davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
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Washington. Oct 81 --ecretarv Lam
sing today notified the Turkish govern
ment that The United States will bring
its request for an armistice to the atten-
ton Of the governments At war with
Turkey
The secretary made public 3 note to
the Spanish Ambassador. through whom
the Turkish plea for an arTnlstice and
peace negotiations similar 10 those 0f
Germany and Austria. was delivered
I October "a
The note addressed to Minister Riano.
follows
II did not fail to lay before the Presl-
dent the note winch YOU addressed him
Oh the l4th instant. and handed 70 me
on that date
icting under the instruct ions oi YOUR
government YOU enclosed with nat
note the text % a communication received
br the Minister for Foreign Affairs OF
SPAN. from the charge 'affaires Of Tur-
key at Madrid on October II. in which
the good offices Of the government Of
Spain were sought 10 bring 10 the atten-
ton OF the President the request Of the
Imperial Ottoman government that he
take upon himself the task OF the re-es-
ttbllsh4nent OF peace and that he notify
invite them TO delegate plenipotentiaries
10 initiate negotiations. he Imperial
Ottoman government accepting as
basis Tor the negotiations the program
laid down By the President IN his message
10 Congress of January = 1918 and in
his subsequent declarations. especially
hls speech OF September p Il Is further
requested By the Imperial Ottoman gov
eTnment that steps be taken Tor the i'm
mediate conclusion OF 4 general arnistice
on land, on sea. and Ia the air
BY direction Of the President have the
honor 10 inform your kxcellencv nat the
government OF the United States will
bring the communication of Turkish
charge q 'affaires to the knowledge of the
governments at war with Turkey
Accept, kNce,lency. the renewed as
suranceS OF my highest consideration.
Signed Robert Lansing,
London, Oct 81 note from Turkey
asking for peace IS expected momentar-
lily by the allied COVER ments. the Daily
Express says L understands The allies,
the newspaper adds, will demand com
plete and unconditional surrender
In order to insure compliance with
their demands. the Express continues.
the allies viii insist that Turkey permit
the fleet 70 pass the Dardanelles and an
adequate force 70 be landed on Turkish
soil
Turke> must alSo> deliver au certain
persons accused 81 disregarlmg the rules
of civilized warfare These individuals
viii be trled and. II found guilty. VIII
be punished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31

q eehne O security goes WITH Glover
i sry milk ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31

4 Recuperatiye Diet in Influenza.
Horlick 5 Matted Milk, very digestiblc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31

Paticuiar people choose Clover Dairy
Mlk.-AYd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
Fair Cooler TomorroW

By Associated Press to EVcrl E,rains
Washington. Ocr AZ Forecast fo ue.a-
gcrC
tair aul coo,er tun.4h. apl tri44s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
PEACE FOR TURKEY.
AN ARM|STICE ON
Will SON TERMS
London Reports Constantinople
Has Assented to Complete
Unconditional Surrender
U. S. NOTE JUST GIVEN OUT

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31

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Evening journal., 1918-04-18

and -|8N whom tueN u-E
However. one morning before settling
0ul for o. reconnaissance over che town
of La0n. Captain Lamy, in charge of
our patrol told us that n ON the way
home Doe should leave us, Wo were not
iO follow
10 was critical period In tho Chemln
des DANES operations. We had prac-
tcaliv consolidated cur newly won po-
.iilons. but there was stun some Glitter
nehing gOIng on, especially near
AueZy.
Nau. Captain Lamy did desert u.s. go
inc Off al a tangent in the direction of
Anezy.
Ne waited for him for about 90 mIn-
utce. hy fyinr around in bis circles.
Presently Wc saw him returning Tar
below u-.
Tnen he made "a sudden dive and we
Thought for a second. ihlt le had been
"d0Vued rut Doe quickly recovered
and commenced 70 climb up and back
towards us. Then We all sailed nome.
There had been method in our cap
ans madness His inirepidiiy had been
'n good cause.
Seeing One Germans forming mp in a
communication trench getting ready to
rush the French posItISn opposite hc
rIcu0ej down ON them and let lly an
bis ammunition. lIe broke up the Ger
mans little came and hy his activity
made the inference that the Germans
were probably gathering for "a coun-
fer attack obvious % ihe officer in ine
listening post of Tine French trenches.
and so f0rosalled a German surprise
Tho French jumped ont of their own
trenches instead caught The Germans
.unaNares. and bagged 20 or sd prls-
oners out 0f ihc bunch io boot.
Captain Lamy was wonder. h'
o. started i'm Che war as a corporal id ih'
dragons. but transferring To- me cav
,alry of the air. soon won his caplainca
and all the decorations that so with 10
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
court ORDERS clean
UP At PENNSGROVE
Tells Salem County Grand
Jury Borough Officials Are
Derelict in Duty
SPEAKEASIES
MUST BE CLOSED

SALEM, n. J., April is.-At the open
ing Of the Salem County Courts on
Tuesday Justice Black called the espec- |
ial attention Of the Grand Jury to the
alleged breach Of the criminal laws in
Pennsgrove and vicinity. He said the
court has reason TO believe that there
Is q secret violation Of the statutes gov
ernlng the sale Of intoxicating liquors,
doubly demoralizing that such viola
Hons are allowed TO continue. There
Is a breakdown or a laXity I'm the OIL
blals Of Pennsgrove,' the court said.
Nand 70 Is all the more mysterious when
under a Democratic form OF govern
ment there is not the enforcement of
he law that there should be. As tho
conservators Of the peace Of The county
matters OF this kind should be brought
TO the attention Of the people Of salem
county and it IS the citizens duty 90
aid In the enforcement of the criminal
law. Such crimes or violations grow
and spread and the only safe course IS
a complete enforcement Of the criminal
law, which Is a part Of your duty
The charge has created a stir I'm the
vicinity Of pennsgrOve, where the ille-
gal sale Of liquor has aroused the bet
ter class OF citizens. Speakeasies
abound, it is declared, as well as gam
bling joints.
At the request Of the court the flrst
case considered by the Grand Jury was
that Of Ernest Williams, accused Of
murder Of Mrs. Nerna Horate. and
within i5 minutes an indictment was
returned. Justice Black had the nris-
oner brought before the bar and DIE
pleaded not guilty Thursday, May IS
was set for the trial.
Judge Waddington's Court received
applications for liquor license renew
ais from Israel G.. Harris All0way
Samuel II. Murphy, Elmer Isaac l.
Stetser, WoOdstown; William ID. Ac-
ton, Pennsville; William II. Moore
Centreton; Samuel Stiles, Pole Tayerr
snd the French Hotel Company, of
Pennsgrove. All the applications wil
be acted upon on April % unless rc
monstrances are fled, and then the!
will 90 over until the 29ih when the'
will be taken up I'm their turn. a re
monstrance is sure 90 be nled agains
the PennsgrOve application. an'
WoodstOwn went dry ON Tuesday sd
NIlhL Jus uNlel Will ilN-f 900 HN Nns r
Members OF the Salem County Bar
made an appeal through former Prose
cutor ]. Forman Sinnickson TO hav
nothing but the most important case
considered at this term. Mr.. Sinnick
son showed Circuit Judge larrow tha
Of the present panel OF petit juror
about 30 are farmers, many who'll
dependent upon themselves TO operai
their farms because OF the scarcity &
help and 70 would be a great iniustic
10 them TO do detained In Court TO scI
tie minor differences in litigation.
Judge Carrow agreed with the sul
gestion, saying that 20 IS far more iu
portant 20 tim the soil and produce tt
crops so essential 90 The country an
he would cooperate with the farmer
Therefore an but two cases Of the 3
odd on the list We're marked "on
These two Will be tried without a iur
today. The criminal business VIII
taken up Monday and also disposed
as speedily as possible.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

By LIEUT. GRANVILLE s. POLLolh.
American Aviator in the Lafayette Fly
ing Corps of the French Foreign Legion.
FLYING l0w and shooting up the Cor
mans in their trenches is both dam
gerous and exciting game.
! got my nrst taste of This sport ON
the Aisne after ! had succeeded in get- /
ting transferred t0 Chasse Esc0drille, 80.
6j. when the offensive in Flanders was
over in September. Captain Lamy "a
daring and rcs0urceful pilot. was 0ur
commandant. our plane insignia was
the sun Of France ecl.psing Germany
These were busy times ON tho A'sne.
The French were getting ready for an
october push on the Chcmin dos DANES
lt was most important thst the Gcr-
mans should not see what ve were
mp 90.
our sector maintained Veriiablo
/ harrage OF airpiancs io keep the Ger.
man airmen from getting behind our
+ lines. Up and down over the trenches
in figure "s's' our patrols flew day
after day. keeping guard.
/ 10 was no part of our regular duty
10 shoot up trenches, hui al One end
of "a mon0t0n0us patrol with ann 0cca-
siunal incugsion into the realms cf the
enemy after a lone B0che. 0r to shoot
up conspicuously large formation of
German soldiers or a long transport OF
army trucks. we would kil time lho
last ten minutes. diving Ike hawks at
Fritz in his trenches. and Worry the
life out OF him.
The relieving patrol ls alVav- ou th'
job so minuics before the end of the
trick Of duty of their predecessors, Aut
a flyer never cuts short his fun IONS
of duty These 40 minutes give tme
for Ut'lo Jun with The 'r..l.-.
The Nclilcr was bad ai tHI5 tim'.
We Ve-e Cpw ttlng low-at 2001 meters
just un leg ihe clouds
From our lofty perch We W0u' spot
out a crowded trench, and nose-diNe
ldOyvn 40 2Oo-mile-an-hour clT, tVi
motor, 0n the Boche trenches.
sf We would give them fuil h'lt oi
Z cartridges. and before they uld re
, cover iheir ssuscs I'm time .o aiu any
o. thing at us Ny would Doe sn0oing ~
again o. safely like rockies
Then Gown acain az another ir.nci
for go seconds and again We would SOD
o. the Frilzes falling headiong over eacI
q other i'm wild scramble for dugoul
and bOmbpr00fs
From one eilu Ol INe German IINNNAN
/, to the other ON our sector we wouh
dip and climb like roller-coasiers oi
3. am invisible track.
often wo were mo- higher from ih
l earth than the top of the Woodwork
building Below that height was dan
gerous. We would Then Doe in the ir3
ieclory of shells from German hig sum.
and also within range oi thousands 90
D. hostile rifles
j. 70 helped our record io be able {
I- write at the bottom of our report fo
he the day.
D. con the way back we fired 2o0 round
II ai a boyau lrenchl near Cressilon.
De- That showed that we were vi'llng Q
D. give the poor poilus toilng in ihe mu
a little help
There Is mot much Of This solo wor
j., done nowadays. There was 40 the b
10 ginning of the war
I. Everything today is done i'm form'
IL iion. only the "aces' or colebriiie
are given r0ying commissions Co go OF
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
EXPERTS PLAN POST
WAR FOREIGN TRADE

By The United Press.
CINCINNATI, o., April i8.-.Dollar-a-
year experts OF the United states Gov
ornment dropped their official duties to-
day to meet foreign consuls OF the u. s.,
representatives OF the department of
foreign and domestic commerce, and the
biggest business men of America In the
Fifth National Foreign Trade Conven-
tion here
The convention was postponed In Feb
ruary because Uncle sam needed the
services of his expert volunteers I'M
Washington Now, however. they come
TO Cincinnati with his approval TO map
out system for extension of Americas
/ foreign trade after lhe war.
/ The National Foreign Trade Council
plans TO act along three lines at lhe con-
vention
TO systematically increase and extend
/ the foreign commerce of the country
and thus build mp q gold supply to aid
In successful prosecution of the war.
10 frame "a program for holding for
eign trade gains made during the war
To work for a merchant marine whict
will assure America trade leadership of
the world
Consuls win Doe Withdrawn from mau'
parts of the world to attend ihe ses.
sions.
Among the prominent speakers wil
be.
C.. A. Hinsch, OF Cincinnati, Pres,den
American Bankers Association. phlh
/ b. Kennedy. commercial attache of Lon
don: NJ. q Farr. Cleveland. prcsiden
American shipbu!lding Co.; p. W. Taus
] sig. chairman a.. s. Tariff Commission
flames NJ. Cox. governor of Ohio' L
IS. Hurley. chairman o.. $. -hIppln
Board. and j. A. Farrell, president u.
4 steel Corporation.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Use CAMOUFLAGE CANDLE.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON April is-"Cam0u-
fage candles" used extensively In Scan
danavian countries, are being invcsii-
gated by American manufacturers in the
interests Of war economies. The "cam-
outage candle" is a hollow cylinder of
porcelain, which when nled with kero-
sene looks and burns like a wax cam
die.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
No More Liver Trouble;
Take Bliss Native Herb Tablets

the functions ordained hy nature, your
whole human machinery hwaks down
your brain becomes duI. The pores ni
pufitlos. and any neglect to correct this
condition viii lead t0 serious illness.
Bliss Natlvc Herb Tablets. purely
vegetable. have been relieving suncr-
ors from liver troubles ior many yenfH.
Thcv are o safe gentle hut sure laNl-
tive easy to take and quick to relieve.
Thousands of homes nre never without
them. ono tablet at night makes
the next day bright A box
contains 600 tablets. and e1ch -
tablet contains our trade WI
mark. -
The price is 81 per box Sold Boy j.
Milton Eckerd and local agents 0very
where Look for our money back guar
autoc BOO every box.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

81 suffered with stomach and Liver
trouble FOR three years and was un-
der the care of two doctors but they
never gave mc.uuv relief Nearly two
Years nco ! bought O. box of Bliss Ma
tive Herb Tablets and they did me
moro good than anything ] ever tried.
When D commenced taking your tablets
] was in an awful run down condi-
tion and couldn't car thing without f
hurting mo But thanks to Bliss NH
tive Herb Tablets. 600 month I could
do my homework and eat most any
thing 10 iF COOL family medicine.
Z don't see how We could do without
3d. am stlil taking them. 1 weigh
moro than . ever did in my lifc
MRS. FANNIE WOLFE.
pulaski. Tom"
Whom your liver is NOT performing
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
M MnnE ERENcH PAsTRY.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April is-What is
war without French pas,ry2 And nice
creamy coffee?
French pastry IS mo- more in Paris.
The afternoon tea. according Go Mrs.
Ida CIydo Clarke. novelist consists of
Tea and ~vsr bread" Mrs. Clarke says
ihcre are no beautiful gowns to Doe seen
in Paris and everyone seems 90 Doe in
m0urp.ng.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the coming
week Agents. canvassers and sales
people will do well to keep In daily
touch with tine want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

Money 20 loan. securities 90 offer and
business partnerships viii be well adj
vertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
TOMORROW-A Duel in Mld-Airl
pROpFnTY sATT

40 a public sale ON The property of
the Ccdars Land Improvement Com
plny m Ml Creek hundred. lht
property OF Ida M. Leurs was boughI
by Philip l.. Garrett FOR s2.2J0.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
What it Means

one meter ..............3931 inches
2O0O meters ......65si feet inches
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
AUTO, TAX EVlDERS
aa5jt) IN TOLLS OF LAW

Mrs. H. isf W.afs. ct a,i1o css.
ty, field agent of the automobile sec
ton of the State Highway Commits
sion, is spending several days in this
section, checking up delinquents in
automobile licenses and collecting
the privilege tax recently called
for by the commission. BY privilege
tax" is meant a special tax on auto
trucks and takes, doing business in
hauling or transferring. Mr.. White
has come across quite number of
delinauents as the result of which
lots of fellows. never before appear
ing in magistrates court under
warrant, will have the dubiousu plea
sure of holding conversation with
Justice Wolf and Smelling out good
coin of the realm for license tax and
penalties. Mr.. White will be at Ho.
tel Berkeley from 100 O'Clock until
9 late hour tonight for the purpose
of making out automobile applica-
tions and collecting the tax. Those
parties finding it necessary to call
on him should bring along the pap
lers recently sent out
tits regrettable fact that numer-
Gus motorists try to eyade the tax
and adopt any sort of a subterfuge to
create the impression they are on
the square. Last year 1T developed
that thousands Of motorists defraud
cd the State and counties, but SO
close has the department been on
their trail thissyear that. although II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
RYNEAL STOCK SOLD
I AT PUBLIC AUCTION

/ "a number of shares of stock of
various banks and industrial and
commercial companies belonging to
the estate of the late Mr.. George Ry-
meal, jr., were sold at public sale in
front Of the court house Saturday by
/, the Peoples Trust Company, admin
listrator of the estate. The sales in.
;seluded the following: Si&
+ 4, Ton ahares of Old National Bank,
lof Martinsburg, TO w. ", Westphal,
for $3.50 per share,
(. Forty shares of Peoples Trust COM
pany, Of Martinsburg, to various par
ties, $202.50 per share.
!. Fifty shares Union Trust Company,
sof Washington, to- H. II. Emmert,
$l2O.50 per share.
Il; ,Five~ashaqes, Of National Capital
banRsseYar Washington ito Congress-
man George M Bowers, price not
stated.
\ Ten shares of Washington Loan G
Trust Company, to Congressman Bow
ers, $3.50 per share.
One hundred shares OF the Nation
al Bank of Baltimore, to the Ryneal
heirs. $3.50 per share. 8
n Ninety-seven shares of the Citizens
Company, OF Baltimore, to the com
pany, SIS per share.
H Ten shares OF Buck Hill Orchard
Company. to X. Poole. $114 per share
h Thirty shares Independent Roller
Milling Company, North Mountain, tc
R. Hammersla, $50 per share.
Thirty shares Highland Orchard
Comany, to H. L. Alexander, s44 pei
share.
| Twenty shares spillman Bros, in
corpons:ed, to the company, }s41l epei
share.
Ten shares Eastern Panhandle Fail
Company, to H. H. Emmert, 81 per
Share.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE
LAWLEss LOVE How, would y,

4 LAWLESS LOVE How would you
like to be. captured by bandit who
everybody feared. and then find that
you had fallen in love with him
el Carmen is placed in her latest
latest William Fox photoplay, "Law.
less Love-" which will be shown at
the Central Thursday.
Miss Carmen, first appears. as La
Belle Geraldine, leading lady of a
theatrical company, stranded in a
Western town. Her dancing partner
Freddie Montgomery tells her that
he loves her, and they plan to cap
ture Black Jim. notorious bandit
and get the offered reward SO that
she and Freddie can marry. The
bandit upsets their plan by captur-
ling both of them. Freddie makes a
poor showing, while the bandit cap
|tivated by Geraldine, falls in love
with her and protects her. When the
gang turns on their. leader in an at
tempt to steal Geraldine, she casts
her lot with the bandit, and the two
of them fight their way through
flame and bullet to happiness.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24

The Journal Neway and Correct.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
REMEMBER TO SAVE
SEEDS AND SHELLS


Peach pits and cocanut shells can
not go into the fire any longer. They
havea something better to do; they
can protect American soldiers from
ATTACKS of poison gas. Every soldier
at the front keeps his gas mask with
him all the time, ready to clap it
over his face the second he hears the
warning whistle that means "Look
out for gas" and the men who study
the making of these gas masks have
found that it the masks are treated
with substance which can be made
of peach stones. they will keep out
the gas better than before Here is a
chance for the junior members to do
a very important work by picking up
and saving every peach pit or cocoa,
nut shell trey can find.
EARLY this afternoon the commit
tee to have charge of collecting these
pits and shells had not been announc-
ed, but, however. citizens can be
collecting them and easily await
specific information.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24

The things which Ambassador
Gerard saw and experienced in the
country of the Hohenzollerns and
which are reproduced on the screen
in the photoplay my Four Years in
Germany with great yividness would
be past belief were they not attest
ed TO BIZ a man who would not. at
zach his name to fiction.
The numerous characters, most of
them not prominent in the news and
history of the day, are carefully pre-
scented from Ambassador Gerard and
.the Kaiser down TO the grandfather
lyanpearing Won Tirpitz.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
TO THE VOTERS OF BERKELEY

TO THE VOTERS OF BERKELEY
County:
Pursuant to wishes Of large
number of my friends, have accept
ed the nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket for the House Of Dele.
gates to All the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Mr.. Harry p.
Henshaw.
In accepting this nomination I
wish to assure the people Of Berke-
ley county that II elected, will give
the same careful attention to their
interests that ] have always given
to my own business and will con
.tinue my efforts in the Legislature
for. all progressive measures. NY
position on the Good Roads, question
is we'll known to the people OF this
county, and expect to continue my
work in the Legislature
. I expect to make clean and hon.
est campaign and wish TO talk to
every voter, 81 possible Between
now and the eelectfon. 3 M
! las. ,. FISHER < Il
l22 ItsrSfI Il a- tgssss Il sssss, X
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
IN THE KAIsER's SHADOW !

these days of war you never knoN
tut that your next door neighbc,
Your serval.i, Or eH.n your friend
'..ays be a spy in the employ OF Ger.
many. In The aiser'sg Shadow lie
r,w wDorosny Taaton Paramount nc.
tire, which is TO be shown at A.as
Central tonight TIE operations 4
tie Hun plottels beneath our ve"y
roses ara AdsIicfsAe also the
alert mothoas Of the United Stats,
Secret Sc Wee which is most active
when least in sight.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
KAISER AND OK own PRINCE
APPEARsIN TOWN TONIGHT
In Actual Scenes Taken From Ambassador Gerards My
Four Years in Germany

1t is perfect reproduction of
scenes OF great import that were
staged in Berlin and in the war zone
after and even before the Germans
had declared war by Ambassador
Gerard and which have been de-
scribed by him in his famous book !:
my -Four Years in Germany"
Portraying. with a witness i'm
possible of attainment through any
volume of written words, the insidi-
BUSINESS Of the Prussian war pro-
gram and the loosing of wave of
barbaric terrorism, through which it
was hoped to bring the civilized
world to it's knees.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24

That the white mans democracy
appeals to the North American red
man, IN spite of all. is shown BY
what 10 is adding to crop produc-
ton BY hard work as well~as by
what ne is doing in uniform instead
q war paint, as a fighter. No less
imam 100000 acres Of new land
broken this year on Indian reserva-
tons Of Saskatchewan and Alberta,
Canada, will add millions Of bushels
OF wheat, oats and fa,. to the food
ind feed Of the allies. And in the
United States, Indians of various
tribes are both soldiers and big pro-
ducers Of food stuffs and oil.
AS Canadian soldiers the red men
q many tribes enlisted at the OUT