davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
U. S. OWNERSHIP If
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-With def
mite but announced policy determined
upon IN event OF a telegraphers' strike,
the Government today awaited the re
suit Of strike orders expected this week
from President S. J. k0nenkamp, Of the
G. T. u. Of A.
President Wilson Is ready 10 take
prompt and sharp action II any walk
out OF operators endangers the prog
ress OF war work. 10 is believed likely
he VIII stay his hand. however, until
he sees what effect the strike call has.
II wire traffic Is demoralized and the
telegraph companies refuse TO yield
their stand against unionlsm, u Is be-
lieyed likely the President will author
lie Government operation Of the lines
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
|. O. O. F. MEMORIAL
ON SUNDAY EVENING

Memorial services will be held by the
various lodges OF Odd Fellows OF this
city in the Playhouse on sunday even
ing, June i6. The address viii be made
by Wilson X. Mohr, grand representa-
tive Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Music
viii be furnished for the occasion by
the combined orchestras Of the several
local lodges and there Will be special
vocal music under the direction Of
William p. White
Mr.. White Is organizing a choir Of
male voices from the ranks OF the Odd
Fellows and they will meet In the I. o.
O. F. building, Tenth and King streets,
this evening for rehearsal. The orches-
ira will meet for rehearsal on next
Monday evening
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
RARY nRINKs KEROsENE.

The following accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital TO-
day.
Fannie Burns, a 3-year-old child,
drank kerosene.
Raymond Wolfe, right thumb lacer-
ated.
s. W. Tindall. right foot bruised.
Amelia Aregone. left foot infected.
n. B. Coffin, right leg bruised.
W. r. Lowe. left thumb lacerated.
John p. Nicholson, sprained right
arm.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
CHIEF WILL NOT GO AWAY.

Chief OF Police George Black yester-
day Informed the Police Commission
that he would not ask the commission
10 allow him TO attend the annual ses-
sions OF the National Association OF
Polict Chiefs. which convenes IN Kan
sas City, Mo. next week. Chief Black
who has attended these conventions
for years, said he felt that while the
local department is handicapped, his
nrst duty was at home.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
$4,000 ALIM0NY FOR
MRS. ELSIE A. PYLE

Judge Heisel In Superior Court this
morning gave decision on the argument
for alimony for Elsie A. Pyle, who was
recently granted a decree Eisi on her
petition for divorce from her husband,
Leslie A. Pyle. awarding the petitioner
alimony to the amount Of 5000, 10 be
paid by the defendant within sixty
days. This amount includes 5000
turned over by Mrs. Pyle to her hus-
band and not repaid.
Following the announcement Of the
decision, Superior Court having finish
ed IL work for the May term, adjourned
without day.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.

While driving an automobile at Thir-
teenth and Wilson streets early last
evening. George Hayes. Negro Of No.
1906 Wilson street was run into by
car No. AZ. OF the local traction COM
pany. in charge OF J. W. Parsons. con
ductor. and badly Injured. It is thought
that the mans skull is fractured. The
trolley car was operated by James p.
Murphy. motorman. The automobile
was badly damaged
Hayes was removed 90 his home, /
where he was given medical attention.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
HERE'S A SAMPLE OF
HIGH C0ST0F PAINTING

The great expense OF keeping in con-
dition the bridges Of the county, as
compared with the cost heretofore, Is
set forth in the bids received by the
Levy Court yesterday for repainting
Washington street bridge. Two bids
were received yesterday, one at $500
and the other. $500, a difference Of
81 300 In the two offers.
Two years ago the bridge was re-
painted at a cost Of $500. The scarcity
and high price OF labor and OF paint Is
attributed as the cause for the in
creased bids.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
KENT COUNTY REGISTRATION.

Special 10 The EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 5.-Kent countys
registration Of those coming Of age
since June b. 1917, today showed an
enrolment at noon Of 100, with 70
whites and 25 colored men. The en-
tire registration is being done here at
the office Of the Kent County Exemp-
tion Board, with DR.. w. D. Burton and
Charles d. Alice. as registrars
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
HANsnM GOEs mo- JAIL.

Peter Hanson. on a charge OF non
support. was sentenced 10 three months
by Judge Churchman In
Municipal Court today. The court Of
fered TO allow Hanson TO go free and
take a position with a local automobile
nrm. upon an order OF s25 a week for
the support OF his wife but he wanted
TO take a position In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
WiImiugtOnMan HasThankS-
giving Every Day

Two years ago, after suffering
many years with stomach trouble, /
took a course OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
since. | can eat anything ] want and
have no pain at all Three doctors had
advised operation. but your remedy has
cured me. Every day is thanksgiving
for me" Il is a simple, harmless prep
aratlon that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
testlnal ailments, including appendl-
citis. one dose will convince or money
refunded. j. NJ Eckerd, the Miller Drug
store, n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
GET WORD OF TWO
SAVED FROM SHIPS

The Rev. R. p. Nichols, pastor Of
Epworth NJ z. Church. at noon today
received a telegram from his sister in
Boston that their brother, " H. Mich
OILS, who was a passenger on the tor
pedoed Carolina. had landed safe in
New York this morning.
Mrs. Alfred E. Pyle. Of No. 1920 Wa
waset avenue. last night received a tele-
gram from the Navy Department stat
ing that her brother, w Arthur Price,
a member Of the crew Of the torpedoed
transport President Lincoln, had been
saved.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
WINDOW CLEANERS BOOST PRICE.

II now costs more TO keep
your windows clean provided profes-
slonal cleaners do The work. Market
street business men who have this
work done by a cleaning company have
been notified that hereafter the monthly
cost will be si2. The former price
was So
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
CAMPAIGN TO ENROLL
BOYS FOR FARM WORK.

r. H. Beck, who has been sent from
Washington to this city TO get high
school boys TO volunteer for vacation
farm work. has established a recruit
ing station at the Wilmington High
School. He addressed the students yes
terday pointing out the necessity for
boys engaging in farm work, which
not only ls patriotic. but also Will
bring in a return OF anywhere from
s. to s45 a month. and board to the
boys
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
IN MRPLANE sERNICE.

The following young men have been
accepted for the airplane manufactur-
ing service. q. S. A., and sent by Board
No I 10 various points:
Marlton l.. Prltchett No. 1905 Wash
ington street, clerk; Samuel Jacoby and
Abraham Epstein, OF No. 22s West
street. both clerks. John J. Wright,
1880 Walnut street. electrician and
Thomas r. Mulrooney. 800 West Fifth
street, draughisman.
These men are certified for limited
service only.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
EGaN GIVES UP DENMARK POST.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Maurice
Francis Egan. American minister TO
Denmark, has resigned his post OF duty
at Copenhagen. II was officially an
nounced here today.
Egan has been in IN health and his
resignation was submitted for this rea-
son II has been accepted
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
NEW MAU nOUTEs POPULAR.

ACCORDING 20 Postmaster English The
new motor truck mail routes being op-
Grated between Millville, n j., and
Kennett Square, Pa, and this city are
proving popular. Postal Inspector
Mayors todsy went 10 Salem county,
n. j. to explain the workings Of the
system to patrons OF the service in that
section.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
GERMAN DRIVE WHILE
HALTED, YET A MENACE

front apparently has been abandoned.
Further progress by the Huns Is un-
likely. unless they throw in their last
reserves. With a total Of 2i0 divisions
,2.52OOOO mem on the west front the
Germans are now employing nearly 10
divisions $4,000 menl between the
North Sea and Noyon and between 40
and so divisions ,4S0O00 to 10000 menl
between Rheims and Switzerland. And.
having engaged about 90 divisions in
the present battle between Noyon and
Rheims. they still have many divisions
In reserve.
The present week undoubtedly Will
develop whether Ludendorff intends to
engage these last reserves In the pres
ent drive-and make this the decisive
battle-or will allow the present battle
TO become stabilized and hold these
reserves for fresh drive elsewhere. In
the latter event, he would again seek
TO obtain the advantage by third sur
prise attack toward Amiens or the
coast, or some other objective calcu-
lated 10 give decisive results.
\ BY the United Press.
Y WASHINGTON. June 5-The surren-
der Of Paris and Withdrawal from Ca
lais, Boulogne and the Channel ports
are eveniualilies which the Allied gen.
J eral stan are prepared for. according
; 20 high entente military ofllcials today.
5 The potential power Of the German
T army Is not now being underestimate.
Maximum possibilities are what the en-
I tente stah is anticipating, u was stated.
r The German drive. while virtually
s halted for the present. still constitutes
an Immediate menace % was said and
the present temporary lull undoubtedly
- will be followed with a smash Of even
, greater magnitude than any Of the last
three drives
The German is reorganizing his re-
serves for another surprise attack, prob
ably IN the vicinity Of Amiens or to-
. ward the Channel ports British mill
tary officials declared.
British officials openly advocate a
counter offensive as the most effective
means Of checkmatlng Hindenburg
strategy. When the Germans strike at
| Scissors and Rheims. the logical thing
from the British viewpoint Is for the
ALLIES 20 launch an equally powerful
counter-attacked at Amiens or lpres.
The time may be close at hand when
Pershing VIII have more than an army
corps In action against the foe. Later.
as newer divisions complete their train
ing. there viii be a field army operat-
ing as one Of the chief subdivisions
OF the Allied armies In France.
Secretary Baker has cabled General
Pershlng for information concerning
formation Of Americas frst neld army
exclusively reported by the United
Press. II the general is agreeable the
data Will be made public here.
Major General Hunter Light is un-
derstood 90 have been chosen for lead
ership OF this army.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
WILSON APPEALS FOR MOONEY

BY t1e UnIted Press.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-President
Wilson has again moved to save the
life of Thomas Mooney, convicted and
Just re-sentenced TO be hanged for pre-
oipitating the preparedness day bomb
outrage. in San Francisco
The President has sent a telegram to
Governor Stevens, OF California, urg-
ing executive clemency in the case.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
BY HENRY WOOD

United Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES on
THE NLARNE. June 5.-The Germans
have been completely checked In the
new battle OF the Marne.
Following the successful resistance
90 all enemy attacks yesterday and
Monday. the battle has now reached a
point where the Allies are holding the
Germans on The entire front between
NOyon and Chateau-Thierry. Any seri-
GUS effort 10 advance elsewhere on the
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
DELAWARE BOYS ARRIvE SAFE.

Messages were received in this city
yesterday and today telling Of the safe
arrival overseas OF Delaware soldiers
who were in the medical corps at Allen
town, Pa. They were drafted men who
were first sent to Fort Oglesihorpe. Ca,
and later sent to Allentown for train
ing. About 100 Delaware boys are in
the detachment
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

Nursing Service has already enrolled Is
nurses for active service for this cam
paien and reports that Delaware has. in
addition, 80 Red Gross nurses. many OF
whom are now in active service.
Married nurses and those unavailable
for military service are to be enrolled
for home defense. The nurses caln-
paign committee has its headquarters
at No. 9i3 Delaware avenue. Telephona
2679-J
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
ARMY LORnIEs AGAIN IN CITY.

Thlrty-flve automobile trucks being
used in transporting the equipment Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation from
Washington. D. c., TO Philadelphia.
passed through here today for Wash
ington. The trucks followed the Lin
coin Highway.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
EUREKA COUNCIL 80 YEARS OLD.

The thirtieth anniversary Of Eureka
Council, No. 4. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. was cele-
brated last night. All members who
had belonged TO the order for % con-
secutive years were presented with vet
erans badges. Frank w. Pierson, or
ganizer OF the lodge, thirty years ago,
presented the badges.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
ACCUSED AS sLACKERs.

Burton Quailes, Bsyard Quailes and
George E. Laws, Negroes, wehe arrested
this morning by Patrolmen Elliott and
Rodenhelser on the charge Of being
military slackers. The men will be
turned over to the military authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
Mn- lnNEs on FrRLouGH.

Foster w. Jones. Of No. 1874 West
Sixth street is home on a Today fur
Tough from Fort Monroe, where he is
attending the Coast Artillery School. He
was formerly clerk for Local Exemp-
tion Board No. 1.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
MAYORS ADVISORS TO MEET.

Members of the Mayors Advisory
Board will meet in the Office OF Mayor
Lawson this afternoon. II is expect
ed that the City Council budget will be
discussed as well as the ash collectors
troubles
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
MARRIEn FoRTY.FIYE YEARs

Humane Agent and Mrs. Frank stout
today are observing the forty-fltth an
niversary Of their wedding. There IS no
formal celebration. but they received
showers Of congratulations and post
cards
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
mann oF z. .H. sEIGFRIEp.

Cards have been received in this city
telling Of the death at Redlands, Cal,
on May 26. Of Frederick II. Slegfried. a
well known advertising expert and for
mer president Of the Siegfrled Com
pany, Of New York City
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
SERGE COATS FoR PATRoLMEN.

Members Of the Board Of Police Com
missloners at a special meeting at noon
today awarded 10 n. Snellenburg 4
Company. the contract TO furnish blue
serge top coats for the patrolmen. The
contract price is si225 each.
The new coats will be OF a light
weight material and will take the place
Of the flannel coats issued TO the men
several days ago as their summer coats,
the flannel being found 10 be too heavy.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Only routine business came before
the quarterly meeting Of the school
commissioners Of New Castle county,
held in the county school superinten-
dents oflce in the County Building to-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
FACTS TO REMEMBER
ABOUT NEW DRAFT

Thursday, September II, is regis,
tration day.
Hours Of registration are between
\ a. m. and 8 p. m.
Draft includes all males between
the ages of 10 and As, inclusive, ex.
cept such as are specially exempted
in the proclamation.
Total registration of 12,778,75S
is expected, of which Pennsylvania
is estimated to furnish 1,0S7,692.
President Wilson appeals for full
registration as a "final demonstra.
ton of loyalty, democracy and the
will to win"
Local draft boards, mayors and
township clerks are charged with the
duty of providing for the registra.
ton.
Absences may register by mail
but his registration card must reach
the local board on or before the day
Of registration.
Persons who have no permanent
place of residence must register with
the board within whose jurisdiction
they may be on the date of registra.
ton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
THE GERMAN BEAST.

Having first used poison gas land the beast is now
first to use it on the sea- The incident off coast at
Smith Island the less serious because the light
house and coastguard personnel only lightly af
fected by the gas emitted by German prower.
is the sheer devtry and maignacy of such attack
which fire the whole nation with righteous indignation
and fixed resolve to beat the universal enemy to the
dust nation which does such things and people
which approves and applauds them infamous We
know that if by some devish continuance they could
exterminate the entire population of New York by en-
poisoning the surrounding waters by casting down gas
bombs from the air they would unhesitatngly do So
Americans now realize that they fighting an enemy
which Strings from deed however atrocOus; that
verable beast has been let loose in the world and that
for our own sake as well that of civilization we must
destroy it,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
THE HoMINc INSTINCT.

In the early days of the month of
June a party of men were camping
on one of the Blue Ridge peaks in
neighboring state. It was the time
of the mating of birds and the build
ing of nests and of dreams and an
ticipations in the breasts of little
mothers. All day long they were
busy every moment in foraging for
food and building materials and their
excursions took them far afeld. But
when the sun began to approach the
western horizon, the forests became
vocal with bird music poured out of
hearts that were vibrating with the
sheer joy of living. The birds were
coming back to their nests and the
shelter which each pair had chosen
as safest in the great trees. For
night was coming down and would
bring with it pail of blackness in
which lurked the gravest dangers.
In man as we'll as in birds there
is a wonderful homing instinct which
neither science nor philosophy has
ever explained. It is part of his
original endowment-the thing that
makes him distinctively human. 1t
is his consciousness of God and his
recognition of an eternal relation be-
tween God and himself. In the hey
day of life, when the blood red and
hot courses furiously through his
veins and arteries and gives him a
sense of invincible strength, he is
content to forget the great spiritual
realities which hedge him about. But
the days come when the light is shut
out by cloud of impending danger.
In the gloom his life is turned topsy-
turvy, and he finds himself "some-
where in France" facing the most dia-
bolical enemy the world has yet pro-
duced; or he finds himself saying
goodbye to the boy of his heart who
is starting for the front. His sense
of values is changed over night, and
if he is normal the homing instinct
will become active in him and he will
seek his Father in the way the Father
appointed. That way is through His
Son and through the church which
the Son established.
Tonight the doors of the churches
will be opened and a goodly number
will gather in each for an hours in
tercourse with the Father This is
the path of peace; will you tread it
tonight?
OSCAR G. KLINGER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
MYERS
y y = " y y y y = = y

B. G. Baughard, Of Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Ark, is home on a fur
Tough. We, together with number
of relatives and friends, gathered
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Baughard, Sunday to
spend a while with the young man
in khaki. He will leave Tuesday for
camp. The best wishes of this com
munity go with him.
We are in receipt of three letters
from our own dear boy since he went
to Camp Green, Charlotte, N. G. AL
though it is sad to have him absent
from home, but we are glad he is
getting along fine and enjoying the
camp life first rate so far. May the
time soon come when the Hun will
be no more and our boys return to
their homes with honor and victory.
Fayett Cutshaw, who is in camp
at Fort Oglethorpe, was here last
week on a few days furlough on
account of the serious illness of his
infant child.
H. E. Bible moved his family here
one day last week. He contemplates
telegraphing for the Southern Rail
way company.
Misses Ella, Maggie and Mae Belle
RAIDER, of Vance, are guests of w. F.
Bible and family here.
w. H. Bible and family, of Mo
hawk, motored here Sunday, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bible.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Viles spent
Sunday here, the guests Of G. G.
Smelser and family.
Mrs. Anderson and daughters spent
Sunday the guests of W. F. Bible and
family.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
GOOD FARMS PRICED RIGHT

All of these farms are located near
Morristown. All have running water,
timber, buildings. Convenient terms
on each.
1916 acres. This is very strong
producer Of corn, clover and blue
grass; % acres bottom; no fertilizer
is used on this farm. Price $4,000.
ITO acres of good laying land, with
one-third the present corn and pea
crops. Price $4,000.
1877 acres with excellent buildings,
on pike. Price $4,000.
So acres of good land, 8 acres bot
tom. All lays fine. Ordinary build.
ings. On pike. Price $4,000.
Write for full descriptions.
ROBESoN-HALL LAND co.
Morristown, Tenn.
135-7t.-dlyr
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
Holiness Revival
Begins Friday

The revival services at the Holiness
Tabernacle, on Church street, viii
begin Friday evening. Rev. Mr.. Huff,
the evangelist who has been here
several times before, will have charge
0 fthe services, and Prof. Yates, the
great singer, will take full charge
of the big choir, which is being or
ganized for the meeting.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
To Rsduns Flash

To reduce superfiuous fat you must
work. Your path will wind through
many lanes of self-sacrifce before your
mirror will give back the coveted will
Lowry image. Your attainment Of the
ideal will mean hot work, too, for
vigorous exercise is necessary. A daily
walk Of five miles should not be en-
cessive II you are In good condition.
Give fair trial to the tonic baths so
helpful for many girls who complain
IF 'tired feelings"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
HE SAID A MoUTHFUL.

One of the last things Nikola Lenine said before he
was shot was this:
"Of hundred Boshevki there is one honest believer
in Bolshevism, there thirty-nne adventures and
hangerson who profit by it, and there sixty fools"
One cannot help wondering why he frank in
confessng the weakness of his cause but why didn't
he make it unanimous while he was about it?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11

Vital statistics cleaned from reports of conditions in
the American expedtonary forces mighty
good The boys there in camp healthy, well
cared for lot free in the main from the ills and ailments
that beset them here home People left at home need
have little to worry them about the health of their boys
in the army They are getting along well better
than if they were left at home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11

Egg Blanks-the kind you have to
furnish every customer from whom
you urchase eggs, are kept in stock
at this Office and are sold at 25c per
hundred. If you are not keeping a
correct record of the eggs you buy, it
may cause you much trouble when
the time for checking up comes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
A scANDALoUs EXHIBITION.

Porch talk: "There, will you look at those girls in
those unionalls, Can believe my eyesand their legs
are showing The shameless huzzies they ought to be
arrested I'd let my daughter disgrace herself like
that. What will they be doing next? Whose skirts are
short? Fanny wears the regulation length. Well, did
my best to get her to them longer but she cried
until had to give in. Anyway, thin kthose unOnals
are scandalous"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The U. S. War Industries Board has issued an order
fOrbddns publishers continuing subscriptions after date
Of expiration, unless subscriptions renewed and paid
for.
While 1t has been the general rule of this newspaper
TO stop all papers promptly, there few who have
asked for time their subscriptonsboth the Daily
and Weekly Sun. These subscriptions will have, to
be discontinued under the law.
If you the paper continued you send in your
renewal subscription before your time expires.