davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Bowels Acting Property

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild IN action. All
druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
SEES DEF JOHNSON

Sergt. Roy Creasey, who is in
France, writes his father, Mason
Creasey:
A. E. F., FRANCE, Sept. 9, 1913.
Dear father:
Am we'll and on the go. Had one or
two very narrow escapes and will
write more when / have time. | am
well and working hard trying to get
this thing over.
No mail from you for a month.
With love to all,
(SERGT.) ROY CREASEY.
P. S. Writing this under a wag.
on for protection from rain. Tel
Price Johnson that / saw his son, Dee
just a few seconds on Sept. a. He wa
we'll and looking fine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
R. NKINNEY Wits

ymi.u Of Lieut.
i.aw1,-- i. r.y, via
write. ~, 49, u b Utah
CHI, l'lsr 20 Fran
Young a.l nrphC-
here A. - VIZ, f,nsm5Tg.
Bow scout '.l'r n ths
-, "ul star athlete o. Ne
II : . 80.
Fr,nL sept lsl,.
~ i'
Tt,
b.y;,n .1'Iui.u
"a, cI,;r moment which
Won , Co.. ' ''il WRIT
n rn,.-.
borora '.''.l U" 'hno.
can A, '''h. 10.
th;s "a" '' '.' ANA attcl
mai ' WIFI De- a de-
hr,in an5 '' van use theil
ali 500, '' ''In' To- l'arf
tho a. '~Pp'''uh'tl'a ioI
noar -. wv unlimited ~ The
,uo,n ''I '.H' you arr
scbooI '''iy Jay a
miss ono u y'u' so doh
W. b.J
sb;, nil WI, lh'S "'
hor Nil .'O' '''' u, Ihe mar
r;+oh;n. p' "'' iol'hs am
nu.-L"u 'Oas'u anout Ak'
go W. Encountered TN
&c tho .ima '''v ""'Sn nos
ouorhoa-J r''a "'''' 'U'DsS "ashe'
Tho - ""'',' Il, ome o
Unit - anu Hau cne oppor
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wator No. en- "is"' ''
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just epousn " ,'IOo', ,
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cltemenV alons '""' .
10 see 'a"u' t;.,, ti,,o
SCI my wv, ono g.,
foreign SUI 10y icy d., Iator
cross-couh'ry "'N'' =" nJ !
: went ashore ", u,ont f.,
quite an e~"JUS"1D. 'l "'st to,on, ono
the snip 10 '',e 'O'H hoat 7
the villages III " "'O'Ol
iirst 'nins saw All tbo n
{ lled soldiers on '"' uO'N L,ro !,
er boys anu '"e '"on r h sorv
long ago uoi'''0 0"'
uniforms ,rno 5orens
l have V''S'eI ,".et tho bor.
fort which looks oyel u y
where we are " ,,.o,t oil ,brongb i
: ,';a;tod ~ NJ G. A. hut next.
,i;m f;rd ano wherever YOU 20
- rood tbo dailv news and
" seen.S, u.r bro,d bought with fore
som soi,' T y, doesn't taste bad Nhe brc
CoIh' ~ mud y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
No Bethel Services.

The services, which were to have
been held at Bethel church tomorrow,
October 9th, have been postponed in
definitely on account Of the influenza
Epidemic.
j. l.. MCPHERSON, Pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

ain y EhHtu~uu0 CUT" D00""'
on earth peel right off like a banana
altin-and that's magic "Gets-lt.'
Tight shoes and dancing even when
Won nave a corn need not disturb
ySa q you apply q few or arS epeilu 81
Won want a corn-peeler, not a corn
fooier. You don't have to fool with
corns-you peel them right on with
YOUR fingers by using "Gets.It,
cutting makes corns grow y
bieed. Why use irritating salyes
or mako a bundle Of your toe WIN
tape or bandagesY ,Wny p1ntGetssit""
Nvonr corn-pain 10 over. the corn
"a = Hgonern sure as the sun rises.
hacL sorn-remover. the only sure
way. costs but a trifle e. any uIue stVry'
MID by 10. Lawrence a 0 Ohicato' -"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

The name of George johnson should
have been in the list of $1,000 Liberty
Bond subscribers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

ny clothes Od for ten days. These
French have many economical Gus
toms, which am fast copying.
Sincerely,
BEN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Ambulance Co. 20, 5th Sanitar
Train, A. P. o. 745, A, E. F.


Here is the first postal:
LEIPSIC, July 3, 10.
My dear Martin: Heartiest greet
ings from our unconconquerable
army. Regards to Helena.
(Signed) FRlIZ.
The other card, which is written
from Bavaria and from a section
near where Mr.. Boeger came from is
as follows:
Prvt. Paul Yobst, 5th Co., dth Bn.
351 Reg.
ANNABERG, July ., Is.
My dear Paul, This is to let yot
know that your absence is hard tt
bear. Have no appetite since YOU
left. | feel like going to bed. l onl,
wish this war was gel When di'
you arrive and were you exposed t
danger from enemy flyers? l hav
not slept a night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Regards,
NAM AAENE

Mr.. Boeger says the letter is evil
IDENTIFY from a friend at home to a
German who has just entered the
service and gone to the front.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

the country and I would disclose our
location to some degree, which is not
permitted at present.
We'll, | shall close for the present
po suro and answer. am always
glad to get a letter How IS BOD
write and give me all the news
Your loving uncle,
RICHARD F. MCKINNEY.
II G S. aUtah," Box 2, Care p. M.
New York, N. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

lUUT 5UHl
(PRvT.) FREDERICK R. HILBERT
NJ. G. Co., 1856 Inf, A. E. F., via New
York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
pERSHING WAS IN CHARGE

Ambulance Co. 80, 5th Sanitary
Train, A. E. f., A. P. o. 745.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
"Gets.It'' for Corns
World Has Never Known It's Equal.

"what will get rid Of my. corn?"
The answer has been made by mill
that O can bank on. that's abso-
iutely certain, that makes any corn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31
Suit Filled Friday.

j. L. ~KER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

g, 1927 395th Casual Co, A. e. F.
P. S. The serial number, as above,
is necessary for a quick delivery, but
not absolutely essential. Without it
mail may be delayed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-31

P. S. w sure look forward to the
Ledger-better than a letter from
home.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
ASK EMPLOYERS TO
REPORT "SLACKING' y

Charles Warner chairman OF the Dis
trict Exemption Board for the State
Of Delaware has sent the following let
ter 10 employers Of men Of draft age.
Wilmington, Aug. %. 1918.
Dear Sir-The District Board for the
state OF Delaware again wishes to call
your attention TO your duty as an en-
ployer, and as an American citizen, 10
Immediately, and at all times report to
this board when any man OF draft age
leaves your employ or is inclined to-
wards frequent absence from service,
TO the extent OF not making at least the
minimum prescribed hours OF employ
ment in your establishment We have
found that number Of registrants are
LAYING off from work regularly each
week.
'will you kindly submit this infor-
nation promptly. for the interest OF
the country during the present Ma
tionsl emergency?
"Yours very truly,
District Board for the
state Of Delaware.
CHARLES WARNER,
Chairman"
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
RIDELESS SUNDAY
CUTS JOYS OF MANY
New Ruling Spoils Extend
ed Weekend Trips Plan
ned by Autoists
BIG SAVING FORECAST
BY TIE-UP OF CARS

To owners OF automobiles, yesterday
will stand out as one OF the blackest Of
the black spots Of the great war.
Many Delswareans will recall II as
the day when their carefully laid plans
for a double holiday auto trip next
Sunday and Monday, over Labor Day,
were knocked sky-high by the Federal
Fuel Administrators request that auto
MODELLING for pleasure on Sundays be
discarded as a war measure TO save
gasolene.
As IL TO assuage the grief OF those
most keenly affected by this request,
fuel administration officials yesterday
Issued a statement estimating that
nearly 100000 gallons Of gasolene will
be saved each Sunday by the non-use Of
motor vehicles.
Fuel Administrator Garfield estimated
that east OF the Mississippi, the only
region affected by his request, there
are about 100000 motor-driven vehi-
cles. or these about 10000 are trucks
30 which the restrictions do not apply.
The estimated saving is based on the
use Of an average Of two gallons OF
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Shorter HOURS
FOR ALL STORES
IN CITY URGED
Fuel Administrator Ten
Weeges Requests 1t "Irre-
spective of Trade
AS Method OF SAVING
HEAT. LIGHT. He Says.

The Federal Fuel Administrator for
Delaware has made the request that all
retail merchants, irrespective Of their
lime Of trade, comply with the decision
Of the merchants affiliated with the
Chamber Of Commerce TO shorten the
hours they will keep open for busi-
mes.
As a result Of action taken Tuesday
st a meeting Of the Mercantile Section
Of the Chamber Of Commerce these mer-
chants hive pledged themselves not 10
open for business until $50 o'clock. TO
close not later than $50 o'clock on the
first five business days Of the week. and
to close not later than O'Clock Satur-
day nights. Il was decided az this same
meeting 10 have the new schedule OF
business hours 10 90 into effect Mon
day. September &C.
In a formal statement issued today
Charles II. Ten Weeges, State Fuel Ad-
ministrator. said:
The Federal Fucl Administrator for
the State Of Delaware desires TO COM
mend the merchants Of Wilmington for
their action in assisting the government
I'm the conservation Of both heat and
light, and in view thereof requests the
merchants, irrespective Of their line OF
Continued on Page Twelye.l
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BRIDEGROOM HURT
IN WEDDING PRANK
DR.. Harbordt of Dover
Hurled from Auto During
Collision
SUSTAINED DEEP
CASH IN HIS SCALP

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Aug. 29.-As the result
Of wedding prank yesterday afternoon.
while awaiting a train 10 take his bride
OF a few hours on their honeymoon, Dr.
Cecil De J. Ilarbordt was thrown yio-
lently from the hood Of the car in
which he mad been placed by some Jf
the wedding party and painfully in
jured.
The condition OF Or. Harbordt is re-
ported unchanged today. He is suffer-
ing from injuries 10 his head back and
lower limbs.
Doctor Harbordi. who is one Of
DNer's prominent practicing ply
sicians. mad just been taken away from
his wife. who was Miss Mollie Hirons
Arriving at the station and finding
the train late. friends Of Or. Harbordt
conceived the idea OF taking him from the
car and from his wife and seating him
on the hood Of another automobile and
riding him around some Of the streets
Of the town. II was while this pro-
cedure was going on that the accident
Dr. HarDordt was doing The bidding Of
his friends and semed to enjoy the fun.
when the car on which hc was riding
was run into and struck by another
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
YANKS Gather
IN 10000 HUNS
As PRISONERS
BY CARL u. GROAT.

United Press staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Twenty
thousand TO twenty-five thousand Ger
man prisoners constitute Americas
portion OF the great Allied haul or
ii2,0OO captives since July 1.
These figures are based on careful
estimates OF important war department
officials today.
The last official figure on American
totals was 1900 toward the end OF the
SoissOns-Rheims struggle. After that
time, several sizeable bags were made
And the Americans have continued 10
make more or less ever since the main
lighting died down.
What ratio the prisoners bear 20 the
wounded and dead is somewhat doubt
ful. One high official estimated 10 the
United Press that the Teuton dead and
wounded run more than three times
the captures.
on the whole there Is an inclination
10 believe that the German casualties,
including prisoners, run a half million
or more since July 4.
Germany was reported In March
ready 10 sacrince a million or more
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
DEMOCRATS FILE
NAMES FOR TICKETS
Contests for Delegates in
Several Wards and Rural
Hundreds
SALISBURY MEN
CLAIM MAJORITY

Although the time for candidates fOc
the Democratic county and hundred Of
fees and delegates to the Democratic
State Convention to be held at Dover.
September 10. TO file their names. ex-
pired at midnight last night. It was
stated at Democratic headquarters to-
day that the list was not ready to give
out for publication. F
There were meetings in six rural hun
dreds last night to name delegates and
all Of these had not made their re-
turns. IL was also stated that the can
didates for the county ticket would no.
be announced until tomorrow or Sat
urday.
There will be contests for delegates
in at least five OF the rural hundreds,
Red Lion, Appoquinimink, Christians,
New Castle and Pencader and in the
Seventh, Eleventh and Twelfth wards
in Wilmington. The Salisbury leaders
claim that they are we'll satisfied with
the situation and that on the final show
down Senator Salisbury will have thu
support OF at least 80 OF the 65 dele
gates in the entire county. Salisbury
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Wilmington BOY
ON BOAT MISSING
Richard c. Hassinger Was
Member of Patrol Boat
Attacked in Mistake
TWO OFFICERS AND
FOURTEEN MEN LOST
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug 29-The Navy
Department today made public The
names Of the two officers and "a men
missing as a result OF the Smelling
through error and sinking Of the L. s.
sub chaser 209 by the Steamer Felix
Taussig, August 81. The officers are
Junior Grade Lieut.. Henry j. Bowes,
commander, Merchantville, y. J. and
Ensign G. II. Randolph, executive Of
flcer, no emergency address given.
The men missing are:
Collins A. Grove, Los Angeles, Cal.
Harry s Denny, 1903 South Second St,
Philadelphia.
Gordon Groves, AZ Queen St., Alex
andria, Va.
George C. Gunderman. Jr., 2246 SD
street, Brooklyn.
Richard c. Hsssinger, S0i Pine street.
Wilmington, Del.
Leonard A. Haskell, 81 Harrison ST.,
Philadelphia.
Edwin F, Hodgdon, sub division, Bra
Zaria. Tex.
Frank r. Hullette. li9 Boardwalk, At
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
ENLISTNENTS At
END, DRAFTEES CO
INTO ARMY, NAVY
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 29.-The purely
voluntary system Of enlistment in the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps is def
nitely at an end. Regulations are be
ing considered, however, whereby the
Navy and Marine Corps will receive q
certain portion OF draftees for the ser
vices.
While a man cannot actually volun-
teer there will be certain latitude as 10
Induction in the special branches OF the
War Department, including Navy and
Marine Corps. Details are withhold.
War manufactures. having learned Of
the prospect Of draft invasion on their
workers have been comforting recently
with cabinet officers here. In general,
arrangements will be made for exempt
ing from actual military service OF any
skilled workers now employed in special
war work. A system OF checking will
be involved whereby the worker will
lose his exemption if he transfers TO a
nOn-essential line or fails TO keep up
his usual standard Of work
The system Is already in use in the
Navy Department, particularly in such
plants as NHdvale and Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WAR SUMMARY

dis7th day Of the war: i3d day Of the
counter Offensive.)
Picardy frOnt-German resistance was
centerrina today at Bapaume, the
SOmme from Peronne TO Ham and at
NOyon.
An immediate break in the line Is
expected at Bapaume on the northern
flank and at NoyOn. on the southern
flank. The French are already reported
in Noyon while the British are on the
outskirts OF Bapaume. The Allies are
still four miles from Peronne and five
miles from Ham, but hold the west
bank OF the SOmme on a wide front
between those cities.
Fierce fighting is going on al some
pOints. but the greater portion OF the
front appears TO be devoid of infantry
action.
Lorraine frOnt-German raids were
unsuccessful last night.
Champagne front-TwO French raids
resulted In IS prisoners.
Germany-A semi-ofllcial dispatch, re-
ceived via Amsterdam, declares that
Germany has not aequlesced fully in
Spain's submarine demands. and that
are still underway.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
ALLIES SWOOPD
TOWARD IMPORTANT
FOE RAIL CENTERS
Huns Imperiled Once More by
FOch'S Attempts to Surround
Them. British Within FiUe Miles
of PerOnne and Four Miles of
Ham, Commanding Trunk Line of
the Picdrdy Salient

The Allies within -four miles of Peronne and with
in FIVE miles of Ham, the important railway centers
within the Picardy salient
French troops after fierce fighting IN the streets
of Noyon took that important center Of the German
wedge while the British the outskirts of Bapaume.
The four large thus remaining within the big pocket
thus apparently doomed Albert, Montddier, Chau-
nes Nesle Roye and Lassigny have all been occupied
The Germans already have been forced back to the
greater part of their Somme defensive line between
Peronne and Noyon. Nearly twohrds of the original
Picardy salient has been eliminated The only important
trunk line railways still remaining German hands,
those from Noyon La Fere, and from Ham to Peronne
and St. Quentin and from Bapsume to Peronne, ST.
Quentin and Cambria
Apparently there little fighting a great por-
ton of the battle front last night possibly because of the
recent heavy rains.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondel

PARIS, Aug. 29.-(1O A M)-French troops fighting
Noyon according reports received from the battlefront today
The which forms the apex of sharp salient,
heavily defended by machine 1t already outsnked from
the northwest.
Speeding their French have enlarged their hold
the bank of the Somme canal wide front south of
Peronne The German reported have been prectate
at points last night
There indication that the retreat will not halt
before reaches the entire Hndenbg le although the Boches
resisting tenacousy in the vicinity of Noyon Fall of that
expected hourly will the last defense before Gus
card five miles to the north, it is believed
In the dry canal of Nee the fighting extremely
heavy huge of material captured that region
North of Soissons the Germans cngng dominating
sons Cus "a mile and half north of the city, and Juvgny
where American troops operating
The Germans reported to be greatly Strengthening their
positions in ST. Goban Forest (beteen the Oe and the Alete
(which regarded already the best denses the
west 'front.'.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
SM00KLER INJURED
In PECULIAR WAY

Henry ]. Smookler. OF No. 200 W'esj
Second street, was knocked down The
embsnkment while crossing the rail
road track on his way home from his
work at the Harlan plant, about G
O'Clock on Friday. Whether he was
struck by the train which was passing
or by something thrown from the train
Is not clear to the bystanders. the ac-
cident happened so suddenly.
He was taken in an unconscious CON
diiiOn TO the Homeopathic Hospital by
the Phoenix ambulance. He lay un-
conscious for a day or so. He was re-
ported at the hospital at noon today 10
be conscious and not dangerously in
iured.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

AUSTRALIAN TROOPS WITHIN
THREE MILES OF PEsONNE BRIDGE
BY United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES FRANCE. Aug. 2oAustralian
troops have captured Feuers Herbecour Asseves and Beoy
and ere now within three miles Of the important bridge
south Of
Bynss troops this morning took Gnohy an important high
point south Of Bapaunpe.
reuers Is on the the somme, four miles west
Of Pcronne Herbecour mile and half south Of Feuiers
assevllers is mile and Herbecour Beloy is
mlls and hylf southwest of Assevillers.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BLUE REGISTRATION CARD.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Registrration
certificates slightly different in form
but not in substance from those is
sued to registrants between the ages of
81 and 81 will be given TO men who reg
lister under the extended age limit. The
card will be blue and will measure pa
by inches
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
REV. ]. R. STONESIFER
TO GO TO CAMP MEADE

The Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer has been
given a three months leave Of absence
by the congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church, at the request Of the
Presbyterian War Commission. He has
been assigned TO duty at Camp Meade,
Md. as a camp pastor. and will leave
In few days 10 take up that work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
GERMAN MRMEN CARRY
FOOD TO TRENCHES

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 29.-During Mon
days fighting German airmen sup
piled their lines with ammunition and
food, a semi-ofllcial dispatch irom Ber-
lin stated today.
This may be accepted as indication
Of failure Of the German transport sys-
tenn in some regions.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
CRICKETS INVADE
POLICE STATION

The numerous swat the Fly" cam
paigns in recent years had nothing on
the Chase the Cricket" campaign
waged by the local police last night
when the lives OF the officers at the po-
lice station were made a hideous night
mare by the continuous chirp, chirp OF
crickets. The "pesbg critters got into
the rest room adjoining the office OF the
house sergeants and throughout the
night they held a rehearsal.
Despite the efforts of the officers the
crickets held forth and when daylight
came. scores Of the pests could be seen
in the room. IL was thought that all
had been killed following a swatfest,
but at 10 o'clock this morning another
band Of the pests were found near the
drinking fountain in the police station.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
nALrMoRE TAXES LIBERTY BONDS.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The city of Baltimore through iis
subscribed 100000 fourth Lbe
Loan bonds This largest advance subscription made to the
'-'t treasury officials reported today
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BY J. w. T. MASON
| United PreSs War Fx,erf

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Following yesterdays extensive
by the Germans toward the Somme there pause
being along while conditions
themselves to the alignment.
Marshal Foch will not forward recessly but will
his local drives after careful selection of the weakest spots
Continued IN
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
EGGS TEN CENTS EACH.
By The United Press.

BY The Uniled Press.
ROME, Aug. 29.-Niunicipal authori-
ties took control OF the local egg mar
ket today. fixing the price at ten cents
each.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
JUDGE pRICKETTs vAcATIoN.

The session of Juvenile Court yes-
terday was postponed until next
Wednesday, on account Of judge Prick
EFT being absent on his vacation.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
LOST AND FOUND.

CToLEN-BUICK TOURING CAR. "a
- passenger G-cylinder. model 1916. Della
ware license No 10442. Reward. Dr.
Bird. 007 Delaware Ave. aug2s-3t
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

AZ ME EVENING JOURNAL O1lce.
500 A. NJ. ......79 1901 p. NJ .....s6
1000 A. NJ. .....s3 100 p. NJ. ..... .SS
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

A feeling or security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature;
not much change in winds.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
SUN AND TIDES
Mouth of the . Christians.

sun rises 80. ... -. -. -. 6.25 A. NJ
Sun sets &C.. go. 60. 80. ... 7i2 p. NJ