davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
Kaiser Suppresses Outbreaks Of Starving Subjects With
Soldiers and Police Upnsngs in Hamburg and Cologne,
Also; Many Are Killed; Viennas furnishing Mob
Ioots Bakeries and Attacks Residence of Premier.
CAVALRY IS CALLED
Martial Law May be Proclaimed
TO Check Disorders IN
Vienna
CRY IS FOR MORE BREAD

s. Associated Prras 3 E,e~s .aIry
London, June 20 - o'clock moon.
serious riOting broke 0ui IN Vienna
yesterday. says an Exchange Teic-
graph dispatch from amsterdam
The mob broke into number n
bakeries. stoned Inc residence IN the
Premier. and aIso ore ~ ne wings
~ the Hofburg Palace, the me sage
adds.
Cavalry Is being rushed to Inc
capital 10 restore order q Is prob
able, il Is stated that martial law
viii be proclaimed
The rioting was In Dr0tes, against
the reduction n the bread ration
London. June 20 1870 3. n.
Heavily censored private messages
received in Stockholm, indicate that
peace demonstrations were held
recently in Berlin Hamburg and
Cologne and that several gorkmen
we're killed and many persons arrest
ID says a dispatch 10 the Morning
Post from stockholm.
The police and military dispersed
crowds Of demonstrates.
Amsterdam, June 20 Vienna dis
patches n German newspapers saw
that the reduction ~ bread ration
n Austria Hungary caused immense
excitement throughout the dual MON
archy al Austrian newspapers with
out distinction 0f party protest
against the measure. demand is
removal and ask immediate help
from Germany and Hungary.
The party committee Of German
Socialists in Austria mas addressed
an urgent appeal 10 the workers %
await the decision Of the Vienna labor
council ana 10 abstain from ali ex-
cesses or interruption Of work. The
appeal adds that the 60 Committee will
make sharp protest against the re-
ductiOn Of the bread ration ana says
il will decline all responsibility for
the enforcement Of the measure.
IA report persisted Il Wilmington las
light b the effect that there were riot
n almost All me cities ui Austria ~
rerIlanv. ana thar { be laIls were cruwde'
q overilOwlng, AMI Vulnerable 1the
buildings were SLED with the -ioter-
Tins rLmor cannot ~ definitely confirmed
hOugh there /, every reason - aeiIev
nat II j. substantially rue. thong
possibly exaggerated
For several weeks 1a.rc nave ae~n q
FORTS u the dissatisfaction Vi the German
md AusJrians Ji rne lower idSSe> over
'ontInuauee Il the 1ar. and an aoreasin
scarcity Of food. II j. snvNu that 70
Deopla ID both Countries have neen
united ratlouS for months. anu T j. AIS
Understood that the German people II
.sAlug what If the great victories ae
nave been led Ia believe aaG eeu s.u .
he Imperial argnle~
- loosely ~ Germany md Nl~;r
guarded against uyt~ .eaAa.E t-t 90 I
Allies that, Is probable ,lc ,-ls uao.iu
i aiIaIr~ n aese countries .aN aat
Known here for some considerable lane
There can be- Eu doubt however. 4 tn
discomfort regarding ti, MASSES .H Corr
many ana Austria, euG ut an uri~L
las been feared hy tue rulers Tor sewers
weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20

DIR" amendment Goes over !. pay,
By Associated Press % Every Evening
Washington june 20 because of ina
rush Of other business III which members
were Interested. the meeting Of the Senate
Agriculture Committee called for today
10 act ou lhc Jone~ prohibition amendment
~ the einergsnet agricultural bill War
pos poncd until Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evcnin4
Washington. June 70 Weat hor forecast
for Delaware.
Hair tonight and Friday warmer krlNAy:
light northeast winds. bcConinA sou horly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
U-bOATS ATTACK
TWO STEAMSHIPS,
BOTH GET AWAY
One Encounters U-Boat Off South
Carolina Coast: Other 200
Miles From New York.
BOTH HAD PASSENGERS
~ Associated I.rass 10 rvo.y Evuning

~ Associated I'russ 10 Evu.y hvuhing
An Atlantic Port, juno 30 Au Amrri-
can steameF, arriving here today from
Central America, reported that at p IN
yesterday, when $50 10 300 miles south
Of Sandy llooh aho sighted a., . submarine
The captain said he put Oh full speed,
zig-Eagged and escaped hy -distnncing
the C-hoat, His ship carried 81 pas
seRgcu
This IL tbs nr-, report ii appearance
Of u German raidar 30 iur norLh sinon ships
worn sunk ly submarine httau off the
Jersey eorsI the latter par. Of May
Gqlf Iof.. jana "a. ooa-. Wise
pasnangcr steamship arriving huro reports
having cncuuntn1-d q tlcnnnn submarine
last Saturday of the coast df South
Carolina. The steamer mado good her
escape because Of superior speed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20

Particular people choose q lover Dairy
Ia ilL A Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20

Paris. French detachments pene-
trated the enemy lines between Mont
didier and the Disc in the region Of the
Chaumewood last night Nc brought
back twenty prisoners Quiet reigned
in the rest of the front
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
VICTORY BOYS AND
GIRLS ARE ENLISTED
Gall Fer 10000 Boys and 60 eco Girls
in Kentucky To Earn and Give
Five Dollars Each

Tie Victory Boys Division 81 the
Emitted War Work Campaign. With
the national >l"san. n Million Bow
BEHIND Million Fighters" and the
Victory Girls Division. under the >lo
gau, Every Girl Pulling log Victory"
means that. while there are q million
boys aaf a million girls in the Uuuru
States behind Two million fighters. IN
Kentucky there are auUlc boys behind
n,nn lighters working heart aud ~uul
for The success of the drive aud $1,000
girls pulling for Victory with all their
might and main
These Victory Boys and Victory
Girls f"rm al" earn and give" dl
vision. Th" appeal to the hoy and
=irl q" earn and give 81, Ia make per.
s"nal sacrifice for the soldier who j.
making the supreme >dcrihrc for the
boys and girls ~ home
The uuit ~ gin. 81. win give com
fort aud cheer furnished by the seven
organizations, the Y. NJ. G. \. the y.
". G. A.. the National catholic War
Council. the Jew ish Welfare Board. the
War Camp Community service. the
American Library Association and the
salvation Army, to a soldier for
week
Each Victory Girl will earn her s..
and give IL To the United War Work
Campaign. 10 provide cheer and com
fort for AN American soldier and the
thought that she i contributing To the
comfort of one Of the khaki lads will
inspire her 10 pull the harder for the
man whose service star is on the flag.
\ successful essay contest for the Vic
tory Boys and Victory Girls is lust
closing in Kentucky, in which prizes
will be given To the winners.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
STUDENT ARMY
Training Corps Has New and
Important Requirements.

The War Department has issued
instruction defining its policy in re-
gard to the change in educational re-
luirements for admission to the col
legiate section Students Army Train
ing Corps. An effort is being made
20 keep these units up to authorized
strength. Due to the pressing need
for officers in all branches of the SER
vice, men are continually being trans
ferred to Officers Training Camps.
A new system of recruiting these
sections is being worked out, and
pending its completion, the War De-
partment directs that institutions
where present number of indicted
men is less than its authorized quota,
may certify for induction such stu
dents who do not have the prescribed
number of units, but whom the head
o. the institutions and the command
ing officer of the unit, jointly, be-
lleve to be competent to pursue one
Of the programs prescribed. Due
consideration will be given to such
nigh school training as applicants
have had, also to vocational and bus
mess experience, to previous military
training, and to such personal quail
fications as are relevant TO the max
ing of an officer. The purpose of the
foregoing arrangement is not to abol-
ish educational standards, but to per-
NIT such relaxation as is necessary
TO bring the strength of the corps to
It's total authorization.
An application for admission to
The Students Army Training Corps
should apply by mail Immediately to
he educational institution of his
choice for detailed information.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
S&E!{Li.S
GUY

Miss Lizzie Foley spent SUNDAY
with Misses Mary and Bcss Turn,-
Mrs {. C. Hounshcll and little so-
Herbert, left Saturday for visit Eco
relatives m Berca
Mr and Mrs Joe Turner are re-
ceiving congratulations over the a..
rival Of a fine boy. named Charles
Mrs NJ. b Turner has returned
home after a weeks stay with ner son
Avis who has been M with the flu
\ number Of young folks spent a.
most enjoyable day last SUNDAY IT
the home Of Misses Ethel and Lula
Melcar. on the Huntsville road.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Foley motoro
to Wallsetown last Monday and were
guest Of his sister. MIR and Mrs. "
+ Brown
Ms, Lillian Hutchins returned 90
her home last Sunday after stay -
two months with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs 7 F.. Foley. She wa.
accompanied home by Mrs. g. g..
Houn,hcll
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
TALK OF WAR WORK
Every Section OF Kentucky viii Be
Visited During the United Welfare
Drive For Large Sum.

The United War Work Camnaigi
will he well put before the people Of
Kentucky in the counties. cities and
towns by word Of mouth rs well as
| through the newspapers. by the best.
known speakers in the state. who hay,
| enthusiastically consented 10 give
their time towards furtherng the in
terest of the drive.
Prominent speakers from every cor.
ner of the state will deliver addresses.
not only in their own towns. but will
travel through the state 10 tell story
Of the work Of the Y. VI. e. A.. the
W. C. A., the National Catholic War
Council. the Jewish Welfare Board.
the War Camp Community Service. the
American Library Association, and the
salvation Army
These speakers will outline the ac-
tivities Of the seven organizations that
EARN our boys with the morale that
wins battles aud will carry the word
Of the inestimable good of the work
to every man, woman and child in Ken
lucky II is possible to reach.
Among the notable speakers who
will be- heard In various parts of the
state in the interest of the United War
Work Campaign are three kentucky
Congressman. who have been overseas
good done by the seven agencies Swa-
ger Sherley, David Kinchpl0e and Al
win Barclay
Other prominent speakers will be
DIR. W. A. Garfield, president of Centre
College, Danyille; Bishop Charles T..
WoOdcock and DR.. Charles W. WEIGH,
Of Louisville; DR. Frank l.. Mcvey,
president OF Lexington University
DIR. John II. Patterson, president
Of the University Of Louisville: the
Rev. T.. l.. Powell, Louisville: Dr. Il.
Y. Mullins, Louisville; Father Fitz-
gerald. OF Greensboro Father Tom
Hays, Of Bowling Green Rabbi Joseph
Rauch. Louisville: g. A. Teyebaugh,
United War Work Campaign Director
for Kentucky; Judge Matt O'Doherty,
Louisville; Edward j. McDermott,
Louisville; Frank Daugherty, of Bards-
town; John Tyler. of Paducah Gen.
Bennett ". Young, y. II. Callahan, Jo-
seph Selligman. Ben $. Washer, Mrs
J. u. Judah, Rabbi Jacob J. Glttle.
man, all OF Louisville; Max u. Nahm,
of Bowling Green Theodore Leyey. of
Greensboro; Moses Kaufman, of Lex.
ington Judge Samuel J. Boldrick. and
the Rev Richard McCready. Louis
Vile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
The Speculative Degree

The devastation will be as complet,
in the cities a. in the rural districts
and the mines. Not building mus
be left standing between Holland an,
Luxembourg The fields and forest,
will be reduced to barrenncss fol
fifty years, and he mineral deposit,
will be destroyed and demolished and
variously maltreated by floods and
explosions TO the extinction of THEN
productiveness and fecundity.
Everything. in a word, is to be
promiscuously bedevileI into the next
two generations.
The foregoing is a prophetic pic
ture Of Belgium in the Lokal Anzei-
ger, Berlin. 1t delineates Belgium as
It will look after the crossing Of the
allies-if they ever cross it.
Precision ana thoroughness are
characteristic of the German. They
are occasionally absent from Prus-
sian journalism when American vic
tories are being explained away, but
these are necessary lapses. and are
always followed by return to form
Yet this kind of journalistic pre-
cision is even less effective than the
delirium Of the yellow press. 1, in
dictates the weakness that borders on
hysteria-the impotence that threat
ems before bursting into tears. What
if Belgium is devastated? Are not
the allies, correctively able to restore
her? And what will be their temper
after the devastated territory is eros
ed? They are likely TO audit the ac-
count and underscore it with red.
This war has reversed all traditions.
In the last four years the doctors
have learned how to cure most pc
cepted varieties of fatal wound. A
man shot through the heart uscG to
die in previous wars. 1t was the cor
rect thing to do. It was hardlY res
pectable to do anything else.
Now he wakes up out Of the at
aesthetic and demands cigarette.
The medical profession has rewrit-
ten all its rules.
If the fertility of Belgian soil Is
destroyed few chemists will get to-
gether and find a way of restoring
its fruitfulness in few years. A
group of Luther Burbanks will teach
orchards to do what orchards never
thought Of doing since Eve stole the
apple.
The Lokal Anzeiger should devote
editorial space to things less nebulous
than predictions covering the next
half-century. The next few years
will hold enough trouble for the Pots
lam junto to crowd ten centuries.
But passionate structures and fearful
attempts at intimidation contain |
proof of waning Prussian |
morale to encourage the most skep- |
.ieal of US to stedfast optimism. !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
Good Sports Not
Tin Sports,

1t seems almost irrcligious to COM
pare Christmas giving with barruom
treating But IN one Of rs forms
the institution hardly reaches "a hrh-
or plane
Smith treats Jones because he has
met him ON the sidewalk and wants 20
how that he feels friendly Neither
! Of them wants a drink
Jones buys back to show he isn't a
rightvad, Then Smith buys to show
that he didn't buy the first drink Just
20 get one IN return. 50 Jones buys
20 reciproca:c.
Brown WALKS IN. auI, being a reg
ular, he has met Smith there before.
So he buys for the crowd; and then
each Of the other two buys. Reel
procity again And then its Brown 5
turn
This isn't a lecture on prohibition.
but on expenditure The flood Of
chemical Huid that smith. Jones and
Brown pour into themselves may not
hurt them. but u wastes their money
and gives them no fun They an
know they don't want u. but they
spend to show they aren't tightwads
Christmas presents given for the
same purpose are Dissertation 81 the
institution. The motive Is selfish
one to start,
Let Us give to impart pleasure
The L. 5. government is our war
rant for IT,
\ Worid-war may dcthronc kings.
but II cannot dcthrone the King Of
kings Dynastics are for an epoch.
but the doctrine and spirit Of Christ
mas are for eternity. and the gov.
eminent has not planned 70 abolish
the indestructiblr
1t has merely told " to buy what
the other fellow needs. lie can't
feel lnsulted Il we give him an order
on the local drygoods store for new
hat he can easily get even by IN
sultlng us with an order for a new
pair Of shoes And We can all bcnc.
III good old Lancaster by buying right
here in town
And do your buying now Don't
let Us have any overworkcd store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and that
throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and a
hot bath before jumping into bed, a
good sleep, and back to normal in the
morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is well
Known. For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A
reliable remedythat you Yourself or any
member OF your family can take safely.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course, not
With a violent, habit forming purga.
tive, but with gentle but certain and
natursl-laxative, DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the
ia1bowels. Soldbydruggists everywhere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
NJ ans handiesp.

Mere man was placed under a hand.
fcap shortly after creation" said the
near-cynic. Eve had the snake 90
fall back on when She wanted 10 make
her husband Jealous. but Door Adam
didn't have IA soul. Which makes us
positive that Eve was the original
snake r.-Indianapols Sta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-14
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
!, who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles. stiffness q
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too. by the hundreds Of
thousands. use il for relieving ncuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia. sick headache.
Clean. refreshing. soothing. economical,
quickly effective. Say "Sloans lini.
men;' TO your druggist. Get il today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
MAY HANDLE POWDER
THAT. SAVES YOUR SON
Work ms Expressed by Mrs.
Biankenship.

Most memb ers Of the women's NUM-
ton. reserve, who have been called for
service at the United states bag-load-
ing plant, No 3. at Seven Pines. all of
whom have been engaged in some form
OF war work. say that they will devote
their entire time to their new duties.
Mrs. Robert VI. Blankenship, of $40
known throughout the city for her ac-
tive participation in war work. char
liable affairs. church movements and
civic enterprises, said last night that
she intends to put aside all of her
other activities for the work OF the
women's munition reserve.
How could / stay OUT" she asked.
You know my boy. Robert. Is now
at Camp Zachary Taylor. near Louis
Vile. Ky. and he will soon be over
there doing his best to stop this hor-
rible war"
Mrs. Blankenship was among the
first to respond to the call of the wo-
mems reserve and rs working every
day from until o'clock. Every
charge that l pack feel may be the
means of savine my boys life" she
said. He is in the field artillery, and
ii may be the battery which he will
direct that will use the charge which
have prepared with my own hands
All of us at Seven Pines feel the same
way about eur work, and there is bit
OF sentiment packed into every bag.
Am / going to stay I certainly
am, unless ] am discharged for in
competency or my health fails. AS a
matter Of fact there Is no reason why
the health of ali Of us shouldn't be
just as good working at Seven Pines
as living In Richmond Our surround
fngs could not be better.
II SIN told" Mrs. Blankenship con-
tinued, that those of us who work
every day for stated periods will be
given some special recognition. and
can assure you that If II is within
my power I will be one of those who
will get this recognition"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
ADAMS AND PETERS TO |
SUCCEED THEMSELVES
No Changes Contemplated I'm Pcmson-
mel OF Presiding On1cers OF City
Council.
WILL ORGANIZE TUESDAY
Few Alterations in Makeup of Com
mittees-Mftcheil May 40 to Fin
ance Committee Succeeding Colonel
Barton fl. Grundy, OF Lee Ward.

The city council will organize to-
morrow evening for the two-year
term. beginning September /. There
will be no opposition to the two pre-
siding officers. Both President w. II.
Adams, OF the board of alderman,
and President r. l.. Peters. OF the
common council, will be reelected. So
far as Is known at this time there
will be no opposition to the vlce-presi-
dents, and IL is certain that Alderman
Joseph E. Powers. and Councilman
Fred II. Powell will succeed them
selves.
This procedure is generally con-
coded as most fitting at this time.
The new council has much import
ant business to transact. in order that
the letter and the spirit of the new
charter may be properly handled by
experienced men.
With practically complete change
OF the present methods of handling
the city's business, and with the selec-
ton OF men fit to hold the new posi-
tons created under the new charter
the city council will have great re-
sponsibtlities heaped upon It.
There will be but three rev faces
in the new council. Alderman Joseph
f. Nunnaily. of Madison ward takes
the place vacated py 2Id1OT lUTlSliaH
and Alderman W. Stewart White sup
plies the vacancy created by the re-
tirement of Colonel Barton Fl. Grundy
Of Lee ward Councilman Thomas S.
Morton. of Madison ward. fills the
vacancy caused by the failure of l.. ].
Cheatwood to stand for reelection.
In naming the committees the presi-
dents have said that in view of the
few changes IN council there will he
few changes in the makeup of the
committees. Alderman Sunnally will
probably fall heir to the places held
by Major Christian, committees on
ordinances. utilities. dock, river and
harbor. while Councilman Morton
will In all probability succeed Mr..
Cheatwood on the com mittees on ordi-
nances and dock, river and harbor..
What assign ments may come to
Alderman White is not known. He
will hardly go to the finance coT-mit-
tee. as members of that committee
are usually selected from the old mem.
bership. Some talk has been going
around to the effect that Alderman
Mitchell, of Clay ward, may succeed
Colonel Grundy on the finance COM
mittee
With the naming Of the commit
tees. council will at once set to work
revising the various ordinances so
that they may At into the new condi
tons created by the new charter. Hun
dreds of changes will have to he made
in the ordinances. Many of them will
DO wiped out altogether. while others
VIII be materially changed to suit the
new conditions.
Common council will meet at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for re-
organization, and the board of alder
men viii meet at O'Clock
Members of both branches are In
vited to assemble in the council cham
Der this morning at 80 o'clock TO ar
range to take part In the Labor day
parade.