davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Foe Gains in West, Allies
in East: Fighting Continues
CONTINUED From Page one,


them and Our artillery aided in holding
off the Boches. Then the Prussian Guards came up
Prisoners they Avcourt northeast of
Luneve SO miles east and south airne especially
work They bivouacked in the Nesle Forest
nights and were then brought out fort the Sergy fight
Behind German baage they drove Americans from the
The latter called their artillery further
returned to the attack fighting through streets and from be-
hind crnnbed walls Enemy machine guns had been placed
hind baicades of debris and ruined church The machine
and hrspne fire hot that the lay
streets close to curbing, seeking shallow protection
Doughboys of one battalion style their commander
heart of the command hat major" lay
the streets with the boys waiting for opportunity to attack
Then Come boys jumped up into the open
and lead them in a dash through the streets
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
GERMAN VIEWS OF LOSSES.

BY Inc United Press.
PARIS. July 3.-The new German re-
treat in the Soissons-Rheims pocket
which became known only yesterday
caused extraordinary nervousness among
the population in Berlin and through
out Germany, according 10 a Zurich
dispatch 10 the Journal today.
The Cologne Gazette and the LokaI
Anzeiger declare the losses OF ground
on the west front is 'unimportant."
Evening journal., 1918-07-30


A captured artilleryman said he for
merly worked IN an alrplane factory
In Berlin. He participated in the gen
eral strikes last May and was sent TO
the front as punishment. He said he
and his fellow-workmen struck be-
cause "some wanted peace, some more
food, some more money"
In addition to the guards, Americans
in this region took prisoners from the
POI and 10th Landwehr regiments
and the 9Th Bavarians.
The roads in the rear, OF the Allied
lines are as jammed as they were at
the beginning of the offensive. All are
going forward French lancers are
with the doughboys. Some OF
the latter fastening to the line are so
new to actual lighting that their tin
hats are unscratched.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

plus, we will divide what we made
equally with you.
"That is the reason that Socialists
viii lose their hold after this war"
Mr.. dupont expressed belief that the
next campaign will be one OF economy
and an educational feature, with many
points being brought out which will
make the campaign both interesting
and warm.
In addition to most of the members
OF the city and county committees, the
Republican members OF City Council
also were preesnt
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, July 3O-Spots opened
quiet today with prices easy. Sales
amounted. to 1000 bales. Receipts were
20O0 bales, including 100 American.
Good middllngs, new 2O.s3; middlings.
old. 2020. Futures, old contracts, July
1905.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
TO PICNIC AT sUEJJpoT

The annual picnic Of the Newport NJ.
E. Sunday school will not be held
at Eden Park on Thursday, as previ-
ously announced. Instead, II will be
held at Shellpot Park on Wednesday,
August 7.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, July 30-Opening grain
Corn: July 1921; August 1852; Septem-
Der f53%a%. oats: July 7ih; August
69ssah; September 6Sl4ab.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
LOCAL SECURITIES
Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securitiesi
Bio. Asked
MARKET OPENS sTEAnY

NEW YORK, July 3O-The stock mar
ket opened steady today. United States
Steel was unchanged to up y 500 shares
being offered at i0Sh. and 200 shares at
i0Sss. Inspiration was up 1sa53h.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
NEED RECRUITS IN
STUDENT NURSE RESERVE

Delaware women should write,
phone or apply TO
Wilmington-Public Library Build
ing, Phone 7f7f. 913 Delaware
avenue, Phone 2679-P.
New Castle-Mrs. Francis deli.
Janvier, Phone 90, New, Castle.
Kent-Mrs. John r. Salisbury,
Phone 96, Dover.
Sussex-Mrs. Samuel II. Messick,
Phone 16-R-12, Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
FLLIS-DAVIs.

Miss Rebecca Ellis and S. Herman
Davis, both Of this city, were married
on June i6, by the Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 30-The cotton
market opened steady today, October
sold at 2lS5, unchanged; December
2435, up 3, and January 24.i6.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Mary E. Jennings, Of Philadel-
phis, and John j. Rutherford, Of this
city, were married here on July "a by
the Rev. ]. JaNlcKenna.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
The Soldiers 'iComfort Kits"

Are not complete without box Of Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antisepuc powder 70 shake into the
shoes. The Plattsburg Mammal advises men in
training 10 shake Foot-Ease IN their shoes
each morning. Ittakes the friction from the shoe,
freshens the feet and gives instant relief to corns
bunions, callouees and aching, swollen, tender
feet Aliens Foot-Rase has been the standard
remedy for over IS years. Try II to-day and mail
some packages 10 your friends in Army and Navy,
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Domestics. housekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well TO advertise
In the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
o.NFUL-RIJRNs.

Miss Catherine O'Neill and George n
Burns, both Of this nifty, were married
on July 27 by the Rev. J. J. Nc
Kenna.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Sam .oyd S Brain Food.
Seven Minutes 10 Digest This.
No. 235.

Three Texas drovers met on The
highway and proceeded to dicker as
follows: Says Hank to jim: "pn
give you six pigs for a hoss: then
you'll have twise as many critters
in your drove as ! will have in
mine" Says Duke to Hank: "rlI
lsgIve you fourteen sheep for a hoss !;
lsthen you'll have three times as
kmany critters as l." Says jim TO
fDuke: 'I'll give you four cows for a
*hoss; then you'll have six times as
Eany critters as l." From these in
\ tteresting facts can you tell just how
ymany animals there were In the
zthree doves?
ANSWER TO NO. 23f.
ORANGE minus RANGE plus HIVE
plus STONE plus STONE minus
VEST minus NEST minus ONE |
equals OHIO.
Copyright, 1917, by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
IN MEMnRIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear wife and loving mother, Lillian NJ
Weldin, who died July 30. 1914
Husband and Childrsn.s
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
REMoUNT NEWsIEs.

The Sunny South has always had
reputation for it's balmy climate, but UNI
less the weather man gives us something
besides mud six inches deep and mercury
down to ten above. the reputation OF the
South along that line win be lost.
An auctin sale Of "I. c." D animals
took place at the Remount last Monday
Fourteen horses and one mule were forced
to leave these premises on account OF
the sale These were animals unfit for
government use, either on account of
some minor injury or because of the dis
fered from the latter affection. doc"
Deas acted as auctioneer, and right here
we want to commend him, either as an
auctioneer or as a sewing machine agent.
Any man who can handle that line Of
cannouhage in the artistic way that he
did ought not to be Wasting his talent
behind a prescription counter.
Some of the fellows at the Remount are
already beginning to see signs OF for
eign service. Last week three sergeants
four corporals. one saddler two horse
shoers and twenty pTivates were ordered
to the Field Remount at Jacksonville
preparatory to going abroad. We envy
them.
Will some mathematician please solve
this problem. How can private, draw
ing $50 month, take out insurance, buy
Thrift Stamps; then have enough left to
keep himself in cigarettes?
Twenty eight privates arrived at the
Remount Sunday from Jefferson Barracks,
Mo, ordered here to take the place of the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
January DOings AT
Association Buildings
REMARKABLE sHoWINGs

The month of January has been
marked by the erection of one new
building and the beginning Of a Sec
ond; a great religious campaign con-
Quoted by DIR. John Ray Ewers, Of
Pittsburg; a thrift campaign includ-
ing promotion of war risk insurance
for soldiers; all in addition to the
usual activities.
The new building, of an entirely diff
ferent and improved type was begun
early in the month for the fifty sixth
brigade and machine gun battalion,
as one building in that locality was
Tot sufficient When the building was
thirty per cent finished a huge storm
on bitter cold night swept over the
plateau on which the camp is situat-
ed blowing down hundreds Of soldiers
tents some officer shacks and this as
ISOLATION building. In addition to
this the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tent in the Ammunition Train
was completely overthrown, as we'll
as the one at the Remount Station.
The tent at the Ammunition Train
was re-erected by a willing group of
soldier boys, but the following night
was again overturned and has been
abandoned until the proposed new
building can be erected in the same
location.
The new building referred to above
las an auditorium almost as large as
the other building and an addition of
two stories high. The first floor is
to be used for a writing room, edu-
cational and Bible classes, and the
second floor for sleeping quarters, for
secretaries. This building has already
been opened but the activities are not
considered in this report.
%
serves not only the soldiers who have
charge of the surplus animals, but
also the men of the horse shoers'
school, which is one of two in the
United States army. AS this is four
miles from the camp proper the men
use the tent during. every spare mo-
ment. 1t has been electrically lighted
by the men themselves. They have
athletic equipment, a VictrOla, plenty
of books, magazines, writing paper
and all of the comforts of home.
An addition has been made to the
administration building to accommo-
date the increased force and the en-
larged business.
Rev John Ray Ewers has spent a
full month at Camp Hancock speaking
every day or Oftener in association
huts His second meeting has always
been better than his first. The SOL
diers give wrapt attention to his schol-
arly and popular addresses. Hun
dreds have been led to reconsecration
Of their religious faith whatever It
might be and some to new decisions.
Our build ngs have been used by va
rious Protestant churchmen for spe-
cial services or for meetings of a gen
eral character n addition to Catholic
mass which has regularly been held
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Ryan, and are looking forward to this
opportunity of meeting him.
Through the courtesy of the Y. NJ
c. A, services were held last Sunday
in buildings rs and 70. This is but one
of the many acts of cooperation on the
part of the Y. M. c. A. to help further
the X of c. work and it has the APP
probation it deserves.
On Sunday evening, services will be
held in the K. of c. building. They
will consist of Rosary, short instruc-
ton and benediction. The services
win start promptly at o'clock and be
finished at 1885, after which time the
building will be open as usual for let
ter writing and recreation.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
NJ. c.. A. At CAMP HANCOCK

men transferred to Camp Johnston. Out
of the twenty eight men about twenty
eight states are represented from Cali
fornia to Georgia and Michigan to Texas.
They are all husky looking fellows, cap
able of doing anything that comes to
hand.
February list marked the passing of the
civilian personnel from the Remount as
we now have entirely enlisted men. The
Deas George Bragmann and the office
force. These two men have been here
since the opening of the depot and had
come to be regarded as landmarks
We hope to see them again soon, though
we are afraid that it viii be under differ
ent circumstances for the chances are
that the next time they sign the pay roll
it will be at the cantonment at Camp
Gordon.
SERGT. T. d. JENNINGS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
RED CROSS AT
CAMP HANCOCK:
$1,000 SWEATERS
Editor Trench and Camp,
Camp Hancock,
Augusta. Ga.

Dear Sir
I think it only proper that the Au-
gusta people and soldiers should be
informed as to the extent of the dis
trihution of knitted garments to the
enlisted men of the 28th division by
the Bureau of Camp Service in order
that they may understand the extent
of the work being done by the women
of America in assisting the Red Cross
to care for the comforts of their sol
diers.
You will bear in mind that this
activity of the Bureau of Camp Service
is only one out of thirty-one other
camps and does not include the sup
plies furnished the base and field hos
pitfalls.
Sweaters delivered to enlisted
men 80. ...... .... ........ II ,440
Mufflers delivered to enlisted
men ...... ...... ......... 2,22l
WristIets delivered TO enlisted
Helmets delivered to enlisted
men ........ ...... Oily
Yours very respectfully,
WILLIAM C. DENNY,
Field Director, Bureau of Camp
Service, American Red Cross.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

General Muir in a memorandum of
January thirtieth states that complete
Issue of Red Cross sweaters has been
made throughout the Twenty eighth Di-
vision, all requirements having been
filed from information provided by conn
pany commanders. Each man is sup
posed to have received one sweater, in
Guiding the old army issue. If any in
dividual case has been overlooked the
soldier can receive one from Mr.. William
c. Denny, Red Cross Director, upon re-
nuest Of his commanding officer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
!. E.I4FL1..
| Building
pletion.
king

lumbus building
Ii week. The Lib
Here discontinued
badly for use. The
lamp have taxed
|alilding and more
lg provided this
ling boxing crowd
+ the building and
Il to view the box
Dackie Clark met
a09th Field Artil-
ii Jerry Hennessy
lies. The work Of
lie crowd. Jimmy
sry, and Crowley
lics, fought three
id the crowd on
time. McAllister,
la Constantine of
rounded out the
the best held SO
the Signal Corps,
Hos between the
Graves whistled
1t called for more.
lied by Jack Me-.
j Signal Corps.
ng the 10th IN
the leadership Of
ndered a fine pro-
GEMS to be able to
nat they want and
Iause led to many
repeating Of some
in the Artillery
: roof and work is
Y on the interior
that the opening
hin the next ten
|, program is being
sning night.
about completed
Birthday celebra-
the evening of the
e Hon. M. J. Ryan.
will be
any of the Phila-
Iuaintances Of Glr.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
GERMAN NOT TAUGHT.

North Dakota has forbidden the teach
ing of the German language in the ele
mentary and high SCHOOLS Of the state.
So far as known, no part or element of
the state is raising objection to this pro-
ceeding
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

sit chills my blood to hear the blest
Supreme
Rudely appealed to on each trifiins
theme;
Maintain your rank; vulgarity despite;
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
DO NOT SWEAR

To swear is neither brave, polite, nor
wise.
You would not swear upon the bed Of
death;
Reflect your Maker now might stop your
breath"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

r., Campbell got peeved because. the
squad shined their shoes with his whisk-
ers, so he removed the camoufage.
Going to stuff pillow Russell? Hey!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
GIRLs ON THE FARM.

A training farm for girls who wish to
opened in Illinois, not far from st. Louis.
Several hundred young women, who are
to replace young men on the farm. are
expected soon to take their first lesson.
These girls are not TO be asked to do the
heavy work of farm cultivation. They
win neither pillow the soil nor toss hay,
but it is thought that they can replace
men in the matter of driving cultivators,
and in other light field work. The en-
thusiasm with which the opportunity
has been received, by large number of
young women, wuld indicate that the
training farm will have applications for
more than 1t can accommodate Instruc-
tion is to be confined to farming. The
tilling of the ground for vegetables, the
care of poultry, milking, and other activ
tiles are to be taught elsewhere. One of
the great needs of the hour is the re-
lease of men from many occupations so
that these workers can take up tasks
which women cannot well do. This is in
emergency labor.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Bill Quick is stin our champion DE
tail Hound"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Engineer cooks go to school now. Some
body must have had one of our meals.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

engineers, no pick and shovel job >
Whats'at, he was never in the Engineers
who ever said that
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

A certain officer Of the 328rd went to
town the other night to find his lady
love in tears. Why what's the mat
ter?'' said the anxious officer.
This horrid Trench and Camp, pub
lished your name and said you We're
unattached sobbed the sweet
young thing.
TITS a lie" growled the lieutenant,
putting his arms around her.
After which it was.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
PICKS AND sHOVELs
FROM co. e 103RD ENG,

Bob Williams the Gave man. was
seen in the woods swinging from tree TO
tree Feel at home, Ell, Bob?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

"Join the Engineers and get your pick,
I got mine and don't seem be able &c
get rid of it.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Sunday morning we got oatmeal and
milk. Next Sunday we get a change, as
we are going to have milk and oatmeal.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Bolster. the elect-wizz is at it again.
He can light bulbs without wire now
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
Doings Around 10th
Ordnance Depot Co.

Corporal Moon lost his third eyebrow
hunting a lieutenant's commission.
Sergeant Barron has never forgotten
the morning he stood for reveille at /
o'clock. Ask him about it.
Sergeant Boyer, hates to part with his
Boy Scouts legg. MS
Sergeant Kugel loses sleep trying to
get :. furlough.
Privatcs Timer and Evens think they
are strong because they carry q bucket
of coal every morning.
Madden. Devine Rote and Meek are
practicing Up for the stage.
Beckwith thinks he will live in Augusta
after the war, because he likes quiet life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
TRY ELEVEN FOR THEIR
PART IN Prayer LYNCHING
-Four Policemen Indicted, hut Date for
Their Hearing Has Not
Been Set.

EDWAEDSVILLE, ILL, May 10
The trial OF eleven men on murder
charges growing out OF the lynching
OH April at Collinsville OF Robert
Paul Prayer. enemy alien. was begun
to-day in Madison County Circuit Court
here.
Sixteen men were indicted. including
four policemen The date for the trial
OF the four policemen has not been set.
and the twelfth civilian has never been
apprehended
Assistant Acknowledgement C. w.
Middlekauff. is in Edwardsville TO as
sst States Attorney Joseph p. Streu-
Der in the trial.
The selection OF jury probably will
consume tomorrow, and taking OF evil
dence is not expected TO begin before
Wednesday.
Joseph RieGel. former United States
soldier. one of the defendants admitted
at the coroner's inquest that he led
the mob that hanged Prayer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
AMERICAN suM.ATRA
MAKES HIGH RECORD
referred Malt Moves Up, Despite
Agreement Not to Buy
Amy of Issue.
HIGH. PRICES AT MIDDA
business World Does not Yet Fully
Appreciate Importance OF Virtual
Partnership Between Government
and Steel Corporation.
by nn0ADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. May l3.-New high
r4cordsywerc made in Wall Street to-
gay in largo numbers as prices surgcd
upwards under the impetus OF public
buying. Steel was. Of course, the
leader. and some OF the sclf-styled ea-
perts are beginning to admit tina, per-
maps the partnership between the
United States Steel Corporation and
the United states government may. az
ter all. be bit bullish. All the stees
participated in ,o-d;ty's advance
American sumatra Jumped . ~
point 20 a new high record Just when
the shorts were congratu!ating them
serves on the early arrival of 100000
pounds OF genuine sunatra.
The Insiders who attacked Malt some
tiIne ago apparently lost control Of
lhe market. and the preferred stock
moved up 81 points in spite OF the
stht!epGhs agreement not to buy
:. Dis:;llers, Corn Products. Ice Cen
erdi 3IotorS ana Great Northern ore
We're among those making new records.
High n.'gices were mad. about mid
rey: Tra Ia inc afternoon there was
hnhrp reaction. THIS Is what always
happens ,!n tho real bull market. The
reason ~ that the public comes In
Monday mornings melted by the cheer
w! news read in the Sunday news
papers and tho professionals take ad-
vantage OF this outside buying 10 cash
|hion houses has reduced it's loans in
inc PAST two weeks. This would ind.-
S.ite mat stocks are still being bought
10y the big people who can finance
them directly through the banks.
IN the highest realm Of finance the
pp!hloh was expressed to-day that the
business world does not yet fully APP
|preciate the Importance OF the part
heIsh!p between United States Steel
sno thc government. One additional ct-
ect OF IL today was an advance OF.
more than points in Great Northern
Announcemen, IS expected almos,
any day OF abandonment Of tho anti
,Tust suits against the steel cornora-
|S!oh and the Corn Products Conlpanv
.cppc! stocks showed considerable vi
|.autE 20 day. Anaconda and Inspira-
on being particularly utrong There
eHDin Ion In some quarters OF an
nCre as<hhc!rg granted BY the govern
'eht IN the price OF copper.
NEW YORK. May l7-Meroa-,fc p,r.-.
.,n. months and ak months : pe- zen.
|srsins slhty-day bils si7.a,. CONNER
"a. sIAtF -daH Iiils an hsnl. sag. ro,n
+. -. cable ;s7ei.i5 =" llvS aF'"s 5i:s
seavy: Ahilroad bordv !rrsyIra- T;.m,.
SanS esa'"r. sixty days and ulne,y d..
80; tx months. bid; call nome weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
CAR TRIED TO ESCAPE
RomanoHs Now Under Close Guard
and Fate OF Nicholas VIII
Soon BE Settled.

LONDON. May 13.-The Soviet gov
ernment. according to a Times dis
patch from Petrograd. dated Friday,
confirms the report that Nicholas Ro-
manon, the former Emperor. together
with the former Empress and one OF
their daughters. was removed to Eka-
terinburg from Tobolsk. az a result Of
the discovery OF peasant conspiracy
TO assist in his escape Alexis Ro-
manor. the former heir apparent, re-
mains at Tobolsk. owing to i'll health.
The former Emperor is now confined
in small house with only one or two
attendants and no strangers are al
lowed to approach him. lie complains
that the guards recently have been
rude and meddlesome. NJ. SverdloH of
the Bolshevik Cabinet. says that
Nicholas must reconcile himself to the
fact that he is prisoner of the Soviet.
The question OF the ultimate OF the
former Emperor. the dispatch adds.
will soon be brought to decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
STUDY CHARLOTTE SOIL
Chief OF Engineers, SurGeon-Gcncrnl
md Inspector-Gencrai VIII
Make Report.
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, May ia report on
the soil conditions at Camp Greene,
Charlotte, \. c.. and upon the posi-
bilities of using that camp in the flu
turc in connection with army training
is being prepared by General Black,
chief of engineers; General Gorgas. sur
geon-general, and Inspector General
Chamberlain. Secretary Baker said to-
day that the final disposition of this
camp would not be determined until
he had received the report from these
officers.
The three generals accompanied Mr..
Baker to Camp Greene Sunday, where
they made personal inspection Of the
site. The greatest obstacle to the re-
tention Of the camp in the DEPART
ments training schedule is said to he
extremely heavy soil. which. after
rainy weather. makes it impossible tc
drill large bodies Of troops. Tho con-
dition also is considered by the army
medical authorities to be dangerous to
the health of the men stationed at
Camp Greene.