davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19


True translation filed with the Posi-
master at Cincinnati on February Is
l9lS, ss required by the Act OF Octo'
Der 9th. 1917.
Ote @rbeiter, bic birett ooer
inbirett i'm DienIte Der Resiernng
tbGtig iino, baben Ti4erlih teinen
@runo sut &lage unb oemna9 audi
ieinen @runb, etrlen Streit unter
ivgeno ipeI9en bentbaren llmitdnoen
su peranitalten. Wern Fe gei9pers
ben ppraubringen baben, tDerben iie
ni6t Don ben 4rbeitsebern seIdliftst,
nit tpelhen cine 8eritdnoisung nift
irnrner mDslib 1T, fonoern nit elmer
bon Der Resierrrg eingeiebten Be
Scribe, bic es am tpeiteften Gntgesen>
fpmmen nitt fsbleu lGBt. Sofpett
es ben 2cbn betrifft, bot bic 8ebDroe
niemaIs Onmit getargt. sic bat hierin
iiets oIIes geboten, pas 8ernunft
unb @ere6tisteit gut beiBen. 8aren
bic 26bne unseniisenb, neil Die Preiie
Der 2ebensmittel eefttesen pareu, 10
nurbe bas itets aussegli6en. 2iebeu
bic 2rbeitsbebingunsen etrpas 81
ipiirT9eH iibria, 10 tpuroe auf Der
SteIls IbbtIfe geiddffen. Bel fold
sererbter gebanDlung 1T es unpsruntz
portlit, Der Resierurg bic Our6fiibe
rurs ibrer srobeu Qufgaben our6
Gtreits gu eri1tpersn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
Cine geitsisnns O.s 6irssr.
BON %. BON 9 dota.

Der Siraer als &iie5Il. - Gin stl'
penpanorama. Die UtatuIs
SdIu9t. - 9Iuf fteilen gahnsn.
Sn id)auerlider Gin0be BON Gis,
S1nsc unb lels. - Die Rad,t il,
ben Sdneessionen. - Gin 2alvbs
ibdftsbilb bon unbeibreibIider
pra9t. - Mibiumes aIettern. -
9laf pem GiPfeI oes Sirser. - Der
Ibitieg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19

Der aus Ieiner 4bnsisuns scscn bic
beutIde Rssisruns nidt ben Ininbcs
'iten 9ebl lna1t, fusi: ~Wir t0nnen
uns nit lleberisBungen aus benz
Dsuti1en niht bebelfen. Gs gibt 10
piele ipiifenIdaftli4e 3eitf4riften in
heutIder Sprabe, bic ielbitDeritdnbs
lid nidt iibsriebt tperben, bob mir
beutid lsrnen miiFen, I'm bic eaben,
bic tie uns bieten, aufaunebmen "
Man bat ntht bsutid selerrt. neil
man cine befonbere @orliebe fir bas
2anb, seibpeiee fir bic Resierung
bate, fonbern neil bas grlerncn Der
beutideu Sprade piftise @ortbeile
gsiuabrte. Warum bas iebt anbers
iein Ipllte, lit nibt beritGnblid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
cienstas, ben 10. Sebrnar 1918.
Deu arissssarten gu tss

Den ariesssarten gu be-
f.elIsn 1T ebenfo. 8ergniisen, tpie
pfIidt. Die Befddftisuns iit seiuub
uno anresenb, Der Serpinn, ben
man aus ben i.Ibiteesoseneu Rabz
runssmitteln 5iebt, TT srob unb Der
Resierung 1T es cine grleidtez
runs, ipeun lie bur9 bic srOBere pro@
button i'm SnlunD in Stano geiebt
ptrb, ben Sdmpferu fir uniere Sade
Rubrunssmittel gum pollen geoorf
suSufii1ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19

Die 4niidt, bab Grauen in
ellen Dfpsen bie UsGnner eriebeH
iDnnten, piro Don ben gtep YOrter
Soteliers ni6t beitdtist. Oiefe bdben
lreibli6e &rGfte fir Die geoienung
trr 5abritiibIs eusagirt unb mubten
iie ipieber auf bic gsIbrDeroen Der
@dite bin ertlaiier. 9isie eaben
an, baB SSruuen nod beoeuteno
.plIti9ner, oIs Sungen ieien unb bic
Sabritiible in elmer Beiie iauieH
taiTen, oab man jeOen 9lusettblid cine
Aatuitropbe gu befiir6ten babe. 2Iu6
ipurbe bsrporeebpben, bab Die tpeibz
li6en ardfte eS an S6fli6teit feblen
laiTen, bic man bod ppn iAnen gang
EeIonoers bate ertparten foaen.
Die aIte 0abrnebmung tommt gum
9ori6ein, baB Die Seele Der Jrau
anSers geartet III, als biejerise
Der RGnner. Die 5rnuenisele bot
ibre @ursiige unb Ru6tbeile, eeHau 10
ipie bic Seele 6es Wannes. Der
teriibmte gudle, Der ein febr grpber
gertbrer Der 5rauen mar uno f4on
DOr iieb8is Snbreu ibrs O0lise Be
freiung DON allen SeFeln OerIaugie,
iteats bic 5oroerung Hi6t auf @runb
bcTen, 6ab Wdnner unb Sroueu geiz
fig p0Gis eIsid bsT6affen ieien. fone
bern neil Die Srou ben Wann geifttg
iibsrross uub 5tpur in Dem einen
puntte Der Sntuition, rpOrin man
nos bfiBf4nelIe S6aFfeu 6es @eiites
rsritebt. Bdbrsno Der WuRn iibers
lcgt, mas urb Die er stipas tbun fol,
babe bic Grau es idon get6un. 9lus
bieiem Grun6e Bat Elm beriibmter
fran50iifner Roturfprfder aefaet:
sSeber Mnnn, Der etpos 9rpbes
Ietftet, 1T CUR SdTfte cine Sruu. Gr
Bat bon Hotur aus, ols Munn, Die
@abe bes langiumen priifens, aber
er rermag 81 teinem GntIdIrb gu
aeldHgen, big Der intuitipe 8libs
ftrabl, peIder ben Groueu gu stgsn
III, ii5 eingefteIIt bat. glun sibt es
aut mitoer qalante SdrtftitelIer, ipie
3. .. SdoppeHbauer, Der Die ges
qnburg Der ssruu IN tbrer geiftigen
Seidtbeit erblidt. Die 5raueu, fagt
er, 'ino unentbebrlih, neil mon iie su
pielen Dtneen berpenoen lam, fir
rpel@e Wadnrer aIfolut unrsrtpsnbba.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19

BON ben 9eenerH Der beats
idsn Spra9e iptro iehr biel llnIinn
iiber oIsie sereoet unD geiHrieben.
Cine 9ebauptuus sebt oabin, oeutia
lei fiir oas Spra4lIuoium unstaisnet,
neil es i4tDieriser 81 erIernen lei, als
irssrO cine anbsre Spra9s. Der
Sstreffenoe bat offenbar teiHe aennts
nib Der Sadie, DON Der er rebet.
Die Sfpieristeit elmer Spra9a
beit.bt ni4t in Der Srammatit, benn
bieie itrreibt beItimnte ReseIn Dor,
oie man erlerneu tdrn. Die ctnsiee
Sdpterigteit Iiegt i'm Soipm. Saz
runter peritebt man bic ben Spruhen
sieent6iimIi6e Iusorutsfpeiie. 9ieie
1T uber i'm 0eutiben tpeniser dn3u7
trtffen, als in ano:rn Sprahen. 90 1T
q. 9. Spanifa cine fsbr ioiOmrsifl
Spruae. Wian tunn lie rn0ebrefen
lernsn, aber aur @oIItpmmen1eit piro
es taum Semurb brtngen. Selbitrere
ft6noli6 TT beutid sbenfaus ni6t DON
iOl6er Satpierigtettsn frei, aber une
beitrettbor 1T, baB bas ensIif6e
SbiOm Oem bcutI4en bebeuteno udbsr
perpanbt 1T, aIs benz irgenb elmer ans
beren Spra4e. Sn ge3ug auf Den
28Orti4aB iit bus beiOHOers 5utrsfs
Teno, oenn Die ensltiae umgangs>
ipra4e lit uHgeIidaiH6.
Sest Diro peiter geIteub gema9t,
ba es unmDsIid lit, ale Spra6sn gu
lerneH, 10 miiiTe man biIsuise nab
len, peIhs ben grDbten pruttii6en
Bertb 6eiist. Oas 8Drt prattii9 lit
aber in Oisiem 3uiammenbang Elm
isbr unbeitimmter 8eeriff neil %
nt6t bas 9leibe fir 2tQe bebeutet.
User SanoIungsreiienber in Siioames
rita fetn min, fir ben lit bic IpuuiIde
Sprate prattii6. 1siir Ginen, Der bies
fen 9eruf niat ipGblsn nil, 1T fie
unprattiid unb bus @erlansen, biefe
Gpru6e 5u Iernen, i9eint nitt febr
grob gu fein, Die bas aus Der Sbotz
fa6e gu sntntbmsu 1T, bag bic 5fdl r
in ben Soffdulsn bts DOT eiuem
Sabre 3umsift beutfb, in speiter
&eibe frauSDiiTh lernten fpantf6 fam
erft in britter Reibe. 8urum oeutfb
beDor3ugt tpurbe, III DON amsritonis
f6en &tdbemitern, bic fir bas tetiqe
8sut'hldnb a6foIut rihts iibrie bo=
ben, bGufid aenue g.Tdgt Dorbeu Sie
hnhen bertfd ueterrt uub ebenfo fire
S6iilcr. tpeif DrutThtonb cine febr
bphe gteIuuu drf nrren gebieten BEG
MiHeus sinnabm Wis Elm grofefor,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19

Wiun bat ntbt oeutth gelerIlt, neil
man cine beionbere 8prliebe fir bas
! 2anb, seidpeiae fir bic Resierung
bate, fonbern neil bas grlernen Der
beuti9en Sprade ipiftise @ortbeile
getuabrte. Worum bos iebt anoers
iein iollte, lit ni9t beritGnbli4.
Die @eener Der prohrbitioH
in Sbio I9Iasen einen falIden @es
elm, Denu fie i'm gopember cine
@oltsobItimmung bariiber peranital@
ten, OF. faas bic 2esislatur oas nas
tiOnale probibitions glmeubement
eutbeiBen ipate, Der 8eidlub Der
2esisIntnr beitcben blei6en foll oDer
niht. Die Nbitimmung ipGre 5lpeds
log, neil Der 8eidlub Der 2esislas
tur. elei9biel, lpie er ausfdut, nidt
eednbert iperoen t0nnte unb bos lit
bur9 friibere gntiheibung eripislen.
gtls bic 2esislatur Don Sbio I'M
Sabre 1867 bas pterSebnte 0erfafs
lungs Qmenbement gut sebeiben
bate, pufirte Die 2ssislatar i'm
Sabre baralrf einen 8sihIub, tpeld,er
Die @ensbmisung riideGnsis mafte.
DieIsr Wiberruf bIieb Seitsns bes
9unbes Stodts SefrstGrs unb.s
ubtet. Steier ertldrte, Dab elm bon
etnsm Staate eenebmigtes 9erfdIs
lungs : Qmenoemsnt nt6t pioerruz
fen perbsn tonne. sSn FOLDER Weife
piro aud fernerbin entfdieSen tpers
Den miihen, neil Die 9unoesDerfaIs
flung arf iebr' fhtpautenoem goben
iteben fpiirbe, tpenn bas Re6t beitdns
be, ibre, 9orfdrtften bur9 2esislae
turbeI4IuB un9iItig gu MADDEN. gu
erpG9nen lit au6, bdb cine folde
@oltsabitimmrns 5fpetihncibig tpdre.
Wenn Die 2egisIatlir, mos mir nit
Seitimmtbeit ertparten, fih gegen bic
probibition ertIdrt, 10 tpiiroen nod
Der BON ben atberalen aufaeftellten
ITI9auuna Die probibitioni'ten be-
re9ttgt fein, ben 9eidIub Der 2egiss
Idtur riidaGngig Su r'ahcn, Ser einz
Big ri4tise Weg beitdrbe oarin,
rag bei Der 2egisluturipnbl i'm Roz
Dember Die aonoibaten elmer itrengen
qriifung bstreffs ibrer Steauns gum
probibitions glmcnbement unters
5ogen tperber; c0or noh tpiraTduter
lpGre es, id,on bel Der Domination in
ben primdrlpablen ben &f 81
Beginner unb oorauf gu iehen, oab
ir beiben 9urteien uur 9egner oes
9tmenoements bic Domination crbdls
ten. Die 6offnuuq, bab mon noAs
trGglich Sen 2eeisIntur geihIuB
nadbem ,r einmal erfolgt 1T, rid
Bingiq MAIDEN tSnute, lit triiseriid)
ln6 bas gift Totpobl fir pro9tbitios
liiten, mic fir 2iberols. glau lam
lur Iit5sr geben, tpsnn ale agGite
lufgeboten rperbeH, I'm gu Osrbinoern,
oab bas 2lmeRScmeut asne9migt
piro uno mir fno Der 2lHiitlt, bub
lei IoIhem gemiibeH Der Sieg Ben
ztberaIcn perbIeiben ipirb.
~ Ie cy.... =.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
PHILADELPHIA REAL
ESTATE MEN TO VISIT

Members OF the Real Estate Board Of
Philadelphia will visit Wilmington to-
morrow afternoon. They will leave
Philadelphia by the Wilson Line at
i30 o'clock. arriving in Wilmington
about 345 O'Clock.
Alfred B. Moore, Of the flrm Of Glib
bons and Moore, who is chairman OF
the real estate section Of the Whining
ton Chamber Of Commerce, and Secre-
tary Clarence C. Killen, Of the chamber,
have arranged a program which VIII
keep the Philadelphians busy during
their stay here.
After a trip around the city. the
Philadelphlsns will be taken TO the du-
Pont powder plant on the Brandywine.
They will be given an opportunity to
inspect the housing operations now un-
der way Mayor Lawson and President
w. B. Megear, OF the Chamber of Com
merce, will make addresses at the din
ner at the Hotel dupont. which Will
follow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
RECORD CROWD finds
JOY At Great SING
Community Chorus. Under
Mr.. Barnhart's Leadership,
Proves Real Treat
SINGERS TO GATHER
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The Community Sing last night was
by far the largest assembly OF singers
that has yet gathered in front Of the
Public Building on q Tuesday night.
The number must have reached well
into seven thousand. packed in a solid
mass. The best part OF Il was that
the majority Of the crowd sang. There
were fewer silent spots where the
lone singers felt like soloists. The
volume Of sound was so great that
residents Of Thirtleth street, near Mar
ket. said they could hear the music
distinctly and at times could even
hear the words. a lot OF people took
their voices out OF cotton wool wrap
pings and discovered that their melo-
dious notes did not call out the fire de-
partment, and sounded about as well
as anybody's around them; conse-
quently they gathered courage and
poured forth "Old Black Joe" pep
fully The people that sing have the
best time at the tunefest. 10 is like a
dip in the ocean, after the first shiver-
ing plunge, you enjoy 10.
The crowd had come 10 the chorus
after lining up the downtown streets
to see the cOlOred draftees march
away duu tdNt a IuuHluA lllItt NilFtlS
for the cOlored selected men when
called upon by Mr.. Barnhart to do so.
Three cheers were also given for
France, in honor OF Bastile Day. The
crowd tried the Marseillaise. but got
lost In attempting 10 discover what
words went with notes. and most OF IL
was a well meant humming
Mr.. Barnhart announced that II the
collection for expenses would be SUM-
cient, he would bring the band from
New York next Tuesday to Lead The
singing and to give selections. The week
before the collection was about sil7.
Last nights voluntary offering was
si1t.6i. The motor messenger young
women found few people in the crowd
who did not contribute last night as
they made their way through the vast
assemblage. One person contributed a
car ticket
Through the courtesy Of Joseph B.
Weaver. general manager OF the Harlan
plant, the Bethlehem Band. which will
come TO this city TO play at a public
concert Sunday at Washington Heights.
will give a public concert in front OF
the Public Building at o'clock on Sat
urday evening. The Community Chorus
will also be present 20 sing selections
in the intervals Of the band numbers.
Continued On Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
THIS No TIME FOR
Peace DISCUSSION
Burian's Chatter is Drowned
Out by Roar of
big Guns
AMERICA FIGHTS
NOW FOR VICTORY

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July i7.-Austro-Hun-
garlan Minister Burian's peace chatter
was drowned out today by the roar Of
the big guns. Officials paid no atten-
tion to II. considering it only more
Teuton propaganda, and said Il contain
ed nothing Of interest to America or
her Allies.
America is prepared to fight on for
peace, and Is in no mood TO harken 10
Teuton propaganda now, IL was stated
emphatically
Incidentally. British cables told Of
troubles between Turkey and Bulgaria,
which are embarrassing the Central
Powers, and perhaps in a measure eX-
plain the Austrian peace talk. The new
Nfalinov ministry in Bulgaria has failed
to compose differences over Turkey,
and there is growing suspicion OF Tur-
keys aims in Europe.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
WOULD GIVE DRIVERS
BEST Alto ROUTES

To divert fnu-h OF the congested
traflc In the business district OF Ches-
ter. new proposition has been sug-
gested by William r. Headley, team
ster OF that city.
Mr.. Headley says that instruction
cards should be printed with new
routes and patrolmen should be sta
toned at Ninth street and Morton
avenue TO hand them 10 truck drivers
coming in from Philadelphia zone and
another at Third street and Highland
avenue TO acqualnt the drivers with
the new route coming from Whining
ton or southern points.
It was explained by Mr.. Hcadley that
the city is having the streets in the
business section ruined by the pig
trucks. whereas the side streets are
not used at all. He is OF the opinion
that the owners and drivers Of ;hose
trucks would appreciate ssch lnsIruc-
tlon In order TO get out OF the conges-
tlon on the main thoroughfare.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
FORMER WILMINGTON
SOLDIER WOUNDED

Charles p. Massey. Of No. 2606 West
Third street. Chester. a private in the
regular army, who was reported TO
Yesterdays casualty list as severely
wounded. is a former Wilmingtonisn.
Ills father. James II. Massey, who owns
the Hotel Thurlow. received a telegram
stating that his son was wounded in
battle Prior to his enlistment last
August, Massey worked in TIE Eddy
stone ammunition plant, and could have
gained exemption.
He was sent to Fort Slocum, n. y,
and early last winter he was placed in
regiment that was sent overseas.
Massey was 20 years old in Apf!. lie
lived in Chester for more than fve
years. going there when his father
moved the family from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

and was preparing to breakfast when
called.
After the conversation over the tele-
phone Colonel Roosevelt quickly recov-
cred his poise and told friends that he
would say nothing until official notice
Of some sort had reached him. He was
expected TO have something to say
later in the day.
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt was the
youngest OF Colonel Ro0sevelts four
sons.
He is % years Of age. He received
his commission as a Lieutenant in the
first aero squadron on July "a. 1917. hsv-
ing entered training at Mineola. n. V,
on May 4. He received a short course
OF intensive training under French in
struciors in France before going TO the
fighting front.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
STREET TRAFFIC SIGN
STOLEN FROM CORNER

Stolen, one traflc stand made Of
iron and useful as an iron cross or
anchor.
The entire police department Of this
city was instructed today 10 seek the
iron traffic stand which formerly stood
at Delaware avenue and Adams street,
and up to noon today the search was
still on.
That the stand was stolen became
evident about a week ago and since
then the district patrolmen and Ser
geant OF Traffic Devenish have search
ed high and low for IL. Its absence
was noted by General l. p. Wicker
sham, president OF the Police Com
mission and the search was renewed
today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
THIS DAY In THE WAR
July n. 1917

itif IL, ijff
Cabinet crisis in England and Russia
Reorganization OF British cabinet. due
10 public criticism OF lack OF effective
anti-submarine warfare, is reorganized.
Four members OF Russian cabinet resign
on account ofUkrainian autonomy
question.
German merchant feet, attempting to
leave Rotterdam for Germsn ports Is
scattered and partly destroyed by Brit
ish warships.
JULY IL, 1916
British reach points near crest OF Al
bert plateau, capturing German 2d line.
Gen. KuFopatkin launches drive
against Won Hlndenburg on Dwina riv-
er.
JULY n, 1915.
Austro-Germans advance In Poland, In
an effort TO encircle the Russians.
French repulse enemy attacks In
Argonne.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
HUN BATTALION
ANNIHILATED BY
PERSHING'S MEN.
By the United Press

completely
German wnd cpt o
This slaughter when the Americans in
hrownb on the rive d the blow ~
the arngm in mctonB o
ata maby the American hoop
The VIII sd dTo~edh their M
hro~nb tn nverwhhs On De
not being by forces Fhh
hIpont swels oher belonging
the conduct Of our forss sndh hersult
the Hl dor thee men
toa advance Abaragepu by them
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
FLAMES DAMAGE
SEAF0RD BUILDINGS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD, Del, July i7.-Fire dam
aged the building Of Purse Brothers on
High street. A laundry and iron foun-
dry owned by John {. Stewart sdjoin
IT, Tho flames ate up the second story
Of Purse Brothers building, but were
checked by the fire department before
they did much damage to adjoining
properties
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. July i7.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was greatly affected
when the news OF Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelrs probable death was given
10 him over the telephone early today
from the New York office Of the United
Press.
He listened with no interruption
after asking that great care be taken
to give him the dispatch fully. Asked
n he had anything to say he replied
in weak voice mot a thing; not
thing"
Colonel Roosevelt declared he had
heard nothing from the front. The
news Of Lieutenant Roosevelts dlsap-
peaYance given him by the Uniied
Press was his first intimation that any
thing had occurred.
The former President had just arisen
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

The force of Americans fell back slowly coneng
inch of ground with the clad infantry The little the
cellar fought on, like an islet in a rushing torrent
Then when the American counterattack drove the Germans
back upon the the platoon-ha remained of rdded the
retreang Boches with machine guns. There
little again absorped into the
the American ranks.
Two companies of Americans $500 men), in attempting to
of eeatng Germans, drove forward rapidly
that they off and surrounded in wood Called
crashing voey Before the Boches
the doughboys rushed them with
their back the American lines with
prngy casualties The Americans today received the high
praise.
German said be much lower than previous
phase offensive They have already used large Of
Prisoners reveal the Boches increasing for
fighting qualities and declare the German losses
tremely heavy.
map taken from captured German officer shows that the
hospitals deliberately bombed by German
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
HUSBAND FAILS TO
PROSECUTE HIS WIFE

Victor II. Morgan and Mrs. Anna b.
Terrell, Of Renova. Pa, who were ar
rested here several days ago on a war
rant sworn out by the husband OF the
woman, who followed the couple here
were dismissed when arraigned in Mu-
nlcipal Court today. The trial was
continued from last week, at which
time the husband failed to appear
against the defendants. II IS said that
he left the city shortly after he arriv-
cd here and swore out the warrant.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
LIEUT.: QUENTIN ROOSEVELT,
AVIATOR, REPORTED KILLED
WHEN BURNINGPLANE FALLS
Nv The United Press.

~
PARIS Colonel Theo
reported dispatches published by
parisn
Ouenlns cousin Philip
seton
in full view Of the Americ positions
squadron
probably
mortal
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
NO HARLAN SING TODAY.

Harry Barnhart the community sing
leader, did not lead the Harlan work
men in a sing this noon. II was been
planned to have the popular singer di-
rect the shipyard workmen in half
hour songfest. but Mr.. Barnnart was
compelled TO leave this city last night,
Immediately following the sing
through pressure OF other engage
ments.
70 is hoped that he can be obtained
for some Wednesday noon day sing. In
The next two weeks, but the date Will
not be determined until 1t. is learned
when he can arrange 10 stay over.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
MATERI,L RLoCKs sTREET.

Automobiles and others who have
been using McCabe avenue between
Jefferson and Madison streets, are pro-
testing against the great amount Of
building material that is allowed to re-
main in the bed Of that street. Under
the law a contractor is allowed to use
one-third Of the street for storing such
material. but last evening this par
ticular street was almost closed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
$4,000 FOR STATE
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July i7.-Allotments
totolling $500, ,460.44. have been made
by the Federal Board for vocational
education for the fiscal year under the
Smith-hughes vocational act. This is
s65i i,s73.72 over last year. Under the
law the different States are required
to duplicate tho sum.
Tho allotments are: Delaware, si5,-
600; New Jersey, s62,776.07; Maryland,
s3i, ,2055s.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
IEN,NE TO BREAK WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

BY The United Ress.
AMSTERDAM July is-Premer Lenne about break
tons with Great Britain members Of the
cade Of the landing Allied forces. the Murman Coast
coring to German newspaper dispatches Moscow
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
RESERVES HALT HUNS.

By The United Press.
PARIS July iAed troops already in the line and those
serves behind the sufficient break the new German
drive according to dispatches received here today When the
enemy attacked there was for hurried groupings of
men,to Withstand the assaults.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
BRITISH avIaroas DOWN ENEMY PLANES,

BY The United Press
LONDON July i7-Brish s,aOrs shot down six air
planes Monday only Of their machines the air
ministry reported Successful bombing operations were car
rled out at various points
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Among those treated at the Delaware
hospital today were: Charley Qulgley,
nail wound I'm foot. John Kelly, lacer-
ated finger. +. Z. Truitt. lscerated
finger.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
InnAY,s TEMFpRArURE.

AT TIE EVENING JOURNAL ONCE.
500 A. NJ. .....76 1901 p. NJ ..... so
1000 A. NJ. ......Is 100 p. NJ .",...Is.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
By the United Press

PARIS, July ia p. M.)-
The situation in the Champagne
was authoritatively pronounced
excellent" in the middle of the
afternoon. The enemy is general
ly held everywhere, it was said.
More hard fighting is expected,
but the general impression is that
the German effort will not con-
tinue long.
The Germans attacked the
Americans at Prunay FIVE times
unsuccessfully, it is learned.
(Puuay is seven miles southeast
of Rheims. This is the first in
timation that Americans are fight
ing in that sector. The original
Continued on Page Ssven)