davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

1. Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies.
 2. Discontinue sending papers after date of expiration of sub scription unless subscription IS renewed and paid for. (This rul- ing to be effective October 1, 191s.)
 3. Discontinue the use of all free samples CT free promotion copies. 4. Discontinue giving copies to anybody except for effice-work- ing copies or where required by statute law in the case of or ficial advertising. !.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
NEED BIG SIGNS TO
MARK ROAD DET0UR

Automobiles generally complain Of
the lack Of adequate detour direction
signs at Claymont and Marcus Hook "a
show the way since the Philadelphia
Pike has been closed from Naaman's Ia
the Pennsylvania line. IL is the most
traversed road in the State.
Hundreds Of autoists who fail TO see
the small signs containing the detour
route find themselves. particularly at
night. confronting bars reading, Road
Closed. DetOur." at Naaman's and at
the State line. Many Of the autolsts
tocs chance yesterday and cut
through fields and the yards Of manu-
featuring plants east Of the pike, where
temporary road was worn. Others
went back over their route until they
espied the small detour signs on tele-
graph poles and trolley stations.
Autoists who ran into the hide-and-
seek situation at Claymont and Marcus
Hook were unanimous In expressing
the opinion that tha State Highway De-
partment ought to have large signs.
several feet long. like those used in
other States. placed at the intersection
Of Ridge Road and Naamsns road, and
also at Marcus Hook, where tho detour
for southbound travellers begins. There
is a vacant lot at the southwesterr
corner of the latter intersection. Some
autoists point out that adequate detour
direction signs have been erected for
the Smyrna-Lelpsic-Dover detour in
Kent county.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
WASHINGTON GETS
CONFIRMATION Of
TURKISH ATTACK
If Regular Troops Sacked
American Hospital, War
Declaration Will Follow
WASHINGTON DEMANDS
PROMPT EXPLANATION
By The United Press.
FrHaErrr<rfa TakH

nt rue Inittu IItNf.
WASHINGTON. July Following
official verlflcstlon by the Spanish gov
ernment Of the Turkish attack on the
American consulate and hospital, at
Tabriz, Persia, the American govern
ment has demanded an immediate ex-
PLANTATION OF the incident from Turkey.
Confirmation that Turkish troops had
attacked the consulate reached the de-
partment over Sunday and the note de-
mandIng explanation was at once for
warded Turkey by the Swedish govern
ment. The department refused to say
what ifs course would be in the even,
OF unsatisfactory explanation, so Il is
assumed a war declaration would fol
low.
The department suggested that the
capture OF the Turkish troops involved
might have some effect on the situation
II the troops were Turkish regulars
their course would constitute an act oi
war; II they were rowing bands with
out responsible military authority. the
sacklng OF the American structures
might be overlooked While full de-
taiis We're not forthcoming from
Madrid. the message indicated that the
forces were regulars and hence IL is
assumed that a war declaration may be
only a matter OF a brief time.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
MUM ABOUT INQUIRY
INTO DRAFT ACTIONS

Daniel ]. Farren. chairman Of Local
Exemption Board No. 2. and Howard
Eaton, chief clerk OF Exemption Board
No. Z, who received notification Of
their suspension on Saturday on orders
OF Governor Townsend, issued through
Adiutant General Wickershams Office
pending an investigation OF complaints
made against them, were not st their
offices this morning. At the hcadduar-
ters Of Board No 2. it was stated BY
one of the clerks thet Mr.. Farren would
be at his Office late this afternoon.
Both General Wickersham' and Al
torney-General David J. Reinhardt re-
fused to discuss the matter this morn
ing
IL has become known that several
constables have been questioned dur
ing the past few days by General Wick
ersham and Attorney General Rein
hardt as 10 rewards collected for the
capture OF deserters and whether or
not they had divided such reward
money with any member or official Of
draft boards. The complaints now
being investigated regarding Mr.. Far
rem are understood TO be TO the effect
that he received a share Of reward
money from a constable after the con-
stable had been paid for arrestiug draft
evaders.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
State HAS Sent 2665
INTO NATIONAL ARMY
OF This Number, 1876 Are
White and 3SI Are
Colored Men
SUSSEX, KENT, OUT
OF CLASS IA MEN

Delaware has furnished 2665 men for
National Army service up TO June %
A record Of every man taken into the
service under the selective draft law
is kept by Adiutant General Wicker
sham at his headquarters at the State
Armory, Twelfth and Orange streets.
This record is kept to the smallest
detail. II shows that Wilmington has
furnished 1915 young men for the Ma
tlonal Army, rural New Castle County
has furnished 439 men, Kent County
has furnished 205 men and Sussex
County 405 men.
The detailed record Of men contribut-
ed by districts Is as follows:
District No. 4, Wilmington north
western section)-White, li3; colored
pa; total 837.
District No. 2. Wilmington north
Continued On Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
ITALIANS ROUT
AOSTR|ANS, Take
PEAK Of ECHELE
so Teuton Officers Among
Prisoners Caught in Diaz
Surprise Attack
foe ALONG PIAVE
MAY STRIKE AGAIN
Nv The. limited Press.


WASHINGTON, July f.-striking sud
denly in the upper Asiago last night,
Italian troops. with the cooperation
OF French detachments, captured more
than 1900 Austrians, including 80
Teutou officers, Rome cables TO the
Italian embassy today stated.
"The Italian troops are now In pos
session OF the peak of Echele, Col Del
ROssO and Mount Nalbella," the com
munique stated.
French detachmentS who cO-operated
with the Italians fought brilliantly and
assisted in the capture of lage amounts
of booty including machine guns,
trench mOrtars and light and heavy
guns.
"AlOng the entire line the irresistible
dashes OF the Italians and French
found the Austrians completely sur
prised. Though unprepared, they fought
desperately. Action along the left bank
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN


IUlItu Press oldn AuIItoNuuutAL
STOCKHOLM, July THE Soviets
will regard Allied Intervention In Rus
sla as a hostile encrOachment on the
liberty and independence OF Russia, but
will not enter any alliance with Ger
many"
This statement was made publicly by
War Minister Trotzky according to
Moscow dispatches received here today.
German diplomats In Petrograd, how
ever. are quoted as saying the Soviets
are not likely 10 reject German aid In
resisting the ALLIES.
Premier LeniDe Issued a statement,
declaring that the Czecho-SlOvaks soon
will be wiped out. The Soviets sent a
special representative to the Allied en-
voys, at Nologda. as a result Of which
the latter are expected TO return to
Moscow.
The Germans are continuing their
advance beyond the bounds OF Ukraine,
also In the Kuban and Black Sea re-
gions. They have landed heavy forces
at Kinkal and may seek to reach Vol
ogda, from where they would proceed
against the Czecho-Slovaks, despite
Trotzky's statement there would be no
alliance for this purpose.
German submarines. transferred In
parts via Finland. have appeared on
Lake Ladoga. the nnal possible refuge
OF the Russian Baltic fleet.
The Zinamia Borbl Of Petrograd re-
ports that the peasant revolt In Ukraine
Is growing. Three districts have de-
clared open war on the Germans and
Mailman ClorOnadskv's government
The Germans, fearing the revolt will
disorganlze the situation are hurryins
Continued On Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
Journal Tobacco Fund Smokes
Go to Soldier From Wilmington

Service With he ExpedtIOnary Force,
June 8, 1918.
Wilmington, Journal Wilmington Delaware;
Kind Friend imagine how pleased and surprised
this when the Our Boys France
Tobacco Fund.- found the bottom card with and ad
contributors of a which will
deeper into the hearts Of the boys who here and which
will hardsps
which
and the loved home other could possibly stand
There when little tobacco
unsenshly with his him
the manpstms when that wreath of smoke the only
and the biggest inconsistencies
O
positive had but small idea the
"Godsend'
unacounab the Regular
bued tobacco but this box which lucky
all the cards Wilmington
will several cards of grateful acknowledgment
You have doubt guessed by this
interested Wilmington
in the city yolun
eered April 1917 Offices of the
dupont building
Wishing Of prosperiy In
cung with the thanks
cards not reach be your very grateful
HABBARr
Sgt Troop B. Third Calvary NJ f. H. York, A.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
HUN SUBS THREATEN TROOP SHIPS.

NEW YORK. July i-That submarines sll urknp
indicated Department
sagas.
These tend to show that operations circle
out than the original vessels Apparently the
German intention make desperate try for troops ships
The evidently playing crafty waiting game nas
ships have been bsgsed since the Brshr Dns was
torpedoed nearly weeks The for operations
out the patrol
getting the trail.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
RURAL NEW CASTLE
NOW IN DRY" LIST
Twenty-three Licensed
Places Closed Their Doors
Saturday Night
QUART PER PERSON
LIMIT OF SUPPLY

So that rural New Castle county
might not become dry" too suddenly,
the rain fell today. Under the mandate
OF voters OF the rural county expressed
at the polls in November last, twenty
three licensed places closed their bars
on Saturday night. not TO reopen them
until the voters decree IL at the polls.
This leaves Wilmington as the only
section OF the State In which liquors
and beer lawfully can be sold. Kent
and Sussex have been dry" for several
years.
IL now is unlawful to transport or
deliver liquor or beer into any part
Of Delaware outside Of Wilmington. A
person may carry one quart Of whiskey
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
RUSSIANS BLOW UP BLACK SEA
SHIPS TO SAVE THEM FROM HUNS

Sea feet has fallen into the hands OF
the Germans, Chancellor Bonar Law
announced in the House OF Commons
this afternoon.
The Black Sea fleet consists OF two
dreadnaushts ranging in tonnage from
z,43o to 27,065 lone OF this tyne. the
Empress Ekaterin II is reported 10 have
been destroyed In a factionsl battle
between units OF the neet): five bat
tleships or about 1900 tons each. one
battleship OF 1870 tons: one battle
ship. OF 1920 tons; seven protected
cruisers, and a great number or de-
stroyers, submarines, torpedoboats and
miscellaneous craft.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
GOVEREMENTCONTROL
OF ALL WIRE Lines
President Asks Congress for
Permission TO Take Over
Telegraph. Telephones
OBJECT Is TO
THWART STRIKE
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July f.-President
Wilson today asked Congress for power
TO take over telegraph and telephone
lines.
Ihe President advocated passage OF
the Aswell resolution, which would
empower him TO take over not only the
telephones and telegraph lines, but also
the cable lines and radio systems Of
this country.
In a letter to the Interstate Com
merce Committee Of the House the
President endorsed letters sent stimuli
taneously to the committee from Post
master-General Burleson and Secretary
Daniels saying that the power asked,
was necessary TO prevent suspension
Of service on telegraph lines and to
Continued On Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
MUSIC TEACHER is
ACCUSED BY CHILD

3shn Crosman. teacher OF the vio-
-. with a studio on the third floor at
No. Gil Market street, was arraigned
before Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court today charged with acting inn
properly toward one OF his pupils. a
little girl OF nine years.
Asked II ready for trial. Crosman said
be wanted the chsrge contiDued for
one week so that he could employ the
best lawyer in the city. His request
was granted and ne was neld in $1,000
bail
The alleged offense happened June q.
When tho father Of the child learned
the fao.s In the case he swore out a
w1ri ant for Crosman, who was placed
under arrest by Detective Riley.
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clsrlf1.d. nasteurized and pilre Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

BY the United Press.
LONDON, July 1-Soldiers OF the
Russian Black Sea fleet blew up the
dreadnaughts and several cruisers ol
the squadron, rather than let them fall
into the hands OF the Germans, ao-
cording 10 on undated dispatch re
ceived from Moscow today.
The dispatch said that only two
mine myers and one other ship were
taken TO Sebastopol. where the Ger
mans took them over.
BY The United Press.
LONDON, July i.-Connrmstion mas
been received that the Russian Black
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
AMERICAN NEGROES REPULSE
HUNS In VERDUN SECTOR

mans attempted a raid in that sector,
but were completely repulsed by the
Negroes.
The Boches began a terrific bonn
bardment at one minute after midnight,
throwing over between 5000 and 5000
Continued On Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
Scientist PRONOUNCE
"GARABED" failure
Report Says Even Principles
of Free Energy" Machine
Are Unsound
MODEL NOT EVEN
IN SHAPE TO RUN
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, July T. "Garabed,
which was TO revolutionlze the world,
by the production OF unlimited free
energy, is a failure.
This was the report OF the board of
fve scientists appointed by Congress
slonal resolution made public by the
Interior Department here today.
The report declares even the princi-
ples OF the inventor Garabed T. X. Gira-
gossian, are unsound. II brings to a
close one Of the most astounding pro-
posals ever obtaining the ear OF Con-
gress.
The board which investigated the in
vention consisted OF James A. Meyer.
director Of the Massachusetts, State
Board Of Agriculture, and the following
tConsinued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
FRENCH ADVANCELINES
BRITISH-FRANCOTROOPS
AGAIN TAKE PRISONERS
Huns Attack on Many Fronts But Lose
Prisoners and Guns Everywhere. Sharp
Engagement Near Scissors Costs Germans
ZOO Men. Allies Picardy Line ReSiSts Foe
By the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON July 1-Successful raids various Of the
Picardy front reported by Field Marshal Hag today Tho
statement follows:
"a hostile post Aveluy Wood rushed yesterday.
of Demancout raded the trenches and took few
prisoners
Successful operations northwest of Albert night
resulted the positions and the 81
prisoners and machine guns.
"a hostile attack northwest of Albert later IN the
night beaten off.
"Norh of Albert, southeast of Arras, Robecq
the neighbohood of Me and the Ypre
hostile artillery firing
PARIS July 1Freneh troops advanced their lines slightly
veme front northwest Of Chateau Ihy and
southeast of Oy took zoo prisoners the French War Office
Oise fronts resulted in 46 prisoners.
Between Mondder and Noyon resulted in 20
prisoners" the communque said
South of the Ane the French captured resistance center
north of Cutry and took 26 prisoners
Ihe French improved their positions south of the Aisne
PassyEnValois and Vnly of miles, bordering
the American the nor advanced to east
ward of the railway between ChezyEn- Omcq and Vinly.
Southeast of Osy of sharp fighting
German counter attack enabled the French
positions and to take 200 prisoners"
PARIS, July 1.-Geman their fourth and fifth
The first alarm sounded 15S p posts bonn
bsrded the raiders. "Al clear given 1920
At 124S another alarm sounded All aerial
no action A few bombs dropped suburbs 22O
all clear" again sounded.
WASHINGTON July 1Except for the increase of artillery
activity both sides the Chateau Thery Sunday there
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
oALrFoRNIAvs CREW LANDS.

WASHINGTON July THE Of the American steamship
Californian has been landed port the Department
announced today.
several DAYS ago Vice Admiral Sims reported that the Californian
had struck mine and was sinking
The Californian was an American si25
being used a supply ship
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

UNITED Press Stafr Correspondent)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, July i.-American Negro
troops proved their value as fighters in
the line east OF Verdun on June 70, 70
is now permissible TO state. The Ger
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
FATHER And MOTHER SAFE,'
FORMER CARS DAUGHTER SAYS
RY Joseph sHAPLEN.


the Nicholas
a dispatch declared
mother a
to
province
OF
miles
Ekarerinburg
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
CHIEF BLACK BEGINS
18TH YEAR ON FORCE

Chief Of Police Black today entered on
his twenty-eighth year as a member OF
the police department, having been ap-
pointed by the first police commission
on July 1, 1891. During his service as a
pstrolman and as street sergeant, and
police captain. the chief served under
four police chiefs. He has been chief Of
the department for IS years.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
CALLS ON RUSSIANS TO
GUST THE BOLSHEVIKI
Amnesty for Those Who
Join New RevOlt..-Huns
Move Against VOlOgda TO
Attack CzechO-SIOvaks
By the United Press

By the United Press
MOSCOW, June 26.-Grand Duke
Michael, brother Of tho former Gar,
has issued a manifesto declaring that
inasmueh as the constituent assembly
has been dissolved, following the dis
inteoration OF Russia, il is his duty TO
restore order.
The manifesto calls upon the people
TO overthrow the Bolsheviki and offers
amnesty 10 all participating i'm the re-
volt
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
ESTATES OF TIE DEAD.

Letters Of administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac r..
Brown on the estate OF David Seeny
20 James II. Seeny On the estate Of
Mary N. Rogers, letters testamentary
have been granted TO Annie r. DUPONT
and Helen Bradford.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
$4,000 ausrRI,Ns CAPTURED ALONG PIayE.

ROME july THE of Austrian prisoners captured
the pave IS 1900 according to statement issued
today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1"Except for the increase artillery
activity both sides the Chateau hery Sunday there moth
ing to report" said the American communique today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
WEATHER

Fab, ooo)or tonight; Tues
dsy, fair; fresh west winds
Tomorrow-Tuesday
No nlcat all day. No wheat
bread 6m supper.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
ToDAys TFupERaTRF

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
ClsrlflOd. nasteurized and pure.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Liquidation About Over.

Wherever the ultimate responsibility
may be placed. the cheering fact is that
the liquidation which will be more
scattered from now on. is now over
Swallowed by such startling international
developments as the surrender OF Turkey
and the nearby Acknowledgement of Aus
trla. with the possibility OF a demand
from other Germanic States that they be
separated from Prussia. Nevertheless,
the mischief has been done, and many
investors and spectators in all parts Of
tho country have parted from their Sc
curities in a declining market, which
gives signs OF a response to an improved
sentiment Prominent wire houses sent
out bearish messages during the last few
days regarding the immediate future of
the stock market and these brought
out heavier liquidation than the money
committee or the stock Exchange author
tiles believed possible. The credit situa-
ton, as long as the war continues. can
not be put in more favorable light, but
investment buying for cash or % per
cent. margin stu has to be reckoned
with. II is unfortunate that one side OF
the credit situation has been played up
by those who permitted their Judgment
to be clouded by the new margin require
ments and that the other has escaped
notice at time when conservatism in
judgment and uttersnce should be the
watchword
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
The steel Dividend Reduction.

That the cut In the Steel dividend is
something more than an episode Is the
opinion Of prominent financial men. for
they see in IT the beginning of the end OF
war profits. This with an ever increas-
ing demand from labo- for higher wages
makes them none too confident of the
readJustment period through which
American industries will have to pass in
reestahlishnY their commercial business
That Steel common never sold on II
per cent bass does not interest these
financiers, who point out that the prob
lens confronting the steel industry have
nothing to do with security values at
present, and that until It can be seen
what is going to happen when peace aC-
iual!y comes optimistic predictions are
not in order This applies likewise to
other corporations and regardless OF
how the speculative community may
judge surface conditions those who know
the facts assert that the business war
after the war will outrival any CONNER
cial competition Of the past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
McEtlnghOmSc Electric

"A close up view OF conditions AT the
Westinghouse Electric ana Manufac,lr-
ing Company, such as one gets AT tho
office and in the works at East Pitts
burg says a Wall Street man. ,vlo
recently visited the comDany's plant
"is quito satisfactory from the point or
view of the owner Of the stock II Is
not so much that the ret profit seems IA
be running from 5000 600 to 500, 600 n
month, after tax allowance, ahead OF
The last fiscal year ended March 81
l9lS. which seems to assure tho dividend
position, 80 that the company can NOT
take an order for any sort OF good,
even with Government priority ord 4r
doTn 10 Class "Ce," for delivery on any
new contract In less than eight months
Westinehoute is now entirely i'm the war
class In the sense that il viii not hook
an order except At Government request
hut 1t IL also in strong position i'm one
respect TO which none OF the friends az
the company has yet drawn attention
in any formal way. The very larry.
amount OF completely manufactured
goods now figuring in the enormous item
OF inventory is referred to, which is
doubtless quite n little larger than the
Sol 100000 cost or less reported ms n,
March 81 last, waiting TO be delivered
when railroad cars and ships can be
secured for handling them TO their des-
tnation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
who to Dlamet

In several quarters in Wall street
yesterday there were many wild reports
and rumors that certain individuals In
Washington had benefited by the Sc
we're break in stock market prices this
week. The better element in the street
gave no credence to these apparently un-
founded reports, although II was adj
United that the Money Committees de-
cision to increase margin requirements
was taken at the behest OF the Treasury
Department and against the advice and
Judgment of the city's best bankers.
The sudden discovery by Federal Re-
serve authorities that Stock Exchange
firms had been overextended Is perhaps
explained by interference from WASH
ington. but there has been no explana-
ton from the Money Committee itself
as TO why the expansion of loans was
not stopped within twenty-four hours
CT Its start The whole situation Is
complicated by the fact that in the
closing days OF the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign usually we'll informed
interests In the Street expressed the
opinion that money conditions were be-
coming better instead Of worse and as
n result Wall Street was totally UNI
prepared for tho drastic ruling OF the
Money Committee. Be this as it may,
many people believe that the public has
a right to know who was ultimately
responsible for the liquidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Confusion over the money situation
continued TO influence trading to some ex-
tent in yesterdays stock market up
TO tho time that official advices were
received as to Turkeys unconditional
surrender, when traders started to buy
the standard railroad and peace indus
trials. This brought about substan-
tial rally. except in Steel common and
the well recognized war shares. which
was maintained almost up to the close
of business. The money situation was not
ignored entirely in the late dealings, nor
is It likely to be for some time to come
However. the inspiring war bulletins
proved too much for floor traders and
they hurried to cover short stocks and
to get long of the market regardless OF
what results from the unsettled credit
outlook.