davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
HARLAN DlSPENSARY
DOES GOOD WORK

With shipyard dispensaries every
where receiving special consideration
the Hsrlan-Bethlehem Company here
points with pride TO its progress. This
company says no shipyard its size has
anything on It's dispensary. where the
shipworkers and their families are al
ways we'll treated With the recall OF
Or. Guth 20 Bethlehem, Or. Robinson,
the regular surgeon, has been put in
charge OF the Wilmington dispensary,
DR.. Guth's assignment here was only
temporary. Dr. Robins0n's wide eX-
perience fits him specially for his new
work. it was stated. For the last
month he has had charge OF flrst-class
work I'm the Lehigh plant OF the Beth
lehem S.sel Company at South Bethle-
hem. This was simply TO familiarize
him with the Bethlehem Company's
system and methods. Before going to
the Bethlehem Company Dr. Robinson
was in charge OF the dispensary work
for three big Pittsburgh concerns
Moorehead Brothers. J. T. Casey Com
pany and Globe Wire Company DR..
Robinson will have the cooperation Of
Miss Wood and Miss Tammany as
nurses and Miss Naylor as recording
secretary. These women work well
together in making things pleasant for
everybody at the dispensary. .
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
ICE CREAM BACK AS
PART OF DAILY Diet
Can Be Manufactured Once
More, Enough Ice Being
On Hand
DON'T WASTE ICE, IS
WARNING SENT OUT

Restrictions placed on the consump-
ton Of Ice by ice cream manufacturers
saloons and Dreweries were lifted today
and the ice creamless week is over
Aided by the cooler weather and the
efforts OF the organization OF the
Diamond Ice and Coal Company TO OBJ
tain from other cities nearby. the local
ice company today announced IL is pre-
pared 10 furnish all the ice needed, pro-
Vided all consumers will exercise dis
cretlOn and not waste ice.
Ice cream manufacturers were noti-
fed this morning that they could re-
sumo the manufacture OF that frozen
delicacy as speedily as they desired, and
Food Administrator Mitchell announced
that the ban on the sale Of ice cream
and its manufacture, and the restric-
ton preventing the shipping into this
state Of ice cream made in other States
had been lifted.
The Food Administrator compliment
ed. the ice cream manufacturers Tor
their patriotic stand in agreeing not 10
make ice cream for one week, in order
to prevent any ice famine in this city.
The saloons that voluntarily agreed to
cnt the use Of ice 80 per cent. were
also given credit for their action. Had
Il rot been for this action on the part
OF the ice cream makers and saloons,
Il is believed that an ice famine would
have resulted.
The officials OF the Diamond Ice Com
pany are also grateful for the manner
with which the ice cream makers and
liquor men have co-0perated with them
In preventing an ice shortage. Manager
Continued On Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
H, MANNED
By HUNS. SINKS
another SMACK

BY The United Press.
A CANADIAN PORT. Aug. 22.-The
steam trawler Triumph. turned into a
pirate mai-o'-war by German sailors
from a U-Doat. is still prowling the
fishing banks near here early today and
is believed 10 have added a fifth tiny
ship TO the list or smacks she has sent
to the bottom. The Pasadena was in
sight when the trawler sunk the
Lucille Schnare and she is believed TO
have been sunk. although no definite
word has been received.
Crews Of four trawlers have reached
this port with tales Of the captive
fishing vessels attacks on the fleet OF
little boats. The submarines captain
is said 10 have told the crew Of one
OF his victims that he intended TO de-
stroy the fishing fleet that operates
along this coast.
Fast motor boats are operating abou
the water near here, hoping 10 pick NJ
any crews which may have been cas-
adrift by the Germans.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
BATTLE SCAR FOR
WILMINGTON YANK
WHO FIGHTS HUNS
F. L. Monaghan Nicked by
Exploding Shell While
Driving Ambulance
{. c. BURRIS LISTED.
NOT A LOCAL BOY

Francis L. Monaghan, OF Fourth and
Madison streets, a member OF Ambu-
lance Company No. ~. First Division,
has been wounded in France. He Is
now in a hospital there.
That he had been wounded was not
known in this city until yesterday
when his uncle, former senator Thomas
NJ. Monaghan, who is a member OF
Local Exemption Board No. 3, received
a letter from him. dated July %. In II
Francis stated that while he was driy-
Ing an ambulance with wounded sol
diers at the front a shell burst near
him. The letter gave us details OF
the extent OF his wounds, but simply
set forth that he was in a hospital
snd expected 10 come around all right.
Mr.. Monaghan, his uncle, is now en-
deavoring TO learn by cablegram TO
France and also through Washington,
further information as TO the nature
OF Francis wounds. Francis Mona
CHAN went with the draft contingent
from Delaware to Camp Greenleaf, Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. in March. Later with
about 800 other Delswsreans he was
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
MAJOR DISASTER
Threatens whole
GERMAN Defense
Allied Armies Continue
Their Knock Out Blows
on Huns
f0CH Strikes HARD
ON every SALIENT
BY the United Press.

DN tut 1Hlitu fIt>,s
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Marshal Foeh's
plans are now falling so fast and so
definitely at so many places alOng the
western front that Won Hindenburg is
being entangled in a net work OF local
operations. any one Of which threatens
10 bring about a major disaster 10 the
German army,
Yesterday General Byng started work
on a salient in the direction OF Bau-
paume; last night. sixty miles away.
the western side Of the NeSle salient
was practically cOmpleted today the
British have begun a new wide-edge
drive north OF the SOmme, not far
from the Bapaume operations; and all
the while the French are conducting
squeeze operations at the Lassigny
angle, midway between the somme and
the Nesle fronts.
At no time since the war begun have
local operations been so successful.
Nor have the possibilities OF a major
Allied success ever before been so
threatening 10 Won Hindenburg The
development OF the western side OF the
/ Nesle pocket is a serious danger TO the
/ famous Chemin-Des-Dames defenses
which are now threatened with a flank
I ing movement and a rear fire.
L At the same time the southern sectol
I OF the liindenburg line Is insecure.
Farther north the halt in Gen. Byng
attack toward Bapaume Is strictly in
accord with the stragetic plans Of the
Allies. The present operations are in
no sense a major offensive and are be-
ing conducted under new and highly
successful tactical direction for mini
mixing the Allies casualties. A re-
sumption OF the Bapaume drive will
occur at the right stragetic moment
Marshal FOch is showing his
ability for uniting his operations
and for suddenly uncovering his
completed results IN one direction.
when attention is concentrated else
where. Thus a fortnight ago Marshal
FOch apparently stopped operations
along the Vesle and the B,ilish began
their Picardy drive which resulted in
the recovery OF Montdidier salient. But
today the German positions north OF
the Vesle are again threatened by The
salient. whose western flank has sud
denly developed north of scissors.
All the successes during the last fort
night have been accomplished without
the aid Of the Americans. chat fact
is the most menacing Won Hinderburg
has to face. II Marshal Foch can do
these things without Americans what
can't he do with them? There Is no
answer 10 this question for the Kaiser
except Germany's defeat.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
All Youths Who Have Become q Since
June 5, 1918, Must Register August "A

reached their birthday
2 1915 register
2i 1918
will the registration by mail
the jurisdiction the
board where he permanently resides bot in such extreme
by him his registration his
at a instructions
held
Fifth Sixteenth snd King streets
Eighth Ninth streets
Board No 3rhd Tenth Eleventh and Twelfth wards sixteenth
King
First Fourth
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
YANKEE AIRMEN
BOMB HUN RAILROADS
Rv ERANK !. TAYLOR.
nited press SIAN Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Aug might American
bombing planes crossed the lines yes
terdqy with the intention Of attacking
Longuyon, % miles northeast OF Yer
dun. Finding that clouds interfered
with hitting on military targets, they
dropped nothing there, not wishing to
terrorize the civilians.
Continuing their fight, the American
airmen reached. a point near Flabeau-
VILE and succeeded in making several
direct hits on a railroad. They returned
safely. despite an encounter with anti
srcraft batteries.
An American trench in Alsace was
heavily shelled last night. after which
German infantry attempted a raid.
They did not succeed in penetrating
our wires.
The Boche artillery continues an
unusually violent barrage Of gas and
high explosives against the newly cap
tured positions around Frapele.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
FRENCH oRoss AmETTE, THROW HUNS INTO PANIC,
BY JOHN DE GANDT
United press STAFF Correspondent.

United Press staff Correspondent.
PARIS Aug q9 p mThe French have crossed the Aeiie
river on mile Champs and Gny and are pushing
toward Coucy -LeChateau.
o,,-renaeau is eleven miles directly north Of scissors
and two miles east Of Guny.
In the CoucyLe-Chaieau region division prepared %
counter attack but ghninge French attack forced them to
retreat They aed in panic throwing the division Immediately
in into confusion.
Noyon is rapidly being enveloped ouhanked from
the east French troops the Disc canal which
they have and Morlncourt mile and
a half southeast OF Noyon
The Dlvette entirely the hands Of the French
Mangns Mancamp at the junction OF the
Disc and Anee rivers. miles east of Noyon.
Northwest solssons attempted counter attack
on Juygny ridge miles northwest Of scissors but were
quickly repulsed.
feet seventy heavy tanks at point the fr'nea "d
vance spread among the Germans
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
DRIVERS QUICK ACT
PREVENTS ACCIDENT

Quick work on the part Of the chsuf-
feur OF the United States Mail truck
that comes TO Wilmington from Penn
sylvania towns each evening prevented
serious accident at Delaware avenue
and Adams street last evening. The
truck was going east on Delaware
avenue when a young man walked
from behind a trolley car directly in
the path Of the automobile. The driver
who had previously sounded his horn,
applied the brakes and brought the car
to a stop but a few inches from the
man.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
MRS. FITZPATRICK
is FOUND INSANE

Mrs. Della Fitzpatrick who. with the
aid Of bricks, drove Anthany Przylykek
from the property, No. 626 East Eighth
street, and attracted such crowd as
to blockade street cars, and appeared
in City Court yesterday TO answer the
charge Of assault and battery, was ad-
Judged insane and sent to Farnhurst.
This report was submitted TO Judge
Churchman in City Court today. In
court yesterday Mrs. Fitzpatrick claim
ed she had bought the property, but
lost title thereto in failing to complete
the purchase price.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
FEAR so Are dead
IN MINI. TORNADO
Business District of Tyler
is Destroyed by Night
Storm
RELIEF PARTIES
TO THE RESCUE
- The United Press.

IAD OuANl4 AANoos
FLORENCE. MINI, Aug. 22.-Casual-
ties variously estimated from i3 TO 80
and the destruction OF the entire bust
ness district OF Tyler. Mimi, wero re-
ported here today following a tornado
last night at about 9.30 All wire COM
municstlon with the city was severed.
Railroad officials. endeavoring to send
in relief parties had reports that %
were killed and nearly 100 injured.
A heavy casualty list was expected
because the storm occurred at time
when the business streets were crowd
ed. Most Of the wrecked buildings
were brick, increasing the probability
OF many injuries.
Relief parties by train and automo-
bile were rushed from Pipeston and
Florence. MINI. Hundreds Of farmers
hurried TO the rescue.
Three bank buildings, five general
stores, the fire barn and many resi-
dences were reported destroyed.
4. Anderson, returning early today
from a relief expedition said 10 bodies
had been recovered from the debris in
the business section OF Tyler.
The storm first struck two miles east
CONTINUED on Page Eleyenl
A feeling or security goes with
n OVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
BELIEVE INSECT BITE
CAUSED HIS DEATH

Robert r.. Foster, OF No. 1921 Wa
wasett avenue, died in the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday afternoon, aged %
years, from blood poisoning believed
to have been contracted by an insect
bite while in bathing.
Mr.. Foster had been sexton Of Trim
ity Church for several years. His fu-
neral will take place from that church
on Friday afternoon. lie is survived
by a widow and family.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
FISHING CLUB HAS
FINE TRIP DOWN BAY

Commodore Ellwood souder, Of the
Business Mems Fishing Club which is
now on a cruise down the Chesapeake
Bay, has sent souvenir postal cards
from Colonial Beach. Va, TO some
friends in this city. One card reads:
Having a fine trip. good sailing.
weather cool. fish plentiful, can hardly
get enough eating"
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
BY LOWELL MELLETT
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. 22.-
Oils NJ The attack the high ground between Albert and
Bray this morning reported "gong good when this dis
patch filed.
This represents front of about six miles,
Fighting conditions today less favorable than yesterday
There was mist and the hot.
The Germans opposing General Byngs advance north of
he Ancre with the utmost desperation.
With the British only miles from the ndenbug line at
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
LETTERS on ESTATES.

Letters OF administration have been
granted by Isaac r. Brown, register OF
wills. on the estate Of Elmer W. VIII
kins 20 Charles L. wilkins. and on the
estate OF II. II. Hickman to Lavina
Truitt On the estate Of Thomas-F.
Cassidy. letters testamcntary have been
granted to Johanna :. Cassidy.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
MRS. JAMES E. JONES DEAD.

Mrs. Lydia Jones. wife Of James L
Jones, OF No. i26 south Claymont St,
died at her husbands home this morn
ing. aged IS years The funeral viii
take place on Sunday with intcrmcnt
in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
r,RuFRs PICNIC Ar AUGUSTINE

Members Of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau and the state MIX Pro
ducers' Association, arc having an all
day picnic at Augustine Park today.
There will be several speeches during
the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MEETS.

John s. Rossell, president Of the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, went TO Dover this morning TO at
tend melting OF the state Council OF
Defense.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
THIS DAY In THE WAR

AUGUST 90, 1917.
Italians capture Vrh, near Canale.
AUGUST 22. 1916.
Brigade Of Russians arrives at SALON.
Xxi to take part in allied offensive.
AUGUST %, 1915.
Russians announce they. aided by
British. have won big naval battle in
Riga bay, sinking II German warships.
AUGUST %, 1914.
Serbians defeat Austrians in 4-days
battle in Drina river.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
MR. GnEEN rn rlkE InlP.

p. Warren G-ccn depuiy al.one,
general. Will leave tomorrow for % tr.p
20 S1ranac Lake. y. y.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
HAIG GAINS ON WHOLE FRONT TODAY BETWEEN THE AC AND S0ME
HUNS OPPOSE BYNG'S
ADVANCE BUT FORCED
TOCIVE NEW GROUND

French Close in on NOyOn, Bull
Uark of German Line, from TUO
Directions and Are NOiU Heavily
BOmbarding TOlUn With Field
Guns. Ham Also Under Rain OF
Shells. Battle Line Along Disc
COUers 35 Miles, With Entire Sail
ent Gradually Being Recovered
by Allied Armies
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
TODAY,s TEMPERATURE.

At THE EVENING JOURNAL ONCE.
500 A. NJ. ......73 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. NJ ......1S i.30 p. NJ ......Si
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
WEATHER

Increasing clouds and some-
what warmer tonlphti Friday,
probably showers, moderate
southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22

A feeling or security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-08
Physically Competent And
Morally Fit.

Daniel A. Polling, associate presi-
dent of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, writes as an eye
witness at the 'front.' i'm the current
issue of the Outlook on questions of
vital interest, as he says, to all
Americans, and particularly to those
who have relatives in the Expedition
ary Forces of the United States.
Mr.. Polling went abroad to asccr-
tain for himself the moral character
OF the American soldier fighting for
democracy on foreign soil and to
learn what the American military
authorities in France are doing to
keep the soldier physically compe-
tent and lorally fit. His report,
in brief, is:
The American soldier in France
is representative American. And
he is living on moral plane which
is above the moral plane of the civil
ian at home" "
Mr.. Polling was given exceptional
opportunities to observe the men in
the fighting zone. He studied every
phase of the question, visiting and
living with the soldiers in London,
in the towns where they are billcted
back of the lines and in the trenches
Our leaders in France" he said,
have not conquered the vices society
has bat;led against from the first or
ganized beginning of civilization, but
if the American Expcditionary Force
is not setting an example in moral
idealism to American civil life, then
| have walked through France with
my eyes closed AMI my ears stopped.
i would be false to these men if,
having the evidence Of their sound
ness, did not declare it; and !
would be false to those who gave them
as a priceless offering upon the altar
of freedom.
General Pershing and those who
are in authority with him in France
deserve, not resolution of inquiry
or censure, but a vote of confidence
with the assurance of our cooperation
and support.
"Thc American soldier is the
worthy inheritor of the finest trad,
tions of American arms, a credit to
those who bore him, an honor to the
nation he represents, and the last and
best hope that civilization shall not
fail in her struggle to establish the
might of right. "
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-08
''Red Dos" Mystery Solved.

What is red dog? This is a
question that has been asked by a
reader of the Food Administration
price lists, where red dog is regularly
quoted. The inquirer also wanted
TO know how it could be purchased,
whether per dog, per pound or per
barrel. No, red dog bears no rela-
ton to the well known hot dog"
Red dog is hard to purchase at all
just now, for it is helping to make
our war flour, since it is part of Il
wheat grain. 1t is being ground with
three other sections Of the-whoat grain
the patents, straights and clear,
which in the old days of milling be-
fore the war regulations were ground
separately and used to make various
grades of flour.
Before war flour was ordered the
six sections of wheat grain were
separated for milling purposes. The
kernel, known by millerS as the pat
cnt, made the finest and whitest Of
flour; the next coat, called the
straights, and the third coat, called
the clear, made second grade flour;
while red dog, the fourth coat, the
middlings, the fifth coat, and the
outer coat, or bran, made feed for
stock.
Now, however, red dog contributes
to the nutrition of our own food, for
it is ground with the three inner
coatingS to make war -four, and the
result means much more nutritious
bread than was gotten from the bread
made of patent flour. Red dog con-
tains more ash and fibre than the
wheat kernels, as the food calories
are nearer the outer skin.-Ex.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-08

ples to actual life. For instance, Ger
man Christian believes the New Testa-
ment A German Socialist believes
the materialist Gospel according to Marx
This Christian and Socialist have enor-
nous and bitter arguments at home, the
Christian maintaining that all men should
be brothers, the MARKHAM retortlng
that international brotherhood should
include only the workers. But when the
call came for the Christian and Socialist
to march side by side to kill off the inof-
fensive Christians and Socialists of neu-
tral, innocent Belgium, the two dispu-
tants marched side by side singing
'Deutchland uber Allies. Their philos-
ophies of life were equally worthless and
ridiculous because they bore no relation
to life itself" "
.Dsfs distinguished journalist OF Ber-
lin. In this case | see no objection TO
mentioning the name. | refer to Dr.
Rosemeier. Rosemeier and | have been
friends for a long time, but one day he
lost patience with me. We were having
coffee in his little cottage out in the
country. He was observing that, if nec-
essary, we should call in the japanese,
we should organize the black races, we
should all go to the Catholic church and
get the help of the Pope, even as some
of the liberal Italian princes had done
against the Germanic Empire in the
Middle Ages. Some of his comparisons
struck me as amusing and laughed,
eyes, yes, you may well laugh, you fel-
ows who sit there in your America,
1900 miles away from our Sabel Hollun-
ken (saber rafting wretches) and enjoy
yourselves. If you had had to endure
what we have have had during these
years you would laugh out of the other
side of your MOUTH
tried to turn the subject. Cant
you write something ! said. THAT
would really get hold of these people and
bring them to their senses?'
Write something Write something!
Nonsense! Haven't ! been writing my
fingers off for 80 years? What these fel-
lows need is not ideas for their brains
They need bombs on their skulls
"But we expect some help from with
in," went on.
Help can come only from one place, y
he said, "from Bethlehem - Bethlehem,
Pa. But you do not realize it fully.
They will cheat you vet, those Junkers.
Having won half the world by bloody
murder, they are going to win the other
half with tears in their eyes, crying for
mercy. Frank Bohn, in the New York
Times.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-08
SabiI|asviIIe News.

A distressing accident occurred near
here on last Friday evening in which
Charles, the little six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Wagaman lost his life.
The men were hauling in oats and the
brothers, Paul and Charles. aged eight
and six, were riding the horses and en-
Joying the sport with all the zest of child
hood. Suddenly the team started to run,
the father made desperate effort to
save Charles having meanwhile
jumped. Mr.. Wagaman was knocked
aside by the wagon and the child losing
his balance, fell and was crushed under
the wheels. Death was almost instan-
taneous. His mother witnessed the ac-
cident. Charles was bright little fel-
low and much beloved. The funeral
which was held from St. Johns Reform
ed church Sunday afternoon at 8. 80. Rev.
Firor officiating, was largely attended.
Mr.. VIM. Bonthron, of Baltimore, has
joined his family who are summering at
the Wiliar cottage.
Mr.. Emory l.. Coblentz, Esq of Fred
eriek, spent Sunday in the Sabillasville
charge of the Reformed church as the
guest of Rev. M. l.. Firor. Mr.. Coblentz
who spoke in the interest of the Mission
AIRY aud Stewardship committee work Of
the church spoke ably on the subject
and the various congregations felt it
privilege to hear this matter so clearly
and convincingly presented
Private Russell Arnsparger one of the
Camp Meade boys spent few hours of
his furlough on Saturday with his moth
er, Mrs. Annie Arnsparger.
Miss Maud Sprankle, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister Mrs.
Ira Brown
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-08
Can Use Wheat Again.

Hotels, restaurants, clubs and din
ing cars, which banished wheat dishes
from their menues last spring in or
der to increase the shipment of grain
to European allies, can begin serving
wheat bread and other wheat pro-
duets August LIST. These public eat
ing places must comply, however,
with the food regulations and serve
Victory Bread, for no breakdown in
the general wheat program is intend
ed.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-08
Impressive Service.

Sunday evening last very impressive
and pleasing program was rendered at
the Church of the Brethren, this place,
at which time ten little cradle roll stu
dents of the Sunday School were gradu-
ated and advanced to the primary grade.
DR. F. S. Holtzapple, president of Blue
Ridge College, New Windsor, was pres
ent and addressed the little folks and the
large audience present. Elder j. Welty
Fahrney of Frederick also made an ad-
dress