davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-02

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2-Cloverseed,
prime Oct $2275; Dec. $22.95; Feb.
$23.O5: Mar. $2295. Alsike, prime
$lS.25: Dec $3.50, Mar. $18.75.
Timothy: Prime cash, old $50S; new
$515; Oct. $5.25; Dec. and March
$40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-02
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-04
March,.

March 1-House passed bill empowering
president to arm American merchant YES
sells
sells would be sunk hereafter without
warning.
March s.-Russia reported capture of
7Iamadan, Persia, from Turks.
March Austrian attack east of Goritz
kepulsed with great losses
March 6.-Austria informed u. S. It In
dorsed German submarine warfare pro-
German-Hindoo plot to invade India
Through China revealed by arrests in New
York.
March s-President Wilson ordered the
arming of u. s. merchant vessels.
March 11.-Bagdad captured by British.
March" 12-Revolution begun In Petro-
grad
TEN east OF Bapaume.
American steamer Algonquin torpedoed
without warning.
March IS.-China severed diplomatic re-
Nations with Germany.
Russian imperial cabinet deposed by
huna.
March H-Germans In great retreat
Miong Somme front.
March l5.-Czar Nicholas abdicated Rus
sian throne for himself and his son.
Russians captured Hamadan, Astatic
March iE-British took Bapaume and
French took Roye.
Zeppelins raided London: one shot down
near Compiegne, France.
BRAND cabinet in France resigned.
March IS-American freighters Vigilan-
cia, City OF Memphis and Illinois, sunk by
German submarine; - persisted.
British and French advanced 10 miles on
ss-mie front and took Peronne, Chaulnes
and Noye.
March A-Germans made new fierce
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-04
December.

Dec. 1.-British regained most of ground
lost near Cambria. and nine German at
tacks were repulsed with great losses
Dec. 2.-British withdrew from Mas
nieres on Cambria front
Dec 3.-British repulsed furious attacks
United States congress met for aeconA
England reported East Africa complete.
ly cleared of Germans
Russian deputation began arrnistice ner~
citations with Germans. Armistice an
nounced on many sections of Russian
front.
Dec 4-President Wilson in his ANNA.
message, declared peace would not -
made with present rulers of Germanv
that America would fight to last gun. and
asked declaration of war against Ausfrfa1
Hungary.
Establishment of Tartar republic In
Crirnea announced.
British steamer Apapa torpedoed. an
passengers and the crew lost.
Dec. 5-Germans rejected Russians' f,rxs
demands In armistice negotiations
Italians lost some positions on Asia~~
plateau. s~
British aviators raided sweibrucken ana
Saarbrucken. @'i~
British withdrew from Bourbon wooA
salient near Cambria
Dec. 6.-Italians driven bae, on Asiaxa
.Armistice for ten days declared on Ru.-
sian front A1~~
German air raiders killed seven in Eng
U. 8. destroyer Jacob Jones torpedo.a.
66 men lost
Dec. Limited States congress- dac,.r.A
war on ustria-Hungary ~
Roumania accepted armistice with th~
enemy. s"~
Dec. 8-Great Italian air feet made .uo-.
cessful attack on Austro-Germans
Ecuador severed diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Dec. 9.-Kaledines and Korn;iofr Ieaa,r..
revolt of Cossacks against Lenine rovsrrE
ment of Russia. eo'oIn-
Dec. 10.-British captured Jerusalem,
japanese troops landed In Vladivostoh.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
WHO WILL MAKE
PNEUMONIA JACKETS?

The number Of pneumonia cases de-
veloping among the Spanish influenza
patients in the city has meant an i'm
mediate need for pneumonia jackets,
and the Red Cross has been asked to
supply at least 500 jackets by the end
of this week That means that all
possible workers are asked TO come 70
the Old City Hall every spare moment
during the day. and Monday. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. All other
wrok has been set aside temporarily at
the City Hall workrooms, and the
rooms completely given up to making
the Jackets to meet the emergency.
The emergency hospitals in the VIII
mington Country Club. the New
Century Club, the Homeopathic Hos
pital building and other places, all
need the pneumonia jackets. Their
prompt supply means the life or death
Of patients. The five hundred Jackets
must be made as soon as possible. No
one knows how many more may be
needed. Every woman is asked to
give every possible moment for the
work as matter OF duty.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
ROYDEN K. Jones
BURIED TODAY
Services Are Held at Home
of His Parents Near
Bridgeville
NEWSPAPER FRIENDS
ARE PALLBEARERS

The funeral Of Royden X. Jones. man
aging editor Of the Wilmington Morn
ing News who died on Sunday Of pneu-
monia was held today The body was
taken from his late home at Marshall
ton to the home Of his parents near
Brldgeville this morning on the train
leaving French Street Station at i2.42
o'clock.
Many friends Of the deceased called
at the home in Marshallton late yester-
day afternoon and last night to view
the body. There were many floral Of
ferings including emblems from all the
local newspapers.
At Bridgeville, the services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DisstOn w. Jacobs,
and interment was made in the Bridge
vile cemetery. The pallbearers were /:
Clarence J. Pyle, Of The Evening Jour
nal; Joseph II. Martin Of the Sunday
Star; John C.. Saylor, Of the Labor Her
aid; Harrie T. Price, formerly Of the
Morning News and Albert w. Cummlns
and Harry Solloway Of the Morning
News.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02

Plans for public meetings. a big pa
rade on Columbus Day, open air meet
ings, community sings and other events,
where citizens were TO be called to-
gether TO further the sale Of Liberty
Loan Bonds, were called of at noon
today, when il was learned of the ac-
tiOn of the Board OF Health, in for
bidding all public assemblages of peO-
pie.
Plans for the parade Saturday week,
October II, were progressing success
fully and also the big Open-air meeting
I'm the afternoon of that day, TO which
United States Senators salisbury and
WOlcOtt had been invited, with Con-
gressman Polk. as orators. Several
meetings had been arranged for even
ings this week. as well as the big mass
meeting at the Queen theatre for sun
day evening. But Henry z. scott, chair
Castle county, himself urged the health
officials TO take the action they did, al
though II is temporarily halting the
loan campaign in some ways.
Il think you are perfectly right in
closing everything up tight" said Mr.
Scott. Lets stamp Il out and after
wards we will have our public meetings
and demonstrations for the loan. It's
the people we must think Of first, and
after that the loan"
But while the meetings are banned,
Mr.. Scott makes an appeal TO the public
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
WAR SUMMARY
Ci25ist day of the war;

eiZoiSt DAY OF inc war
Picardy frOnt-Allied forces yester-
day drove wide, sharp wedge into the
German defenseS between Cambria and
81. Quentin opening a breach In the
line well TO the eastward Of the two
cities. French troops hold about four
fifths OF It. Quentin, which they en-
tered yesterday. The Germans are re-
sisting on the southern bank of the
canal which cuts of the southeastern
edge of the city. The British are COM
pleting their conquest of Cambrai.
Rheims-Nerdun frOnt-The Americans,
after several days OF comparative inn
mobility. are pushing ahead again be-
tween the Meuse and the Arg0nne for
est. The French, operating on the left
have made additional gains increasing
the pressure against the Germans In
the forest. The enemy is constantly
throwing reinforcements into the line.
La Fere-Rheims front - General
BerihelOt has entirely wiped out the
small salient remaining west of Rheims
after the French and Americans had
eliminated the Marne pocket. On his
left, General Mangin is pushing east
ward along the Chemin DeS Danes.
drawing closer both to Laon and
CrOanne.
Flanders front - The Anglo Belgian
drive Is reported 10 have hastened the
Germans plans for withdrawal from
the greater part of Belgium. Civilians
already are fleeing from Lille.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
Definite peace
OFFER MAY COME
FROM HUNS NEXT
Won Hintze and Scheide.
mann Tell Hertling Mo-
ment Has Arrived
TURKS MANEUVER FOR
Peace TAKING FORM
By the United Press

By the United Press
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2.-Hert-
ling, German imperial chancellor,
who has just resigned, has been
under pressure from powerful in
dividuals who urged that Ger
many take advantage Of Bulgaria's
surrender to make a new peace
offer, according to information
here today.
Just before Hertling started for
headquarters, the advices said,
Philip Schiedemann and other
Socialists told him it was neces-
sary that Bulgaria's move be taken
advantage of for a general peace
offer to the Allies.
Later, it was reported, Admiral
Won Hintze, the then foreign min
ister, gave Hertling similar ad-
vice.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
FORWARD YOUR
|. LIBERTY LOAN
SUBSCRIPTION
TO DIRECTORS
Workers Disabled, Commit
tee Urges Patriots To
Make Purchases
Direct
PARADE IS CALLED
Off FOR The present
CANCEL LOAN MEETINGS

The necessary action of our
Board of Health in forbidding
all gatherings of our people
will of course, prevent us from
pressing Liberty Loan activities
in Wilmington until our health
authorities are able to control
this epidemic.
We, therefore, appeal to the
people of the city Of Whining
ton to make and forward their
subscriptions without waiting
for solicitation.
We urge our well people to
subscribe doubly because of
the sick ones who cannot do
their part at this time.
So soon as it is safe to do
so, we shall make again an ac-
tive and we hope an attractive
campaign.
MRS. OHIO NOWLAND,
Chairman.
HENRY P. SCOTT,
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
City in Grip OfIn-
fluenzaEpiden-
ic. Health Auth
critics A dOpt
Drastic Methods
tOCheck Spread
of Disease That
Has 10000 Vic.
Tins
DU POINT co.
OFFERS AID

With the epidemic of Spanish
influenza which is raging In VIII
mington breaking beyond all
bounds and physicians throughout
the city estimating that between
5000 and 10000 persons here
are afflicted with the disease, the
the City Board of Health, at a
special meeting this forenoon
adopted a resolution ordering all
public and private schools, col
leges, churches, saloons, motion
picture and other theatres, fairs,
carnivals and bazaars, ice cream
and soda water counters, bowling
alleys and pool and billiard rooms
to close until further order.
This action was taken after DIR.
Robert E. Ellegood, president of
the Health Department, had an
nomced that 20 leading physi-
clans as well as owners of the
atres had requested him to have
the board adopt such an order.
At the same time, Henry p.
Scott, chairman of the New Castle
County Liberty Loan Committee,
and of the State Council of De-
fence, announced that he and his
committee approved of the
boards action and at a confer
ence with Pierre S. dupont, presi-
dent of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany today with representatives
of the State Council Of Defense,
MIR. DUPONT announced that if the
State Council of Defense did not
have funds to finance the present
outbreak that the dupont Com
pany would supply the money.
He added that the resources of
the company were behind the
Board of Health, and that the dis
ease must be stamped out.
Shortly after MIR. Scott left the
conference, Charles Topkis of the
State Defense Council entered
the board room and reiterfsed
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
HOW YOU CAN HELP
YOUR PHYSICIAN

The physicians of Wilmington call
the attention of the public, through the
press, TO an important announcement.
They ask that all persons put in their
calls for a doctor by s o'clock in the
morning.. This will enable the doctors
TO find how many patients they have in
each vicinity before starting on their
round of visits, and save them the
waste of time caused by making sew
eral trips TO one locality. The doctors
have more work than they can handle.
and take tlas means TO ask people to
help out the situation.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO ANDREW BRYSON
Prominent New Castle Resi-
dentSuccumbs After
Brief Illness
MANY INFLUENZA
PATIENTS IN TOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Oct. 2.-Andrew
Bryson, only son Of Rear Admiral An
drew Bryson, L. 5. ~, and Charlotte
Arnold BrysOn, and well known resi-
dent, died yesterday at his home here.
He was victim OF pneumonia after an
attack Of influenza Mr.. Bryson was
by profession a civil engineer, and for
many years had important railroad
construction In charge. He was a
member Of the st. Nicholas Club. New
York. Loyal Legion, American Society
Of Civil Engineers, District Board Of
Delaware on Claims and Appeals for
Exemption: Government Board for
Gathering Industrial Information, Board
OF Trade OF New Castle, Commissioner
for Bonding New Castle for Street I'm
prOvements, and was the chairman Of
New Castle Hundred Liberty Loan
Committee.
The news OF his death comes as a
great shock to the people Of New
Castle. He had been a resident OF this
town for fifteen years coming TO New
Castle with the Brylgon Steel Casting
Company. Mr.. Bryson had taken an
active part in every progressive move
ment for the benefit OF the city. He
was a fa>sful member and a trustee Of
the Presbyterian Church. He was
known to all as a brOad-mlnded man
Of noble character. He is survived by
one sister.
There will be a funeral service at
his home on the Strand, in New Castle.
at II o'clock tomorrow morning. His
friends are invited to attend this SER
vice Mr.. -BrysOn will be buried in
Greenwood cemetery. New York City.
Or. Julius DOdd had over 30 calls to
Spanish influenza cases yesterday in
New Castle alone, and others outside
Of the city. Mrs. Dodd is conyalescing
from the influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
LILLE EVACUA TEDDY
FRENCH CIVILIANS AS
ALLIES DRAW NEAR
Yankees Resume Their Advance
on the Meuse and in ArgOnne
Forest. French Enter Canbrai
and Grip ROulers. British Close in
on St. Quentin and Crumple Foe
from CieUecOeur and Runlilley

The German armies the west front face the
greatest crisis the beginning of the Smusne-
four of her fronts has created situation
where retirement is imminent. Unofficial dispatches
port that preparations for falling back the
of the battle area-n Flanders and in the Argonne-sl
ready under way.
ST. Quentin and Cambria virtually In the pos
session of the French and British respectively.
The former entered by French troops yesterday.
British troops have been cnging the outskirts of Cam
bai for several days With evacuation of these cit
les it is believed the Germans fall back Immediately
the line Of Vaiencenes from 10 to IL miles eastward
In Flanders, Rouers is within the grasp of the Bel
gans Unofhcialy, reports state that the German COM
mand has already ordered evacuation of the greater
ton of occupied Belgian territory The civil population
is said be fleeing from the industrial center of Lille.
On the southern flank, the Americans after being
held practically at standst for several days, have
sumed their slow advance between the Meuse and the
Argonne Forest despite the huge numbers of German
Inducements flung against them. The French army
operating the American left has made substantial pro-
gress west of the Argonne Between the Vese and the
Asne the French have wiped the small salient which
remained of Rheims, after the Franco-Americsn
drive had eliminated the Marine pocket The line is
now almost straight from north of Rheims south of
of Laon and Craonne of this region enda-
gered by the French advance
More than half the Chemn- Des- DANES has been
back by the French, who also continuing their
encrclng movement south of the great ST. Gobsn mas
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
GET $40 FOR SMOKE
FUND AT RESERVOIR

A collection was taken at the new
reservoir, at Eighth and Clayton
streets, by Grace B. Peters, G. A. Asch-
enbach and Harvey Jordan, and $40 Sc
cured for the Our Boys in France To-
bacco Fund.
The. fund to date follows:
p Previously repotred .S7.076. 10
George B. Peters, No. 500 Clay
ton street. G. A. Aschenbach.
No. S0t Clayton street. and
Harvey Jordan, No. 1927 West
Eighth street .............. 1000
Cash ................... 200
Total to date .s7OsS. 10
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
POLICE BOARD ROUTINE.

Little business was transacted at the
weekly meeting Of the Board Of Po-
lice Commissioners yesterday after
noon. The report of Chief Of, Police
Black showed PIC arrests durins the
week, and fines Of s66i.6 collected. Dur
Ing the week 81 prisoners were commit
ted to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
is
WOUNDED In BATTLE

John Olszewski, of No. $40 Cedar
street has received telegram from
Washington, stating that his brother,
Stanley Olszewski, Of Go. d, Seventh
Infantry, has been severely injured in
battle. The young soldier enlisted from
a Pennsylvania city but which one
the wounded soldiers brother could
not say He arrived in Franch last
March.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
TO ARGUE DUPONT
STOCK LITIGATION

Argument wllFbe heard in the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals in Phil
adelphia tomorrow in the S57,O0O.OOO du-
Pont stock dispute. The appeal was
taken from decision OF Judge Thomp-
son .dismissing the suit. The dispute
involved the validity Of the sale Of stock
owned by T. Coleman dupont in the E.
/. dupont de Nemours Powder Company
to a syndicate headed by Pierre S. du-
Pont. Philip F. dupont sought to re-
strain the sale on the ground that the
defendants were guilty OF breach OF
trust as directors Of the powder COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
Hun LINE AT FoNsoMME BROKEN.

BY the United Press.
LONDON oct 2-A5o P M).-The line through
and northeast ST. Quentin has been
according battlefront dispatches h sr
This threatens the line of
Valley and ST. Goban mass to withdraw that
region
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
NEW RETREAT BREAK THROUGH FOES FONS0ME LINE
SCHOOLS, SALOONS,
80 DEAT THIS FROM "FLU" ALREADY
CITY CLOSING ORDER

WHEREAS, a very serious epidemic of influenza is
raging the city of Wilmington and inquiry
that the opinion of those having charge of public
schools also all physicians of this city that order should
be made promulgated by this board covering the closing
of all places and gatherings which at this time are not necessary
for the public welfare; and
WHEREAS, Full and ample is vested in the Board
of Health of this make and enforce all orders
properly preserve the health of the citizens of this city
Now therefore, it is ordered that beginning with IL
o'clock noon, Wednesday, October 2, 1918, the following
places the city of Wilmington shall be closed and kept closed
until further order of the Board of Health.
WHEREAS, All schools and colleges, both public and
private.
All theatres.
All churches.
All saloons
All motion picture houses.
All dance halls.
All carnivals fairs and bazaars.
All soda fountains (vhere the soda water fountain
/ in a drug store the fountain alone will be closed)
All ice parlors (except where lunches and other
meals are regularly served).
All billiard and pool rooms
All bowling alleys.
BY Order Board of Health.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
DEFER Ills MEETING.

Mrs. GambIe LatrObe, general supeI-
intendent of Department No. }, p. X.
r. Women's Division for War Relief,
has announced that no customary Oc-
tober meeting Of the division will be
neld, owing to the drive being made by
the members in behalf OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign. 10 is expected
that meeting will be held on the first
Tuesday in November. Notice will be
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, Oct. 2-The Germans have been driven from
Cevecoeur and Rumley, Field Marshal Hag today
The British have occupied the high ground the
places.
The village of Sequhsrt FIVE miles northeast Quentin
the hamlet of Preee mile northwest of Sequhar
captured" the statement said
Following strong the throughout the
part the day, p NJ the Thy-second Division attacked
Continued
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
WILS0NIAN IDEAS
CONVERT GERMANS
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-According to
official dispatches from Jassy, Rou-
manian officers Of that notion, just re-
turned from German prisons, report
that American propaganda distributed
both in the interior Of Germany and
the front is having a marked effect on
German civilians and soldiers. That
President Wilson's ideas are slowly,
but surely, getting TO the Teutons Is
the report of the Roumanian officers.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
PHARMACY MEETING POSTPONED.

The quarterly meeting Of the Della
ware Board OF Pharmacy which was to
have been held at NeYark today, was
indefinitely postponed. This action was
taken because>of members Of the board
being unusually busy at this time.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
SERBS CAPTURE KUMANovo.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 2serbian troops Kumano'o, ~ mile
northeast of uskub Monday evening announced in The Ser
bian War once statement. received here today.
ION Monday evening we Kumanoso the Busa's re-
turning Bulgaria" the eommunique said.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
L. NJ. GoopING. MtnINE. DEt0.

James Goodng Os North Broome street. died az the
naval base hospital Cape May spanish naena
He was formerly connected wilmington Trusi comraay
N T. Church circles.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
c. Il. MEETING.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Second Paptist Church Will hold a bus
mess meeting in the church parlors at
s O'Clock Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02

By the United Press
LONDON, Oct 2-Damascus occupied by British forces
at o'clock yesterday morning, officially announced in the
Palestine commque received today. There
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-BUNCH OF KEYS BETWEEN
u Tenth and Market streets apd Elsmere
Reward II returned to this office sept2o-u.
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2-"At the request
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
rODaYs TEMPERATURES.
SIN AND TIDES.
Momth of the ChristIana.

sim rises &C.,. G.59 4. NJ.
sun sets 81. 90. o.. 90. 6.l5 p. NJ.
Mouth of the Christiana.
High water. ... 100 A. NJ. H.40 =. NJ
Low water .. $40 A. NJ. 900 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02

A feeling or security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
hn When You Have Bought Liberty Bonds You Can Yell For Victory Ahh
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; moderate temper
ature; moderate south winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-30
DEPOSITORY FOR u. S. GOVERNMENT FUNDS
A SAFE REPOSITORY FOR ALL YOUR FUNDS
PLACE YOUR ACCOUNT WITH THE
ALEXANDRIA, NATIONAL BANK
Corner King and Royal Streets
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA
EXPLOSIVE DUMPED IN SEA.
22s Carloads of T. N. T. and Picric {
Acid Destroyed.

Washington, Dec. 30.--By order of
the Railroad Administration some
3high-eNplosive material, including
hundreds of thousands of pounds of
TIN. T.s and picric sacid, the property
Of the French and italian govern
ments, is being lowed out to sea from
South Amboy, N. j., and dumped over
board S5 miles from the Scotland Neck
lightship.
This. plan has been adopted rs the
only practical and immediate method
Of getting rid Of 228 carloads Of the
material, which has been parked out
side of Wilmington, Del, for some
tinre, awaiting transportation. There
are now only few cars left but the
owning Governments have saved some
OF the material in the last few days
by having it loaded aboard ships.
Some of the material S worth more
than dollar pound, but practically
none of it can be utilized for any other
purpose than the manufacture OF
shells. The dumping of the explosives
from South Amboy will not be finished
until Monday.