davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
NO ASSAULT In
THIS AUTO SMASH

Leonard Krauss, driver for the Ba-
varian Brewing Company, was dismiss
ed in Municipal Court this morning,
when arraigned on an assault and bat
terry charge preferred by Robert MT
chell, 5-year-old boy.
i On the afternoon Of July 5 the de
fendant was driving an auto truck
south on Madison street. and wher
near Second street. his machine ran
over the curbing and onto the sidewalk
and struck the boy.
Witnesses said that Krauss was run
ming slowly and that another truck. he
longing to the same company. passed
the defendants machine and struck the
front wheel OF Krauss' truck, causing
him to lose control OF his car.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
DOVER NEWSPAPER
MAN ROBBED OF S65

While in Atlantic City last night,
James C. Wickes, Of the Delaware State
News, Dover. had his pocket picked Of
had been attending the Elks' convention
and early last night while on the board
walk with brother Elk, five other men
entered into a conversation with them.
He thought they were Elks and while
he did not see them remove the wallet
from his pocket he feels sure they got
It. He missed 1t shortly after the five
men left them.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
OFFER EQUIPMENT TO
AER0PLANE SCHOOL

In addition to the gift Of an airplane
to the School for Airplane Mechanics
conducted by the West side Y. NJ. C. A.
OF New York City, recently announced,
Irenee dupont, on behalf Of the Della
ware Aeronautic Company, has offered
the entire equipment Of the recent fly-
lnS school at Claymont, Del, to the
west side branch. In announcing the
additional gift Mr.. dupont said that
he was surprised to ilnd so well equip
ped school under Y. NJ G. A. auspices
and doing such large piece Of SER
vice for the country.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
TRuITT GOES TO HOSPITAL.

A. K Trultt, Of No. 402 East Seventh
street, was removed to the Delaware
Hospital yesterday suffering from a cut
chin and shock sustained by being
struck by Jack at Shellpot Camp yes
terday. Truitt was assisting in NOV
ing a house at the time he was in
jured.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
CAD0RNA LOSES
RANK AND PAY
Rv The Ilnlted press

By The United Press.
ROME, July t3.-A military bulletin
DEGREES the retirement with loss Of
rank and pay, OF Generals Cadorna,
Parro and Capello.
General Diaz, commander-in-chief OF
the Italian armies, has been decorated
with the Grand Gordon of the Military
Order OF Savoy.
General Cadorna was commander-in-
chief OF the italian armies last year
when. the Ausirc-German drive forced
them back to the Piave river, following
the Caporella disaster.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
MARKET OpENs HGHER.

BY Ihe United Press.
NEW YORK, July i3.-Prices sener
ally were above yesterdays close wher
the stock market opened today. United
States Steel was up AaiOIs. Marine
Preferred was up ssa99ss and Reading
opened at $685., up u.
Trading became rather irregular aitei
the opening. American Sumatra sold
down to the recent low Of t25ls, whiis
other specalties sold up.
The market closed weak. g..
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
COBB WANTS TO
HELP HIS COUNTRY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July i3.-Ty Cobb will
quit baseball at the end OF this season
until after the war. He said so today
when he dropped in at the White House
to sea some Of his friends about the
executive offices.
"At the end Of this season I'm going
to do my duty TO my country in the
best possible way. l love the game, but
the next season will see me out Of it
for the period Of the war"
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
pERsHING DEcoRATEs MORE MEN
By Tho United Press.

BY Inc united Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. July t3.-General Pershing
personally decorated II Of 80 officers and
men OF the New England division who
were awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross. He then congratulated the d.
vision as whole for its excellent work
In the Lorraine line.
Rains and heavy winds swept the bat
tlefleld yesterday and last night
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
DIAZ AGAIN AT FRONT.

By The United Press.
ROME, July t3.-General Diaz is re-
ported to have returned to the Italian
front, after spending several Gays in
Rome, comforting with Premier Orlando
and other government officials. He was
warmly congratulated on his recent sue
cesses.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
SELL LETTERS PATENT.

BY order Of Chancellor Curtis, Syl-
vester d. Townsend, Jr, receiver OF the
Intermittent Cauum Preceding Cor
poratlon. sold letters patent, for ihven-
tions for refriserating apparatus OF the
defunct concern TO II. p. Wilson, Of
New York City, for 800 at a receivers
sale In the Court House THIS morning.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
pLuMRERs CARDS READY.

The working registration cards Of
journeymen plumbers issued annually
by the Board of Health Will expire this
month and those using the same are
under the Jaw supposed TO renew them
this month. The new cards are OF the
health offlce and Will be issued until
July 81
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
GARBAGE COLLECTION
MIDDLE CLEARING UP

The garbage collection muddle is be-
ing cleared up rapidly. Secretary Of the
Board Of Health Cahill stated this morn
ing. 1t was said however, that COM
plants are still being received, the total
number yesterday being ii2.
II was also said at the Health Board
Offices this morning that the book used
to file garbage complaints was still in
existence as it had been for several
years. The book is Of the loose leaf
ledger type and the pages are removable
which may have caused the rumor to
spread that the book had been dis
pensed with, the loose leaves being used
to record the complaints.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
1i.sn BRITISH cAsUALTIEs.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July i3.-British casualties
published in official lists, during the
wek totalled i4,s74. There were di-
vided as follows:
Oflcers -. ..i23 329 40 46s
Men -. -. 1884 1922 1882 i4,37s
Totals 80. -. 2O59 1924 1874 i4,Sll
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
BAD WEATHER HELPS HUN AIRMEN
y The United Press

LONDON, July i3.-Bad weather con-
dltions interfered with aerial activity
July II and ~, and only flve German
airplanes were accounted for by the
British on those days, the air ministry
announced today. Three British ma
chimes were lost More than nine tons
Of bombs were dropped.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
CInCAGO GRAIN

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, July i3.-Chicago grant
Corn; August i6O1sai6O; September i60h
ai59 Oats, July 75isa75i4; August 7i3s
az September 70lkah.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July i3.-The cotton
market opened easier today. July SOLD
at 27.70 off 10; October 24.60, of D; De-
cember 1895, of G; July 1882; March
1859, OF Q, and May 23.69, off Z.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
TYPHOID

Brazilian Balm has not lost
a case in 5S years. At first ats
tack cures in 2 days. Cures TO-
last extremity. Kills the germs.
Take teaspOOHful every hour or
half hour in little water.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
DEATHS
Norman II. Reed.
Elmer w. Wilkins.
Luke Duffy.
Howard johnson;


Elmer w. wilkins. -s..s.
Luke Duffy. ersv
Howard johnson.
Mary Louise Hall
HALL-ln Philadelphia, Pa, on July r.
l0lS, Mary Louise widow OF John IL
Hall, aged 60 years.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
REED-In this city, on July II, 1918.
Norman 4. Reed, In his 59th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. sl2 w Fifth street on Nom
day. July 10, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
J0HNS0N-At Kennett Square, Pa. on
July 13 1918. Howard son Of Susie and
the. late Howard johnson. aged years
and 3 months
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his mother, No. 633 s. Broad
street, Kennett Square, on Tuesday, July
rick's Church, Kennett Square. at 9sO
o'clock. lnterment at st. Patrick's ceme-
terry.
this city, on July IL 1918
Luke, husband Of Sarah r. Duffy
Relatives friends and employees of tha
Poole plant Of the DUPONT Co., are invited
to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 306 ~ Broome street. on Tues
day morning, July 10, at O'Clock. Re-
quiem mass at st. Pauls church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery
WILKINS-Entered into rest on Julv II
1913, Elmer w. wilkins, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
ience, No. 210 West Twenty-second street
jn Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. IN
-erment private.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
AUSTRIANS ABANDON
SUPPLIES IN Retreat
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
after raid Wednesday to land on Ger
man territory.
An official statement issued by the
German War once Thursday night
said that fve OF six American planes
that tried to raid Coblenz were
brought down." Another statement
issued last night. said that the sixth
machine was also captured
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banJs for the
week ending today amounted to s3,-
73i ,9S6.56, as compared with s3,20O, HI
6i, for the corresponding week of last
year.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
BOARD A CALL

Local Exemption Board No. 4, second
floor Of the Old Court House. has called
seventeen more men for physical ex-
animation. They will report to the
board from to 430 o'clock, on the
afternoon Of July 10. The list follows
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
No Chance now FOR
nun MADE PEACE
Whether German Chancellor
Is Sincere or Not, Ell.
fort is in Vain
ALLIES WILL PRESS
On TO VICTORY
By The United Press

y
WASHINGTON, July i3-German
Chancellor Hertling's peace balloon Is
useless at this time american suthori-
ties declared emphaticslly today
Whether or no he Is serious In try
ing TO draw a peace offer from the
United States and the Entente his ef-
forts are vain. The authorities de-
clared that never were the nations
fghfing Teuion autocracy frmer In
their unity and their determination to
press ON to victory. Some did see the
possibility that the Austrian and German
internal situations may be growing
worse, having an influence upon Hert-
ling's remarks. But. in that case 1t was
argued there is all the more reason now
10 press on to victory. The general
feeling IS that Germany was merely
taking another OF her peace suggestions
at the same time attempting TO cast the
burden Of responsibility for continuance
OF the war upon President Wilson and
Entente nations.
II was recalled that Germany more
than once has preceded a military ef-
fort by a peace offensive.
There IS little doubt in official minds
that from now on Germany will in
crease her peace propaganda efforts real
izing that as American strength grows
the tide will turn against her. To the
extent that she desires TO strike a bar
gain while she may, Germany is re-
garded as sincere In her belief that she
should strike for peace.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

Money to loan. securities to offer and
business partnerships Will be well ad-
vcrtised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
-Four Minutes TO Digex This.
No. 222.

-Four Minutes TO Digex This.
No. 222.
Carrie and Tommy offered TO take
charge OF stand at the children's
fair II their mamma would give
them enough money 10 start busi-
moss, so that they could make the
necessary change for any purchase
from one cent up TO dollar. What
is fhe smallest amount OF money
sep-esented by the fcwest number
cE coins which the children might
6hv6 started WITH
ANSWER TO NO. ri.
THE word Butterfly.
toee5r4eht 1917. by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Buiiuins
furnish the following quotations Oh
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
IN sfEMoRIAsr.

IN NEMORIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear husband, Augustus Coleman, who died
July Is. 1917:
Rest on. dear husband. thy labor is DER,
Your willing hands will toll no more;
IL seemed hard to say goodbye
But rest on, dear husband, rest on.
Wife and Children.s
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
cARn or THANKs

We wish TO thank our many relatives an,
friends for their loving kindness and sym
pathy in our recent bereavement. Mr.. Ar
family.-
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

Reg. Order
No. Name Address. No
155-Joseph II. Huston, 1905 King so
i57-vfliam S. Fetridge. 4O3 w. 2nd.. 139
55-Siiiiop H. SchweiseT. 100 Shipiey i43
81. H. A. August, 312 s. Claymont 144
134-Dayid Cohen, 1903 W. Front. 49,. 147
159-Ernest NJ. Parker. 314 N. c. Ave. 151
144-Harvey h. Hudson, 40f t. 9th. -. 1853
23-John I. Outten. 210 r. 3rd. ..... 154
21-James Paulman, 21f II. 14th. .... 1855
75-Charles Harris. "A Klund. ... 15S
47-Ge0rge j. Einsel, 713 French. l.. 16O
Salvatore sudano, 231 Poplar. 1874
146-George Kopshaw, 400 W. 3rd.. III
20-James Barclay, 100 Poplar...... 178
I09-JaInes A. Lockett 416 Orange. -. 176
5-Fred Deshields, 211 Tatnall. 80. III
105-Edmo p. Newlove, 1924 W. 4th St
or I. c. r. Road, Prov, KY. 1872
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. July f3.-London Newspapers
agreed today that the principal point
IN Chancellor Hertling's address In the
Reichstag Thursday was his hope OF
m Allied peace offer. They pointed out
That this is impossible following his
reafiirmation Of the Brest-Litovsk
treaty.
''The Allies will not sanction a treaty
which is considered one OF the most
Serious violations OF public right Ger
many has committed" the News said.
I'VE are impenitently ungrateful for
any offer OF Hertllng's kind Of peace"
said the Chronicle.
The Express declared that the "Allies
vatchward is No compromise
With the first ofilcial announcement
of British operations on the Murmsn
Coast, Lord Northcliffe's Mail and
Times edltorIaliy urged allied action in
Siberia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
by The United Press.

Amsterdam, July i3-Field Marshal
son Hindenburg. according TO the
Cologne Gazette. wrote the following 10
General Won Rocht. president OF the
Nanmburg Fatherlanders:
'Things are going well. The arm
chair strategists must allow breathing
space, which IS indispensable when bat
ties isst eight days or more"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
DIR. sCHURMAN ON "LUXURIEsr

TOBACCO has just been listed by the
L Government as an essential war ration
for troops and President Schurman. of
Cornell, has delivered a rather violent
speech in denunCation OF all luxuries. The
two incidents between them point an inter-
esting moral
1t is questionable whether Doctor
Schurman himself could properly define the
meaning of a luxury. To him O luxury is
a remote theorem enjoyed endlessy in the
seclusion of his study. To a soldier it is
cigarette, To a tired man who has worked
all day in inglorious obscurity to help the
Government, luxury is a ride in an auto
mobile. 1t has been observable that some
college presidents have permitted us to riot
among the mistakes that are now so elo
quently denounced. Silence seems to have
been as comfortable for them as it was
for others. though they liked to pose as the
devoted shepherds of our opinions.
Doctor Sehurman puts a curse on every
one who enjoys any diversion aside from
the immediate duties of war. Yet in France
and in England. where they have had far
more experience than we in the psychology
Of war, they have found that a nation
nights best when. 4 Is cheerful. The fash,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
HOME EROM The HIILSl

hNYBODN who has a calf Of extraord.
nary emhonpoirt for sale may get a
whoprng price for it at the New York Re
publican Club, where they are preparing
for the return of 7. r from his wild ad-
Nenturng. The oil painting of the Colonel
the one that was turned passionately to
the wall in 1872. has been recovered from
the Coalbin where il finally found a rest.
ing place away from sorroulnE eyes. It
has heon reverentlr busted off It will he
restored TO a place Of honor to greet the
Lost One upon his return.
Well Well We seem to be getting old
Time and events 20 too fast It was only
n little while ago that Theodore and his
Eun Moose seemed absolutely necessary to
tho salvation of the earth. In what chill
realm of mistaken aspirations has the
lordly ghost Of tha, endeavcr laid itself
awaN7 Alas no one even cares And the
tumutuous leader Of those weary hopes.
II VIII always he whispered Of him that he
f" behind his own marchers. Il Will be
said that he grew a little weary and petu.
,ant on the way to- the heights He never
reached his sta after all his travailinE
he never got to his Pole. It once seemed
that the Republican club Of New York
would have IN svtne from It's orbit to 20
to HIM Now he must swIng from hls orbit
to 60 back home to the New York Repub.
ltcan club
Life Is strange It is arduous. II is in.
eTphCahle Who that has ever been Young
cannot remember how often he went au'ar
on journeys wild for the conquest or eN-
poraton of strange lands far from home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
ROBINSON REDININUS

ffHHE police pension system wa eEtah-
lished to reward men who had served
( <he city faithfully for twenty Years. At
the expiration of that period they MAY he
retired on part pay for the remainder Of
their lives It is a just arrangement and
e proper recognition Of loyalty and devo-
ton 10 the public interests.
The pension system becomes a travesty
6n Justice when an unfatthful and thor
e oughIy discredited police officer is allowed
to retain his position SO that at the eN-
piration of a year and min" months Of
nominal performance of his duties he may
be retired on part pay.
Mayor Smith has staged this travcsty by
permitting Superintendent Robinson to
return to his desk and draw his salary in
order TO protect his rights" to a pension.
Nr. Robinson is TO look after the van sta
hles, to supervise public parados and to
make up the payrolls and to perform other
light tasks, while Captain Mills is to he
s the real superintendent.
Do the public and police funds belong to
Mayor Smith, that he can thus make free
With them for the benefit of an individual?
), Qr does he, and the politicians with whom
he trains. think that the public will soon
fof&et the vice scandals and that Mills can
be quietly and gradually deprived of his
I powers and Robinson restored to the per
zornance of his prior functions?
2 II may be too much to expect that the
men who have given orders to Robinson
6 viii willingly punish him for obedience
but 1t ought not to be too much to expect
that there is public sentiment strong
enough to force them to Gust the mar
whose conduct has helped to disgrace the
cify
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
ONE INVESTIGATION IS ENOUGH

xXYHAT the country wants to know is the
Itruth about the manufacture of air.
p]anes Why are not the planes ready for
z}1lpnent to France? What has been done
WITH the money appropriated? Has it been
spent honestly or has there been graft?
ii there has been misuse of funds there is
general desire that the guilty be pun
tsi1ed
the appointment of Judge Hughes to
tonduct an investigation for the Attorney
Gereral means that there will be thor
o,l-h inquiry into the whole subject in all
III famihcations. Judge Hughes is one of
Ike bestequipped investigators we have.
{3e' Is kerupuIousy honest. He has tho
Soul&ee to follow the facts wherever they
I o1d and whomeyer they may lmphcate.
he has a genius for the mastery of
Vo{eal "details unsurpassed by that Of
o8her man at the American bar.
3Ii4 protest against an independent in.
<esIEatiol along parallel lines by the SEN
11& Co1nmittee on Military Affairs ought
1H@ ~ have been necessary. 1t is expected
<6 he tffeetiSe in postponing any legisla-
<I<$ iHenhs until the investigation con-
7 Iefet by him is completed and until his
{ to5tnx< ana recommendations have been
tit} Thep il tasre is any point on which
fI|z<tff lisht Is needed the Senators may
= # tp<s There are enough Lawyers on
eommiftes to see the force Of Judge
" <6s1ess objection that a parallel investi-
Am Is hkely 10 Illustrate his efforts to
eI1< Evidence Of fraud. II fraud has been
and tp persuade their colleagues that
oE truth and justice viii best be
ksepins their hands off for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Some one has related a graphic story Of a
conversation between a group of soldiers of
the Allied countries They had met some
where in the region Of battles and pal d
ON. And so lusty SCotchman put the
query: Boys. what are you fighting for?
Do you know"
For outraged Belgium" an Englishman
cried
For the British Empire" shouted a
Canadian.
"For freedom and democracy said an
American.
The Frenchman stood silent Finally they
pressed him. Tell US what are you lighting
for" they insisted
He stopped down and scooped up little
of the Garth at his feet. Raising 1t to his
lips he kissed 1t reVerently-"For France ~
he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
THE WISDOM oF SOLOMON

II VERDICT Of mot guilty, but don't do
lit asain," with reverse English to it.
seems best to describe the outcome OF the
Eyre Berry libel suit
IN effect the jury held that Collector
Berry did libel Senator Eyre. but that the
Manage to his reputation amounted to the
aim total of one cent payable in lawful
coin Of the United States.
&, 10 call man the chief CRATER and IN.
epsfation of the venal Capitol scandal and
Sufer no more severe penalty than this is
an illuminating commentary concerning
9the value the jurymen set upon the afore-
said reputation.
But any conclusions which the public
should draw ought to be modified hy the
fact that the jury evidently did NOT set
very high store by the so-caned Sanderson
confessicn. although believing that Mr.
Berry in good faith did. 1t must ho ad-
mitfed that such a document, brought to
nrht only after all those concerned in it's
prod1ction are dead and beyond reach Of
cross-exan4ination, hears a suspicious look.
! Iii fact there was nothing in the paper to
show that it could not have been imagined
and written by Captain Delaney or amy
body else, conversant with the published
facts Of the Capitol scandal
However, since Senator Eyre says he is
satisfied and happy and MIR Berry got off
10 lightly and ought to he happy. if is clear
that the jurymen have done a good job and
the public should worry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
AN ARMY OF lo,0oo,o0of
Tho Presidents Plan Seems Based Upon q
Conviction That Civilization Will
Stand or Fall With America

Stand or Fall With America
DRES1DENT WILSON'S request con.
veyed by Secretary Baker to the
House yesterday permits immediate
preparations for an army that yet may
number 100000.
The proposal is one before which the
mind not only Of America but Of the
world will hesitate momentarily between
awe and admiratioe As a gesture made
for the eyes and the soul Of strong,
stubborn and still hopeful enemy the
suggestion is awful in its fnality.
To Congress and the nation at large
the plan for a stupendous expansion Of
the military forces to degrees never con-
tempated by any nation on earth will
Immediately suErest the need Of patience,
caution and sleepless wisdom to ohviate
hardship and confusion either in the in
dustrial system, that is the source of our
war efficiency, or among those who, for
just reasons, have been exempted from
military service heretofore.
The President seems to have reasoned
properly that tho greater the amy the
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