davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
TWO MARINE LISTS
CONTAIN t3O NAMES

Washington. June 80 Two marine
corps casualty lists were issued TODAY
containinE l3o names divided as fol
lows
Killed iu action 80. dicd Of wounds
z. died of disease wounded $50.
ycrck G2.
Among those reported wounded
severely iu action is Private Eoher:
T.. Shotwcil OF 1859 Marion street,
Denver.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Act in Time
Hindenberg
Practical War Work
1EW MENiCO'S lO.OOO loml

n IEN MENlOb - lO,UUU young
N men now in active service in
army, navy and training
camp are entitled To- the right to
vote, and 10 the privilege of cXer-
rising that right, II il does not in
tcrfcrc with immediate military
duty.
This is practically the unani-
nous conclusion of all who have
considered the question.
\ number of the states, not a..
ready provided with legislation TO
permit the taking of this vote,
have made provision for 1t hy
emergency legislation.
The principal objection to Civ
ing the men who fight for the flag
the right To vote, is the difficulty
involved in receiving and count
ing the ballots. Carefully planned,
well operated machinery ls neccN-
,ary This cannot be- perfected in
q day, and cannot be- put INTO OPP
rrulon ln week
/, is reported that the Governor
Of New McNlco favorS calling u
special session of the Legislature 10
enact legislation necessary 10 per
nit our Young men 10 vote. II
This is the case he should not delay
calling the session later than the
middle of July. Three months will
be- none too much for pcrfrcting
the machinery for taking the sol
dlrr vote. after the legislature has
acted
\ session of the New Mexico
legislature, called for this specific
purpose. may be- hcld AZ small cost
TO the state. It's work may be- linn.
ned to the single purpose pro
posed. The Governor has the
power Ia make such u limitation
i'm his call. With an outline Of
the necessary legislation prepared
lu advance. the work Ia hc done
van Nv 'ifNflf W. ~ NlANkl' va ~
win hc test Of legislative eff
cheney in war time.
The answer 10 all the arguments
again,t this special session. and
against taking the soldier vote, is
this simple one:
These boys are fighting and pre-
pairing to fight for the prcscrva-
tion of all the ideals for which
lhi, nation stands. Whether they
wish to exercise the franchise or
not, while in active service, they,
If all American citizens, are en-
titled to have that right The
state should give it to them with
ut further delay.
This is n matter of justice and
Justice in reaching It's aims does
not take into consideration selfish
ness, personal interest. expense or
difficulty.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Plans for Fourth
Loan Announced
~ AssoeiArEe patss

~ AssociArGo pRSss
Warrington, June 10 Ten.
iatite plans for the fourth Lib
, crty loan, ~ Indicated ny the
; treasury. are
Amount. gt least $4,000. O00.-
n1u
luicrest rate, ~ per cent
, Campaign 20 open early In
October
, Denomination ~ bonds same
B as thlrd loan.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

may not hc of immediate value boz tho
actual work oi winning tho War Iut
IN tho great period of % dc read Just
mont aud ,Npnuslon which VIII follow
the wur. % wll ny pf huge value "a
,ycry mau and woman who ruw-
mauds it Tho opportunities fof
lcarnmr Spanish ur. ideal in Sew
MoXico They should not bc over
looked W amy amhuous Young man
OF woman,
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Express Merger
Names Officers

Denver. juno Ucad officers Tor
thus district for tn, American Railroad
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
HAIR CUTS, 80 Cts,
and SHAVES Is
That's The Price Fellows
Beginning Monday--Blame
it on the Kaiser

On and after Monday, September &C.,
the price OF hair cuts and shayes In VIII
mlngton, viii be 30 cents and % cents
respectively.
Such was the decision OF Whining
ton BARRIERS at a meeting OF the Mas
ter BARRIERS Association held In par
lors A and B OF the Hotel dupont last
night. The meeting was attended By
Robert d. Kemp, city fuel administra-
tor and David Snellenburg. chairman
OF the Community Labor Board, and
member OF the tSate Council OF
Defense. The increase in prices OF hair
cuts and shaves is announced stimuli
taneously with the announcement that
all barber shops will cut their daily
and Saturday schedules as follows. in
with the suggestions Of the
Fuel Administration in order to save
light and coal: Daily from $50 a. m.
TO Z p. m; Saturday until p. m.
Following the decision TO cut the
working hours, the matter OF reduc-
ing the number Of BARRIERS was con-
with the result that census
will be taken TO ascertain the number
OF men each shop can spare for more
essential work. The report Will be
submitted to the community board,
whom the available men will
be shifted to more essential industries.
The BARRIERS say that because OF the
Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
GERMANS FIGHT
BACK IN effort
To Hold Lines
Foch, However, May Con-
tinue His Battering Until
Foe Is Destroyed
ALLIES ADJUST fronts
ON RINDENBURC Line
BY WILLIAM PHILIP snms

United Press Stall Correspondent.
PARIS, sept. 10.-Once again the Al
lies stand face TO face with the Ger
where they stood throughout the win
ter, awaiting the unlOOsing OF the great
TeutOnic offensive. Once again, as II
was last March, each day is a day Of
waiting and suspense and "what will
tomorrow bring?"
Today the British, French and Amer
leans are making their last adjustments
in front of the Hindenburg line. The
British menace Armentieres, Lens,
Douai and Cambrai. while the French
threaten 1t. Quentin, la Fere. ~. Co
balm and LaOn. VIII the Allies keep up
their drive, and will the Germans at
tempt TO hold their present positions?
The next 60 days must tell the tale.
After that General Winter" takes
charge OF operations.
Foch continues in his role OF a hu-
man enigma. The only hint given as
TO his intentions was when he said the
Allied offensive would not stop until
victory had been won. This statement
is elastic as he probably intends IL 10
be. II may mean an intense attack,
throwing the Germans back from the
Hindenburg line this autumn or IL may
mean merely harassing them until the
new campaign season opens in the
spring.
UIindenburg, however. announces that
this retreat Is at an end. This obvious
~ means he intends 10 stick where he
is. The Berlin NOrwaerts, in an article
that looks as If IL had been inspired de-
clares the Germans intend 10 fight on
the defensive. j. this sand purpOscly
thrown in the Allies eyes. or is the
statement sincere? Heretofore the Ger
mans have ended each fighting season
with some dazzling coupe scheduled 10
give the German people courage TO face
The privatiOns of winter. Hindenburg
ailirms the country is very gloomy,
IIertling admits the kaiser's dynasty Is
endangered. In view of this situation
IL would not be surprising IL the Ger
mans attempted some sort OF a fOrlOrn
hope, either a bayonet offensive or n
peace offensive soon, especially as they
known that next spring the Allies will
smother them with men, airplanes,
tanks, guns, shells, gas and materials
when IL Is too late for them 10 do any
thing.
Local fighting keeps up in the British
and French sectors, but this j. inter-
eStinD only as hammeringS behind the
curtain betoken preparation for the
last act.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

moved from registrants.in this draft and
that exemption or deferred classification
would follow automatically II the an
swers justified Il. As a matter Of fact,
however, the question, do you claim
exemption or deferred classification p
occurs several times in the new ques-
tiOnnaire. Almost all Of page 4 Of thL
booklet is printed under the heading,
"Clalm for exemption or deferred CLASH
flcatiOn."
The question appears again on page
10 in the list OF industrial questions, and
again in the questions regarding agricul-
tural employment.
Bank question grOupe omitted.
An important feature Of the question
naire is the key List OF Occupations
which registrants are 10 consult before
filling out their blanks. This key list
contains the names Of ii2 main Occupa-
tions under each Of which is listed from
one TO fifteen sub-classiflcations. Som,
unexpected groupings appear in this list.
An X-ray operator, for example, is class
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
SEEK COAL TO SAVE
Sweet POTATO CROP
Food Administrator Mitch
ell Takes Up Situation
With Washington
STORAGE HOUSES
MUST BF HEATED

As a result Of a conference Of Charles
Il. Ten Wceges, fuel administrator; Col
onel Edmund Mitchell, food admins
traitor; Senator Willard Salisbury and
representatives Of sweet potato grow
srs, yesterday afternoon. It Is alto
Tether likely that enough coal will be
obtained for sweet potato storage
houses during the coming winter.
Fuel Administrator Ten Weeges re-
lusted the cooperation Of Food Ad-
ninistrator Mitchell and the latter tele-
phOned TO the Food Administration at
Washington setting forth the necessity
" allotlng enough coal 10 keep the
gweet potato storage bins at the re-
Iulred temperature. About 1000 tons
II anthracite coal are necessary TO heat
Inc sweet potato houses, as the crates
ire not adapted to soft coal. Colonel
Mitchell was assured by the Food Ac-
ninistration that It would use its iu-
iuence with the Fuel Administration TO
Ty 10 secure the coal for sweet potato
Jtorage houses About a half million
bushels Of sweet potatoes are raised
N Delaware in a season, and they must
be kept at an even temperature during
ihe winter.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
FIRE, WATER RUIN
DENTAL.PARLORS
AND Shoe STORE
Nibbling Mice Blamed For
Early Morning $4,000
Loss After Flames
TROLLEYS TIED UP while
FIREMEN FIGHT Blaze

Fire, thought to have been started by
mice nibbling matches in the labora-
tory Of the American Dental Parlors,
situated In the rear Of the second floor
OF No. COZ Market street, gutted the rear
Of that property about o'clock this
morning. Although the flremen man
aged to keep the flames within the sec
Ond floor rear. the lower floor OF the
property, occupied by the Hanover
Shoe Company. was flooded with water.
The fire and water damage was esti-
mated 10 be about 5000
The fire was discovered by Patrolman
Frank Massey, who was just about to
report OF duty when he saw smoke
coming from the building. An alarm
was sent in from Box No. i2, Sixth and
Market streets, TO which the district
flremen responded, but on their arrival
they were handicapped by the dense
volumes OF smoke, the intense heat OF
the blaze breaking the skylights in the
roof Of the dental laboratory. which
extended back towards King street
properties. The flremen ran lines OF
hose into the main building while
other flremen cOmbatted the blaze from
the rear. and after an hour the fire was
extinguished.
When the fire was discovered word
was sent 20 o. H. Boyd. local manager
OF the Hanover Store, and he hurried
TO the fire, as also did nr. w. d. Ash
brook. OF American Dental Parlors. The
large amount Of water needed in
quenching the flames, caused much
damage 10 the lower floor OF the prop
erty and the large stock Of shoes in
the Hanover store was drenched The
cellar was also flooded Mr.. Boyd stated
that Il was estimated that the loss on
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
SONG FESTIVAL AT
ROCKFORD TONIGHT
The New York Community
Chorus Band to Take Part
in Outdoor Sing
HOUR TO
ADD TO JOYS

Today is the day for the family
lunch-basket to be filled with fried
chicken and doughnuts, for every mem
Der OF the family 10 polish up his voice.
for the young folks 10 doll up in their
gayest clothes, and for the whole town
TO take supper out at Rockford Park,
with the tower as a scenic background
After supper. the last Community Out
door Sing VIII be held at Rockford
Park, starting at approximately
o'clock.
The executive committee OF the Com
munity Chorus has erected a grand
stand for the chorus. and a pavilion for
the New York Community Chorus
Band, and a pedestal for the plano, and
decorated the site with flags and bunt-
Ing and everything. There Will be a
constellation Of lights to let folks see
the words on the sing sheets.
Just what the band will play has not
been disclosed, but Director Harry
Barnhart has promised that tho band
viii play many selections, besides ac-
cOmpanying the singing. The Com
munity Chorus will have several selec-
tions. The whole assembly Will give
a grand review OF all the songs Of the
summer.
No event like this ever happened in
Wilmington before, and Il is going to
be some gala affair. All the folks are
asked to bring along their song sheets
or music books.
II rain falls. the concert will be held
in the High School auditorium, but rain
is improbable.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
NAME SALISBURY
FOR SENATORSH|P
BY ACCLAMAT|Oh
Congressman Polk Again
Chosen by Democrats
Without Opposition
SUSSEX CAUCUS HONORS
TUNNEL, Who WITHDRAWs
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Sept. t0.-United States
Senator Willard Salisbury Will be re-
nominated by aeclamation by the
Democratic State convention this after
noon.
Congressman Albert L. Polk, Of
Georgetown, will also be renominated
by acclamatiOn.
With all the kinks smoOthed out in
the Senatorial fight, the State cOnven-
elon got under way at o'clock this
afternoon with Benjamin A. Hazel, Of
Smyrna, presiding.
James NJ Tunnel, OF Georgetown,
after being made the complimentary
choice Of the Sussex County caucus for
Senator, withdraw his name and Sena-
tor Salisbury then was made the SUs-
sex choice.
Senator Salisbury and Congressman
Polk are the unOppOsed choice Of New
Castle, Kent and Sussex caucuses.
Francis NJ. S0per Of Kent county, will
bs nominated for State treasurer al
though the name OF Clarence Donoho
OF Seaford val also be placed before
the convention for that Office New Cas-
tie county is on record TO support
Kent's choice.
Joseph Hermon Anderson Of Ches-
wold will be the choice OF the conven-
ton for State auditor, William G.. Roe,
OF Smyrna, the present incumbent, hav-
ing declined denomination.
Senator Wolcott and Senator Robin
son Of Arkansas will address the con-
vention this afternoon and Senator
Salisbury will be called upon TO make
a speech.
The opposition TO Senator Salisbury
became less and less as the time for
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
DRAFT QUESTIONABLE
MAKES EQUIVOCATTON
AND EVASION HARDER

Sixteen pages OF closely printed
questions confront the men required
to register In the new draft on Thurs
day.
Copies OF tn. new questionnaires re-
ceived from Washington show that the
War Department will get an even more
definite summary OF a reglstrant's
qualifications for military service than
the first draft QUESTIONABLE afforded.
The questions are more specific. There
are more Of them. There is less oppor-
tunlty for equivOcatlon and evasion In
the answers. And an effort has been
made 10 standardize answers to many
Of the occupatlonal questions in order
10 prevent the use OF a large number
Of different terms for describing the
same occupations.
There Is practically no difference in
the classification Of registrants, the five
main classes being retained as formerly.
Exemption clause remains.
II has been stated by War Department
officials at various times that the burden
OF claiming exemption" would be re-
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
DELAWARE SOLDIER
WOUNDED SEVERELY

In todays casualty list announced
from Washington appears the name OF
Bradford Kitchens Of FELTON,. Del, a
private. as wounded severely. lie is a
son OF Mrs. Emma Kitchens OF FELTON,,
and is understood TO have gone In the
Kent county contingent to Camp Dix
and later overseas with the 18th Dlvis-
lon, which has been through the fight
ing on the Western front
Private Norman w. Pennington, son
OF Mrs. Ida NJ. Pennington, OF Kennett
Square, Pa. is reported In todays lists
as missing in action.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
OIL TANKER SINKS
GERMAN U-BOAT
Americans Send Sea Viper
to Bottom After 40
Minute Fight
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. i0-sink-
ing Of a big German submarine on Sep
tember in mld-Atlantlc was reported
today by members Of the crew OF an
American oil tanker. The fight took
place 1900 miles of this coast. The
battle lasted forty minutes.
According to the report brought here,
the U-boat was very large, being at
first mistaken for another oil tanker.
When its character was made out, the
vessel, instead Of fleeing, at
tackled it, using two az inch guns for
ward and then maneuvering to bring a
slX-inch gun after Into action. When
the final hit was scored, 10 was asserted,
the submersible was blown out Of the
water and knocked to pieces.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
BOY Sees FATHER
KILL HIMSELF
Frank Sabowski Kisses Son
Good Bye, Then Blows
Out Own Brains
FAMILY PENNILESS;
WIDOW HEART BROKEN

Kissing his four-year-old son John
fervently on the forehead I'm a bedroom
at his home, No. 1907 Beech street, early
last evening. while the child stood in a
doorway watching his father Frank
Sabowski. aged 33 years, pressed a %
callbre automatic pistol to his own
forehead and fired. As the lifeless body
OF SabOwski fell across the bed, the
child, terrOr-stricken. rushed TO the
yard where Mrs. Sabowski, who is in
delicate health, was hanging out the
family wash and Informed her OF her
husbands act.
Another chapter TO the sad tragedy
was enacted this morning at the
morgue, when Mrs. Sabowski, accom-
panied by her brother-in-law and John.
Continued on Page Eight.)
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified pasteurized and ntire Adv
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
FRENCH GAIN on ST. QUENTIN FROM sOyrn.

By The United Press
PARIS sept iOslriEng ST. Quentin fom the soa''
tn French laye captured G5ccou miles from he city s
War oac announced today making
the direction Of Hnacourt and The
said These towns are north Of Gbcrcour on the way st.
Quentin.
I'VE hov Gibccour and progressed in The direction OF ins
Essigncy-Le-G0nd" said the communique
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
GET YOUR SWIM
THIS WEEK, BOYS

These are the last days for swim
ming, fellowsl That is. II you are go
Ing TO take a dip in the city swimming
pools.
The end OF the week means the clos
ing up Of the pools until next GUNNER.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
uorsr ran -noNE my L.w.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON sept iO-The House agriculture committee TO-
, agreed 70 RI port favorably the dry" amendment 90 the
food stimulation BILL making country bone dry" July 1919
Acting on the suggestion of the italian Ambassador the committee
added an amendment provided ha, italian wines mar imported
up 10 May
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
By the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, Sept 10.-"Already have pressed beyond
lines of 1917 and have made wide breach the
strongest defenses" Field Marshal Hag declared today order
of the day.
"A ranks have borne themselves worthy and honorable
"The British armies captured 900 prisoners and $50
four weeks This speaks the magnitude of effort and
magnificent achievements"
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
By the United Press
GROUND GLASS IN SOLDIERS CANDY.

BY The United Press.
LONDON s.p ioAccordng to reports here today sround
glass was found mixed worth OF peanut brittle aboard
transport The candy dumped into the sea
mos careful inspection ordered FOR all candles and other sup
plies destined for soldiers
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
SUN AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-SMALL BLACK PURSE ON
~ delaware avenue or ShellpOt trolley.
Reward II returned TO i4i7 Harrison street
septo-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
HAGS ARMIES CAPTURE $4,000 HUNS AND $50 GUNS IN FOUR WEEKS
FRENCH ARMY ONLY
4 MILES OUTSIDE
ST. QUENTIN TODAY

Allies Stand Face to Face With
Foe on Almost Identical Line
Where They Stood Throughout
Last Winter. Americans Aduance
in Local Attacks Against Foe. Old
Hindenburg Line Disappearing
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
BY LOWELL MELLETT

United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept 10-The
hold their old trenches facing the Hndenbug line at
the result of brief but brisk These
trenches built last year.
According captured orders the Germans proposed TO
main days. while their retirement permanent lines
accomplished the southwark but they quickly crowded
This gain forecasts early retreat behind the main
line here
relmqhng ground without struggle.
Immediately British attack Gouzeaucou they
attacked and pushed Haig back behind the village but
assault gained all obectves and so prisoners Smutane
the left pnched off 20 prisoners.
The German attack indicates the reorganization
the divisions opposite the British One of these
is the Sixth Cavalry dsmounted.
prisoner this few days ago declared the
airy won't fight if the infantry won't
BY the United Press
LONDON, Sept 10-Brth troops advanced south of Hav
during night Field Marshal Hag reported today
Haig's official statement said:
yesterday evening the enemys second counter-aack
Pons gained the morning of Gouzeaucow completely
repud Our line advanced during the night south of Havrn
We made northeast of Nuve Chape and west
and north of Armentieres'
By the United Press
PARIS, Sept 10.-Laest reports the Lens
recently reported by the British that the British ad
beyond town. which filed with gas and German
chine gun nests.
By the United Press
LONDON, Sept 10-In effort halt the Americans, who
anng the Chemn- from the
throwing fresh troops between the Aete
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
ToDAy,s TFupERATURF

A feeling or security goes with
LOVER DAIRY MILK.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
sraNprAsT WOUNDED IN FRANCE.

Jack" Standfast. OF Flushing. !. l., a
former playmate OF F. Bayard Carter
and G. Gray Carter, Of this city. has
been wounded severely in France. His
iame appears m the latest casualty list.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasteurized and pure.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
WEATHER

Fair tonight; slightly cooler,
Wednesday, fair continued;
moderate north and northeast
winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-24
CHILDREN Of
NEW YORK ARE
SAID STARVED

NEW YORK. Dec. "a Arou ..d ny
reports that, with Christmas ap.
pronching, Enst Side children are
"raintIng IN schoDlrOoma aG1 dying
at home from hunger" bc.au.. their
parents cannot pay prevailing iIgh
prices for milk and staple fooI,. rc-
preventative citizens today Or|dnlf"d
Il committee TO feed them first add
investigate afterwards.
A plea that something be done for
her pupils. who were SLOWLY starving
to death" was made recently by
teacher TO Joseph s. Markus, a bank.
or. who heads the relief organization.
Markus himself visited schools. hos.
pitals and tenemcnts and today IS
sued statement dealing with con
ditions on the East Side.
One settlement. he said. has the
names OF $50 bibles who, recovering
from Influenza now face death from
pneumonia because their parents can
not buy milk needed 10 restore them
to health Every hospital In the fts.
trict. he continued, knows hundrc Us
more underfed children many e
whom are physically unabl" 10 con
tinuc their studies. or one school
he said
In one room there were 20 child
rem. A rsgmGn would rot have paid
! I cents for ell the clothing they wore
Many rad no undergarments, and
those who did could hardly call them
by that name. Many were without
shoes and others had heelless and
soleless ones.
I'VE learned most OF them came