davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
HEARSE DRIVER DIES
AFTER FUNERAL SMASH

Richard Campbell, aged &C years, viii
had both legs fractured yesterday
morning when a hearse he was driyin;
was demolished by trolley car o.
the West Fourth street line in chars
OF Motorman Edward Hinson, died a
the Delaware Hospital today. The death
was reported TO the coroner's office
and an investigation is being made.
Just what caused the aged mans
death is not known. Coroner Sprlns
not having any Information on the cas-,
today Attendants at the Delaware
Hospital could not give a cause.
II is thought. however. that the mani
death was due TO shock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
BURY HIM. BARKSDALE
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Hamilton NJ Barksdale,
director OF the dupont Company, who
died OF pneumonia on Friday at his
home "Wyndcrest" will be held on
Monday afternoon. Because OF the na-
ture OF the fatal illness and the per-
sonal desire Of Mrs Barksdale IL has
been arranged that the services to be
held at the house shall be private. only
the immediate family and the closest
friends being invited. Services VIII be
conducted by the Rev. +. NJ. Kirxus.
after which interment VIII be made in
the dupont family cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
NO PAY ron WORTHLESS AUTO.

Alleged to have purchased an auto
mobile, made a part payment on IL and
then refused to pay the balance, David
l.. Levy and Benjamin Bier, morocco
manufacturers. were arrested yesterday
by Patrolman Hawke. The men claim
thatrhe machine is useless; that, after
they purchased it, they could not get It
TO run. They are o nbail awaiting hear
ing al later date in City Court.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
ORpU,Ns, COURT sAIEs.

BY an order Of orphans Court. Hugh
VI. Morris, trustee OF the estate of
George f. Robinson. deceased. sold TO
Nathan Barkey and Benjamin j.
Schwartz the properties Nos. i06. los.
40 and ii2 West Tenth streets, for s6i-
000 Mr.. Morris also sold property in
Peoples street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets OF the same estate.
TO + p. Moody for $500
William 5. Hills. attorney for Martin
]. Maloney and William A. Maloney.
executors OF Michael Maloney. de-
ceased. by an order OF the Orphans
Court, sold 10 Catharine D. stanton the
property. No. s23 West Fourth street.
for s3725.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
EXTEND TIME FOR
INDUCTING STUDENTS

Word was received at Delaware Col
lcge today from the War Department
extending until October 26. the time for
inducting 'members the Students Army
Training Corps into the service. The
original date was October -, which
was extended TO the 20th and now TO
the 26th. The extension is due to the col
lege being closed because Of the inlu-
enza epldemlc.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
GERMAN CLUE SnLn-

The German East End Democratic
Club, on the north side OF East Thir-
teenth street. west Of Dure, was sold
this morning by Sheriff Francis at pub
lie sale to E. p Moody for $3.50.
Sheriff Francis also sold the prop
erty OF Leonard p. and Frances NJ.
Szczypski. at the northeast corner Of
Maple and Rodney streets, to Harry p.
Joslyn, for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
DELAWARE REGIMENT
FIGHTS ON -MEUSE
Nv The Irnlicd Press

WASHINGTON. Oct. f9.-The Ger
mons in four days this week relin-
quished 500 square miles Of territory.
long held, Chief of staff March stated
today. AZ the same time he revealed
thai tho British were reported to have
reached the Holland frontier opposite
Bruges.
Mr March scharactcrizcd the news
from the West front and all the other
fronts the past week as increasingly
good. General March reported that the
29th Division has been in action east Of
the Meuse. The Delaware regiment is
attached TO this division.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
mol ExAMINE NFW REGIsTRANTs

Examination OF registrants Of the reg
istration Of September i2. probably win
be commenced within the next week.
The doctors connected with the va
rious boards state that new influenza
ca1s are falling OF, and II conditions
continue as at present, they will be
able TO start examination 0f the reg
istrants in about another week.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
JUDGE RICE NAMES
REVIEW COMMISSION

Walter Harold Smith. Thomas 'O'Con-
nell, Joseph 5. Hamilton, Morris ID.
Crossan and Ross Robinson were ap-
pointed this morning by Judge Herbert
l.. Rice as the first commission OF re-
view for the condemnation Of land for
the widening of Riverview avenue,
between Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street, the main entrance TO
the dupont housing project at Wawaset
Park. The commission will make its
return on November 9.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
JOttings About DelIlUare
Joys in Army and NaUy

written, but said he was enjoying him
self. Corporal McKelvey came 20 this
country from Ireland eight years ago.
lie Is planning TO Visit ireland at Christ
mas In case he can get a furlough.
Corporal Mckelvey was with the Della
ware boys on the Mexican border.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
NsTALLLNG LARGE sREN.

The Lynch Construction Company has
ordered a powerful siren which viii be
placed on top OF their office building at
Front and Union streets. The siren
can be heard for two and a-half miles,
and will be used as a fire signal when
necessary
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
TALLMAN-BIssELL.

The wedding OF Miss Ethel Armoret
Taliman. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman, and Louis Garner
Bissell. will take place at the home Of
The h~id"'s parents. No. 1901 West Tenth
street. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
A GOOD APPEARANCE

Is a valuable asset. 10 pays big
interest in self-respect and in
reputation.
New Today.
Suits and OvercOats.
Hats and Shoes.
Shirts and SoX.
Ties and Underwear.
Every department crowded
with the latest and best at mod
crate prices.
Young Mems Specials.
skirt Model Suits. SIS to $40.
DOuble-breasted Ulsterettes,
S25 10 $50.
Double-breasted Chesterfield,
s25 10 SEQ.
DOuble-breasted listers.
$50 TO so.
Every other new style Of suit
and overcoat that is desirable.
open tonight tin 3.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
TWO COUNTY BRIDGEs FINISHED.

The new center pier Of the Flem-
mings' landing bridge over Duck Greek
and joining New Castle and Kent
counties. has been completed. The cost
about $4,000, is TO be paid jointly by
the Levy Courts OF the two counties.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
$50 MORE FOR SMOKES.

dupont Company main ofiice en-
ployes today sent $50, their September
contribution 20 the our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund. The fund TO date stands .
Previously reported ..........S7, ,fi7.75
dupont Main Onlce Employees .. 5000
Cash .......... ............. 80
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
5000 HUNS ARE
TRAPPED In NOR TIL
By the United Press.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. f9.-Allied troops
have reached Lecloo, shutting in 5000
Germans against the Dutch frontier, ac-
sording TO the TELEGRAPH.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

George W. Garden. Battery A. sixtieth
Artillery, C. A. c., has written to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garden,
Of Edge Moor. from France lie writes:
81 have been away from the battery
for two weeks. We went to the south
ern part Of France FOR motor trucks
and had a very nice trip, and nearly
all good roads.
"We worked all DAY today cleaning
and Oiling the trucks and getting them
ready to move We are going 20 leave
this camp IN a day or so. guess we
VIII start and work up towards the
'front.'"
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
American Railway Express Officials Join With Council of Defense in Plea for Early Christmas
 Shipments
Suggest December 10th as Final
 Shipping Date

Vice President D. s. Elliott, in charge of traffic for the American Railway Express Company, has in- formed all operating officials and agents of the company throughout the United States, that it is the purpose of the company to uphold in every way the request of the Coun- cil of Defense that Christmas express shipments be started on their way by December 5th.
 A concerted effort will be made in every city and town in the coun- try by the 125,O00 express employees to emphasize the importance of pre- venting any possible congestion of transportation facilities during these critical times Although the express facilities are very elastic, so much of the equipment is now used for strictly war purposes, that all gift 1 shipments for long distance travel should be delivered to the express company not later than December ,, | and for short hauls not later than | December To- This will allow ample time for sorting and delivering be- fore Christmas day.
 we wish to emphasize strongly i said MT. Elliott, "the point raised by l the Council of National Defense that nothing should be forwarded which will interfere with essential war business. Just now the move ment of equipment and supplies for ] the overseas forces is heavy and exacting, and there should be no do mestic burden placed upon transpor- tation, which would tend to lessen the delivery of war shipments.
 "Also during the winter months there is tremendous movement of foodstuffs to all of the larger cities | These food stuffs are perishable and next to war shipments must be given | first consideration.
 We are asking our men every where to bring these points before
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
QUIT MEAT f YOUR \
 KIDNEYS ACT BAl|
Take tablespoonful of Saln ii aa hurts or Bladder bothen- -Drht
 lots of water.

We are a nation of meat eaters ui our blood is filled with uric acid, sau s well-khown authority, who warns us be constantly on guard against kdny trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to fs the blood of this irritating acid but become weak from the overwork; thy get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead, and you have stingg pains in the back or the urine is cloudy full of sediment, or the bladder is in table, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe heat aches, nervous and dizzy spells, seeplas ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in hd weather, get from your pharmacist aOcut four c ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water beior' breakfast each morning and in ies days your kidneys will act fine. lA' famous salts is made from the acid q grapes and lemon juice, combined vlsl iithia, and has been used for generatOnl to flush and stimulate clogged kldns!. to neutralize the acids in urine 80 it no longer a source of irritation tau ending urinary and bladder disorden.' oJad Salts is inexpensive and csnne injure; makes a delightful efervesces lithia-water drink, and nobody can ma. {, a mistake by taking little occasonau to keep the kidneys clean and ae'i's'
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
HANDS, ARMS.
 LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardui
 Made Her We'll.

Kathleen. F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime, of this place. says: "After the birth of my last child. II got very much rundown and weakened, so much that l could hardly do anything at all. was so awfully nervous that could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition was getting worse all the time...
 knew I must have some relief or l would soon be in the bed and in a serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. --about my taking Cardui. He said, It's a good medicine, and good for that trouble, so he got me 5 bot. tles. After about the second bottle felt greatly improved. before taking it my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking it. however, this poor circulation disap peared. My strength came back to me and was soon on the road to health. After the use of about 5 bot ties, I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children be sides"
 You can feel safe in giving CarduI a thorough trial for your troubles. Ii contains no harmful or habit-formine drugs, but is composed of mild, vege table. medicinal ingredients with nc bad after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written. telling q, the good Cardui has done them. Il -AouN help you. taa xsx it. \ 7a
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

caught up in he human malestrom saluted and then endeavored to have the mob give way. As if by a com mon impulse the masses seemed to understand that the great American general was in danger, and with a craning of necks nd the screaming of women and children, slight rift was made directly ahead of the car. Then by less than a snaips pace the car, with frantic shorts, edged along inch by inch.
 The cheering was indescribable. Along the boulevards the name of Pershing was taken up by thousands who probably did not know that Per shing was in their midst and at one moment it seemed that all Paris was shouting.
 By this time the inside of Persh- ing's car resembled flag shop. The children who were raised over the heads of the frantic populace, tossed small flage and flowers through the window, and the grown ups tore the insignia from their coats and tossed it in. Gen. Pershing was laughing ! hard and waving his hand back at the children, but still the flags and floral offerings poured in until he was half buried beneath the bunting, flags. buttons, insignia, and crushed blossoms.
 Inch by inch the car moved and the halted several minutes as the mob surged against it. It was the car he had used over the battle fields of France and was made for rough usage, else it seems it must have crushed like an egg shell.
 The sun came out and shone brightly on the car, the only moving object in the malestrom of the human sea. Over the terrace and at the end of the Tuileries Gardens, where were banked the captured German bomb ing planes, thousands crawled to places of vantage and let their lungs have full sway. Pershing's name was now being shouted in confus- ion of tongues. Many of the crowd shinned up the obelisk and climbed up the barrels of the long range boche guns. Finally the car edged out of the Place De La Concorde into the Champs Elysees, but still the mob with hats off, arms in air and mouths wide open, shouting like mad surged about him. It was several minutes more, before the car could i be extricated and semblance of 8 road made.
 1 Even then, as the car got away III the great avenue toward the Arc De l Trioumph, thousands ran after it. Al Paris seemed to be rumbling with mighty noise, and over the mighty noise sounded, clear and strong "Vivf Pershing!"
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

our patrons, and to emphasize more strongly than ever the vital i'm portance of proper packing and leg ible marking. We are asking them to refuse all shipments which are not packed strongly enough to reach their destination with ordinary handl- ing, and to insist that the address of the sender and of the consignee be placed on a card and enclosed in side the package"
 J. E. BRIER, *22 Local Agent.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
PERSHINC IS GIVEN
 TREMENDOUS OVATION
pARISlANS GO CRAZY AS U. s. COMMANDER APPEARs-ls BUR- FED BENEATH FLOWERS-CAR HALTED BY FRENCH MOB.

Paris. Nov. 12.-Delayed)-Gen. Pershing received the plaudits of a Paris mob in an impromptu trip through the Palace De La Concorde today that perhaps never before has been equaled in the history of the city It was also perhaps one Of the most dangerous half hours he ever spent, as fully 5000O wildly cheering Parisians circled about his car and fully a half million compris' ed the great mob that crammed the Palace De La Concorde and was still
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

flowing in from all the. boulevards.
 The general was out for short drive and had come up to the Rue Rivoli His car was proceeding at a snairs pace before it was recognized by the frenzied street crowds.
 was walking beside the car at the time and talking to the general, who had let down the glass door to say, loud enough to be heard over the deafening din of the city, Isn't it great!"
 As Gen. Pershing's face, with, the famous smile, showed through the door, French girl with flags of half dozen nations twined about her head, screamed General Pershing.
 The cry was taken up instantly and passed over the seething multi tudes If there were any gendarmes about they were swallowed up in the enormous mob In an instant men | and women went mad and screamed his name. and all tried to reach the | car
 Men picked up women and helc them on their shoulders that they
 might get a look at the Genera ! Amerique The mob surged toward
 the car ain another wave and pinned
 me against the foot board. It wal
 humanely impossible to budge Per
 shing amidst the danger was enjoying
 In nf
 window and urging the driver to ge
 out before they were crushed t
 death, he left the window down ful
 length, laughed heartily and thrus
 his hand out of the door to shak
 the hand of a little French chil'
 whose proud father had lifted he above the heads of the mob. Children climbed on the tonneau shinned up the back of the limou sine, and frantically leaped over tn : struggling masses and shot the
 hands in at the window. Genera , Pershing continued laughing and trie to shake as many hands as could b thrust through the window. The mob by this time had made , impossible to proceed or retreat, am over the historic place almost besid . the statues of Strasbourg and Lille where his car became wedged in, , solid mass of half crazed human bt
 ings roared his name with a Frenc pronunciation.
 "Pershingl Pershing!" bellowe the mob and the name rang from tn Seine to the Rue Royale, up tn ' Champs Elysees, and through tn
 Tuilleries gardens.
 At that moment an enormou ' French bombing machine, back fror the battle field circled low over tn . place De La Concorde and the crow , went stark mad. Gen. Pershing sti ( smiled and now and then laughe [ aloud
 French officers who had bee
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
ARKANSAS HAS GIVEN TO
 WAR 63,632 ENLISTED MEN

Little Rock, Nov. 19-According to announcement made today by Adjt. Gen. England, Arkansas furn- ished 63632 men to the army, navy and marine corps since the beginning of the war, and has that number now in service, minus casualties re ported or casualties that are not yet recorded
 This number does no include the volunteers who enlisted in the stu dents army training corps, the off cers who have been commissioned had enlisted in the army or navy prior to the declaration of war.
 The number is divided as follows among the various branches of the service:
 National guard, 6,316; regular army 2,4O3; enlisted reserves 1,429; nation al army 5O,259; navy and marine corps, 3,2SS; total 63,632.
 Pulaski county led in the list of men furnished and Jefferson was second. Pulaski furnished 4,643, lief ferson 2,514, Phillips furnished POST and Sebastian 1884. Other counties that furnished over 1000 men follow: Arkansas, Ashley, Benton, Chicpt Clark, Craighead, Crittenden, Drew Garland, Hampstead. Lee, Lonoke Mississippi, Poinsett, St. Francis Union, Washington and White.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
HURRY CALL FOR DOCTORS

Bacon-'1 saw by the paper that at one station in France Salvation Army girls make and serve 2,o00 doughnuts a day to our soldiers"
 Egbert-"Well, I saw that they are calling for more doctors and nurses over there" "-Yonkers Statesman.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
HISTORY,S VERDICT

The Kaiser-"You told me they had no ships, but they are here. You told me they could not charter any ships. but they are here. What shiI brought them?"
 Adjutant general-"The Lusitania your Majesty. y."-Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

When Wilyum began kicking s. world aound careless like back vm der in 1914, we dessay he did,s know it was oaded.-Columbia pa. ord.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

It is going to be long vbis ,, fore mustaches trained to a for,s ~ Y
 degree angle at the extremities ,'' ~ going to inspire following in as, ', many.-Nashville Banner "
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

The only ground on which William would be really welcome is six feet one way and two the other.-In- dianapolis News.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

*oo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

they may seem better and less costly,
than those made at home,
8. DO not look upon the departure
10 the front of those dear To YOU as m
abandonment. BE with them constant
~ IN thought, rs they are with you
particularly IN the hour OF danger.
g. Do not complain OF the difficult
ties annoyances and privations caused
by the war Think Of those who are
dying FOR their country and complaint
Will halt upon Your lips.
T. Multiply your activities In your
home ny wen ms outside thereby rem
dpring yourself useful 10 your cOun-
try by the work Of your hands, the
warmth Of your heart and the charity
Of your intelligence.
s. Exhibit day by day ana hour by
hour DE same courage man shows
upon the field Of battle. Instruct the
ignorant uphold the feeble, console
those who nre stricken transmit your
own confidence Ia others,
8. No matter how long The struggle
muS last, await victory with strength
aud patience.
10 II you are stricken In your dear
est affections, bear your sorrow noby,
that your teurs mny be worthy Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
ASlkTiC EPlGRAMS

II is hard to chase two hares.
Stagnant water becomes putrid.
We do not cook rice by babblng.
A fog cannot be dispelled by fan
BE the pig white or black, it is still
pig.
Who masters his tongue saves his
head.
Live coptented and you will be a
king.
Cheats never starve In an avaricious
country.
The eyes are of little use If the mind
be blind.
The stag and the tiger do not stroll
together.
A pleasant voice brings a snake out
of its hole.
The breath of the gnat will not put
out the sun.
knowledge is not acquired In a
feather bed.
A mans conversation is the mirror
of his heart.
One rushing between two camels is
kicked by both.
We heal the wounds of knife, but
not of the tongue.
1t is not as safe opening the mouth
as keeping It shut.
To acquire q pound of learning re-
Quires ten of common sense.
Condemn no one. Regard him who Is
above thee as thy father; him who is
thy equal as thy brother, and him who
is below thee as thy Son.-Asia Maya
zine.