davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Surgeon Gray Recovering.

Surgeon William H. Gray |. S. A., and Mrs. Gray returned to their home here Tuesday from Camp Sevin, at Greeneville S. C Captain Gray has been ill for some time and is sufi- ciently improved to make the trip north, for his complete recovery.
 Mrs. Lawrence Griswold and son of Batavia. \. Y. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter T. Fish.
 Harry Feidler and Miss Jane Feid- Ter of New York are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isador Feidler. , Latham Johnson has gone to Keene, \. H.. and today (Friday) leaves for Camp Devens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

fails to attend divine worship Sun day morning. She has many friends who do all they can to cheer her in her advanced age
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR MORE SUPPLIES

The Red Cross today issued an urgent
appeal for workers In all Red Gro de-
partments. There Is an especial need
for hospital garments and supplies.
During The recent epidemic in this
city Red Cross headquarters WAS closed
and materels and supplies were not
made into garments. Now that the
order has been lifted from The city IL is
urged that all workers will come out
and help az this time.
The men are returning from the
trenches ard taken 10 hospitalss TO con-
valesce and need warm, comfortable
garments 10 put on. Bath robes, hospital
shirts and pojamss also add much TO
the comfort OF the men. These are The
articles that are needed most.
Workers desiring 10 help In this ur-
ent call Will o to the headquarters, at
the old City Hail, or to their nearest
auxiliary or branch and est materials.
They may sew these garments at the
headquarters or the various centers, or
they may be taken home.
There are now many refugees return
ing TO their own homes and are In need
OF clothing and garments OF sll kinds.
They must be helped, and II we are not
able TO send them supplies and clothing
1t means that their country Will fail
and be lost
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
100000 TEUT0NS
in THE LAST BAG
Five Thousand Guns Also
Taken in Offensive
Ended by Truce
SO ENEMY DIVISIONS
PUT OUT Or ACTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Three hun
drcd thousand Austrian soldiers and moi
less than 5000 guns had been captured
by the victorious Italian armies before
. ahe ar1nistice went into effect al
o'ciock yesterday afternoon, said an Of
:ncisi dispatch from Rome This In
.cludeS all captures since the, offensive
/ began. October pa
( The soldiers Of the once powerful
Austrian army. the dispatch said, con-
finuod 10 ilce in disorder. Since the
Intensive started sixfy-three Austro-
Hungarian divisions have been put out
OF combat by flfiy-0ne Italian divisions,
three British and two French divisions
with Czecho-Sl0vak units and an Ameri-
can regiment
The war against Austria-Hungary
which was conducted under the high
command Of His Majesty the King Of
Italy With an army inferior in number
and with still inferior means since the
2ith of May, 1915. has come 10 an end.
said the dispatch. with unshaksble
faith and indomitable valor the Italian
army waged a continuous and hard war
for a period OF forty-one months and
won The stupendous battle begun the
2ifh Of October and in which were en-
gagged in their entirety all the resources
Of the enemy.
80 far the foe has left in our hands
100000 prisoners and not less than 5000
guns. The soldiers Of what used TO be
one OF the most powerful armies in the
world are now fleeing in disorder and
without hope from the valleys which
they had invaded with iruculent conf
dence.
"On October 81. after having over
come on strongly fortified positions the
resistance Of powerful enemy rear
guards, our troops. consisting OF flfiy-
one Italian divisions, three British and
two French divisions. three British and
two French divisions, with CzechO-
Slovak units and an American regiment
put out OF combat sixty-three Austro-
Hungarian divisions.
'srhe rapid and most daring advance
OF the 29ih Army Corps 10 The city OF
Trent precluding the retreat Of the de-
feafed enemy troops, pressed from the
west by the 7th Army Corps and from
the east by the ist 9Th and lth Army
Corps, determined yesterday The COM
plete crumhline of the Austrian front
From the River Brents 10 the sea
TIE Irresistible impetus Of the 10Th, 10th
and Sth Army Corps pressed inexorsbly
the enemy retreatinS across the plains.
The Duke Of Aosta Is advancing rapidly
at the head fof his invincible 3rd Army.
anxious to return TO the old positions
which he had once heroically con-
Quered.
The Austro-Hunrarian army Is de-
siroyed- II had suffered heavy losses in
the tenacious resistance during the FIRST
days Of the offensive. and In the pursuit
y lost an enormous quantity OF ma
terial and artillery"
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
LIMITED SERVICE MEN
CALLED, VOLUNTEERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-A drive to
obtain 5000 volunteers from limited
service men, urgently needed to III
special posts in the army, has been be-
gun by the Department OF Labors En-
ployment Service at the request OF the
War Department The men are wanted
for duty in this country and will be
used to release more active men for
service overseas
Only Glass IA registrsnts certified
for limited service will be taken. All
men volunteering will be inducted as
prNates, and promotion viii depend on
ability. Branch Offices of the Employ
ment Service and Community Labor
boards will receive applications.
Some Of the lines in which limited
service men are needed and the num-
Der wanted are: Assemblers, 1000:
chauffeurs, 625O; clerks, i,i02; cooks,
zoo; laborers, 3i75; mechanics, 4,l50;
motorcycle drivers, 1925 transmission
men, 1900, and tire repairers, 400. One
newspaper man an dthree motion pic
fure experts also are wanted
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Influenza
Precautions

Don't get excited when you catch cold
and have symptoms OF influenza
Take things as easy as you can. Send
for your doctor and take something
for your bowels
While waiting for the doctor rub
A1ustarine on throat and chest This
IS good advice as any druggist VIII tell
you and besides stopping the aches
and pains that may be present will sub
due the internal Inflammation.
Doctors prescribe Mustarine for ton
siutis, sore throat pleurisy, bronchitis
and chest colds Just rub II on II will
not blister and il is far better than
mustard plaster and is always ready
TO use
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Terms TO AUSTRIA
SATISFY SENATORS
Republicans and Democrats
Regard Monarchy's S Sur
render as Complete
FULL VICTORY
NOW PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The drastic
nature OF the terms OF capitulaiion
forced upon the Austro-H Hungarian
monarchy satisfied members OF both
parties In the Senate. The surrender
was regarded as complete, and IT was
predicted that similarly severe terms
laid upon the Government Of Germany
must satisfy the nationwide demand
for an unqualified victory.
Only few Senators are in Washing
ton. The elections have summoned TO
their homes all except corpOral's
suard. who met yesterday and az once
adjourned for want OF a quorum or any
yearning to apply themselves to legis-
,ative problems when two such i'm
portant events as a general peace and a
general election impended.
With regard to the terms laid upon
Austria, Senator Borah lldaho), mem
Der OF the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. said: 1T seems 10 be as thorough
and complete as a military victory
could dictate. In other words, 1t Is an
absolute surrender 10 the dictates OF
the Allies and the United States OF the
entire Austro-Hungarian forces. The
Rommors have gone. The Hapsburgs
are soon to go. And the Hohenzollerns
are practically waiting for orders. Bless
God for that"
Senator polndexter (wash.), nepub-
lican. remarked: These terms are suf-
flcient. When acted upon Austria will
be under the control Of the Allies. The
conditions of peace can then be ''H-
tated by the great enlightened, lib gr
loving nations composing the alliance
against the Contra. Powers without
compromise with the AustrO-H Hungarian
Government.
these terms were negotiated by the
commanding officers on the front. The
terms are evidences OF thorough famil-
iarity both from a civil and military
standpoint with the social, racial and
military conditions Of Germany's ally.
1T is evident from the news from
Versailles that the example in Bulgaria,
Turkey and Austria is being followed
there and that Marshal Foch, the i'm
morta, commander I'm chief Of the al
lied forces, Is formulating terms upon
which an armistice will be granted to-
Germany.
"The character and achievements Of
Marshal Foch guarantee that there will
be no compromise and that the life
blood and substance Of the nations
which have been poured out in support
OF this war for victory aud freedom
win not have been poured out In vain,
but that complete and unconditional
subjugatlon viii be imposed on the
German army and navy.
1T Furthermore appears, az least II is
to be hoped, that the presentation and
acceptance OF these conditions will be
az grand headquarters OF the allied
forces In the field"
Senator Smith (Gal, Democrat. OBJ
served: IT is dinlcult 10 suggest how
the terms could be more complete or
more satisfactory. Austria Is not only
eliminated entirely as a belligerent. but
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Well Known New York Physician Gives
Recipe for Homemade Gray
Hair Remedy.

A. L. Paulson, NJ. d., who has prac-
ticed medicine In New York City for
many years. gave out the following
recipe for homemade gray hair rem
edy: Cray, streaked or faded hair can
be Immediately turned black, brown or
Light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the following simple remedy
that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box OF Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs very
little and no extras TO buy Dissolve
Il in water and comb II through the
hair. Fun directions for mixing and
use come In each box
You need not hesitate TO use Orlex
as a 500 gold bond comes in each box
guaranteeing The user that Orlex does
not contain silver, lead zinc, sulphur,
mercury, anillne, coal-tar products or
their derivatives.
1T does not rub OF, Is not sticky
or greasy and leaves the hair fluny.
IL will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger"
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

ington that the Allied conference had
agreed upon the armistice terms to be
demanded OF Germany spread through
the city rapidly.
A world at peace is hard for most
people to picture after years Of making
war. Wilmington in common with the
whole world, is looking forward gladly
10 a real Christmas OF "peace on earth !"
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Just when you are
housecleaning and
fixing up

your home you'll be glad to
see these brand new curtain
voiles, marqulsettes and
scrims, that have just been
unpacked.
Some have borders in
color, most of them are
white or cream, or ecru. Fine
qualities for soc to Csc a yd.
Handsome Cretonnes in
large variety and in the MIC
est quality. 35c to S1.75 a
yard.
New Sunfast curtains in
rich colorings. SO pair.
Others at $3.50 and $3.50
pair.
Third Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
LINOLEUMS
Good Wearing,
Handsome Designs

Plenty of patterns to
choose from for bathroom,
hall, vestlbule or kitchen.
Old-fashioned, good quality
linoleums are only 81, S1.25
and S1.50 a square yard,
while the inlaid linoieums,
where the pattern goes clear
through to the back and
never wears off, are but
SITS to 1925 a square
yard. But get them now
while the stock is here at
these prices.
Sd floor--take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

evening. The prospect Of an immediate
end Of the fighting brought Joy to all
who had relatives on the firing line.
The report lacked confirmation, but
at least there was assurance that the
war was rapidly nearing the desired
downfall OF Germany.
The announcement made late last
night by the State Department at Wash
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular meeting OF Grace HOME
Missionary Circle which was 10 have
been held this evening has been post
poned until Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Prettyman No
22i West Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Special Patent Leather
Belts
excellent quality, red leather
for 58c each

Today these are worth 81
and 75c for they are of the
incest leather and three or
four inches wide.
TablefI of ribbon REM
nants that make up into
beautiful Christmas presents
and fancy work; nice, too,
for hair bows. Prices decid-
edly less than today's piece
value.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
This dainty Neckwear
of latest fashion
will please

you who wear it and us, who
admire your good taste in
dress. The fashionable
shapes and designs are work
ed up in georgette, satin,
filet and organdie and rea-
sonably priced at soc to
$3.50.
And the new panne vel
vet bags, fitted with the es-
sential mirror and purse,
$3.50, So, Sc, in rich fall
colors and black.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Handsome Fall Suits
$30.5O

There only two of kind in these beautiful Fall
Suits that regularly selling for $40 s475o apiece spen
ddy made of awoo popn and boadcohs in sizes AZ and
all the fashionable coors For 5jday only $3.50 EACH
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Men who work outofdoors
appreciate the warmth ana
comfort of this
Underwear

Part wool, soft elastic ribbed, II ac-
commodities every movement OF your
body. and its sturdy construction gives
il a long life. Keep warm and youn
20 a long ways towards keeping we'll
Natural grey color, all sizes, shirts
and drawers, So garment.
Another grade of a little lighter
weight is only 1925 a garment.
Good warm fleece lined cotton shirts
and drawers, at S1.50 and S1.75 a gar
ment. Union suits are $3.50 and 1925.
In the lighter weight part wool Car
ter's Union Suits, famous for their COM
fort and long wear, are particularly
satisfactory for the men who work in
doors part of the time These union
suits run from S4.00 up.
Carriers in other grades are from
$2.75 up.
Mems heavy work stockings in
brown and white mixed are good at
25c.
Mems part wool stockings, Toe, 85c,
S1.00 pair.
Mems Isle finish stockings, zoe to
Toe a pair. Silk hose from Toe to
S1.50.
Our new fall shirts are beauties and
they are we'll made of good quality ma
terials that always do up nicely. So,
$3.50, SO and up to $40 for the silk
shirts.
Mems sweaters from the mills who
know how to knit the warmth and
wear into a sweater are here in differ
ent styles, $3.50 to SIP.
Women's sweaters at this depart
ment also. 1st floor-Market st.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

the Allies VIII control under the terms
Of the suspension Of hostlllties all facl-
lities which Austria affords for attack
by water and land on eastern Germany.
Within thirty days the Allies can oc-
rupy large parts Of eastern Germany,
attacking both by land and water. Ger
many cannot spare the men from the
western front TO resist the army Of in
vasion on the eastern front. and the
eastern front Of Germany lacks the de-
fensive preparation which exists on the
western front. The victory VIII soon
be complete"
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
ChiIdren's School
Hosiery 39c a pair

for fine rib good black hos
iery, now here in all sizes.
Tan hosiery at 40c, 45c,
SOC, 55c, 6Oc a pair. Chill
dren's silk hosiery, 85c to
s1.75.
Hosiery--1st floor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
EARLY PEACE NEWS
THRILLS THE CITY

Reports OF the impending surrender
OF Germany threw Wilmington into
state Of excitement and jubilation last
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
HORSES, NOT sOuIRRELs.
BY The United Press.

bl IIt INTItU TTtSs,
COPENHAGEN, Oct i6-(By MsiD.-
Danish horses are now on ratlons.
Strong cart horses. measuring over
10 hands, are allowed IA pounds OF nut
fodder and the same amount OF mo-
lasses fodder daily. smaller horses are
given 22 pounds OF nut fodder and 3.3
pounds Of molasses foller.
Iceland ponies get IL pounds Of nut
fodder and the same amount Of mo-
asses fodder.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Brass Beds at $40 to
$50 in Handsome
DESIGNS

are here to suit every taste.
The manufacture of these
has practically ceased, so, if
you need a pretty brass bed,
get ii tomorrow at these
low prices: $50, S22, S25,
$50.
Delightfully."- comfortable
mattresses neatly made of
clean materials and in two
parts to handle easily are
only SIT, S18, $50 and S25.
Cots and cot pads for
those extras you sometimes
have to provide for are 81
for the cots and S4.25 for
the cot pads.
Carpets-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Boys School Blouses
81 and S1.25

In plain white and in plain blue and in
lots of snappy stripes on light and dark
grounds. Good quality that will wash
and you'll particularly like the neat,
strong way in which these blouses arc
made; year to Is year sizes.
A few boys Sweaters, in maroon,
navy, and grey, to close tomorrow for
only S1.69, because every size isn't
here and we cannot get more as good
as this to sell anywhere near this price,
$1.69. Mems Dept-1st floor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
One of the Most Important
Things This Weather is
Good, Warm Underwear

Here you will find most complete
lines for women and children and for
men.
"Merode hand finished" for women
and children in union suits and separate
garments. Carefully made and COM
Portable in fit, these good garments
come in various weights and materials
so that you can find just your idea of
underwear comfort right here nowl 1t
will be unwise to delay getting your
supply for winter for it will be next to
impossible for US to secure recorders
this season.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
cHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

Union Suits in the famous Merodc
make for boys and girls, S1.75 to
1925, according to size.
Dalby union suits, So to So each.
Mayo union suits, s1.25 for boys.
Minneapolis union suits, S1.0o.
Knit underwear dept.--1st floor.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
BENTON DICK WILL
 SERVE AS PRIVATE

Not satisfied to wait for a commits sion Benton Dick. local attorney has
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

be returned with interest to the invest tors on the first of January, 1923, and would help the people during the re- construction period after this terrible war.
 Continuing, he told the assemblage that many people thought that the thrift movement would not help bust ness. and stated those at home ought to be thankful that they are not hurt more. and that the hurt to business could not compare with the hurt that has already been done when the gov ernment takes boys out of the home.
 MT. Marshall concluded his speech by relating a tale about a negro man who was asked by a recruiting ser geant if he would enlist in company A of a certain negro regiment and was informed by the man that he was already a member of company "B.' . The sergeant. knowing that the man was not in the service, asked the man to explain, and he replied that he would be there when the soldiers left
 and would be there when they returned Referring to the story, he stated thai many of the people would be at home when the boys left and would be there NflfH they ItluIHtus anu Nntll NutA returned they would ask the people al home what they had done for the country, and he hoped that the people could reply that they did their best. MT. Marshall took his seat and hi: | speech was loudly applauded.
 Arthur Esgate, president of the SO | cieties. outlined to the workers the plans that the committee had arranged | for the campaign and announced tha the city of Phoenix is to be divided int | F districts, each district in charge Q | a chairman. In each district the chair man is to appoint community secre | taries, who will call at all the home | in the territory assigned to them accept pledges and distribute window cards and war savings literature.
 Judge Joseph Kibbey was callet upon ty the chairman an1 he repOrte, to the workers the progress he ha' mace as district chairman.
 MT. Esgate urges workers to volun teer their services to the chairman i their district.
 Following are the 12 districts. th2' boundaries and the chairmel selected
 District 1.-Charles E. Arnold, chair
 man. Noll building; boundaries, mort
 of Washington street, west of Eff
 teenth avenue.
 District 2.-L. L. Steward. cashie
 Citizens State bank; north of Wash | ington street, between Seventh an
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

One lady customer of ours says she gives to the Red Cross tho sums she saves on The Gro ceries she buys for her family at our BIG NEW CASH AND CARRY STORE oposite the Elks Theater.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
 PLANNED BY UNION

The W. c. T. U. is planning a meet ing for this afternoon which will be something of a departure from the usual Flag day program. At this time the service flag of the organization will be dedicated. By this it is meant that each mother or relative of boys in the nations service, members of the W. C. T. U., is most cordially invited by the union to be present and attach to the flag star for her boy. These stars will be furnished and ready.
 On this day there also will be much prominence given the work of the treasure and trinket fund which is in charge of Mrs. Thomas Baycroft. Con- tributed articles for this branch of pa triotic service will be gratefully re- oeived. Any desired information rela- tive to this fund may be obtained by calling either S413 or 2614.
 The officers and members extend a cordial invitation to the public to at tend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
THREE SONS AT WAR
 MOURN FUR MOTHER

Mrs. Pauline M Schlicher mother of eight children three of whom are in national service, died Tuesday evening at 9:25 o'clock after a brief illness. The funeral service took place yester- day afternoon with burial in Green wood at S:30 o'clock, the Rev. MT. Farmer officiating.
 The three sons in national service are Arthur, Albert and Fred Schlicher. The children with their mother at the time of her death are Misses Lillian and Alice and the Messrs. Carl, Louis and Emile Schlicher. Louis Schlicher, Sr, husband of the decedent, was absent from the city at the time of his wife's death.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
War Bride Finds
 Parting Is Not
 Sweetest Sorrow

Fearless as soldier, John E. Ca hail of the United States army, was afraid to face life without his pretty young wife, whom he married in this city last Friday.
 On Wednesday Cahal said goodby to his bride and started for Camp Cody. He got as far as Marlcopa and the trains were late and he re- mained all night in the desert town. At g o'clock yesterday morning he boarded the passenger coach for Phoenix and with Mrs. Cahail left last evening for the New Mexico camp.
 When Bonnie Barnard married the soldier she decided to continue her course at business college in order that she might support her self during the war period. After her husband left her she found it impossible to study and had aban- doned her books. She was writing a note to him to this effect when he returned home and ordered her to pack her clothes and leave with him last night.
 Cahail has been in the army for a vear end a half