davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
CAPTAIN HOLZ TO
BE ARMY CHAPLAIN
Local Salvation Army Chief
Joins National Service
Next Week
BIG FAREWELL TO
BE GIVEN HIM

Captain Ernest Holz, who, for a year
has had charge Of the work Of the Sal
walton Army in this city and for the
state Of Delaware, leaves next week
Tor Camp Dix. where he will be as
signed TO one Of the regiments as a
chaplain. As the regiment becomes pro-
ncient In military tactics. and is as
signed Tor overseas duty. Chaplain
Holz Will aid the boys spiritually and
go 20 France with them
In enlisting for this service. Captain
lIOlz VINO has hundreds OF friends here
and his family are making big sacri-
fees. He has a wife and two small
sons, both under , years OF age, and
while he knew that he was soon 10 be
appointed. his commission as chaplain
did not arrive in this city until yes
terday. Within a few hours he was
compelled TO adjust his private business
and after the services on Sunday VIII
leave for Philadelphia, where on Mon
day night he will be accorded a farewell
reception by the Salvation Army corps
OF that city. Mrs. HOlz will go on Mon
day 10 the home OF her parents In Buff
falo. n. Y. where she will remain
while Chaplain Hoiz is 10 camp and ar
ter he goes 30 France.
Chaplain Holz is a son OF Colonel Holz
OF Philadelphia, who has been In the
service OF the Salvation Army In this
country for % years
It's a case OF the son OF a German, go
ing 10 fight the Teutons Colonel Holz
while born In the Fatherland, like many
others. left so early In life and his as
sooiation being all American and Eng
lish, has mo time" for the Huns afro
cities and cruelties He Is now In charge
of the Salvation Army work from Phil
adelphia 10 Cuba
Chaplain HOlz studied at Washington
and Lee University and also at Swarth-
more He became an officer In the Sal
walton Army seven years ago and has
been stationed az Punxatawney, Reading
and Pittston, Pa. His appointment is a
distinct honor as the Salvation Army
OF America has now but two chap
lalns In the service. but with Captain
Holz goes another ;. A. man, making
four In ALL
During his stay here Chaplain Hob
was a member OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. ScOutmaster OF Troupe No. o
and a member OF the Free and Accepted
order Of Masons.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
MISS CAWLEY HURT
I'm FALL FROM BICYCLE
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Sept t4.-Fifty-two
years OF active practice as physician, is
the record Of Or. George s. Dare, OF
Rising sun. Or. Dare, few days ago,
celebrated his seventy-ffth birthday.
Miss Helen A. Cawley, daughter OF
Dr.. and Mrs. William ID. Cawley, or
Elkton, is recovering from severe In
juries received while riding her bicy-
Gle in the outskirts Of the town, on
Wednesday. She fell from her wheel
sustaining a deep cut in her chin.
Since the United States Government
has taken over the Charlestown Sand
and stone Company's plant at Charles
town. Lieutenant Shea has been in
charge Of the works. Recently he was
promoted TO a captaincy and trans
ferred TO Erie, Pa.
Lynn r. Gillespie. formerly assist
ant secretary-treasurer OF the Elkton
Banking and Trust Company, has nOtl-
fed his mother, Mrs. Jennie Gillespie,
Of Rising Sun, Of his safe arrival in
England.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
WAR SUMMARY

d5O3d day of the war; Sd of the
American Oifensive.)
Metz front-Iiaving captured the
81 MihieI salient, the Americans
have opened a terrific bombardment
of The Hindenburg line beyond IL
with heavy and light guns. Ger
man prisoners are still being round
ed IN in the captured territory.
prisoners now total 10000.
Aisne-Ailette front-The French
this morning opened a new attack
alonq the Aisne and the Ailette west
and south of Laon. During the
mornina two miles progress and
500 prisoners were reported.
Picardy front-British repulsed
several strong German local attacks
before Cambrai.
Flanders front-British advanced
sliqhtly south Of LaBassee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hail Vice
Chancellor. Won Payers speeches a
biq stride toward peace.
Russia-The Bolshevih govern
ment is reported moving from Mos
COW TO a small village.
England-Premier Lloyd George
passed a restless night, but his con-
dition is generally improved.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
WEST CHURCH.

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. The pastor, Dr.
Smiley. Will conduct the services at
1890 O'Clock and 73O o'clock. The Bible
school meets at 2 o'clock. The pastor
will teach the mems class in the audi
torium. and Mrs. Smiley teaches the
women's class in the room in the school
hall The Christian Endeavor Soclets
resumes meetings. at 6.45 o'clock. Pro-
fessor Clymer and his choir will re-
sumo their musical programs at the
church services. The Wednesday eve
ming meeting at o'clock will be in pre-
paratlon for Holy Communion, which
will be observed on September %, at
1870 o'clock in the church. The church
session meets after the meeting on We'd
nesday night and also at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning OF Communion. to re-
ceiye any who may desire to unite with
the church.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
OLD DELAWARE TO
Open NEXT WEEK
President Mitchell Anxious
to Enroll Large Fresh
man Class
PROSPECTS FOR
SPORTS UNCERTAIN
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. sept. iG-While there hoi
been a good registration TO date at Del
aware College FOR The term beginning
next Thursday, many more students
can be accommodated at the instittion
For several days a report has been cir.
culated especially In the lower part o.
the state that the capacity OF the col
lege has been reached and that no more
students will be admitted. Dr. Samuel
C.. Mitchell. president. denies this re-
port and says the college is anxious to
get many more students than have reg
lstered 10 date.
Most Of the students as well as th0ss
who will return from last year have en-
rolled for The military course. stu
dents who have taken the four-yeaf
complete course In any recognized higf
school will be admitted on certificates
while those who have not completed
the four-year high school course will
have 10 take examinations In certain
subjects and meet all entrance require
ments before being admitted.
II Is understood that about ii0 young
men have made application FOR admis'
sion 10 the college. OF fhis number 3e
have been admitted and there IL no
doubt that 30 or so more OF that num-
Der will also be admitted. but this Is
not near a. many as can be accommo-
dated Applications for admission
should be In by next Wednesday
Because OF the fact OF the college being
turned into an Army students Training
Corps. there Is much speculation as &c
the prospects for football and other
sports. While the War Department has
not worked out all the details as yet
relative 90 colleges where training corps
will be located. 10 Is understood thai
there will be no objection to football
providing Il In no way interferes win
military training The College Athletic
/ Council has taken no action regarding
sports for the year because OF changed
conditions and Is awaiting more dehnib
Information on the subject from the
/ War Department before acting.
| Under the present conditions Il would
probably be a hard proposition 20 even
raise sufficient funds TO go through a
/ football season. In The future all stu
dents have paid athletic dues whics
money was used for the conducting OF
the various athletic schedules. II is I'M
derstood that under the military plan
] The students cannot be assessed for ath.
I letic dues. so tle Athletic Council VIII
not have funds for football unless II is
raised in some other way.
The prospects are also bright Tor .
large entering class at the Womens
/ College. The college Will open nexl
| Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
GASLESS SUNDAY
TO BE CONTINUED
Senator Penrose Says Order
Cuts Coal Pro-
duction
CRISIS NEAR
IN OIL OUTPUT

WASHINGTON. Sept. ii.-Fuel Nd
minlstratOr Garfield has been summon
ed TO appear before the Senate Finance
Committee next week 20 explain the
reasons for the "autoless sunday" or
der.
At the hearing on the ssOOO.OOO,OOO
revenue bin held before the committee
Senator Penrose asked that the fuel
administration heads be requested TO
appear before the committee with In
formation as 20 the condition OF the
gasoline and crude oil supply.
The "autoless Sunday" order. Senator
Penrose asserts, has resulted In the
loss OF one day each week for the
miners. and a consequent falling OF In
the coal production. Nearly all the
miners. he said, own automobiles and
have been taking Saturday or Monday
on % take pleasure trips that former
ly were taken on Sunday.
Fuel Administrator Garfield an
nounced yesterday the "autOless Sun
day" order will continue In force un-
I'll the reserve supply OF oil and gaso-
line has been built up.
J. Harry CovingtOn. counsel for the
special committee on taxation OF the
national petroleum war-scrvlce com
mittee appearing before the 5 enate
committee. said the country Is facing
a crisis in oil production that seri-
Ously threatens 90 interfere with the
war program. The reserve supply or
crude oil. he said. is being depleted at
the rate Of 6O.OOO barrels daily.
He asserted the taxes on oil and upon
oil producers and pipe lines levied IN
the new revenue bill Will drive many
oil producers out Of business, and urg-
ed that some kind OF an Administrative
board be given power 10 regulate the
oil business IN place OF the existing
system OF legislation by Congress and
suggestion by the oil division. bureau
OF statistics. Of the fuel administration.
Fuel Administrator Garhelds latest
figures on gasoline supplies at Atlantic
ports are 6i5OOO barrels on August "a.
This was the total amount available Tor
export and for domestic use. The
requisition Of tankers for export with
drawal were $4,000 barrels. leaving but
10000 barrels for domestic consump-
tlon In that territory.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
YANKS TO SMASH
ON TO VICTORY
General March Sees "Hot
Stuff in Americans St.
Mihiel Drive
SEVEN BILLION FOR
WAR NEXT YEAR
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ii.-Seven bill
lion dollars for next years military op-
erations viii be asked Of Congress by
the War Department.
Chief Of STAFF March today let this
be known in holly dlsposing OF press
intlmations that. America Will not go
through with the war.
Such a claim, he said, is preposter-
GUS in its falsity.
He declared that this country is ask
ing more men and more millions TO
smash on 10 victory.
Discussing the American st. Mihiel
victory March paid strong tribute to
the spirit, enthusiasm, precision and
dash OF the American stan and men.
These elements he said, are hot
stuff"
THE new lines created by wiping
out the salient Will be the basis Of
further operations.
The General pointed out that the
line has been shortened % miles by
the St. Mlhiel operation. but added that
this gives much better base for fu-
ture offensive operations
Whether these operations VIII De
continued Immediately or Will develop
later. he did not say.
With a trace Of sarcasm, March re-
ferred to the Teuton communique
which said the German withdrawal
was planned for years. This, he SAID,
did not cover, however, the fact that
over 1900 prisoners, the battle
strength Of an entire German division
had been captured.
Units participating in the drive have
not as yet been reported.
Reviewing the military operations OF
the past week. the chief pointed out
that in the north the British ana
French are nowhere more than miles
from the Hindenburg line. AZ Tor the
ST. Mlhiel situation he said this salient
was the first TO be prepared and the
last to go.
The importance Of wiping 1t out lay
mainly. he said, in freeing railway
communications from Nerdun to Com
mercy and Toul Quick, sharp blows
on both flanks were responsible Tor
squeezing or the salient.
The Fortieth division has landed and
part OF Il Is now In England. General
March pointed out that in connection
with next years operations, important
base facilities will be increased IN
France.
March declared he had messages
showing that on one occasion 5000
Americans were landed in one day and
1900 the next. on another occasion
70 shiploads Of Americans arrived one
day and 70 ships were cleared.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
SHOP Men WON'T
WORK full time
This is Why Many Of Uncle
Sans Contracts Are
Unfinished
SHIP BUILDING
ALREADY DELAYED

There are enough men on the pay
rolls OF the local shipyards to meet all
requirements II all OF them would work
full time" was the statement made by
a federal Official yesterday. The great
est trouble in the shipyards Is not In
securing help. as many are sent there
each day by the local offices Of the
limited states Employment Service, but
in keeping the men at work. hundreds
OF men employed at the present time
are earning far more per day than they
ever dreamed OF earning a year ago,
and the temptation TO LAY on and
blow in their roll" proves too great a
temptation for them to resist. Conse-
.mently. the building OF ships, which
are vitally important at this time for
the transportation OF troops and sup
plies TO France, is not progressing as
rapidly as the government needs re-
qulre.
Il will pay men three dollars a day
and see that they get plenty OF good
country grub" was the offer OF a well
known farmer in the lower part OF the
county. who applied yesterday at the
office OF the United states Employment
Service for farm help. Most any kind
of able bodied man would suit for this
lob and no previous experience is re-
Guired. This Is an excellent opportu-
nifty for some one to get a good square
meal" and lay aside a little surplus
cash.
Natives OF FINLAND, Montenegro and
Holland. were among the applicants for
work yesterday at Branch No. I, United
states Employment Service, Front and
King streets. Nearly every well known
nation on the face Of the globe, has
been represented since the opening OF
the employment service in this city,
with the exception OF China. SO far
not a single representative OF the Ce-
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
STREET JURY MEETS.

Meeting yesterday afternoon, the
members Of the commission appointed
by Judge Rice for the condemnation
OF land for the widening OF Riverview
avenue between Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth street adjourned until next
Wednesday when the matter will be
discussed.
There were present at the meeting
yesterday. Wilkin J. StrahOrn, Freder-
lex w. Kurtz, William G. Taylor anO
Harry J. Ellison. Ju-1n b. Robinson,
who was appointed a member OF the
committee by Judge Rice, was excused
Yesterday and was not present.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
SHORTER BUSINESS
DAY ON MONDAY

in response to the appeal Of the
United States Fuel Administration, mer-
chants OF the city will shorten the
hours IN which local stores will be
open for business, the new schedule
going into effect on Monday. The Mer-
camille Section Of the Chember Of Com
merce endorsed the shorter hours plan
at a dinner held a fortnight ago at the
Hotel dupont, and sent out an appeal
20 all members to conform to the move
ment. The merchants have agreed pa
triOtically 10 shorten the store hours,
IL being a purely voluntary action on
their part and not a mandate Of the
government. Light. heat, wear and
tear on equipment, and labor, will all
be conserved by the shorter hours.
Beginning with Monday, the dry
goods, department. shoe stores, hard
ware and furniture stores will not
open until $50 o'clock in the morning,
and will close at $50 o'clock. for five
days a week. On Saturdays, the hours
Will be from $50 o'clock i'm the morn
ing until 9 o'clock at night
The drug stores will observe the fol-
lowing hours: on five days a week
they will open at s o'clock in the morn
ing and close at Q o'clock at night. on
Saturdays, the drug stores will open at
s o'clock in the morning. and close at
10 o'clock at night. on Sundays. they
will open at Q o'clock in the morning
and close at s o'clock at night.
The candy stores have not yet de-
cided what they will do, though il is
likely they will make some changes in
hours, especially the stores that are
open on Sunday.
The shorter store hour movement is
widespread through the country, and
has been in effect in many Of the larger
cities for some time past.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
FOUR FLAGS TO
FLY AT HARLANS

J. b. Weaver. the general manager OF
the Harlan plant, and Josiah Marvel,
will be the speakers at the joint nag
raising at the shipbuilding plant at
noon Monday. Ceremonies will be held
at four different shops Of the plant
the joiner department the light metal
workers. Carshop No. & and the Wes.
Mil. The Harlan band will give a
special program for the occasion.
The plant officials are very partial TO
these functions for the reason that they
reflect the fine spirit Of the men In
the shops that conduct the affairs.
General Manager Weaver said THE
ningng OF Old Glory 10 the breezes Is
In itself a thrilling spectacle; but when
number OF wOrkmen, of their own
will, get together and collect funds 10
show their fellows and the world that
they, their work. their spirit is back
OF the flag. II mirrors The sort OF stuff
that Is making short work OF our coun-
try's enemies. Flag raislngs are in
spring sights and can't become toe
common in this company's plant. We
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
HUNS STAND IN LINE
To BIjY OLD SHOES

,Py Newspaper Enterprise Association ;
BERNE, Sept. i4.-It is common
sight in Berlin and other large Ger
man cities TO see line Of ~ to 30
people assemble in front OF shoe stores
at midnight and stand or lie there FOR
eight or more hours to bpy 4 pair Of
I'D or new. shoes at eXtortionate prices.
Holding places in the line has be-
come a source OF livelihood for some
people. who sell their places FOR s. or
a mound OF butter.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

Beginning with Sunday evening and
continuing four nights. there will be
special gospel and patriotic services
in Trinity Lutheran Church, Concord
avenue and Twenty-third street. the
Rev. Milton II. Stlne. pastor. Arthur
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson Will sing at
these services assisted by the choir OF
the church. All other services as usual.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
RAISE PRICE OF MILK.

Milk dealers of Mill Creek hundred
and vicinity will change their price
from II cents quart to i3 cents on
Monday. Conditions with most far
mers, the producers say. is anything
but encouraging.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
pOY FAIIS FROM POLE.

Failing from an wning pole iasl
night. Homer Sharp, AGED 80 years, OF
No 1892 West Fifth street sustained D
chi head. He was treated at the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

can't be too familiar with Old Glory,
the symbol Of liberty, equality and JUS
tice for all"
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

lestlal empire has asked for employ
ment.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
lining UP FORCES
FOR LOAN DRIVE
Local Committee. Completes
Arrangements for State
Campaign
POSTERS, SIGNS AND
BUTTONS TO HELP

For your boy and my boy,
And all Of the boys out there,
Let's lend our money to the u. 5. A.,
And do our shade.
Every bond that we are buying,
VIII help to hold thu lighting line
Buy bonds, buy bonds,
For your boy and mine.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-22
fMPRUMUTURILE GER.
NAME.

WASHINGTON, 20 April. :
Sa site ca Germania pima acnma a
facut Z imprumuturi della popula-
tia din tara. In imprumutul prim
All snbscris 1.267,2S persoanc su-
ma dc 4.480. 100000 marci. in eel
de al dOilea an subscris 2.691.O00
pcrsOane suma de 9.160.OOO.000
marci. In imprumutul al treilea an
subscris 3.966.41S persoanc suma
dc 12.162.O00.O 900 marci. i'm Gel Gle
al patrallea an snhscris 5.27Q. .645
persoanc suma de 10.767 900. 600
marci. In fmprumutul al 5-lca an
subscris 3,966.41S persoanc suma
de 10.699. 100000 marci. in eel de
al 6-lca Tmprumut all subscris g.
768.O82 persoane snma de 12.979.-
O00. 900 marci, lar in eel de al Flea
care pima acuma este eel din lrma.
All subscris 5.213.373 persoane su-
ma de 1886. 600. 900 marci.
America, tara a dOlarilor, trc-
buie sa fntreaca aceste fmprumutu-
ri de asa incit ele sd ramfna cine
site undc, departe in umbra, fata
de fmprumnturile care sa sub
scriu aici. America trebuie sd fie in
frunte. Iata de ce trebuie s;i Sc sub
scrie cit de multi 81 cit Gle in graba
suma ce nj sd cerc tuturora, earl To-
cuim 81 train in aceasta tara vrcd-
Mica a nOastra.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-22
ENGLEZ.
All NOAPTE.

LONDRA, 10 Aprilie. = Comu-
nicatnl Official, englcz, de All noap-
tc zice:
,,Artileria inamicului a fost ac-
tiva 81 in Zorii zilei nc-a bombardat
poZitiilc de linga Candescure, la
nord de Merville. Ma urmat ac-
tune de artilcrie.
.,Artilcria nOastra a tras GU sue
ces asupra trupelor inamicc pre-
cum 81 asupra carutelor de subsis-
tenta cc Sc miScau dealungul dru-
mllui de la spatelc frontului Lys.
,.Nremca rca a facut ca aeropla-
nelc noastrc sd nu poata intrcprin-
de deceit sboruri ioasc de recunOas-
tere 81 scuric bombardari in aria
dc lupta. Noua tone de bonnie au
fost aruncatc noaptea pc Rapau-
me, ArmenticrcS, Wameton 81 pc
.alca fcrata de la Chaulnes.
Toate aeroplanclc noastre S 'au in
apOiat nevatamate.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-22
Pc TOATE FRONTURILE
ESTE LINlSTE.

LONDRA, April 20 = Pcntru
prima data de cind s'a inceput o.
fcnsiva germana in Franta (ziua
dc 9 Aprilic) astazi este linistc pc
ambcle fronturi, att pc celc din
Flandra cit 81 pc cele din Picardia.
TOate comunicatele oficioase din
noaptea trecuta sunau la fel, ca MI
All fost lupte de infanterie de loc,
lar cele de artilerie an fost foartc
rare 81 de caracter local.
Maresalnl Haig spunea ca posi-
tile cngleze in nord de Mervillc au
fost bombardate foarte aspru icri
dimineata, dar nh a urmat atacul
asteptat dupa bombardare.
Oficiul de razboi franccz rapor-
teaza ca artileria germana a fost
activa in regiunea della Castel 81
Crivesnes 81 dealungul bancii drcp-
te a rfului Meuse, fntre Verdun 81
st. Michael.
Oficiul de razboi german, in CO.
municatul sau de noapte, spunea
ca nu este nimica de raportat de pc
frontulul de lupta. Comunicatul O.
ficios de peste ri aminteste captu-
rarea a 1000 prisonieri in luptele
marunte din jur de Festubcrt 81
Givcnchy.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-22
lima ENCLfzIOR De la
R0BECQ { RfsTAB|uTA.
Gu armatele' Easiezo ir Fran
ta 10 Anrilie fstnuiti do IN

Gu armatele' Esslezc ir Fran
ia, 10 Aprilie. - fstoviti de ne
isbinda atacurilols Zee lc-au dat
Teri pc frontul Givenchy 81 cana
lnl La Bassec, Gcri4anii n 'au mai
facut alte miscari N timpul mop
til, 81 All dimineata domnea lini-
ste pc cca mai mart parte a from
tnlui de lupta din Flandra.
Englezii si-au Festabilit linia
de la vest de Robccq prin recu-
cerirea unei portii de teren la
farma Rick Du Vipag.
All dimineata, dealul kemmel.
situat in partea cea mai nordica
a ariel de lupta, era inca sub
bombardarc grea de artilerie, "a
ra indoiala ca inafl6icul Sc prepa-
ra de un nou atacIdc imfanteric.
Prizonerii spunean ca Germa-
Mi aveau ordin dc la comanda
suprema sa cucereasca dealul Ke-
mmel cu orr ce ftet 81 fara in
tirziere. Trupelc bAgate in nereu-
sitele atacuri dc ieri, an facut
prima exeperienta sin luptcle de
creasta. Corpurilc Alpine All fost
reinfortatc de doi5a divizii re.
crntate din regilt3lile muntoase
din sndnl GermanM, lar snstine
rea Tor a fost facpta de Iagari
Acum trei zile, Iakarii au sufe
rit perderi mari fnfprima lor ex
perienta de felul cesta in Elan
dra, pc cind an avalit asupra
pozitiilor de la Mnte De Lille
linga Bailleul. IJuhe dintre ba
,taliaanele lnr~as erlut 40 d
procente din efcctiv.
Alte atacuri date de dusmal
contra pozitiilor nonlni front a
Lat de la nord-est de Ypres, al
| fost imprastiate de focul artile
riei.
Englezi an distrus podurile' a
runcate de mamie ieri dupa a
| miaZi pestc canalul La Bassee
| Ac'lm eli tin fntreaga margine'
apci, 81 pc langa aceasta si-a'
restabilit 81 linia de la vest d,
Robecq.