davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Unfurnished.

sth ST. n z. ssl-Unfurniahed room ia
LADY er gentleman in private faniIy. Is
10Th ST. s. W., 49, unfurnLshed nd no0s
room . or one o. eU
9Th ST. y. ". SOs-Tvo TOoms Tor L 3. &.
" Per mouth. -
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Window Shades.

SNAP eight-room roominE house: nne rash
business: reasonable for cash. o5l Eye 81.
y. W. -
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
HELR WANTEO-MALE

APPRENTICE BOY-Apply GEO. A. 81
hoNpS CO.. Bookbinders. Se=-l0 + ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

MUST sell immediately nvs-passenger high
grade touring car. fully equipped. n ex-
cellent condition: can be seen at CAPITOL
HILL GARAGE. SIS 3 81. s. r. In
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICE GIRL wanted. GEO. A. ST.
MoNDS 4 CO.. BOokbinders. Sc = st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

DELIVERY TRUCK-Panel body, excellent
condition. and Ford touring, cheap. Tele-
phone Columbia 4s5l-w llZT fth II. -
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

ONE LATE MODEL Saxon tour
ing car at a sacrifice. STAN
LEY STEAM CAR SALES
CORP, f4o5 n st. N. w. Tel
ephone F. 6f4O. f-3f
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

BUNDLE wRAPPERs and collar aEsorters
good salaries. FRAZEE POTOMAC LAUN.
DRY. 18th and . SITS. n. W. .
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

LIGHT intelligent colored girl to
work in optical store; chance
for. advancement. Apply ROE
'FULKERSON, 1907 F ST. 20
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

GIRLs-Colored. to work around bakery. - per
y W y
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

GIRI.S-Good chance for advancement. La
n W. -
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

BUSHELMAN-First class right away. Ap-
ply HENRY sCHICE.& Co. 1921 + st. y.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

BRENTANO'S. = and 18th sts., are IN need
OF an experienced woman bookkeeper: \ per-
maneut position u open for one who can
qualify. Inquire for Mr.. AVERY before u
o'clock Is
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
dover RAISES HER
Third LOAN Quota
Not Satisfied, Capital Folk
Want to Hold Million
of Bonds
K. OF P. LODGES
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May Announcement
was made form Liberty Loan Headquar-
ters last night that Kent county had
reached its quota OF $3.50, go in the
Third Liberty Loan drive the exact
amount so far subscribed being $4,000.
Kent county expects to reach the mil
lion mark il not go over the top"
Smyrna, is arranging for a Liberty
Loan demonstration for Friday night,
In the interest OF a greater drive for
the loan United States Senator ]. o.
Wolcott and Henry Ridgely, OF Dover,
will be the speakers.
In Odd Fellows Temple at the meeting
OF Central Lodge, No. 10, Knights Of
Pythias, consolidation OF Active Lodge,
OF FELTON,, was made with Central Lodge.
Grand Chancellor Harry E. Keene, OF
Wilmington; Vice-Chancellor j. Persy
Colt Of Dover, and Supreme Representa-
tive Cohen Oficiated at the exercises on
the part OF the Grand Council Of Della
ware.
Not for many years has Dover exper-
fenced so many business changes as it
has within the past few weeks. With
the closing out by John CarrOw. Of his
haberdashery, conducted here over 30
years, came shortly afterwards the sell
ing out OF Edward Baker who had also
been in business on Loockerman street.
Of his hardware and farming imple-
ment business 10 the T. X. Jones &
Company next door to the Baker store
Within the past few days, the w. NJ.
Hazel business on LOockerman street.
has been purchased by Walter Ware,
who was employed by Mr.. Hazel for
many years. The change OF ownership
OF the State Sentinel, one OF oldest
newspapers in lower Delaware, will
take place this week Besides the change
in business, several OF Dover's promi-
nent statesmen have changed their loca-
tions.
Charged with assault and battery and
threats on Bartos Hrupsa and Katie
Hrupsa, before Magistrate E. F.. Wood
here yesterday, Joseph Vrebeleak, Of
near Mastens Corner, was held In 500
bail In each case OF assault and 800 on
the threat charge
Joseph f, Rakes, Negro, was fined $40
and costs for fast driving.
Clarence Bonniwell, Negro, OF New
York, student at the State College for
Colored Students, was arralgned before
Alderman Wood on a charge OF incor-
rigibility preferred by DR.. w. C.. JASON
president Of the college. He is being
held here awaiting the arrival OF rela-
tives from New York.
The second annual health night OF the
parent-Teachers' Association fcoIored1
will be held in Whatcoat NJ. E. Church,
Friday evening, DR.. William w. NJ.
Henry will preside. Addresses will be
made by Mayor A. B. Magee, A. C.
Lewis, NJ. D., the Rev. w C. Jason and
Mrs. ]. Bacon Stubbs. Mrs. Frank Hall
Davis will sing.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
DANIEL ]. FARREN, JR.,
Son Of Daniel j. Farren, Chairman of
Board No. ?, Who Marches With
Each Draft Contingent That
Goes Away.
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
Of enthusiasm. Fire apparatus along
the street added to the enthusiasm. The
procession was preceded by Motorcycle
Officer Norman Brown on his machine
and directly in the rear Of a platoon
Of officers headed by Sergeant Devenish
consisting Of Officers Curlett, West and
Bradford. Patrolmen Burchenal and
Gamble acted as the mayors escort.
Joseph Bancroft, DR.. Harrison w. How
ell and S. D. Townsend, officials Of
Board No. 1, followed. The drafted men
Of the board, wearing, red, white and
blue badges, followed.
Daniel j. Farren, James H. Morris
and DR.. Micheal OstrO OF Board No. 2
followed, their men carrying large red
and white banners, all wore small red
silk badges.
James Kane, Joseph Wigglesworth
and Frank r. Zebley, accompanied by
Howard Eaton, chief clerk, represented
Board No 4. The men sent by this
board carried blue and white banners
and wore blue badges on their lapels
On arriving at French street station
the men gathered along the northside
tracks, while women, connected with
the local branch Of the Red Cross, pre-
sented to them sweaters. socks and
muslin kits The Mayors Committee
also had a large bundle OF smokes"
for the men.
Thirty-One men who arrived here on
the 1913 o'clock Delaware Road train
joined the local men, and they, too
were taken care OF by the Red Cross
workers from this city. The contingent
from Sussex county numbered nine,
while those from Kent county number
ed eight. Rural New Castle county
men, who came from Newark, number
ed fourteen. AS the train left a Mr..
Cooper. representing the Pennsylvania
Railroad Comp0ny, boarded it and ar
ranged TO have the men furnished cof-
fee and sandwiches on the arrival Of
the train in Broad street STATION.
IL was announced this morning that
the quota of photographers called by
the Government, from this State, had
not yet been filled. four more men
being needed Amateur photographers
are subject to the call and those desir
ing to enlist are urged to report at the
Offices OF the local exemption boards.
In addition to those who left today
from Boards Nos 2, and 4, whose
names were published in these columns
yesterday, the following men left to-
day from Board No. 4:
Ralph Donate.
James L. Chambers.
Domenico Maegnato.
Joseph W. Dare.
Calvert Smythe
George Fuccelli.
William T Lyman.
Andrew p. Coleman.
Frederick Wyatt
Paul +. Bradley.
John e. Ross.
Frank Robinson.
Michael " Randolph.
in charge Of the men were:
Board No. t-Frederick Wyatt, cap
tain; Joseph w. Dare, lieutenant.
Board No. 2-James p. Arthur, cap
tain; Bert Paulls. lieutenant.
Board No 3-William j. McBlain,
captain; Alphonzo f. Mccullough, lieu
tenant
Board No. 4-Leonard B. Donohoe,
captain.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
WANT STUDENTS FOR
WIRELESS SCHOOL

The Wilmington wireless school, To-
Gated at No School, Sixth and French
streets, under the supervision Of Neil
O'Connel, maintained by the Govern
ment to train men who arc OF draft
age in buzzer and RADIO work, now has
room for twenty-five more students.
This is due to the fact that the draft
caiip for the month Of April have taken
many OF the students from the school.
The following students have been
transferred during the month: Frank
Magee, now in training at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and NJ. NJ. Bartlett,
University Of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Anyone desiring 10 enter the school
should call at No School between 7
and o'clock any evening during the
week except Wednesday and Saturday,
or get in communication with Neil
O'Connell, care OF George p. Bissell, du-
POnt Building
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
mnMEN IN wan MORK.

The Y. w. C. A. Holiday House IS
planning a garden for the eight acres
surrounding the house Mrs. Jean
Kane Foulke, who spoke at a recent pa
trlotic rally OF the girls, said that
American women are awakening to the
necessity OF farm work, and are under
taking the same labors as the Women's
Land Army, Of England. In England,
she said, colleges have been opened TO
give women a few weeks Of scientific
agriculture before they start out on the
farms. They do every branch Of farm
work. and find it an all-year round job.
These workers in the WOmens Land
Army are regularly recruited and
trained. Special farming schools are
now being organized in France. Women
IN Sicily are being trained TO raise
Irish potatoes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
BLACKWELL SINGS
SELF OUT OF HOME

Stephen c. Blackwell. Of No. 632 West
Sixth street, charged with breach Of
the peace before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court today, was ordered to
furnish $500 peace bond and stay
away from the house occupied by his
wife and grown sons and daughters.
The wife said her husband does not
contribute a cent for the family's sup
port and that he comes home drunk
frequently and creates disturbances by
singing all night. Asked by Judge
Churchman II the singing was good or
bad. the defendant said II was just
past time singing and that II wasn't
bad.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
NIGHT AT
BRANDYWINE CHURCH

This win be fellowship night al
Brandywine NJ. E. Church, IWenty-ses-
ond and Market streets, Of whicA ne
Rev. w. Ernest Greenfield is pastor. To
strengthen the bond Of good fellowship
and to place themselves in a position to
accomplish more effectual work for the
church and community, every member
and friend OF the church is invited TO
meet at the church this evening at 7A5
O'Clock.
The women Of the church and con-
gregation will meet all day Thursday
IN the church to sew for the Red Cross.
Miss Loretta Morine, fourth vice presi-
dent OF the Junior League, has arranged
an interesting program for the meeting
on Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
LOOK OVER SITES
FOR OUTDOOR SING

At last nights Community sing in
The High School auditorium a large
crowd turned out, despite the storm.
HARRY Barnhart again was the leader
New songs were sung in addition 10 the
old numbers. which are being perfected
week by week
Mr.. Barnhart is showing the effects
Of the nervous strain which he is con-
stantly subjected to, both in military
. amps, and other "sings." He stayed
fernight in Wilmington, and today
wsQt to Brandywne Park, where he
lnnAad over sites for the possible cut
door N-ing." at the conclusion Of Mr..
Barnharts len weeks chorus direc-
uon here. 1t is likely a site in Brandy
vino Park, op the north side, may be
naleciad
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
RIBLE CLASSES TO DEBATE.

The Philabhea and Baraca Bible Glass
es OF Union NJ. e. Church will meet on
Thursday night at the home OF Ralph
Hughey, No. S23 Monroe street. All
members are requested to be present
so that business can be started prompt
y at O'Clock. There win be a debate
on "Woman's Suffrage"
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
]. N. TUNNELL,
SUSSEX, RIVAL
OF SALISBURY
CONTINUED From First page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
announcement OF his candidacy tC
Democrats throughout the State.
Georgetown. Del. May 4. 1918
To the Democrats Of Delaware.
Il am a candidate for the nomi
nation on the Democratic ticket for
the ONCE Of United States Senator
to succeed Senator Willard Sauls-
bury Mr.. Salisbury has announced
that he IS a candidate for the nomi-
nation, and a number OF other
Democrats VIII doubtless announce
themselves as candidates for the
same nomination
"All such candidates will be well
come by me, as I believe it will be
good for the Democratic party TO
have the merits OF a number OF
men presented TO the voters in
order that they may have a freer
choice which VIII doubtless result
in a more correct choice OF a candi-
date
Such a contest between candi-
dates will have a further benefit,
in that 1t will arouse the interest
OF voters in either one or the other
OF the candidates which will follow
the successful candidate to the polls.
"The contest, however, between
rival candidates must be open, fair
and free from bitterness il the ex-
pected party good is to be attained
and TO this end / propose a cam
paign that will be fair, and at the
Same lfrao Yfnarotae r,.s.
form to the proper dignity OF such
a contest ard pledge my earnest
support to the candidate chosen by
the Democratic State Convention
duly called for that purpose.
"(Signed) James NJ. Tunnel"
Mr.. Tunnel is a native Sussex count
Ian. He was born at Clarksville, Del
Aug. 2, 1879, his parents being Henr,
VI. Tunnel and Rhoda e. Tunnel. Hi
received his primary education in tn,
public schools OF Sussex county an,
graduated from Franklin College, New
Athens, O.. in 1900. lie registered a.
a law student with former Attorne,
General Robert c. White in i9Oi, an,
while reading law he sustained him
self by teaching as the principal o.
.he public schools at Frankford. Sci
lyville and Ocean View. He was admit
led 20 the bar May a, 1907 and sine,
hat time has practiced at Georgetown
In association with Robert C. White.
He was been Democratic count,
chairman OF Sussex county from io0'
until this time, excepting a perioC
rom December 1915. 20 September
1916. He was attorney for the HOUSE
)f Representatives for the session o.
1913 and the special session OF 1914
or The session OF 1917 and the specia
session OF 1913. He was a oandidat,
'or attorney general on the Democrat,
icket in 1916 against Armon d. ebay
or, Jr., and after an exceedingly closl
and exciting contest, during which
here were two tie ballots, he was de
'eated by Mr.. Chaytor by a small mar
gin.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
WALLS GETs HIs nnc

hecelVlng orders from the police de-
partment to pick up a yellow dog at
No. 4i9 East Second street. which had
been attacking people on the street
there William Walls, assistant dog
catcher, went to the Second street
house this morning for the animal The
dog seeing Mr. Walls coming after him
made a leap at that official, but did not
bite him Walls coat, however. was
torn by the animals teeth. The dog
will be killed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
GERMANS WILL NOT ATTAIN
CHANNEL PORTS; DEFEAT CERTAIN

more than local Importance insofar as
II developed It's Importance now lies
solely in whether it indicated an inten-
tlon TO shift the attack southwark.
The period Of gloom over the Ypres
situation was supplanted today by a
feeling Of more hOpefulness In view OF
the tenacious resistance offered by the
British and French. The problem there
is still difllcult, however, and II is yet
too early to be actually sanguine Of the
outcome, military experts warned.
They took great comfort, though in
developments TO date.
Those who have viewed the ebb and
flow OF Teuton onslaughts dispassion-
ately said as before, that the Boche will
not attain the channel ports and that in
the long run, he is destined to defeat.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
sPAR1Co CARRTED RAZOR

The charge OF carrying concealed
deadly weapon against Antonio
Sparico, before Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court today, was con-
tlnued until Friday for investigation.
The defendant is alleged TO have had
razor in his possession when arrest
ed yesterday when ne was acting ir-
rational because a local bank clerk
would not FIX Up his bank book after
closing hours.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, May THAT the Al
lied western line far to the south, is
being sounded out by the Boche for a
new opening. was the thought OF mill
tary observers today. Halted before
Ypres. though perhaps only temporar-
lily, and held before Amiens, he may
seek TO break through elsewhere.
His thrust at Noyon may have been
in the nature OF testing out the Allies
for information as TO whether they
were planning a counter offensive
there. Some deemed IL significant that
the French statements show that the
Germans have been poking at the Yer
dun region even farther south
Neither movement, however, was OF
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
ALLIED ARMIES WIN NOTABLE
VICTORY IN FLEMISH HILLS

have inflicted costly jolt and have
won a notable defensive victory, al
though the Germans hurled at least
225,O00 men into the hills around
Ypres.
The press, while cautious, has a
brighter aspect than for weeks II be-
lieves Mondays stonewall defense war
rants a confidence in the future, and
speculates as to whether the Germans
win not strike elsewhere. in pursuit Of
their recent tactics.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
nan OccAgON TO BEG, PERHAPS.

Paul Graham, arrested last nlght Dy
Omcer Rodenheiser, on the charge OF
begging, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court today, and was dis
missed when he told the court that he
had not been arrested in two years and
that some one had stolen S35 from him
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
nv FD T. KEEN

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent.l
LONDON, May i.-Although It is too
early for anything definite, and not
withstanading the drive in Flanders
may be renewed any moment, military
officials are more optlmistic than for
several days.
Whatever follows, the Allies have
won one phase OF the battle In the
Flemish Hills They have smashed the
Germans In a trial OF sheer strength; (;
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
RAILROAD BRAKFMAN Nuprn

Samuel Fisher, OF Reading, Pa a
brakeman on the p. and r., who was
thrown from the top OF box car al
Elsmere early this morning, and who
was removed in the Phoenix ambul-
ance to the Homeopathic Hospital. is
improving.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
nR- sTENGLE AM uNI0N

r Vhe Rev. Adam Stengle has been
fios, ,znated by District Superintendent
Robert Watt to supply the pulpit Of
Union NJ. E. Church. Or. Stengle Will
rnzuain at Union until such time as a
pew pastor may be supplied.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
FINE ANOTHER CRAP sUOoTrp

William Jackson, Negro, pleaded
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court TODAY
on tne charge OF shooting crap, and was
fined 81 and costs. o9
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
plNALoRE OF THE NARRAGANsETT

John Pinalore, seaman Who climbed
pole atop the burning blacksmith
hop at the Augustine Paper Mills on
1nday evening and rescued the Stars
stripes, is a member Of the crew
The transport Narranganset, and not
Is The Manhattan, as was stated.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
nornestIcs.

Dofnestice. cooks and Mattresses
win ind excellent positions at good
z4s&es By watching the daily Want
k<z
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

race driver, and formerly drove Gen.
Pershing's car. His home is in Colum-
bus. O. This, was his FIRST victim.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

Domestics, clerks and seamstresses
will secure good paying positions
through the Want Ads during the CON-
ing two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-05-01
Huns May Strike at Allied
Armies on Other Side

Continued From First Page)
'ayatte Escardrille. and has several
'nemy planes TO his credit.
Rickenbacker is a famous automobile
Evening journal., 1918-05-01

who pronounced the papers excellent /
was an arduous one.
The winners from each school fol-
Ioxus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07
oUTFOUGHT BY YANKS AND POILUS,
PRUSSIANS ARE RETREATING ON WIDE
FRONT IN THE CHAMPAGNE SECTOR


rreatinr Champagne between Rheims
an he Argonne The enemy been caught between
General army the and General Gonrands
the east and retiring norihward toward the eonrne
river
II may be possible dback of that stream but
seems improbable will be much of halt in the retreat
unit the Germans reach the Asne General fertheo advance
The Rheims region has eray menared the forces south OF
although the rrograde movement being
by rear-guars we'll Sppcd with machine
rapidly The French nave reached Inc
Suippe wide front
American forces battling brilliantly with General
Gourauds army and have aided materially expelng the enemy
Champagne Farther the Americans, fighting
and the Meu river slowly clear
of the Krimhd line and gathering
their n assault ha, powerful position
From the of Lille southwark To Cambria The German
week continuing with what appears be There
every believe that The of Lille will be evacuated by
within that his retirement will extend
ar down front the 81 Quentin where both the
French and British reported he clear through the Linden
burg line. "r-s4
So far the German from St Quentin south Aletie
eastward Berry is standing quite firmly and
evidently this payt the enemy position being used
his armies the and swing back positions
reports progress would appear
ustify the belief the hinge of lines broken
German eaehments which have been fighting with the Bn
Macedonia being withdrawn according
made Berlin Serbian and French
reported inflicted defeat German and Austrian units
the city of Vranle.
press appeal for peace made by Austria Germany
Official copies the proposals the
attitude of Official Washington does the
by the that the allies induced
enter negotiation time when Germany's armies
and when Marshal Fohs mastery strategy beginning
o bear fruit
press reflect IN France
England there disposition those countries consider the
effort other than which
little than might been expected from peace
proffers made by the central powers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

the mauiing he in receiving until
winter sets IN.
Ne also wants to defeat the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
America will not consent to an
armistiee. America WILL put
over the loan.
Where do YOU stand In this
matter
Careful analysis has divided the
people into three classes.
First. The Patriot. who ioa,s
every available dollar 70 his
country IN this time OF need.
Second. The Stacker. who
lodges around and hopes that
someone else will carry his part
Of the work necessary to win the
war.
Third. The hun Insect who re
fuses to come to the assistance
Of his country at all, and wn,
knocks and kicks against every
move Of the land o. his birth arc
home.
The first class has already re.
sponded rebIy, and are on record
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07
x TheBig Is On Il

~ being willing 70 do more ~
necessary.
The second class give, " at al.
srudoinoly. and instead OF asking
how much IL required OF iScn'.
hike to the committee and rs-
quest TO be let of with an irhn.
tisimai amount
The third eiass--thsnk Goo ,re
few in number. ard s'rsy vii. art
theirs.
The man who lends all h can
10 ~ big ~ . patriot ~ the ma,
who lends millions, and has !, 10
lend.
When Germany 10 licked
thoroughly. America vii asit the
war abroad.
When America has subsosibsd
the full amount Of the Tsvvth
Liberty Loan the drive will essss
At home. and " shsiI be termed
the VICTORY LOAN.
Your response TO this demand
Of your country will determine
which os the abovs classes you
are In. You eiassify yourssf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07
LEND ts They 'iEht --
NEVER TOUCHED" COTTON

After a week OF Intensive prep.
asation. General Lymon Gray. TO-
day, ordered general forward
movement OF his forces to sweep
Guthrie and Logan county for
100000. the amount allotted for
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
skirnpishers have been feeling
out positions. and the may has
b.en cerefuliy studded. and the
Victory Battle" will rage from
this time sn orsil the city and
county are safely over the top.
And at this particular time Ger
many is again yelling for peace.
The Hun 10. and always was. q
joke.
The Boschehesd thinks that
peace talk at this time will con-
vince America that the war 10
about over, and that the Loan 10
Unnecessary for that reason.
The kaiser 10 spoosing himself.
He has been taking . dose Of
foolish powders.
He wants q cessation OF hostiI-
tiles awful bad % he can delay