davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
CAPTAIN REYBOLD
dies OF PNEUMONIA
lContInued prom Flrst paga.l

AARAh AAAhN NCNFf
perlence In the early seventies, when he
was a member Of a crew OF the Rolling
Wave, which carried an exploration
party 10 the Far North in search Of
minerals, going as far as "a degrees
north latitude, and wintering at Cum
berland Gulf, Greenland.
Captain Reybold entered service on
the Delaware river In 1876, when he
was made master OF the famous old
slde-wheeler, Major Reybold, plying be-
tween Philadelphia and Salem, n. j. In
the early eighties, while on the way
down the river, the vessel WIS struck
by a cyclone. The pilot house was
blown off and the upper deck stripped
Of everything but the walking beam.
The accident occurred while the vessel
was off the Navy Yard at Philadelphia.
The pilot was lost, and Captain Rey-
bold, who was In the pilothouse when
10 was hurled from the deck, saved his
llge by holding on 10 the wheel for
about half an hour, when he was picked
up by another boat. Not a passenger
was hurt.
Captain Reybold remained on the boat
until 1890, when he took charge OF the
u. s. E. D. launch Lieutenant Crosby,
which was used in this section, while
Fort Delaware was being rebuilt, and
Finn's Point Battery, now Fort Mott.
and Fort DUPONT. were being rebuilt. He
with the Engineering Depart
ment until 1900, and after that year was
In the service Of the Quartermaster. De-
partment, being master OF the quarter
master tug General Howe. plying be-
tween the forts of the Delaware. He
resigned from the service on account
OF falling health. lie was unmarried.
He served term In the Legislature.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day, with services at the house at 81
o'clock and interment at 81. Georges
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
BY JOHN DE GaNDT.

United Press stan Correspondent.
PARIS. Nov. i2.-Thst French general
headquarters will be transferred 10 Metz
within ten days was the general belief
expressed here today.
Tho Petit Parisienne says II under
stands the Allied Premiers will soon
meet in Versailles 10 consider the
peace problems. II Is believed there is
a strong probability that the peace con-
ference VIII be held there.
The German Courier arrived at the
French lines from Spa Sunday nigth
carrying instructions from the Chan
cellor and Gen. GrOener, IL was learned
today.
The discussion Of the terms in Nor
shall Foch's sleeping car lasted from 4
to ; a. m, Monday. The German dele
gates made no contest over points they
knew IL was useless TO discuss, but ask
ed minor concessions and score. OF
amendments to the original terms. The
lrmistlce. II may be stated, however,
vas signed practically as first dictated
ly Gen. Foch.
The delegates were reinforced by four
specialists TO press the necessity Of feed
ing Germany. They described food con-
iitions as critical.
A reduction of the neutral zone east
81 the Rhine was granted.
The delegates recognized the fourth
financial paragraph as similar 10 those
imposed by Bismarck In 1871
They asked special facilities 10 trans
oort the army beyond the Rhine
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
CONFERENCE ON
Peace after WAR
Continued from page one. }

continued from page one.l
ernments now being formed will con-
solidate into an empire is impossible
TO forecast.
Allied. diplomats would look with
favor on a group OF small democracies
in the heart Of Europe. None would
be large enough to menace the peace
Of the world again.
Indications that the terms have
aroused a new spirit OF fight In some
quarters in Germany was indicated to-
day by reported orders TO the German
fleet from the Command and Soldiers
Council" TO resist the carrying out OF
the armistice terms.
While any opposition by the Ger
man fleet would be disposed OF prompt
ly by the United States and Allied
forces. President Wilson is vitally con-
cerned in checking promptly the Boil
shevist movement. He has promised
the German people. so soon as they re-
store order, a peace that Will justly
define their place among the nations" ,"
and on which twill enable them TO live
in security and contentment."
Thus he appeals for order quickly.
Until 10 comes he warns, there Is no
way OF helping and nothing for the
United States and associated nations
but 10 wait with sympathy and pa
tience" for the awakening and recovery
that will assuredly come at last"
10 may be said that the German Sit
uatlon has changed the whole program
Of peace-and may serve 10 change In
some particulars the application OF the
armistlce terms
One modification OF the armistice is
believed likely in the matter OF free
ing OF German ships now idle In their
harbors. The armistioe terms would
make these subject to seizure, but Pres
ident Wilson has suggested that pres
emily" they should be made available
for carrying needed food and supplies
for the central empires.
In this connection II must be noted
that the terms OF the armistice were
drawn many days ago and presented
before Germany revolted and her Kaiser
abdicated Since then leading British
and American statesmen have indicated
the terms TO be imposed against her
might not be so severe as under her
continued adherence 10 the Kaiser.
It was indicated today that plans for
a peace conference will go ahead. It
will be held in one OF the
countries-most likely IN
France. The reason for this Is that
the revolt in Germany, coupled with
the Bolshevism tendencies Of other
countries makes II inadvisable TO hold
the conclave In a neutral country where
revolutionary leaders could assemble
and use the occasion for a means OF
the views broadcast.
In France there would be no oppor-
tunity, under the present military con-
ditions Of undeslrables getting In.
President Wilson was today to take
up with his cabinet means OF assisting
the liberated powers to their feet, to
self control and order, that the affairs
Of the world may as quickly as possi-
BILE get back TO normal.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
DEATHS.

KAUSS-In this city, on November II, IBIS
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
No COG T. Fifth street, on Friday morning,
at o'clock Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
DOWNING this city, on November 10.
1915. James n. Downing aged Il years.
Relatives. friends members OF Wasning-
ton Lodge, No, l.. X. OF p Matta,hoon
and veterans Of the B. & o. r. r., are in
vited to attend the funeral services, NJ the
residence of his daughter Mrs. Annabelle
Turner. No. 11i9 Adams street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. November 13 at O'Clock.
Interment at Wilmington ana Brandywine
McKiNNEY-In this city. on November 10,
1918 Mary T., widow Of Henry Mckin-
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 12G Rodney street, on Thursday morn
ing. November II. at o'clock. Requiem
mass at St Thomas Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles.
REYBOLD-In Delaware city, on NoVem-
Der 10 1915, William Eugene Reybold'
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the home OF
his brother, j. Frank Reybold. Delaware
city. on Thursday morning, November IA,
at II o'clock. Interment at st. Georges
cemetery.
PRICE-In this city, on November 12,
1ofS Susan r. widow Of Joseph Price.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services az the rect 'aD 90
- N"- GO nddaughter Mrs. W. c. Gaines,
sos W. 26th street, on Friday afternoon,
November Is. at o'clock. Interment pri-
vate at Riverview cemetery.
ELWOOD-In this city, on November II,
1918. Thomas. husband Of Lydia ElwOod.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. oil StOeckle street. on Thurs
day morning November IL. az o o'clock
Requiem mass at St Pauls Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
DEATHS.

BUCKNlAsTER-In this city. on November
O. 1918, Or. Frank A., son Of Charles NJ.
and Mary p Buckmaster. aged 80 wears.
Relatives, friends. Eden Lodge, No. "a,
Il. q. q. f.. and Wilmington Aere, No. "a
+. o. T., are invited 10 attend the funeral
services, at the resid"lee Of his parents
afternoon, November II. at o'clock. In
terment at Rlverview cemetery
CORNWELL--At Roselle. Del, on Novem-
ber H. 1918, Theodore j. COrnwell, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at his hte resi-
dence Roselle, Del, on Thursday. Novem'
ber IA, at o'clock Interment at Silver
JoNEs-In this city, on November II
1918, Harry McCrea, husband Of Pearl + .
Jones in his 2Jth year.
Relatives. friends ana employees of the
II. & H. Corporation, are invited to attend
the funeral services, at the residence Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Jones, No.
1923 French street. on Friday November
15 at o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Salem
cemetery.
MULLiN--In this city. on November .,
1918, Elizabeth T. Mullln.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
nephew, John =. Mullin, No. 10l Maryland
avenue on Wednesday morning, at D
o'clock Requiem mass at St Pauls
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
STEINKE-In this city, on November o
1918, Wilhelmina, wife Of Gustic Steinke,
aged IS years. .
Relatives. friends, Ladies' Aid and Will
ing Workers Society Of Zion Lutheran
Church, are invited TO attend the funera
services. from her late residence, No 9Ol Z
kirkwOOd street. on Wednesday afternoon,
at o'clock. lnterment at Riverview ceme-
terry .
LALLY-In this city, on November 10.
1918. William A. son OF Mary and the
late Michael Lally, and husband Of Eliza
beth McCloskey. ,
Relatives, friends and the employees OF
the =. r.. Il. Co.. are invited to at
dence. No. 303 Rodney street, on Wednes-
day morning, at . o'clock Requiem mass
at st. Thomas Church. lnterment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
WARD-In this city, on November 9. 1915,
Jacob Ward. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
on Wednesday afternoon, November 13 at
o'clock. Interment at Riverview ceme- :
terry
FORBES-In this city, on November o,
1918. William Forbes, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
teud the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, No 507 ". Fifth street. on Wednes
day, November 13 at o'clock. Interment
private at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
RTTSSELIs-In Newark Del, on November
10 1918, John Russell, aged go years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the ftieral services, at his late resi-
noon, November 13, at 1 o'clock. Interment
McKTNNEY-In this city, on November 10,
1918. Mary T., wife Of the late Henry Me-
Due notice, Of the funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
ASK GRANDMA AE0UT
VEGETABLE TEA FOR
CONSTIPATION

Liver and Bowel remedies come and go,
but DR.. Carter's X. and b. Tea. which your
grandmother knew all about. is now more
popular than ever.
Many families have used this tea for
years, brewing II at home, and find Il the
best and least expensive remedy they can
get.
Your pharmacist win sell you a small
package, which win last a long time.
It's a splendid drink for constipation.
acts surely and gently, and for a sluggish
liver. sick headache, sallOw skin and dizzi-
ness, many thousands Of women use is
Speedy and blissful relief is guaranteed 70
all who drink Dr. Carters X. and b. Tea,
and don't forget that it's simply fine for
children.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
WIRE COSTROL FOR A YEAR.

WASHINGTON, d c., Nov. t2.-Gov-
ernment operation Of telephone and tele-
graph communications by the Postof-
fee Department will continue for at
least year, whether any step is taken
by Congress toward public ownership
said David J. Lewis. of the departments
control commission, today.
Mr.. Lewis pointed out that, though
the statuHes provide for briefer tenure
by the government Of the wire COM
munications than Of the railroads and
other facilities taken over during the
war, the control continues until the
President formally proclaims the eX-
change Of ratification Of peace treaties.
completion Of all peace treaties and eX-
change Of ratifications by all nations
he said. might not be completed in TWO
wears
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
FEDERAL DIRECTION HOLDS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. i2.-Rail-
roads will continue under government
control until 81 months after peace has
been declared officially, unless Congress
enacts new legislation short
ening this period or providing for per-
manent Federal direction. The Railroad
Administration is planning for the haul
ing Of a great quantity Of ''reconstruc-
tion freight" in the next year or two
and regards continuance Of pooling Of
facilities as essential.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
FUNERAL OF DIR. BUCKMAsTER.

The funeral OF Or. Frank A. Buck
master, who died yesterday OF innu-
enzs, took place at o'clock this after
noon. Interment was made at River
view Cemetery. The deceased was a
member Of Eden Lodge, I. o. o. F., and
Wilmington Aerie, F. o. E.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12

Matthias Erzberger, leader Of the
Catholic party and chairman Of the Ger
man delegation, Will remain as secre-
tary General Winterfield wept bitterly
when he signed the document.
The German delegation took a spe-
cial train from Rethondes to Tergnier,
where a German automobile met them
and carried them back TO the German
lines.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
Sam Lloyd S Brain Food
-Four Minutes TO Digest This.
Puzzle No. 322.

/ asked Bill Sykes II he wanted
20 work and he asked, why should
work." ITO earn money" / re-
piled. whats the use of earning
money!" he said. ITO save IL up"
! replied. But what do I want to
save money for?" he asked. so
that when you grow old you can
rest" says ]. but / am growing
old as fast as wish now" says he.
and what's the use of working TO
rest when can begin to rest now2"
| failed 20 convince him, but | got
him 20 contract TO just try for 80
days at i6 shillings a day, but stip-
ulated that ne would forfeit 20 shil-
lings for every day he ldled. At the
end Of the month neither owed the
other anything, which convinced
Bill OF the folly of labor Can you
tell just how much work Bill accom-
plished?
Answer TO No. 32t.
Boa plus Beer minus Bee equals
Boar.
Copyright, 1917. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
HERO TO ADDRESS CHURCH MEN.

The men Of the congregation Of st.
Johns p. E. Church will give a smoker
and social In the parish house this
evening George Hammond, who lost an
arm in France while fighting with the
Canadians ocverseas contingents, will
make an address.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
MARKET PRICES GO UP.
BY The United Press.

DF IIT IIIIITU f-Itsos
NEW YORK, Nov. i2.-The general
trend OF stock prices was upward at
the opening of the market here today
Mexican Petroleum i75, was up g.;
Marine Preferred i20, up x; u. s. Steel
i0iik, OF u; Anaconda 1914, up 5s;
Southern Pacific 100, up H; Reading
90, up Ss; Bethlehem B., 60h, OF iss;
Studebaker 72h, up IL.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
nArnInTIC MEETING

A patriotic meeting was held in Exon
NJ E. Church last evening. The church
has Just completed satisfactory
Thrift Stamp campaign. Dr.. J. \. T..
Coggin. Of Washington, d. c., secretary
Of the Board Of Prohibition and Public
Morals Of the NJ. E. Church, was the
principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. i2.-The cotton
market opened firm today. December
sold at 29.70. up 20; January 1920; UP
as. and March 2s.6O, up %.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
mssoNAnY SOCIETY MEETING.

The Women's Foreign missionary SO
clety Of Brandywine NJ. e. Church, will
meet al the home Of Mrs. ]. o. Rey-
nolds, No. 2227 Tstnall street tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12

A recuperative diet in influenza. Hol-
Hicks Matted MIX, very dlgestIble.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Wan,
Ads TO help themselves ahead In the
world ADV
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
THE GREAT FACTS


three months fifteen days-156
Then fi5 Foch and the Allies destroyed
aufncr
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
"Desfrucfion of Us All"
Vexes Some Hun Sailors
Continued from page one
ssino staff full of laughing officers. salutes were


the the Bgians moved
dispatches
through toero
through St.
andDa amyi Hers
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on To-
cal securities:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05

There's no shortage in the glory
output. Take all you want.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
ENGLANp'S NOBLE WOMEN
SHOWN IN GRIFFITH PICTURE

To induce the first women of Great
Britain TO do mental duties. such as
scrubbing floors. washing windows
and hopping walks, for motion pic
ture reproduction. was one of the
tasks that developed upon David W.
Griffith while producing THE Great
Love" for Aircraft, which Is to be
presented at the Central next Monday
and Tuesday.
Chief among these women were
Lady Diana Manners, the most beauti.
full woman in England. Elizabeth AS
quith and many others, who are called
upon TO perform these mental tasks
in the course of their duties on behalf
of the War Relief Red Cross and 9TH
er war activities brought into being by
the great conflict, and they assumed
the attire Of servants and reformed
the tasks for Mr.. Griffiths camera ok
actly as it is done in real life.
In making The Great Love" the
first OF his new series for Aircraft, Mr.
Griffith received the help and encour-
Iagement Of Queen Alexandra and
many of the leaders OF social activi-
ties of London The picture reveals a
beautiful love story, but it's prime pur-
pose ~ to show how war has leveled
all ranks and awakened the so-called
leisure classes of the British Empire
to the needs of their country. The va.
rious roles are in the hands Of no
table screen players including Robert
Harron, Henry Walthall and Lillian
Gish
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
JUST SYLVIA" WORLD PICTURE
COMING TO APOLLO THEATRE

Just Sylvia is the title of the
World Picture which is coming to the
Apollo Theatre on Friday Charming
Barbara Castleton is the star of this
attraction and Johnny Hines appears
in the picture as her leading man
The picture tells of the manner in
which Zebulon Hicks becomes wealthy
through ore, and is dragged to New
York city by his wife who has social
aspirations. Their son, Henry, meets
Il charming young girl who says that
her name is the Countess Bonnenuit.
The. two young people fall in love with
each other and Henry's mother is de-
lighted as she wants to get title
in the family. But Henrys father is
much agitated because he knows that
shortly before Henry met the girl she
was merely a model in a dressmaking
establishment.
Complications come thick and fast
Eventually the girl shows up a couple
OF imposters who are trying to put
it over on Mr. Hicks and she reveals
her own true identity to the great as
constituent of all concerned Every
thing ends happily for Henry and the
girl.
just Sylvia is great screen enter,
tainment 1t has plenty of humor, lots
of surprises and thrills. 1t is the sort
of picture you will thoroughly enjoy.
World Pictures have eiaborately
staged Just Sylvia" and given it a
presentation that is splendid See this
picture by all means.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
ms additional per month being de.

tons additional per month being de.
livered.
In closing his report Mr. Baker
speaks this wcrd for the men who
fought the war at home
Perhaps a special word ought to be
said in recognition or those who from
civil; life have come at the country's
cali to PAGES cf exacting toll and have
been denied the opportunity 10 parti-
espate abroad in the heroic adventure,
but have, nevertheless. worken on,
sometimes in uniform and sometimes
without even that badge of distinction.
Theirs has been in an unusual degree
the eaE TO selfsacrifce, but they have
been none The less soldiers and have
contributed in no small way to what.
ever success has attended our arms.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
BAKERS REPORT
CONTINUED from page one. }

toOHtlHueu from page one
ton figures published from time "a
time in the past. He shows, that 3 :
1S9 Dehaviland and 101 Hand.ey.Paee
machines were produced in this cuun
try and 1000 planes had been shipped
TO France before the armistice was
signed On the other side. 2,676 planes
of service types had been provided
for the American squadrons by the
French government On Sept 80
General Pershing had 80 air squad
rons at the front, the first of them to
be equipped with American planes
having reached the battle areas I'm
July
Air service casualties, the report
says, have been higher than in the
artillery and infantry and reports to
October "a showed 12S battle fatal.
ties and pa by accident overseas A
to- al OF 262 men had lost dheir lives
in this service white in training in the
United States.
The general health ct the army has
been surprisingly good, the report
shows, the date rate for all forces, at
home and abroad, up to August 80
having been at the rate of So per
1000 per year or little more than the
civilian rate for men of the same age
groups. 1t compares with a rate OF IS
per 1000 per year during the Civil
War and f26 during the Spanish War.
Pneumonia caused Sc per cent OF the
deaths.
Discussing the embarkation service.
Mr.. Baker says that in 10 monyhs a
total q 2.075,s 34 men and 5,153,o00
tons OF cargo were shipped overseas,
the great bulk of these movements
having been handled after January
of this year When hostilities ceased.
the service was engaging 100000
deadweight tons Of American ship
ping and 100000 more tons had been
allotted its use. with half Elton
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
HAGERSTOWN bOWLERS
FAIL TO SHOW Up

Pat McGuire's bunch of Hagerstown
bowlers failed to arrive here last night
as was expected, and as a consequence
the game at Palace with the quintet
that place had to be can
celled
About 9 o'clock the Hagerstown
bunch telephoned here that an auto
mobile carrying their party had been
wrecked on the pike near Hagertown
and that they would not be able TO be
here for the game.
Local fans believe nothing happened
to their machine but think that as the
visitors could not get up good aggre-
CATION they We're afraid of good trim,
ming
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
GEORGE WALSH.

Germany's attempt to subsidize the
American press, through purchasing
newspapers here, is the basis of the
plot Of 4On The Jump" a comedy fea;
turing George Walsh, which will be
shown at the Central tonight. y
Walsh Is seen as a reporter, who
gets an interview with President VIII
son by means of strategy. He later
turns his talent toward selling Lib
erty Bonds and disposes of $100, 000,4
600 worth. Then he digs up the founs
tain head of the German spy system,
the sabotage headquarters, and the
depositary of the $50, 100000 fund
which the German ambassador left in
this country for the purchase of Amer
lean newspapers. Also a Fov Sun
shine comedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
EXPECT 10000 MORE.
MEMBERS FOR BUREAU

MORGANTOWN. w Va, Dec. s.
A membership of 10000 is the goal set
in the statewide campaign in fifty
or more counties for an increased
membership ia the Farm Bureau or
ganization, was the announcement Of
c. Z. Stockdale, Of the department of
agriculture.
The present campaign follows the
JOINT proclamation of the governor and
state superintendent of schools, des-
ignating Farm Bureanu week from De
cember End to 9th. Special workers
and farm bureau heads are cooperating
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05

with state and national officials in the
drive toward securing the above In
crease in membership in the farm bu
reaus, which already numbers more
than 10000 OF the progressive farmers
OF the state
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
WALNUT NOTICE.

Mr.. w. D. Ham, who has been buy
ing walnut in this section for several
months past, will be at the Hotel Ber-
kelley today and tomorrow to discuss
the walnut situation with walnut own
ers. Come to room I, Berkeley Hotel.
IL 5 2ts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-05
BIG CUT IN NAW'S
budget BY DANIELS

WASHINGTON, Dec. More than
a billion dollars has been cut from
the Nays estimates of expenditures
for the coming fiscal year. Secretary
Daniels disclosed today.