davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BOOKKEEPER

OFFICE ASSISTANT AND sTENoG-
" RAPHER-Vacancv about February
[ for woman capable Of taking charge Of
'fice central city locauon; agreeable
rurroundings THIS is AN OPPOk-
TTJNITY FOR WOMAN WITH ENECL-
TIVE ABILITY IL a RESPONSIBLE,
PERMANENT POSITION Replies must
state experience and full particulars. Adj
dress F-73, Evening Journal once.
jan12-7t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

WANTED ~ sTTNOGRAPHER AND
w bookkceper Address W 80, Evenlng
Journal Omco ianl5-l7.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

MOULD YOU LIKE 81 OR 50 DAILY
w at home, knitting war so0 on auto
Knittcref Experience unnecessary. SEM
Sc stamp. Dept s0-C, Auto knitter Con-
pauy, sci Jefferson Ave, Bunalo, \. \.
ianl2-eod-lsf.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

1T7ANTED-oNE FiNfSuER. MILLER
" Bros. Ninth aud King SITS dccSl-f.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

TT You WANT TO SELL YOUR
L clothes. call up Isaac GIBBS, No. s5s
French street. p. & A. Phone No. 1905
and be will call for them. Mono bought at
store ian6-f.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

WANTED D-IAlAiEDlATELY. NAMES.
w men and women, IS or over, wishing
to become Government clerks; 500 month.
Address W-30, Evening Journal Ofiee.
dec2o-im.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
prsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.

INVESTOR =
with $1,000 for local real estate Development
investment fully secured; answer prompt
ly. Adresa WIS, Evening Journal ONCE
Janl4-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
HELP MANTEp.


D-BOOKKBEPER. APPLY
w Immediately. Mercantile Printing Co.
ian15-St.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

NOTICE-I, JOSEPH KELLY, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house eitu-
ated at Nos. i92j-iQ27 Lancaster. avenue, IN
the Twelfth ward, OF the city Of Wilmington
county ~ New Castle and state Of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly, In such case
made and provided. do hereby give not ee that
shsI apply IN writing TO the Court Of General
sessions. Of tho State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the fourth
day Of March. a. II. 1918, being the next
term Of said court, for o license Tor SAID
house as 40 inn or tavern for the sale there
In Of Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart. to be drunk on tho PREMISES,
and the follow ing respectable citizens OF said
ward AZ least twelve Of whom are substap-
tiai freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
D sfr
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

The Want .Nds will .otfer good
chances FOR advancement in selling
agencies. 10 canvassng and in mer-
camille positions.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

A III MEMBERS OF wYNTNIA CouN-
"A ell. No. 10, j. of r., are requested e
meet at their lodge rooms, wednesday
january 10, at p. NJ. 10 attend the funera
Of our deceased member Sister Han. B!
order OF pocahontas. Attft
iani6-1t ELvA r. CURRY.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
JUNK DEALERS.


TUNK DEALER--WE BUY RAGS, IRON,
- brass, newspapers. secoud-h hand furni-
turo and pay the best prices IN Delaware.
II. Sloau, No. l0i Madison street ID; a a.
Phone 1851. Automatic. 20s6 jan2O-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
sANITARY WORKERS.


NJ X. TER-SANITARI. ODOR-
Nl. LESS EXCAVATING.
ONCE $. W. Cor Fourth aud West SITS.
q. & A. Phone 511S oct2i-tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

MADAM MARROW BUSINESS ME-
ltI dium. clairvoyant, p0lmist; infor-
and dates, evil Influences removed; has
no equal; unites the separated; 10 70 s
o'clock daily. Sundays included. No. 1907
Fairmonnt Ave. Philadelphia Bell
Phone Poplar. 7695-W. uov24-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

IIARRY kERSHAW. NO. 606 \. VAN
II Buren, St. paporhanging new stock
pricee reasonable; estimates promptly fur
nished ly2l-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
~ annual meeting Of the Odd Fellows
Hail Company, Of Wilmington, Delaware.
viii be held az the compauy's building,
Tenth aud King streets, on "wednesday
next, Jan. 49, at o'clock p. NJ.
A. L. JOHNSON,
jani2-St Secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BOARDING.
BOARD WANTED.
FARMS FOR RENT.

0S ACRE TRUCK AND DAIRY FARM.
elO also fruit, near city and trolley /.
good buildings. Inquire No. 40s Jefferson
street. janl4-2t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
INFLUENZA SUBSlDING
 IN EASTERN STATES
IN THE MIDDLE WEST AND ON THE PACIFIC COAST THE MA
 LADY WAS SPREADING.

Washington Oct. 12.-In an effort sicians who have been overworked because of the epidemic of influenza Surgeon General Blue of the United N ates Public Health service, in h { Eatement tonight urged the public to learn something about the home care of patients i'll with the mala1y.
 Every person who feels sick and ap pears to be developing an attack of influenza should at once be put to hed in a well ventilated room, Surgeon General Blue said. If the patient has fever a physician should be called and this should be done in any case if the patient appears very sick, coughs up pinkish sputum. or breathes rapidly and painfully The diet of the pa tient should be light. Quiet anA 6. .eanliness are essential.
 Attendants of the persons having in fIuenza, the surgeon general said should wear q gauge mask and take all precautions 10 prevent contaeion,
 The epidemic today appeared to be subsiding in cities along the coast In Massachusetts and Virginia, but m the middle west and on tine Pacific coast was reported as spreading Many new cases were reported in Kansas, Missouri, Ohio. South Dakota Mrn- nesota and New Mexico.
 Through the south the number cs new cases was reported stationary in some localities while in others an in crease was noted.
 At Key West, Florida, 900 cases o influenza among the civilian popula- tion were reported.
 Deaths in Washinston showed de- crease tEay, the total number for tn 24 hour period ending at noon being 65, as compared with 73 yesterday. New cases today were l,34i against 1.472.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
ROOSEVELT GIVES HIS
 IDEA OF PEACE TERMS
SHOULD FIGHT THE WAR TO A FINISH so GERMANY CAN NEVER AGAIN RAISE
 HER HEAD.

Oyster Bay, N Y.. Oct 12-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, speaking at a Liberty loan meeting here tonight, declared that peace proposals should be discussed "only with our allies. !"
 As for league of nations, the coll one added, 'I should regard pro- posal to include Germany, Austria and Turkey in 1t as on a level with the proposition to stop burglary and murder in New York by inviting all the burglars and gun men to join the police force"
 Peace terms" the colonel said, should include economic barriers against Germany so that she cannot flood our markets with her hoarded products
 "ln the next place" he said, "we should secure complete justice for the subject races of Austria and Turkey. The Czecho-Slovaks should be given complete independence and so should the Poles without any taint of Ger man over iOTuSHlp.
 "The Italians of Austria should be joined to Italy and the aumanians of Hungary to Rumania. The Jugo-Slav commonwealth should be created. The Turks should be driven from Europe and the Armenians and Sy- rians given their independence and all the Greeks guaranteed their rights.
 France should receive back Alsace and Lorraine, Belgium should be re- stored and amply indemnified and probably Luxemburg included within her limits
 England and Japan should keep the provinces they have conquered. North Schleswig should be given back to the Danes. In other words we should put an absolute end to the threat of German world domination and instead of merely talking about future justice. we should bring justice now to all the nations oppressed by Germany and her allies" During the meeting Colonel Roose- welt was told of the German govern ment's acceptance of President Will sons terms.
 What said in my address covers this development" was his only com ment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

to which they are pressing their large forces in this area by so doing.
 Douai and perhaps Lille, they seem to have prepared themselves to give up. But they are still holding on 10 most of Belgium as well as to the Laon pocket and are throwing every thing they can possibly mass into tha effort to keep their vital left flank north of the Verdun area protected
 Germanys reply to President Wn- sons note was received by wireless at army headquarters tonight It was not communicated to the fighting lines until much later
 The news of Germany's acceptance of President W lsons note was sent from army headquarters to the various corps and thence to the commanding officers at division headquarters where it was expected it would be delayed tc them in the most forward lines
 It was not expected, however, that the news would reach the men in the advanced positions, or even those some distance behind the extreme front before morning and perhaps lale in the day at some few positions.
 Every signal corps wire was utiliz- ed to spread the news and runners wdre detailed to supplement tws means of communication.
 The second army came into being today and began operations. It is under command of Major General Robert L. Bullard.
 The first army which has been in exhstenoa formally since August is lneiw under command of Major Gen eral Hunter I.iggett. General Persh- ing assumes command of the group oi larmies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
GERMANY ACCEPTS PEACE TERMS
Reply Made Name of German and German People

from German sources that the au- thors of these diabolical crimes" should be delivered up and brought to justice.
 The Daily Mail says:
 Every German submarine and merchantman must be surrendered as one of the peace conditions"
 The Daily News, with equal energy calls for punishment of the German criminals It says to talk peace while Germany is thus murdering women and children would be q nauseating mockery. The newspaper adds that the abdication of the kaiser would not satisfy the allies for that crim- dnals responsibility cannot be cast off like worn out coat
 Vseount French, Lord lieutenant of Ireland, in a message to the Irish people says he is certain the Irish will rise as one man to help bring swift retriblItion to the people who emply such barbarous methods of war fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
CBy The Associated Press.)

tBy The Associated Press)
 The Anglo American forces on the southerly side of the great wedge tha. has been thrust into the enemy lines southeast of Valenciennes are halt- ing momentarily before tn extempor- aized German line running from Val encienes to the OiSe.
 Both to the north and south of this aera, however the Germans are either retreating, or preparing to fall back under the continuous pressure that Marshal Foch is applying.
 Douai the most important of the northern French cities within the im- mediate scope of The allied thrust, with the exception of the fallen Cam brai, and the threatened Lille, seems about to pass into the British hands.
 Lillie, itself the greatest of the French manufacturng towns, is in none too secure position The weGge below Douai is threatening the whole llne running north past Illlie into Flanders and the Germans are pal pably worried, also, over the prospect of General PlumeT's second British army and King Albert's Belg;an troops on their right flank above Lille spring ing into renewed activity
 In the south General Petain's armies and the Americans under General Pershing have struck renewed heavy blows against the German left in the great pocket formed by the German positions from Nerdun around the l4aon curve to the sea.
 The Chemin- -des -Dames no longer stands as Q bulwark for 1aon in the Aisne region and to the east in the Champasne. the French. by a swift ad- vance or from three to four miles in ia day, have entered Vouzlers and oar- ried their line so far north that the communications between the great northern aries and those east of Champagne bid fair to be cut
 On the extreme right in the active battle aera the American first army is keeping up it's hammering tactics and daily gaining more of the most valua-- hle ground remaining to the Germans fa northern France-that protecting their communicating lines from the home soil through the Metz and Mont- medy regions.
 But the Germans although they are in general retreat, are by no means yet in state Of broken resistance This i is shown by the desparate light they are giving the Americans from the Argcnne to the Mouse, by the stand they apr oar to be a5out to make oa- fore Field Marshal lIFaig's armies south of vaIentiennes. ,Lnd by the per sistence with which Tey are clnging 10 their positions. <round Laon, ar though doubtless ware of the. peri
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
AN ARMISTICE IS THE
 OLD FAMILIAR RUSE
Events of the Past Week, Particularly the Sinking Of the Leinster, Have Steeled British Hearts Against a Compromise Will Be Hard to Con trol Allied Armies.

London, Oct 12-Germany's repir too late for any authorative comment. 1t was bound to come, however, in-o an atmosphere charged with suspie- ion and the opinion is held in all guar ters that the reply would be a good guage of the degree of Germany's mili- tary distress. An armistice is the old familiar rtse for a distressed army.
 Apparently the reply gives ono statement of news 1t associates Aus tria Hungary, but not Turkey, with the German government. The impli- cation seems to be that unless the German secretary for foreign affairs has written the message in unusual haste. Turkey is no longer Gefmanys ally. In all previous important diplo- matic documents Germany has scrup- ulously mentioned all her allies.
 The phrase ito agree upon practi- cal details of the application of these terms" Is on it's face a straight repIy to President Wilson. It was not un- expected here, but is likely to be re- garded with suspicion English pa pers have said that a conference Das- ed on such formula may be cor- sidered by the Germans to mean an extended debate.
 some of the most important Ger man papers in latest quotations cabled from Holland, persist ill using the word compromise" with reference tc the application of the Presidents prin- ciples. But the feeling In London -s that it win be hard for the allies Ito hold their hand in the hour or seeming victory.
 Unconditional surrender is tho watchword much more appealing te, the British people in this hour than Iany. committee to arrange TOT evac- uarion. Events in the pact week, par tieularly the sinking of the Leinster, have steeled British hearts against a compromise.
 There is a strong belief here, voiced even by the "compromising" papers that there are yet two powers in Ger many-one power of the new govern ment, and the other of the army and that it is not yet decided which is Isupreme
 All the London newspapers today
 were filled with indignant condem- nation of the "cold blooded murder and massacre in the sinking of the HIeihster, a channel steamer, by a German submarine. Committed at the
 moment when Germany is talking peace, the immediate effect of this outrage, 1t Is pointed out, will be com pletely to defeat Germanys purpose for it is HOW obvious there has beer
 no real change in government or. if so
 the new German authorities are inef- fectiye
 1 No notice, therefore. the newspapers
 say, can henceforth be taken Of any, jthing uttered or written by Chancellor Maxim8lian except Unconditional Surrender
 | Sir Edward Carson head of the wal aims committee. writes to the press
 asking that the government insist be- fore any furtWr notes are received
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
TWENTY.TWO NATIONS
 REPRESENTED IN PARADE
The Sight of the Men Who Had Fought and BIed at Chateau Thier- " That Paris Might Be Saved From the Huns Set the Crowd Wild With Enthusiasm.

New York, Oct 12--President Will son, commander in chief of the Amer ican forces in the Columbus-Iiberty Day parade.
 Under canopy formed by the flags of the 22 nations arrayed against autocracy and with squadrons of American airplanes lowering over- head the president stroae with 2s.- 000 fighting men from five, continents and islands in every sea over the en- tire three mile line of march along the avenue of the allies" Then. at the foot of Fifth Avenue, besides the Washington Arch, he took his place in an automobile and reviewed the long column
 The spectators, whose number po- lice estimated at more than a million. never ceased cheering. From the minute they caught sight of the shin- ing silk hat which proclaimed the ap- proach of the nations chief executive until they lost sight of it in the dis tance, the men and women who lined the avenue and sought a vantage point on every housetop hardly paus- cd for breath. It seemed as if the city had gone mad.
 In according Mr. Wilson probably the greatest ovation q President Of the United States has ever received, men threw their hats into the air and yelled themselves hoarse, while babies were hoisted on their fathers shoulders that they might tell, fifty years hence, the day they saw the president march. Women clapped ther hands frantically and embraced strange men in an exuberance of joy, while small boys broke through the police lines to get better view of the nations leader
 Bemedalled heroes of the French foreign legion. picturesque Italian Alpini and Bersaglieri, veteran An zacs, battle scared British Tommies. Poles and Czecho- Slovaks ready to die for liberty, kilted Greeks and doughty Serbs. gallant Belgian and
  swarthy Spanish-Americans, in uni- forms which made riot of color. marched proudly behind the banners of the nations which are fighting au- tocracy,
 The foreign veterans who preceded , them had been cheered until it seem ed that the crowd must have reached its vocal limits. but when Pershing's veterans--soldiers and marines-ap- peared, the cheering increased as if from musketry fire to artillery bom- i, bardment.
 i At the sight of the youthful heroes. who had fought and hled at Chateau Thierry and Bellieu wood to help save Paris from the Huns. the crowd went wild with enthusiasm The empty sleeves and tgrned-up treuser f legs of these gallant youngsters brought home to New Workers that war is something more than march 1 CONTINUED ON PAGGE SIX.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
FOREST FIRES SWEEPlNGG
 COUNTRY NEAR DULUTH

Duluth, Oct 12.--Duluth and Su- peifor are tonight the hub of the worst chain of forest fires in the his tory of northern Wisconsin and Min- nesota. Conflagrations, famed to fury by a@winId storm, have destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property in the area between TWO Harbars, north of here: Moose Lake, Brainerd, Finlayson and Ashland Hundreds of persons are homeless
 Blazing brands have fallen in -u- luth and Superior Buildings in the outskirts of these twin cities have caught fire. The fiTe departments and home guard forces have respanded continuously to calls for help since this morning
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
MISsOU RlANS DEMAND
 UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

Sedaila, Mo, Oct. 12-When woru came tonight that Germany had ac cepted conditions laid down by Pres eidnt Wilson as peace precedents. a group of citizens. including former eongressmelnt. county. city ana crvic organization officials sent the follow ing telegram to President Wilson.
 Nothing but unconditional sur render and full reparation for wrongs done will satisfy us who are helpins to bear the burdens and have boys n' the front"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
Germany Declares Herself Ready to Comply With Propositions of President in Regard to Evacuation.

The Reply is Made Public Before it is Received By the President. The Re- ply to the Presidents Note Was Civ en Out at the Office of the Diplo- matic Mission.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

lCONTINUEn ON pAGGN slx-1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

Washington. Oct. 12.-Germany's reply to President Wilson's inquiry intercepted as il was being sent by the great wireless towers at Nauen and forwarded here tonight in an Of ficial dispatch from France, declares that Germany is ready to accept Pres ident Wilson's peace terms, evacuate the invaded territory as a pre- requisite to an armistice and that the bid rol peace represents the German people as we'll as the government.
 Although on it's lace the text of the German note seems to be q complete acceptance of President Wilson a terms, the people of the United States and the allied countries should be cautioned against accepting il as such a compliance of the presidents demands as will mean immediate ces- sation of hostilities.
 As President Wilson was in New York tonight and reserved comment on the note, his views cannot be stat- ed now and none of his official fam fly here i'll Washington cared to speak for him
 Without any attempt to discount what appeared to be, at a casual read < ing, an acceptnce of the terms the president has laid down, officials here were very positive as not accepting the German note as a document which means the end of the war. It neeus to be examined and fully considered before the views of the American gov elnment can be stated
 Should President Wilson finally de eide that there is enough sincerity in Germanys proposition to transmit 10 do the allies as the German chancellor that Great Britain, France and the other entente nations must he tasen into consideration for decision then as to whether an armistice should be granted or whether discussions should be undertaken to carry out the details of the application of President Wilson's peace terms.
 The greatest danger facing the peo- ple of the United States, officials said here tonight. was that they mient hastily consider Germany's proposit- ion as the unconditional surrender which the co-belligerents demand and relaxtheir efforts to continue the vict- ories at arms and carry over the fourth l.berty loan.
 On every side in offical quarters if was stated that this view of the sit- nation could not be placed before the public too strongly.
 The text of the note follows:
 "In reply to the questions of the President of the United States of America the German government here.y declares:
 The German government has ac- cepted the terms laid down by Pres ident Wilson in his address of Janu- uary the eighth and in his subsequent addresses on the foundation of per- manent peace Of justice.
 consequently, its object in enter , ing into discussions would only be to agree on practical details of the application of these terms. The Ger man government believes that the governments of the powers associat ed Wal the government of the Unit ed States also take the position taken hy President Wilson in his address The German government in accord auce with the Austro Hungarian gov ernment, for the purpose of bringing uf,ont an armisi ilccA declares Itself ready to comply with the proposit- ions of the president in regard to eyac- nation.
 "The German government suggests