davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by Clerks
Of the Peace and Magistrates are as
follows.
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Prank Fernandez and Miss Geneyieve
Knecht, both OF Baltifore, Md.
Magistrate Harry B Stradley. 925
Market street-Elmer Chandler, OF Ken
nett Square. Pa. and Miss Mamie F..
Logan, Of S2i Morrow street; Winfield
Harris, Of Pennsgrove n. j., and Miss
Bertha Kobold. OF 933 Lombard street.
Kent County.
Magistrate George r. Jones, Hsrring-
ton-Allen w. Buckley and Miss
Blanche Hastings, both Of Greenwood.
Sussex County.
Magistrate James +. TuH. Laurel
Cola f Dolby and Miss Sally NJ. Rus
sell, both Of Laurel
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
sURPRIsED MEMRER.

The friends and members OF Del
marvia Lodge, No. 50. L. A. 10 B. r. T.,
met and went to the home Of Mrs.
Frank Tyre No si3 Vandever avenHe,
on Saturday night in honor Of Mrs.
Tyres birthday anniversary. Among
those present were: The Rev and Mrs.
High Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Waller. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Lord and son, Fred,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcbride. Mrs Lille
Butler Mrs. Lille Hanna, Mrs. Matte
Drummond, Mrs. Nellie Webster, Mrs.
Katie Butler, Mrs. Annie Chambers, Mrs.
Mary Hill, Mrs Hattie Spicer, Mrs.
Minnie Hill and daughter. Jessie, Mrs.
Lizzie Tyre, Mrs Ella Needles. Mrs.
Flora Linn, Miss Florence Tyre and
Master Frank Tyre.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MAY-WATKINs.

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Miss Leitie E. May, Of this city, and Dr..
George T. Watkins, Jr. Of Durham, n. Z
were quietly married by the pastor, The
Rev. Dr.. Joseph Y. Irwin. yesterday ar
ternoon Miss Lillian NJ Carroll attend
ed the bride. and Thomas B Kilyington
was the best man. Dr. Watkins was
formerly an inferno at the Delaware
Hospital, but recently has received his
commission as first lieutenant in tlt
Medical Reserve Corps and reports for
duty az once. Miss May was member
Of the nursing stan OF the hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
SLY DRIVE OF GER
MAN HITS SARMYCAMPS
camps

camps.
This vicious little tattoo stunt, after
It was blocked at Camp Lewis, was
traced 10 several other cantonments.
showing a concerted attempt on the
part OF The Teuton agents.
There have been other things-pro-
paganda shrewdly introduced into
books donated" to the camp libraries (;
the spread Of alarming stories about
the treatment Of the men in other
camps; seditious gossip, camouaaged
as honest criticism anything and
everything that can be devised 10 stir
discomfort and break down the morale
Of the soldier.
But one OF the cra!llest tricks OF all
has been that tattoo innovation. The
originator Of 10 sure had designs" on
the Liberty Boys
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ANNnrNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert g. LoTenz. Of
New Castle. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss Ruth
Emily Lorenz. to Lieutenant Preston +.
Jolls, Of Middletown. Miss LOrenz will
graduate from the Wilmington High
School in June Lieutenant Jolls Is a
graduate Of Delaware College, 1913 lie
is stationed at Fort Wright, l.. I.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Mrs. Charles Culver, Of this city, has
been visiting in Wyoming and Dover
Mrs. Ruth Montague and son Milton,
Of Hartley. are visiting friends and rel
atlves in this city.
Joseph Higgins was home on fur
Tough over Saturday night from the
military camp at Edgewood, Md. He is
In the ordnance department.
Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers returned
Wednesday from her winter home al
Sewals Point. Fla, and Mrs. j. Ed
mund's Forgy and her two daughters,
who had been with Mrs Rodgers, went
on TO their home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Maurice l. johnson and Miss
Frances Johnson. Of Madison, Mis-. are
here for few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LaMotte.
Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Of New York city
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice dupont
Lee.
Friends Of Captain Richard r. Spahr,
NJ. r. c., L. S. A., have received cards
announcing his marriage 10 Miss Nancy
Lawrence Hanes, Of WinstOn-Salem, n.
c., daughter OF Andrew T. Hanes. at
Atlanta, Ca, on April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Porter, OF Mich
lgan City, Ind who are on their way
home from Florida, are spending fort
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin f. Walker left
Friday for Hot Springs, Va, where they
will spend month.
! Mrs. Walter G. Krussman and child,
OF No. Si7 West street, left for an in
definite visit to Newport News, Va, Sat
urday, where Mr.. Krussman is stationed
with the Coast Artillery detachment that
/ left Fort DUPONT some time ago.
Dr.. Henry R. Spruance and Mrs.
Spruance have returned from California,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Florence B. Hilles who has been
on a Western speaking tour, expects to
be home soon. She addressed many
large meetings in Kalamazoo, Grand
Rapids, Mich, Dayton, o., and Pitts
burgh, Pa, and attended the Michigan
convention OF the party.
Miss Margaret D. Millspaugh, OF Phila-
delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
gar Q. Bullock, at No S26 Van BIren
street.
Miss Mary Wallace, Of Smyrna, is
spending two weeks with Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Banning and
daughter Beatrice, and Mrs. Rebecca
Armstrong spent Sunday with John +
Brackn. and family.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Brackin and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Name spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Brackm.
Mrs. John f. Brackin has returned
home after spending a few days Will
Mrs. Lewis Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah Hagerty and son Ralph
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonsall and sor
Arthur, spent Sunday with Arthur At
we'll and family.
Miss Mildred Maclary spent Sunday
with Miss Gertrude and Margaret At
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gebhart and Mr
Warren Finn were entertained one da,
recently by the Misses Brackin.
Miss Rose Brandenberger spent the
weekend with Miss Gertrude Atwell
. Miss Eva Simpler, after visitln.
friends and relatives in Camden, n. j.
Philadelphia and Wilmington. has re
turned TO her home in RehobOth Beach
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
mas soLnIERs HOME.

James p. Truss. Of the Reserve ON
GERS Training Camp, at Camp Meade
Nd, and Marvin r. Truss, connected
with the American International Ship
building Corporation, are spending q
few days with their parents at their
home No 1911 West Seventh street.
James Truss was a student in the jun
lor class at Delaware College, before
entering the service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
nAnrENnERs Ely RnNns.

Members Of the Bartenders' Beneyo-
lent Association, at a meeting yester-
day subscribed TO $1,000 worth Of
bonds OF the Thiri Liberty Loan.
Officers OF the association are: p j.
Mcconnell, president; James Parks, vice
president; John j. Hogan, secretary ;
Charles Marx, treasurer; directors, Fred
Harklns, John s. Bladt, Joseph Carrigan,
Allen Moore, William Maloney.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
PENN STUDENTS IN
SERVICE AT AUCTsTl

Among the nincty-flve men who Will
leave the University Of Pennsylvania
today for service at The United Stat
arsenal at Augusta, Ga, a"e the follow
Ing vi lmingtOnians: James Carswell.
H. Cha les Lat mer, Richa A. Whit
ney, Frank J.. Horty, John C. McCollum
and Harry b. Nlchol The men have
successfully completed their Ordnance
Field Service training and they Will
now undergo a mo thorough and in
tens.ve course 20 supplement the one
& ven at the university.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
no LECTURE ON Japan

Deaconess Newbold, a niece OF Or.
and Mrs. j. Paul Lukens, Of this city,
and a former resident Of Newport, Will
lecture tomorrow night at the New
Century Club on the topic Compulsory
Education Versus the Problems Of
Japan The lecture will be free 10
the public. Miss Newbold has had long
and successful experience as an Eplsco-
palian missionary in Japan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
no RECEIVE PASTOR mARRIs.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Goodman
NJ. E. Church viii give a reception to-
morrow night at s o'clock at the
church, in honor Of the Rev and NJ s..
W. g. Harris and their two children
Mr.. Harris has been newly appointed
20 the pastOrate There VIII be several
visiting minister's present.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ACCUSED OF LIQUOR SALES

William Eden. white man, was hee
under $500 bail fOr a further hearing
tomorrow morning by United States
Commissioner w. c. Mahaffy. on Sat
urday, on a charge OF selling liquors
to United states soldiers. :
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
RACERs GO BY AUTO.

Much interest was manifested yes
terday afternoon In several automobile
trucks used in the transportation Of
horses from Belmont Park, Queens, l..
/, TO Havre de Grace, Md. when they
stopped In Delaware avenue. The
racers were fed and watered here.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
DIDN,T MAIT FnR LnOT.

The police are seeking the man who
broke the show window OF the iewelry
store OF herman. No. i02 West Tenth
street, early Yesterday morning. Tn.
Noild-be robbcr did not secure an,
loot. lie was seen running dowt
Orange street by residents who wen
awakened by the crashing glssa.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

information they wanted-the data con-
corning the exact army force opposite
them at any particular point IN Tie line.
Il is military knowledge Of this very
sort that causes both sides TO make
raids and captures. for the success or
contemplated offensive depends. nat
urally, on being sure OF the nature and
size Of the troops arrayed against the
attacker.
Thei just sample OF the way the
German is fighting as right here at
home even in the heart Of the army
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss May F Butler and Thomas B..
r't~~e~old of This citv. We're married in
ST. Elizabeth's Church on Thursday by
d William Temple They Will be at
home at No. GO3 South Van Buren,
street, after May.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
TO DESCRIBE RrssIA

The Rev. William Fetter, D. D., OF
Philadelphia, who was banished from
Russia by the former Gar. will speak
on Russian Of Today" at the Swedish
Baptist Church. Nandeyer avenue anG
Church street, this evening. The lee
ture is open 10 the public.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
CENTURY CLUR CONCERT.

This evening. in the New Century
Club, a beautiful program Of piano
music Is offered to the public OF VIII
mlngton by the noted Philadelphia
pianist, d. Hendrix Ezerman. Among
the numbers the artist Will give are
the compositions by the great French
composer, Debussy, who recently died
In Paris. II is predicted that great
audience Will hear Mr.. Ezerman, as il
is his first appearance in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
RIRTHnAY PARTY

A birthday party given Miss Margaret
T. Atweu. AZ her home on Saturday
evening in honor Of her eightcerih
birthday Anniversary
Those present were Misses Rose
Brandenberger, Neltie Roser. Blanche
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Members Of cOroner's jury on Sat
urday night returned a verdict Of uc-
cidental death i'm the case OF Charles
Gun, a Negro, who was fatally injured
at Eighth and Clayton streets several
weeks ago, when run down by trolley
car.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
SUNSHINE MEETING.

The Delaware Division OF the I. S. s
will hold the annual State convention In
st. Andrews parish house Wednesday,
April q, instead Of on April %, as was
first announced.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BENEFIT DANCE FOR SOLDIERS.

Delaware soldiers at Camp Dix will
be given a benefit dance at the Wecca.
coe Fire Company hall on Friday eve
ming Of this week. Mrs. D. A. Hag-
gerty, Mrs. Rose Carr and Mrs. John
Magu gan compose the committee In
charge.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Peoples
Settlement win be held al i.3O O'Clock
this afternoon. at the settlement. There
viii be annual reports and election Of
officers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MIlNnY RIlYs FARMs-

Cornelius II. Mundy has purchased
the Perkins Farm near Johnson's Cor
ner, Delaware county, and the Wood
ward Farm, near Rosedale, Chester
county.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Ladies nF cHAnIrY sAI.E-

The rummage sale the Ladies OF Char
ity Is holding today will continue TO
morrow. The proceeds are for the pur-
chase OF sewing machine as those IN
use are worn cat.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BISHOP TYREEs TO VISIT BETHEL.

The annual visit and inspection Of
the Big Bethel organization Of Big
Bethel Church. Will be made Thursday
night by Bishop Evans Tyree, p. d..
IL. d. Mrs. Ella Wright-Pleasant, the
noted elocutonlst, will reciie.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
'iR MONCK G0Es TO WASHINGTON.

tieorge p. Monck has resigned as
position al the Eckerd drug store 10
take a position in Washington with the
Peoples DRUG Company.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

their song about the Coast Artillery and
OF is powers tnd how scarcd the r,
ser would be when he leorred tha. Il
was poming
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BICHOR CHOLEM SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Ladies' Blchor Cholem Society
will meet on next Wednesday evening
at 73O p. m, at the Adas Kodesch Syna-
gOgue
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Sammy's strong right arm was 10
have been made his weakness. for
the Huns had hoped 10 Identify
Americans at the front by the brands
the Sammics had been induced to
tattoo on themselves
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Mrs. Charles Culver, Of this city, has
been visiting in Wyoming and Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Mrs. Ruth Montague and son Milton,
Of Hartley. are visiting friends and rel
atiyes in this city.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
DUCOMEUTs FILED

The following papers have been
fled with the Executive Secretary
Of Porto Rico:
From The p. Il. rCormier Com
pany Copy Of the proceedings at
the recent meeting of the Direc-
tors, authorizing the removal of
the Office of the Company, from
the Royal Bank of Canada S Build
ing. to the Building Of the Bank
Of Nova Scotia, on Tetuan Street
From Mr.. Pietro f.. Roveda, of
San Juan Copy Of the Certifi-
cate issued by the United States
Office, giving Mr.. Roveda the eX-
elusive right TO use the words
"Thc City of the Sun" as a Trade
Mark for Building Plans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
BRITISH SUBJECTS OF
MILITARY AGE.

arc hereby informed that, under
the terms Of the Military Conv-
ention between the Governments
)f the United States and Great
Britain, exemption has been grant
cd from military service under the
United States Draft Law to (a)
men who registered On Or before
July 80, 1918 and (b) men who
registered on or before October
10th 1918.
British subjects in Porto Rico
Of military age are those between
twenty and forty four years, both
inclusive.
British subjects included in this
category may enlist in the British
or Canadian Forces, or apply to
this Consulate for exemption, bet
ween now and January 1st 1919.
British subjects who do not app
ly, or whose applications are ref
used, will have the option for thir-
'ty days after December 81 st 1918
of cnlisting in the British or Cana
dian Army or returning to Great
Britain or Canada so to enlist. y
On January 31st 1919, those who
have not been exempted will bee
ONE liable to military service un-
der the United States Draft Laws
Further particulars can be obt-
aimed at this Consulate.
BRITISH CONSULATE.
San Juan, p. r. October 80. 1918
c. ID. ELPHICK,
British Consul.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
(By Wireless Service.)
Nov. z

1NON. 4.
LONDON.-More than $1,000
prisoenrs have been taken by the
British and 5000 by the French,
during their recent operations in
France and Belgium. Among
these prisoners there is great per
centage of youths Of the 1919 and
1920 classes, all sound and hearty.
There are indications that the
Germans plan further resistance
along the Neutrality-suspicious.
mes line. Fighting is taking place
to-day withing sight of Sedan, the
historic battlefield of 1870. Cros-
sing the River south Of Dun-sur-
Meuse, against heavy artillery
fire, the troops commanded by Ma
jor General Hains fought their
way up to the slopes of the east
bank, broke the enemy strong re-
sistence, and captured Hill nom
Der 292. Hill number 2G0 was
taken, and the German driven
from the Bois de Chatillon, during
the afternoon, our lines being push
ed further to the north. The
Corps commanded by Major Cen
eral Emmeralls reached the River
at Cesse and Luzy, and mopped up
the forest 6f Grey. The American
advance has carried our troops
within 5 miles Of the vital Sedan
Metz Railway, one of the most
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
LATEST WORLD NEWS,
European War Ends; Germany Sufrenders
Internationally Spanish City F1onors
Wilson and Allies.

Valenciennes and Guise, on a so
kilometers front, and the British
attack further north, On 40 kilo-
meters line. Great developments
from the situation at these two
sectors should be now expected at
any moment.
LONDON.-The whole Allied
lines, on a front Of 120 kilometers,
is moving forward with such a
celerity that it is impossible to
Compute exactly the captures in
prisoners and territory. The Germ
ans are throwing fresh divisions
into the battle, with view of re-
establishing the line of resistance
somewhere, but ali their desperate
endeavors are useless; nothing can
stop our steam roller.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ian
sing, American Secretary Of Sta
te, has delivered to the Swiss Mi
mister here, for transmission to
the Imperial German Chancellor,
President Wilson's reply to the
German armistice proposition. The
Chancellor is simply informed
that Foch, Generalissimo of the
Allied Armies has full authority
Of all the Entente Governments to
negotiate the said armisticc, and
therefore the German Government
should send him the duly acredit-
ed representatives. in order to
obtain the desired information.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

''The government is carrying
an immense weight in this war.
Untold treasures are in its hands
It is doing the very best it can.
Don't badger it. Keep silence
and we'll get you safely across"
STRIKE AT ola
CoLECTIvA"
About 70 cigar-makers have
struck at "La Colectiva" Factory,
kicking, not about long hours, but
because they want 5 work
ing days per week instead
of four, This is the most effcc-
tive manner to nail the conf
ounded lie that Porto Ricans are
lazy, and that, if the common lab
orers were paid decent, living
wages, they would not work the
whole week. Good for the cigar
makerst
MORE CONDITIONS
The following have been receiv
ed the Governor, for the Victims
Of the Earthquake, and turned
over by him to Mr.. Charles Hart
zell, President of the American,
Red Cross, Porto Rico Chapter:
The Franklin Baker Co., Phila-
delphia, $4,000; The Atlas Port
land Cement Co., New York, $500;
Victor MARITIME, and Jose Mendez,
Ponce, $500; Collected by the
Baptist Church, Cidra, $5.S2.
PASSENGERS LIST
S. S. "Coamo' sailing Nov. 5,
for an Atlantic Port.
Mr.. Frisco Z. Jimenez, Paul
Foucaud, Juan Lizard ,Diaz, Per-
fecto Paradis Anal, Jos Alamo,
Miss Matilde Trl1jillo Nunez, Miss
Eloisa Delgado Olmedo, Misses
Helen E. and Jesse w. Winner,
Mrs. Helen r. Winner, Fernando
Quintero Laborde, Jose Franco
Soto, Masters John f. Drexel Win
ner, A. J. Drexel Winner, Rafael
Angel Ramirez, Gallo Rivera Guiot,
Miss Marcelina Romero, Miss Ce-
ella Perez, Miss Tomasa Colon,
Miss Maria Escalera Alexandra,
Alfonso Jenne, Luis F. Rodriguez,
Misses Josefa, Liadia Sotomayor,
Mrs. Rosalia Lomena Sotomayor
and Inft., Miss Mariana Colon,
Miss Nunciata Bloise, Miss Juana
Martinez, Misses Adela Tony Mo
rales, Mrs. Pura Odones Morales
and Inft., Champc S. Andrews, E.
A. Bailey, Charles P. Grandge-
rard, Mrs. Isabel R. Rodriguez,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Moral and
inft., Mrs. Teresa G. Teixdor, Mrs.
Josefa Leon Valdivieso, Rafael Els
calera. Mrs. May R. ernandez,
Miss Harieta A. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl N. Griggs, Miss Maraa
Matilde Pacheco, Mrs. Maria Rios
Pacheco, rancisco E. Betancourt,
Luis Rivera, Master joaquin Pa
checo, Miss Maria Dolores Pache-
co, Miss Blowell Zoll, Miss Laura
E. Goodine. Domingo Emmanue-
Ii. Pedro Villodas, Miss Rita /. Ste
vens, Miss Emma A. Byane, Eagh
II. Kavanagh, Henry c. Kablea, Pc
dro Ortiz, Miss Beatrice Prince,
Miss Ines. Blenls. Miss Georgina
Partran. Jose o. Pasarell, Fortmas
te de Bare. Miguel G.. Olmedo,
Francisco w. Cordero, Miss Petra
fCaceres. Mrs. Jovita C. de Vazaue
tellez, Miss Teresa Scrrano, Miss
Ana Serrano Rivera. Mrs. Trini-
dad Sierra Lawezzari.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

important of the German lines OF
communication. General Lickman
in conjunction with the French,
has pushed forward through the
Nugget areas, beyond Stone, cap
turing 8 villages and prisoners.
ANISTERDAM.-The German
Emperor has thanked his western
army troops, for their 'extraor-
dinary' achievements. He ex-
pressed his gratitude to the troops
on the Disc and the Aisne, whose
bravery, he says, has frustrated
the great plans Of the enemy.
(By French Cable Co..
PARIS.-As the Allies control
the whole of Austria s Railway
system, not only because Of the
accepted armistice, but because
the Tcheco-Slovaks have seized all
lines and rolling stock between the
italian and German frontiers Of
Austria, should the terms impos-
ed on Germany be rejected, all
steps have been taken to invade
Germany from the south, and ms
tantly Bavaria will feel the weight
of the tremendous forces which the
Allies have been amassing with
that end in view. So grave is
considered the situation in Bava-
ria, that the Cabinet Of this king
don has resigned.
PARIS.-Contirues with great
fury the French offensive between
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
MORALE

One of the things, most esA
tial to the successful conduct ., \
war is morale -
Morale" is not only necessary
among the real fighting forces
the army and navy; its existence
among the forces back Of them,
among the people, is Of equal i'm
portance.
"Morale" is collective term Of
zeal, spirit, hope, confidence.
The greater the "morale'', the
greater the achievements, the
surer and quicker the results.
The morale among our
troops, both on land and on sea,
has proven itself in their valorous
performances during the war.
The morale Of the American
people back of them has shown
itself in the spirit, with which a
peaceful nation tackled the gigan-
tic task of conducting a War. r.,
There is danger Of breaking
this morale" by this failing to
give support to tie President, the
supreme commander Of our army
and navy and the chosen leader
Of the forces back Of them, the
American nation.
Support of the President
means to give to him in the House
and the Senate the men whom he
prefers. men who are in accord
with his policies and PRINCIPLES,
men who are of the party of which
he is also the leader and foremost
spokesman.
Let there be no "break" in the
moralo' either at home or
abroad!