davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Pitching Records of Teams
In Big World Series
Whittelsey's Solony Wins

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. s1.-In a
strong southeast breeze the Solony,
owned by H. N. Whittelsey, won in the
race over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club five and one-half mile course, one
design yachts.
Summary:
START. 4:48 P. M.
Solcny. owned by II. N. Whittelsey. 5:29 rs
Hiuheehee, owned by J. w. Lewis. az 20
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Precious Winners
Of World Series

Result
Year. Winner. Loser. tsanes).
1905. New York (N) Phila. {A),. 4to1
1906. White sox {A) Cubs (N)... 4to2
1907. ,Chicago (Nl Detroit lA)... 4teo
1908, 'Chicago (Nl Detroit tA). ~ to 4
1902. Pittsburgh (N) Detroit (A,. a to q
.s.y'' rnlIs. (A) Chicago (N(.... a To I.
.s.''. Fhla. (A) New York (N).. 4 to e
wv ooston (A) Now York {N> ~ to 8
1918. ,Phila. {A) New York (N).. 4to1
.s.+' noston. tN) Phila. (A)..... Ato o
1915 Boston (A) Phila, lN)..... 4to1
1916 ,Boston GAY Brooklyn (N). 4to1
1917. Chicago (A) New York (N) 4toe
*One tie game.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

I Bet tue an . u I rs % @ a s s os sa 4s H. s s a' I n
-" -A" "'A
added hudns
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Racing Summaries

selling for three and upward ses added
on ~ s.u' good Won
Ha Owner u B. Mclean Trainer. John F Schor = - -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

sael strong GYPSY Queen had tired -
h nau Ute or at 5ss Start good easily:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
RUSSIA FACES WINTER
WITH GRAVE FORtBOD|NG
Hunger and Cold Will Cause
Much Suffering; Huns Seized
Coal Mines.

London, Oct. 20 Correspondence OF
The Associated Press Russia is facing
winter of hunger and cold augmented
this year because Of the extreme scarcity
of fuel which prevails in all parts OF that
country The lack Of coal has been keen
~ felt ever since the loss of the DOnetz
basin to the Germans early last spring
II affected the railroads and caused
factories to be shut down.
The Czecho-Slovak operations IN 81
IBERIA and in the TRIAL region have pre-
vented any relief from hat direction.
The stores Of wood IN Moscow and
Pefrograd owing 10 the lack OF transpor-
tatlon facilities and. other difficulties too
numerous to mention, are far from
sufficient 10 meet the demands Of long
winter 4 Moscow paper estimated
months ago that the supplies Of wood IN
that city would hardly suffice to satisfy
the needs Of public utilities this winter
and that in consequence all private enter
prises and homes could not hope 10 get
even a limited quantity OF IT.
To one who has experienced the dis
comforts Of cold Russian winter even
under better conditions. the situation -
far from aluring The chilly atmosphere
of an unhcatcd apartment, darkness IN
the streets and homes, the quiet of n city
undisturfed by the rumble of street cars
and motor vehicles, and. lastly the IN
comfortable feeling of an empty stomach
such are the prospects of the coming
winter IN Russia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
DEFEAT CF AUSTR|ANS
A ROUT, SAYS EXPERT
Break Down of Teutons in Italy
May be More Political Than
Military Move.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The war situa-
tlon in Italy is thus summarized by a
military expert:
The situation in Italy is assuming the
proportion of an Austrian rout. Just
as the German line in France broke in the
oTensives IN July and August SO has the
Austrian line broken now Ii is probable
however, that the Austrian defense bears
n closer resemblance to the defense of
Bulgaria Just before the latter State sued
for an arlnisticc In other words, the
break was due more to political manoeuyre
than to military force.
AuSTRIANs FIGHTING HARD.
"Thc comparison is not absolute. The
Austrians are still fighting, and In the
mountain regions are fighting hard. But
i'm the plains east of the Pave they have
completely broken. Their defensive zone
has been penetrated, and il would seem
that the Allies are pouring through n gap
IN their lines extending from Scgusino
where the Aust rian line crosses the Pave
to It's crossing by the Treviso-Gorizia
railroad Over this section of the river
that is the section comprised between
these two points the river has been
forced and the eastern bank is In the
hands of the British and the Italians.
bcvond the river in numerous places. II
would seem. that the greatest advance
after crossing the river has been north
ward where thcv have reached Nittorio.
This strikes at particularly vital point.
Apparently the Allies object Is TO advance
up The road which runs northward from
Nittnrio east uf Bclluno, Just to the
north of BcIluno this road reaches the
main railway which comes down from the
mort Il through Bclluno and continues on TO
Fcltre II j. his line which enables
Austria to maintain her positions IN
tho mountain area between the Pave
and the Brcnta valleys.
MAY BE ENTIRELY CNT OFF
This il the only raiIroa penetrating
ne mountains from the east and il the
>lics can reach the road IN time the
tu,trians in the Venetian Alps viii be
.nnpIctelv isolated Before this point
L reached however the Austrians vii!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
BONDS TO BULLETS,
Large Percentage of Workers in Factories
Today Are Drawn From Hither-
10 Employed Women.

Women of the United States are making
practically everything from bonds to
bullets, SAYS the United States Employ
ment Service Bulletin. There is a file in
the information division of the Employ
ment Service list of more than $50
distinct occupations women are filling IN
industry They are learning to read blue
prints as we'll rs Butterick patterns and to
handle hammers without losing nails t.
fingers or tenpennv 4 large percentage
of workers in factories today are drawn
from women who have never worked
before. A larger percentage OF women
who have never worked outside their
homes will be called ON ms the war con
tnucs. 1t is significant that while the lists
of the United States Civil Service CommlS-
SION are chokcd with names OF unframed
women wishing To do clerical work. Tor
which there is little call opportunities Tor
women without technical training, to
enter industry are constantly increasing.
\ recent visitor to the administrative
offices had just given part of hls vacation
To the study of WOmen'S employment IN
large industrial plants. Il am convinced,
he said. 'as never was before, that there
is nothing unwomanlv about the woman IN
Ovcralls working at so-callcd dirty, greasy
Jobs | have been watching women IN
waterproof overalls working with a
freedom, grace and dcXtcrIty that m-
pressed me rs have never been impressed
b\ women in offices tnd when an hour
later | saw those same women leaving
tho plant for their homes, they were ms
clear Of eve. is ladVlikc. and as we'll
dressed as | could wish my wife or SISTER
- l,,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

tiG d6aI dft.
ktLLED u ACTION.
Lieutenant Albert L Raesel Lagrange,
Nagoncr cha~. Asa Cradle, Piedmont,
Privates Herbert Baldwin, RoseviIlc'
lrk
john Hall. IT.. Franklin. y ]
Jahn DaIN. Houston TeN
>agu~t q Elder, PcrryvlI!e, Mo
Thomas \ Merritt Rowlctt, IcN
Daniel Joseph NcSAill MorristoWn, y. j.
NIechiin Moore. Palestine, Ohio
ira !. >atterteld. Bruce. n 81
tieorcc " Allen, Court House, ONO
Fi,l H. BIevIns, Hume,ton, Iowa
Ernest j Nles. Giltcdge, Mont.
l.thcrage Niece, Hail, M.
Louis l.. O.Dell. Bedford. Iowa.
Edward Il Reurter Jersey City, y. j.
Walter Rollins. Ashford. Ala
DIED ~ WOUNDS.
Lieutenant Donald G. Mcmillan, De-
troif
Privatcs-Ar Armand Harshfeld, West
Mansfield. Ohio
rali Felix kordus. Milwaukee,
William II Netcher, Trenton, Utah
Remmer II. NosS Carleton. Neb.
DIED oF DISEASE
Captain has Pendlcv. Tate, Ga.
Sergeant Albert y. Davis, lriro, ONO
Corporal-Michael DAILY, Andover, Conn.
Privates-Nm Eaker, Register, Ga
Glove Il Cranford. Clever. Mo.
Fioyd Ingram, AmerIcus, Ga.
Emil J. kaspar, Chicago.
Nazzareno Ticconi, Italy.
Edward Wright Jacksonville, \. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
ARMY ALPHABET IN RHYME.
Little Jingles to Teache Foreign Born the
English Tongue.

y vocabulary and r s book. for
Use III teaching Engi. non-English-
speaking ,eiectlves. pt-aa-fe,! - Bulletin
V q of tnc boards of Instruction. con
clude- with the following Army Alpha
bet jingle
i for army America too.
f. iJr the barracks, and beans that they
stew
{ colonel corporal captain and camp.
- i dismissed and DAYS that are damp
l. Is for cat-. aud our own education
J i for ti0WcTV rance, u great nation
& for the guaTdhou,e. He don't care
10 fund
II lor hearts end tie homes left behind
j. Tor indoors aud ltalv falr
J for JAZZ and q iuI0p b the AIR
Is j. for Kaiser and kultur vel kill
|. Is Tor iett-tace aud Lights out for
Bill
VI for lnu-taciles and money and mess
\ for the needles, and all your new
dress
. Is for orchestra playing like mad
p Tor the pass that Will of make YOU
glad
q is for quickness. and quarters and
quiet
Z is for retreat. rcveilc ard good diet
: stands Tor semaphore, signal and
song
I Tor telephone talk short and long.
[ for / : and the [ boats viii slnk
Y for the VICTORY toast that vel
drink
". var. woman : courage revealed
Y Tor the cross that We II win on the
field
y Is the ankee,. our nation defend
Z Is for Zippy, and hat Is the end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeant Walter t. Elkins, Scdalla, Mo
Priyates- -Chas Cox, Manchester, \. ii
Harold II Emerson, Richmond, Me.
Will. Fvins. Albany. Ala.
Nathan W Gulley, Bolivar, Tenn
Albert ]. AIaurer. lkcthehcn, IA.
prEp or AIRrLANE ACCIDENT.
lieutenant Fred W Hanna, Burllng-
ton, VT.
DIED on DISEASE.
Corporal Roht /. Merritt, Highland
BGEitr @fcryy / Whitaker Beverly,
Wagner Morley Dohy. Somerton, Ariz
Priyatcs Cha>. " Bennett. Oakland,
Sears Herring. Seven springs, \. {.
Joseph Jaml~on. Nccscs, ) &
Daniel J Nillmcdr, Denver
Henry Logan, Washington, ID. {.
William Met Councll, Okolona, Miss.
Charles Matthews, Cincinnati
Darrell G. Mitchell, San Joaquin, Cal
Homer Y. Neville. Eultonvlllc, \. \.
Louis L. Peters. Mrs. Isabelle Peters.
Conowingo. Md.
Russell T. BulIcn, Shreveport, la
Henry II Straughan, Rowland, y. G.
Cecil n Upton. DRYDEN, Okla
Claude Toby, Pcrryyillc, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

they reach that barrier they will meet |
with serious misfortune"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Auto Breaks hilds Lee.

Tony 0rearo. chlII living At 206
Tafuall street, sustained fractured
lce ard was otherwise injured curly last
evening when he was rtn down 3y ap auto
mobile At ~ccond anl Iatnall rcots The
tnachlnc was operated # vas reported ~
Hopper Lemon. Il soldier from Fort da-
Pont and according 10 witnesses the cflli
ran IN front of thecar fhe injured poy was
removed t. the DelaWare Hoepltal IN the
afne Eiref ompahy s chemical apparatus
Rhirh aas pressed into serglcc Us an an
L-l-Lanee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
WORK FOR EVERY WOMAN.
Those Willing to Accept Work They Are
Fiytted For Find Employment.

Can YOU find anything for me 70 do2
asked little defonned woman. yesterday,
Of Miss Anna McNulty an examiner
scout Of the Nomanis Division of tn
: Employment Service ~ S3S Market
street For a moment Miss McNulty
Was puzzled to know just what to answer,
but q search of tie applications for help,
revealed one Of 4 local manufacturer who
lad agreed to accept ju7t such people
tie lalnc thc feeble the manned f0r be
can gave them the JOB Of assembling small
parts and the gr Was gwen an OppOT-
tunitv t. earn good wages
As i matter u fact no woman really
willing To work need en away dis-cour-
aged. IL Size il willing IL take the work She
can da, 81 le trained III new lines Of
activity that are constantly opening up for
women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

probably sec their danger and pull back
their mountain positions To the north
But the rectifcation III any event will
have to be rapid and can be effected
even now only with material loss III men
and guns. The prisoners have already
reached the substantial total OF $1,000,
and the fighting has just begun. Each
mile of advance increases the Austrian
danger
just why the attack should have been
made in the face of such information as
has reached us as to Austria's condition IL
not altogether clear. Two reasons, how
ever, suggest themselves aside from the
fact that in spite of all peace talk the
duty of an army is to keep on fighting
until an actual armistice IS arranged.
SUSPECTS AUSTRIAN DuPLIcIrY.
'"The first il that there is a possibility
that Austria is not rs badly oil as ls
indicated by the reports that have come
10 us, and that there Is something more To
her offer TO surrender on the terms We
have imposed than appears on the surface.
In other words, somewhere in the peace
offer there is a trap cleverly laid with
German inspiration.
"If this be the case it is not altogether
apparent unless Austria hopes TO attain
peace on some other terms than those OF
Bulgaria, peace which would prevent
the Allies from occupying her southern
border. There are, however, sufficient
brains and foresight IN the Allied ranks
to prevent such n move
The second is that the more Italian
territory the Alstrlans hold the more
they will have to talk about IN the peace
conference This, however, assumes that
there is To be n peace conference and that
Austria Is to have something To say about
terms; in other words. that the peace with
Austria is to be n compromise affair, u
give-and-take proposition There has
been no indication from overseas that there
Is any such intention.
ALLIES TAKE No CHANCES
at is more than probable. however.
that the Allies do not want To take any
chances Of internal troubles causing Al
Austrian defeat They want to he sure
that the defeat occurs. with internal
assistance IL possible, but without II Il
necessary The sureSt WAY of augmentlag
any unrest that NAV exist Is to administer
n serious defeat This they have reason
10 believe Austria cannot stand There
fore, In spite of prevailing weather condl-
tions which are not rs favorable rs they
might be, they are pushing things tn the
limit while tho game Is III their hands
Austria defeat ON this front promises
to be most serious Il u long way 10 the
TagllamentO, the next barrier behind
which the enemy can take refuge. and
there IS an excellent chance that before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Fell and DisIocated Hin.

William Bennett aged 81 wears, of
405 West Twett t-iouFth street disiocatc,i
his right hip II Aandever avenue and the
railroad tins morning when ~ fell from
railroad engine Hc vas removed to his
home IN the police patrol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

Il rlv bird caught the worm hy setting
the clorl, back an hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
323 SOLDIERS NAMED
ON LAST NIGHTS LIST

Wa9hugton. Nov The following
casualties were reported last night by the
commanding general of the American
l.NpcditionarN Forces.
Killed IN action ..-.....,... u
Died oi wounds .........
Died ii disease
Wounded degree undetermined. is
Wounded slightly. ..........ll0 ITO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
ARMY FATALITIES
DROP TO F|FTY-FNE
Total Casualties on Two Lists Are
64l; Wounded, 555; Twenty
three Killed in Action.

Washington. Nov The following
casualties were reported by the command.
ing general of the American ENpeditionary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
FIND MINES OFF LEWES.
Two Picked up Outside Delaware Capes
and DESTROYED.

An Atlantic Port. Nor Discovery
of two floating mines of the Delaware
capcs in the approximate locality where
the Cuban steamship { harpara was
sunk recently. ias ben reported hy an
American vessel arriving here from tuha.
Tho first mine WAS found more than q
week ago. while the steamer was bound
south II was sunk by riIc tire The
second was discovered Yesterday. during
the vessels northbound trip Mine
swecpcrs were ~ignalIrd and they quickly
DESTROYED Ill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Come Mother, This Castor Oil
Is What You Need---Don't Crv!

If you, mother, had 10 swallow the awful dose
Think back TO your childhood daysUgh
Give your children Cascarets instead. Cascarets
taste like candy. Every child loves TO take a
Cascaret. Besides Cascarets act better On the
little liver and bowels when the child is bilious.
oonstpated, feverish and sick. Cascarets are
delightful harmless---cheapl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
PARENTS ASSOCIATION
TO AID CELEBRATION

Local celebration Of Gen. John J.
Pershing's birthday on September
10 will be under the direction of the
executive committee OF the Parents
Association Of Soldiers and Sailors
OF Washington State.
Army and navy will be important
factors In the celebration with STATS
represented by Brig. Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Camp Lewis commander,
and Admiral X. r.. Coontz. command.
er Of the 13th naval district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
MIllERS MAY MAKE
SUBSTITUTE FLOUR

Millers have been asked by the
food administration to manufacture
ready made substitute flour of
barley. corn or rye to be used with
wheat flour and thus prevent the
confusion OF selling both wheat and
substitute flours TO the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
COMMANDER YARN
FOR THE RED CROSS

Beginning Wednesday Seattle
knitters will be forced by the yarn
shortage to obtain all service yarn
from the Red Cross. Retailers. at
the request Of a. a. Hilton. director
department OF supplies for the North.
western division. have turned over
all the available supply OF yarn 10
the Red Cross. following the com.
Wandering Of all available stock by
the war Industries board in the East
several weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
GIRLS JUMP OUT OF
TRAIN, MAKE ESCAPE

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 2.--Irenc
Berg. 10. and Maud Hin, 20. Ieaped
from moving train here Sunday
night and entered a waiting automo-
bile. making good their escape from
the Washington State training school
At centraiia, from which they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Beautiful Rugs
Made in the United States
Saberlative tn Design. Texture and
Workmanship

American ingenuity has responded to practical
soppage of rug importation from abroad by a
home product of such excellence as to merit a
place in the finest homes.
The present extensive stocks include weaves
that lose none of their charm by the most minute
comparisons as to design, colorngs and texture
with the rare old Oriental masterpieces from
which they are copied.
The collection includes the following:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
The New
Fabrics for
Fall and Winter
Draperies

In spite Of the scarcity Of fabrics you will find
here-as in the past-large and mos. complete
assortments of materials possessing seasonabe
newness and characteristic individuality.
Men well versed in the homefurnishing art will
assume your viewpoint and cooperate with you
inteligently and helpfully to the end that your
selection may best serve its intended purpose.
We are confident you will find it to your de-
cided advantage to come to this store for your
drapery and upholstery requirements, however
limited or extensive.
Lace Curtains-new and most attractive is the
Fall showing of Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets,
ScrinS and Madras.
Irish Point Curtains in ecru and ivory colors are
being featured at $3.50, $1,000, s1o.75, $1,000
and up to $500 the pair.
This week we are demonstrating and selling
special attachment for making an overdrape in
most artistic way, without cutting of your
material and which can be put up in ten
minutes time. Come in and see it demon e
strated and let us show you how to place 81
IL in poSitiOu (oX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Comprehensive
Showing of Fine
Bedroom Furniture

An almost unlimited number of beautiful Bed
room Suites are now available, in nearly all woods
and finishes; and the only consideration that
enters into the present showing is Quality.
The standard of this business demands the abso.
lutey dependable.
The Bedroom Furniture now on display and
recommended may therefore consistently be re-
garded as the most desirable to be obtained
The attractive Ivory Enameled, Enslsh Mahos.
any, American Walnut and Oak Bedroom Suites
are shown in all the popular period designs, and
the values offered will bear the most critical COM
PARSONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
The Most
Desirable Furniture
For the Living Room

The dearest and most sentimental visions sug-
gested by the word Home are all conured up
in the mental picture of the modern living room.
With its inviting chairs, its deep-seated sofa, its
big table, its well-chosen lamps, it provides
beautiful and interesting setting for the life
scenes that are enacted there.
Those that are interested in the real homeike
furnishing Of their living rooms will find Splen-
did assemblage of lving-room furniture displayed
on our first and third floors.
We specially invite you to come and see the
present showing. The prices are extremely mod
crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
FREDERICK &
NELSON

in their new home at Fifth Avenue and Pine
Street as one of the most interesting Of recent
developments in the commercial life Of Seattle
The Grote- Rankin Company extends warm
welcome to the newcomers and prophesies for
the Frederick & Nelson establishment continu-
alton of the excellent business it has commanded
in the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Dining Room
Furniture
New Designs
Moderately Priced

1t is possible to gladden. your own and your
famly's hearts with some genuine Dinng-room
Furniture surprises without paying high price
for that pleasure.
Finding guilty and authorized values at COM
mensurate cost is mostly matter of where
to CO."
This test Is particularly applicable to the Grote-
Rankin Company modern and Period Dning-room
Suites, for the reason that unreliable values are
not known here.
The least expensive piece or complete suite
possesses real intrinsic value.
The Fourth Floor is an exposition of all that is
new and fine in Dning-room Furniture. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
ALDERMEN nTsapPRoNE, BUT
--t4TffFNS WANT AoFoR CAN'T

I stanton. Va. oct. faction by
the board Of supervisors Of Augusta
county may have prevented stanton
from being selected Try the govern
n1cnt as thc location for the motor
transport camp which would bring
about $4,000 eco into TINS county an
nuaEy
To countcract as far. a g possible the
effect Of the action Of me county
hoard the board Of aldermen voted
on motion 81 II. A. Fuiwjlrr. &c re
quest she committee which has THIS
matter an charge to hold meeting
Of thcjr committee and 20 iO4jte as
manv citizens of SIaunton as they
deem proper 70 meet with iti"W 20
ctuslder any further necessary p'ans
and actions that aEay appear best
Il, further the securing. of thas camp
far = union.
THIS. situation developed from IN
formation obtained al the meeting ~
E 4--....-.s4i- - al-.Dzi.4nh- last night The
mon AZ Washington having The power
+o select she location Of this camp.
C-0r0tjorS TUrrrr. tf1ttcr ami terast0,
were much impressed with S'aunton.
hay.nz teen visited hv fhe commit
tee selected 70 fur'Hey this man, and
STANTON probably WIS., about to be.
selected.