davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
WAR SUMMARY
(i5iith Day of The War;

From the North Sea TO DOuai-In
Flanders the Belsians and French have
taken ROulers. center of ra lroads feed
ing the German submarine bases on
the channel have gathered in 10000
prisoners ami are driving on into lei
GUM. Elsewhere on this front there
was no activity.
From Douai TO La Fere-American
and British units engaged in extern
sive raiding operations. near lie Catelet
indicating that another attack in this
sector is near.
From La Fere TO Rheims-The French
have reached Barenton Gel six miles
north of Laon, and are still marching
north.
From Rheims TO Nerdun-French
troops took Oily and Termes west Of
Grandpre and crossed the Aisne River.
Americans crossed the Aire River. taxi
ina several towns. After an all night
attack on the Americans the German
batteries were silenced.
From Nerdun TO Switzerland this
front is quiet.
Balkans-Serbians Sunday occupied
the heights dominating the country
south of the Morava River and seized
four field guns.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
LIQUOR DEALERS
MUST Obey ORDERS
Officials Hear Some Have
Been Doing Flourishing
Back Door Business
NEIGHBORING STATE
MAKES COMPLAINT
ORDER REGULATING


The following order, regulating
the sale OF intoxicating liquors in
the city Of Wilmington. was issued
by the Board OF Health last night /:
Resolved, That until the further
order Of this board and commenc-
ing at o'clock p. m, October IA.
1918, no person, in the city Of VIII
mington, now licensed by the laws
Of the state OF Delaware 10 sell
spirituous or malt liquor in any
quantity whatever, shall sell or dis
pense or deliver TO any person
whatever any malt or spirituous
liquor in amy quantity whatver, ex-
cept upon the written prescription
signed in person by a physician
duly licensed to practice in the
State Of Delaware:
And be IL further resolved, That
all persons who MI any prescription
Of any physician as set forth in the
foregoing order, shall within %
hours after filling the same, file the
said prescription with the secre-
tary Of the Board Of Health at the
City Hall. in the city OF Wilmington.
And be IL further resolved, That
the two foregoing orders shall in no
way be taken TO abrOgate. change
or vary the orders OF this board.
adopted October 2, 1918, and October
IA, 1918"
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
START REPAIR WORK
ON FAULK ROAD

Inability TO obtain steel reinforce
ment for bridges has caused delay in
the construction of the road through
st. Georges. The material, however, is
expected within a short time. The
road is being built in two width sec
tons in order TO leave IL open at all
times to necessary travel. The road is
used extensively by the Marlin-Rock-
well Loading Company, at Port Penn,
and is necessary for transportation to
the plant:
Work in repairing the Faux road has
been started, and will take about 1--WE
weeks. The contract for rebuilding a
mile Of the road had been let by the
Levy Court but was recently Cancelled
as the government refused to allow the
county materials TO proceed with the
work. In order to handle the heavy
traffic over the road. which is being
used as a detour from the Philadelphia
turnpike, it was decided to temporarily
patch the road.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
OBJECT TO MORGUE
IN COUNTY BUILDING
Levy Court Will Remove
1t to More Isolated
Place
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO FIND QUARTERS

At the meeting Of the Levy Cour.
this morning, the eoroners committee
was authorized TO rent a building. II
possible, to be used as a moreue. The
present morgue in the county bulldine
IS objected to by the county officials
md is not adequate for the handline
OF the large number Of bodies that the
office has been called upon to take
charge Of as a result Of the infuenzs
epidemic.
Charles II. Ten Weeges and Edmund
Mitchell. fuel and food directors re
Spectively, brought the matter before
the court. Mr.. Ten Weeges spoke OF
he complaints against the location OF
the morgue and Of its inadequacy. The
DOM in the county building now usec
IS a morgue was never intended as
nOrgue, he held, saying that IL was
Intended only as an office for the
orOner and as an autopsy room. II,
urged that some provision for
proper mOrgue, in better location, be
made.
Mr.. Mitchell held the same attitude
commissioners FOuracre and Elliott
and President Purks also favored re-
moving the mOrgue from the building
to a more isolated place.
Mr.. Purks brought out that IN,
greater part OF the work that the cor.
Oner's office is being called upon "a
take care Of is not the coroner's worl
at all. The cOrOner's duty is to inves.
tigate cases Of accidental death OF
death. not to take care Of those who di,
from any unnatural causes, he said anC
natural causes. He urged that better
and more convenient arrangement foi
a morgue be made.
In speaking OF the coroner's ONCE
President Purks said that the attitude
toward the office taken by some men
according to an expression made 10 hin
recently by a certain man, was that tn,
Office is kept TO hand to brOken-dowT
politicians.
Commissioner Groves suggested that
a building be erected on the county
farm TO be used as a morgue.
The cOrOner's committee was ther
to secure a proper place.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
AUSTRIA-H Hungary
TO GET NOTE NEXT

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. oct. fJ.-President
Wilson will let his decision regarding
the German peace maneuvers sink into
the minds Of the AustrO-Hungarian
people before sending his answer TO
their governments appeal.
It was indicated today that it would
be some days before the President re
piled to the Austrian throne. BY that
time, II was pointed out. the people Of
that country would have time TO realize
and think over the fact that they are
now fighting primarily TO letain the
HOhenzollern autocracy and it Is con-
fdently believed here that they will not
relish the thought long Practically the
same situation applies with respect to
Turkey. The government will taAe .ts
time in answering both notes, but the
situation differs from the rest
in that the United States and Turkey
are not at war.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
COUNTY PAYS BACK
$4,000 BORROWED

At the meeting of the Levy Court this
morning, a resolution was adopted or
dering that a check for $4,000 be
drawn in favor Of the Farmers Bank
10 liouidate the loan of $40 600 FOR main
tenance Of improved roads and the loan
Of $4,000 for the Trustees Of the Poor
A check for S3i 1926 on the Lincoln
Highway account was ordered TO be
drawn in favor Of Charles II. Lippin-
colt, County Treasurer, and deposited 10
the credit Of unapprOpriated funds
Comptroller f. C. Clark was directed
10 credit salaries with Si7,7 40 and
charge it TO the Board Of Assessment.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
A Timely Warning
Against Influenza

The worst epidemic ever known, Is
now raging in this country. Everyone
should guard against Influenza as many
deaths are reported daily. symptoms
Of Influenza which usually appear be-
fore the victim is stricken are ex-
planned with INFLUENZA SPECIAL,
and full directions for treatment. Don't
delayl Get a package Of INFLUENZA
SPECIAL from your druggist today, and
be prepared against this Epidemic
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
PASTOR drove HIM
TO BUY LARGE BOND
Advertising Brought in
$4,000 Subscription to
Women's Committee
ONLY "a PER CENT
HAVE SUBSCRIBED

Can. you Withstand public opinion
One man could not, and he bought a
$4,000 Liberty Bond from the Viii
mington womens committee, just be-
cause a poster suggested 10 him that
he ought to buy again, and the
thought haunted him so that he
bought. There are posters put up in
many places asking this question, and
after he noticed them this man couldn't
get II out Of his mind. Public opinion
is supporting the Liberty Bond, and its
contempt Of those who don't buy is
beyond expression. It's almost like
committing a Hun atrOcity not to buy
Liberty Bonds TO the limit, and then
turned this over in his mind for a
day this man bought another bond.
There must be hundreds more like
him. and the wOmens committee want
them to ease their minds by coming 10
their headquarters, Ninth and Market
streets, TO buy. They want 10 per
cent Of the population of Wilmington
to buy bonds, and at present they have
about z per cent or 4,Oi9. Rural New
Castle has Col, or pa per cent. Kent.
4, 749 or i.6 per cent; Sussex, 1928, or
"a per cent.
New names on the honor roll today
are: Miss Bertha Harlan. Mrs. c. B.
Holiday, Miss Elizabeth s. Holiday,
Holiday, II. ]. Baily, Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Dockstader Mrs. Lewis Rum
ford, Mrs. John Long. Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Morris, Miss Mary Morris, Mrs. Frank
Edsall, Mrs. Norris w. Smith, Mrs.
Horace Wilson, Miss COrnelia. Brown.
The women's committee have a dis
play OF French posters in their Office,
loaned by Mrs. Coleman dupont. They
are all wonderfully interesting, and
rank as works Of art. Everybody is in
ylted 10 see them.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
DOVER TAKES S211,O5O
OF LIBERTY LOAN

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Oct. i5.-nover's Fourth
Liberty Loan subscriptions up to noon
yesterday amounted TO s2ii050. AS an
incentive for those who have not yet
bought bonds, the local committee
has decided to publish the names OF
All subscribers to the several series.
Deaths from the influenza and pneu-
monia continue at large percentage
here. Eight deaths were reported yes
terday as having occurred during yes
terdsy and Sunday The ban by the
local and State Board Of Health is
still on.
The Free Train carrying passengers
10 and from Harrington, Del, and 9th
er points en- route to New Castle to
work in. Bethlehem Loading Company,
which ran yesterday for the first time,
was well patronized by men from the
several towns desiring to take advan-
tage Of the extraordinary offer made
by the agents Of the company repre-
senting the U. 6. Ordnance Department !
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
HOME MADE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Is used by entire families because il
is purely vegetable, does the
work and costs very little

why pay high prices for Liver and
Bowel remedies when none are better than
Dr. Carter's X and B. Tea, which is pure
w vegetable, can be brewed at home, and
a small package will last long timer
Thousands OF old people viii tell you
they have been drinking it for years, and
after the liver and bowels have been put
in fine condition in a few days by before
bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup
Is afterwards necessary TO keep one feeling
at and fine.
People who drink a cup OF DR.. Carriers
K and p. Tea once in a while, seldom, II
ever. have any bilious attacks, sick head
ache or sallow skin. It's good for boys
and girls. especially those who are peeyiHh
and fretful. Druggists have been selling
Il for many years.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
H. ]. BAILEY IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT

At a meeting Of the directors Of
Hilles and Jones Company this morn
ing. Henry J. Bailey was elected
president to III the vacancy caused by
the death Of Alfred r. Jones. George
G. Bailey takes the office OF secretary
formerly held by II. ]. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by clerks Of the peace and magistrates
as follows:
New Castle County.
Magistrate l.. J. Brennan, No S43 Mar
ket street-George Brown and Ellen B..
Carmichael, both Of No. 100 East Ninth
street; Boleslaw Kryslak and Czeslawa
Kowalski, both of No. S0i Chestnut
street; William Henning and Hattie
Dorsey, both OF No. 723 Union street ;
Carroll E. Wright, Of New Castle, and
Mabelle La Riviere, Of No. 200i West
Seventh street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley. No. 925
Market street-John Kelley, Of No. 3
Guthrie's Row, and Gertie Smith, OF
No. 500 Lafayette street.
Sussex County.
Clerk Of the Peace w. ElwoOd
Wright, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Chan
dler and Tillie Hedley, both of Mills
boro; Jose Antonio Perevia Marcel, Of
Lewes, and Maria Cappello, Of Brook
lyn, n. Y
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

oroay Miss Alma A. Stapleton. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John n Stanleton
son ,,V, SOI =. Connen street and Howard
{, main AN robinson Of No. 3O7 w. 22nd
~ s sins married by the Rev. William
and '' N1,ss e, MISS Margaret D. Robinson
PENDANTS. Calvert smvthe rau at,
man. was best
The wedding party en,o.oa
church 20 the bridal cbn n.osso the
Lohengrin, played by E. / Mrhi from
SEN au-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left saturda,
evening for New York and Niagar
Falls.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
ELECTION CLERKS TAKE NOTICE.

Officials Of the Department Of Elec-
tions are sending notices by mail tc
those who are TO serve as clerks and
officials at the coming election on No
vcmber 5. Under the law those SC
named are to report to the Department
within five days. Attorney General
Reinhardt has requested thu he be fur
nished with the names and addresses
Of those who refuse to comply with
the laws.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

registered at the Hotel McAlnin No,,.
YORK from Wilmington during The NV NV
week have been: J. H. Lindsay H vs.
G. Mahaffey, II. NJ. Staples. II m II
Wright, w. X. Tucker. David lima a.
say, w. Z. Fletcher, A. p. Van Gelder
n. G. Reese. J. Howard Lindsay. g I,
B. Henning, C. A. Higgins. Herber
Talley, w II. Roosz, r. B. Mckinney
T. l.. Barnhill, r. p. Kite, Mrs. L. Poffey
Mr.. and Mrs. n p. Leonard, Mr.. an
Mrs. C. A. Murphy. w. X. Tucker
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
ENGAGED, NOT MARRIED..

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob NJ. Gootee, Of
Bethel, wish to correct an error that
was published last week. 1t stated
their daughter Charlotte O., had been
married TO Fred D. Maxwell. Of No. i0i
Sherman street this city. The engage
ment has just been made known, and
the wedding will not take place until
November 2, at the home Of the brides
parents.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
HUNS LEAVE FINLAND:
KING MAY GO TOO
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. fisherman
troops are being withdrawn from Fin
land, a dispatch from Stockholm re-
ported today.
The situation is declared TO be very
confused, and the Prince of Hesse, il is
stated, while notified of his selection
as King. apparently fears to enter the
strife-ridden country.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Nntesl

& 777777 NDtdUII IFUUtsJ
Ugly hairy growths can be removed in
<11e privacy of your own home If you
mt a small original package Of della
Tone and mix into a paste enough o.
No powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left on
to skin about two minutes, then re-
moved and the skin washed and every
trace Of hair will have vanished. No
harm or Inconvenience can result from
this treatment, but be sure you buy
real delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
SOCIETY POsTPoNEs MEETING.

The Delaware Society q. ). Daughters
OF 1912 did not meet this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Z. II. Woodward. No.
1905 Market street as had been planned.
When the Board Of Health lifts the or
der from the city, the meeting Will
take place.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. George T. Lyon. Jr., Of this city
spent the week end in Washington,
d. c., where she has been visiting her
husband, Sergeant Geo. T. Lyon, Jr.,
who is with the committee on edu-
cation and special training in that
city.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
SCOTT-FENyVTCK.

Miss Eva " Scott Of No. tiO2 Thatch-
er street, this city and Private Roy z.
Fenwick OF Paterson, n J., were mar
rled in Paterson on September t6 by
the Rev. Mr.. Beale. Mrs. Fenwick viii
live here
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
EDEN LODGE MEETINGS nFE

All meetings of Eden Lodge, I. o. o.
F., have been called off until further
notice owing TO the epidemic.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
SYNOD MEETING OFF.

The Rev. Joel 5. Gnnllan, D. D.,
Moderator Of the Synod Of Baltimore,
which is appointed to meet at Frederick,
Md, October 2s. has caused to be sent
out the following announcement:
Because Of the precaution which
health officials consider important, the
Synod q Baltimore will not meet at
the time appointed. BY order OF the
Moderator.
Charles F. Cady,
STATED Clerk.
1Kensington. Md. Oct. a., 1918"
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
"JoHN w. LAWSON.

M MuYOI OF WIIIHIHtLUH.
ne mayor said that after the re-
s ~ ss ne had Just heard at the meeting
NC should not feel that he could send
sno''ler telegram so confidently stat
nat no liquor could he nrocured
| scription. uoctors pre-
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
Charles F. Cady.

@Kensington. Md. Oct. "a. 1918"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-28
Mr.. AND MRS. WILSON

Woodrow Wilson is 81 years Of
age today. He was born IN little
parsonage in Staunton. Va. on Dec.
%, 1856. He breakfasted today
amid the splendors of the most gor-
geous suite in Buckingham Palace,
London. once the home Of the King,
who divided the English-speaklng
people by driving the United States
from the British fold in l776. During
the day he was rendered reception
by the Lord Mayor Of London. in his
torc Guild Hall, and later disc ssed
peace terms for the world with lead
ing British statesmen.
Documents and relics in the posses
sion of George w. Boiling, If Chic
ago, proving Mrs. Woodrow Wilson q
descendant of Pocahontas, arc OF pc
culiar interest now that history is
repeating itself through Engalnd's
reception to Edith Bollin" ,Galt)
Wilson. great great-great-@reat grand
daughter Of the American Indian prin-
cess who was given similar retep-
ton there in 1916. Mr.. Boiling, who
is Mrs. Wilson's cousin, has r"S"rd
of the genealogy Of the Boiling FAM
lily, showing Mrs. Wilson's descent
from Robert Boiling, the first C. ms
name to settle in America, who mar
ried Jane Rolfe, daughter Of Thomas
Rolfe, the son of Pocahontas and
John Rolfe. While in EnglaGl Mrs.
Wilson may visit the tomb of Rchcrt
Boiling. Esq. ancestor Of The Boiling
who married Jane Rolfe, at Ho!'!ng
ball, near Bradford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-28
DANGEROUS TOY GUN

Two boys, one white and the other
colored, were wounded in Lynchburg
with cheap rifles which were given as
Christmas gifts. one of the cases re-
sulting in charge of murder, as
one Of the victims may die.
The Gazette has at different times
called attention to the use of toy
guns in Alexandria. Boys have shot
and wounded each other in by-gone
years with these dangerous play
things, but people continue to allow
their children to arm themselves with
such devices. especially during the
Christmas holidays. A gentleman
residing on Cameron street, between
Fit and st. Asaph, made formal
complaint TO the authorities today of
the vandalism of certain boys who
use his windows as targets for toy
guns.
What was for years neat and
pretty structure at North Rosemont,
en- the electric railway, is now I'M
sahtly, il having of late been used
as a target for toy guns which have
shattered nearly every pane Of glass
i. The sashes.
II may be stated that any shop
,;acne,. who may sell such playthings
to boys subjects himself to a fine of
FIVE dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-28

A food map Of Europe today shows
not single country in which the ftl-
tlire does not hold threat OF serious
difficulties and only Il small part which
is not rapidly approaching the ftinihe
point. With the exception OF The
have maintained marine commerce
have sufficient food supplies 10 meet
actual needs until next harvest, anu
even in the Ukraine, with stores accu-
mulatcd on the farms, there is famine
in the large ccnlrrs OF population.
. Belgium and northern Francr, as
we'll rs Serbia. appear on the hunger
man distinct from the rest OF Europe
because they stand in II different rea-
ton from the other nations 10 The peo-
pie Of The United States. America has
for folr years maintained the small
war rations of Belgium and northern
France and is already making special
efforts 10 care Tor their increased
aftcr-thc-war needs. which. with those
OF Serbia, must he included i'll this
plan, are urgent III the extreme and
must have immediate relief
The gratitude Of the Belgian nation
for the help America has extended 10
her during the war constitutes the
strongest appeal for us To continue our
work there. The moment the German
armies Withdrew from her soil and she
was established once more in her own
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-28

where battle lines used toobe that it
was almost a5day's journeyfin fast
motor car to get within sound Of the
big guns. The kaiser, too, had SIM
liar hiding place at seubois. AT each
of their villas there were delicate
electrical instruments which would
set up furious buzzing whenever an
aeroplane approached anywhere near
ST the first sound from this contri-
vance Hindenburg and the kaiser used
to run to shelter, it is reported. Peo-
ple who worked about Hindenburs >
! establishment said that he was con-
| tinually running for cover.
Americas representatives on the m
ternational armistice commission are
now occupying Hndenburg's headquar-
tiers, and they were amazed when they
discovered this underground refuge
of the great warrior. 1t was blocked
Iby a huge iron door about one lncf
in thickness, which could be LOCKED
from the inside only. Within 1t wa:
fastened by double bolt which woul'
do credit 60 an American banking ss
tablishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-28

seat Of government the little nation $
first thought was 10 express her graft
tude TO the Commission for Relief in
Belgium for preserving the lives OF
millions Of her citizens.
Germany, on the other hand, need
not figure in such map for Amcri-
cans because there is no present indi-
cation that we shall be called on at Ill
to take thought for the food needs OF
Germany. Germany probably can care
for her own food problem ii she IS
given access 10 shipping and IS enabled
10 distribute food To tie cities with
dense populations, which are the trOu-
bic ccntcrS.
England. France, the Netherlands
and Portugal. all OF which have been
maintained from American supplies,
have sufficient food 10 meet immediate
needs, but their future presents Seri-
Gus difficulties. The same is true Of
Spain and the northern neutral coIln-
;rics-Norway, Sweden and Denmark
whose ports have hccn open and who
have been able 10 draw 10 some degree
upon foreign supplies.
Most 81 Russia is already in the
throes of faminc. and lc00N,0n0 people
there arc beyond The possibility Of
help. Before another spring thou
sands Of them inevitably must die.
This applies rs vel! 10 Poland and
practically throughout the Baltic re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-28
LEST WE FORGET
five dollars

Germany must answer not only
for the stupcndous costs of the war
in property and in life, but in par
ticular for:
Her cold-blooded breach of the
worlds peace.
The ravaging of Belgium.
The first air raids on crowded cit
les.
Sanction cot the Turks atrocities.
The first use of poison gas.
The deportation Of civilians.
The enslaving of women.
The burning of Louvain
The formal murcer of Edith Ca
veil.
Ruthless Einkings of the U-boats.
The pre-announced destruction of
the LuSltanla.
Bomb traps in evacuated positions.
Defiling of affairs and burial places.
The plots and false promises of
diplomatic agents.
The wrecking of Rheims Cathe-
dral.
The terrcr7gnns' random shelling.
And its slaughter on Good Friday.
day.
Tie treaty Of Brest-Ltovsk.
And after adding outrage to out
rage for ~ months, has Germany
yet spoken one word that hints either
penitenae or sham Boston Her.
old.