davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

by The Associated Press)
The terms on which Germany maN
have peace have been delivered The
clement of sOitness Is absent fronl
them. Like the peace given Austria
Hungary Turkey ana Bulsaria, the
price Germany win have to pay is vir-
tually the price Of absolute surrend-
err.
The claws Of the great military
machine OF Germany are to be drawn:
invaded territories must be evaeu--
ated aud compensation must ben
for all damage done to the cIN
populations in attacks Dy land
eea and from the air
lmpotensy by Germany ag
take the field is to be insiste
Meanwhile the German an
Belgium and France are bei
feated Nowhere are they
stay the attacks Of the allied
Ground is being given over a
area in Belgium aud in France. h s.
the Belsian border TO oQst of
Meuse river
The BritisI I~.-rrr 7r-IS 's'llll
ers -a.L~~ras deeply into onN
t1trritory and the enemy Is
under the allied assaults.
From Xalenciennes Ia the LIH
British and French are drfNvine
enemy in what seems utter yiisor
backward toward his border.
Greater perhaps than ali the q.
strokes, however is that OF theNAme
leans and French in the Meuse -
region north and east or Vel
whore fast strides are being
northward Of wide front u
threatens to cut OFF the enemy's a.
treat ANA bring about defeat Of the
Germans on the battlefield.
Large numbers Of towns have been
RECLAIMED bE~ the allied troops
throughout tho fire flghting zone.
many thousands Of Germans have
been made prisoners and large mum
0ers Of guns and enormous quanti-
ties of stores have been captured. In
addition he enemy has suffered tor
rihle losses in ren killed or wouGd7l
ed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
HUNS ARE DRIVEN
N DISORDER
BEFORE ALLIES
GREATEST STROKE is DELIVER.
Ed BY THH FRENCH AND
AMERICANS IN MEUSE
RIVER REGION.

Large Number Of Towns Have Been
Liberated in the Fighting Zone and
Many Thousands OF Germane Have
Been Captured With Cups and
StorAs,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

with the American Army in !.
Meuse Sector. NOV. 3 The And
can forces have captured Liny-
Eau-Dun and .ATilly 4Devant- Il
east Of the Meuse river. They
also occupying the hills on the bA
OF the river, despite stiff mag
gun resistance by the German
West Oh the Meuse the Amer
have occupied letanne. Saonne.
Beeace and lcncq and are pu
their line well beyond Raucoura
est. north Of Stonne.
In Beaumont 500 French civil
were freed after four years OF
man occupation OF their town.
In their advance today the Anil
leans reached points within ii
miles OF one Of Germanys main lin
of communication between M
Mezieros. Jlirson and the north
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
ELECT ALL
CANDIDATES IN KANSAS.

Topeka, kan. Nov 5.-Reporis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

With the American Arm
west Of Verdun Nov. 3d.
three tons Of bombs were d
day on MouZon and Raucol
emy troops passed ahrougf
lagos bound north. Mo~ej
bombing and pursuit planI
ated IN the attack
Fokkars attacks the Al
groups Of is TO %. Tour
were brought down aZs<
can fyer3/are mis- Sin
caused fiifs in wareR%
racks and consternatis
acknowledgements.
Aerial photographs lshoSl
and pomb holes in the hahn
at Contains The main ll9
Aans was put out of 4
east temporarily. whils
~cks were damaged.
lThe Contains railway
Iegalar target for Ameri
and big recently as the q
using this line TO briu
v Nhieh he'd been in thel
around Metz and IorrI
oeraDh shows a lAe
(CONTfNTfED
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
RENT THAT VACANT
ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to tAs
classified ads Of the newspapers to see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring a customer,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

Arkansas--Wednesday, increasing
S'oudiness Thursday. probably rain,
colder in north and west portions,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
MUSIC AND LECTURE
IS TOOAY'S PROGRAM
Chautauqua Plays to Crowded
Audience ON Opening
Day.

The Revue Company. a coinhslation
of seven young women who can sing and
dance and perform ON nlusical Instruments
IN manner that pleascs, will provide
the entertainment ut the Chautauqlia
program ut 3 O'clock this afternoon
In addition there will he lecture by the
ChautauqrIa superintendent
This evening at o'ciock the Revue
Company will give another concert and
DIR / Marion Sllnms who has been
engaged in y Nj G A work Mt Texas
cantonnent all winter will deliver his
remarkable lecture on, ''Ihe Calf Path,
outlining his ideas of the need for n
community church
Tomorrow afternoon Mt 3 30 O'Clock
the Revue Company will give n sacred
concert IT 4 O'Clock there will f. an ad-
dress
The Chautauq,Ia opened yesterday ~
crowded audiences. Last evening the
McINlnnic operate Company rendered
the last act from III Irovatore" IN an
exceptionally fine manner.
Peter MacQueon war correspondent
stirred the feelings If the audience m
his war lecture illustrated with many
views of foreign battlcficlds MacQueen
repeatedly condemned the Kaieer but
sud that he had many friends IN Germany
and that ho had not learned to hate the
Germans
MacQuoen has Travelled much in Europe
and had exceptional opportunity - ot-
serve the lighting qualities Of the Germans
and allied troops and hiB idea Of these
qualities was that the allies were superior
because Of the superior Intelligence they
dlspi:tVed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of real estate
| have been filed for record at the city
registry bureau since Tuesday
Edward Dougherty from Mary Eliza
beth Day ct al, north OF Thirteenth
street, 81 feet cast OF du Pont street,
S., 500
Wilbur Fl. Dickerson from Alexander
r. Thomson and wife. southwest of
Thirty-frst street, 12J feet northwest Of
jefferson street, s., 400
Harry d. Simpson and wife from Chris
TIM b. Loebcr, southwest of Twenty
fourth street. 40 feet northwest Of West
street, s. 900.
Thomas 4 Wildin from Thomas IL
Chambers and wife, 500 West Twenty
fourth street 81 900
Isidor Flshman and Florence Sharnes
from Equitable Trust Co, trustees, south
Of Second street, AZ feet, Z inches east
OF Adams street, g., 500
Eva Reinhardt from Pletreuela kar-
zewska. north OF Robinson street, AZ feet
inches east Of Poplar street, ST. ,225.
Joseph Grccnstlne from Harry &.
Iatman and wife. northwest corner of
Pyle street and Woodlawn avenue, s., 900
Timothy T. Herlihy and wife from
Annie b Elliott, lO2 North BroOne
o@4ISb3 P0fCOO
Patrick j Emory from Wincenty VOL
sky and wife. south Of Elm street, 109
feet inches east Of Adams, 81, 200
Thomas CaravaslIlis from Trustees Of
Central Presbyterian Church, 7l5 King
street. 81, $40.
Frederick H. Dantel from John Gas
ser, Jr, and wife north Of Fifth street,
~ feet, 8 inches east Of Van Buren,
So,
Liberty Land Co. from Woodlaw0
Co. south Of Lancaster avenue, q $40
west Of " oodlawn, $4,000.
Margaret S. Bredin from Delilah j.
Beadenkopf, administrator, lll2 lincoln
street $3.50
John A. Burckel from Leslie p. Ma
honey and wife, northeast corner OF
Seventeenth street and Riyerview ave
nue. $4,000
Alexander Fraser and wife from James
Monaghan, east Of Madison street, II
feet, 4 inches south of Third, $1,000
Herbert W Meyers and wife from
Morris Frankel and wife, 9l6 West
Eighth street, 81, 100
Anna f. Mcmillan from Olive w.
Morris and husband, 500 Shearman
street, 81 400.
William T. Simmons from John Moore,
northeast corner of Taylor and Pine
streets, 81 200
Elizabeth Wallace from Richard Green
field, 100 West Thirtieth street, S2,975
W0odIawn Go. from Sussex ID. Davis,
south of Front street, 1877 feet west OF
Union, $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Valuation.
s34O.O3O

Ralph n Tindall architect, has plans
out tor bids for alterations to the resi-
! dcnce OF Ralph Derr, at i411 North Van
! Buren, street The changes Will be both
| interior and exterior, half tlmhcred
treatment being contemplated for the
| front
The same office is preparing plans for
additions to the stone house ut Clay
mont occupied by Raymond Rns'iter.
| Two wings will he added 90 the structure
Owing to the large amount of work
involved IN making UP the figures for
estimates on the Wilmington housing
proposition, II Is doubtful # the local
contractors put in any bids ON Monday
which is the day set for receiving them,
but If the time is extended, II rs possible
that figures viii go IN.
Plans were sent out to five contractors
in philadelphia. two IN Baltimore, five in
New York. one In Washington and two in
Wilmington. all of which Is an indication
that the work viii more than likely toe
carried out Ivy Other than home concerns
The New Castle Leather Go has
made it's own plnns for the installation
Of large tank At Twelfth and Wilson
streets. and will use their own forces III
ITS const ruction The cost Is to he about
s. 600
l house will Toe built at 2107 " cst
Seventh street by Giuseppe Cicatelli,
from his own plans
The alterations Mt 1918 Market street
noted last week. will be made by F. 7
Van SAINT and Son, who have already
begun the work Of converting the scnn-
detached dwelling INTO apartments, at
cost Of s.. 500
Alterations at the northeast corner Of
Eleventh and " est streets will be made
by II G. Phillips About $500 viii be
expended
" Howard May is the contractor for
an addition to the dwelling owned by
& r Nudge 1T 2413 West Seventeenth
street. AT an estimated cost Of 5000
hour dwellings, will be erected near the
corner Of Peach and Head streets by
Patrick Fahcy They will cost about
81 900 each
Alterations viii shortly he made IN the
dwelling at 1928 French street and
new building erected nj 1925 TO accom-
mediate the automobile accessory bust
ness 81 the Ford Speciality Company,
now at oil Shipley street who expect TO
move on or before July !. Other move
ments in the auto line are also expected
10 manifest themselves along this thorough
fare IN the near future
The stonework for the first story of
the Tenth street front for the new building
Of the Globe Restaurant Company at
Tenth and Tatnall streets is in place and
work is under way on the other side
walls Many Of the floor beams are also
III place Equally good progress, con
sldering the shortage OF labor and material,
is being made at l03 French street on
the other building under way for the
companys use.
Miller Brothers viii install an electric
elevator, electric lighting system and
loading shed and platform IN the build
ing al Tenth and Wilson streets which
they have just acquired The building
will be used for storage purposes, and for
the delivery department. The Fibre
Speciality Company were the former
occupants,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
MARRIAGE Lie ENSES.
List of Those Issued by Clerks of the
Peace and Magistrates.

Peace ana Magistrates.
Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
follows.
Clerk OF the Peace John l. Wright, =
George NJ Redmond and Miss kennie
Elizabeth Cannon, both of Philadelphia;
Charles NJ. Rice and Miss Jennie Waters,
both of 1923 Orange street.
Magistrate l.. J. Broman, S34 Mar
ket street Edward Richards and Miss
Mary f. Mckeown both of Newark
kennard H. Naylor and Miss Harriet
Barnes, both oil New Castle
Henry d. Downing Jr., and Miss
Elizabeth n Carswcll, both Of Elsrnere
William Mercl of 93l Pinestreet, and Miss
Lena A. James of hennett Square
Magistrate Harry l. Glhs, s West
Seventh street Morris ID. Guellelmo,
of 2l4 TatnaIl street. and MISS hIn1u;l
Williams Of 400 South Claymout street
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley, 925
Market street, Nick Bask, of $40
Church street, and Mrs Lena Stone.
Of SIS Madison street; James T. Brayet-
ton, of Pigeon Point. and Miss Eleanor
=. Rupert Of l41O Delaware avenue.
Magistrate Harry l. ellis, s West
Seventh street Elmer Polk, Of Har-
rIngton and Miss Clara Cannon, OF
BridgeviIle.
Magistrate l.. J. Broman, S43 Market
street Richard G. Quinn, of Fort du
Pont, and Miss Elizabeth Powell Of
kIrkWOOd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Patriotic Negroes.

A meeting Of those colored citizens who
are promoting the patriotic demonstration
to he held june Ii at s 0 clock was called
Wednesday evening ut Big Bethel A. NJ
Il. Church The contributions from
individuals, as WILL as from various
organizations, indicated that the move
ment is to be successful financially.
The tents contributed $35, St Luke
Organization, $40, the Boys Movement S..
Others are to be heard from DR. Ban
ton, as chief marshal, has called meeting
of sub-marshl from each organization
at Odd Fellows Temple, Tuesday evening
June II, at 0 clock, to formulate plans
concerning the line up and the route Of
march These plans will be announced
later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

was violating American law and taking
big chances "a summary treatment ~
"a German agent
When several other men moved toward
him 10 asrertain Tho cause Of tho col
loquy, Hloge threw ms paper away and
started 10 run toward pacihc nyetae
Somebody yelled spy" ard IN two min
utes scores had joined IN the pursuit
At police headquarters Floge said
II iovr the fathcrland. but the kaiser
~ beast Also, like the American
flag, and will fight for il II necessary
Captain Barnshaw, ~ charge If enemy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

now in Paris, told of visiting friend a
surgeon at a hospital While there the
surgeon received a visitor French
mother. She brought a bouquet of
flowers. TWAS Sunday May II, Mother =
Day and the French patriot asked that
the flowers be distributed among the
wounded American soldiers, SO that in
writing home the wounded Americans
might inclose a sprig of n flower from
an Alsatian mother to their American
mother.
Rev DR.. Herbert +. Randolph made
the invocation at the opening of the
luncheon
The guests at the speakers table were
Mrs. L. w Wilson. General Charles
Bird, Mrs +. IL Schnabel, Henry Il,
Scott. Rev DR. Randolph Mrs Joseph
Bancroft, Miss +. b. Hayes and pr
Harrison w. Howell The other guests
were:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET.
Mass Gathering Called for Tomorrow
10 Transact Important business.

Tomorrow afternoon Mt , o'clock,
mass meeting of largo importance and
great interest 10 every Jewish woman IN
tho community will be held
IN the Queen de Dance, Queen
Theatre building, Fifth and Market
streets. The call for the meeting says:
Mrs Miriam X Arnold, Chairman
OF the Extension Committee Of the
Council Of jewish Women, and one other
speaker Of national prominence who will
speak in Yiddish will address the meeting.
This matter Is of such vital interest
TO all the women of our community that
YOU are urged to attend IL should be
your duty To put everything else aside
and he present for it Is expected TINT
tins meeting will make history Of which
YOU will be proud
THIS Is an open meeting for all Jewish
women Of this city, young and old.
Although the specific purpose of the
meeting was not announced IN the letter,
IT Is understood that matters of import
lance To the Jewish women of this com
munity as well ia the community Mt
large will I've considered The meeting
may lead TO the organization of a branch
of the Council Of Jewish women IN this
city similar To the organization main
tanned in other cities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
PORCH THIEVES ACTIVE.

The police are trying to find clues to
the porch thieves that are active in the
northern part of the city nearly every
night. Porch furnitur~ and bric-a-hrac
seem To be the only things stolen
The latest robbery of this nature was
reported yesterday by Mrs Andrew
Splegelhnlter of 1904 Harrison street
The front porch Of this address was strip
ped Of every vtstige Of furniture on Thurs
day night, articles valued at SIS being
stolen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
CHASE HUN As SUSPECT.
Police Rescue Terrified Teuiou From
Atlantic City Crowd.

Atlantic City, June e.. Police reserves
went through the motions of arresting
Fritz tloge, Of Philadelphia, an enemy
alien, as a spy Thursday 81 save him from
rough handling by a crowd which chased
him two blocks Fioee WINS reading a
German section Of New York news
paper on the boardwalk, when passing
pedestrian jolingly told him that he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

The tiny doses of Brazil
ian Balm Is tolls drops every
half hour, knock a cold in
a few hours. Fine for chill
dren. No opiates or poison.
10c, Csc, soc and Sl.0O a bottle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

Congratulations to the Red troS
workers Of Delaware who helped max
the nation : magnificent showing IN tn
recent drive for funds have been sent BY
Henry L Dawson, chairman of the Rec
Cross War Council, IN the following lette
The American Red Cross
National Headquarters,
Washington. II. c.
June s. 1918
My dear Mr. Scott
You have noticed that we have
been able To issue through the press
statement showing results OF the
War Fund drive up to date of Si66.
i39. Dol | am wondering # the
knowledge Of the result Of the drive
is giving TO YOU the satisfaction 70
which YOU are entitled. As have had
the opportunity 10 see with my own
eyes the effect the money produces,
| am IN a position 10 congratulate
YOU from the bottom of my heart
upon the results Of your undertaking
| hope YOU have had an oppor-
tunitv To get some rest since the
close of the campaign
Sincerely ! ours
II T. Dawson
Chairman Red Cross War Council
In reply to this very cordial note Mr.
Scott wrote the following letter which
contains some very interesting tabula-
tIonS
June :. 1918.
Mr. Henry T. Dawson, Chairman.
Red Cross Council,
Washington ID G
Nv dear MIR Dawson.
Nv associates and | thank YOU
very much for yours of fifth instant
received
We are proud Of the large result Of
the War Fund drive throughout the
nation and we have great satisfaction
in The knowledge that under Your
splendid management II Will be used
III he best possible WAY.
The result attained in the Delaware
drive Is very remarkable
Total campaign contributions,
s2l46.4q3 OF number Of contributors
not counting casual cash contnbu-
tons ~ sos
The population of the State was
estimated by Washington, as OF
January l. 1918, to he 2l6.05I
Using as q basis Tor computation
population of 220. 900.
l. The State subscribed an aver
age per capita of S9.75
, The city of Wilmington les
tlmated population, 100000 sub
scribcd an average per capita Of
$I655 The number Of contrib
utors Is just abou one to every four
Of population
Ne should very much like 10 know
by reply from YOU;
l. Whether S9.95 per capita for
this State Is the largest amount per
capita contributed nv any State
, Whether Sl6.55 per capita is
the largest amount per capita con
tributed by any city of 100, 600 popu-
lation or more.
3. Whether one subscription 10
every four Of population is the largest
number of subscriptions to popula-
ton Of any State
] very much appreciate your per
sonal interest but do not expect any
opportunity of real rest until the war
is over.
We are now renewing the campaign
for War Savings pledges.
With many good wishes
Yours truly,
Henry p. Scott
Chairman Campaign Committee.
Though the work Of the campaign
Is virtually completed. Delaware NAV
vet add some few thousands OF dollars
to the total given above Subscriptions
are still arriving and are being added to
the wonderful total reported officially
at the end of the campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
MONTHS TOTAL FOR
Bull D|NGS GOOD
Permits for More Dwellings Than
for the Same Month Of
Last Year.

According to the monthly report Of
Ellis T. Preston, building inspector, per
mits for the erection of 40 dwellings were
issued as compared with six for the CORE
spending month of last year. The per
mlts issued totaled Ill, distributed as
follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

alien Investigations here, released bin
under orders ~ report himaclf daily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
DURING HOT wAKEFUL NIGHTS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Most beneficial for exhausted conditions
due to heat. Non-alcohohc-mo refresh
ing ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Cfess.ed wlrea cnnse Rlane

A sight FIRE VIZ caused toby m The
home II Mr. Charlie SoariorOUgh
10 West Twenty third street, IN cro@sed
electric wires The Brandywine Fire
90 responded ~ a still alarm and eaaiiy
eziinRuisbed The blaze
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

Lost something7 Try clarified
m Every Evening. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

Sikwarms in japan are complaining
about the increased cost Of mulberry
leaves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

Italy has been gradually increasing its
production Of ignite until last year more
than 300, 900 tons were mined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
GENERAL BIRD ) EXPERIENCES.

General Charles Bird was called upon
and told Of having been wounded twice
during the Civil War Once when fight
ing before Petersburg, Va, be said he
was shot through the groin, and that for
Is hours that it took to convey him from
the battle line 70 his home in this city.
he had not received any medical attention,
except few kindnesses he received from
the wife Of bis commanding general.
The general told Of the changes since
the Civil War. Then it was all men
nurses, and they cannot compete 10
the female nurses. he added softly
During the Philippine war he was Il
passenger on a ship carrying soldiers and
about a score Of nurses to the foreign
auxiliary Of Uncle Sans and the onlv
real happiness TO the men on board the
general declared came from the women
nurses.
Henry ?. Scott was the presiding officer
oil the luncheon and prior to introducing
Mrs. Schnabel, read a letter he had
received this week from Major doctor
Speakman OF this city. Major Speakman,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

taAtAAA
Though the work Of the campaign
is virtually completed Delaware may
vet add some few thousands OF dollars
to the total given above. Subscriptions
are still arriving and are being added to
the wonderful total reported officially
at the end Of the campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
COKGRAT I'LL ATOMS
FOR DELAWARE
Received by Chairman Scott From
Head of Red Cross
War Fund.

Congratulations to the Red Cross
workers Of Delaware who helped make
the nations magnificent showing IN the
recent drive for funds have been sent by
Henry L Dawson, chairman of the Red
Cross War Council, IN the following letter
The American Red Cross
National Headquarters,
Washington u. c.
June 5. 1918