davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
am N,L RorrEs EyEywHERE sOoN.

,AsuIr srox Nov isArmy ayators and caauneurs len
be.s by the coming peace win be offered flying channs
nosts in Uncle Sans mail service
The War and Departments learned today are
Going ahead plans thousand Of trucks and planes
,o the mail service released from military service And
in every case the avatos the chance
Of staying on the job civilian employees instead of soldiers 1t is
expected that total of be taken Of in this
way.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
MEANEST OF THIEVES
STOLE AMERICAN FLAG

II there is one patriotic citizen in
Wilmington, it is George +. Mynich, OF
Third and Washington streets. But Just
now Mr.. Mynich is hot under the col
lar" because some mean person robbed
the porch of his home on Monday night
of a beautiful new eight-foOt American
ilag. The owner Of the national colors
Is so incensed that he offers reward
OF 500 for information that will lead TO
the arrest OF the perpetratOr OF the
theft and the return Of the emblem.
Mr.. Mynich lost no time in obtaining
a new flag when the armistice was
signed, and proudly displayed it. He had
little thought that the flag would be
stolen and allowed it to hang from his
porch upon retiring Monday night His
indignation knew no bounds when he
discovered his loss the next morning.
He is bent on discovering the thief.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
CITY DEATH RATE
ABOUT NORMAL AGAIN

The city death rate is about normal
again, 80 deaths having been reported
The report OF Secretary Oahill also
shows 63 births and is marrisge here
this week, as compared with q deaths,
6i births and 81 marriages for the same
period last year.
During the past wek six cases Of
were reported
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
CLEARING COAST OF MINES.

BALTIMORE Md. Nov. ie.Naval minc sweepers are " al
up the Atlantic Coast today hunting for German mics 1
were planted by U-boats which radcd the shipping N W
waters Most Of the mines are believed to be on 1nsf
of the Maryland coast and OF York harOoF ana
TO Long Island Sound.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

BY the United Press
PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Q21o P. M)-Begisn outposts enter
ed Brussels this morning.
German cavalry occupied Brussels August TO- 1914 the Bel
gan retreang Antwerp without engaging the The
Germans issued formal taking the city and
lining what inhabitants would be permitted The prev
day many the people had fled Ghent There
hostile demonstrations against the army e upation
BY the United Press
ZURICH, Nov. 16-Luggage belonging to former Empress
Zs of Austria Hungary, has arrived Rohsch, Lake Con-
stance.
Ro.hseb popular watering place of about 70 900
lstion
BY the United Press
the following wireless Secretary Lansing
Fulllmen of clause 19 of the Anglo Turkish armistethst
German civilians shall leave Turkey immedstely~
we're hardship.
at appears unreasonable that after the conclusion of uni
peace blind and orphan hospitals should be
PEELED close causing uerg for the Christian populations
Tbe German requests the President intervene
IN favor of German civilians remaining IN Turkey"
BY the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.-Germany cannot carry out the
naval provisions of the srsc the Deutsche Tages Zeg de-
cares:
at is impossible deliver demanded in the
ace the naval authorities longer the
men," the newspaper.
''The chairman of the naval wormens and soldiers council
that the sailors fulfill the sse conditions
Allied occupation of HelgolandL"
LONDON, Nov. 16.-( British Admiralty Wireless The cor
respondent Figaro writes that Admiral Rosyn
who appointed to notify the German of the
of the amsce, credited with which
of
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
S0F WANTS HUNS TO STAY In TRKEY=ATION WARNED OF CIVIL WAR
GERMANY FEARS SHE
CANNOT CARRY OUT
TERMS OF ARMISTICE

to Deliver NaUal Mater
idI Because Submarine CrelUs Re-
fuse to Go to England Out of Fear
of Violence, Newspaper Declares.
Allies Will Occupy EeIigOland if
Sailors Refuse to Fulfill Surren-
der Conditions
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
s7OoO.ooo LOAN FOR czECHo-sLOvAks.

LOAN
BY The United states.
WASHINGTON Nov i6-Amerca today backed up her e'os
,on Of the creeho-sovak nation with loan Of 100000 70 the
ccbosovsk national council the h indication that the
,.5 states may finance governments by Op
pressed European nationalities
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
~ r nRowy no LECTIIRE.

William ThurstOn Brown. Of New
York, will speak here tomorrow at $3.50
.. m. under the auspices OF the jew
lsh Educational Committee. The lee
ture will be given in the auritarium
Of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion, Third and King streets. Mr. Brown
is a graduate Of Yale University and
the principal Of the Ferrer Modern
school Of Steelton, \. J.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Private Edward P. McKeown. Of No,
f32O Marylahd avenue. whose name ap-
pesred on the war Casualty list on
Thursday is the son Of Mrs. Mary J.
McKeown Private McKeown Is a mem
Der Of Company z. 3O3rd Engineers. In
September while in active service "
was wounded. lie lost a part OF one
finger.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
President wilson's favorite photo

President Wilson's favorite photo
graph, autographed especially for the
New York American separate sup
plement ready for framing-artisti-
caIly reproduced in beautiful gravure
on fine quality paper.
FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAYS NEW
YORK AMERICAN-but you must order
from your newsdealer at once. Circu-
lation last Sunday, 9is,763-LARGEST
IN AMERICA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUNn.

I oST-ON THE FIRST CROSSING BE-
IL tween Elkton and Wilmington. suit
case. Reward II returned 70 Charles W
Ashton. Ivyland. Bucks Co. Pa. novlG-2t.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

A feeling Of security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; Sunday,
probably rain; moderate south
winds.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
Bv the United Press

United
LONDON, Nov 16.-(Britsh Admiralty Wireless The cor
respondent Paris Figaro writes that Admiral Sir Rossy
Wemyss appointed notify the German of the
naval of the srmstce, credited with phrase which
admirably reflects the respective positions of the two fleets
Continued On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
H. c. Hallenbeck
New York Printer Dies in His
New Jersey Home

SHREWSBURY, n. j., April 13-H.
c. Eallenbeck, president of the printing
firm of the Wynkoop, Halenbeck, Craw-
ford Company, of New York. and of the
Hallenbeck, Hungerford Realty Com
pany, died Thursday at his country
home. Meadowbrook Farm. near here
He was state printer for Michigan and
had filled that position for New York
and Vermont. His home formerly was
in Montclair, and he had been Mayor Of
that city. He was a member Of the
Real Estate Board of New York.
He was a director of the Lanston
Monotype Machine Company. of Phila-
delphia, and was member of the New
York Athletic Club also the Hardware
Club, and subscriber to all of the
large racing associations in the East
His country estate at Red Bank is one
Of the model farms Of New Jersey and
produced prize winning Guernsey cattle
and other stock.
Meadowbrook Farm was also the win
ter quarters of his racing stables and
breeding farm. Mr.. Hallenbeck leaves a
widow and one son, John J. Hallenbeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Professor in Divorce Raid
Seminary Instructor Witness
for Brother

Justice Lehman reserved decision
yesterday in the divorce action Of John
spencer Crosby, of West Thirty
acsven'h Street, against Mrs. Viola
The case xag based on a visit paid
a suite at the Hotel Cumberland
"a "a February 2, by Crosby, his brother,
as,,o'essor Alpheus d. Crosby, Of the
DDs,oomheld Theological Seminary and
ss.loonfield High School; Marahall
sasckehord, secretary Of the Rivers
i i.'s. harosfa Congress. and Joseph de
'1.i@h. private detective
ne Julian testified that in the first
s .Jon 81 the suite the raiding party,
..nisn obtained admission on tho detec-
. m.es representation that he was a
plumber, met woman not Nrg. Cros-
~ man strolied in from another
rfsm. In eth another room vas Mrs.
f.Dsoy The detective quoted Mrs.
ep.s,V Al saying 10 her husband,
1sho, Spencer"
,;De Julian said IN answer 70 "A ques-
-, W BY Justice Lehman that he did no,
ss.nsmber the defendant saying any
NJ. as more. did she not say, he is
~. ~ 'ne other woman, not with me ?"
40 40 me justice. The detective adj
led that Mrs. Crosby did say 80.
snaee Lehman Intercepted further:
III. you consider that important %
eaisAn thought IL might be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
I'll. Earle S Divorce
Decree Set Aside
Westchcster Man. Now Army
Captain. Will Appeal De-
cision, He Saws

WHITE PLAINS. \. ". April e.
The troubles of Theodore Langsbury
Earle. son Of Ellis Potter Earle head
" the Nipisising Mining Company. and
us wife, Mrs. Hester Renwics Earle.
which have occupied the attentions of
Inc courts since April. 1916, were
again made public to-day through
decision Of the Appellate Division IN
brooklyn, which set aside divorce
obtained by Mr.. Earle a year ago. AZ
me same time that the announcement
mat his decree had been set aside was
FADE public, Mr.. Earle announced he
would Immediately carry the matter
70 the Court Of Apeals and fight to
make the divorce permanent.
The Earies, VINO have two children,
hrst separated carly in 1915. Mr.. Earle
named Lieutenant F. Youldon Cowle,
sho is now in France, os correspondent.
Az the same time, Mrs. Earle sought q
separation from her husband on
grounds Of extreme cruelty
Mr. Earle is graduate of Cornell
University and the Columbia School Of
Mines. He has just been made cap
tam OF the United States Engineers
J .sp. and expects to leavef or France
While living here, Mrs. Earle. who
% now only twenty-five years old, be-
zane known az one Of the best dancers
"a "eatcnester County, and her skill
~aa daring as g. driver Of racing auto
MOBILES was frequently commented on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
BY Ralph Block


NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-Mobile, a
r;,v that echoes with the memories of
srich past, has manifested the strategic
value Of the Treasury Departments
Liberty Loan campaign. One Of the
commonplaces of the present war is the
extent in which it may be actually
fought miles from the battle line. Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo recog-
nizes this possibility in his swing about
the country, finding resources for fur
ther effort and at the same time TAX
ing home to the people the absolute
necessity of victory and the significant
psrt resources must play in the final
result.
Mobile. q charming city because it is
still somewhat naive and dreaming by
the light Of its own rich heritage, un-
consciously added a new phas to this
strategic advance in the demonstration
organized to greet Mr.. McAdoo.
Down Government Street. that Old
street through which the English
marched into Mobile, past the Secretary
of the Treasury standing on the court
house steps, Mobile sent almost one
third of its population, 10000 persons.
representing every shade Of interes
and activity OF the city.
Offer of All to Save Freedom
1t was a magnificent gesture. 1t was
like stretching out of hands to the
altar of sacrifice that war sets up at
the shrine of Liberty. 1t was Mobile
as a symbol of America Offering all
her strength. her health and her vital
ity to pour into the hopper of war to
save freedom. For those who doubted
it was an answer, reply to all tenta-
tive faiths.
Mobile is another curious instance
Of the chemistries of war 1t is a
strange combination of the old and the
new, both full OF interest, both attrac-
tive and both necessary to the new
American cities are pledging their des-
TIMES.
Mobile IS rapidly becoming one of the
great shipbuilding ports of the South.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company,
part of the United States Steel Cor
poration, is spending millions to build
two towns, one for white laborers. the
other Tor negroes, on the Chickha-
bogue. Thirteen thousand acres will
be covered by plants for building steel
ships. And what is pleasant for pres
eBt temptation is that there will be
ffty-five of them to start with.
The city Of Mobile is itself actively
concerned with its new history. 1t is
building a dock and terminal to cost
100000. The Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road Is planning a 100000 terminal.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation is
building wooden ships now. Two of
them, their white ribs standing out
strong and clean, could be seen stand
ing on the ways in the trip the Sec
rotary of the Treasury took down
Mobile Bay. The Alabama Drydock
and Shipbuilding Company is building
the largest drydocA south of Newport
News
McAdoo Captures Florida
Florida, land that smiles. has rushe d
to the aid of the Liberty Loan with all
the energy at its command The hest
tatons Of q nation unused to war are
not to be found anywhere in Florida
and the Liberty Loan is spoken of in
terms that run far beyond the expec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

RI and Hrs. Henry Van Devcnter
s, 81 iryington on Hudson, an.
=, e The engagement Of their daugh-
N....Nsns Dorothy Black, TO Randolph
AZ ',n Ellsworth, =. =, n. X. r., son ~
s Mfs. Henry xnthon Eosswick AKA
~ yineton, Mr.. Ellsworth expects to
seen 1ex Frsnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
The Mourn ming Depart rnent

ne WNUeNl luulNg IVGVGI UuNlGllQ
(on the Third Floor)
has ready for selection and
immediate wear very care
fully=cf1osenl and comprehen=
sive assortment of fashionable
Gowns and Suits for first and
second mourning, as we'll as the
necessary accessories of the
correct mourning costume.
Many new and rich materials
have been introduce for
mourning wear i'm Spring and
Summer, and all of these are
we'll epresented. The new
modes, TOO, are most attract
i've, despite the subdued mote
upon which the mourning outfit
must nnecessa rily be keyed.
The serai=privacy of the MOURN
ing Salons offers the quiet Sc
clusion SO indispensable for
making suita Bile selections.
Qualified saleswomen are al
ways i'm attendance.
A section of the Second Floor
is reserved exclusively for
The Sale of
Vogue Patterns
Fashion experts are i'm at
tendance to give advice com
corning matters of dress.
DIR aperies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

A Spring Sale OF Linens
(E1ousehold and DecoraGive)
will be an event of more than
average interest ON the
Fourth Floor
for Monday and Tuesday.
1t will include
Table Cloths aald Napkins;
Towelss Bath Towels; Madeira
Luncheon Sets and Tea Nap
kims, f1amd=enmbroidered; En1=
broidered and I-ace=trimmed
CeG1terpieces, Tea Cloths, BAN
quiet and Reception Cloths, etc.
All Of these will be marked
at very special prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

McAdoo Captures Florida
Florida, land that smiles. has rushed
to the aid of the Liberty Loan with all
the energy at its command. The hest
tatlons Of 2 nation unused to war are
not to be found anywhere in Florida,
and the Liberty Loan is spoken Of in
terms that run far beyond the expec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
American Red Cross
Builds a Cement VIII
lage to Care for Ref
ugeeS.

Rising within the shadow OF the
tower OF Pisa is n of the most
modern towns in Europe. and 1t is
an American village-an American
Red Cross Refugee village, by the
way. built Of concrete and with the
most approved hygienic arrange,
ments. Where as late as last April
an orchard bloomed. this village Of
cottages. stores and w~orkrooms is
springing up like Jacks bean stalk.
Before September II Will be q hive
Of lnoustry for two thousand refu-
gees from the German smash. many
of them wives. children and grand
parents of Italian soldiers.
The structures already built or
under way will house two thousand
people, but the plans provide for
the erection OF homes for three
thousand more on the thirty acres
constituting the towns site. The
neat rows Vt airy. well lighted CO.
hnent houses. designed ia Italian
style by Italian architects surround
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

a large central square. A church
and modern schOolhouse face each
other from opposite sides. A day
nursery Is nearby, a hospital is On
the outskirts. and a large eating
house TO be operated by the Red
Cross is so situated as 10 be most
convenient for all. Elsewhere there
are stores. wOrkrooms and work
shops fully equipped for various
trades and so built as 10 be an
ornament rather than a detriment
10 this twentieth century suburb Of
this ancient city. The streets and
roads of the village are 10 be an OBJ
ject lesson to other Italian commu-
mites. Its water from the historic
Medician aqueduct Is so pure that a
glass Of ii viii show no sediment
after standing q year. Sewage dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

hon. rIrr- r -Er.L E,rs.-
- -w -
p - - -
.L5 ~
~ ,m - -
- -
-
m
I -
-, .b. go ~
lilo Ap,ar-.sr Pad ,. II sr
800 s,s
,,o1r L. -n..
,n -ot-ra-T - NJ 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

and be given facilities for reSUml1g
their old trades
Model Town 20 Be Carried on by
Women.
Ii VIII largely be a woman ruled
town. Many OF the citizens OF this
new community viii come from
Venice. and In the main they will be
women. for In Italy every able
bodied man whose work has not al
ready been cut out for him behind
the lines is fighting at the front for
the women he has left behind him.
Therefore, il is a case or the woman
who is behind the man who Is be
hind the gun. Many Of these wo-
men VIII be home workers by both
instinct and training. though almost
every class known 10 the country
will be represented. Many OF The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
~CONQUERING EXn.

CNgas bc used with temperance
APPLICATION
LESSON TENS Kings 21:i-29.
Ephesians 5:6-2i.
GOLDEN TENT-Have no fellow
hip with the unfruitful works Of
Jarkncs-, but rather roprOve them.
-Iphe-lans J:1f.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Ro-
mans 1921 Co 1870.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL TOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9:fs.
Psalms gI:fG: Luke f:t-f3: 1911
~. Romans 5:ff: s:ff; ~ Timothy
f,9.
The robbers and murder Of Na-
both is one OF the darkest OF human
deeds Failure 90 recognize The
ughteolsuess OF Naboth's position.
aud 20 master his onu personal sell
i-h desires resulted in this dark
iced.
J.. Notable Example OF the Tri-
umph Of EviI o. Kings 21.l-Z9I.
il. Aha5's co|vetoUsness trv. LOO
Scar the kings palace lay a plot
of ground belonging 20 "a simple
farmer which Aha1 sellshly longed
Tor. Naboth. loyal TO the law Of Cod
md eNercisiu2 mis- personal rights.
refused TO part with 10. though tho
aug offered him what 10 was worth.
on even @ better one In exchange.
with Nabotb IL was not a matter OF
money alue. but Of loyalty TO God
and his fathers r. doubtless would
uye been gain 70 him 20 have COM
Piled with Ahab's desire. for he Of
Tered ITS worth i'm money. or a bet
Ter one iu exchange. Na5oth put
principle before worldly gain. or
even q reputation with the king.
thab instead of conquerirs his sell
Isbuess sulkily refused 10 eat.
JezeDers wicked plot CIV.
5-161.
When she found Ahab pouting she
took matters into her own hands.
I'D She tainted Ahab a.. o.. A
eak man cannot stand 10 be aunt
ed. especially by a woman. t9) a
mock trial given Cy7. S-131. The
charge made against Naboth was
false. They played the ~hypocrite.
Ills death was secured under the pre-
tense OF justice. JezeJel desired va
both out Of the way, SO she secured
false witnesses against him. 60
lie was stoned TO death Cv. 49,. 90
Jezebel informs Ahab Of Naboth's
death, and i~nstructs him TO take pos
session OF the vineyard oil. 1870.
3. The doom announced Cvv. L.
-6I.
% BY Whom-Elijah (yv. Il.
rSt. At ;le command OF the Lord.
elijah. who had fed from Jezebel.
goes 20 meet the king as he entered
5pou the possession Of Naboth's
Vineyard. He went to take posses
sion but could not Cod always finds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

poSal, plumbing and other sanitary
facilities are TO be a. modern as
those Of an up-to-date American
suburb.
The ground for this village. which
was requisitiOned by the Governor
of the province when the American
Red Cross agreed 10 defrsy the cost
Of the structures TO house the refu-
gees, was formally broken on MAY l
by Major Chester Aldrich, repre-
senting The Red Cross. Italian
architects and workmen. under
American leadership. ever since
have been breaking slI local en-
struction records. Many Of the
houses now are ready for occupan-
CT. and early in August these two
thousand homeless people at last
viii have q permanent habitstion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
4 Word About That Preacher!

Week by week, in the name of the Church, which
embraces all denominations, We have been urging
the public to attend religious service.
More than once the answer has come back: Il
went, but did not ike the preacher"
The time has come for a frank word.
We are not basng our appeals upon the ability
Of the preachers. We do not invite YOU to 20 to
church TO hear orationS or ESSAYS. Nobody knows
better than the preachers themselves how far short
of their purpose many sermons come. All ques-
tons of mere human ability aside, even as a spirit
ual message for hungry souls the sermon is some
times unsatisfactory.
Perhaps if the public knew how OFTEN the
preacher agonizes in penitent prayer over this, they
would be less censoriouS.
The cardinal truth of the matter IS this. We do
not 60 to church, primarily. to enjoy a good ser
mon. A congregation is not a mere audience: a
crowd met TO hear 4 man talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
''CRUSADERS OF AIR."
PRAYER HYMN OF WAR

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. Cru
sadcrs Of the Air, "a hymn which
is a prayer for American army avi-
ators. has been written 10y Mrs.
sally Nelson Robins OF Richmond,
Va. mother Of Maj. a. ". Robins.
commanding officer at Scott field,
near BelIeviIle. III. The hymn is
sung 10 the same tune as the older
hymn. Eternal Father, Strong 20
save This song is a prayer TO-
the safety Of those az sea and Is
familiar 20 travellers because of its
use on British ships
Mrs Robins hymn follows
Almighty Sovereign of the sky
Whose e~ver-awake yet ~tireless y
Counts ev'ry star i'm distant space.
And holds each planet in its place,
Great Father, give thy tender care
To thy crusaders Of the AR.
Blest Jesus whom the an1el band
Held safe uplifted in its hand
When Satan's challenge Knocked
thy power
To sanctify a bitter hour.
. Jesus. let thy angels care
For thy crusaders OF the air.
Consolins spirit. whose bright ray
Ulumined Pentacostal day,
And gave 10 Parthian and 10 Nede
The blessing OF a simple creed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

The preacher would be the last man to claim hat
1t is by the wisdom and learning and eloquence Of
the pulpit that the Church has been brought thus far
on her conquering way. Far. far from if.
A church may he a good church. despite limita-
tons in the pastor.
An unsatisfactory preacher Is no sufficient excuse
for absenting ones self from church.
Speaking in behalf Of the ministry. We ask men
10 90 10 church, TO hear a preacher YES; as an in
@tellectual exercise: yes; to hear the music yes; but
mainly for the worship Of God. for The confession
OF sin and for the purpose of ~aligning themselves
with the Church in ali her varied mission and min
iStrv to the world.
The attitude of the soul is a grsver concern than
the altitude of the sermon.
And when all has been said. II still remains that
The pulpitS of South Bend are occupied bv men Of
godly lie. who are not Self-Seekers; men Of intel
lectual and spiritual gifts, men whose supreme pas
sion is to help their fellows 10 know the truth.