davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Autumn Hats
of unusual char

OH unusual Charm
having individuality,
verve, amd-a5ove all
-the lovely allure of
youth, are specially
featured i'm the Mil
linery Salon ON the
Third Floor.
Some of Them are
French inn1portatAons.
Others are origimations
from B. Altman & Co.'s
own ateliers - and
these are, if anything,
more Parisian than
t h o e direct from
Paris. The new, chic
shapes; the new, warm
colors; the new, pi=
quaint trimming
is am Irresistible conn
bfnatior1.
A section Of this Salon
is reserved exclusively
for the Demoiselle.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

Made of the softest and
richest materials inn the
most becoming color
tones, these little coats
(with hats to rmatchD
with their trimmings
of beaver or mmtNia, are
the latest word inn ar
1istic clothes for snaaln
children.
Inn the Same Depart
nmemt are charming
little Fur Coats (some
of these alsos having
hats to match) made
of carefully selected
beaver, mlu1ria, seals
natural nm III S k n a t, r.
ca1evre and coney.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Edge Leads Senate
Race i'm Jersey as
Contest Nears End
Governor Seems to Have
Inside Track for Repub-
lican Nomination

The three-cornercd fight in New Jer-
ssey Tor the Republican nomination for
United States Senator among Governor
Walter E. Edge, Representative Edward
W. Gray and George l.. Record virtually
came to close yesterday. 1t has been
one Of the bittercst battles in the his
tory of Republican politics in the state
The forecasters generally conccde that
Governor Edges prospects are the best.
On the Democratic side the candl-
dates are George M. LaMonte, former
State Banking and Insurance Commits
sioner;r former State Senator Charles
O'Connor Henncssy and Frank W. Nc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Treadway Heads Republican
Convention in Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Sept. 21.~The Republican
state Committee to-day selected Con-
gresham Allen T. Trcadway, of Stock
bridge, as chairman Of the Republican
State Convention, to be held in this
city October 5. Former Governor John
l.: Bates Will serve as chairman Of the
platform committee. Governor Samuel
W. Mccall and Will H. Hays, chairman
of the National Republican COMMITTEES.
have been invited to speak.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
IL Airmen Killed in Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Twelve
deaths from airplans accidents at army
aviation fields throughout the country
during tbs week ended September /
are reported in summary issued by
the War Department,
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
SCREAM, BUT DON'T
SHOOT INTRUDER
Here's Advice on How to
Protect Your House
from Providers
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH THE POLICE

Madame-If you awake to find a
burglar in the house, and your husband
is in France. don't shoot-Scream!
This is Chief Of Police Blacks adj
vice.
Chief Black says screams have saved
more women than firearms.
To cope with prowlers, especially
night invaders Of the home, there is
one gold rule:
New Make a personal attack on the
invader.
This always invites disaster.
WOman's best weapon is her voice.
Thieves are more frightened by lusty
cream than by pistol in her hand.
Avoid encounters until there IS abso-
lutely no alternative.
10 is extremely important always 10
report suspicious characters. Use the
police telephone freely. The police
would rather answer a thousand fake
alarms than miss one good opportunity
TO catch a crook
In giving information to the police
Continued on Pege Two.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
ARMENTIERES, LILLE
IN POSSESSION OF
HAICS ARMIES SOON
French and Americans
Continue Death Smash on French
and Belgian BatfIefieldS, Crump-
ling the Enemy on EUery Front
and Forcing His Retreat. Foe
LeaUes Many Dead and Guns.

The evacuation of Belgium appears to have begun
with German the 20-mile front between Ar
meneres and Lens which the British are closely follow
ing up.
This retirement already has reached maximum
depth of two miles The Germans have given up strong
ly organized positions which they had maintained
since trench warfare began and which rendered portion
OF this sector the most thoroughly stabilized the whole
northern part of the west front. Z
The British pressing forward this front, with
in about miles of the important French industrial
and communication center of Lille the civilian population
Amenteres has been practically surrounded and its fall
is expected hourly. The enemy is reported to be burn
ing Rouers at the of the AngloBelgan wedge far
ther north, which also has been nearly encrcled.
Field Marshal Hsig renewed his attacks north OF
ST. Quentin this morning, where yesterday the British
nearly effected break through by smashing breach
through the Beaurevoir Fonsome subsidiary defense line
counter attack yesterday closed up the hole and
back the village of Sequhart for the enemy Hag appar
emily is determined not to permit the Germans again
consolidate their position there.
The French continue to drive ahead in the Cham
pagne and west of Rheims. Challerange, which formed
fringe of the Argonne Forrest has been captured.
General Berthelot is rapidly clearing the enemy out
of the angle formed by the Aisne river and the Asne
canal, northwest of Rheims. He is within FIVE miles
of Craonne.
The fall of Damascus officially announced added
1000 prisoners to General Alenbys haul in Palestine
making the total 81 0O0 British and Arab forces after
capture of the city, pushed rapidly northwsrd with Aep-
po nearly 200 miles farther their obvious
Seizure of the latter city will give the British control of
the railways from Damascus to Bagdsd
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

There were five deaths at the VIII
nington Country Club Emergency Hos
pltal last night. There are more than
hne hundred cases now in that hos
pital. and the patients are coming in
80 fast that the nurses this morning
had no time TO make a statement OF
the conditions there. A physician who
had been on his feet all day attended
patients at the country club last night
stated that there were at least fifteen
patients there who would not be alive
when he made his next visit.
The Delaware road train leaving for
down the State soon after 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning, was one hour late
in departing from French street sta
lion. because Of the delay caused by
The shipping OF numerous bodies, in
fluenza and pneumonia victims. There
were so many caskets at French street
station that the pall-bearers were
forced to act as porters and help the
undertakers put the caskets on the
train. One undertaken had II bodies,
and another had 10 bodies to handle
yesterday.
Whole Families Ill.
Among those reported dead TO the
Board OF Health are John Green, col
ored. No. 203k Poplar street; John
Thomas, No. i07 Shipley street, John
Lafeul. No. 32s East Fourth street.
Adam Pollock, No. si2 Taylor street.
with his wife and three children. were
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
WHO'LL LOAN AUTOS TO NURSES?

Motorcar will to the help OF your city in It's hour
of deep distress?
The Wilmington heroic and glorious service
fighting odds They have worked day and
night their work by sheer wpower al
though physically exhausted There handful oil nurses trying to
combat ten thousand of influenza
rounds
firing method trolley with additional long walks to reach
visit.
Red girl working TO the end oil her
strength but they too few IN number TO meet
Owners Of them in this for the
transportation Association The
The Red Cross Motor drivers the does not
wish TO.
IT the automobile will call Miss Blanches swayne OF The
Red Motor afternoon,
and No 2Si offer will be gratefully
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

reported seriously III last night. Pol
lock had paid the last Si2 he had re-
ceived from his wages for house rent.
At No. s05 Church street, a man, his
wife, and seven children were reported
seriously III last night. The Board
Of Health is receiving scores Of other
reports Of seriously sick persons so
fast that they cannot begin 10 keep
track OF them.
Patrolmen Warren, Carey and Burns,
were reported down sick with influ-
enza this mOning. making twenty-four
police officers that are now off duty,
sick and greatly handicapping the po-
lice department.
James II. Morris, a member OF Local
Exemption Board No. ?, is confined to
his home with influenza. w. F. Ander-
son, city building inspector, has the
disease. The city Offices are depict
ed, so many Of their working force
are Victims Of the contagion. A broth
er Of PatrOlman Rodenheiser died this
morning. He was an employe OF the
traction company, and lived on Ferris
street.
There were 44 patients in the New
Century Club this noon, several Of them
pneumonia cases. Beyond the one death
recorded there yesterday, no other ia
talities have occurred there. and none
Of the present patients are dangerously
low. This hospital is for shipworkers.
and is in charge Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
The Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital has half a dozen nurses sick. and
a number Of influenza Gases. Tho cases
from the Homeopathic and Delaware
Hospitals have been taken to the Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. r. c. dupont Nurses Chauffeur.
Mrs. T. Coleman dupont is acting as
an influenza nurse. Her chauffeur was
stricken with the malady, and no nurse
being procurable, Mrs. dupont prompt
~ went TO work TO nurse the sick man.
The doctors hope her example will be
followed by other Wilmington women.
whose services are urgently needed in
this time Of distress.
DR.. l.. Heisler Ball made ninety calls
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
SOLDIER FINED FOR
MOLESTING WOMAN

Joseph B. Pierce. a United States sol
dier. was before Deputy Judge Hellings
in Municipal Court today. charged with
disorderly conduct Sophia Mansfield
told the court that the defendant fol-
lowed her for several blocks on Front
street last night, and finally came up
and grabbed her, at the same Time
using obscene language. She said she
broke away from Pierce and ran. Meet
ing two other soldiers she said she
told them Of the defendants actions.
The soldiers caught Pierce and turned
him over TO officer Wallace. The young
woman and the officer told the court
that pierce was drunk He was tincd
ci0
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

The Spanish influenza has fallen like black pail VII
mngton numbering its victims by the mcomted thousands with
he death rate by leaps and bounds with place of
public gathering closed sobered and
aion.
Ambulances and aicabs day and night doctors
and almost of collapse from physical exhaus
ion and cannot handle all the they have
Doctors utterly unable abuae their records the
Board of Health because of pressing demands for every
heir time from seriously i'll people Every minute brings calls
hour additional hundreds of postated by the
contagon. The people of this city warned take any
chances of contracting the disease with its of
They been hundred deaths from Spanish influenza
pneumonia reported the Board of Health Monday and
others expected today.
So the deaths that grave dggers find mpo
sble graves time for the funerals One funeral had
be deferred yesterday because of this
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BOND CAMPAIGN
MUST CONTINUE
Individual Effort Will Go
Forward; If Necessary
Telephone Your Order
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
APPEALS TO WORKERS

Henry p. Scott, chairman Of the New
Castle County Liberty Loan commit
tee, today, made a personal appeal to
captains Of all teams. to strain every
effort and not relinquish the campaign.
using what physically nt committee
men they have and also to make a
daily report to headquarters OF the
progress Of the drive.
Mr.. Scott put this up TO the workers
as a patriotic test and also insofar as
human agencies went, OF efficiency
While all public meetings in the in
terest Of the loan are banned. the cam
paign must depend. solely upon the
pep and spirit of the workers, labor
ing individually, and without meetings
and demonstrations TO stir the reluctant
TO purchasing bonds.
Secretary duBel and what force he
had at his command at headquarters
today tried to instill into the minds Of
the workers the thought Of the great
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
HUNS Stick THE
CHANCELL0RSH|P
ON prince MAX
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-Prince Max OF
Baden, has been appointed German
Chancellor succeeding Count Won Hert-
linz, according TO an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch received from Amster-
dam today. Won Payer will remain
Vice Chancellor.
Prince MaNimillian Alexander Fred
erick William was born July 10, 1861.
His father was the brother OF the reign
ing Grand Duke of Baden. Max's wife
was Princess Marie Louise Duchess
of Brunswick-Luneburg. Her sfamily
claim TO be OF the royalty of Great
Britain.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BY the United Press

United
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Germans retreatng he 20
mile front between Anentes and Lens Field fag
nomced today They evacuang highly positions
which they had held the beginning of warfare This
unexpected followed closely by our troops
who maintaining German guards
and infcing casualties and taking many prisoners
The retirement already has reached depth
miles and the British advance is continuing.
The Germans have fallen back Cite St Augst.
Of La Basse East of Aubers
Continued Twol
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
RUNAWAY BOYS ESCAPE.

Daniel Miranda. aged ii years. and
Edward Banks. aged 10 years. Of Brook
lyn, n. u, who were arrested early yes
terday morning as runaways, escaped
from the Juvenile Court Detention
House this morning. The parents OF
the boys are enroute to this city to take
them home. The boys escaped by break
ing a lock on the door.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.


WILL FINDER PLEASE RETURN
w Lsberty Bond card No. 1920. grocer
les and book that was put I'm some ones
wagon by mistake on Fourth, between
King and French Wednesday morning. 12i
East Forty-second st. oct3-1t.
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
TAMPA ToRpEpoEp; iOs MEN LOST.

BY the United
WASHINGTON, Oct. s-u. 5 Tampa former guard
English coast the
September 26.
once and five children employees board reported
lost.
Reports received here indicate that the Tampa was 'o'
night while engaged in escoring merchant fleet
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
DISEASE EPIDEMIC HANGS
LIKE PAIL OVER THE CITY:
5 5ARE DEAD IN ONE BLOCK:
100 DEATHS REPORTED

Entire Families Stricken With In
fluenza. Doctors Unable to Care
for All Patients and Countless
Numbers of NelU Victims Reported
as Plague Continues Unchecked.
City Officials Among Sufferers.
All Public Houses Closed. Military
Patrol Talked of
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

BY the United press
An ATLANTIC PORT. s-Repors Of German U-boat in
operation 200 miles Atlantic brought here today
by two Both reported they received
5 O. 5 which told shinss Uboa but neither able
TO catch the position the under attack.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified pasteurized and pure.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Ofiice.
500 A. Mill 1901 p. MIL
1000 A. M.....75 100 p. M......IS
SUN AND TIDES.
sun rises ...................7 A. NJ.
sun sets p. VI.
Mouth Of the Christiana.
High water HOO A. NJ. ii.40 p. NJ.
Low water ... $40 A. NJ. 600 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
By The United Press.

! By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 3.-"Bulgaria has
created a grave situation. but It is not
I critical" BarOl Won Hussarek, Austrian
Premier, declared Tuesday, in address
ing the Reichsrath, according 10 dis
patch from Vienna today.
I'VE have taken proper steps, which
are progressing. On'the Balkan front,
our troops and Germany's are standing
shoulder TO shoulder. preserving the
firmly knit alliance.
Just as in battle, we will go hand In
hand in the work OF peace. The future
which humanity is thinking OF and
longing for cannot be expected from
the sword"
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
DR.. ]. P. Wales Tells Influenza Victims
Who Cannot Get Doctors How
TO Treat Themselves

Joseph Wales Delaware and woodawn avenues
the Wilmington attention
called today inability physicians immediate
Spanish which require
teniion, DONE
medical profession
persons themselves the
get o them" he replied
should they themselves" he asked.
coming he
into bed and stay there until he eonvseseent DR. Wales
replied. 'The should be ventilated"
sand then what?p
prescription by telephone
wise get M follow
"and if he get such prescription"
himself rirs-Tske
Maanes salts any Iaxstise bring
thorough evacuation Of the bowels"
and whst?'
grains aspirin every
qunns every They
timeO sepsraeIy-it make
Stay
sufficiently
point you can,
prescription follow prescription
disease"
But emphasize please point of
medicine a a For children old
upward infants
should replace Of
laxative and quinine should be corespondingy
you action yester-
day in closing public psces?"
is all right" Dr. replied" it strikes me that is
late yesterday
bend by o Health Saturday.
d. you the sanitary Of oure eity?"
"any Of filthy Why world doesn't the
Street and Department up ] can
appreciate difficulty doing avenue
present to-up condition. many streets
co. town is
filthy There should be a cleanup a
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

A feeling or security goes with
cr OVER DAIRY MILK.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
WASHINGTON poEs N0T kNoW OF U-BOA

WASHINGTON DOES NOT KNOW OF UBOAr ATTACK.
BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON oct 40 reports Of submarines sheins
o h Atlantic Do had reached the Navy Department up
II 30 this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
ABOUT TO
ASK ALLIES FOR
BEST WAY OUT"
Notifies Germany of Her
Intention and Gets Part
Threat, Plea
HUN ARMY MAY Be
SENT-IO BULGARIA
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Turkey has notified
Germany that she intends 10 propose
peace TO the Allies, Swiss dispatch 10
the Daily News declares.
Germany is said 10 have replied al
some length, partly in a menaeing and
partly in a pleading tone. Turkeys de-
cision Is believed imminent.
The dispatch further says that Ger
many has declared her intention of oc-
eupying Bulgaria, mfitarily.
A Central News dispatch from Paris
states on the contrary that the Turkish
Ministerial Council has decided 10
maintain The alliance with Germany and
Australia Hungary.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

WEATHER

Fair and slightly cooler to-
night and Friday; light north
eIn TO northeastern winds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12

zhs scs-s = - saf1r1.s- cssit
-tw e< sI-TsT>t a 3als1-s Tad Art
Nta-,.s'- Esrs s-eEr A. s--s--11 AZ:
s~E -.s- -lz1-s e z,11sks AZ 1-rss
-.i1t - a. -11-E E-r We vs-s a.
-Hu-y ~ fa-ssr.Hs - sssz ma ~
ECrI1-r va -t--r- = =. r-ra
a1& tAt r-es s1t e.rx1r * Ia
rlEcI3ss1 - srsrT1s..T csd1
Slr-e O-.a1t s.srax NJ ssss 4
s-,r- e -ese- c1rrtr-. -ss s-lr srr1s
~ "a; vas s-E-es = -.---Ae-y VI
~ i--zzry & Ia -Egr--s F-zz.-a
c7gaccx
1-rs vEs -,sc --rH -ra = va
- o t-T-11-E srr a. sersr slrl.s.-s
~ Frmzr. se-I- ~ kx-s ss.zs er.x
- r--arz- Es <Ir-te,< u--zerss -
k-1< a ta1-k rI-ts- VI &c., 4
-rva- - "a Nsusz -. -rt- ea-l
a. - Est-- vzs IL ~ "a - u-rr>
So So : -zs E-ss-. Es-s - T---e
t-ea--T m 80 a-se-s Z, AZ ss-z>
-ls4ss. -,---~ -zsx Sc a..rrs ess rrss~
IL 1---s-T 1-1- Wa 80 "a Ts
Cd 1r< c-rus v-2-1 = -z---s- Es Las
=. 49, 111s - -fzs-Ts - sr--- q
- s1...4-r = 81 sr1 EZ--T 81 -
sr=uE eztE1--T 7sz-1rrs t-<r-. "A
- = --s-Eerzr 60 z~. -
a,rss sEzr 1sazE AT sr-< "a a f<z>
= 1,-1-- = IA s1sz1s -x1-1zx
- F-z-,c1 rzzs3 80 rsxs- Is .<r
e Sc ss7 i1c- 1s7 s,sc x.z,
c-c@t a =. HsEz - - -ra
e1-k EsT Esa-.tsce-s Ssocx- va
80 1<1< AZ : -Es - 1zr< wa
11f &C ss-n - ms. "a r-ur->z<r
E1--1T q t1I1< kaf E-.--1
W1er - t1<ss@ suzu-.s-t n r~>
c1s-T. = ms Esr-E.r.z - 80 60
razT - go = z-z n ts--. A.
So rEz e<k.- szk-.s - e-ra
E-1r- II - crE7ar-. VA 49,
r1x -e1znef = 1E - rzs r-sz--<
9 r---Fr - t1ZZ< e rrr--us
.r1t<z sT- -t@ N-1z. A-< nd
e=-z --@Ers1 - = - -
E1-z1@1 = s-z1 k.rzrHr@--x N 81
c-<ks< ). - - e>xzs 1<,A-.eo
-><Eks st> T-e UAR~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12

Encg sAss- - w. ca . ne
- - 49, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Baltimore and Ohio to
Erect Reclamation Plant

Cumberland. Nd. Aug, 10. = A re-
clamatfon plant is to be erected by
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in
TINS city, the project having been ap-
proved by the Federal manager. The
plant Will employ constantly about
ESQ men.
All damaged or condemned steel
cars on the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
TEN VIII be brought here and dis
ihantled' and the good parts reclaimed
ana distriouted to other parts of the
f rEau, me scrap will be assorted.
SiaSslned and sold. Gantry cranes will
usea IN the work, which will be
.h shnuIess, as there are 100, 600 cars on
ohS baI aItlmore and Ohio Railroad and
rciiiht hhes are expected to send in
co,, ing STOCK. As soon as the place
"a oe put IN shape work will be start
cs-s On the olsmantling of 1000 steel
Machinery is being placed for tho
eterting shop. now in process of con
tbo SrtI, out the structural steel for
the building has not vet been n,,t on
the Sround. The foundations for
. me outer walls are compieta and
A., o1o-1eet length erecting pits are
ouS ana ready for the concrete II ,s
nPeVteo that the steel will be AZ hepd
~ ~ lne plant under cover bv Januarv
;t e<ectlnS shop will have a capac
,yuI uI lorty repaired locomotives n
Lhonth and will be modern in everS,
ue'aii' with all motor driven tools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
Booster Club Organized
For e. E. Convention

At picnic and organization meet
ing at Reservoir Park of the city's
delegates to the Methodist Ep-
worth League convention at Eagles
Mere, the Harrisburg Boosters Club
was formed. The club is to stimu-
late interest in the annual Epworth
League convention at Eagles Mere.
The following officers were elected:
President, Miss Miriam Brown, of
Stevens Memorial Church; secretary
treasurer, Carl B. Stoner. of Grace
Church. The executive committee
was elected as follows: x-officio
members: District Superintendent
of the Harrisburg District, DR.. NJ.
E. Swartz; president of the Epworth
Leagues of the Harrisburg District,
Charles w. Boil. member of the
Eagles Mere Institute Faculty, Rev.
e. c. Keboch representatives of
the different churches: Ridge Ave-
nue.. Grace Stoner; Fifth Street, Bes-
sic Bennett. Camp Curtin. Ruth
Taylor. The following delegates at
tended the picnic and organization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
'BOLSHEVIKS TO
DECLARE WAR ON
ENTENTE POWERS
Issue Appeal Declaring Rus
sia's State Alarming; Inter
vention in War Necessary

Amsterdam, Aug. 19.-Telegraph-
ing from Petrograd the correspon-
dent of the Dusseldorf Nachrichten
quotes the Russian newspaper Prav-
da as saying:
The Soviet government will de-
clare war on the Entente allied coun-
tries. Soviet officials have issued
an appeal stating that Russia's po-
sition is alarming.
"Russia's Intervention in the wal
is necessary. The removal of the
government to a safe place, conse.
quently, mas been decided upon ant
Kronstadt (the fortress of Pctro.
grad) has hcep chosen as the sea
of authority. All preparations have
been made to move the government
offices there