davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
H. C. REICHERT'S PUPILS
IN RECITALS SATURDAY

The pupils of H. C. Reichert gave a
afternoon and evening. The following
program was rendered:
Afternoons:
Robins Lullaby Waltz KrOgmann
Gertrude Scheberle
Little Diamond Dance -Engelmann
Lucille Norton
Bluett Duvernoy
Ruth lick
RoVorl6--- IOlhurSt
Lois Kellogg
Maybells Waltz-----P. Ducelle
Elizabeth Solliday
Fond MemOrieS--C. CrammOnd
Ruth Maerzke
Day Dreams ----------A. FieldhOuSe
Clara Lueck
Italian Romance Bohn
Marvin Schempf
Sunset NOcturne- Read
Gertrude label
Whistling Mountain Boy--A. w. Holt
Carl Piper
Song Without Words Reber
Helen BertO
Melody in F-----------A. Rubinstein
Alvin label
Fading Twilight Read
Edna Jones
ReVerle------------ CrammOnd
Meta Albrecht
Among the Hills----z-G. w. Wilson
Ethel BredOw
Salut q AmOur----- Elgar
Allen Kneubuehler
Ruth Block
Evening.
Love Dreams l.. Brown
Florence MOlzahn
Lille Hintzmann
Bells of Shandon----W. F. Sudds
= LeOna Kellermann
Second aZurka----------B. GODDARD
Gertie Reichert
Chant Sans Paroles----D. van Goens
Willie label
Nocturne in E flat--------F. Chopin
Selma KOhlhOff
Spring Showers Fink
Violet Wolfram
A La Bien Aimee E. Schuett
Stella Triplett
NOcturne -Meyer-Helmund
Gretchen Neitzel
The Swan Saint Saens
Alice Woodland
LIE PapillOn Lavalee
Esther WillitZ
Valse ChrOmatique--- GODDARD
Doris KrOnitZ
TarantellR- Squire
Carl Stallmann
Witches Dance---E Mcdowell
Adelia Siegler
Polacca Brilliante- Bohm
Ruben WittchOW
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
MEETINGS

Tonight.
Painters Union.
Lincoln Lodge No. 20, K Of P
Branch No. IS, C. K of w.
st. Sebastian's Society.
Trinity Church Choir.
Tuesday.
City Council
LiederkranZ.
Independent Band
Cigarmakers Union
Mixed Choir St. Marks Church.
ST. Henry's Mutual Benefit Society
Chapter 1 Socialist Party.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01

The home REPRESENTATIONS News.
Read the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
Received Appointment.

Received Appointment.
William kettelhut, musician third
class, at Camp Grant, has been ap-
pointed musician first class.
News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01

Read the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
BOWLING

Scores rolled by the Heavyweights
he, Ii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
A WORTHY CANDIDATE.

Editor Every Evening. In your issue
Of Tuesday Oct. l5 you published an
announcement of the nomination of
Mr., J. Frank Mccoy, for recorder of
deeds by the Democrats Of New Castle
county. To me this announcement Is
welcome news as believe it Is to many
voters of all political faiths.
Since the appearance of MIR. Mccoy S
picture accompanying your announce
mcnt of his candidacy there is no doubt
left as to who the Democratic party
has Endorsed for that important count V
office To those who know MIR Mccoy
there can be no doubt about the Wis
dom of the men who persuaded him
to he 4 candidate. He Is known To he n
clean, conscientious and public spirited
citizen. and n capable business man.
In conversation with men all over
our city have heard much comment
ON candidates for different offices: much
discussion about good men declining
To run for public Office Many such dis
cussonS have | heard recently, during
which mention of Mr.. McCov's name
has been made. Not ono man To whom
| have spoken had single word of
criticism 10 make. Many Republicans
have SAID they will support him because
to know hIm is 20 trust HIM
Onc Republican told me there should
be no further mdccIsion on the part
Of the citizens of New Castle county
aS to whom they should elect recorder
OF deeds, since the announcement Of
Frank McCoy's candidacy
Here, said he, is man worthy of
the support Of every good citl1cn let
the voters Of every faith rally to the
support Of J Fra1k Mccoy on election
day and encourage men 81 tins class
70 p" identified with our political, as
well as our business life CIn1cn
Wilmington Nclnhcr IG L4LN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
LARK|N GILES
WRITES HOME
Delaware Boy Finds Training for
War Just as Sherman
Described 1t.

A letter from Franco has been received
by Ferris Giles, from his son Larkin,
who went over with the 59th Pioneer
Infantry organization. The letter follows:
Dear Father A. l.. T., Sept. II, l9lS.
This is my first letter to you since
landing in France The trip on the boat
was a pleasant one; was not sick at all
on the way over. The boat ON which
sailed did not sight U-boat on the way
over think that the Kaiser knew
that the Pioneers were aboard. we
are now IN n rest camp IN France. 1t
is nothing but large field. We are
living in shelter tents and lying on the
ground but We expect 10 90 south to Il
training camp soon Here we Will have
better quarters and plenty 10 cat. tX-
pect to spend at least four months there
training for the front line The sooner
the war is over the better Saw two
soldiers who had lost their arms They
sav that war is He'll Everything Is
trenches and mud Camp Dix last winter
must have been small sample OF what
We are going to get
Mail me by first class maIl tin hoX
of black ink tablets. Also get me Il
cigarette lighter. ono of the friction
type with u wick IS preferred. II possible
try 10 get me a cigarette holder; | lost
mine on the boat
War will bc over soon Things arc
very high and we have not vet received
our pay for last month \ little money
each month would come IN handy
Please send me copy Of Every
Evening about once a week So that
can read Of what is going on in the home
town There is not anything worth
while published on this side If you run
across another French hook like the one
YOU sent me while was in the South,
please send il to me Would like to he
able TO speak French 50 could 20 around
some
Private I.arhin Giles.
Headquarters Co, 5oth Pioneers,
American Expeditionary Force
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

Observation-Disclosures tttttttt
II you are thankful for recovery !
! from Illness, buy Liberty Bond. 7
!
f++tttttttttttttttttttt+t+ttt++tttttttt (,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
RED CROSS MOTHERS KIDDIES
Sends 10000 Children of Belgium Il
Holland for Health.

Havre, France. Oct Lieutenant
Colonel Ernest T. Birkncl, Commissioner
for Belgium. has announced that the
American Red Cross is To aid the sickly
children in occupied Belgium by sending
them into Holland to build mp their
strength Already 10000 children have
been brought out OF Belgium for this
special treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
A PRESSING NEED.

Editor Every Evening: When will it
ever come in common decency to our
people, public comfort station for our
growing city? We have 10000 or more
strangers here right along, drawn by the
business affairs of the city's industrial
life; and many of them feel the need of
n publ lie comfort station. A little more
attention TO such matters is needed for
the general health of the community
Take trip around the city any Sunday
morning and see for yourself What are
these visitors supposed to do? Suffer IN
one of the richest cities in the country
Why be so mean? Action is needed and
less talk
Thomas Y. Shannon
Wilmington, Oct IL 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
ITFTIIII0 y. lNTfUTIfIDTI
Wilmington. Oct, IL, 1918.
VIVISECTION VICTIMS DECREASE

London, Sept 80 -Vivisection expert
mcnts on living animals last year totalled
81, ,5l2, or I0, ,50l less than in 1916, accord
ing to official statistics OF this number
6,23l were cancer Investigations, while
-, 600 were for the preparation testing
and standardlzIng of scra, vaccines and
drugs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
BABY SHOP

Everything for the babys
health. comfort and appear
ance can be found Al the
Baby Shop"
Dresses. Skirts. Coats.
Capes. Hats, Caps Jknit and
silk, SacqueS, Socks. Nit
tens. Gloves. Wells. Under
wear, Hosiery. Shoes, Night
Drawers, Night Gowns, SWeat-
ers, Leggins. AfghanS. BIan-
kets, Baby Buntings. ShalWs,
Rornpers, CoveraIls, Over
alls. Pillows and Pillow Slips.
Dolls. RattleS, Teething
Rings, Coat Hangers. Re-
ords, Toilet Sets, Soap and
Powder and Powder. Puts.
hemned Diapers and Diaper
Cloth. Ribbons. LaceS, En-
broiderieS, white goods. PLAN
and embroidered FIannels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
A DfII ERFNt f..

sweet Young Thing Aim awfulv
glad the waw's ovah IN fwance
Her Escort " hat are YOU talking
about The war isn't even beginning to
end
sweet Young Thing Al didn't say
il was Al merely sand t was glad II
was ovah ~ Fvanco Independent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs Charles Cavanaugh of Rock
ford, Illinois, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
John f. Ward, Of tins city Mrs eva
nauch saccompanI cd by her daughf or
Maud. who Is a we'll known social scrvice
MnrkCr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment of Every
Evening Readers.

(Thc fun name and address OF the writer
must accompany each letter, not ncCes-
sariy for publication. but as evidence of
good faith. Anonymous communications
will hc ignored. Publication of lrttcrs does
not carry with II Endorsement by Every
Evening of the opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
PENNA. APPOINTS PERSHING DAY

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct l7.-Governor
Brumbaught today fixed next Saturday
rs Pcrshing Liberty Loan Day, which he
commcnds to the people Of the Common
wealth to make memorable by going
over the Top" with the Fourth Liberty
Loan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28

The great test is unfolding in the
west. Whether the foe can settle in
the Hindenburg position for a long nap
is to be decided in the next ten days.
In the Champagne region, American
and French are pounding away. their
gains so far netting them a depth OF
seven miles, some thirty villages. 10000
prisoners and a start toward the en-
velopment OF Metz and the Briey irof.
fields from the north and west.
General Haig began an important at
tack yesterday on both sides Of Cam
brai which looks to be . determined be.
ginning at exploiting the break in the
Drocourt-Q ueant switehline by cutting
the Hindenburg line between Douai and
Cambria The enemy resistance vas
very stubborn. Haigs advances were
not spectacular nor deep, but they we're
through country that is defended with
all the genius OF modern warfare. the
gains were very real and must keep
many divisions OF the enemy in the
front.
We should anticipate the great bat
tie reaching a stage where the maxi
MUM number OF German divisions will
be engaged before expecting the coup
BY Marshal Foch.-W. N. II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28

meeting would seem to indicate that this
is no minority party, half-hearted or
insincere proposal.
Germany rightfully registers dismay
at the proceedings and sends her
solemn protest. She would do that
whether the proposition we're sham or
real, and we must look deeper than Ger
mar actions for the truth about this
matter.
The speed with which news OF the
proposal came out OF Germany might in
dicate to some that it was press agent
stuff, gladly released for world con
sumption, but | prefer TO believe that
Germany knows the situation to be so
grave that any suppression oil the facts
would hurt more than they would help
in what is to follow.
The Bulgarians have been sick OF this
war for a long time. il they could have
gotten out a year ago with what they
held they would have done il with
alacrity. Germany was strapped for
help this fall. She couldn't send the
aid Bulgaria wanted because she needs
every man in the west and left to her
self, the Bulgarians cayed viien the
first pressure was applied,
II il we're not for the apparently com
plete d%isintegration Of the Bulgarian
army, / would believe the p%roffer made
in Berlin, but in the face OF the amaz'
ing advances made by Italians, Greeks
Serbians and British in the last two
weeks, | think the chances favor the
move being a genuine one, conceived IN
Sofia. independent OF Wilhelmstrasse
by the bargaining fox Of the Balkans
Gar Ferdinand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
SideIights on War Moves
By Walter N. Harrison.
rTHE quick fall Of the Bulgarian eli

|THE quick fall Of the Bulgarian city
OF Strumitza TO the British con-
yinces me that the request for an
armistice 10 consider terms Of peace is
not all German eamouflage. The allies
surely will examine the proffer care
fully before considering the flat ~rejec-
tion Of the bid, for peace with Bull
garia would take a keystone out OF the
German arch, The possibilities are too
great to permit Of the light brushing
over Of the incident as merely another
chapter of the German peace offensive.
Apparently the Bulgarians abandoned
Strumitza. with its strong prepared and
natural dofenses, without a fight. The
ease with which the British passed the
ugly mountains before Strumitza tells
glowingly OF the poor condition Of Bull
garian arms. Strumitza is the main
city in the toe shaped province which
forms the extremity OF Bulgarian Mace
donia. II was credited with being a first
rate stronghold and was the main base
for all the enemy's front in the
Lake Dorian sector. Strumitza barred
the road down the valley Of the
Strumitza river, which flows into the
broader StrumaN the better path to
Sofia. The first result of the fall Of
Strumitza will be the enforced with
drawal of all Bulgarian forces between
Dorian and Demirhisar on the Struma
river. Within the ara mentioned, a
distance OF thirty miles, the Strumitra
river is al the enemy's back and parallel
to him. The east with which the British
crossed the border and occupied
Strumitza forecasts a rapid movement
down the valley OF the river in the rear
OF this menaced force.
The Serbians are less than fifteen
miles from Uskub, having made In ad-
vance OF more than sixty miles, better
than eight miles a day, since they began
the offensive. The fall OF Uskub. the
main Balkan base, predicateS disaster
for all enemy forces between Uskub
and the Adriatic. After cleaning up
the Vardiar to Uskub the allies logical
ly would turn to the east and approach
Sofia through the Bergalnitza river val
ley route. II the blow brings Bulgaria
down. il will count for Turkey also, for
the tie that binds the Turk TO Wilhelm
Is the Berlin-C onstantinople railway
which runs through Sofia.
So much for the military feature Of
the Balkan situation.
The Bulgarian proposal for an armis-
tic to consider terms OF peace comes
from the premier. Malinoff, who be-
fore Bulgaria jumped off the fence.
espoused the cause OF the allies. The
two ENJOYS are the Bulgarian minister
OF finance and the commanding gen
eral OF the second Bulgarian army.
First reports said Gar Ferdinand had
no hand in il, but a later Paris state.
ment from General d'Esperey, the com.
mander in Macedonia, said ,he ENJOYS
came with the consent Of the ruler, The
participation OF the premier, the ruler,
and the military in the petition for a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
Bulgar Congress
Meets Monday

COPENHAGEN, Sept, 28-Leaders
Of the ministerial bloc Of the Bulgarian
parliament, according to advices from
Sofia. published the following Official
note in connection with the govern
ment's proposal for an armistice:
"In accordance with orders OF the
members OF the ministerial bloc the
government al S o'clock Wednesday al
ternoon made an official offer OF an
armistice to the adversary. The leaders
Of the bloc are in accord that army and
the people must maintain military and
public discir';-- = 1h is as necessary
Tor a happy issue in these times which
are decisive for the recently begun
work OF peace.
parliament has been summoned to
meet on September 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
Thought Man Was CRAZY

81 have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble for years; the last two
years people have been calling me crazy.
The doctors could not do anything for
me. The awful bloating OF gas seemed
to press against my brain and ! could
not think clearly. Three months ago a
friend advised taking Mayr's Wonder
full remedy and Il has worked wonders
in my case. All my bloating and suffer
ing Is gone and | feel as though newly
born" II Is a simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. For
sale by druggists everywhere. (Adv.).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
Proffer Sincere,
Is Paris View

PARIS. Sept 8.-Bulgaria's SINGER
ity in making her proposal ior an
armisticc is taken more or less for
granted BY most editorial writers here,
Notwithstanding slight reservations
made nv some OF them.
ut is not in accordance with our
principles to enslaye any race" says the
Matin. ut will suffice, then, for Bull
Qaria. after returning what she has
stolen. TO give us guarantees by de-
modifying her army and placing the
control Of her railroads in allied hands
that she will not become a turncoat
again and that our Balkan friends have
nothing to fear from her"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
PRICE OF PEACE
TO Be JUSTICE
President in Speech Names
Practical Program,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-While Pres
ident Wilson. in his address here last
night, incident to the opening OF the
Liberty bond campaign, made no di'
rect reference to the Malinoff peace
offer. he declared in general terms that
the price Of peace will be impartial
Justice to all nations. that the in
s,rumentality indispensable 10 secure u
- q league Of nations, formed not be
fore or after. but at the peace confer
ence. and that Germany will have II
redeem her character not by what hap
pens al the peace table, but by whaI
'ollows.
lie enumerated what he terms as "th,
b lfaciicil program Of Americas terms
n five principles. on the basis Of which
the United States is prepared 10 as.
tune its full share Of responsibility
4 These principles we're, he said
First, the impartial justice
melted out must involve no dis
elimination between those 10 whom
We wish to he just and those to
whom we do not wish TO he Just
Il must be justice that plays no
fayorites, and knows no standard
but the equal rights Of the sevefal
peoples concerned
Second. no special or separate
Interest Of any single nation or
any group OF nations can be made
he basis Of any part Of the set
Element which Is not consistent
with the common interests OF all;
Third, there can be no league
or alliances or special covenants
and understandings with The gen
efaI and common family OF the
league or nations;
Fourth, and more specifically
there can be no special, selfish
economic combinations within the
league and no employment Of any
form OF economic boycott or ex-
clusion except as the power OF
economic penalty by exclusion from
the markets OF the world maj be
vested IN the league OF nations Il.
III as a mea Of discipline and
1oHhkroi.
fifth. all international agree
mesl> and treaties Of every kind
uoSt be made known in their en-
ty 10 the rest Of the world"
..D|M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28

n1rH The AMERICAN ARMY
Gums NORTHWEST OF VERDUN,
tf1oax Sept H.--German prisoners
nDunted 40 to noon today by this corps
slons total more than 5000 One d.
vision took more than LOO Of the total
ana reports that il still has several
hundred more. The prisoners include
! large number of Prussian guards
The prisoners carried dozens of ma
chine guns and automatic rifles which
were captured with them and the cages
in the rear resemble small a~rsenals. A
majority Of the prisoners expressed
pleasure that the war has ended for
them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28

up In the mud, and the animal evil
IDENTIFY was drowned. Twin Lakes be-
came dry about five yea. ago on ae-
count Of ditching draining Il and there
is a wonderful crop OF hay on Il this
year. Shorty ia bringing beck the head
Of the buffalo to shcw s. Z not toying
with the truth -Baudctts Region.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
BRITISH REPLY
ON ARMISTlCE IS
like the FRENCH
(contlnu,d From Page ~

been dispatched to Sofia, are not ae-
ccptable to the Malinoff government,
the allied powers, it is added, have no
further conditions to propose and 1t
will rest with Bulgaria to find other
representatives who car accept theS'
conditions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28

3. D.; Ralph d. Kane. Finleyviile. Pa
Joseph Keller, Philadelphia. Pa; Paul s.
Klnneman. York Co. Pa George Kon-
geal, Detroit. Mich; Kali Kuhl, Solvang,
Cal, John kukawinskl. Toledo. Ohio
Ray H. Lauer. York, Pa; Preston Leslie,
Dunkirk. Kan; Thomas u. L.essig, Hack
EFT. Pa; william ". Loretnz. non ad-
dress; Lawrence Ludwig. Carnegie. Pa.
George Mckee, Hibbordstown. W. Va.
Joseph J. Malon. 81. Louis. Mo: Gar
L. Maphst, Gate, Okla; James X Mas
Aey. Bridg cport. Ala; Angelo Melillo
West Orange, ". J.; Earl Jess Melvin
Philadelphia. Pa: William Brinley Nor
gan, Camden, N. j.; Joe o~rIechowski
South Bend. Ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
Mine EXPLOSION
TAKES Is LIVES
Coal Co, Superintendent Is
Among The Dead,

MURPHYSBoRo, Ill. Sept. a.
Twenty-Five men are reported to have
been killed at 5 o'clock this morning
in an explosion in the north mine OF
the Franklin Coal & Coke company at
Royahon, ILL., The dead include the
superintendent and general manager Of
the mine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
Big a. q Fish Story.

While cutting hay at Twin Lakes, be-
tween Greenbush and Karstad, this
week, Henry Shorty O'Neii Of
Spooner came across the skeleton Of q
large buffalo. II was sanding straight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-28
MISSING, .MxAcTIoN.

Edward Maree, Denver. Col Thomas
y Martin, Eldon. Mo; William. J.
Mayerlo. Lsadyiile, Col; John Jack
Meixler, Northampton, Pa. John p. Min
tie, Toledo, 0hioi Andres Ribera. Santa
Fe. N. NJ; walter 8, Robinson. Law
renee. Mass. Carl A. Stark. jamestown.
n Y; Nlels r. Taft. Oakland, Cal: YER
ner r Whalstrom. Candy. MINI.