davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
SAYS U-BOATS ARE
DOING THEIR PART
German Naval Minister
Tells Reichstag Campaign
Is Successful
MORE MONEY
IS ASKED FOR

AMSTERDAM. July s.-oerman sub
marines are increasing both in number
and quality, according to a declaration
made by vice-Admiral Won Capelle. Min
lister Of the Navy, in the debate on the
third reading OF the naval estimates in
the Relchstsg. lie asserted that re-
ports OF U-boat losses had been exag-
gerated by the Entente Allies.
Won Capelle's statement was made IN
response to a reference by a Deputy
Of the Centre 10 the assertion of the
French Under Secretary OF the Navy
that two-thirds Of the German U-boats
had been sunk and they were being de-
stroyed twice as fast as they could be
built.
These figures are incorrest," said
Admiral Won Capelle, as is also the
recent statement by the British Min
ister OF Marine that since January last
the number sunk exceeded new con-
structlon. The facts are quite the ro-
verse. All reports about U-boat losses
spread by the enemy are exaggerated.
SO far as the number and quality OF our
U-boats are concerned our weapon is
increasing In strength.
MANY OF you gentlemen recently at
tended a lecture by one OF our subma-
rine commanders who had Just return
cd from the barred zone. lie described
In detail all the defensive measures
which our enemies employ against the
U-boat. Ills utterances showed that our
splendid u-boat crews have stood their
ground hitherto against all these meas
ures, and have every reason to believe
they will continue to do so In tho fu-
ture.
"Omolsl publications by the Admir-
atty stan are the most reliable bases
for Judging IN emilitary results Of the
submarine war. About 100000 tons
which were at the disposal OF the
enemy already have been destroyed, and
the sinking Of an average Of five big
vessels is still reported daily This IL a
guarantee that the efficacy Of the sub
marine war remains unaltercd"
Won Capelle then cited the statement
by Vice-Admiral Sims in London on
May S that the ascending curve OF ship
construction, within about q fortnight,
would cut the descending curve Of sub
marine slnkings so that the Allied Pow
ers would be able fully TO replace their
losses.
Almost simultaneously" he oonun-
ued, Edward A. Filene, president OF the
shipping committee Of the United Statei
Chamber OF Commerce., said; Spring OF
1919 win have arrived before our curve
OF shipping construction cuts the curve
Of U-boat sinkings. All statements pub
lished In newspapers about a decrease
in slnklngs are based on hopes and
dreams
"Thls sounds quite different although
I Filene, as an American. certainly woulf
not say too little. hope that next
spring, n the war continues then, his
hopes will prove TO be incorrect. What
thon is the present positlon9 Four to
1--WE big vessels with valuable cargoes
OF material for troops. raw materials
and foodstuns are sunk daily, for
which an approximate similar oompen-
sation in new construction cannot be
produced within a measurable time.
There is, therefore, a continually de-
Areaslng amount OF tonnage at the ris-
posal OF our enemies"
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
leave OF ABSENCE
FOR DR.. HOLLOWAY
Wi!hdraws Resignation as
Second Church Pastor;
TO Work in Army
PULPIT SUPPLY
UNTIL HE RETURNS

An adjourned meeting was held IN
the Second Baptist Church yesterday
after the close Of the morning service
In relation to the church taking action
on Or. Thomas Holloway's resignation
which was read before the church the
previous Sunday. nr. Holloway pre-
sented his resignation as pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church. having been
called by the War Commission OF the
Northern Baptist convention to serve as
camp pastor at Camp Grant Rockford.
Ill. When the resignation was read
before the church body, that organiza-
tion appointed a committee OF three TO
wait upon Or. Holloway to ascertain
whether or not he would reconsider and
consider a leave Of absence from the
church rather than a final resignation.
AT the meeting held yesterday, O. +.
Wollaston, authorized by DR.. Holloway,
withdrew the htter's resignation and
submltted 20 the church the following
motion:
"That the Second Baptist Church
grant 10 their minister. Or. Thomas p.
Holloway, one years leave OF absence,
without pay. beginning September l.,
t9is. and that a committee Of three be
appointed to arrange permanent sup
ply for tho church during their pas
tors absence"
This motion was carried. the church
feeling that great honor had been
conferred upon their minister and that
II was not only their patriotic duty,
but their privilege TO release Dr. Holl0-
way for war work during the most un-
usual period OF the history Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
Erie, Pa, Helps Put
AnericanSOIdiers i'm France
Big Plant in that City Makes Turbine Engines for the
Destroyers That Guard the Transports.

Every month we need more destroy
ers and the shipyards are turning them
out In p days instead Of three years
as they did before the war. That puts
a big problem up to Erie and Eric is
putting its problem up to every Ameri-
can mechanic who isn't at present do
ing war work.
II you, sir, are a red blooded me
chanic who wants to help get our sol
diers across the sea safely, II you want
to live in almost ideal surroundings
pack your kit bag and come TO Erie
Come and bring your family.
There are over a million dollars
worth Of fine new homes for you at a
low rental. There's a big. airy. roomy
plant TO work in There's a permanent
Job that will last long after the war is
over. There are good schools for the
children, parks, Fairgrounds, clubs.
Erie is also on The shore Of Lake Erie,
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
P.R.R. Calls OLD MEN.

SuNBURY, Pa, July s.-More than
flfty retired employees OF the Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad Company were notified
yesterday that they may return TO work
during the period Of the war, provid-
ing they oan pass physical test They
were also told this Will not interfere
with their pensions. which VIII be con-
tinued.
Many OF these men have entered other
pursuits, and most Of them are either
skilled mechanics or railroad men. The
shortage Of help here, II is said by
operating heads, makes it necessary
something be done TO get skilled help
Many women are on the waitSng list
for employment.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08

the space to be heated and the heating
system employed.
Third. Refusal to furnish any house
holder more coal than a scientific
analysis shows is necessary II the
requisite care is taken I'm the heating
Of the house. Under Alis system sur
plus coal will be refused. All consumers
who have obtained a quantity Of coal
In excess Of their allotments. or who
by deceit or Misrepresentation have
violated any rules or regulations Of the
fuel administration, will he prosecuted.
In discussing the effects OF the sys-
tenn on the public fuel administration
announcement said:
"The system will be drastic and will
introduce conditions new TO the cOun-
try. IL will be no more drastic. how
ever, than conditions demand in the
interest OF all concerned. No one viii be
deprived Of coal actually needed for
heating; but no one will be allowed
fuel for waste or extravaganza, or TO
doubly insure a supply OF fuel while
neighbors. on account OF this excess,
are unable TO obtain enough.
with a shortage Of coal confronting
the country, II is only through such
detailed regulations that a necessary
supply can be insured to delay until
the emergency is upon us would be
fatal. The administration expects every
one to reorganize the necessity and
reason for this supervision and to CO
operate fully with the local committees
intrusted with carrying out tho idea."
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
STREET PARADE
BEFORE MINSTREL FUN

Led by the Harlan band OF upwards
OF 35 pieces, the members Of the MIN
strel Frolio that is 30 show In the.
Playhouse on Friday and Saturday
evenings OF this week for the benefit
Of the Harlan Tobacco Fund for the
boys over in France will give street
parade advertising the two perform
ances. The minstrel men VIII wear
white trousers, red coats and helmet
hats and carry canes and expect to
make presentation on the streets that
will aid in selling seats that may not
be disposed OF by that time.
The parade viii start about 6 O'Clock
and the principal crowded streets o'
the city win be traversod.
The program In addition to the min
street frst part, will include hal
dozen specislties and a ripping flna
piece entitled "A Day in tho HarlaI
Trenches"
There are many members OF the cas-
[who are not new 10 the fooillghts
some OF them having for years toured
the country In vaudeville and the leglt-
innate. For instance there are The
Downing Brothers. who trip the light
fantastic. pop" Downing Is more TINA
sixty years old Now he's at Harlan's
building ships, but years ago he used to
be one Of the partners Of dancing
team that delighted thousands. And
he has not lost any OF his cunning
either. He is just as clever with HIS
feet as he used to be but when the aot
is over he's "blowed out" Otherwise
he is Just as good as he ever was.
Another specially will be given by
Bill Raymond. who, previously to COM
ing to this city to build ships was on
keith's circuit Raymond is one OF
the sweetest singers that ever grsoed a
vaudeville stage and his voice has not
been impaired by his location here. He
has several songs in his repertoire that
are sure to make hit and 10 those who
ike good music, Bin Is bound TO
please.
Along musical lines there will be an
other specially that ought TO score
heavily. It's Walker and Carven, COM
edy trombonists. How those boys can
play the "sllders" Is a caution. They
eat Il up" and are able TO render up
to-the-minute songs and selections from
most any position.
Denny and Burns as song and dance
artists are also there with the goods
and they have few surprises in store
for their audience.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08

with plenty Of opportunity for boating,
bathing, fishing, etc, and our shops
are within half mile Of the lake.
It's the permanent home you've been
looking for. And such a chance for you
personally to get in a good upper cut
on the Kaiser. Think OF it, men, you
can work on a turbine that will guard
thousands Of American soldiers who
are willing to lay down their lives that
you, your old mother and father, your
wife and your children may be safe
from the Hun
Remember assemblers and erectors
for steam turbines, operators for bOr-
ing mills, lathes, planers and milling
machines. and molders, ooremakers,
and general foundry men are needed at
once. II you MI this bill, write, Tell
me about it" on a postal card and send
II TO the Employment ONCE, General
Electric Company, Erie, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
At The City Theatres
AT THE OUEENK.

Splendldly produced, its story dram
attic and absorbingly interesting, "The
Fireny Of France" the main feature
at the Queen today and tomorrow In
which Wallace Reid is starred, is in
every respect an exceptional phOtoplay.
in this picture which is based upon
the story by Marion Polk Arigellsttl,
and which was published serially in
The Saturday Evening Post, Wallace
Reid is seen as a wealthy young Amer
lean, who goes abroad to join the am
bulance corps, becomes entangled in the
plotting of German spies and falls in
the companionship Of a beautiful girl
who innocently becomes the victim OF
Hun plotters. In addition to this fea-
ture the special added attraction today
and tomorrow is the new edition OF the
Official Allies War Review showing
what is being done in all the fighting
fronts and also the work OF the navy
and soldiers Of u. s. and Allies.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
AT THE SAVOY.

Opportunity" with the winsome and
inimitable Viola Dana in one Of the
most captivating roles she has ever had
opens today at the Savoy Theatre. This
latest Of Miss Dana's Metra plays IS a
clever perturbation OF Edgar Franklin s
popular story Of the same name that
appeared in the All-Story Weekly. IL
was scenarloized and directed by John
Fl. Collins, who guided this ingratiat-
ing little star in Screen Classics Inc. S
famous "Blue Jeans"
A characteristic Metro cast OF eX-
ceptlonal celebrity supports Miss Dana.
Chief among these are Hale Hamilton
and Edward Abeles Mr.. Hamilton ere
ated the title part OF "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford" in New York and is well
known for stellar work in many other
Broadway successes. Mr.. Abeles was
the original stage and screen star OF
"Brewster's Millions" and Is equally
famous. Others are Frank Currler,
Sally Cruk, former leading woman for
Harold lockwood; Joseph Burke, Frank
Lyon and Elsie Macleod.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
DIR. RANDOLPH SUFFERS COLD.

The Rev. Ralph Mlnker. assistant pas
tor at Grace NJ. E. Church, spoke at the
services last night instead Of DR.. Her
bert f. Randolph. the pastor. who was
prevented from being present because
OF a severe cold. Dr. Randolph-was to
have delivered the third Of series Of
sermons on Lessons from the Great
War"
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
ACCUSE CHAUFFEUR OF ASSAULT.

Lewis Anderson, a chauffeur was ar
rested by Constable Tinsman on a
charge OF assault and battery. II n
alleged that Anderson. while driyrxx a
car along the river road near New
Castle on July 4, ran down John Zie-
browskl and Anthony Komowskl, who
were on a motorcycle. badly injurlng
them. The case will be heard before
Magistrate Broman on July %.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
By Altman
No. 2

After pairing and coring, all vege-
tables and some fruits should be
blanched by plunging them into boil
ing water. for a short time. This
picture shows blanching with wire
basket, as suggested by the National
War Garden Commission, at WASH
ington, which will send readers OF
this paper a free canning book for .
two-cent stamp for postage Watch
for No. g.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
ARMY TRICKS IN CITY.

Sixteen army trucks bound north.
passed through this city yesterday ef-
ternoon. The machines were parked In
the rear, Of the city hall during Satur-
day night.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
AT THE VICTORIA

Alice Brady, whose earlier appear
ances in "Her Silent Sacrifice" The
Knife% and "WOman and Wife" all
of which were shown recently at the
Victorial Theatre, receiving enthusiastic
appreciation VIII again be seen at the
uptown theatre, this time in AT the
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
SHORT WHEAT CROP.

In the rural districts the farmers
have commenced cutting their whest
and IN many instances, II ts said, Che
Drop VIII not be up to normal.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08

Mercy of Men," today, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Vera has an influential friend in the
Countess Zaptlne who takes the girls
case to the attention of the Gar him
self. and forthwith the officers are ar
rested. Vera cannot pick out the chief
offender, so the Gar orders Count
Nlcho, the eldest OF the trio, to marry
her in the Court chapel. Her sisters
scorn leads Vera TO- the Souroff home,
where her temperance serves to ag-
gravate her former flance. Boris Litof-
sky, to wild revolutionary activity.
To testify to the popularity OF the
picture 1t may be stated that for three
weeks it was exhibited at the Broad
way Theatre, New York and was ac-
claimed by the entire New York press
as one OF the genuine photoplay
achievements Of the season. A special
musical program will accompany the
showings at the Victoria this week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
ATTRACTIONS AT CITY PARKS.

Excellent programs Will be offered at
both Shillpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks this week The parks are not
only entertaining the people of VIII
mington, but the people OF Chester,
Philadelphia and other places as well.
At Shellpot Park another strong
vaudeville program has been booked
for this week. The theatre has been
fortunate this season in securing vaude-
willie which seldom plays park and
the quality Of the offerings arc far
above anything which was ever Of
fered before. The Springs is also 10
the front with an excellent line OF at
fractions. The long and pretty ride to
this park is also one Of the attrac-
tions.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-23
MORE THAN ONE THOUS-
 AND FROM ONE CHURCH

Among all the churches in the Brit ish Empire the Wesleyan church, Hull, England, stands first in war service. It has sent 1,060 men to the colors; and of that number, 116, or more than ten per cent, have given their lives. Seventy have been dis charged because of wounds or dis ease, and twenty-three have been talk en prisoners To those Methodists across the seas we send greeting and assure them that we keep in rememb- rance the Church at Hull as one that has given proof of it's loyalty to high ideals of service.-Christian Advocate.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-23
GERMAN RUSH HALTED
 ON FLANDERS PLAINS;
 FIGHTING DIES DOWN
Gen. Haig Says There is No Change on British Front British Have Re-eStahlished Their Line at R0becq.

London, April 19.-There was no change during the day along the British front in France, Field Mar shal Haig reported this evening to. the British war office.
 With the British Army in France, April 19.-Exhausted by the failure of yesterdays heavy attacks on the GivenchyLa Bassee Canal front, the Germans made no further moves dur ing the night, and on the greater part of the Flanders battle front quiet pre- vailed this morning.
 The British re-estabfished their line west of Robecq, on the southwesterly part of the Lys battle front field, by recapturing ground at Riex du Vinage farm yesterday afternoon.
 Kemmel Hill, on the northerly side of the battle area. was still being heavily bombarded this morning in preparation for fresh assaults by the Germans.
 The British destroyed bridges thrown across LaBassee Canal yes terday afternoon ny the enemy. They hold the entire waterway in addition to having re-estotiishe6 their lines west of Robscg.
 Prisoners adaitte.l it was necessary for the Germans to capture Kemmel Hill without delay. -.ae sroops put in for yesterdays unsuecesst -tacks were experienced in hill fghting fhe Alpine corps was reinforced by twc divisions recruited in the mo Intaino4s regions of Southern Germany and sup ported by Jaegers. The Jaegers sui fered severe casualties in their first experience of this hind in Flanders when they storped Mont de Lille, near Bailleul, three days ago. Some of their battalions lost more than 40 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-23
ALLEGED BURGLARS
 ARE BOUND OVER
 FOR GRAND jUR"
Preliminary Trial of Alleged Burglars of Emmet Mercan- tile Store Held and Bonds Are Fixed at S700 and S1,000.

The two men, Syl Martoni and Harry Adams, both of Texarkana, who are held for burglarizing the Emmet Mercantile Company store at Emmet last Sunday night, were given a preliminary hearing this morning before Justice of the Peace Nelson and sufficient testimony for the state was introduced to justify the court in binding the two men over for the grand jury. Martoni's bond was fixed at S700 and Adams bond at $1 ,000 The court expressed himself as being of the opinion that Martoni was not in the affair as deeply as his partner and therefore he lowered his bond The deputy sheriff of Texarkana, Frank Few, who brought the two up from Texarkana this morning, said that both Martoni and Adams had served sentences in the federal peni- tentiary.
 Dave Shell, who was one of the officers who arrested the men, said on the stand this morning that he posi- lively identified the men as being the ones who were seen passing through Emmet last Sunday afternoon and his testimony was also borne out by J. G. Hendrick of Emmet, who saw them and saw the car that was captured along with them and the stolen mer- chandise. T. G. Haltom, an employe of the Emmet Mercantile Company, testified that he identified the articles stolen, which consisted of 54 pairs of shoes, 3 suits of clothes and some other articles and he identified the men this morning as being the ones who were in Emmet in the Ford car on Sunday night about 9:30.
 Attorney M. E. Sanderson of fTex- arkana, accompanied the prisoners here this morning and represented them. The state was represented by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wm. F. Denman.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-23
Why Not Be GeOd to Yourself

If you awaken weary and unre- freshed in the morning, or tire early in the day, are bilious and "blue," l" with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from indigestion or constipation-you will find Foley Cathartic Tablets quick to relieve and comfortable in action They are a wholesome and health-giving physic with no bad after-effects. Stout per sons welcome the free and buoyant feeling they bring. Hesterly Drug Store. 2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-23
A0NOR ROLL 0F THE
 THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
of Those Who Subscribed Llst .he ', Third Liberty Loan and
 !.1ned !o in Arkansas to be Second
 S4ats he'p. in Go Over the Top.

u,. o,ota of third Liberty Loan
 i.t .his county has been subscribed lOi m ,n,ber of subscribers to the me 1 .,,oro 4s1 and the total subscrip- lions were $113,6Oo. :. 'lvrs mo oive below alphabetical list of subscribers by townships. s., .,.h.ma Township-Total S6O0.OO
 Number of subscribers, 2.
 Nui" S 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
KMrierte icincn 8rmet

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einiaen Sabren einen 8rlih 81 uno lolle
te operiert merben. ba 8rudbdnber mir
nid)t balfen. Sod il fano etfpas Bel
Ieres, oas mid idnen nn0 p0lia heilte,
obne Operation, 3eitperluIt nnb SGmerz
gen. Ser 8nieh lit ME nieoer aefom<
men, obgLeidl ih i6fper ais Carpenter
arbeite. SD babe nidts sm perfans
fen, niI aber all5fiibrlih mitteilen, Die
Bride o6ue Operation gebeilt iperoen
fonnen. Gdreibt an mid. eugene W.
9rlIen, Carpenter. $50 8, Marcelllis
Mpe., Naiasquan. q. S. Sbneioet
bies ans ulo aebt es Brnhleioenoen;
Shr f6uilt sanrit bel 8ute5 TIM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16

antnnft-
SO. 2oa-gon ebritine, uadm. AS
Abfabrt-
ao. 2o1-9aA ghriiins. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-16
Springs Nursery

Gudb bieies Sanr ofierieren mir nm
ieren &uirben cine erpBe Iusipa1l Sbit
unb N~ubbdume. geererobit. Sdatten'
bdlinie mn beiollDers reid lit infer 8urs
rat an 8olen, 3ieritrdubern lnb Sa1mes
reien. Nud) 6abem mir einige tauieno
8flnb Siioans@rns : Snmene frei ppn
SphnlonS@ras, al perfaufen.
@ir meroen nnlere Gunoeu ebenio reel
unb prompt beoienen ipie in ben 81 nora
beracbenben Sabren. 8roBer aatalos
frei. IOreIle:
Otto Code. Wen-g rannfels, Seras-