davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

sneclal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. July 26.-Postmss-
ter John p. Murphy has posted the fol-
lowing list OF unclaimed letters: w. w.
nartlow Mrs. Mary Bishop, Joseph
Boulden' Miss Mary Brisco, Mrs J.
Bennett, John Burton, Mr.. Crosslano'
percy DRYDEN, John Deanendermew,
patrick Dale. John Deonener, Mrs ID. 9.
NH George Denman. Robert Daniel'
Charles Freeman, II. s. Garthern. Mrs.
Egment Horn, Mrs. Frank HOPES. Mrs.
Frank Hailman, John p. HALEY. Mrs.
II. johnson, Mary Jones. Onarles Jene-
ries, Mrs. J. Mill. Elva Jeneries. Mrs.
James, Miss EHa Lanldord, Edgar Ma
loney. Sr., Mrs. w. Mckinney, MISS IL
O'Neal, Jack Orllnger. William ]: Dram.
Chsses Peoples. pastor of the Colored
Baptist Church; w. w. Quick. William
raw. William Ryan, William Smith.
willie Sullivan, Mrs. ]. A. Smith. Jane
Smith. Miss ]. Taylor, Samuel snoen-
berger.
James McAllister shipped tho nrst
carload Of wheat yesterday to a Phila-
delphla concern.
The Episcopal Sunday school held its
annual picnic yesterday at Eden Park
Mrs. w. Denny and son are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Jacobs spent yesterday II
Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Klingmeyer has ae
cepted a position in the offices OF Mel
VILE Gambrill. who runs large cottol
mill at Bessemer City. n. C.
A large crowd sttened the dance he'll
last evening In Pennsyille.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
CORPORAL COLLINS
WRITES TO PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Collins, Of
No. i2T d street. carney's Point. but
formerly Of Wilmington, have received
a letter from their son, Corporal Earl
C. Collins, a member OF Company d,
3lith Infantry, located in France. Cor
poral Collins has been in France for
nearly three months. and although he
states this is the third letter he has
written home, the other two were not
received. nor had he received any let
ters from his parents when he mailed
this one. lie was sent TO Camp Dix
from Wilmington some months ago.
July 3. 1913.
Dear Mother and Dad: This is the
third letter that / have written you
since l left camp, and up to this time
I have received no reply. / sincerely
hone neither one Of you are sick. | am
feeling fine. with the exception OF my
feet and hope TO have them in good
shape before long. would Ike 70
tell YOU about many Interesting things
that have happened. but owing to the
censor not permitting It. will have to
wait until come home. All the boys
are doing their bit" but they will be
Glad when the captain says I'VE are
homeward bound"
Corporal Collins says everything costs
about 1--WE times as much In France as
il does in the States.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
BAY FISH CO DEEP
WHEN DENTISTS CONE
DR.. C. ]. Kinkead, However,
Manages to Catch Enough
TO Win First Prize
PLENTY OF FUN
FOR TOOTH PULLERS'

The Delaware Dental society's outing
at Bowers Beach is one that viii be
long remembered for Its many pleasan-
tries. The Wilmington contingent,
which arrived home last evening voted
the trip a great success and one that
was much enjoyed despite the small
ratch OF fish. Some thought that this
was due to a northeaster, but one OF
our leading local dentists SAID ne was
OF a different opinion.
He said he thought the trouble was
due TO the wisdom OF the finny tribe,
which had been tipped of in advance
of the coming Of these highly skilled
ertists with their new devices and inn
proved methods so they Just laid low
and wouldn't bite.
The trip was made by autos,
leaving Wilmington at s o'clock on
Wednesday evening arriving In Dover
al $40, where dinner wss waiting Tor
them al Cooks restaurant.
The party later proceeded to Bower S
Beach where the night was spent.
Early the next morning all was ac-
stivlty and ready for a days sport, as q
good nights sleep had been enjoyed
and a big prize was at stake for the Tel
low with the largest catch.
]. Harold Gump, Of Philadelphia, was
the first man to land a FISH and Dr.
A. II. Cough OF this city, caught the
last. At times the contest was very
spirited. The race between Cam ana
Bentley attracted much attention. Dr.
Cam "held his own" Neither party
however, pronted by their lahprs. When
the count was made DR.. G. J. kinkead OF
this city was high man and received
the coveted prize.
One OF the pleasant features OF the
trlp was having Dr.. c. r. Jefferis. ST.
formerly Of this city and now OF Cam
den, Del, accompanying the party.
Among those who enjoyed the outing
were: DR.. H. w. Bentley, DR.. E. F. Cul-
len, Or. A. II. Cough. DR.. II. c. Watson
DR.. Warren 6. p. Combs, Of Middletown
DR.. J. Albert Cam. DR.. w. z. Wright,
DR.. Herbert NJ. Hogue. DR.. c. ]. Kin
kead. Dr.. A. NJ. Hendershot, Or. G. r.,
Jefferis, Sr., Camden, Del; DR.. Cahall
Slpple, Dover, Del: Or. @. A. Hitch,
Laurel, Del; DR.. William +. Harris
Philadelphia, and the following guests
J. Harold Gump. II. ]. Seibold, ]. II,
Craig, ]. H. HURT, J. Harry Dare, s. s,
White, William E.-Holland and Alfred
D. Niurphey.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
MOB Law IN j. 5.
DELIGHTS HUNS,
President SAYS
Continued From First Page.

AOUllnutu IlkcI
while the courts OF Justice are open
and the governments of the states
and the nations are ready and able
to do their duty. We are at this
very moment fighting lawless pas
sions. Germany has Outlswed her
self among the nations because she
has dlsregarded the sacred obllga-
tlons Of law and has made lynch
ers Of her armies. Lynchers emulate
her disgraceful example. ]. for my
part. am anxious to see every COM
munity in America rise above that
level with pride and fixed resolu-
tlon which no man or set OF men
can afford TO despise.
I'VE proudly claim to be the
champions Of democracy. II we real
~ are in deed and in truth, let us
see TO It that we do not discredlt
our own. ! say plainly that every
American who takes part in the ac-
tion OF a mob or gives It any sort
OF countenance Is no true son OF this
great democracy but its betrayer
and does more TO discredit her by
that single disloyalty TO her stand
ards Of law and Of right than the
words Of her statesmen or the sac
rlfces Of her heroic boys in the
trenches can do to make suffering
peoples believe her 20 be their saw
ior. How shall we commend de-
mocracy to the acceptance OF other
peoples. II we disgrace >ur own by
proving that. II is, after all no pro-
lection to the weak? Every moi
contributes to German lies about
the United States what her most
gifted liars cannot improve upon by
Inc way Of calumny. They can at
leqst say that such things cannot
bannan in Germany except in times
OF revolution when law is swept
away.
~ therefore, very earnestly and
selemnly beg that the governors OF
ali the states, the law officers Of
every community and above all the
men and women Of every city in
the United States, all who revere
America and wish TO keep her name
without stain or reproach. will CO
operate-not psssively merely. but
actively aud watchfully-to make
an end 10 this disgraceful evil. IL
cannot live where the community
does not countenance II.
81 have called upon the nation TO
nut its great energy into this war
ard Il has respondsd-responded
with a spirit and a genius for ac-
d. tlon that has thrilled the world.
/ now call upon It, upon its men
and women everywhere TO see 20
1t that its laws are kept inviolate.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
RED CLAY Y MEETING.

The Red Clay Creek Young Peoples
Branch held its monthly meeting We'd
nesday evening, at the home OF Mrs.
w. L. Shakespesr, president Of the So
ciety. One OF the important phases Of
the business hour was the welcoming
of RAYMOND Paynter as a new member
into the society. Miss Elma Woodward
also gave a very interesting and sug-
gestlve account OF her visit to the an
nual convention. The musical and lit
erary program, which included read
ing. instrumental music and singing,
was very enjoyable.
The next meeting will he held at the
home Of Miss Vera Gregg on Wednes-
day evening. August u.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FRENCH.

l-Nnlc, jury 10
Night Report-On the Ourcq front
the lghting yesterday met with the
same success as on preceding days.
North OF the river we occupy
Oulchy-la-Nille.
South Of the river Franco-Ameri-
can troops made an advance which
reached three kllometers at certain
points, despite stern resistance, no.
tably in the region OF Dormans.
Southeast OF Armentlcres we oc-
cupy Hill iii. and have crossed the
Nanteuil stream.
Further TO the south we captured
the village OF Cincy and the greater
part OF Tournelle Wood. We eN-
tended our progress in the Forest OF
Fere as far as the general line OF
ardes-le-Charmel.
our advance continued under IA
vorable conditions in the Ris Forest
and north OF Dormans.
Southwest OF Rheims the enemy
continued his violent attacks against
our positions between Nrlgny and 81.
Euphraise, and succeeded In gaining
a foothold on Hill 2i0. Our troops
soon recOnquered this height, taking
about 100 prisoners.
Avlation-On July 2i Franco-Brit-
ish airmen brought down nine Ger
man machines and set fire TO three
captive balloons. Our bombing ma
chimes carried out numerous expo
ditlons behind the battle zone.
The station and depots at AMI
fontalne, the stations and railroads
at Bozoches, COurlandon, fismes
and CugnlcOurt were copiously
bombed. A total Of thirty tons o,
projectlles was used with good re-
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
HUNS DEFEATED ON MARINE
BECAUSE 1.-THE FRENCH KNEW

ended, while the other pushed slightly
toward Epernay. 1t was now seen that
the German plan was to take Epernay
and Chalons, Join their two armies,
throw In all their reserves and smash
on. This was obviously impossible OF
realization and the French counter at
/ tack was then decided on.
The minimum number OF men needed
10 hold the lines were set aside for
that purpose and all other availables
were planted In the region between
Compeigne and Montdidier. When IL
was certain the Germans were thor
onghly engaged these were concen-
trated In the Villers-C -Cotterets Forest.
Previously, French local operations
had obtained the needed base for these
attacks on the plateau OF Chaudun. On
the night OF the f7th, which was dark
and stormy, the concentration In the
forest was completed. as well as all
necessary artillery emplscements.
The result is knOw-more than 20,Ooo
prisoners, over 40 guns, a thousand ma
,hine guns and destruction OF the Ger
nan morale. various officers charging
-arlous elements with treason.
Tho French command freely admits
he success OF the American govern
nent in landing vast forces in France
N far ahead OF schedule is the only
hing that made the daring operauon
possible, since Il enabled the Allieo
TO take risk that etnerNlso
would have been forbidden.
The critical moment OF the war 70
now safely passed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Official Reports Of thursdays Operations

suits.
Fires and heavy explosions were
observed at Courlandon and Fismes.
Day Report-South OF MontdldIer
a surprise attack allowed the French
TO capture thirty prisoners.
on the north bank OF the Marne.
in the region OF Dormsns. the Ger
mans during the night launched
strong counter attacks. The enemy
succeeded in occupying momentarlly
the little wood 1900 meters north OF
Treloup and the village OF Chasslns.
but. returning TO the aggressive, our
troops retook these two points a
short time later.
In the region OF the Ourcq and
west OF Rheims there were violent
artillery actions.
There is nothing further TO re-
port.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
.s,,ovvrRo FOR LIBERTY KITCHEN

sneeial TO THE. EVENING JODhNAL-
MIpDLETowN, Del, July 26.-There
Is TO be a kitchen shower at the LID
erty Kitchen. Main and Broad streets'
,r6m a 10 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The affair is 10 be held under
he auspices of the Home Economic
Department, Women's Committee, State
Council of Defense. Many invitations
nave been issued for the event and a
large attendance is anticipated. -.
The equipment needed for the kitchen
and which will be gratefully received
by the workers are ssucepans, double
boiler food chopper. pairing knives.
bread knife. case knives, forks. table
spoons, mixing spoons, teaspoons,
wooden spoons. can opener, egg beater,
colander, wire strainer, -four sitter,
crater, lemon squeezer, frying pans,
bread pans, muffin pans. cake tins.
custard cups. dish cloths. dish towels
and hand towels.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
GERMAN.

BERLIN, July 26 via London).
Day Report-Beiwcen Bucquoy and
Hebuierne the enemy attacked In the
evening under strong artillery pro-
lection; he was repulsed. Similarly,
thrusts broke down which the en-
emy launched west OF Albert and
from Mailly.
on the battlefront between Soils
sons and Rheims the lighting died
down yesterday. There were minoi
infantry engagements.
In front OF our positions south OF
the Ourcq and southwest OF Rheims
the enemy launched violent partial
attacks, which were beaten back by
our counterlhrusts.
In the Vosges Bavarian Landwehr
troops brought back prisoners as a
result OF a raid skillfully carried out.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
PERSHING SAYS MEN
ARE FULL 0FWIN SPIRIT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, July 26.-General Porshing
received the following ceblesram from
Secretary McAdoo:
America glories in the achievement
OF your gallant army and your French
comrades.
The country is thrilled with the
valorous deeds OF our heroic soldiers" 4"
Pershjng replied:
"In the name OF American expedition
ary force | thank you for your cordial
message. Our officers and men are
filed with the national spirit OF de-
termination TO win. They are suberb
soldiers"
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
BOys PLAY PRANK
ON PASSING AUTOIsTs

BOYS out Talleyville way have been
nlavinr pranks on sutomoblllsts lately
The lads place an old auto tire in the
,osd and when a motorist passes II. he
Invariably stops and walks back to re-
cover ihe tire About the time the mo-
lorist is about TO pick up the tire tne
bows pull a rope attached to II ana orss .l,s
A into the bushes. at the same tlihe
laughing at the surprised man IN lne
roadway.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
CHILD REMEMBERS FRENCH nDDIEs

James Pierson Hollis, No. 2i5 West
Eighteenth street, is 10 year olr VIII
mingtonian who is interested in max
ing life happier for the little children
Of France and Belgium. He has raised
$40 from the sale OF candy, and brought
the money TO the Red Cross hesdqusr-
ters. At his request this money VIII
20 10 the Belgian and French babies.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
ucKxIcUT ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Robert Mcknight. a former raIIroad
employe. was held under $1,000 bail
by w. G. Mahaffy. United States Com
missioner. yesterday, on a charge OF
larceny preferred by the government.
Mcknight is accused with other rail-
road employees. Of robbing freight cars
AT the Edge Moor transfer station.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Continued From First Page)
told the Kaiser before the recent Ger
man drive that he was prepared TO sac
rlflce half million men, according TO
dispatch from Berne today. The
Kaiser approved.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
100 KILLED IN GERMAN BLOW.

BY the United Press.
ZURICH, July Pa hundred persons
were killed and a number Injured on
Wednesday when a German munitions
factory blew up. copies OF the Planen
Neue Zeitung here today stated. The
factory and several houses In the vicin-
lty were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
RED CLAY Y OUTING.

The annual outing of the Red Clay
Greek Young Peoples Branch or tho
w. c. T. L.. will hold their annual out
ing at Lenape Park tomorrow. The
next meeting OF the society will be
held on August Il, at the homo Of Miss
Vera Gregg.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
U. s. AVIATOR KILLED.

BY Ihe InIttu FTtss.
BUFFALO. n. Y, July 26--Aviator j..
Lawrence Durham, Brockville, Ont,
was instantly killed and Ralph Doc
little, san Francisco, fatally injured in
the fall Of an alrrlsne at the Curtiss
testing field today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

its fame untarnished. Let us show
our utter contempt for the things
that have made this war hideous
among the wars OF history, by
showing how those who love lib
erty and right and justice and are
willing TO lay down their lives for
them upon foreign fields stand ready
also to illustrate TO all mankind
their loyalty to the things at home
which they wish to see established
everywhere as a blessing and pro-
lection to the peoples who have
never known the privileges OF liber-
~ and self government. ] can
never accept any man as a cham
pion OF liberty, either for ourselves
or for the world, who does not rev.
erence and obey the laws OF our
own beloved land whose laws we
ourselves have made. He has adopt
ed the standards OF the enemy or
this country whom he affects 10 de-
spise."
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Foch Gradually Closes
Trap on ImperiIed Foe

Between the ourcq and the Marne
our troops continued TO press the
enemy" the communique said. In
their advance eastward they have taken
the southern half OF Foret-De-Fere."
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
JAPAN WILL AID CzECHs.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July 26.-Japan has decided
10 accept the American proposal TO as
slst the Czechs in Siberia an agency
dispatch said today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Nv FRANK !. TAYLOR.

United Press STAFF Corr ~ ondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, July 25-lNight American
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
AMERIcANs WIS FoRET-RE.FERE.

BY Inc InITfu FTfss.
WASHINGTON. July 26.-Capture Of
part OF FOret-De-Feref by Americans
Thursday was reported today by Cen
eral pershlng.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-12
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

ALL persons indebted to the estate OF
"A l. CAMPBELL. deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment TO
the undersigned, and persons having
claims against said estate. arc ADVISED
TO present the same to me. duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescrio-
ed by law. " ,
November 5, 1918. SO 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-12
Saw MILLING?


LABOR Is very scarce. You know
that. And II Is hard to get almost any
kind Of help. 1t Is specially difficult
for us to get skilled labor and In con-
sequence lots Of work that we might
be doing, has to go undone. But we
are helpless until labor becomes more
plentiful.
In the meantime. II you have any
LOGS that you want sawed into LUM-
BER, we'll be glad to do the saving
for you. Cannot promise to do the
saving as soon as you bring the logs,
but will saw them as soon after you
bring them as we can-dependent on
having sufficient labor to do the work.
In other words, we'll get to your logs
as soon as possible after you deliver
them at the mill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHARON, 8. C.
- Member Federal Reserve System -
WE THANK YOU--

WE WISH TO THANK THE PA
TRIOTIC CITIZENS OF SHARON,
BULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSHIP
AND ELSEWHERE who Subscribed
for FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS through the FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF SHARON.
We had no fear that Sharon would not
come up to the scratch because we be.
lieve that every Man, Woman and
Child in this community Is heart and
soul behind the Boys "Over There" It
Is a source Of qualification to be a6le
to report "Over the Top" from Sharon.
Again. WE THANK YOU. and trust
that az the days go on we will make
a clean Job Of licking Kaiser Bill and
that NOW and HEREAFTER THIS
BANK may have the pleasure Of serv-
ing YOU In every way tl.at a good
bank can. Our Best Service Is at Your
command. Let Us serve YOU.
- nmnnaHa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-12
THE TIRzAH GINNERY

AIIII. hereafter he operated only on
w Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
each week. and will continue TO ou!
Sd from it's Gin Customers ut the
nrices fxed by the Food Administra-
tion TIRZAH GINNERY,
80 2t L. Is. SIenh' Mahasei'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

Buick for sale; in good rum
ming order, by G. "A. Wilcox, at
COrWin Motor Co. SIP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
new YANK GAME.
TOUGH ON HIDE
Soldier Victim Sore When He
Gets Through
(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

NY newspaper LnUerpIls0 ASST
London, Ang. IL. "Entanglements"
In the new army game that the Yanks
have originated and taught to their
British and French allies.
q It'sga gentle thing sort Of a rest
hour. diversion, and Its popularity has
spread through all the training camps
Nh England and France. as we'll, as
In the regions close behind the lines.
The man who issS"it' is chosen
generally by f0rce-by the other doz-
en- or m0rs who decide to have q game.
They surround it,. then mop on
their backs, In q circle around him,
feet II, and start kicking. 1T" tries
to jump out over 1ercely brandished
hobnailed army shoes. There are two
obiectives-'It's" object to get out and
the circles object to keep him In.
The circle Is q small one, ut" hav-
ing about threeao or four feet to move
aboutabout In, inside the kicking feet.
That's so that II he decides he doesn't
care to escape, he can be persuaded
to play BY q we'll directed kick from
! somewhere In the ring.
a dozen games as 1T" and the
4 younger soldier is warranted, to be
able to get through any set Of German
entanEleulents. Although originated
by soldiers over here, the game has
found itss way back to America and is
IA principal diversion on transports
bringing Americans TO Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

National Crop Improvement service.)
Ia addition to the preparation Of q
seed bed. proper fertilization. rotation,
etc, there are four fundamentals
/, which should be observed In wheat
culture:
~ Establishment Of one variety q
soedg wheat best adapted TO seM and
Is Tic tanning and o.adlra 70 obtain
Z uniform seed. free from trash. 9lfnn,a..
ture grain and weed seeds:
Iuss. o. fornaidehyds. m
10 Testing for vitality o. all seeds
with the . aSslstancs Of the school chill.
dr4n o. the community,
Wheat varieties have had q good
deal OF attention although there ARE.
far too many mohgrels which cannot,
!be classified on account Ct their de-
plorably mixed condition.
In each wheat growing community
there Is one prevailing type which for
many reasons Is better than any other
variety. Even though two varieties
may Be equal in merit. tits far better
for the community to decide upon one
and breed 1t up to its highest produc-
..tivity.
The new Kahred Turkish wheat
seems to he the coming wheaton Kan
sas.1 yielding several bushels per acre
more than the parent stock. There IL
: we'll dehpeds geographical limit to
where this wheat should grow.
In most Of the spring wheat terri.
tory, MARQUIS seems to be the best "a
sriety, because 1t has better milling
Qualities than Velvet Chan which has
been Its greatest rival. There il moth.
ing wrong wAth Fife or Blue Stem.
but where Marquis can be grown ali
varieties should be subservient to Mar.
quis. s
In Michigan. Red Rock wheat, which
has been bred by selection. should be
the state variety.
There are too many varieties Of
wheat In Indiana and Ohio ana II Il
highly important that these states BE
definitely zoned and a prevailing type