davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Y. VIC. A. WAR WORK
THROUGHOUT STATE

The Delaware Y. w. c. A. War Work
Council is sending representatives to
tour through the State on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of this week TO
complete the organization OF the vari-
Gus committees and arrange for effl-
cient cooperation with them.
Mrs 0. Curtis Purdy, who has charge
OF meetings and recruiting for the
State, Miss Christianna w. Craig, for
advertising. pageants and parades, and
Miss Isabella II. Smith. news service
director. expect to go on the tour. The
itinerary as now planned, the party
expects to stop at Dover at noon OF the
first day and proceed to Georgetown
for the first night. The second day
VIII be spent in various towns Of Sue-
sex county with the second night prob
ably at Milford The third day Will
rover Kent county towns.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
C0XSWAIN LEVY
VISITS PARENTS

Coxswain William o. Levy. L. s. ~.
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Levy at Christiana. Coxswain
Levy has crossed the Atlantic seven
times since the war started
He was on the cruiser Chester before
the United States entered the war and
during much Of that time was In
the Mediterranean, not far from the
scene OF the Allied effort to capture
the Dardenales. He also was in the
United States contingent which assist
ed In the work Of saving war refugees
from death in the desert.
Since last April he has been in the
United states transport service and now
Is on his flfth round trip across the
Atlantic during the last six months,
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
FIRST OF WORLD
SERIES GAMES IS
POSTPONED: RAIN
CONTINUED From First page.l

T ~
done anything else under the arrange-
ments made by Business Manager Wall
ter Craighead, Of the Cubs.
The lack Of surface indications of the
enthusiasm Chicago is said to manifest
in the battle between its pet Cubs and
the Red Sox didn't hurt the sale OF
seats to any extent. They were selling
in matter-of-fact, oh-well sort of a
way and it seems probable that a crowd
OF good proportions will be ready for.
the opening gan.
Betting on the series made no favor.
ties. The price was even money and
not much Of it in sight. Some who
wished to make bets sought the shee,
end Of a to proposition that mads
the Cubs favorites. but there were yerv
few wagers posted at this figure.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
MRS. Du poNT,s ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont Will speak
in the interests OF the Y. w C. A..
telling Of her experiences in France,
where she went with the Y. w. C. A.
War Work Commission to make a sur
vey OF conditions and needs in France,
at three different towns this week.
wednesday night she VIII be In Della
ware City; Thursday at Emanuel parish
house. New Castle. and on Sunday even
ing at the NJ. +. Church In Nlddletown.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
YOUNG PEOPLES W. c. T. u.

The headquarters Young Peoples
Branch Of the w. C. T. 4. will hold its
first fall meeting Monday night, Sep
tember ., at the home OF Mrs. John
Watson, No. ii5 West Thlrtleth street.
The chief business VIII be plans for
the county institute TO be held at Md
dletown, September i2.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Today's News Today
ENGLISH ARMIES NOW
MENACE HUNS At CAMBRIA
lContlnued From Flrst pace

Woods, north of Moislains advanced .Iob - L
points Generally have line Of the Canal
DuNord and north of the ArasCambra road have occupied
Ecourt-St Quentin.
in the Lys sector further progress made bv II. Yesterday
and last night both south and north of river Our troops are
approaching Neuve Chspe and have gained
sion OF Saily-Su-La-Lys, Nieppe and lie Romarin
(EcourtSt Quentin eight and one-ha miles west by north
of Cambria and about fifteen miles slightly south Of Ars
1t about two and one-ha miles northwest of M,on living
north of the Arras- Cambria roads
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
MAKING STEEL AT
CLAYM0NT PLANT

Worth Bros. started the manufacture
Of steel at their large Claymont plant
on August 2i. This is one OF the largest
steel plants in this section OF the coun
try and many Wilmlngtoniens are en-
ployed there.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
100000 YANKS
ON FRENCH SOIL;
ll3l IN SIBERIA
lContInued from nage one.l

Continued from page onel
line arc now seven and a half miles
from Cambria, which Is their obiec-
tive. (Cabled press reports show these
troops are now only five miles from
Cambria.
The British push, he pointed out,
mas rather well flattened out the
Flanders salient and the maximum pro
gress has been illa miles
A week ago the battle was carried on
by the French and British over GO
mile front from the Scarpe to the olse
The British bore the brunt of the re-
slstanee, March said, while before the
french, the Germsns made a forced re
tlrement due TO British pressure TO the
north. This German retirement Gov
cred a fve-mile space on a 25-mlle
front in one day.
The general pointed out that the
Canal-Du-Nord had been crossed at sew
eral places.
The nearest point to the Hindenburg
line attained by the French is now
only miles distant.
In answer TO specific questions Cen
eral March located the following:
The fOslh Infantry. i06th Field Ar
ullery, f02d Trench Mortar Battery and
iO9d Engineers Of the 9th Division are
still In Flanders with the British. but
apparently not yet In action; the 39th
Division is in the process Of landing
Ihe Both landed; Missouri National
Guard OF the 35th Division in the Vos-
ges.
only a sick or wounded men Of the
lO2d IConnecticut Infantry have been
returned to this country.
lne largest estimated total Of troops /
landed in any single month in France /
IS $4,000; more than 10000 is The esti-
mated August total.
Brigadier-General Estes has been
given temporary commend of the 18th
Division, one Of. the new organizations
.ormed in this country with a neu-
'leus Of regulars.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
DAVIDSON GiNN.

Miss Bertha Davidson and II. Waugh
an Ginn, both OF 81. Georges, were mar
ried at Cherry Hill, Md, on August 81,
by the Rev. J. F. Anderson. pastor Of
Cherry Hill Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
GHEENyILLE MN CRoss

The Greenville Branch Of the Red
Gross Will meet Thursday afternoon. II
has been closed during the month Of
August, but Will now meet regularly
every week.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
charge 27 With
SHOOTING REEDIES
tcontlnued frorn flrst pagn.

Continued from first page.
tonic Covell, Nicholas Martenl and
Paul Ciaveliani.
Other cases are pending and will bs
disposed of in a short time.
Warden Dlllahay is enforcing ths
nonresident gunners law, which pro-
vides that all nOn-residents cunning In
this State shall first secure State IL
cense.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

Your abilities, II offered through this
Want Ad market, Will bring richest re-
turns.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Frederick William Curtis and
children have returned from Belgrade
Lake. Maine.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner and fam
lily spent Sunday in the Poconos. Mr..
Warner returned TO the city on Monday.
but his family viii remain for some
time at the resort.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

NJ. and Mrs. William Foard and son
Merrill spent Labor Day with rela-
tives on farm near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newman and chill
dren Of Carney's Point, and Mrs. Levi
X. Bowen. OF Newark, visited relatives
and friends at Smyrna on Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-04

Captain and Mrs. Thomas Reatle and
Thomas Reatle srd. spent the weekend
and over Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
PAY HONOR TO FORMER FOES.
Confederate Veterans Join in I'm
,, veining Union Monument.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, September 25.-
Federal and Confederate veterans
paid tribute to the memory and valor
of Union defenders. in unwilling the
monument to the 10th New York
Highlanders of Fort Sanders Monday
afternoon.
Among the speakers were: Col. An
drew D. Baird. last commander of the
regiment. who also was master of
ceremonies: Col. Lewis r. Stegman, in
charge of construction of the memo
rial: State Senator Alfred ]. Gilchrist
of New York. Capt. Robert Armour of
the 10Th, Assemblyman Charles D.
Oonohue of New York, Capt. William
Rlue, representing the G. A. R., and
Rev. w. r. Barnett, representing the
Confederate Veterans, both of Knox
Vile. Mrs. Emily Gilchrist of New
York unveiled the shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

HAILOCK. Francis A., Elmira. N. Z.
HANDWERK, Russell d; slatinston; Pa.
HATCHER. Clarence E.. Wauri ,.; Okla
HERoLD Otto. New York. n. 7:
JANIsREWSKI, Anton. Detroit. Mich:
IoHEsoN Clarence e. W,c Mnne fpiis Te1ss
JONES' Frank s., Mcdonald. "a.
KENIX, Stanley, Pittsburgh, "a.
KILBART. Tony. Boston. Mass.
LoUGHIIN. Edward E.. Chicago. III.
LUCY, Buei r, Fort Payne. Ala.
LYNCH. John, Butte. Mont:
NESSER, Delbert, Detroit, Micn;
MINCH. Henry G.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
MINT0N, Leslie A., Corovallis. Ore.
MOREY. Frank J.. Brockscn' c Mas: IN,
oHLIGs S; Matt. .oelwein. Iowa:
PARISH. Claude NJ, New Palestine, IND.
PELLEGEINNO, Peter p, Province OF Cosen'
PING. Eiisee. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
POGUE. Harry. Evansville. Ind:
RICHTER: Charles H.. r.. Pi.tsnprsn' "a
SALVATORE. Erario. Berwick; "a.
SANDOEI. Joseph, Piperno, Italy.
sCHAEFER. Charles H: ,l EmsHs; "a;
LARONDE. Nelson De, Portage, Wis. :
GAWNE, John, Chicago. Ill.
HAIsEL1 Matthias j. FGa ia sns fa
ARNETT, James E., Orient. III:
BENDER, Peter c., Detroit. Mich.
BLAUEvELT., John 81, New York; n; 7.
BRANDLE, George Joseph, Brooklyn, n. 7.
BRIM Clinton, Woodiawn. IL!
BURKE. George, lakewood, Ohio:
CAIN, David j., Philadelphia. Pa.
CANADY. Isaac L, Heidsville. \. c.
CAPESKI. Peter p, Chicago. Ill.
CAR0THERs. John A.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
COLE, Byron, Springfield. Ill.
C C oscar H., St. Clair Heights, Mich.
CROSS; Ralph E.; MiehiE Sn,. City; IND d.
EVERHART, Ray, Coshocton, Ohio.
GAMRLo. Clarence o.. Tarentum. Pa.
GOODWIN, John T., New York. n. !.
GREEN, Edwin P. Lancaster. Pa.
HOAX. William c.. Tarentum, Pa.
HOUSEHOLDER, Harry E.. New kensinston,
GROSS. Raymond, Lancaster. Pa.
HOWARD. Grady L., Greenville. S. c.
IRWIN, Louis f., CozaddaIe. Ohio.
Guy james m c. M
NELLY, William r. New York. n. Y.
KILLoUGH. Owen D., River Range, Mich.
kTCHFUss. Emil l. p. Chi Chicago ago. III; Y
LAMPHoRN, Leonard. whitehall, n. Y.
LEE, James E.. Detroit. Mich.
10 SASSO. Louis, Philadelphia. Pa.
MENTKOW. Joseph, New York: \. Y.
NEW. NEW Claude. greenfield. Ind.
RILEY. Earl s., Philadelphia: Pa.
RYAN, william j., Erie. Pa.
SCHWARTZ, Herman. Brooklyn, n. Y.
SCHWARTZ, Lewis, New York. n. 7.
SIMS. Francis Fancy Farm. Nv.
Joseph. Chicago, III.
SLUSI .ER, Luke, Frenchburg. ny.
STALLiNGS, Clifford D., Mooresyille, n. G.:
SUCKER, James R., W.. Philadelphia, Pa.
SUTPHIN, Elmer Eden. Willis, Va.
SWITALA, Phil. Beaver, Mich.
TEITELMAN. Nathan, Brandford. Conn.
WATERS, Henry r., Liberty, s. c.
WHILE. William W.. Blain, Pa.
WILSON. S. Albert, Clearfield. Pa.
ZEIGLER, Harry r., Wolfsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Persons in England who desire to
make home-brewed beer during the
present year are allowed two bushels
Of malt and two pounds of hops, suf-
ficient to make thirty-six gallons Of
beer. x
While war lasts crime honrishes in
Berlin. Describing conditions there. a
| returned neutral said:
1T is revolving to note the increase
| Of crime in Berlin. Hords of haM-
grown youths and. urchins, entirely
| out of parental control, roam about
the streets Fostering and very often
robbing passersby. Their coarse jeers
make one feel sick. All seem to have
a peculiar cunning, reptilian look, and
precocious obscenity is commonplace
with them. Berlin, like all other big
cities, has its slums, and one who has
not seen them cannot conceive the
appalling conditions that reign there
| now. Crime of the most revolving ma
ture is fearfuIlv prevalent, and the
underworld of Berlin is like living
hell. A leading German jurist re-
Gently, declared that there was scarce
~ one person in Germany who had
HOI QudIutu lOF lHlpFlSOuIucHI III d
| more or less degree"
The man of the fleet is fond of the
ships pets. The mascots get the best
there is to eat. Even after they are
deadd tributes are paid to these pets.
Ceremonials over the deceased are not
infrequent.
"And where were you wounded?"
1 This is the first question nine-tenthS
Of visitors to military hospitals ask of
convalsecent soldiers. In discussing
this one writer says:
But later, when one has got used
to the eternal question, he takes a de-
light in framing more or less appro-
pirate explanations of his presence in
hospital
"A piece of shell went through my
arm he says, and got cold through
the draught;' while another favorable
rejoinder is sheer carelessness, mum
caught chill through drinking out of
a wet glass;
ct was a soldier with shade over
the upper part of his face whom 1
heard say gravely to pertinaciouS in
quirer: 1t happened in the Toob; I
had my eye on empty seat, and
fat man came along and sat on it,
One Of the results of the war is the
great freedom allowed to the girls of
England.A Before the war they
seldom were seen out after night I'M
accompanied. Now they go every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
where after darkness sets In and
seldom are they molested.

In place Of the ordinary rivsting
hammer so largely used in the butid-
ing Of ships under wartime pressure
pneumatic hammers may, be used.
These are Of two kinds. One works
quite slowly-about thirty to forty
strokes minute. but each stroke Is
long and forcibie. The other kind
gives q series of light and very rapid
strokes which may rise to as many
as one thousand per minute.
Whether driven In by hand or by
machinery, however, or by COM
btnation of the two, rivets that bolt
together the Outside plates OF q ship
are carefully examined before being
passed. That is done by ringing
them with a small hammer II they
ring true they are properly fitted,
but any rivet badly driven gives "a
cracked sound and must be replaced.
The King Of England once was In
speeding an airplane exhibition. He
closely examined the flying boat. Then
he made a suggestion as to its con-
struction. The idea was adopted, 1T
consisting of a contrivance to free the
boat OF shipped" water as soon as
the craft goes into the air.
London women declare that the taxi
drivers of the metropolis are insolent
to them. They say it is largely due
to the fact that women do not tip as
generously as do men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
INSIGNIA FOR CHApLA1Ns.

War Department Prescribes Desig-
nation Of O1Rcial Rank.
LOUISVILLE. KY. September u.s.
Chaplains in the United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

win hereafter wear no. insigrfE fof-
ncial rank. retaining only 'the. cross.
according to a War Department order
received by Maj. A.. A. Pruden. COM
mandant o fthe School for Chaplains
and Approved Chaplain Candidates At
Camp Zachary Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
TOLMAN ESTATE, 2 MILLIONS.
So-Called loan Shark King" 0pe-
rated Loan Agencies in 8 Cities,

NEW YORK, September ,25.-Dan-
iel T. Tolman, known from coast to
coast as liking of the loan sharks
left an estate of s7.259.s44, according
to an appraisal filed here recently. The
assets comprise chiefly, notes for
amounts running as high as $500. o0o
Tolman, who operated loan agencies
in sixty-three cities of the United
States and Canada, once was fined in
New Jersey and later served term
of Imprisonment in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

ROSDS NUMBERED -. ~. so. SIS, 80, 1876,
isl: 1877. o0S, o29 and psf having been drawn
~ lot for redemption. under the provisions Of
featuring COMPANY to the Continental Trust
Company. trustee. win he paid by the Con-
finental Trust Company from the sinking fund
created by The nortgagor on October I. 1918
at the rate of 100000 each. on which date
Interest thereon will cease. Bonds should be
presented TO the Continental Trust Company
Tor payment.
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Downs so Fiers, Briton Gets Bar.

LONDON. September "a Grit
ish wireless service) .-Announce
ment that Maj. Raymond Collishaw,
now attached to the naval air serv-
ice, had just been awarded the bar
to the distinguished service order.
brings out the Nstatement that this
brilliant flier has destroyed fifty-one
enemy machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Artie Small. champion tri-
township straightrail billiardist,
is in France.
Their substitutin' carrots fer
shrimp in TIL salad at tn New
Palace Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
SPIRITUALISM.

THE IIIST SPIRITUALISr CHURCH,
Alfred II. Terry. Pastor.
MeSSac. S.-ancc. Thursday at pm.. at
Pythian = .IupIe. 10l2 9th st. NV. Third floor.
Refreshments served 2Js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Note-Apove is summary of casu-
alties issued by the War Department.
The list includes 2s1 lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 375 names, divided
a follnyrS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
ONE THOUSAND HUNS
TAKEN BY AMERICANS
DURING JUNE ALONE

wAsHINGToN July hundred GermN" prisoners have
by
the total Of their they arst into actual fighting service
materially The
General Pehng and today by the
DEPARTURES MONTH BY MONTH
0
Aug
4so January 4776 February 4so27j March April 72l2;
June 2762 addition these
members Of the Marine making grand total l0lQ1l5
of
Baker Ony
n
adequate quantities.
1.-The
showing marked practically all lines equipment
NATION PLEASED
President Wilson Baker ct record
think
joice faster which is
destined the
Secretary Baker called the fact that the number Of
shipments
operating off the
six months ahead of the schedule
From Secretary Bakers comparatively the
he
the time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
DUTCH CABINETS
TO RESIGN TODAY
Complications With Gseat Britain
and America Is Believed
To Be the Cause

WASHINGTON, July 4-(Associated
Pressl-Resignation Of the cabinet of
the Netherlands Is expected to be an
bounced today. Announcement of the
intention of the members to tender
'esignations was Published yesterday
in the Nieuwe Courant, according to
Rotterdam messages,
No surprise is occasioned in diploma.
tic circles by this announcement fol,
owing closely on the publication Of the
r"hahilitv ~ Holland becoming srri
Dusly embroiled in controversy with
he Allies by reason of its announced
Intention to furnish potatoes in large
'uantities to Germany, ut the same
line expressing the Willingness to fur.
ish them in equal quantities to the
rther belligerents.
1t is assumed that representations
we're Immediately sent to Holland BY
he United States and Great Britain
'hrt such course would be considered
n contraveution with the agreemeptS
rs to neutrality between Holland and
hose countries and that IL persisted
in. it would bring retaliatory measures,
while at the same time Germany is as.
mmed TO be insisting on securing sup
niles of food.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05

Before he became the food controller
of Great Britain, David Alfred Thomas
(Baron) Rhondda, was one of the lead
ing representatives Of Big Business in
Great Britain and was known as the
Goal King, his coal interest in
Wales, in the firm Of Thomas & Davey,
being so extensive as to have gained
him that title. Because of his known
splendid business abilities and capac.
ity he was selected by Lloyd George
in 1919 as munitions agent for Great
Britain in America and went to New
York where he was to cooperate with
J. P. Morgan & Company with view
to the expediting of supplies and NUM-
tions of war. After his return to Eng.
land be became food controller in the
British national war cabinet, having
served in Lloyd Georges first cabinet
as president of the local government
board.
b AS Britain 3 food controller Baron
Rhondda was called upon to meet and
did meet successfully many serious
complications and his, methods, have
been used where applicable by the food
controllers or food administrations Of
other countries. Germany had an
bounced its intention to starve Great
Britain out in six months and the pre-
vention Of this, so far as conservation
o fSupplies went, fell to Lord Rhonddn
Born at Aberdare, March g. 1916.
David Alfred Thomas was privately
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
GENERAL DIAz.
ATTACK.
and ITALIANS.
PAVE.
Vienna Admits Success North
east Of caposiIo But Claims
To Have Frustrated Other Al.
tempts To Cross 's
STRONG COUNTERS By
AUSTRIANS REFUSED
In Mountain Regions and In San
Lorenzo Valley Tide Still Turns
Against Enemy Who Lose
utdNlyiA Go 9.s'

NEW YORK, July 4 Associated
Press) Striking hard at the Austrians;
General tDinz has shifted the point of
attack for the italian forces and has
nee more brought strong pressure to
bear in the PiaYe sector. After des-
perate resistance by the foe he succeed,
ed In !effecting for his forces a crossing
Of the Pave River northeast Of Capo.
silo and this Vienna last night admit.
ed although it claimed that efforts to
ross at two other points, one near the
mouth of the river and the other near
Zenson, were failures.
In yesterdays fighting the Italians,
on the Piave front, attacked with dash
and vigor, inflicting heavy losses in
killed and wounded and taking about
1000 prisoners. At dusk last night they
were holding their gains and consolidat.
ing them In the face of enemy counters.
At the head of the San Lorenzo Val.
ley the Austrians met with further de.
feat in efforts to recover lost ground
Several heavy. counters were directed
against the italian lines but these were
repulsed with serious loss.
In the mountain sector the Italians
are continuing their local offensive and
battering the strongest of the enemy
positions. Here some small gains were
reported.
Northwest Of Monte Grappa Austri
an counters were repulsed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05

able me to give acceptable service in
the future / would not ask re election
ut your hands, but content myself with
the full measure of the honors YOU
have given ME already.
"Whcn | first came into public life,
| met a storm of opposition, which Was
very bitter and intense. 1t required
intense and aggressive action to over
come it, and being combativc by nat
urc | fought with all my might for
those things I thought were right 'and
| won because you approved my poll
"Ies, my utterances and my actions
Believed Right
Amid this exciting contest, many
thin2s were said aud done on both
sides that, perhaps, had better been
left unsaid and undOne. Men are but
human, and when fred by strong con
Niction they speak and do things which
they afterwards regret. As God is nv
Judge. | never said anything but truth
or did anything as governor or as sen
atOr. ] did not believe to be for the
public welfare. And, as l look back
over my career, can see mistakes and
blundcrs, plenty of them, but they were
honest blundcrs, and / have never per
mitted selfish ambition or petty re
r"nge to control my actions. I have
tried to he senator of all the people
AZ | was governor Of the whole state
End my ambition has been, in the
Senate, to give the people the best ser
vice of which / was capable.
Heath Shattered
lowing TO my poor health. and in