davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
Small Minnesota
Township Raises Over
$4,000 In Loan Drive

Drayton, N. D., April 1s.-Teien
township. Just across the Red River
on the Minnesota side. is only five by
six miles in size, but contains the most
patriotic citizens Inc the state. Dur
ing the present Liberty Loan drive the
farmers in the township have sub
scribed I've $4,000 and more is COM
Ing. says the committee.
Much credit is due the splendid or
%ganization committee, which is. COM
posed Of the following gentlemen: T..
Engelbritson, A. S%trandquist, Ed.
Peterson and B. e. Herseth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
MINISTRY Of
!. HUNGARY QUITS
Dissension Over Suffrage
Reform Said to be: Cause
Of Crisis.

Amsterdam. April 1S.-The Hun
,garian ministry has resigned, a dis
patch from Budapest reports.
The decision of. the Hungarian
cabinet was reached at; a meeting yes
terday morning at which Premier
Wekerle presided All the members
Of the cabinet were present except
Count Szyerenyi. minister of COM
court, who were absent from Buda-'
pest. After a short conference all the
members present signed the document
rendering their, designations.
Dr.. Won Seydler, the Austrian pre-
mier.- in receiving a delegation Of
deputies who called attention to%the
pronounced agitation recent political
events had caused. In German circles,
was emphatic in declaring that
neither the foreign nor the home
policy of the government vas affected
by the change in the foreign ministry,
says the Vienna dispatch reporting
the incident. He added that accord
ing to the u~nalterable views of the
crown, those who looked to the en-
tente for salvation would always be
regarded and treated as enemies.
The Budapest newspapers. In com>
menting upon the appointment Of
Baron Burian as foreign minister,
lay emphasis upon the statement that
u%nyielding loyalty to the alliance with
Germany is the main feature Of this
policy. They declare that Austria
Hungary's foreign policy will not be
altered in the least. r., f@3
This view is echoed by German
newspapers received i'm Amsterdam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
NEW GERMAN X

Amsterdam, April: 1s.-Germany's
proposed new taxes. according to a
from Berlin, are expected
yield a total Of "3,162, 900, 900
marks. 4. OF, this sum 100000 900
marks will be obtained by an extern
sion of the tax on business turnovers
while $50, 900, 900 marks will be de-
rived from the spirit monopoly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
Won't Quit, Says
McAdoo, Till U. S.
Troops Have Made
:. Ring Around Berlin

Globe, Ariz., April 1s.-"we won't
stop this war until. the battle line is
bent far enough east to put Berlin in
the center of a circle formed by
troops" declared William
G. McAdoo, secretary Of the treasury.
in a short speech here today in behalf
of the third Liberty loan. The sec
rotary departed for Phoenix, where
he will speak tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
from Amsterdam today.

patch from Amsterdam today.
The town, Courtrai, Bruges. Client
and other places, have been trans
formed into military hospitals. the
dispatch said, adding that at the
front arrangements are inadequate
and the Red Cross service is not able
to fulfill its task. Many wounded,
it vas said, are dying in Red Cross
automobiles and wagons and in sani-
tary trains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
FLOW OF
GERMAN WOUNDED
/. CAUSES CONCERN

Washington. April 1s.-The great
flow of woundedNnow passing through
Flanders is viewed with alarm by the
Germans, as related in an official dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
NOT BOMB

Milwaukee, Wis, April 1s.-The
two men arrested on suspicion at Ra-
cine last night, n having more then
$4,000 in, his possession. were ques-
toned by Captain John T. Sullivan,
chief Of detectives this forenoon and
satisfied that official they had no con-
nection with the placing Of bombs
near the residence Of District Attor-
ney w. A. label. The men are be-
ing held awaiting reports Of robberies
at Waukesha, , T." = ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Washington, April 1s.-Changes in
Republican membership on senate
committees announced today by the
Republican steering committee" in
cluded the assignment Of Senator
Lenfoot of Wisconsin to the, COM
merce. railroads and public buildings
t, ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
SWORN IN.

Washington, April 1S.-Representa-
tive Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin.
Republican, today was sworn in as a
member of the senate as successor of
the late Senator Husing Democrat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
buy q Liberty Bond-
SEEKS ARMY

% d. . = 10y ... /. - - -. So tt.
Washington, April 1s.--The score
tary of war va today, asked in a reso-.
introduced by Senator Nelson
of Minnesota and adopted. by the sem
ate to: furnish a list Of men to whom
commissions in the army have been
issued. but who have not been placed
in command Of troops. Acting Secre-
tary Crowell under a house resolution
has just made a report to- the house
showing there were 1872 officers on
duty in Washington. =.
,.---Buy . Ldbsrty Bond---
Liberty Bonds-There is no need of.
long argument. Duty. points clear
way. The merit Of the nations cause
is known to all. It Is not bounty Or
generosity when one subscribes to
Liberty Loan, but simple. plain justice
ones country-the obligation ac-.
cording to his means, OF every Ameri-
can.-Adv. " ~
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
WOULD GUST PRO-
HUN TURKS And
MOVE FOR PEACE
GonIlnued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
peals for peace viii follow the over
throw Of the pro-German Enver Bey
and his pro-German colleagues, diplo-
mats believe.
Enver Bey meanwhile Is rushing
troops withdrawn from Persia TO pro-
tect Constantlnople against an Allied
advance. But Entente sympathizers in
Turkey are greater in number than Is
ordinarily supposed Greeks, Armen-
ians, SyTians Jews and Arabs are all
prO-Ally in feeling and are ready TO
take up the fight against their pro
German overlOrds headed by Enver.
Even younger army officers are under
stood TO be ready to desert the young
Turk leaders at the most favorable mo-
ment
Entente propaganda has been circula-
ted secretly since the accession Of the
new Sultan, MOhammed VI, who Is anti
German In his leanings. He is also
Jealous OF the power exercised by En-
yer as war minister and IS believed
10 be sympathetic toward any move In
opposition. II Is even intimated here
that Djavid Bey, minister Of finance.
is ready TO desert the young Turks and
assist the revOlutiOnaries. He s IN
derstOod to have been partly respon
sible for the feelers which reached Eng
land through financial channels a few
days ago. He has maintained exten-
sive financial connections in Entente
countries, including England. Shortly
before the war he negotiated with
France a loan for S50O,OO0,O00. Diplo-
mats say he is ready to break with
Enver and lead the opposition.
Djavid has .Lcreased his popularity
an attack on prOfiteerers made
last spring when he declared against
the graft with which the Turkish gov
ernment is saturated.
The Sultan recently held a conference
with the Austrian Emperor Karl at
which the question OF peace and the
foreign policy were thoroughly gone
over.
Enver is stalking his head on being
able to hold the Allies away from Con
stantinOple. He is getting supplies
across the Black Sea from Constanza.
but it is not believed these are in sum
cient quantity to enable him to put up
strong resistance.
Allied armies are preparing a march
direct toward COnstantinOple. Gen. Al
lenby meanwhile is advancing north
ward from Palestine. Over 100000 Op-
pressed people in Turkey are clamorlng
for peace and begging for bread and
It is understood that the new
Sultan is trying to win popular favor
by seeking to end the war and thereby
the young Turks.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
DOVER RESIDENTS
ON SICK LIST
Mrs. Lydia L. Corrow Dies
at Canterbury at
Age of rs
REMODELING THE
OLD COURT HOUSE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, DEL, Oct. 5.-Lydia L. Car
row, one Of Kent County's most re-
spected citizens. died at the home OF
her son-in-law, Charles Norman, at
Canterbury, yesterday, aged rs years
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon, with interment at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Camden.
Work on the remodelling Of the Kent
County Court House is progressing
work having been done and the plas-
tering and coating OF the outside well
uder way The cupola where the clock
will be located, has been run up the full
height and is now being enclosed.
When completed, the cupola or belfry
will be much higher than that Of the
state House opposite the Court House.
A weather vane will be placed on top
OF the cupola In front Of the building
just below the belfry will be a large
stone slab bearing the coat Of arms Of
Delaware and other insignia It is pro-
posed to have the clock lighted by
electricity.
Dover reports si32,9J0 in Liberty
Loan subscriptions.
The schools, moving picture places.
pool and billiard rooms and all other
places included under the ban Of the
local and State Board Of Health, as
issued yesterday, are strictly observing
the order.
Among DOveRs influenza victims are
Magistrate L. +. Wood, James Hall An
derson and Mrs. Florrie Ferwarda.
Frank l.. Hardesty, who was badly
injured by being run into several weeks
ago by an automobile. while sitting in
front Of his place Of business, IS able
to be work again. Mr.. Hardesty has
the 60-acre farm OF Edward
w jenkins. just outside Of Dover on
the Cooper's Corner Road, and COM
templates moving to the farm in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mckee announce
he marriage of their daughter, Miss
Bertha Mckee. to Charles Edward Heri-
age. The ceremony took place on
August 81, at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
SETTLEMENT NOTES

All activities OF the Peoples Settle
menl have been closed indefinitely, at
the request OF the Board OF Health, in
cluding the celebration Of the seven
teenth birthday anniversary which was
TO have taken place today.
The tennis tournament which was
scheduled for this afternoon and the
box social for this evening will be held
at a later time.
Feeling that the building should be Of
use during these trying times. the Or
ganization and equipment was given
early in the week to the Welfare Divi-
sion Of the Women's Committee Of the
state Defense Council for an emergency
hospital FOR babies.
one Of the units for the care Of chill
dren under five years Of age has been
established here, and the babies are re-
ceiving the best Of care under direction
Of Miss Margaret Wise, Miss Elizabeth
Grimes. Miss Booze, with Miss Elizabeth
Whitten on part time duty
Children from the Delaware Hospital
and the Country Club as well as from
homes where there has been serious i'll
ness are received and cared for and an
effort is being made to secure more
beds and mattresses at once.
DR.. Margaret Handy is assisting the
nurses by daily visits to the babies.
Activities Of a general nature includ-
ing home nursing, Red Cross work, sur
gical dressings and knitting classes viii
be resumed after the present crisis is
over
Arrangements have been made for a
mems class in English, 10 be held prob
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Corporal Began from West
ern Front Urges Workers
to Buy Liberty Bonds
INFLUENZA HAS
MANY VICTIMS
Special 10 The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Del. Oct. 5.-Em-
pioyes OF the American Manganese Steel
Company, Plant B. the Bethlehem Load
ing Company and Deemer Steel Com
pany were addressed at their respective
plants yesterday, I'm behalf Of the Lib
erty Loan The addresses were made by
Corporal Bogen, a returned American
soldier who was wounded In the recent
American drive near Blue Wood.
While speaking at the Bethlehem
Loading Company. Corporal Began COM
pared the wages OF the munitlOn work
ers with those OF the soldiers and said
he had not received his service pay for
eight months. He said the food served
the soldiers was excellent, except when
the men are in the front line trenches
when, many times, communications
were cut on with the supply base At
the close Of the meeting at the Loading
Company, three cheers were given for
Corporal BOgen
E. 5. McAteer, chief Inspector of the
T. :. Employment Burean Of Whining
ton, is here hunting up work slackers.
The meeting which was planned in
the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign, to be held In the Opera
House last evening, was postponed.
There viii be no services in any OF
the churches tomorrow.
The monthly meeting OF the Dorcas
Society OF the M. b. Church, which was
to have been held yesterday al The
home AZ Mrs. William b. Kee, has been
postponed
Tlr.atta. ~ Tho s1ienuEn anidofDin CQIna
OF Liberty bonds I'm the city is small.
As soon as canvassing In the different
houses is permissible. better results are
expected. The quota for the rural coun-
iy Is S33s,6 sales TO date amount to
si4.S50.
DR.. Lewis Booker, as we'll as other
local physicians, has been working day
and night for days attending TO influ-
enza cases. BY mistake 10 was annOunc-
ed Yesterday that Dr. Booker was on a
vacation He was away for a short time
on business. He is chief surgeon for
the Bethlehem Loading Company and is
i'm charge Of the medical department Of
three other plants which with his pri-
Vate practice has kept him unusually
busy
Albert Garrett, purchasing agent for
the Bethlehem Loading Company, left
today for Philadelphia where he will
spend a few days with his parents.
Francis Hatton, Of Harmony street, is
suffering with an attack OF influenza.
William Mcdowell and family left to-
day TO spend a week at Williamsport,
Pa.
Harvey Hunter and family. OF North
Third street, are suffering with the in
fluenza.
Addle Duling, Of South Sixth street, is
confined to her home with the grip.
Mrs. Robert Harrington and Mrs.
Steven Strsdley attended the funeral OF
Ralph Turner, I'm Wilmington, on We'd
nesday.
Edward Leonard is confined 10 his
home with influenza
Wilson Cannon, Of East Fourth street,
fell from a tree yesterday and broke
his arm.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct. s.
Miss Mary Mcconnell has taken a
position with the Marlen-Rockwell
Loading Company.
Under the Council Of Defense the
clinic for weighing and measuring the
colOred children was held in the col
ored school house on Thursday after
noon Miss Marie Lockwood and Miss
Salmons, county and district nurses had
charge. Twenty-seven children under
five years We're weighed and measured.
Mrs. Eliza Nandergrift, OF Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with Miss
Lidie Bradway.
Corporal Began. a returned American
soldier from the front, gave a very
pleasing short address at the Engine
House, Friday afternoon. Corporal
Began has seen fifteen months
service at the front. Owing TO the pre-
valence Of sickness it is impossible for
the committees Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan TO visit all homes.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
DELIGHTFUL WEEK
DOWN AT REH0B0TH
pecial 10 me Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, oct. 5.-The
week here has been spent in surf fish
ing and stil continues.
The cahneries are through canning
and are packing and labelling.
Halliday Mifflin, who is attending the
Conference Academy in Dover, was
home over Sunday to see his grand pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday Mif1n.
Mrs. Allan Wilgus and daughter, spent
q few days in Philadelphia This week
r. r. RumbOld OF Washington. ID. C..
visited his family over the weekend
A party Of young people motored Ia
Lewes Tuesday night 20 see Uncle
Toms Cabin.
r. D. Hinckey has returned from q
two weeks stay in Washington.
Mrs. Margaret Yarndell Hart has re
burned to New York.
The boys OF the L. s. Naval Base al
Lewes are missed very much in RehO-
both. owing 10 a restriction at the
camp.
Mrs. Robert r. Rumbold has returned
FROM New York.
q Miss Nettie Tappan has gone to Dover
. ri Wilmington.
, Charles Salin OF Ridley Park, Pa, Wis
std his family over the weekend.
-AoIiss Rose Virden has returned TO
bver
? The Village Improvement Association
mas elected Mrs. r. T. Rumbold presi-
dent for the ensuing year
Miss Ruth Hill OF Wilmington is Wis
ting her mother for while.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
NO UNDERTAKEN FOR
CORPSE FOR HOURS

Lee J. Knox, aged 32 years, OF West
Fourth street between Madison ami
Jefferson streets, died Of influenza at
3 o'clock this morning He was a
plumber employed on a government
floating gang, and was stricken last
Sunday. The dead mans mother. Mrs
Knox, phoned to three city undertakers
at o'clock this morning to take charge
Of the body and was informed by those
answering the telephone that two OF
the undertakers were sick. Charles II.
Clewell, q New Castle undertaken, ar
rived at II o'clock and took charge OF
the body.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
THE REV. O. E. JONES
TO BE ARMY CHAPLAIN
80 ......lI, 70 Ihe Eyenlng journal.

speglSl Cat. 70 The Evening journal
., -lNNhs' Del, Oct. &c. Frank Jones.
~ i,. ih,o.Dinsonyille, has purchased me
S,lsiles ~ johnson farm in Indian rtve,
INJURED qntt rom James G. Coverdale
Buffalo, n. y. 'ss'eiuay Tor
lhoinas +. ingram and David "A,
BurDage made a business trim 10 pbnS
delphia this week. W i'illa-
The Rev. Omar b Jones left vez,on
day for training camp in LouisSins
KY. where he viii take a five week.
course as army chaplain.
Eli w. Robbins sold his farming in
plements and crops at public sale an
viii move here the first Of the wear
the Wilson house on King street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
HARTER HALL Being
USED AS HOSPITAL
Newark Women Volunteer
to Assist Nursing Influ-
enza Patients
COLLEGE STUDENTS
DOING GOOD WORK

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 5.-While there is no
abatement as TO new cases, Newark is
in better condition at present TO fight
the influenza than at any time since
the outbreak. This is due TO the fact
that the college authorities yesterday
turned over Harter Hall to the town to
be used as a temporary hospital. Pa
tents who can not get the proper at
/ tention at their homes are being moved
to Harter Hall and already a number
OF patients have been removed to the
temporary hospital.
The patients are being removed from
their homes to Harter Hall in the col
lege ambulance and some OF the stu
dents who remained over after college
closed the first Of the week to assist in
fighting the disease are doing splendid
work in this respect. A large number
Of patients can be accommodated in the
temporary hospital but II the new cases
continue to increase as they have the
past few days the building will soon be
full. There are a number Of students
also I'm Harter Hall but most Of them
are on the road to recovery.
Students Crothers and Coach, yester-
y
in nursing I'll fellow students who are
quartered in the Sigma M Fraternity
and any civilians who are removed to
the frat" house. Wayne Brewer, a stu
dent operated the ambulance in VIII
practically all night Thursday
night carrying patients TO the various
hospitals and he IS also doing his bit
lere to help fight the disease. Robert
/. Barkley Marion p. Boulder, L. L..
1Obb. Thomas w. MulrOOney and j.
Harold Kohlman. are among other stu
lents who are assisting in every way
possible.
What is especially gratifying 10 the
hree oyer-worked local physicians who
nave been doing a wonderful work in
lighting the epidemic for two weeks is
the fact that a number Of Newark wOm-
en- nave volunteered 10 assist in nurs
ing the intluenzaS patients. Most OF
in Harter Han
rol,,,a ris'e are large number OF pneu- |
.,tollle te cases remaining and in some in
f,s' n he physicians are handicapped /
Dy the Tact that the families where ~ |
persons are III are unable 10 COZ ,,,,..a' -
Most or the students ,,,ho -. ,e'' 80 80 l
influenza are improving Tba'.o eIe |
about 30 cases now among the copso.,l. CDs are
soldiers In the Industrial Train,ng ,O,iSSrIpt Sa.
but in most instances these are sIiob, siI,,tp
cases. All the soldiers are practlcs,l,.
quarantned and only guards are allow
ed on Main street and thyy do am ,bo
necessary buying for the other men
from the stores.
Several students will be able TO get
out today and the one pneumonia case
among the students is much improved.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
MARRIACE HCENSES Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by clerks Of the peace and magistrates
as follows:
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley 92j
Market street-HOrace A. Levering, OF
Richardson Park, and Mary Green, OF
Marshallton, Del; James w. Whitfield,
OF Farnhurst. Del. and Laura B. Nc
Mullen, Of 1918 West Sixth street; Garlic
ton Z. Wilkinson, Of 60 Lombard
street, and Flossie P. COrdrey, Of 902
West street
Magistrate Samuel 5. Sarde, Dover
Wilbur b. Layton and Rebecca Hill,
both Of Fulton, Del; John Smith, Of
FELTON,, Del, and Comelia Townsend,
Of Viola, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
LABOR MEETING BROKEN UP.

LONDON. England, Oct. 5.-An open
air meeting, arranged by the Indepen-
dent Labor Party and the Wooiwlch
Trades and LABOR Council at Plumstead,
and addressed by Ramsay Macdonald,
led to riotous scenes In which a num-
Der OF people We're hurt. Before the So
clahst meeting began a procession Of
members Of the Royal Arsenal branch
oi the National Federation OF Dis
enaseeo and Demobilized Sailors and
soldiers arrived at Plumstead
Evening journal., 1918-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Donovan, OF No.
i2i East Eighth street, have received a
letter from their son, Wilbert S. Dono-
van, saying he has arrived safely in
England and that he is now stationed
somewhere on the English coast. He
learned the machinist trade at the
Hllles and Jones Company and enlisted
as a frst class machinlst In the navy.
lie sailed from New York, May 5.
He reports that he is IN good health
and asks his friends to write to him
His address is U. S. Naval Base IS. NJ.
NJ. 2nd c.. care Postmaster, New York,
well and happy" writes Charles
Hart, U. S. Army Hospital Train No.
80. Somewhere IN France. 10 his mother,
Mrs. Ardella Hart, No. 629 East Fifth
street. lie writes further.
I'VE have very fine officers on the
train and the fellows are all good fell
lows. / had some good Over-the-tOp
chocolates, and we had some good old
homemade pumpkin pie for dinner to-
day"
Private Hart sent the following poem
for his mother:
And here's a line TO Mother,
The best Of all the lot,
With a simple little message
Just a sweet forget-me-not
It's sent 30 her by someone,
Sealed with kiss OF love
To wish her JOY and comfort,
And blessings from above
May II ind her well and happy
As the morn / went away.
May it make her burden lighter.
As she works from day 10 day.
May Il chase away the wrinkles,
From her -apt-to-wOry brow,
And keep that smile a-smiling,
Till we've finished up this row.
There's a brighter day a coming,
For us and those back home
They're ships Of Joy and happiness
To sail US o'er the foam.
And sights win be most wonderful,
As loved ones greet each other,
But none will be so tenderly,
AS when sonny meets his mother"
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
GEORGE H. MADDEN
GETS COMMISSION
eciai 10 The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, oct. 5-George H. Madden
Of New Castle, a Delaware College stu
dent, has won lieutenant commission
at Camp Johnston, Florida Madden
was among the first OF the draftees TO
leave Newark. He first went to Camp
Dix and was then transferred to Camp
Johnston, where he won his commits
sion
Madden played on the college baseball
team and was also member Of the or
chestra
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
TWO WAR TROPHIES.

Two interesting war trophies are be-
ing displayed at the Liberty Loan booth
near the Majestic Theatre. One is
French flag taken by the Huns and
then retaken by the French. There is
also a German helmet captured by
American troops. Both Of these were
sent over by Hugh Carter, regimental
sergeant. Company B, i03d Engineers,
who is a brother OF Mrs. Harry Taz-
well, one Of the workers at the booth.