davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
HUNS TO RUSH u BOATS,
Reichstag Favors Unrestricted
Submarine Warfare TO Make
Brit sh Submissive.
n, Associated PRESS Ia Every Evening

RS Associated Press To Eyefv evening
Amsterdam. Holland Aprll -
speaking dnrng ilr naval o=tuates bill
debate III tho Rolehstag cunt von
Nc-tarp, The ton@er1atiN lcadcf. says
d Berlin dispatch declared that with the
c>rcntnn II the independent Socialists.
ibc committee v4s unanInuus thai the
unrestricted submarine wati.tfr must II.
continued l,y lll means ansl - IL harPe~t
manner
Tbc, were 4gfocd hkeVI4f. ald lie
speaker that the hllldinp ii | boats
must H.. continued to Tho utmost lossblr
llmu. rcgarllc~- 81 the duration 81 he
var Tins program must he followed ont
berati0e Il wa regarded Is 4 fueaft- ~
attaining peace and making England
submissive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Evidently Quit Police Job.

Patrolman Thomas Nirden Of OH
East Tenth street, who failed to appear
for roll call al the police station yesterday
or Wednesday, IS under suspension and
has been ordered to appear before the
Board OF Police Commissioners next
Tuesday. but he has sent in his equip
ment and it is thought that he has quit
the force Nirdin worked on Tuesday
but failed TO put in appearance after
that time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
NIGHT RIDERS" WARN HUNS.
Handbills Tell German Spies. and Slack
ers TO Expect a Visit.

b Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Hutchinson. has.. April 10 Hand
bills printed ia black type AMI signed
Night Riders rnade theIr appearance
IN The eastern part of Barton county,
where there j. large population 81 Ger
man origin The posters which were naiied
10 barns and fences warned German
spies. German sympathizers and sl4ckers
hat Il visit from the riders might be
expected.
The night riders, it Is sald, announced
their presence ut each farmhouse by
firing pistol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
800 Graduate at Ga mp Meade.

Camp Meade, Nd April 10 -Gradu-
ating exercises were held at the officers
training school here today. when nearly
500 men were given certificates showing
thev are qualified to hold commissions
and serve As officers Among them was
Sergeant Royal o. Johnson who resigned
as a representative IN Congress from South
Dakota TO enlist in the army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Gave Lunch to Army Truck Fleet.

A train Of eight army trucks passed
through this city today en- route south.
The train was in charge OF Lieutenant
Greenb4um News Of the approach Of
the train was received by the local Red
Cross and a box lunch was distributed
to the men when they arrived at the
police station Motorcycle officer Brown
together with President OF City Council
Georgc T. Lvou. accompanied the train
as far n the Maryland line. Several of
the machines were disabled traversing
Delaware : roads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Germans Checked Every where.

HEAVY attacks have been delivered
east of St. Ncnant and near Giycnchy
but the enemy has gained no advance,
being checked everywhere with large
casualties. Givenchy again IS the centre
Of fierce struggles as il was 10 days ago,
but the British still are as firm as for
mcrly II is an important position in its
bearing on the dcfcnccs of Bethunc and
IcpS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Delaware Cadet Inspection.

The Delaware College cadets were
Oh behalf Of the War Depart
mcnt, today BY Lieutenant " + Kelly.
whose coming was not known until last
night It. was expected that DR. G. NJ
Wharton and Walter Camp would also
be at the college todaE 10 regard TO
atheltic INSTRUCTION m connection with
military training but they had not ar
rived up to noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
SYDNEY LABOR COUNCIL
SENDS PROTEST TO GEORGE
A.sncialcd Pc. 10 EAerE EAanins

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, April l9.-Thc Labor Council
at sydney \. ; W. has passed resolu-
ton TO send cable message 10 Premier
Llovd George requesting the British
government 10 reconsider its decision TO
apply conscription to ireland, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the
Australian city.
The ground for the objection is that
the conscription measure is considered
unjust and that it would cause grave COM
plicatiOns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
MARTINIQUE SHAKEN AGAIN.
Earthquake Shocks Extend Over Period
Of Five DAYS.

rs Associated Press 4" Every Evening
Fort De France Martinique Thursday.
April - Slight earth shock have been
felt here for fivc days The 'remors began
soon after noon Sunday and continued
until clock this afternoon
In the eruption Of Mount Police IN MAY
100. 10000 persons losi thcir hves on
the island Of Martinique and the city Of
st Pierre was destroyed The island of
Martinique Is covered with volcanoes
and there are many others on nearby
islands IN the Wcsi indies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
STATE DELEGATES APPOINTED.
clal pl.na.ch d EverA EAenIns

special D,,patch u Ever> Evening
Dover April 10 Governor Townsend
today appointed Prof l.. Vaughn Of
Newark and Or II G. Budd and Prof
4. r.. Spaid of Dover delegates to the
annual meeting Of the American Academy
Of Political aud Social Science, 70 be he Id
in Philadelphia April 26 and y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Rbode island Bans Loafers Under so.

By Associatod Frres % ENoTl EVenlns
Providence. Il april II Governor
Bceckman today signed an aet passed by
the general assembly requiring every man
between the ages of Is and 30 years to
be employed for at least 36 hours week.
Tic act IS similar to the New Jersey
antl-lo ling Law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Report Two DesertionS.

Reports were received at the local
army recruiting station today OF the de-
sertion Of Earl f. Pratt. aged - years,
Of 1906 French street this city, and Of
Fred Johnson, aged 23 years, Of Kirk
wood Both men were connected with Go.
+, 5ath Pioneer Infantry, and deserted
recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
L. 5. MARINES TO co To FRONT.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, April - Increase ol the
Marine Corps to 1000 men and di-
rcction that a maj0r-gencral OF marines
accompany the marines to the front IN
Europe, were agreed 10 by the House
Naval Affairs Committee today rs an
amendment TO the navy Appropriation
hill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Entertained al Dinner.

Sergeant Shour of the local army re-
cruiting station, and Mrs. Shour We're
entertained at dinner by the sergeant 5
brother L. \ Shour, at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
KTCHENER'S BROTHER HIRE.
Present Earl commander of Aiiiitar!
Depots in West Indies.
ociated Press To Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
An Atlantic Port. April 10 Among the
passengers ON an American steamship
which arrived here today from the West
Indies was Lord Den ton, 4 brother Of the
late Earl Kitchener, who vas lost al sea
in 1916 when en- route To Russia on !
military mission
The present Earl Kitchener IS also
known as Lord Denton. lie IS IN command
of the British West indies reglmental
depot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
DEFENCE COUNCIL TO
ORGANIZE MONDAY

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Dover. April 10 Governor Townsend,
through Secretary of state Johnson, an
nounced at noon today that meeting OF
the newIy-appointed State Council of
Defence will be held here at the State
House ON Monday next for organization !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Take Alleged Liquor Seller to Jail.

liquor to soldiers IN uniform will be
taken to the New Castle county work
house today by Deputy United States
Marshal Conoway Connor was accused
Of selling liquor to William r. Maroney,
and was held in default Of $500 bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia April 10 Oats lower;
No white, 99a0912; No. white,
81 12a0S
Potatoes lower; Pennsylvania, per 100
pounds, / 40al60; New York and
western, l4Oal 30; Florida, per bushel
box, ,2.00a2 %.
Other articles unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
FLAG FOR PERSHJNG's TOWN.
Home of Greatest Man in Europe
Doubles Its Liberty Loan Quota.

By Assoclated Press . EVery EVcnIng
Brooktield, Mo. April 10 Gen. John
] Pershing'S native county, Linn, with a
quota for the third Liberty Loan of
S3S5. 600 Will at least double it, the sub
scriptions to date being S6l4.950. accord
ing to figures announced today l.acledc,
the town which claims 70 be Gen Per
shlngs birthplace has also trcblcd lis
quota uf SD. 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Fireman Chauffeur Accused.

Morris Coleman, chauffeur for the
Friendship Fire Company, was arrested
today by Traffic Officer Jordon, charged
with violating the traffic rules by failing TO
heed the sign Of an officer He is alleged TO
have failed TO stop at the officers com
mand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
DEATHS.

CI.ARk- ln tals rts Do Ap-il ia 1l-.
Joseph w CLARK. AGED g. v.at.
Relatives. CrleaaS and member ot Eoeu
lodge No ga 90 1. = are invited it-
teud he funeral ~erNIcHs at Chandler
funeral parorS so PA West = $in.h street
on sunday afternoon. April I'D 81 20
oclock IniermenL Brandy wine Bap.i ISL
cemetery. Chadds Ford. Pa AUTO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Autos Crash But No One is Hurt.

An automobile driven by Oliver Adams,
colored collided with a machine belonging
10 the Foss- Hughes Automobile Company,
at Eleventh and Orange streets, early this
morning Both machines were slightly
damaged but no one was injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Gregor, 5 Assistant Resigns.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, April 10 The resigna-
ton of Charles Warren, OF Boston, as
assistant attorney general, effective at
once. was announced today al the Depart
ment Of Justice Attorney General Greg
ory has accepted the resignation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.

By Associated Press ro Every Evening
C'Mcago Auni ~ Hogs. receipts
= 900: slow Bulk i7.254i7 ~. -at
Il 3OaI7 -. mixed l7lpai1r5 ear.
II .62aI7 80. rJugl l5.-j4l1 - -,
I3!5aI7 %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
4uto Swerye Causes Fire Alarm

An alarm Of fire from the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons plant today, was false
and was the result Of fire box being torn
from the wall BY an automobile truck.
The alarm caused some excitement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Bishop Mcdowell at Union Church.

Bishop " f. Mcdowell viii preach
at Union NJ T. Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening and he and District
Superintendent Robert Watt will confer
with the members relative to a pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Ex-Gov. Miller Down State.

Former Governor Charles r Miller
will make Liberty Loan addresses at
Milford and Ocean View tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Stationary Engineers toMeet.

The lodge of Stationary Engineers
on Saturday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
EMT.RN-~HnRT.

Miss Marguerite \ Short and Charles
b Emery. both Of tins city. were married
at Brandvwlnc NJ l.. parsonage on April
II by Rev y Ernest Greenfield. They
were attended hy William II Clark and
wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
" EDDINGS.
GR0rr-zAkR0czNskA

Miss Julia Barbara Zakroczm>ka and
Byron Joseph Gropp, both OF this city.
were married on April 0by Rev Frederic
Docrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Inspected Augustine Causeway.

The Levy Court inspected Augustine
Causeway today.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01

dan. Helen Ross. Theron Hill, Will
liam Richards. Fred Guenther, Edna
Carlson. True Cassidy. George Stoi-
berg. John Davis, Mrs. John Davis.
Sarah Munns. Olive Wills. Flora Grat-
tan. Agnes Behan. Mary Hager. Mary
Gaffney. q. j. Odgers. Mrs. Herman
Wieland. Mrs. w. II. Rezin, Mrs. Will
liam Bosanko. Cecilia Citizen. Agnes
Cassidy. Clara Liberty. Roger Jack
son. Mrs. Otto Gunstrum. Mrs. Chas.
Peterson, Mrs. Charles Clark. Charles
Moline. Mrs. Ward Kelly. Ethel Rog-
ers.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01

Did you ever stop TO think that II
every boy and girl In the United
States old enough TO work. but not
old enough to have regular job"
should raise vegetables during the
summer months enough food would
be raised to feed our entire army In
France IL it could be shipped to our
boys over there? or course we don't
ship these things which boys and
girls raise. but we eat them, and there
fore save food that can be shipped.
Just for the fun of IL find out how
many girls and boys there are In the
United States between the ages OF ten
and fifteen years, and see how 1t
works out.
III this Is the case. you will ask.
why don't we have these boys and
girls attend to this matter for us?
That is just the question I wish TO
answer for you. II you wish to help
remedy the situation, and ] believe
you do.
Last year there were $50 in Forest
Park school who were old enough TO
have gardens. or this number So, by
actual count, had such gardens as we
would like all OF them to have. In
other words, we did just about one
tenth of what we could have done
other communities did Just what we
did, although a few OF them did bet
ter. A few years ago fifty-ive gardens
would have been considered good
But when our young men are being
called away from us by the hundreds
| II Is time for us 10 awake TO the
fact that we must do things differ
emily than when they were here.
The government is trying in ever,
way to stimulate increased food pro
duction. Specialists are busy in ever!
state. In every community there II
promise OF returns, local leader Il
appointed by the government and
part OF his salary paid in order tina
the children mentioned above may d.
their share in this very important ant
necessary work.
Several appointments have beel
made for different places in Iroi
county, including Crystal Falls. Th
work OF stimulating these schoo
children has been going on. Land ha
been provided for many who had nom
OF their own. Thorugh the courtes
OF one OF our prominent mining com
panles, people too poor to buy see
; potatoes may get them free OF charge
AS a result of this kind OF work owe
500 gardens will be planted and tax
en- care OF by school children thi
year instead OF IS last year.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
n., Nor. InformatIon Nov.

There is a recruiting officer for the
Reserves In virtually every town.
Find out who he Is. Go to him and get
fuu information. or write to the
state Director Of the U. $. Boys WORK.
ting Reserves, Charles A. PARCELS sz1
Gdrd DldE.. Detroit
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01

Now, where do you come in? Right
here. Children are more enthusiastic.
but not so practical as adults. Neither
can they go on without a little direc-
ton and encouragement when they
get into trouble. II We can combine
their enthusiasm and willingness
with your experience and sympathy
we will have an ideal combination. A
plan has been worked out to give the
really interested parents and young
people OF Crystal Falls chance to
aid this work by giving only very
small amount OF time once each
month to this work OF looking at a
few gardens and encouraging the
children in their work II you are
one OF those who are willing to help
the boys and girls help Uncle Sam
feed his soldiers who are fighting for
you, and who are your brothers and
sons in many cases. get word to the
emergency county club leader, K. w
Tiegs, or to the office of the County
Agent. There are many who at the
first request have agreed TO do their
share and will aid in the work Their
names are given below. Each week
the names of any additional people
who will help will be given.
The following have agreed to helr
keep the boys and girls of Crystal
Falls interested in gardening work
Edna Bjork, Winnie Perry. Ethe
Lynch, Violet Mortensen, Gladys Nor.
tensen, Sadie Fraser. Katherine Rior,
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
aoNLY NAVAL REsERvEs."

Why does that branch OF the service
attract SO many menl Are they drats
dodgersf Do they fear service at the
front In Francs7 Do they seek 10
snter n branch which will keep them
near homer
Tnese are The questions which the
military editor of The Evening Mai
pu, to Commander Newberry. com
mandan. of the Naval Reserve Forcs
In the third district.
Only q tew days ago two blue jack
sts sat IN conversation In Broadway
subway train. Al Forty-sscond street
two soldiers entered. After q vhisp'
,red conversation and frequent glances
at the sAiiormsn. one OF the soldiers
bent down TO read the sfit lettering on
the jackies' hats.
"only Naval Reserve guys ne
spsersd.
II wasn't the first time the military
editor had seen that sneer. Among
riyilians, as we'll as among men IN
uniform, the same attitude toward the
reservasts has been noticed. SO hc
souxht out Commander Newberry and
asked for comment.
"You say there seems to be tend
sncy 10 belittle service in the reserve
forcaf There Is no reason for It.
declared Commander Newoerry
Among soldiers and sailors there u
always q friendly bantering. Some
times Il is not friendly. But II 10 neve'
serious.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
THOUSANDS "ovER THERE"

AS for civilians, their attitude may
be attributed to lack OF information.
II IS true that originally the reserve
recruited men for coast patrol duty.
Do they know that the larger part OF
the force is now serving at sea, In
foreign waters, side by side with the
men OF tho regular navy. or training AT
the great naval stations for active ser
Vicsf
"More-do they know that men are
being accepted for general service.
which means they may be assigned
anywhere, on any ship OF the navy. at
the discretion OF the navy depart
mentf
Surely these lads are entitled 10 as
much credit as the men Of other
branches. And they have reason to be
as proud OF their uniforms as the men
in olive drab or forest green are OF
theirs.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01

DO YOUR FEET HURT? II they
do the man you want to see is DR..
Winger. the foot specialist. He is at
the Moberg hotel and will be here un-
til June 4th.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
ALL SERVING NATION.

Every man who wears an American
uniform Is serving the nation-in
whatever capacity he is enlisted. And
those who volunteered for the Naval
Reserve Force, because service on
the sea appealed to them. are serving
just where they belong.
"In April last year. when the United
States entered the war. the only class
open for non-seagoing men was class
four. Since July /, 1917. however, all
men in this class have volunteered for
general service, and no men VIII De
accepted now unless they volunteer
for general service.
Another thing. In common with
some other nations America has never
realized the important role OF Its navy
in warfare. But you may be sure that
when this war has been finally won,
the United States Navy will have play
cd an essential part in the great VIC
tory. That will be task for the his
torians, and they win not begin their
work until peace comes. 80 vel
have 20 walt. But the nayy's pags
in that history will be a brilliant onei'
And there you have the commanders
answer.
Incidentally Commander Newberry
10 head OF a family which has register
ed 100 per cent. perfect in this war.
He gave up a large business In Micht
gan 10 answer the Presidents call
Mrs. Newberry is president OF tbs
Needle Work Guild OF America. which
is devoting its entire strength 10 Red
Cross work. Their twin boys. Barnes
and Phelps, are on active service
Barnes Is an ensign In the navy, on
duty somewhere on the Atlantic. and
Phelps is a major In the aviation SEQ
tion OF the army.
NEw6ERRY KNOWS THE NAVY.
The commanders record includes 40
| tive participation IN two wars. lie
was Secretary OF the Navy In Presi
dent Roosevelts cabinet. He holes
the only commanders commission
given 20 any man In the country pro
NOTED directly from civil life durfns
the present war.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01

shown you the
way. T b ey
agree that you
can help most,
this spring and
5 u m m Q T. by
raising food so
the boys who
h a v Q tackled
that awful Job
on the other
side and the
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
BOYS NEEDED TO
WORK ON FARMS
THE UNITED STATES BoTs
WORKING RESERVE ORGANIZED
TO MEET THIS NEED.
HAS THE PRESIDENTS SUPPORT
Parents Should Encourages Their Boys
Between 10 And n To Enroll
IN This Reoerve.

EV1ITH "oUR BOYS" on the bat
4" tie front In Europe. trying TO
Es8 keep the millions OF highly
&fJ trained, ,heavilyArmed.G German
warriors from breaking through and
ovcrrunning the world. it's all right for
the boys here at home TO yell en-
courngement: "Stone WALL Stone
walll Stone WALL" But that isn't
enough. The thing to do, as you yell.
Is TO help the Sammies hold 'em.
How can you do Il? The President
and all other American leaders have
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
NAVAL RESERVES
D0lMe SPLENDID
WORK FOR U. S.
THOUSANDS At ThAkklEss
TAsks the WORLD OVER
pgeGRvG cHEERs. NOT
sNEERa

Tho young man who serve In the
Naval Reserve Force are performing
duty tust 40 pstyiosso. Just as essential
10 the nnai victory Of our arms In this
var, a. thai performed By the men Of
any other branch Of the nations fore
e."
That is Lieut.. Commander Truman
X. Newberry's answer In the New
York Evening Mail To the few scoffera
and critics OF the men In the Naval
Reserve.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
Methodist Episcopal.

The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning at 1O:S0 and in the evening
at 1880.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League at GAS.
You are invited to all the above
services. Seats free. Strangers well
come.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
THE CHURCHES.


First Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at 1000
Evening prayer and address 1890
Subject. The Second Mile"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-24

the war, consisted mostly Of causing
tricky jams IN the gun. and then the
rest OF the crew would endeavor to To-
cate as quickly as possible the cause
Of the stoppage. This amused them
for a few days and then things came 70
q standstill.
One Of the boys on my gun claimed
that he coald play tune while the
gun was actually firing. and demon.
strated this fact one day ON the target
range. We were very enthusiastic and
decided to become musicians.
After constant practice became
quite expert In the tune entitled "All
Conductors Have Big Feet"
When I had mastered this tune, our
two weeks rest came 10 nm end, aud
once again we went up the line and
took over the sector In front OF c.
wood,
At this point the German trenches
ran around the base OF hill. on the
top of which was dense wood. This
wood was infested with machine guns,
which used 20 traverse our lines at
will, and sweep the streets OF little
village. where we were billeted while
In reserve.
There was one gun In particular
which used to get our goats. Il Ind the
exact range OF our elephant" dugout
entrance, and every morning. about the
time rations were being brought up, Its
bullets would knock upthe dust on the
road; more than one Tommy went
West or 70 Blighty by running into
them.
This gun got our nerves on edge.
and Fritz seemed TO know II. because