davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-27
News from Home
for Soldiers and Sailors

he American soldier in France is damorng for news from home, according to Hon.
Eliot Wads~orh OF the Red Gross Council Who has just rturncd to Washington after y
uee months inspection tour abroad
he simplest and easiest way to keep our soldier. and sailor boys who arr overseas
informed regarding current events at home is fort their Friends or relatives to @du them a
bright, cheerful. HONE newspaper filled with entertaining news-a ppe that always
is the 1HRlCE-A-WEEk edition of THE WORLD, published every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday. 1t contains all the attest reliable news Of the abtabc globe received nv
cable and wireless IRON ITS correspondents everywhere 1t only costs 81 per year. and
for thts ma lsm will be sent by mail regularly for twelve months to any soldier or ahr
overseas Every subSThHr will receive. 1856 issues of the pamr during the year That
should be n sure cr for Loneliness
When bordering give the hln ane of the soldier his company and regiment Mefon
the name of the sp If in the United States Navy. Use this coupon
Publisher n Y World New York City
Enclosed please lind 800 for which send The HRCEAWEEK WORLD for lone rear to
,.- ," ,",, Regiment" , ,"..-.
ranch oil service"
PNa paid for and odrd sent by
me'""""'. ''"''", "--,
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New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

Santa Claus, Limited,P Prepares
To Visit US. roops Abroad
The Jolly Old Fellow Finds He Can Only Take One Pack
age to Zach Soldier, So His Assistants Are Warned
to Get Busy, So No One Will Be Missed

Arrangements arc almost completed
icr the nations military Christmas.
The navy will be its own Santa Claus,
but owing 20 tho larger number of
recipients and the greater difficulties
of transportation all gifts TO soldiers
Will be handled through the American
Red CroSs-
Christmas labels arc being dstrib-
utcd in the army now. one to each SOL
dier. The soldier Will send his labcl
to the person who is to send him a
CHRISTMAS box and the box with that
label, and that box only, may be sent to
that particular soldier. Tho sendcrs
must take good care of the labels, for
will avail to permit the loser to send
? Christmas box.
Weight is Limited
No parcel must exceed three pounds
n weight when wrapped. Unwrapped
the limit is two pounds fifteen ounces,
Csrtons of uniform size Will be avail
able q. Red Cross chapter and auxiliary
neAdquarters Noven. ber l. All packages
must be shipped in these cartons. Mono
will be accepted for shipment later
thsn November 20.
The contents Of each will be exam
ned ov Req Cross officials No articles
barred by the postal authorities will be
accrf tea oor r.ust any messages be in
cIuGed IL the parcels Lists Of the ar
tlcis.> prohibited by the postcf3ce will
he furnished by the Fed Cross The
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

Ned Cross authorities will exclude anv
articles not deemed proper for ship
mcnt, and so scrupulous is the standard
that has been set that no examiner will
be permitted 70 inspect parcels destined
for his own soldier relatives Postage
at parcel post rates must be paid by
the sender to Hohoken, N. J.
No Limit to Navy Gifts
The Rea Cross has nothing to do
with Christmas packages for officers
and men of the navy nor is it neces-
sary to have any official authority to
send parcel to that branch. All such
packages, whether sent by parcel post
cr express must bear the name and
address of the sender, n notation de-
scriptive Of its contents, such as
'Christmas Box" and the name and
address OF the recipient.
They must be addressed in care of
the Supply Officer, Fleet Supply Base,
Twenty-ninth Street and Third Avenue,
South Brooklyn, N. Y, where they will
be inspected. To facilitate inspection
parcels should be packed in wooden
boxes with hinged or screwed cover.
Express packages are limited to twenty
pounds in weight Postal regulations
govern the size and weight of those
sent by mail Charges must be paid TO
Brooklyn. No perishable food not in
cans or jars should be included
Shipments for vessels abroad or for
foreign shore stations should reach t,.
Fleet Supply Base by November IS.
Those for vessels i'll home waters
should reach the Fleet Supply Base by
December
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Czechs Will Grant
Equal Rig t. S to
National Minorities
Head of Slovak Council
Declares Claims of Jews
Will Be Respected

IN an exchange Of felicitations be-
tween the Zionists and the Czccho-
Slavs on their recognition by America
and the Allied Powers, DR.. Thomas G..
Mazaryk, speaking for the National
Council Of the Czecho-Slavs outlined
the broadly liberal policy which his
nation will adopt toward the national
minori1ies. which will be contained
within lis boundaries
He made the statement that the
Czecho-Slavs will abolish the immoral
and oppressive Austrian system which
made possible the misuse Of the
churches and religion for political ends.
and that the national mSnoxities will
be granted equal political and cultural
rights with the majority. This policy,
Dr.. Mazaryk, declares, will npply to
the Jews in Bohemia and Slovakia. as
well as to the other races
OF Zionism DR.. Mazaryk said that
from his personal contact with it and
its leaders in Europe and America he
knows that it is not q narrow chauvin-
lstic movement, but one OF moral re-
generation.
These statements were made by DR..
NJ Mazaryk ia response ID the resolution
adopted ct n Iecen. meeting of the
Zionist Organization Of America. and
forwarded to him.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Soldier Vocational
Training Work Starts
Especial Dsspntah to The Tyibxns)

NopEr11A O1sp1lAI 10 IhG IF1bXMe)
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The creation
Of four branch Offices to handle pre~
liminary details Of the vocational edu-
cation Of disabled American soldiers
after they have been discharged from
army reconstruction hospitals has been
uthorized by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
The central Office for New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut is located at
280 Broadway, New York City. The
acting officers arc Arthur ". Griffin,
district vocational officer; William
Noyes, district superintendent; II. Z,
Sutherland and r G. Weyh, jr., voca-
tional advisers; F. A. Bigelow, en-
ployment officer.
Other Offices are located in Boston.
Atlanta, Ga, and Washington, d. C.
The establishment of other Offices i.
under way
Relations have been established
with four hundred colleges and tech
nical schools When the soldier Is
ready to leave the hospital, vocational
advisers will be put at his disposal.
be will be paid regular income while
undergoing reeducation and his family
will be cared for at the same rate as
though he were in the army. The
training offered is not limited to the
manual trades, but VIII include tho
professions
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Catholic Chaplain
With i. S. Army
Killed in France
Lieut.. Rev. Edward J. Wal
lace, First Clergy Casualty,
Was at Fort Hamilton

The first American Cath olis chaplain
70 be killed in France was the RaH-A Ed
waSsl J. Wallace, formerly asyistant
rector or ST. Patrick's Church at Fort
Hamilton News Of his death from
pneumonia following ~gnssi1g was rs-
ceived yesterday, and prayers were
offered in many Brooklyn churches BE
lived with his mother, Mrs Mary Wal
lace, 1863 Dean Street, and w2s as
sistant post chaplain at Port Hamilton
Ha 1va5 commissioned first lieutenant "a
-etr aro, and served for time rs
chaplain at Camp Ler-
Lieutenant Wallace wes born m Bos-
on thirty-one years ago. and ~sas or.
lain ed in the priesthood six years ago,
s-fter being graduated from ST. Johns
,'olle-e. Brooklyn, ana St Johns Sem
nary For three years he was AIN s-s
,istsnt at St Antony's Church On Wan
nattan Avenue. in the GreenpcIns sec
ton OF Brooklyn
Chaplin c. Barr. lieutenant In The
Marine Flying CORPS died CT wounds
rerei7ed IN action Sep1sun%sx 20 Be
fore enlist1ng Lieut@nanas Bsxr lived
v-ith his mother, 9 Burnsidr Street, Up
per Montclair, NJ J. Word OF his death
reached his mother ye5tertHJ-
Lieutenant William N Johnston, OF
Company H, 10th Infantry who vas
severely wounded July 18y wrDde to his
father, a retired police tergzzGnt- of PA
Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn that he
Lad seen his brothu, Joseph also Ii
ieutenant. and twice had been fighting
close to him Lieutenant Johnston
received his commission at Pfattsburg
IN August. 1917. In recent letter he
wrote: "We had three Days OF hnll, and
! remembered nothing an1ll zwnka
IN hospital IN England
Corporal Frank NJ Riley, Company
Q, 1O6th Infantry, wounded severely, ae
twenty-five years old and lives with
his father. $50 West Forty i11n Street
In p letter dated September 10 he
wrote that he had been slightly gas
sed."
Private Antonio Mnssn, wounded Sc
yerely, Is twenty-five years old and
WAS macaroni baker before entering
military service. He lives with his sis
Ter, 1865 Second Avenue In recent
letter he wrote his wuun1 waS in his
cheek and was not Of much account
Vircenzo Dondiego, killed in action
September u, was twenty-three yearB
old. and lived with his rno5her at; 100
MotS Street. He was q native of ITALY,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Held on Sedition Charge

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 6.--Paul Kru-
ger. an Austrian employed as farm
hand on William C. Nash's Rockland
Farm at Mount Kisco, was arrested this
morning by Lieutenant John B. Wal
ton,. OF Troop K. State Constabulary.
stationed at Gedney Farm, this citv. on
charge of making seditious utter
ances against President Wilson and the
Mr.. Nash, George f. Molleson,
nelghbor, and several of Kruger's fel-
low workers allege that on several oc.
casions Kruger said the United States
entered the war because President
Wilson wanted to rule the world: That
the Allies started the war by numbering
Archduke Ferdinand, and that he
wouldn't fight against the Central Pow
ers and no one could make him f;eht y
He also is said to have refused to buy
Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Major Blount Injured

Major James H Blount, forty-fve
years old, said to be an adjutant in the
United States army, stationed at Ho-
boken. was taken to Mount Sinai Hos
pital last night unconscious, suffering
from a fracture Of the skull. He was
thrown from horse ho was riding
north on Fifth Avenue at Ninety-sixth
Street, the horse having bolted when
ran into by an automobile attached to
tho United States Army General Hos
pital No. l, Gunhill Road, The Bronx,
and driven by Mamie II. Mount, of
Mount Kisco, N. Y.
The woman driver took Major Blount
to the hospital in the automobile she
was driving. His condition is critical.
Army officers made vain efforts to find
members Of the majors family
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07


N the fierce fighting in Fere For
a. est, splinter of shell suddenly
found his brave heart. Staggering,
mortally wounded, yet with his
head held high, he turned to the
lighting man next in command
with these words: Lieutenant the
order is Forward! -"
Could the voices of our million
lighting men send one splendid
clarion call, one ringing message of
encouragement across the sea to us,
it would be that triumphant chal-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
The Weather Report

"A''llNfUUx. Ca. Site dsc1szx.ns Saturday
f'c'S1S os- Geord2n By has rcaefed New Eng
ara sss1 N G. b!S, IreAsure IL ,ssr Central
VIZ '-sSs sas~rto-- Gsr.sral kiDwcrs hawo fal,c,
~ Ne~ Eas12sa a.a TIE MId1ls Atlantic s,a,as
sS 80 u ~ RcSiy Mountain r-sino- Il Is oop-
tsrth9g rug,sr N tlss CESf Ohio Valley S1Ai the
Valley '' 'o'A
,'s.eTalfy ftl- veaffss Is probable in the Wash
ior.l fgr'oasl district d'nig 'Ae next tosty e4Sht
1T. IL viii be coois1 Nnn.isy In tn, Middle
,s..,l.c -s.l.c sAits and tho temperature VIII remAln
s.sMy below formal frr several days Ths tenn
Y.iisao VII ffsc III uS lake region and Ohio
t.aJ srer Tuesday.
rrrNscasts for Spsciai iocaiiues-Northen Ne~
dfann asd "a Parl, cloudy and continued cool Monday
nnoailrr,i Nsov England: Fair and cooler Monday;
'usss1u fair: continued cool
c,,sr ,cs'y1n q New York: Fair Monday and Tucsdsy
r Monday the coast
aasern Pennsylvania New jersey: Fair ana
"nsr 1r Atcnd3y: Tuesday fair
Western New York Western pcnnsvlyanta. rair.
iu..sI LII .o0l Monday and Tuesday
."' o'''oiM Rebost-Thc following official rex.-
s,. run LIE Weather Bureau shows temperatures
wiz T., .he last tweniy-forir hours In comparison
eA' corresponding dato Of Inst year:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Policeman Kills Negro

Charles Cooper, Of e7 West Ninety
ninth Street. called patrolman fred
Rausch Of the West Tooth Street polica
station to his home early yesterday to
Guen a boisterous negro caller When
Rausch entered, the negro. William
barber, fiourlshcd q knife menacingly.
hausch drew his revolver and fred.
Earber was dead when ar ambulance
surgeon arrived
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
This space contributed to winning the war by following
INTERIOR DECORATORS

Arden Studios, Inc.
Mary Coggeshall
Chamberlin Dodds
F.. Fefercorn
P. w. French & Co.
Herts Brothers Co.
III. r. Huber & Co.
John H. Hutaf, Inc.
Interior Arts Studios, Inc
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

r. m temperature yesterday rs degrees tat
IS dexy,.,." '"est oi degrees tat rs A. IN average
sverseo average same date last yoar So degrees
'-''o aa'o for thirty yrhiec years. 80 degrees.
Humidity.
''''''So p rn..... 70 Sp. m.. So
So Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

II. koopman & Son
The G.. Fl. Roster Co.
Neumann & Co.
Geo. p. Reinhard
w. & J. Sloane
Alice Swift
Tiffany Studios
Arthur S. Vernay
Elsie Cobb Wilson
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
MMF. NAgIM0VA.


With the production Of The Wild
Duck" at The Playhouse, snree days
beginning on Thursday night in which
Arthur Hopkins viii present Nine.
Nozimova. have come to light several
whimsical stories concerning Henrik
Ibsen. One Of the great dramaiisrs pet
theories was that OF tn absolutely in
dependent mana man who should be
dependent upon no one but himself for
any service. To such point did lbsen
carry this theory that IL is said when
ever he found a button coming Off from
his coat. be would lock himself into
as own room and laboriously thread a
needle and rc-sew the button. Upon
his temperance he would frequently
remark that. "a woman never sews a
button on 20 hold, while my own sow
Ing holds TO eternity"
Meanwhile his wife would smile quiet
ly. once she told her husbands bio-
erapher. 1T is true Chat lbsen him
self sews on his loose buttons; but the
fact that they hold so we'll is my do
ing for without his knowledge I always
finish them Off lie invariably forgets
; that
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
HOMe ElllEV pIEHCP
iIUIIlh iULnj LhKOn
Delaware Soldiers
Fifteen Carloads, With ECO
Sweet e is Visit
Camp Dix
MAKE RIGHT
NE RY ALL DAY

CAMP DIX WRlGllTSTOWN, n. J
March Filling a special Of fifteen
coaches, some folks from Wilmington
and surrounding towns invaded Camp
Dix yesterday. bringing gifts, greetings
and what was far more important TO the
luck boys affected, about POO sweet
hearts of the now 59th Pioneer lnfan-
try Regiment. as the Delaware Regiment
now Is known officially. 10 was big
day for the Pioneers, some OF whom
have not seen their relatives and friends
since before they originally modified
at Camp Mcclellan. from which point
they We're transferred recently through
efforts of United States Senator Sauls-
bury TO Camp Dix, and a big program
ccONded into the hours between the
arrival and departure of their train
made the visitors quickstep The visit
was organized chiefly through the ef-
forts Of the Athletic Association of the
Pcnnsyh ania railroad at Wilmington,
and it was hoped that Governor Towns
end could lead the big delegation, but
Official duties Kept him at home The
visitors brought their band and as the
Pioneers own band met them at the
station their melody was on top all day
Delaware mtn and heir guests packed
10 the doors The main building Of the
knights Of Columbus in the afternoon
where the pennsy Minis rel organization
presented a clever entertainment
The IMPRESSION got abroad in Della
ware and many articles have been pub
lished tendng to show that the Della
ware regiment. since lbs transfer from
Camp Mcclellan, has been neglected In
The matter Of supplies The Delaware
sold ers when they left the 20th D'vi-
Son at Anniston, We're compelled 10
leave behind the arms and equipment
that belonged to that division just the
same as lhe many troops transferred
from Camp Dix 90 southern camps
When the regiment reached CamD Dix
men expected that they would be im-
mediaiely equipped with new guns. As
me regiment is not a part of the 18th
Division here, however, 10 could not be
equipped he-e without spec al instruc-
lions from the War Department. which
has been doing its best TO get much
needed equipment tn ough for the divi-
sion proper
Officers Of the Pioneers explained the
situat on to the visitors The Delaware
compaaies received 30 new rifles each
during the last week, which is much
au cler ,han they came to The nr-l
drafted men to reach Camp Dix and
their other equ pment. 20 was explained
is coming along i'm good quantities.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
REAL BARGAINS
await Shoppers
Merchants Promise Many
Standard Articles for
Dollar Day" Sales
LARGE STOCKS
TO SELECT FROM

The more local shoppers generally
are leaning about Dollar Day winch
will be held in this city on Wednesday,
under the direction Of the Mercantile
Section of the Chamber Of Commerce,
the more they are being convinced tnat
Wednesday will bring the greatest
single days community bargain sale
ever held in this city ordinarily, me. -
chants in all lines of trade hold indi-
Vidual special sales at various times
during each year, when their customers
may secure staple aticlcs at greatly
reduced prices. but Dollar Day" will
be a day on whieh every merchant In
Wilmington practically since almost
an of them are members of The me -
camille section-will combine 90 pre-
sent 90 the people of This city and the
surrounding towns an unusual cooper
ativc selection of bargains TO an extent
probably never seen in this city before
on any one SALE The unique feature
of Dollar Day is that merchants offer
standard articles Of an characters at
greatly reduced prices. and this means
that one will be able 10 make unusual
selections at ppices which in these
days, are astOnishingly small.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
PuRcmAsE cmEMcAL ENGINE.

MIDDLETOWN, Del, March AT a
meeting Of the Volunteer Hose Co, on
Friday evening, 10 was decided TO buy
ana EQUIP e motor tI7ickNvitlf fire fight
ing apparatus. A Chevrolet truck chassi
has been decided upon equipped with
two 60-gallon chemical tanks, q reel to
hold 500 feet Of hose, and riggd with
s"ats 30 carry SIX or eight fremen.
The machine vii cost about 1880
and the money will be raised by sub
scrptiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Say THEY R0RBED An STOLE.

Not satisfied with cleaning OUT Al
fred Williams. Negro, of AN his money,
with the exception Of two dolla S. i'm a
crap game, Charles Baton. Negro, for
chilly took his remaining money from
him and later, with his companion, AL
fred GQldsborough, also a Negro. cut
Alfred ON Saturday morning Deiec-
tive Mccoy and Constable Whiting
ton went TO Baiton's hQme about four
miles below summit Bridge. and took
Williams and Baton into custody.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
SONG RECITAL.

Wilbert Fisher win appear az the
National Hall tomorrow evening IN q
song recital Mr.. Fisher viii be pre-
sented to the Wilmington public by the
Federation OF Women's Clubs OF the
city The federation Is taking this
method Of celebrating the seventh am
nlvo sary Of It's formation.
Mr. Fisher Is native OF Whining
ton. and a gradulo Of the Howard High
School, class OF 1916
Mr. Fisher will be accompanied by
Miss Mae Brooks, and osslted on the
program By lhc Wilmington Choral So
ciety II Is thus planned to make Tues
day evening q memorable one IN the
history Of Wilmingtons musical of-
forts.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
ANNE MARTIN TO
RUN FOR SENATE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March i.-Announc-
ing her candidacy for senator from Ne
vada, Miss Anne Martin, Suftr0gst, de-
clared her platform would he
planked' TO win the support Of the
man In the street" and the woman in
The home Her qualifications as she
stated them were unique:
Held Nevada tennis championship
three years
Won golf medals In England.
Arrested for plcketing White House
and was pardoned by the President.
Climbed Mount Whitney next to
highest mountain In America
Had Nevada mountain pass named
after her
Led fight for Womans Suffrage and
women's eight hour law in Nevada.
Miss Martin named four movements
she would support. These were protec-
ton Of farm labor and its transfer by
the government 10 sections where n ed
ed conservation of Waierpover. climb
nation Of discriminatory rail oad rates
against Nevada and The development OF
hnd in the interests Of the 4. ople,
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AT THE GARRICK.

Comedy music. novelty and mystery
feature The bin at the Garrlck Theatre
this week. of which one Of the big
features, a recognized hcadliner. is The
musical comedy "Oh That Melody. "
which will DE given by % company of
twenty stars, under the direction Of
George Choos Then there is "the mys-
tbriOus kettle which talks Just, the
same as a human being and answers
questions that are asked 10 by people
In The audience Tho bill al-o includes
The Belmonts, comedy acrobats: the
Kleist sisters and golden in songs,
dances and comedy; Frank Dobson. in
modern eccentricities Earle and sun
shine. who viii produce To-day and
Yesterday; Allen and Howard, two
live wire comedians. and The paihe war
pictures. which are always an interest
ing feature, because they are awake TO
the real happenings Of the war.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
RAn.RNAn MEN ARE NEEDED.

Charles Warner, state director Of the
Public Service Reserve, today received
a telegram from Washington, asking
that men be enlisted in the reserve
who had experience as engine q ivers
and fremen. 10 was also noted that
men who have had one years expert
ence in railroad work at most any pO-
silion, should be enrolled, as they are
needed abroad There are also some
few vacancies IN the clerical forces that
are to De filled Application should be
made at Warner q Co.'S. Office, Tenth
and King streets.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
nRAnLEY.nENNY.

Miss NJ Emma Bradley and Herbert
C. Denny both of this city, were. mar
ried on Saturday evening. IN the m0nse
Of West Park Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia, boy The Rev. C. Grant Hop
per The bride and groom were attend
ed by Mr. and Mrs p. ] Pyle, Of phila-
delphia After a wedding journey, Mr.
and Mrs Denny will make their home
IN this city Mr.. Denny was formerly
q Milford resident His bride Is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Amos X
Bradley of Lancaster County Pa Mr.
and Mrs Denny were both connected
with the Hudson supply Company, in
NNflninofOn
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
ONlY ME MEATIESS
UHHE Utlu lHuiIaunEO
DAY. RULES EO,VER
Situation Relieved by Good
Deliveries and Cheerful
Public Abstinence
PIG SUPPLY IS
MUCH GREATER

WASHINGTON. March i-Greatly in
creased deliveries TO packers Of beef
and hogs and a desire to encourage
the public TO further conserve wheat
supplies. has led Food Administ. ator
Hoover TO announce that until further
notice The public. in addition 20 wheat
less days aud meals Is asked TO OBJ
serve only one day a week, Tuesday, as
"a meatless day On Tuesdays any meat
except beef and pork may be eaten. BY
this order the meailess meal each day
and the porkless saturday is stopped
for the time being li Is possible that
they may be resumed I'm the middle of
summer. when supplies again begin to
fall short