davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
PEACE NEWS REFLECTED
ON STOCK EXC ANGE
Buoyant Market Stimulated by
War Advices; Prices Move
Up at Opening.
NJ Associated press to Every Evening


New York. WALL street. Nov. =
Bouvancv characterized the active open
lnp of todnv's stock market, war news
stimulating renewal Of the recent broad
demand Mexican Petroleum led With
an nitinl gam of seven points, shippings
ud some of the prominent speelalitlea
advancing = To ! toppcrs, motors,
fertilizers and distlllnp ISSUES, t"ge thef
with some of the munitions, gained |
Ia 30 MS, but steel made very
slight improvement
Investment rails especially the Pacilles,
PENNSYLVANIA and conlefs advanced
to , points
Aps AscEs HAiTip ffmpoR thlLt.
\ooN The early advance halted
temporarily on further selling oi
Steel, which reacted : points. and on
the weakness of Bethlehem steel which
broke three points -
other var shares were strong especially
.BaldWu Locomotive and esntc1bie 9'eeI
RallH, shipping motors ahd He'i1s
caSed slightly, but oil ntadc almost ste;tdY
p7orrcss NlcNlcan Petroleum continuing
10 feature ~ an extreme advance ol ~ >
points. with FIVE for loyal l9utch aud
iour tor Texas COMPANY
rohaccos fertilizers and Ras snare
also responded to 4tcadx hnYine
Anplo-l rem. Ii : rose II fraehac I" 30 tn
wears highest ptlee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
500 MIN CALLED.
RecistrARts 10 he Sent 10 Fort du POnt
on November IL.

Tie quotas of The local boards .cr be
movements If white reu>trants n Fort
dn POM ou Tridav November " are aS
follows Sussex county 50 Gnct leave
C,.crr,tavn 75l 4 ii Harrington 2 %
!. II Kent couut, y men leave Dover
n31 4 ID Pointer. l045. Wilmington.
DIVISION 81 i 70 mcr. No 2 81. ~ 3.
-0 No. ! G% leave lrcI rh street station
1uI5a nj due DcIawarc Cit2 II 3 N.
New Castle county - men leave Newark
I2ll p m
Tie 1otal fcr III, rlt, i 2GH and for he
~ta:,. -I(H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

houseWork. even nT T..-..--- g a0d have
a little baby who IL IS heal !,y as
co2id ask thanks to your Feeetabln
Compound Mrs II H. STJ. ~
Bowdola St, Worcester, H.
Women VINO suffer from dispIace-
ments. irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, bacl,ache, headache ana
nervousness should lose no time in ngising
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
TROOPS PROCLAIM REPl BLIC

Rorne. Nov Nl'i.ar1 instructions
occurred IN both Vienna aui budapest
Wednesday, according ~ tine E,riln
newspapers Tin people a,4o troops ac-
claimed a republic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

" cahI!EsS ara pam
which used to keep
M in bed for TWO
days each month /
tried many doctors
without benefit until
I vas really dlscour-
aged. My mother
urged me To take
Lydia T. Pinkhan s
Vegetable 90 M
pound as it had
helpcdher somuch. !
GId 50 ant soon saw
q c.langa for til e
better. ! kept on
"a ngit and an now
50 Wc.i and strong
t1.t | ean Ga AZ. lr /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Ballots for the Soldiers.

Ldnbert ] Eoulk secretary oI The
Department ~ Elections, Is preparing
ballots for military camps Election
mess j gers viii 20 10 Camps Dix and
Meade tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Newark Hotel Sold

.lor,t4 E,.,,,s tolay sold the " ashIuR
Il.,..a ..varR 10 Charlcs Is lsvans,
for sis TOO Mr. Evans was ATTORNEY i"l
the mOrtg4Rur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
IL AiEMORlAM.

In tuxiug Iu..1nor, og Ms beloved uncle.
Abraham -cl6erin. VINO died eight years
S,,u.. hut no- forgotten by ms lowing
nice, NirS William iacohy lHcicn NCIa-
grin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
JUCIUKS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.

Worcester, Mass took lydia r.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
notice 81 funeral viii BE- given

tuuerai srfA4rsS . C II tcac}i = New
CaStlt he! on sunday afternoon No
-, ,mber 3 ~ uCsock lntermcnt 1T
" AIE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

BETFN Al ner iate rt>ideI'cr. silver
nrooE near Wilmington ON tobt~ 80.
Iaie. lila Ney Benson wife o: ] Elmer
BrttN III hc- .;.t" Year
Relatives cud friends src invited 10 at tend
ftt funeral S,fAIr.~ ~ NJ Salcm NJ Z
Ghur IN. OF saturday afternoon. November
= al >" q clock iufcrnrut ~ N Salem
cemetery
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
IN SHELL LOADING
 PLANT FATAL

PERTH AMBOY, x. j., Oct. 5.-Per- haps hundreds of persons perished as the result of all-niGht explosions in the great sholl-loading plant Of T. A. Gillespie at Morgan, x. j., last night, according to the chief of police.
 or the two thousand members of the night shift. only lOl have been aC- counted for It is not known whether the others are dead or have fled.
 IL is unoffcially reported that the known fatalities are 237
 The explosions were felt for miles.
 Explosion Felt for Fifty Miles
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-lt is reported that the explosions at Perth Amboy were felt at Islip, Long island, fifty miles distant from the scene.
 The explosions broke windows in the lower part of this city Fifty panes of glass crashed in on the Broadway side of the Produce EX- change building. The police report that a number of windows were broken on Staten island
 Dozen Towns Shattered
 \ dozen northern New Jersey towns have been shattered by the Perth Amboy explosions, which still continue Tirebrands from the eX. plosions have been scattered among tons of trinitrotoluol. the most power ful explosion known. New York also was shaken.
 More Explosions Feared
 Fearing more explosions. the mayor of Perth Amboy has ordered the sub ways and East River bridges closed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
PATROL
 BLOWN UP BY
 AN EXPLOSION

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct !. It is reported that tn" American scout patrol No 379 has been lost near here. She sank bow first. Rescue vessels were immediately sent to the scene of the disaster, and one boatload of men were rescued It is not known whether or not others were saved
 The vessel carried a crew of fifty irgctGfEcers and men.
 The destruction of the vessel was due to an internal explosion.
 A later report states that all hands were saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
MANY CHANGES IN OFFICIAL
 LIFE OF HUNS

BERLIN, Oct. 5--It is announced that Dr. w. s. Wolf. German colonial secretary, has been appointed imperial foreign secretary; Matthias Erzberger, Centrist leader, has been appointed secretary of state without portfolio, and Herr Bauer, Socialist member of the reichstag, has been named sccre- tary of state for the imperial labor of fee.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
INFLUENZA IS NOW RAGING
 ON PACIFIC

SEATTLE Oct. 5.-Nl public f:nces have been stopped here on ac. count Of the inhlcnza epidemi' The atcrs and churches may also h" closed.
 This afternoon orders were issued that only outdoor meetings would be allowed. Pastors of churches have been ordered to hold no services in the churches tomorrow. and the the atcrs were ordered not to give mati, nee performances this afternoon.
 Mayor Hanson says he does not kEow how many cases of the disease there ar ein the city
 Between one and two hundred cases of the disease already have beon TO ported.
 At Colorado Springs
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Oct. 5.-The board of health has ordered all indoor gatherings. including the aters, churches, schools and colleges, closed in order to prevent the spread of Spanish influenza.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
SAY
 TW0CAN
 AT REPRlSALS

PARIS, Oct 5.-Threats by Austria that allied aviators carrying and drop ping proClamations would be punished with death if captured have brought a threat of reprisals from the French government.
 Austria has been notified that the French will retaliate by the infiction of the same penalty in double propor, tion upon imprisoned Austrian off. cers if French aviators are executed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
NETHERLANDS HAS MADE
 NO BID FOR CONFERENCE

THE HAGUE, Oct. 5.-EIolland has not invited the belligerents to nego, tiate for peace, 1t is officially an nounced. There is no truth in the Berlin Tageblatt's statement to that effect
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
l96 GERMAN
 PLANES PUT
 OUT BUSINESS

LONDON. Oct 5.-British airmen last week dropped three hundred tons of bombs on German railways and other points behind the enemy lines,
 One hundred and twentyfour Ger man machines were brought down and forty-six driven down out of con trol Ninety British machines are missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
RUMANIA WILL
 SOON BE BACK
 IN BIG BATTLE

WASHINGTON, Oct Cap;aiH Nasile Stoica, former attachc of the Rumanian legation here, and prrst dent of the Rum&nian National League of America, said today that Rumania would soon be back in the war on the side of the allies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
CARGO SHIP STRIKES MINE
 AND IS SUNK

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The Amer ican cargo steamship Sansaba Of the Mallory line was sunk yesterday lif- teen mile, aou hcIyi Of I}aTucE .tt, x. j., It k officially announced
 The belief is expressed that the ship struck mine. The number killed is unknown.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Bulgarian King
 Abdicates Favor
 of Crown Prince

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5.-The Off Cial Bureau says King Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdicated in favor of Crown Prince Boris on Thursday last
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Sale of Bonds Not as Large
 as Expected

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-With the completion of the first week Of the three weeks drive for the Fourth Lib erty loan. but one.siXth of the total amour, called for has been subscribed. tiOns reported up to last night were $l ,0O0, ,O00. .000.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN GERMANY AND THE WEST
 FRONT NOW THREATENED

WASIIINGTON, Oct. j.-Iu Li~ weekly talk with news paper men today Genera; March, &i of I., sad the Amer can advance northwest Nru threatens the greatest sng line of communication between Germany and the west front The Americans within eighteen miles of this Ar"ry h" said The Germans had used achievements in this tor but the Americans had advanced until they ac" the KricmhiId line of defense
 Excellent News of Past Week
 The of the for the past week, General March said Offcusivcs had been conducted by the allies three ma for srctos which had resulted in forward movement of battle front practically the entire stretch from tn" north Nerdun The French army just west of Argonn" had fought it's way forward a point where threatens the German communication lines.
 Importance of Attack Austrian Base
 Referring the Balkans General March said the Italian advance in Albania closely following the retirement of the Austrian army along the and the naval attack Duzzo behind the Austrian front, extremely important in connection with allied strategy.
 Influenza Will not Interfere with Troop Shipments
 General March announced today that 25OOOO American troops cmbarkin monthly for despite the cpl rcmic of Spanish influenza. There than hundred thousand of influenza in the home camps he said
 More than lo5OOOO troops had "mDurkrd continued the chief of staff, and the September shipments exceeded 25O,OOO
 The departments policy in sending only who have had influenza and who have not been exposed has ntccrcd with the total number of transported concluded General March.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. Oct 5.-Fish prices at noon yesterday were: IIalibut, 14l4c; sablefsh, Dc; ling and red cod, 7l2c.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
FRENCH AAE ADVANCING ON
 THREE FRONTS; HUNS GIVING
 UP MUCH FRENCH TERRITORY

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR SI 'MMARN. The French and Americans smashing the German positions taupH"l, and have forced the enemy surrender valuable ground ill the hiI country the SIInc river North and of Rheims and and of Aounc the allies gaining in heavy i%hng
 PARIS, Oct. 5l ndrr pressure of French and American attacks in Champagnc tn" German, have retired ~ left flank and territory, says ottlca statement. The French and Americans have gained north , Blame Mont ward the ArnoS rvrr The French along the A>uc canal pressing the Germans vigorously They have crossed the canal several points and reached the outskirts of B'rmrricor
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
DESPICABLE WORK
 OF DEFEATED HUNS

PARIS. Oct. 5.--AH factories and business houses fin St. Quentin considered likely to compete with German indus tries were destroyed by the Germans prior to their eyacua- tiOn of that city.
 Beyond the destruction of factories and business houses, the damage was not great.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Crowd Gathers
 to Hear Teddy

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 5.-Nearly ten thousand out-of-town visitors are here for Roosevelts speech this aft ernoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
French Make Gains on Three Fronts

In violent fighting north of St. Quentin the French have rVcn tn" enemy from the heights southwest of Caronvrr ians being maintained by the French heavy fighting Agonnc Northwest of Rheims during the last five days the French have taken than 25OO prisoners and tuI!
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

LONDON Oct D. In the oticnsv" between the MruSr and tn" Asn" the Americans have scored another advance of from two to Hare. miles l @ difficult coullry nc"uat"od n Argonnc Among the towns reported to have been captured is Cunrl mile ;ud a !laIt northeast of Romagn".
 Germans Destroying Great Stronghold WITH THE BRITISH, Oct. J.. Great tongues of tam shooting skyWHrd from Doua city, More fires have been started in Cambra The Germans burning many viIue in the ttmbrai sector
 Disastrous German Raid
 WITH THE AMERICANS in Lorraine. Oct. 5.-Att"r forty minute bargr tn" Germans mid to raid the Amer can lines east of Grrarmr. Tn" attack failed and sixty Ger in the party were killed or captured.
 Advance of British Forces
 LONDON, Oct 1lh" British north of St Quentin haV' advanced north of Lc CaaIrt and south of Eiur vor
 Allied Progress in Serbia
 PARIS, Oct. 1.-lhr allies m S rba have me iu cItJr with the Ausro llmgarans Nrani, in southern Serbia, The Serbs operating against the iu>trils have taken uy
 Serbians Give Good Account of Themselves LONDON, Oct. 5.-Thc 4iuStro Germans have been d' t"acd in the fighting with the Srrbans who have puSr hem toward the old Serbian Turkish frontier official statement
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
American Attack Progressing Brilliantly

The Americans are attacking between the Mou Ar."nn" on an extended front, and have advanced ( pt som" points. They hav" captured some village ro4l~~in4 brilliantly, according to the corrr~pou
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Prisoners Captured in F
German Retirement in Champagne

The Germans falling back the line of the Ano~ riv The Americans have reached this line and captured St"nu Q the Arncs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
Al1leri Food
Big Factor i'm
Winning War

Food Will Win the War; ran the familiar slogan that
confronted us only yesterday Today it established
fact Food American Food-did win the war. Owing
to the seshness of the American people, the patriotism
of the American farmer and stockman and the ready
made organization of such great food pveyors Armour
and Company American beef and bacon proved the Allies
hope and the Huns despair.
Today with almost the whole of Europe feed the world depends
than Americas capacity to produce prepare and
transport food For this great added responsibility Armour and
Company, and similar organizations, ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
SPANISH PREMIER GOES
TO PARIS TO CONFER

MADRID. December 1s.-Count Ro-
manones, the Spanish premier, is on
his way to Paris for conference
with President Wilson and represen-
tatives of the allies. He left Madrid
for the French capital last night. The
party arranged to accompany him in
cluded Robert NJ. Scotch, secretary
of the American embassy, and Seniors
Palacio and Espinosa, high officials
of the foreign Office. During his alb
sence Amalie Jimeno, minister of the
interior, will act as premier. Count
Romanones is expected to be away
from Madrid at least five or six days.
When it became known that Presi-
dent Wilson was coming to Europe
King Alfonso and members of the cab
met approached Joseph Z. Willard,
American ambassador, to see if it
could be arranged for Mr.. Wilson to
come to Spain. This was not so much
for political object as it was to- show
him the spot from which Columbus
sailed to discover the new world. The
result of the negotiations was that
Mr.. Wilson could not come to Spain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

A BAD WRECK-of the constitu-
ton may follow in the track of
disordered system, due to impure
blood or inactive liver. Don't run
the risk! Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures all disor-
ders and affections due to impure
blood or inactive liver. The germs
of disease circulate through the
blood; the liver is the filter which
permits the germs to enter or not.
The liver active and the blood pure,
and you escape disease.
When you're debilitated and your
weight below a healthy standard,
you regain health and strength by
using the Discovery" 1t builds up
the body.
Sold in Tablet or Liquid form. If
your dealer does not have it, send
80 cents for the Tablets. DR.. V. M.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny
granules. easy-to take as candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

1t would be an abominable betrayal.
contrary TO every British instinct of
honor and humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

"The Velvet Kindo
satisfaction is it's prtn.
cipal n."-Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

eminent. The reason why allied, not
merely British forces-indeed. the
British are only a small proportion
of the total allied troops were sent to
Russia is that the bolsheviki, what
ever their ultimate object. were. in
possible way. 1t was owing to their
action that hundreds of thousands of
German troops were let loose to hurl
themselves against our men on, the
western front. 1t was owing to their
betrayal that Rumania, with all its
rich resources in grain and oil, fell
into the hands of the Germans.
ut was they who handed over the
Black sea fleet to the Germans and
who treacherously attacked the
Czecho-Slovaks when the latter only
desired to get out of Russia in order
to fight for the freedom of their own
country in Europe. The allies, every
one of them, were most anxious to
avoid interference in Russia, but ii
was an obligation of honor to save
the Czecho-Slovaks, and it was mill
tary necessity of the most urgent
kind to prevent those vast portions OF
Russia which were struggling to es-
cape the tyranny of the bolsheviki
from being overrun by them and SO
thrown open as a source of supply to
the enemy.
Looting of Vast Stores Halted.
II say nothing of the enormous
quantities of military stores, the
property of the allies, which were
still lying at Archangel and Vladi-
vostok and which were in course of
being appropriated by the bolsheviki
and transferred to the Germans until
allied occupation put an end to the
process
"And this intervention was success
full. Rioting was stopped. The
Czecho-Slovaks were saved from de-
struction. The resources of Siberia
and southeastern Russia were
denied to the enemy. The northern
ports of European Russia were pre-
vented from becoming bases for Ger
man submarines from which our
North sea barrage could have been
turned.
These were important achieve
ments and contributed materially to
the defeat of Germany
ct say nothing of the fact that a
vast portion of the earths surface
and millions of people friendly to the
allies have been spared the unspeak-
course Of this allied Intervention
thousands Of Russians have taken up
arms and fought on the side of the
allies. How can we, simply because
Our own immediate purposes have
teen served, come away and leave
them to the tender mercies Of their
and our enemies before they had time
to arm, train and organize 50 as to be
strong enough to defend themselves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
IGNORED DISTRESS SIGNALS.
British Craft Thought q. S. s.
Ophir Was Celebrating Armistice.

NEW YORK, December 19.-When
the United States transport Ophir
was destroyed by fire in the harbor
Of Gibraltar on November IL British
craft riding at anchor Ignored the
rockets which she sent up as signals
celebrating the signing of the armis-
tice, according to the stories of
American seamen arriving here from
abroad.
Just as her captain ran her aground
the flames rushed from her hold.
Then the gasoline and T. N. T., aboard
her exploded. killing two of her crew.
When the order came to abandon the
ship the men. despite the nerve
racking experience of fighting fire
for twenty-four hours, took to the
boats with perfect discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
BETRAYAL TO QUIT
RUSS, SAYS BRH0N
Viscount Miner Tells Why
Troops Were Sent to
Aid Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Wednesday, December Is.
lin response to strong protests in the
press against the secrecy maintained
concerning military operations in
liberal newspapers that the govern
ment explain and justify the continue
ton of those operations, Viscount Mil
ner, the secretary for war. has issued
statement to the effect that the al
lies have an obligation of honor to
protect the Russians and others who
have aided them against the bolshe-
Wiki. For the allies to scramble out
of Russia now would threaten to in
volve the whole country in barbarism.
the war secretary declares.
Statement in Form of Letter.
The cabinet member in his state
ment. which is in the form of letter
in reply to a correspondent, goes over
the situation created by the success
of the bolsheyiki in gaining control
of Russian affairs. and points out
how their acts were adversely af-
fecting the cause of the allies in the
west and otherwise bampering the
winning of the war by the allied
nations.
You ask me-" says Viscount Mil
ner, in his letter, what right we
ever had to send British troops to
Russia to NEEDLE with the internal
affairs of that country. and how long
we mean to keep them there now
that the war is over.
Motives Misunderstood.
The question itself shows that you
oiSa nnrahand the facts Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

but would be glad to discuss future
relations between Spain and the
United States with Count Romanones.
News Of the latter's intention to go to
Paris has created a most excellent i'm
preston throughout Spain, and opin-
ion is generally expressed that it will
strengthen the friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
BLAME PARTY IN PORTUGAL.
Paris Hears Republicans Inspired
DR.. Paes' Assassination,

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS. December 1S.-The assassi-
nation of the Portuguese president
seems to have been inspired by the
republican party, which charged DR..
Paes with exercising a reactionary
dictatorship and suppressing liberty.
They declare that since he came into
power more than 5000 republicans
have been arrested and still remain
in prison. including numerous dis
tinguished officers and citizens.
They add that the present situa-
ton in Portugal is little better than
anarchy, and predict republican
revolution in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
Liberty Bonds to
Pay the Bill

VOUR Liberty Bonds are the meal
tickets of the boys in our Army and
Il Navy both at home and abroad. The
boys must have best food. The Govern
ment, with the help of such organizations
as Armour's, will see that they get it if
you do your part. Hold your Liberty
Bonds and be ready to buy more.
ARMouR& COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

The question itself shows that you
misapprehend the facts of the case
as well as the motives of the gov