davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
sI5,0O0,000,00O
IN THREE LOANS
Two May be United in
Biggest Credit Ever
Sought
FIRST DRIVE TO
START SEPT. 28

WASHINGTON, Aug. i9-Tentstlve
plans Of the Treasury provide for three
Dig Liberty Loan campaigns within the
next year. each to raise s5O00,OO0,O00 or
more, IL was learned today. The first
will be from September 2S 10 October
~, as has been announced. the follow
ing is planned for January or February
and the third in May or June.
This program will be necessary 10 10
explained. to provide the Si6,OOOOO0,O0a
which officials estimate will be re-
quired to finance war operations dur
ing the year. in addition 10 the sS,OO0.-
OOO,OO which may be provided by tbs
new revenue bill now being drafted.
II Government expenses and loans TO
Allies fall much below the S2i,0O0,O00,-
900 estimate. the Government is ex-
pected to try to combine two loans into
one big campaign for the largest credit
ever sought by any nation. Such a
campaign would be set for some time
in the late winter
Money needs between loan periods
will be financed by sale Of short-term
certificates OF indebtedness, as in, the
past. In addition, the Treasury looks
for a steady inflow Of money from tax
certificates. which banks and corpOr-
ations probably will buy in Si000OOO.-
600 quantities as a means Of virtually
paying their taxes in advance.
One season in which the Treasury
wishes TO avoid floating popular loans
is the Christmas holidays. and the fol-
lowing weeks OF comparative CONNER
cial inactivity, when there is danger
also Of curtailed, industrial activity on
account Of bad weather.
Another bad time for loans Is the
spring planting season, when farmers
are busy and business men have less
lime than usual 10 devote TO campaign
ing. The third period to be avoided is
June, when huge war taxes will have
10 be paid.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
Nv rhn Initnh prnss

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. i9-Further progress
in Flanders and penetration Of the
enemy lines in the sector was reported
by Field Marshal Haig today
4 German attack on q front OF more
than two miles, between Meteron and
0uttersteene. in an effort 10 win back
ground lost in Sundays British ad-
vance, was completely defeated.
"a few prisoners were taken last
night in the Ayette sector" eight miles
south and west Of Arras and also south
OF Tie Scarpe River which flows
through Arras, where patrols entered
the enemy's trenches and penetrated
some distance into his positions" the
statement said
North OF the Scarpe, a hostile raid
ing party was repulsed with loss.
Yesterday and last night we further
progressed in The Marvile sector.
Flanders, despite opposition of hostile
machine guns. We took between forty
and fifty prisoners and a few machine
guns.
Early last night the enemy attacked
our new positions between Outterseene.
captured by the British on Sunday, and
Meteren. The attack was completely
broken up by our artillery and machine
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
HtHN-L0GUE.

Miss Priscilla Hahn, granddaughter OF
William S. Macklin. Of No. 52i East
Eighth street, and Howard T. Logue,
also Of this city, were married Satur-
day morning at the VI. Z. parsonage,
Elkton. Md. by the Rev. George Jones.
The bride wore white georgette gown
with hal TO match and carried a bOu-
quet Of bridal roses. Miss Hahn has
been employed as a clerk by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and Mr..
Logue is a brakeman. A few friends
were present at the ceremony. After a
trip to Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Logue
will live at No. 52i East Eighth street,
this city.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

North and South Dakota and from the
State OF Washington will attend.
Owen Zebley, the first of the line.
settled in Brandywine hundred about
100 years ago, and since that time the
Zebley family has grown and includes
many prominent men and women in
this community and other parts Of the
country. The reunions have been so
successfully held that some years ago
a permanent organization was formed
and called "The Zebley Family Re
union" All that are blood members
and all who have married into the fam
lily are welcomed. w. n. Zebley, OF
Boothwyn, Pa, is the president.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
MRs. A. Z. DAVIDSON MES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. t9.-Alrs. Adalaide z.
Davidson, widow Of the late Amos
Davidson. formerly Of New Castle. who
has been a resident OF the Palmer
Home for the aged for several years,
died at the home yesterday. She was
the mother Of the late J. Milton David
son, who was a well-knOwn musician
and newspaper man Of Wilmington.
and later OF Dover. Miss Miriam David
son. a daughter, survives her. Funeral
services will be held at the Palmer
Home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
W. D. WILEY DIES
RESULT OF BURNS

Special 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. l9.-As the result OF
severe burns received in the gasoline
explosion at the Liberty Brand Can
ming Company, Rising sun. on Friday.
William David Wiley, an employe OF
the company died yesterday. Mr..
Wiley was i3 years Of age and leaves a
wife and four children. TWO other
men who were burned, Pollock and
johnson, are in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
ZEBLEY FAMILY In
LABOR DAY REUNION

Interesting plans are being made by
the members Of the Zebley family for
the annual reunion which will be held
on Labor Day in Brandywine Park at
Eighteenth and Broome streets.
One feature that is planned Is music
by a band composed OF members OF
the family. A baseball game will be
played and there will be various other
sports.
Although many Of the young mem
bers Of the Zebley family are in the
service and therefore will not be able
TO attend the reunion this year there
are enough Of the older members Of the
family at home to make the celebration
an enjoyable one. Representatives from
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
GERMAN BORN FIGHT
WITH FRENCH, GAIN
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
PARIS, Aug. i9-According 10 an Of
fetal report Of the French sixth army,
operating north OF the Marne, a divi-
sion composed almost entirely OF Ger
man-born men, advanced Il miles in
seven days during the counter-offen-
sive, captured eight villages, not in
cluding Fismes, and stormed three
woods. one hill and one farm in hand
tO-hand lighting. The division once
fought % hours continuously.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
GOOD FELLOWS ON PICNIC.

The Good Fellows Club OF Grace NJ.
z. Church held its annual outing on
Saturday afternoon and evening at
Lenape Park. Basket luncheon was
enjoyed at O'Clock. Members OF the
club and their friends met at the church
house early in the afternoon and drove
in automobiles to the park. a large
attendance Of members and also Of the
sunday school attended.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
Tonall Helped This Lady More
Than Any Physician Ever Did

Mrs. Kate 4. Long, OF Lititz, Lam
caster county. Pa, gives out this in
teresting statement in regard to what
Tonall accomplished in her case.
"Giddy. weak stomach, as we'll as
rheumatism held me fast for a long
time. How / suffered Stiff and achy
were my limbs and joints most Of the
time. Food would cause me to swell
up with gas. Poisons from undigested
food filed my whole system.
"Nlr. J. f. Charles. druggist, al Lititz,
Pa, told me the truth when he said
TOnall would help me. It certainly did
as eat better, sleep better, and have
no more rheumatism.
"Tonall has done more for me than
any physician has ever done
Tnnn11 is Sold Hern nf
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
r J. CONNER on AUTO TRIP.

Ferris J. conner, OF Fifth and Pop
lar streets, is touring Ohio in his
gasoline bug" lie has written 10 a
friend in this city telling Of last week
which he spent at the convention OF
the Fraternal order Of Eagles in Pitts
burgh Mr.. Conner stopped at the
Eagles home in Youngstown. Ohio. He
expects 20 return 20 Wilmington in
few DAYS
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
BEST ONE-pAY SCORE.

In the Ohio state shoot, Homer Clark,
shot. broke 4l2 targets in
succession, $40. the FIRST day Of the
tournament and 50 the second day be
fore missing. Three hundred and sew
enty-flve straight is the best one-day
record
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
ICE CREAM SALE At Mt. CUBA.

There will be at least one place
where ice cream can be obtained IN
Wilmington this week. By special
permission OF the Food Administration.
ice cream will be on sale at patriotic
festival to be held in Mt. Cuba Chapel
at o'clock on Wednesday night. The
proceeds from the festival will be given
to reconstruction work In France. Cake,
pie and candy will also be on sale.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

observation balloon was reported today
in the official communique issued by
the British ministry. Three British ma
chimes failed to return. Thirteen tons
Of bombs were dropped on various OBJ
jectiyes.
Low clouds. rain and a high wind
prevented aerial work at night.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
Miller Drug Company
4O6 MARKET ST.

S100 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment Watch daily Advs-
Tonali T. sold and recommended by the
following druggists in Delaware: r.. Chsl-
lenger & Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phar-
macy. Newark; testers Pharmacy, Della
ware city; Middletown Drug Company,
MiddlctOwn: Chas. Swain. smyrna: W.
". Keys, Clayton; James w. Wise. Dover;
H. NJ Long, Lewes; sharp Fleming,
harrington; Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, Mil
ford; Haines a Company, Sesford; Whay-
land Drug Company, Delmar; Mason's
Pharmacy, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
AGAIN CUT
INTO FLANDERS LINE

gun fire. The total Of prisoners taken
in yesterdays successful operation in
this sector is not available yet.
Hostile artillery showed some ac-
tivity south Of the SOmme and was
also active southwest and north Of
Ballieul, Flanders"
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Excellent boarding places will be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents. canvassers and sales
people will do well to keep In daily
touch with the want skA
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
DON'T sHOOT LIVE PIGEONS.

Any pigeon in the air may be a car
rier pigeon flying from a loft under
Government supervision. It's destruc-
tion may be a serious loss TO the
American army. All persons. therefore,
are urged % refrain from shooting
pigeons and 10 discourage the practice
OF hunters and OF children.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

with interment at Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Davidson several years ago lost
her eyesight and later sustained severe
injuries TO her hip by falling down
a flight of stairs, and had been helpless
ever since
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

special subcommittee which inyesti-
gated and reported on this subject
openly admit that the time given to his
subject was not even half covered.
Many more luxury taxes than have
been tentatively agreed upon could
easily be written into the law. Mr.. Hull
declares.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

For signify more lldu udil cent
for every dollar value OF ships the
Shipping Board insures its vessels
against marine losses between Atlantic
and European ports. An additional four
or 1--WE cents for every dollar covers
war losses, such as submarine sink
ings. damage done by floating mines
and attacks by enemy vessels. The
boards insurance committee is COM
posed Of Hendon Chubb and II. +.
Eggert both Of New York. and w r.
Hedge, Of Boston.
The insurance plan is regarded by
the board as a great aid in defeating
the objects Of the subsea warfare.
Property loss is protected and men are
willing to risk their own lives with
their only protection their own watch
fulness and that OF the allied navy.
Strange events have marked the sub
marine warfare and the marine insur-
ance that helps block the aims. The
Orleans braved the submarine zone a
short time after the Germans had de-
clared ruthless warfare against all yes
sells entering the so-called barred
zones. The vessel was unmarked by
the ridiculous striped effect Germany
ordered American vessels to wear. Ihls
vessel and another freighter, the no
chester. were the FIRST TO show the
Germans with whom the United states
was not then al war. that the American
merchant marine would continue TO
sail under the American flag in the
face Of threats to sink without warn
/ ing
/ For a year both vessels successfully
evaded submarine attacks, although
both were pursued several times. WITH
in the last six months The enemy got
both. but due TO war risk and marine
insurance their owners were enabled
for year to operate without risk OF
financial loss.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
b / X T III S

ZEIGRIST-To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Zeigrist, of No. 100 Winchester Place. az
the Homeopathic Hospital, on August
IS, a son.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
HISS LOsE MORE PLANEs.

BY the United Press
LONDON. Aug. i9.-The destruction
OF five German airplanes and a hostile
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Of No 421 South Harrison street. ~ the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
August IL n son
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
ONLY 10 SHIPPING
BOARD CRAFT LOST
Four Former German YES
sells Among Victims of
U-Boats
$14, 100000 COVERS
ALL THE LOSS

WASHINGTON, Aug. i9.-Only ten
ships operated by the Shipping Board
have been sunk by submarines. and
their loss with that Of all other due to
ordinary marine perils is but fraction
Of the total premiums paid for marine
and war risk insurance.
Estimated losses Of all kinds suffered
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
which conducts the insurance bureau,
amount TO about sii,2600O0, while ap-
proxmately S32 100000 in premiums
had been set aside.
Four former German vessels. valued
at S6.750OO0, and five cOmmandeered
ships worth s2,s50,OO0 fell by the sting
OF the German sea wasp. These follow:
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Tonall is Sold Hero at
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
lIt |

Dun
will
Moi
off
IIlaI|
driN|
Ten|
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

the|
ulr|
rep|
pail
incl
ncl
ttlrI
not
far
low
glff|
ng|
hrl
peri
9th
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

IIg|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
GOMPERS ASSERTS
KAISER MUST co

PARIS. Sept. 26-when the German
workers wipe out the present German
government, then the workers OF
America will believe the Germans are
ready to talk peace. This, in effect
was the stand taken here today by
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, accord
ing to Human.te.
In the course OF an interview the
American labor leader was asked IL, in
case the German workers accepted the
declarations OF the London conference.
American labor delegates would meet
them.
Yes, IL the German workers wipe
out the German government" Comp
ers replied. at would be insufficient
for them to accept the London decla-
ration with words. They must prove
by their acts. Otherwise American
workers are determined to go on with
the war. Militarism must be crushed"
Gompers said that he believed in-
ternational brotherhoods would be the
best guarantee against the reappear-
ance of militarisr1. He was unwill-
ing to say that the American Govern
ment would give labor a place at the
peace table, but he pointed to Presi-
dent Wilson's sympathy for American
workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
SIX INJURED IN
STREET ACCIDENTS

Six persons are today at their
homes suffering from injuries re-
ceived in traffic accidents yesterday.
While crossing the street at Eight
eenth and NJ streets northwest last
night, Miss Louise Carr. twenty-five
years old, of Camp Columbia, was
knocked down by an automobile
operated by Roy W. Terry. of 334 Oak
dale street northwest She was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital
with several cuts on the head.
A collision between the automobiles
Of Capt. H. Tobias. of 11o6 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest, and Lieut.. c.
Capernot, OF the French commission.
yesterday at New Cut and Conduit
roads, resulted in the cuts to the face
OF both officers. Both officers were
coming In opposite direction, and be-
fore either could get control Of the
machine they crashed together at the
intersection.
F. A. Sealise OF : Sixty-first street
northwest, while riding a motorcycle
at Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, collided with Mrs. r. Hen
sey, OF SOB Second street northeast.
She was only slightly injured.
James Marshall, eight years old, of
SIS F street southwest, while crossing
the street at Sixth and X streets
northwest, was knocked down by an
automobile operated by Lewis Gross,
of 112 South Capitol street The boy
was removed to Casualty Hospital
with several cuts near his eye.
The third person to be injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
Under Heavy Strain.
GET SMOKES FOR HEROES

Four representatives OF S. Kann
Sons & Co. will tonight tour Wash
ington in the interests Of some Ameri-
can heroes now recupNatinE from
wounds in Walter Reed Hospital.
A high-powered automobile, a talk
ing machine and some high-powered
speeches is the equipment these four
patriots are using to obtain cigars.
cigarettes and tobacco for the SOL
diers.
In three days. their pleas have net
ted $500 toward a Liberty smoke
fund" The campaign ends Saturday
night, when IL is hoped to have 81 900.
]. d. Furlong, J. MacFarquhar. T.
Finnin and d. V. Smythe are the
crusaders. After a visit to the hos
pitaI recently they decided TO provide
'smokes" for the boys at any cost.
hence the automobile tour idea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
TEST BLOOD OF 81
FOR TRANSMISSION

Tests OF the blood OF thirty-one per
sons who yesterday offered their blood
for TRANSMISSION to save the life of
Emory Wilson, principal OF Central
High School, who is seriously i'll in
Emergency Hospital, will be made to-
day by DR.. Lester Newman.
Following an appeal in The Times
Tuesday evening for volunteers forty
two persons, including men, women,
girls and boys, appeared at the lab
oratory on the eighth floor of the
hospital at o'clock last night.
or this number thirty-one gave
samples OF their blood to DR.. New
man. The remaining eleven were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
CYCLE HITS POLE,
z. SOLDIERS HURT

Crashing into a telegraph pole when
their motorcycle skidded, Lieut. r. S.
Jett and Private T. C. Rogers, Troop
r. Eleventh Cavalry. stationed at Fort
Myer. Va. narrowly. escaped death to-
day and were seriously injured.
Both men are suffering internal in
juries. Rogers was driving the ma
chine and Lieutenant Jett was in the
passengers side car. In turning q
sharp curve on the military road from
Aqueduct bridge to the fort, the ma
chine skidded and hit the telegraph
pole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
D. c. MAN WOUNDED
BY GERMAN SHELL

Private V. Raymond Craley, twenty
seven years old, OF As w street north
west, member Of an American ambu-
lance corps in France, was wounded
by a piece OF shell June 5 and was
treated in a French hospital for nine
days. In writing Of kis experiences
he says:
81 am on poste now. writing by the
light of a candle and listening to the
French artillery. l received a slight
wound above the left knee from a
bursting high explosive shell which
landed nine PAGES directly in line with
ten OF us. Fortunately the soft earth
in our camp caught the greater part
of the fragments OF the she'll and
saved our lives. 1 was in a French
hospital for nine days, returning to
poisoned from an infected sore, but
am fast regaining my lost strength"
Nights Very Dark!
Telling of collecting wounded at
night, he says:
Sometimes the nights are so dark
that we cannot even see a man beside
US on the seat, and, in fact. one night
was SO black that ! actually could not
tell whether my machine was going
backward or forward. 1t was raining
in torrents, and l was soaked to the
skin. The roads were in terrible
shape, pitted with shell holes, and i
was continually out OF one and into
another. On that particular night at
three different points trees were down
and lying entirely across the roa&
reached the evacuating station with
my wounded after two hours, covering
distance of ten kilometers. I was
a wreck myself from the experience,
and could not move again until day
light. as my nerves were all gone.
THE French soldier has wonderful
courage, and no matter how long we
are en- route, although we sometimes
remain in C.ne spot for an hour at g
lime on account OF the camions. am
munition trains. troops, 'droves OF
bHrros. artillery, tanks, and every
conceivable war device going and
coming, they never groan unless very.
very severely injured, or unless we
give them an awfully hard bump.
Under Heavy Strain.
81 broke two front springs in one
week. The nervous strain is terrible.
as the driving is so hard at night"
That the ambulance corps is fully
occupied, his next paragraph testi-
fies:
I'VE did not have our clothes off
for two months except at times to try
and sponge off in a bucket OF cold
water. We have many French war
crosses in our section and rccommen-
dations for many more"
Craley enlisted in Nay, 1917. He is
a graduate Of Business High School.
and before his enlistment worked for
lcdht c Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26

young girls and women. DR.. New
man told them there were not enough
tubes to take a sample of their blood
and they left.
The process OF sampling blood OF the
volunteers took only a short time. A
little prick with a needle in the ear
and right arm. and the transferring OF
a drop of blood to a glass plate, fur
nished the samples.
One Girls Blood Tested.
Ten of those whose blood was sam
pied, nine boys and one girl, are en-
rolled at the Central High School. and
were acquainted with Mr.. Wilson,
having studied under him last year.
OF these the one girl, Catherine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
BAKER BANS is BOOKS,

Sixteen additional books have been
ADDED to the list which Secretary
Baker has ruled are unfit for Amer
lean soldiers to read. They include
wprks by David Starr Jordan, Hugo
Edward Lyell Fox, j.
%. Bennett, Lawrence Mott, Made
leine z Doty, and, Bernhard Dern-
bog. In the list-sAlso is the book.
Two Thousand Questions and An
s~ers About the War;" which has
Sesn withdrawn by the publishers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26

Castor OIL Peo-
pies price, pint,
Zoe.
Babek, for ma
laria, coo size. zoe.
Allen "sNFOot
Ease, 2Se.
Cream Tartar.
Peoples price, lb.,
800.
Comp. LieOree
Powder. Peoples
price. pound. 6Se.
Chloride IL IN e,
Peoples price, Il
oZs., Toe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26

when struck by a motor vehicle while
attempting to cross the streets is
Elizabeth Holley. eight years old, Of
1874 E street northeast, who was
knocked down by an automobile driv-
en- by w. II. Taylor. OF 1855 A street
northeast. The accident occurred at
Fourteenth and E streets northeast
She was taken to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
r. W. sAssoN RECEIVERS.

BOSTON, Sept 25.-Roger w. Bah
son. director OF information and edp
cation of the Department of Labor,
who has been i'll OF appendicitis, Is
fully recovered after a two weeks
rest at Wellesley Hills, Mass. and
will return to Washington immedi-
afely. Mr.. Babson was taken i'll in
Boston while on Government work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
BREST TREATY DISOWNED

STOCKHOLM. Sept 26-The Bree-
Litovsk treaty Is not given full ac-
acknowledgement in Russia, according to
an interview with NJ Vorovsky. a
BoIshevik representative, published
here. He declared the treaty Is not
considered DEFINITE. because 1t is a
treaty exacted, by force. A note 20
this effect, he declared, has been sent
to Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26

NeOfenuR. Peo-
Plies price. n1S.
n. n. TabBets.
Peoples pric . s,
Soe, 42e, and SIC.
NujoL Peoples
priea. &c.
NUtSae Iron
Tablets. 81 box.
Peoples price sec.
NWMfeA Iron
Peoples price, SSe-
Onaega on. Peo-
Plies prices, 25e
and 0e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26

CalinDxnia Fig
Syrup. Peoples
price, %.
Caseara Tablets.
Peoples price, 100
6-grain, Use
CalOeide, for sore
feet. Peoples
price, 25c.
NJ Orse's Pm.
Peoples price. zoe.
Menth0l Pencils,
Wyeth. Peoples
price. 2Se.