davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOM Front. for one or two gentlemen.
23l West Fourteenth street. Phone
23a6.
ROOMS with board. 2os West Eighteenth
street.
RooM-For gentleman. near -. o.
station. 1917 West Thirteenth st.
RoOM-NIcely furnished All convonienoes.
comfortable bone sO5 Adams street
Phone 34ss-M
RoOM-Large. second-Hoor bay window
room I'm best residential section Tor one
or two gentlemen. No meals. Address VI II.
Every Evening once
ROOM Furnished for two business women
Private family. central Addfs@s 10
Every Evening ofiiec.
ROOM Third-story back. for light house
keeping go West Ninth 81
ROOMS Two second story furnished. for
tight housekeeping 302 kndnry ~
ROOM Furnished. front on second foor
Lodging or light housekeeping. 5pS WASH
inRton street ~----
ROOM Furnished or unfurnishod for lady
employed during the day Good LOCATION
ROoM-I.arge third-story front. all con
venicnces nse Of phone sol West Eightu
street
RoOMs-Two communicating. first floor.
for housekeeping Also stepping rooms
in3 West Ninth street
ROOM Comfortably furnished An con
venifuces Light. heat. bath and pnons
Good location sol Washington 81
ROOM and board for Two young men pr
man anu wlfo. 900 West 81.
0Nfs-Ntcely furnished. with heat. bath
and use of phone two blocks from depot
goo King street -
TWO furnlsncd rooms. sos Woat Tenth
street.
WRsHINGTON ST. 1907 Room. furnished
for young man. phoDe 325l-W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
WHERE TO DINE WELL.
NLASsELSE.
FOR Rent.

OFFICE Nlin glass partttiou private
office G1I Marked So. ~ N lorit
STORE. 1876 r-ct hJr Natcr nea. oIt,.
tr.c lGhl ou- -aiples ,-,yt. soCm. >A2+
.oraec or shop. 500 >htuleE .treet
STORE. a}4 or4uSc ,trcvr App.y uu
second 0VOg.
IS to l0 acres uu ,htr.> Etii aDoue. Huly
OAK t1-M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

4 FEW PAINTERS. APPLY EN-
PIOYMENT DEPARTMENT, GEN
FRAI. CHEMICAL co, MARCUS
HOOK. PA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Brown Collie. white breast
Answers to name OF Teddy Can -. =
lH12
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
FOP


IztZ TajnaH
OH Hnsf ~ ihr r..Q..
800 West -t r. j.. j. u.
rs washing -f. ~
FI| washington -t. .Dr
fpv ieTer.on ef h
tna an Burrf -t 1r.
2Dg II Harrison PEI. r.o
6OZ BryCrle iN
4l1 Fulton
e2f dH Fnrr t :
503 N -8tH -t y
ZNb A -Iua -t. i1 n.
Ht3 haficr3s ttrr
atk-tf f.rkFaod et
tbS II E4RE -t .tr
fC5 b Eigitr
ISfI 'Gatnail
A5lz Washington ~t-. %
IsiG Wash rr,on
113 G.urrra tsn
f'f Carter t
-as Alcf abe Ntr h.p
te have proper, Us t.a~ ~a- ~ l.I -rsr 80
cn nr renfal plan tle0 seversi 5oree +
B-andyR ne
81 HOWARD GORDON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
REAL ESTATE THE BEST
INVESTMENT

7O4 Jefferson St rooms and bath. new
bathroom axtures Convenient location.
Large house. north side Eighth sfreer
nark. rIth III rooms. twa baths rot water
heat and sun parlgr An IN good condition.
1878 ". Third 81 ! rooms bath. porch
and hot water heat Possession April -
q. j. O'kEEFE
D. ! A. 1881 ~. seventh >t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

WRIST WATCH Elgin. letter l, IN,
graVed on back. between Futh ana ~ - - ~ ~
aud Eleventh and Orange KcNaTu II ~
turned to I West Eleventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Wilson Line

PASSENGERS AND FtthiNlit
ENIINGTON -PHiLADLl-f -fHlA kot Il
Daily Except Saturdays ara 9uAlA'a
IeaVt Whining 90. Fourth sttCat NJ Ari,
AND Philadelphia Che>i aut street I4-l, ~
q tn l2 noon ana 3.t8 g. 20.
SATURDAYS Rng sunday only
f@ava MNn3inrtopo fDtt street wharf.
ANA phstaapiphia Chc.t.UJ frsct wharf. Ar
M ana 40 tO n fn. 80. ATS and p. ~.
AZ boats stop AZ Penn Grove AM
4 hester.
MIMI y GTON -pEN%.S CRON E &OL rt
Leave Wilmington at $50. Z. =. 2. 40 Z 4
l2 o'CucN noon Z, z. z. (. g. >. AZ aA4
H. III u.
Leave Pcuu's 6rovc at t.i5. \. 2. 4D,
M q uI l1 O'Clock uuon. =. 3 ID, s, a.
5. 8. Z. y. 81 m-. ~ - ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
MEN


FOR LATHE MILLING 70
CHIMES AND FLOOR WORK
GOVERNMENT WORK HIGHEST
WAGES PAID. ONLY EXPERT
ENCED MEN NEED APPLY
BOND MACHINE co, sI7 WEST
FIFTH STREET
MACHINISTS-La hands preferred inst
class hignest wages paid bonus. Apply
employ ment department. Electric Hose and
Rubber Co. over Eleventh street bridge
MAN over draft age for general work about
country place Must know something
about gaTdcnin. care Of stock. pumping ma
chinery and automobile Address y H.
Every Evening Ot6ce
NJ N5AN--Cood. vino understands greenhouse
WORK 1867 Shaicross avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
PUBLIC SALES.
MORTGAGES.

-SlDNEA for mortgage. Bungalow for sale-
u Il. jones. sz3 Simply street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
ROIJIEVARD HOMES

BOULEVARD ftJihEo
somi-detached. II room brick dwelling
practically new. located on the Boilevhrd
This property has three porchcH. two bathag
hot water heat gas and electric. sCFffn4 ann
awnings and room for garage. = QUICK
sale Is desired Price reasonable
For further information apply
M. w. VAUGHN,
Real Estate Mortgage. Insurance
21G W. NINTH STREET
- A. 9lO-W Auto 16so
FARM-Dovcr Delaware River Farm. -
arres about third fruit Large house
Saerificc because moved vest. Easy terms
Norman Baker NuacAtinc. Iowa
FOR SALE
To cIosc the estate Of James Harvey
SDrUanCc decreased. the following dwtliipgs
1911 West Third street.
1915 West Third street
1917 West Third street
1919 Wesi Third street
1871 West Third street
1925 West Third street
NiG West second street
SIS West second street.
923 West Second street
9i2 Lancaster avenue.
Garage Third street, bct scott ana
Lincoln streets . gtalla.
Garage Pheasant street between Monrpe
and Adams streets , stalls
Tract containing about 10 acrcs IN south
Wilmington. adjoining Artillery fuse 90
apply
EQUITABLE TRUST 60.
Fwpg+sfpr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.

EIGHTEENTH ST. 2e29 W.--IO rooms and
bath. Apply ~. II. Cloud. 1902 Mt Salem
Lane -. & 4. phone 5A76
GARAGE Desirable location: capacity %
ears Present tenant ieaying city imme~
diately. VIII rent 10 responsible person.
State age. experience and references T. +.
kOester. 4t4 w. Twent y-second So
ONE story building, 3sx7s test. and storage
on wharf Inquire of Cold Spring ice a
Coal Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

FEW YOUNG MEN EXPF RI
ENCED As HANDY MEN, To- III
USED IN PROCESS WORK MtSi
HAVE SOME kNOWlEnGE ~ Ot
MACHINERY Apply htIFRtI. hMlFiRRtI
CHEMICAL co. MARCUS Hooh'
PA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
MALE HELP WANTED.

MEN--one gardener ana ono skilled farm
hand both single. Apply Josiah MarVei.
33a ru Font building.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

was the theater of a bitter struggle throughout the whole day.
 Tn the end the bravery of our troops conquered the enemys stub born resistance and the contested DO sition remained in our hands.
 About midday and in the afternoon the enemy launched two heavy attacks against Di Val Bella, but the enemy masses, mown down by our artillery fire, were completely arrested by our infantry and forced to retire.
 Our airplanes daringly participated in all phases of the fighting.
 The losses suffered by the enemy on Saturday and Sunday are ascertain ed to have been exceptionally heavy. Eighty-five officers and 1885 men were made prisoners. Our losses, thanks to the decisiveness of the attack and ex- cellent cooperation of the artillery were very slight.
 "On the remainder of the front the fighting activity yesterday was norm al. In the Doane valley and in the region of Giudicaria we surprised small enemy posts securing a few pris- oners and machine guns. In the Meu- gna region an enemy attack was re- pulsed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

transacted will be the naming of com mittee members.
 Two other committees named last night were:
 Financc-J. R. Henderson. l.. A. Toy req and Harry Jennings.
 Publicity-J. J. Bowen. Sam Kyle and Tom Aiken.
 Word has been received here that tine formation of $ ltter clubs is under way in al parts of this county and the state at large. indicating hign enthusi- asm over the candidacy of the favorite son of Bisbee Douglas will hold a meeting Tor the organization of a club either tonight or on the night of the 9th. Wilcox will hold a meeting with similar purpose on the night of the 7th. Tombstone also will organize ths week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
Old Man Harris

Editor of the oil and Mineral Journal of Billings. Mont, will give you straight tips" about oil and mining companies free. and send you sample copy of his 16-page illustrated paper for the asking. Scores of his sub scribers have made S4O0 on a S100 in vestment and upwards, by following his advice. Don't buy in any company until you write him about it-he knows who is reliable and those who are not. Write Dunns or Bradstreets agencies in Billings as to what they think of old Man Harris and his re- liable information to investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
GERMANS CLAIM PRISONERS

BERLIN, via London, July 1-Since the beginning of the German offensive on the Fist of March, 191, ,454 allied prisoners have been captured by the Germans, according to an official statement from the war office Of these, the statement says 94,939 were British, S9,O99 were French and the remainder were divided among the Portuguese, Belgian and American forces along the front.
 The statement reads:
 After the conclusion of investiga- tion it has been found that the mum Der of prisoners passed to the rear through our collecting stations since the beginning of attacking battles on March 21 up to the present not includ- ing the wounded passed back to hos pital establishments amounts to 19l.- 454. Of these the English lost 94,939. including four generals and about 3100 officers.
 "The French lost S9,O99, including two generals and about 3100 officers. The rest were divided among PorJu- guese, Belgian and American forces.
 Cannon to the number of 2476 were taken and 15.024 machine guns were brought back from the battle field to the booty collecting stations.
 Concerning events along the front, the statement says:
 Partial attacks by the British north of Albert were repulsed. Between the Asne and the Marne lively activity on the part of the enemy prevailed, his in- fantry often advancing on strong reconnoitering expeditions. Near St. Pierre Aigle and south of that place the French attacked after violent ar tillery preparation. They were re pulsed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
eERMANVs LATEST CRIME

LONDON, July 1.-The admiralty statement on the sinking of the hos pital ship follows:
 "Germany's awful debt to the world continues to grow. Another hospital ship has been torpedoed, this time seventy miles from the nearest land, and her people turned adrift in their boats to sink or swim as best they might.
 And although, as it happened, she was a Canadian hospital ship return ing from Halifax with no wounded aboard, the tale of crime reveals wan ton deliberation on the part of the submarine commander and almost sug- gests the hope on his part that he would find her full of injured and help less men.
 ''The Llandovery Castle, R. A. Syl- vester, master, was chartered by the Canadian government to convey their sick and wounded from England to Halifax
 The Llandovery castle had on board a total of 25S persons, including eighty Canadian army medical corps men and fourteen female nurses. One beat, containing twenty-four survivors has reached port so far.
 Tt was during the night of June 27, toward 10:30, that the crime occurred. The Llandovery Castle, steaming on her course at fourteen knots, showed the usual navigation and regulation hospital ship lights. Under the over cast sky she was plain to see and could not be mistaken for anything but what she was-a ship immune by every law of war and peace from attack or mo- lestation.
 ~No one on board saw the wake of the torpedo. The first intimation of the presence of a submarine was jar and the roar of an explosion from aft. Then the lights went out.
 All that followed, save when a dim light was obtained from an emergency dynamo, just before the ship found- cred, took place in the darkness. But from the engine room came no an- swer.
 ''The rehearsed routine of the ship, however, held good. With the German enemy, one must be prepared for ev- cry emergency like this, and along the dark end decks the crew grouped to the boat stations and stood by for orders to leave her.
 Prom ethe bridge. the captains megaphone. loud in the night, bade them hold until way was off the ship. The carpenter was aft making an ex- animation of the damage.
 ''In the wireless cabin the Marconi operator was trying in vain to transmit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
ITALIAN OFFICIAL

ROME, July 1.-Heavy attacks launched against Monte Di Val eBlia by the Austrians were repulsed by the Italians, the enemy masses being moved down by artillery fire, accord ing to the official communication from headquarters. More than 20OO pris oners were taken by the Italians.
 The statement says:
 'On the Asiago plateau our troops yesterday morning opened action again. The formidable Col Del ROssc was carried with spirit. Col Di Chelc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

the ships position. His key gave no response; the spark was gone
 "The carpenters report was thal the hold aft was blown in and that the ship could not remain afloat. The order was given to lower away the boats on both sides and abandon the ship
 The officer commanding the Cana dian army medical corps on board re- ported that his people were out This is important. in view of the fact that no boat but the captains has been picked up.
 Save for any of the ships company the engine room crew who may have been killed by the explosion of the tor pedo. it is clear that every one got away. One of the small boats, called accident boats was held back for those last to leave the ship. But when all the others were away, the captain went to his cabin for an electric torch, and on returning to the deck found that this also had gone.
 "The submarine hailed the boat In English. Come alongside it ordered.
 "The boat was pulling down to pick up a drowning man. The second or ficer stood up and shouted back. We are picking up a man from the water.
 "Come alongside repeated the orus- que voice from the submarine The boat held on it's way and forthwith two revolver shots were fired at or over it.
 s"Come alongside. I will shoot my big gun, shouted the submarine com mander. The boat lay alongside the submarine and the captain (probably the man picked up) was ordered on board. In case he should be made prisoner and kept on board, he gave fhe second officer, who remained in the boat, the course to steer. He was then taken to the coming tower of the submarine where two officers awaited him.
 'sThe commander asked him sharp- ly: What ship is that?'
 'Tt is the hospital ship Llandovery Castle answered the captain.
 'Yes'-the commander did not at tempt to appear surprised-but you are carrying eight American flight off cers'
 s'W We are not replied the captain. We have seven Canadian medical of ficers on board. The ship was chart cred by the Canadian government to carry sick and wounded Canadians from England to Canada "The submarine commander reiter' ated: You nave been carrying Ameri- can flight officers
 q have been running to Canada fof six months with wounded. I give my word of honor that we have carried none except patients, medical staff crew and sisters"
 'aThe commander then demanded if there were any Canadian medical of. ficers in the boat, and he was told there was one. He ordered him to come aboard.
 "'Where are our other boats?' asked the captain. The submarine commander did not answer. He was watching the Canadian medical officer being roughly hauled on board and thrust along the deck. This was done so violently and with such plain ln- tention to injure the Canadian, Major T. Lyon, of the Canadian army medi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
BRITISH LOCAL SUCCESS

LONDON, July Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquar. ters in France tonight says:
 Tn a successful local operation last night northwest of Albert we captured more than fifty prisoners and nine ma chine guns During the night also a party of our troops rushed a hostile post south of Morlaneourt.
 The number of German prisoners captured by us in the month of June was 1,957 including 30 officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

lContinued from Page Ons) million American troops will have sailed. An official announcement to that effect as part of the Fourth of July celebration is to be expected. The fact that five American divisions have completed training with the British and been restored to General Pershing since last March is another sign of the speed with which General Foch is be- ing supplied with fighting manpower. The recent stabbing thrusts of the French and British at the enemy lines, in Flanders and southwest of Com. piegne are regarded as showing the entire confidence of the allied leaders in the outcome although weeks or months of bitter fighting may be in store.
 Secretary Baker had no advices to- day to show that formation of the first field army under General Liggett had been entirely completed.
 General Liggett is regarded as the logical organizer and commander for the first army as he was General Pershing's selection for commander of the first corps. The rank of lieutenant general probably will go with the com mand
 Presumably General Liggett's corps is regarded now as a part of General Pershing's mobile forces as distinct from troops in the army organization which is being built up to take over a definite American sector of the battle front The appearance of American troops at five points along the line between St. Mihiel and the Swiss boundary indicates that this whole stretch of 150 to 200 miles of the front is being rapidly Americanized. The definitely placed American sector from the vicinity of St. Mihiel to the Mo selle river is included and at present is the left flank of the whole sector, which the Americans appear to be destined to hold when they come fully into position on the right of the line.
 If these indications are correct the position on both sides of Chateau Thierry are near Montdidier. further north where the French and British lines join, are held by the American mobile units thrown in to meet the emergency created by the German of fensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

ALNlelAAuN4 IT q akI CAANl Warren district, each captain to select the members of his committee to work fer increased membership in the club. The captains chosen last night were: Bisbee No. John CarrettO.
 Bisbee No. 2.-Daye Foster.
 Bisbee No. 3.-Miles Merrill
 oweil-T. W. Mcclure.
 Warren-Jesse Yoakum.
 S0uth Bisbee-W. II. Martin.
 Don Luis-To be supplied.
 The organization of the committee and size of each are details left to the discretion e each Of the captains
 There Will be 9 meeting of tde team caDtnius tonight at o'clock at the rooms of the Warren district conner cial club To this meeting Che general public is invited. The business to be
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
WOMAN JUVENILE JUDGE
pv peview Teased Wirel

By Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. July 1.-Nomina- ton of Miss Kathyrn Sellers, a de- partment of state law clerk. as judge of the juvenile court here was sent to the senate today by President Wilson. It is the first time a woman has been named for a judgship in the district of COlumhia
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
MUSTN'T FURNISH LIQUOR
Ry Review Leased wlrel

By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-Furnishing liquor to officers and men oe the army within private homes is prohibited under new regulations formulated by President Wilson and Secretary Baker and made public tonight by the com mission on training camp activities. Dry zones around every camp where as many as 250 men are stationed for more than thirty days also are es tablished.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02

cal corps, that he actually had a smal bone in his foot broke by the handling he received.
 There was another German officer in the coming tower, the second in command, who had not yet spoken. In reply to the captains question he mo- toned over his shoulder with his field glasses northward
 The following survivors from the captains boat are the only ones ac- counted for up to the present. Eleven of them were picked up from the water:
 R. A. Sylvester, captain; L. Chap man, second officer; D. c. Barton, fourth officer; H. M. Evans, purser; Lamp Trimmer Davies; Painter Scott; O. s. Hunt, able bodied seamen Mur- phy, Schroeder, Goodrich, Ward, Fred gian Fireman P. McVey, Fireman Mou- sey: Trimmer Heather: Deck steward Savage: Assistant Steward Abrahams, Ward, attendant of the Canadian army medical corps The boat also contain ed the following:
 Major T. Lyon, sergeant knight and Orderlies Taylor, Hickman, Pielot and Cooper
 Major Lyon was interrogated, after protesting, as medical officer, and or dered back into the boat. The captain also was allowed to go. ''The boat was cast off, and pulled away from the submarine.
 The submarine began to circle around the wreckage at full speed. Several times it shaved the boat mar rowly, once swirling past within two feet of it. Once it stopped and again took the second and fourth officers aboard and questioned them
 By this time the submarine com mander invented a new excuse. He stated that there was a big explosion aft as the vessel sank, and that, there fore, she must have been carrying ammr milton. The second officer eX- plained patiently that this was the explosion of the boiler and the falling of the funnel. They were allowed to return to the boat. which then made sail and proceeded.
 Again for while the submarine circled and threatened her by showing close to her; then moved off and | seemed to come to a stop. From this | HOol1lDllt EaNo lAt AuBlelAAA OAAAAA1A statement, she opened fire at an un- seen target, firing about F shells.
 Tt is perhaps too early yet to guess what the unseen target may have been. Possibly the other boats when they are picked up can furnish evidence on this point
 "The captains boat had been lowed for some distance while alongside the submarine. Nothing was to be seen i of the others. Since no wireless was sent out there was no hope of assist ance arriving from the north. The captain, therefore decided to make for 1 the Irish coast to send help. After sailing and pulling for about seventy miles they were picked up by the destroyer Lysander, which immedi- [ ately sent a wireless that search should be made for the other surviv- DTS. and carried the occupants of the captains boat into Queenstown
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
cAssIN IN SERVICE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Amer ican destroyer Cassin, which was tor pedced in European waters on October 16 has been repaired at a British yard and has returned to the American de- strcyer forces, the navy department an nounced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
BILL IS DEFEATED
Rv Review I,eased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The house military committee today defeated by a tie vote a proposal to report favor ably on a bill to give retirement pay to volunteer civil war officers. Mem bers said the bill will not again be brought before the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
PACKER PROTESTS

CHICAGO. July 1.-LOuis r. Swift, president of swift & Co.,, tonight tele- graphed a formal protest to the fed eral trade commission on the report made public Saturday regarding the profits of his concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
AUSTRIA ADMITS WITHDRAWAL

VIENNA, via London. July 1.-The Austrian war office today admits the complete evacuation by the Austrian forces of the two important strategic positions of Col Del Rosso and Monte Di Val Belleau on the western end from the Italian front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
BRINGS DOWN PINE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 1, (By the Associated Press) s)-Lieut. Putnam of an American pursuit squadron. brought down "a Ger man biplane near Regniville, north of Toul last night.