davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
ALIEN GERMAN WOMEN
MUST REGISTER.

United States Marshal Furry this
morning announced that all German
allen women residing In this State arc
compelled TO register at his Office. 1t Is
understood that there are a number OF
alien women In this State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
AMY LoRRIrs PASS TuRoucu

One hundred and ten large army .rucks
on their way south passed through this
city early last night and parked at
the Lancaster Pike and Ferris School
Road, where the train extended for
more than a mile Guards were sta
TONED at both ends OF the line and
the trafilc on the road wac diverted In
other directions. Early this morning
the trucks moved southwark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
Edward A. Mcclanerty. iiis cOfrad

Edward A. Mcclareriy, iiis cOfrad
John +. sebold. 200 N. Union St.
Earl l.. Dodson. CPS Ferris st.
Albert r. M1lburn, fiis w. Ord 81.
John A Quill. 1904 w. Ord st.
Bernard pOpeck, i6 Carpenter St
William G.. Wier. s2S W. 9th st.
Harry b. McCaulley, 1922 w. 4th ST
Edmund Lally, i402 W. 9Th st.
Joseph A. COrrigan, S2S w. 4th st.
Francis A. Hance. 2i3 N. Rodney st.
John A. Shepherd, 4 s. Lincoln 81.
George W. Bratton, f0i s. Franklin 81.
Norman L. Baker. ais Bayard Ave.
Lawrence p. Traynor az N. Van
Buren, ST.
Ernest r. Eckert, Jr 900 Adams ST.
Andrew A. Aschenbach, 1906 W. 9Th
George A. weth. i07 n. Franklin 81.
Horace A. Merrill, 1921 Banning St.
Irwin p. Wharton, i20 Ferris St
John o. Massey. COS w 9th st.
Frank J. Carroll. 32 s. Clayton ST.
william r. Davidson, fii5 Pleasant ST.
William r. Kitchens, 32i S. Jackson
g.
Timothy j. Mccarthy. 1915 Lancaster
I've.
Irwin L. Reynolds, 6i0 w. Sd st.
Walter II. Woods. 1901 w. I'd st.
Harry l. Bell. 023 w. ID St.
Roy Ellison Lane, COG w 2d St
Joseph b. Shelley. 9O8 w. 2d st
John DiMaio, 1918 w. I'd St
James NJ. Boulder. 1926 Logan 81.
John r. Spence, 1914 w 4th 81
Wilmer Valentine. t70e w. I'd ST f-s4
Thomas s Anderson. Jr, 1919 w. ID
L.
Frederick Dowell, 2li9 w 2d 81.
Henry Williams, f02 jefferson ST.
Lewis w. Anderson, 6i2 Christlana ST.
Fletcher Wilson, 6i3 Christlana ST.
Randolph w. Irons, i7i6 w. 9th St
Charles II. Bolden, pa Union ST ,sz
George T. Queries. ITO w. I'd st. 80
Robert l.. Brown. III w. Sd ST. &5
George Z. Giles IN w Sd st. rs;
Frank Tlgani. 232 Madison ST. }3
Luigi Antoni. 1906 w. 9th ST. s..
Jopito Casalena 522 Lincoln St 1.
Giuseppe Piccioni, 500 Conrad *.
Bernard Michni. 1904 w. 9th st.
Pasquale Cimino, sic Lincoln St. ~
Frank DiGennaro. sol Lincoln st. ~
Dominik Denteno. $50 Lincoln ST. <Iz
Vincenzo Ianni, 522 Lincoln st. "a
Antonio PetdelIni, i06 Webb St.
John Suvie. 23ii w 9th st.
Sante Dagiani. 5i4 Lincoln st. g
Carmino Luciani. 230 Parrish ST.
Nicola Motlno. 400 w. Front ST. -
Alfredo Chiodi, i720 w 9Th st.
Trayarelli Lingi, 1874 n. Scott ST.
Louis Foil. 1903 Justison ST. 81
James c. Contino, 52i w. I'd st 4
Dominick Rubini 1923 Justison St
Frank Corano. 522 w. 2d St
Lewis Leary. 325 s. Jackson st
Jacob J. Shlnsky. 72i Harrison ST.
Tony Sutlovich. SIC Chestnut St y &c.,
Peter Jasinowskik, 500 Chrstiana 81 "a
Ignac Guiowski, f0i Logan St. -
Czeslaw Rawa, 402 MARYLAND ave.
Walenty Swider, zoos Maple st. &
Stephen Szumowski, 1905 Linden St.
Jan KleczkowskI, 1908 Maple -. ~
Louis Tusker, 2i5 Jefferson st. s.
Zuigmund Lasken 2i5 Jefferson st. L =
Benjamin Field, 1887 w. I'd st. 81
Jerome A. Collins. COS w. 9th st. 4 III
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08

Household interests are all under a
ruling. and these coming two
weeks viii ne the best time for adver-
Using them In the Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
SATURDAY SPORTS
ALL-wILMuNGToN LEAGUE.

Pussy & Jones VS.. Pennsy. at Pennsy
Field.
5Oth Infantry VS.. Keystone 2. C., Sew
enteenth and Spruce
wiIdel vs.. Eleventh Ward, at Seventh
avenue and Duncan St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
National League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn two gsmes).
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08

sHIPBUILDERS LEAGUE.
Bristol vs.. Harlan, at Harlan Field.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Edge Moor VS.. EastIaIe, at Twenty
ninth and Market SITS, two games.
Wesley vs.. Madeley, two games,
Eden Park.
Elsmere VS.. Westminster st Water
Tower, two games.
Mt. Salem VS.. Silverbrook, at Second
and DUPONT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League.
Chicago, 2; Athletics, 4.
Cleveland. "a; Boston. I.
Detroit, g.; Washington. s.
New York, 4; ST. Louis, o
National League.
All games postponed, rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
blue GOWNS ARE BUSY
Restoring Manned Soldiers to
Trades, Their Job.
Reconstruction Aids" Coax Wasted
Muscles Back to Their Nor
NAL State. .

Observation-Disclosures, nurses and
healers too, are the "Blue Gowns" OF
the army medical corps, at work now
in the hospitals of the United States
and "Over there"
Reconstruction aids is their official
name, but the CHEEKY hue Of their dis
tinctive uniform already has won q
handler name for the special corps of
seventy women whose membership
treats and teaches among the MANNED
soldiers brought back from the battle
front. Theirs is the work Of cOaXing
back the wasted muscles and disused
limbs of wounded men, and later by
patient tutoring instilling deftness in
new arts and vocations which the hos
pital schools are planning for the re-
turned soldier.
Most of the "Blue Gowns" were re-
Cruited from the instruction staffs of
manual training schools and civilian
hospitals.
"Beside a table a young fellow in
uniform was carving a conventional
flower border on a wooden picture
frame" says an official description of
their work. ''The design was his own
and the work was his first piece. He
was inclined to be clumsy because he
was using his left hand. A Blue
Gown was ready to guide and advise
him. AS he becomes adept in left-hand-
ed carving he is preparing for the time
when he again will begin to draft, this
time with his left hand. This mental
concentration upon a new task is be-
lieved by doctors and psychologists to
be valuable antidote for discourage
ment.
"At the same Open-air workshop one
man was knitting a scarf. One group
of men, temporarily crippled, were
carving designs upon wooden blocks,
and several were learning to weave up
on hand LOOMS"
In the treatment rooms inside the
"Blue Gowns" were guiding electrical
appliances and administering the COM
plicated series Of treatments that per-
feet the restoration work started by
the surgeon at the front.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
mOngSOIdierLads.

Prosecutor Stubbs, who went with
former contingent of Mercer county boys
to Camp Sherman, has qualified for the
officers training camp at Camp Lee, Va.
H friends, and there are a host, are
glad to note his advancement.
Frank Petrie, with the Canadian Royal
Flying Corps, WHO was home on brief
furlough less than a fortnight since to
say goodbye to home folks, is now on
his way overseas.
John Hone, of Liberty township, was
in town Monday and said he heard of the
safe arrival of his son, Sergeant Harry
Hone, Co. G, 54th Eng. Corps. Harry
Thomas arrival overseas is also an
nounced.
Edward Creeden. who has been in a
war hospital in England as a result of
gunshot wound received April 20, while
in service in France, has written an in
teresting letter to his brother Joshua, in
care of his brother Charley in this city.
He has been serving with the Canadian
expeditionary forces, and is probably
now on his way back to Canada minus
his right leg. He has seen much army
life, having served N the Philippians, at
Honolulu and along the Mexican border
thirteen years in all His letter shows
he would like to be back in the war
game. He has the proverbial American
cheerfulness and fighting spirit, and
takes his medicine that way. His friends,
however, are sorry to hear of his mis-
fortune
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
WOULD PREVENT
Mine STRIKES
Plan Announced by Fuel Admin
iStratOT Garfield.
BUREAU OF LABOR CREATED

Headed Jointly by Former President
of United Mine Workers and ar
Operator Of Central Pennsylvania
Statement Of Principles, Approved
by Union Mine officials, Duly
Announced.
Washington, July 24.-Creation Of
a bureau OF labor which will be
charged with the settlement Of con
troversies between coal miners and
operators for the period of the war
was announced by Fuel Administra,
tor Garfield At the same time prin-
cipies upon which the adjustment OF
grievances shall be founded were
made public.
John p. White, former president OF
the United Mine Workers Of Amer,
lea, and Rembrandt PeaIe, coal op-
orator of central Pennsylvania, have
been named Joint heads of the bu-
reau, which was organized after con
ferences between officials of the fuel
administration and the United Mine
Workers. Secretary of Labor Will
son and DR.. Garfield previously had
agreed that all questions pertaining
to labor in the coal mining industry
will remain under the jurisdiction OF
the fuel administration.
In the statement of principles,
which was approved by the union
officials, the fuel administration an
nounced that no strike shall take
place pending settlement of any COLI
troversy until the case has been re.
viewed and decided by him; that rec
ognition Of the union shall not be ex
acted except where now recognized,
and that present machinery between
miners and operators for settlement
of disputes must first be invoked.
In all such settlements the fuel ad-
ministrator will insist that employers
relinquish the right to discharge
their employees because Of afiliation
with unions; that employers will rec
ognize the right of their employees to
organize by peaceful methods that do
not interrupt production; that tho
automatic penalty clause now in
force will be included N all agree
ments as a condition precedent to
allowing increased prices to oper-
ators, and that where union shops
now exist they shall continue and
where union and nonunion men work
together, the continuance of such
conditions shall not be deemed a
grievance.
DR.. Garfield made 1t clear that ir
all settlements, whether he is called
upon to intervene or not, the prin-
ciples, provisions and practices laid
down in the Maryland and upper Po-
tomac settlement of last May shall
be accepted by employers and EN-.
ployes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
WOMEN
Want

The government is calling for rs, 900
young women to join the United States
| Student Nurse Reserve and hold them
selves in readiness to train for services
as nurses.
The war is creating an unprecedented
demand for trained nurses. Only those
who have taken the full training course
are eligible for service with our forces
overseas. These nurses are being drawn
largely from our hospitals at home.
Their places must be filled by student
nurses enrolled for the full training
course OF from two to three years. Every
young woman who eDrolls in the United
States Student Nurse Reserve is releas-
ing nurse for service at the front and
swelling the home army which we must
rely on TO act as our second line of hos
pital defense. Upon the health of the
American people will depend the spirit
of their fighting forces.
The call is for women between the
ages of 19 and IS. Small towns and ru-
raj districts as well as large cities must
have the responsibility in providing this
important part of the Nations second
line of defense. The campaign is to
open next Monday, the 29th, and close
August IL. Celina's recruiting station
will be at Red Cross headquarters, where
leaflets and information may be secIred.
There will also be stations in all the
other towns in the county.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
TO TAKE over WIRES
AT MIDNIGHT JULY 81
Government Promises a Better
and Cheaper Service.

Washington, July 24.-Oficial an.
nouncement was made that the gov,
ernment will assume control of the
telegraph and telephone systems
within the jurisdiction OF the United
States at midnight July 81. President
Wilson signed an executive order
placing the power of administration
of the lines in the hands Of the post
master general.
The purpose of the postoffice de-
partment in regard to the telegraph
and telephone companies will be to
broaden the use of the service at
the least cost to the people" Post.
master General Burleson announced.
There will be no change affecting
the press wire service, except to i'm
prove it wherever possible" he added
Announcement was made that the
preliminary work of operating the
lines will be in the hands of COM
mtttee including David ]. Lewis, now
member of the federal tariff COM
mission; Justice. M. H. Lamar and ].
G. Koons, both Of whom are now un-
der Burleson in the postmaster's de-
partment. Burleson will be chairman
of this commission.
Duplicating telephone systems in
nearly 1000 cities will be combined
under government control, telephone
wires will be utilized in extending
telegraph service. and 1t is the inten-
tion to reduce the operating ex-
penses.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
PATRIOTIC DAY TO
Be FAIR FEATURE

~
VIM. Wiley, Secretary OF Banner FAR. J
Wednesday, August 21, will be red
letter dav in the Banner Fair program
h., ,.;~.ra 90 ho,;,r - .. o.;5a :.
Dy ';o - .. .Ue % having 'eeH 'e' ''iue aS
Patriotic Day.
There has never been anything doubt
ful about the patriotism of American citi-
zers The so;r;t % 177s 20 1es1 nd
SnS' -S 'p.'i' - ~ "a 4'0+ anu
1878 burns with deVourlng intensity IN
1918, and the splendid dash of America S
Young manhood against the modern Hun
-, +,,.a ,uor1d bot+Ia front .. ,,o,,,+aa-.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26

A very delightful day was spent at the
home of Carl Boice and family on God
frey Heights, this citv, last Sunday,
where frien,s and relatives met to give
a dinner in honor of Elmer West, of
Covington, O., who was among the
sixty six who left for Camp Jackson,
Charl ston, SC, yeaterday. Those who
participated of the excellent dinner were
Mrs VIM. West, S; Arthur and daugh-
ter Pearl, John Martin and wife, al OF
near Covington; Elmer Thsrp, wife and
sons Alva and Theodore. of Greenville;
Frank Brown, wife and son Ellis, of
near Troy; Elmer Brown, wife and sons
Willie and Chester and daughter Anna,
of Durbin; Roy Crouch, wife and child
ren, OF 81. Marys; Carl Boice and family
and Corean Betz, al of Celina. The
afternoon was we'll spent in music, re-
freshments and boating. All departed
wish ng that Mr.. West be returned home
safe and soon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF WAR

ward the northeast, the allies have
already advanced five kilomcters (3l
miles) at various places. The allied
troops have taken many prisoners
including three offices, who said that
they were tired Of the war. Chateau
Thierry is now in possession of the
Americans. The Germans are giving
ground along 60-mile front from
Scissors to Rheims.
The German r9treat across the
Marne began on Friday under cover
of great smoke screen. At last ac.
counts great hordes of Germans were
continuing north. Organized resist
ance has been met with so far only
at few places. The district south
of the Marne and east of Chateau
Thierry is entirely cleared of Ger
mans.
July 23.-Notwithstanding desper-
ate rear guard actions on the part of
the enemy more ground has been
gained by the allied forces south of
Scissors, in the center of the line
along the Ourcq river and north and
east of Chateau Thierry. Additional
large numbers of Germans have been
made prisoners and numerous Quan-
titles of guns and war materials have
been captured Two additional towns
were taken by the Americans on the
front north of the Marne and one
town was captured in the region of
scissors. The Americans have
pressed forward four miles from
their original positions on the Marne.
July 24.-Striking on a front of
about four miles, between scissors
and Amiens, French troops penetrat-
ed the enemy lines for distance Of
about two miles and gained the
heights dominating the valley of the
Avre river and the plains beyond.
Fifteen hundred Germans were cap
tured
American, French and British
troops on the Scissors. Rheims sa-
lient continued to. gain ground, both
on the western side Of the battle
front and on the south along the
Marne and toward Rheims. The town
OF Jaulgonne, to the east OF Chateau
Thierry, has been recaptnred by the
allies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
GERMAN POSITIONS
GROWING PRECARIOUS

PARIS July 2-Violent German attacks and
guard great strength still fail the German
high command as barriers troops
the Soissons, Rheims salient.
True they aided somewhat in slowing down the fast
allies the of the offensive but
nevertheless the sides of the Ushaped battle front
further important gains have been made Driving slowly but
Sossons the American and French have
pushed their toward that part of the
Chateau Therry Railway line that is still in the hands
enemy further SOUTH along both sides of the Ourcq
River leading Tardenois Germanys
great storehouse supply of her troops the SOUTH
into territory have been made
until point where the allies fighting Concy
O4 miles from their point departure last Thursday
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
Who IS IDIOTIC?

Percy Andrae, the brewery
agent who engineered the deal
by which the brewers aided in
financing the German-American
Alliance, now says in an inter.
view:
l blame DR.. Hexamer for the
greatest part of the odium
which has bee attached to the
German American Allirnce. His
cource was perfectly idiotic.
And yet, Mr.. Andreae testi-
fed before the Senate Judiciary
Committee that he corresponded
with DR.. Hexamer and travelled
to Philadelphia to confer with
him, as head of the German
American Alliance. AS re-
suit of these letters and this
conference Mr.. Andreae poured
tens of thousands of dollars of
brewery money into the treasury
of the German American Ali.
ance, authorized a part of it to
be used to spread German pro-
paganda through the organ of
the Alliance, and paid for an
Office in Washington for Alliance
lobbyists. Much of this money
was paid over after the sinking
of the Lusitania, and just prior
to this country's declaration of
war.
If DR., Hexamer's course was
idiotic, what about that of Mr..
Andreac?-The American Issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26

The Germans have not yet succeed
ed in stemming the great counter Of
fensive launched against them last
Wednesday by American and French
troops.
All along the 25.mile front from
the region west of scissors to the
northwest of Chateau Thierry the
French and American troops have
dashed in brilliant fashion across po-
sitions held by the Germans, killing,
wounding or capturing thousands Of
the enemy and taking towns, villages
and large quantities of guns and
other war supplies. Nowhere. has the
enemy been able to stay the progress
of their assallants, although counter
attacks were resorted to on some i'm
portant sectors after the first stages
Of surprise occasioned by the big
attack had worn away. Up to Sun
day the Americans and French had
penetrated enemy positions to a
depth of 10 miles and captured more
than 10000 prisoners, besides vast
quantities of war materials. Roads
Of supply for German forces and i'm
portant positions were seized. EX-
tremely heavy casualties were inflict-
ed upon the enemy, who at various
points fell back in disorder.
Advance guard of the allies have
reahced the important town Of Sois
sons, which is now dominated by
their big guns. The fighting was
particularly violent around Scissors
and in the region of Chaudun, where
the Germans sent in large force of
reserves in an endeavor to push back
the allied troops. Here the American
artillery did notable work.
The rapid advance of the Ameri-
cans and French compelled a retiring
movement on the part Of large enemy
forces that had crossed the Marne
river east OF Chateau Thiery, and
placed the whole German Line from
Scissors to Rheims In a precarious
position.
July 22.--The French and Ameri
cans have broken through the Ger
man line northwest of Chateau
.ThisrrX Driving the apearhead to-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
HUNS FIGHT DESPERA TELY
TO STOP THE ALLIES

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE July 24.-Both
pocket the German line have been of
most violent attacks attacks throughout the night
morning uctcaons of the line have occurred but in
favored the allies who keep ncessant
of the retiring Germans who endeavong cover
the withdrawal their troops from danger
Southwest Rheims the Germans have shown their dsap
their inability hold with their crack divisions
their positions around Vny and have turned all their available
ARTILLERY British and French who drove them out but
the enemy prevent still further advance today.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
TOWN THRILLED BY
PREMATURE VICTORY

A telegram late last Sunday evening,
citing a great victory over the Germans
and capture of tour divisions, set the
town wild, causing bells to be rung, old
muskets to be brought into play, bon
fires to be built and unloosed the most
enthusiastic spirit that has been noted
since our country entered the world war.
There was no confirmation of the tele-
gram, but once the thing got started
there was no further questions asked,
and the din kept up till theearly morning
hours. People swarmed in from the
country, and all celebrated with a vim.
The morning papers failed to reveal the
claims the telegram cited, though there
was continued aggressive fighting along
the French fronts by the Americans and
their allies with continued success since
yesterday week ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
ALLIES ADVANCE
ON BROAD FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE FRONT,
July American troops this morning ad
their lines north of the river Mane steadily The
retreang the northward
The French and Americans also made gains other parts
the The Germans viciously resisted in
a majority of cases
LONDON July 25.-The Pail Mall Gazette that rumors
that British troops have made great advance the
direction Fsme about midway between Rheims and Sossons
LONDON July 25-On front of the Soissons
Rheims salient the allied forces have advanced to average
depth of three miles on during the past days
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
GREAT SEND-OFF
FOR The SELECTS

The most enthusiastic bunch of selects
that have yet left Celina for camp took
their departure last Monday. They
were no doubt enthused by reports from
France and the fact that some of our
boys were mixing in the fray.
There was great crowd to see them
off, perhaps the biggest one yet assem-
bled to do the departing lads honor. The
exercises were in keeping with those
of similar occasions, aid the program
was faithfully carried out.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
COLDWATER TO
RAISE OLD GLORY

Coldwater is to show her patriotism
Tuesday evening, when her people will
raise seventy-three fool steel flag-pole
and have parade and colored lights.
Hon. B. F. Welty, the congressman Of
this district, is to make the principal adj
dress. The Celina and Coldwater bands
will furnish the music.
Celina people shoul take an evening
off and go down there thousand strong
and help them celebrate.
Give Old Glory real and heartfelt
salute. Paste the date and place in yonr
hat-Coldwater next Tuesday evening.