davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

The AngIo-B Belgian drive In Flanders is developing
q double to the Germans They face the loss
of their submarine bases at Ostend, Zeebrugge and
Bruges and the railway and industrial centers of Le
Roubsix and Tourcoing.
Unusually rapid progress has been made IN this
gion despite the most stubborn resistance The fighting
front extends from Dixmude southwark to the
gion of La Bassee distance of nearly SO miles, pene
traton of than eight miles has been made. The
Anglo-Franco-American attack in the Cambrai-St
Quentin region which also embraces front of about SO
miles, has given the British virtual control of Cambria
while the British and French have than half
crcled st. Quentin The great coal center of Douai
also is IN danger, the British having passed beyond it
on the south
The Americans in this region are fighting along the
ST. Quentin and Escaut canals, sstride lie Catelet.
The Germans resistance the Rheims -Verdm
front appears to be centeng against the Americans
the Argonne region. The American progress Is very
slow owing to influx of continuous enemy renforcements
which launching counter-attack after comterattacL
The French however, operating the American
left, have made notable progress carrying their lines
north of Monthois, total advance of nearly miles,
Between the Ailette and the Vese the French
tnue their progress along the and
the southwark drawing both to Ison and Craonne.
Capture of 10000 additional prisoners in Palestine,
announced by General Aenby has brought the total of
Turkish prisoners to 1000 This bag rounded
up east of the Jordan, below Amman
Reorganization of the lines of the Balkans is expect
ed to follow rapidly Bugaras withdrawal from the war
The Germans reported to be pouring great numbers of
renforcements from Runana into northern Serbia is
believed the Allies will push rapidly northward
this, utilizing the Bulgarian railways If necessary
The Austrian war Office has officially admitted the
withdrawal of its lines norhward west of Lake Ochrida
which formed the left bank of the Allied drive in Al
bana big retirement of the Austrans along the whole
Albanian front looked for because of the danger of
fankng operations resulting from extenion of the Allied
lines northward IN Serbia.
he United Press
n
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
MAY Close ALL
PUBLIC PLACES
TO CHECK FLU
Board of Health Will Act
Tomorrow Unless Influ-
enza Shows Abatement
ADMIT PATIENTS TO
CLUB House HOSPITAL
May Close Public Houses

Resolved, That the citizens OF
Wilmington be informed through
the press that unless there be
change for the better during the
next twenty-four hours in the epi-
demie OF influenza, which is now
prevalent in this city, the Board of
Health will exercise its powers and
close all schools, both public and
private, and all places of public
gathering, OF every nature, until
such times as in the opinion OF the
board, said schools and places may
be safely opened.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Wilmington, Del, October 4.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
GRANTED INCREASE

Demanding wage increase OF twenty
cents day, garbage collectors en-
ployed by Sylvester d. Healy. city gar
bage contractor, went on strike yester-
day. The difficulty was settled last
night. however. and the men returned
to their work today.
The men were receiving 50 so per day
for nine hours work and they demanded
81 day, which was granted.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
bulgarian KING,
FEARING REVOLT,
GOES TO AUSTRIA
Italy Warns Allies Against
Making Any Compromise
With Austria
REVOLUTION MAY Be
ON IN CONsTANTINOPLE
By the United Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. L.
Complete anarchy is raging at
Sofa, official cables from Athens
stated today.
Complete anarchy exists at
Sofia" the official cable to the
Greek legation stated. Establish
ment of Bolshevild regime is
feared, too. This would mean
massacre of all Germans"
By the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Oct. L.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, has
Continued on Page Nlnel
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
BELGIAN RELIEF ASKS
FOR MORE CLOTHES

The Red Cross Belgian Relief Com
mlttee reports that while it has received
quite some old clothes for the much
prosecuted and suffering Belglans, 1t Is
stlll necessary that great number Of
pieces OF old clothes Of all descriptions
be sent to Red Cross headquarters,
otherwise the quota necessary from this
district viii not be met and the cam
paisn committee knows this will be a
keen disappointment to the public Of
Delaware In view OF the excellent ac-
complishments in the past.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
TWO BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston To-Day
sued the following building permits a.
To Richard Smith. Jr, an addition ~
No 222 West TNenty-sixth street, ~
cost $500. ,s,r,,ct a o3I-
lar door at No. ii2 Jenerso"
cost SIS.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
NEED LAB0RERS
FOR PAVING WORK

Owing to inability to secure laborers
the Union Paving Company. who have
the contract to pave Delaware avenue
from TatnaIl to Van Buren streets. are
unable to push the work with any ra-
pidi.y. The workmen who are at work
are grading and other men employed by
the traction company are laying new
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-BuNCH or KEYS BETWEEN
IL Tenth opd Market streets and Elsmerc.
Reward x returned 10 tsis Office sapt25-tf
Continued on Page EighteeuI) =
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
BICHoLrM RED CROss UNIT.

The Ladies' Bicholim unit of the Red
Cross was opened yesterday, in the
rooms OF the Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
AUXILIARY MEETING.

There will be q special meeting Of the
Womens Auxiliary OF 81. Johns Epis-
copal Parish. at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
BOY-ED COMMANDS
Hun RATTLEsHIp

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Association
AMSTERDAM, Oct i.-The notOri-
Gus Captain Boy-Ed. former German
naval attache at Washington. has just
retired from the dictatorship Of the
press section Of the German navy de-
psrtment to command a battleship.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
TODAY,s TEMPERATuRE.

A. The Evening Journal Ofllce.
500 A. NJ. ......5i 1901 p. NJ. ..... 60
1000 a. NJ. ......57 loop. NJ. 49,. 60
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

A feeling or security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
BRITISH DOMINATE CAMBRIA AND ENCRCE ST. QENN=YNKEES DRIVE
GERMANS TRAPPEDIN
CAMBRIA, FIRE CITY
BEFORE SURRENDER

10000 Turks Already Captured
East of the Jordan in Palestine.
Damascus About to be Taken by
Victorious Allies. AusfridnS Pre-
pare to Retreat in Albania. Amer
leans, British, French Smash on
Western Front
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

BY the United Press
LONDON, Oct Fighting resumed IN the Cambia-
Continued Page
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
hhA Buy Bonds Till Germany Follows Bulgaria. hhR
WEATHER

Fair tonight with light frost
I'm exposed places. Wednesday,
fair and warmer; light north
east 10 north winds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

n N-sis room nader, ho,,s
close In snsp 81 $500. some Terms
See Wimbish. as Robinson Bldg Phone
1Tlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

ta,i,,M' ilo-for rent, one furnished
ss.onshf. n mouse. modern close In rent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
T or Sale
BY Owner

A beautiful two-story resi-
ience with large living room,
room, den, breakfast
room, buffers pantry, refrig-
orator room and kitchen on
first floor; also "A toilet. Sec
)nd floor has a large guest
room across entire front with
beautiful mirrored door and
large mantel four other bed
rooms, large hall and tile
bathroom with built-in fea-
lures; hardwood floor thru
out; large laundry room with
well Of soft water, combma-
tion furnace; other built-in
features and modern con.
veniences; large two-story ga
rage for two cars and two
rooms for servants quarters
The above residence is located
on high corner lot in restrict
ed Park Place. Will make
good terms or will consider
a smaller property as part
payment. Price $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
HousEs-rnRn1airrn

~. w lai5-Farnisbsd two,.om
mouse Tor rent and furniture for
. on amail payments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Phone
54}4}9
a + >ew
Bar s aims /

Very attractive east front
eight-room residence, South
Denver; modern; early pos
session. Price $4,000. Better
investigate this
New eight-room residence /;
oak floors, beautiful wall
decorations and lighting fix
lures; garage, large base
ment. Price $6,jO0; terms.
Apartment house; four
four-room apartments; large
basement and garage; ,cnts
S21O month. Price $l2,5O0,
with terms. A nice income
property New, handsomely
decorated, nice location
Five-room bungalow; fully
modern; nice torraced lot;
south part Of city Price
$3.50.
East front six-room coy
home ON South Denver; very
attractiycly arranged inter9
lor. basement, garage; quick
possession. Ask for price and
terms.
Handsome vacant east front
corner lot, $3.50; three inside
cast front lots, $3.50 each
terms, third or fourth cash
down. balance Sl5 month.
For rent, elegant store OF
storage house; 7SXl2O; or
Frisco track; close to Mair
street. Phone $50 or 4l2 ol
see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

House 20 rent four rooms
harm and chicken house
good order, Inquire Mon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
aoUsEs FOR sALB

......, MI, ..
pLN' T." ,o,J bu, f.r
'n aud : goo" " .,...
b,n,on B!dg Ibour lrIt
,..,.r,t-r tin..sT ~,....... .....
,.n'iir 49,, ',,, ,s., ,.t. l.....
Sguun r,,b EaI.,.r, ...
rbor, Io5'
-..,,, nanny rI,..,..... l
~ t'u..,,,t .....
me price is risht Mvhu, A O.. '...
Turner Blds rhoue 1859
,-,sr" stuI, ,,, ..... ..'.
o. IN iqon ll,.. .. t..... ....
Gny on Fau SIDE rr.. . So
small cash payment f,rr. .. I.....
TO suit purchaser call Wr r..p #...
sias Room 800, M,,mr, uI.
EAST sIDE Cjosc.r lour .a., mau.r
lot AONIO. pri.r f- nDHt ...H.
Phone qi7.
IASr SlpY Foyr.Ioy.. ..... .....
.tre,t mll Nir lot rr.. ,I...
Terms Bsqs,tou rhou. ...
! A-T SIDE Iuur r..r.. ,.H ..,
rbisA,9 ,ard .i,l.. .,,.... ....I .....
frnpi lo., t,..,t. .Ir. sI.I.. ...
,asy i,ruIs pfo.,
,-.,.,-.,r,,
,l '''
r,, Une prIrr 8. ..u s..0 .... ..
Anre mopthn o. N.rH co.. I.,.t
NationaI udg rrrr. ....
1'''''", "''.
last SUD- NcN HN ru"w ...'a-. .uI
30, l'u. good nt'Ghhorho,1
H." ~; VSS,S S.,,r. '' n.l, VAN -.'
s.
EAST SIDE ti2no cash. new sNrnom
""Y p,'' ""'',''- '.l.'''.
ssy|on !" '"'' none '""'' -''" u.
fLW"o' NJ ,-- Tor sale Nr| bum
an1 gaon basement Morse R''N Co
-222 Nee' S','o". iN"It e'''
hhNoop, lu' tor sh.n 'Ie' lnon'
ON corner "l'n dandy basement aHd '...
can No hnuEil ON l'rWr nrftf. value
.oos At ~ ts''I ON M',g sides n"e
nr,'. ,.nor. toeo "'''" '"' ''.
e.''''. '.'' w
OR ANht NcM modern four room hoaer
Tcstohahlr Fhonr tHtl
FOR : NE NHe huH.r Jusf inI,hrd. htrI
rooms modern. corner io' paved Nr.f.
tAN 'front.' g"od vel lrrc $1,000 I
Sldhl hll Wright Rllg IL
pg,.,o ,, "a
room rodo., ,,n,. ,i..,. ,'.l,,' ,"anu' 5.n
bs,,,I .,,,.., ...,
| ,rru. t.t,,. ..l,
|
HOME Elegant new u,c room home and
large garage. best lo,auon. or rar Uuo
IN IN hsnda'i $3.50. "'ih good terms
I"'"' "'''
| huN ST fof pale tF owner coed four
| ioomcd house, garage and good wei Of
| water lot juHAU, one bali block east
! OF Home Guard station
nOl-SF SEVEN room, b,v,, rI,,,.r MOI.
cymatlne inv,,tm,ri Pr,s soUuu
$50 cash balance lie rent p6ouc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

"a NttALOW - Dandy room MAIDEN
bungalow only II blocks out payrd
siroets and corner lot one block of
car line, bossesson MAJ Price
$1,000 Si2jo cash and Sai per mouth
rhons 2G4g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

FINE NOR I. III
MlISSOJULRU
FARM

ul,IrH county. 1850 H.t,s iWy
lcvcl bottom lauda go acre, NOW 100
wheat ia acres iu oats lp Nrtvs
pasture lt. acres high banked. lak"
stocked with FISH. good hos Nrnl
fence. NO buildings. four miles
north OF Ercykomldro. one mile
from Lock Springs. - miles FROM
EhilllCuthr, so miles FROM Kansas
city This farm sold Tor and IS
well worth $3.50 per acre viii
sacrifice tor quick sale at SllA one
straight first mortgage loan 81 oeo,
Il per cent due IN September. lH2h.
My equity 81 TOO bne half cash. bat,
ancc one ana two years. No TRADE,
Willis II Munger owner. l0lACcw
York Llro HldE, Kansas cts NSAio.
TLAohAGr AND INDUSTRIAL s
frisco 800 fc,t ou FRISCO, closr In,
switch u An or lO 90 or loo foot
parrrIs. also 300 tort on Katy, all or 10
or more Phone .'1oi
WANTED REAL ESTATE so
HuI ~ want 10 huy direct from owner
tN 90 eight roam boutc on north or south
eide Nhrf ttNe youi Address BOX
r1rr World
HOUSE Wanted 10 buy five to eight
room house from owrrr on south sidr
TIgiu NNrF rhoue pil
WANTED House with four or five rooms
VIII pay $500 10 500 cash, balances
terms state mIl uarticulAtH Address
Boy Ell care World
WANTED 10 buy five or sS room mod.
srr cottage direct from owhrF $500 cAth.
balance S3nrnts. Phone ilHS after
= M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE

BOSTON, s-for sale by ownsr, modern
se'en'room, east front, good iitney sery
ne dandy garden nesdy for use. fenced
right Phone GIl2.J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
HISS North
Cheyenne
For Sale by Owner

Eight rooms and bath basement
garage for two cars, servants quar-
tors. oak floors, old ivory finish,
French doors. glass hardware built
I'm features, furnace heat an deco
rated. best Of electric fixtures good
terms Call at residence or phone
I5TN-R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Bt NGALOW For sale by owner new
hyeroom bungalow Just completed best
OF oak floors French doors. beautiful
mantel, built In features pantry.
screened porch basement. beautiful dec
orAuons and lighting fixtures. walking
ditianrr south side must sell by next
.-F~~sdfy Phone G4g2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

81 NGAl oW--Fot sale. seven room. strict
modern bungalow close.iu, a snap for
10 300 terms o. 900 cash balance 10
suit See Russ l.. Grant SlI FIRST Ma.
iioual Bldg Phone 2l6O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

b NGALOW--siX room buugaiow. north
Two mantel- hardwood floors. white
enamel finish and newly decorsted base
mont garage for one esr good home
priced o. 500. " 600 cash will handle
u See wimbith, 2l5 Robinson, Bldg
Phone ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

~ NGALoW--for sale. 7.roOm new two.
story bungalow ready to occupy best Of
light fixtures and decoration, snap
Tor $4,000. terms $4,000 TO 81, 500 cash,
. balance less than rent See Russ J..
GrsnL 5it First Nsuonal Bldg Phone
2ItO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

CENTRAL PARk--A bargain In close. in
property, near Central Park. Two houses
and corner lot for 81 800, rash payment
~ 900 terms Sc Mr. Kapp. room sos
Mcclure Bldg Phone siss
CHEYENNE. IA splendid buy. property
suitable for residence or roornins house
pric" only - 500 m most reasonable
Ciurs BIDS Phone siss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

CHFhENNE. " Modern five room eoi
iAGs for sale BY owner. rloss.in eood
neighborhood rents for $50 psr month
viii sell for for only s. 500 good term.
but must be sold at once Phone 1855
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

and the present conflict which could be
headed most 6ttingly by Ex-Governor
Mead and Brigadier General ), M
Footel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
VETERANS SUGGESTION
Loyal MIDI Alumnus Would Like To
Have Great Reunion Here

One of the hearty letters which Presi-
dent Thomas has received from contri-
butors to the Liberty Endowment Fund
is from Charles L. Hale, '6S, of Logans-
port, Ind. Mr.. Hale is a veteran of the
l4th Vermont Regiment, a part of the
2nd Vermont Brigade commanded at
one time by Gen. James M. Warner, SO,
father of Mrs. John A. Fletcher.
"The dear old college was in my mind
many times on June 80" he writes, "and
l felt that the loyalty of the sons of old
MIDI and its friends would save the
day.
What a great pity that the living
graduates of the College cannot have a
homecoming celebration and once more
renew their loyalty and love on the old
campus and do honor to the President
Of the College for his great service and
for all that has been accomplished dur
ing his administration of the affairs of
the college
81 do not think that there is such
case of transformation of a somewhat
small struggling college to a modern
equipped up-to- date live college as is
seen in the case of Middlebury College.
Most certainly Middlebury College has
given another chapter to Vermont his
tory in whirlwind work.
Vermont stands in the front rank in
| the world war work. | see, and will do,
her part in giving to the world the right
to a republican form of government
Vermont, my dear doctor, has generally
come up right she did in the Civil War.
The 18th Vermont, one of the regiments
Of Stannard's End Vermont Brigade was
our regiment, and while we were short
term men, me met Pickett's charge at
Gettysburg in pretty good shape"
What Mr.. Hale says of a reunion at
MIDI should prove practical after we
have won the war-a great reunion of
! all the veterans both of the Civil War
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
THE WATER SITUATION
An Explanation That May Satisfy The
Commissioners
Editor OF The Register.

Editor Of The Register;
Many people are asking why, in a
season OF much rain, that there can
possibly be any shortage in the village
water supply and also why the water
is not so good as il formerly was The
drastic measures that the water depart
ment takes TO conserve the supply seem
to some to be unwarranted, and the
statement is sometimes heard that un-
necessary inconvenience is put upon
the water takers, A little analysis OF
the situation would be timely. To a
man not technically versed in modern
hydraulics, who has no interest in the
question other than that of citizen
and a water user, the case looks like un-
to this In the past ten years some 40
new structures have been built in the
village. Besides this, many OF the
townspeople have remodeled dwellings,
turning them into two or three family
homes and increasing the water usage
under one roof to twice or three times
the amount formerly used, And the
latter-day villager uses more water than
| formerly, as the introduction of mod
ern convenences in the homes include
shower baths, bathrooms, etc. that re-
quire much more water than before
The new structures of all kinds here
alone use as much water as was former
! ly used by the whole town ten years
ago, which simply means that twice as
much water is used now, and this all
through the same intake that has sup
piled the village. In the winter there
are very many causes of losses OF water,
and all are familiar with the various
ways that are resorted to in order to
prevent freezing, in houses where the
arrangements are not what they should
be, or where conditions are not easy to
remedy. Water is left running purpose
| ", sending thousands of gallons straight
| through the waste pipes, in a manner
never intended and impossible to pro-
vide water enough for.
We have learned of late of other
abuses of the system, for instance the
| fashion of some few to turn on the tap,
keep the water running and set articles
of food, butter crooks, etc, to cool in
the running stream, certainly a Conven-
fence to those selfish or thoughtless en-
| OuSH W w 81, Dut al lllJuSllNS w SNNlN
one else connected,
No body of commissioners, how
ever conscientious or jealous, can
offset this form of pilfering, short of
making diligent search for offenders of
this sort and applying peremptory me
thods to stop the abuse; and careful
citizens should keep on the lookout for
such offenders and report them. The
whole system belongs to the taxpayers,
! and it is showing rt-sighted policy
to pay the bills and then ignore the
waste in the thing that one pays for.
The development of tender CON
science in some of the worst offenders
would help out a Bit and the earnest
effort of others to save the supply in
every way should be made constant
habit-not merely a temporary spasm
of frugality. 1t is community affair
let us handle it in the community way
E. P. S
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
COLLEGE $4,000
'OVER THE TOP
CONTINUED from page one)

and subscriptions s42S,O0O, at cost Of
less than one.6ith the income OF the
Fund for one year,
During the progress OF the endeavoI
several persons have been led to con
slider the establishment OF permanent
foundations at some later and more pro-
pitious time. There is still opportunity
ior the gift Of Proiessorships in several
departments, After the wal
a new general recitation building will be
greatly needed, as well as additional
dormitory accommodation for both
men and women, In our present Sum
mer Session we have been obliged to
turn applicants away for lack of ade'
quate housing facilities, The receiving
tellers window in the Office of the col
lege treasurer is always open
Payment OF subscriptions may be
made at any time. Please direct all re-
mittances to Mr., John A, Fletcher
Treasurer Middlebury Vermont, &c
whose order checks may be drawn. Lib.
erty Bonds should be sent by registered
mail. Unless otherwise arranged, sub
scriptions bear interest at five per cent
from July |, 1918,
May | again express deep gratitude
to all who have assisted us and the
earnest hope that our college may con
tnue to merit the confidence and CO.
operation of her alumni and friendsE