davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

under military guard. We shall have
TO come sooner or later TO the policy
Of general internment. The Adminls-
tration IS not willing 10 go that far
Just now. But It's new order Is step
In the right direction. We hope that
it will not break down. as the fret
order did, from lack OF genuine COM
pulslon behind it. The barred zones
must be pollced by soldiers If German
subjects are TO be kept out Of them.
/ The moral suaslon method has been
an absolute failure. Employers doing
government work still employ enemy
aliens; thousands Of them still have ac-
SIS TO the Waterfront and thousands
Of them are still engaged in espionage
and sabotage. The more stringent regu-
lati0ns aim at q completer control of
our enemy population But that con-
troll can be assured only through the
employment OF large bodies Of troops
IN this city and In every other centre
I'm which enemy aliens have congrega-
ted and military work is being carried
on.
Another thing. Espionage, incendlar-
ism and sabotage cannot be stopped
until enemy ally aliens are treated on
the same basis as the Germans. Aus
trians here have all along co-operated
with Germans In plotting the destruc-
tion Of shipping, munitions plants anc
food stores and In collecting informa-
tion for the use OF the enemy. They
pay no attention to the diplomatic flc-
tion under which peace relations arc
still supposed to be manifested be.
tween the United States and Aussria.
Hungary. That fiction inures to thell
benefit. II gives them a freer hand
to engage IN hostile enterprises here
They are for II to that extent. But Il
doesn't act as bar on their enem,
activities.
The government viii soon have e
lump all enemy aliens together-Aus
trians, Hungarians, Bulgarians anC
Turks, as well as Germans-and trea
them with equal rigor. Every wcel
brings its record OF new losses due &
our go-as-you-please policy Of leni
ency. 1t is time to turn a new page
TO declare war on all our actual enc
mics and 10 put their nationals her
into internment camps. AZ large. the
will always furnish nucleus for con
spiracy and be a menace TO our pro
gramme Of military preparation.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
"a WIDE RoAD AND A STRAIGHT RoAD.o

+ the state Highway Commission accept the ofor Of
General r. Coleman dupont relative to the Boulevard
from Milford TO Wilmington It will display the wisdom
tho public feels IL possesses.
II also will show wisdom by making the route as
straight possible TO do with the placed
nt its disposal
The people Of Delaware do not want the road spoiled
by hooks and crooks which VIII mar seriously the pleas
ure and safety attending its use
Neither the present downstae route by way Of Rogers
Corner St. Georges and odessa the one by way OF
Red Lion, Krkwood, Summit Bridge and Mlddletown is
sufficiently direct to give public satisfaction in these days
OF direct lines and time saving
We incline TO The opinion that tho commission pro-
vded it accept General duPonts magnsnimous offer will
make the both straight enough and wide enough
10 give public satisfaction.
The mere improvement OF existing iortuous routes
would fall far short Of the laudabc spirit underlying the
dupont project and the offer made 10 the commission.
"a wide road and a straight roadw should be the state
slogan in this exceedingly important matter.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
MAY BE pONE."

A one travels southwark from the sea OF Gslilee
"A great plain into view II is mostly Of sand
rock and barren soil with here and there starved shrub
It twenty miles across and hiry-nve miles toward
Jerusalem More human destiny has been threshed
upon It than upon any other territory OF like size on
earth Thousands Of Delaware readers OF the Bible and
Of profane history know that is true,
Here Jonathan and Saul fought the Philstines were
beaten punished and the Of civilization was set
back Here saadn beat King Richard and the Christian
went down before the Mohammedan crescent Hero
the Mosems FIRST got their grasp sacred Palestine and
fought to make Constannople the religious capital OF the
eastern world. Here Napoleon dreamed his dream OF
worldconquesi, world-slavery 10 autocracy.
Today, Turkish armies are fleeing toward this plain
and may make their last stand thereon To the SOUTH
the British pressing up from GAIA. To the east the
British aiming toward this plain from the Euphrates
Coming down from Persia is Russian force. To the
north, forces Of British, Australians Armenians
Creeks Serbans French and Rumaniaus pointing toward
Constantlnople and this plain. And permanent world
peace their causelberty brotherhood, civilization
Turn to your Bible at Revelations 18th:
"For they are the spirits Of devils working miracles
German which go forth unto the kings OF the earth and
Of the whole world to gather them to the battle OF that
great day Of God Almighty"
"And He gathered them together into a place"
"And the seventh angel poured out his vial into the
air; and there came great voice out OF the temple Of
heaven, from The throne, saying IT Is done'm
II the Turks set proper beating this plain the
central powers viii likely crack" and you may hear
from the throne of Austria great voice crying ut is the
nnlshw
watch that polnl It is today called Esdraelon. The
old Hebrew writers named Il Armageddon.
And as you watch offer up silent prayer that the
hosts OF civilization and world freedom may triumph at
Armageddonl The struggle for supremacy in
Palestine means much for the future Of the world.
There is solid ground for the reports that Turkey IS
panic stricken the general progress OF British troops
in Asia Minor and the prospective fall Of Jerusalem.
Every foot Of the land which the British taking in
that part Of the world IS Holy Land to the Mosems TO
lose The holy city OF Jerusalem would in particular, be
gall and wormwood TO antChrist and not TO be
pensaed for by any decoration with which he Sutans
christian dog brother" Wilhelm, might try to salve The
Moslem misery.
Capture Of Jerusalem may not be important directly
military achievement but its effect upon the morale
Of the whole Turkish people would be incalculabe.
Go to IT, General Allenby You're good ways off and
not much advertised but you yet "crack" Germany
Our keen regret is that there not Delaware
boys with you 20 assist you your laudabe enterprise
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

canlsm awakened In them no willing
ness to sacrifice an inch OF ground they
were asked to put America first, but
they put themselves first.
They need not have put themselves In
this unenviahle position, as It turned
out. for the Supreme Court afterward
pronounced the Adamson law constiiu-
tional
But when Mr.. Lane turned, IN those
desperate hours, to the railway execu-
tlves, and putting aside all questions
Of justice, equity and the orderly pro-
cesses Of government. begged them on
sheer grounds Of loyalty to their coun-
try in a critical hour TO concede every
thing the other side asked. he met with
a response that led him to say words
Of finest praise for the men at the head
Of the transportation systems.
And so the threat OF o nationwide
railway strike was averted by President
Wilson for the second time without
any attempt at an arbiiral consideration
and award, without any reference tc
the merits OF the dispute, without
confessedly. any attempt 10 deal fairly
and squarely with either side, or even
with the third and most important
party to the quarrel which was the
public
In the flrst settlement the public was
cOerced. In the second settlement the
railway heads were called 10 the cOlors
A third settlement is impending. We
say IL is impending, for whether il
comes next week or next year, the ma
iure OF the crisis remains the same ano
the qualities with which it must be
met reside in the same person. There
arc just two differences in the situ'
alton itself.
The railway executives have un-
qualinedly consigned into the hands oi
Woodrow Wilson the protection oi
interests which are, after all, not theil
personal interests but tho vital inter
esls of the whole nation.
The country is now engaged in thu
most serious struggle that has evel
confronted it, war on scale vastel
than we lave ever known, far from
our borders and completely dependen
. for its success on transportation b,
land and by sea.
. In The present crisis. then. all tn
interests OF a public nature have beel
confded TO the President. He has ]
in his hnads to determine the weigh
Of those interests in the scale agains
tho interests Of several hundred thou
. sand irainmen who have promised u
take mo definite action pending tn
consideration of all facts by the Unite
States Board OF Mediation. They hav
not as yet agreed to arbitrate. The,
will consent TO hear what the Presi
dent has to say TO them tomorrow.
+ What will he say2 VIII he say wha
ought to have been said fifteen month
ago and insist ON what he ought &
have insisted upon then2
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
ENERGY WASTE
RESTORED
Americans the Most Waste
ful People in the World.
MARROWBONE Restores
Wasted Energy.

Americans are the most wasteful peo-
pie in the world. The average American
wastes ten times as much as the aver
age foreigner We also lack the ability to
conserve our energy. How many times
have you. personally. experienced that
with Just a little more energy you
would have been more successful in
some one effort?
The men with the nerve energy and
vital force receives all the consider
alton when the boss is looking TO pro-
mote someone.
stop that nerve waste today; get
bottle of 'A1ARROWBONE and take 10
according to directions You will feel
| the re-vitahzing effect almost instantly
] and a few bottles will put you in that
vital force and nerve energy class, from
whom the worlds greatest captains Of
industry arc selected. Don't let yourself
fall into that peevish, worn-Out, slow
ing-up-mentally class joint the vigor-
GUS and stay there by taking NARROW
BONE. the greatest medical discovery OF
the age
/ MARROWBONE contains four Of the
greatest energy restorers in the world
Nux and Iron are the tonics that build
lup the energy, and Manganese and Phos-
| pilates arc energy's natural foods.
I MARROWBONE is everybody's tonic
and should be taken in all cases Of
mental dullness, feeling Of peevishness,
out Of sorts, worn-out, snemic people.
also by those who start out full OF
energy in the morning. but lack the
necessary strength and punch during the
afternoon Don't wait until you drop
with exhaustion. Get bottle Of MAR
ROWBONE and rebuild that energy to
/ 100 per cent. efficiency.
! N1ARROWBONE is now being demon
strated and explained at Eckerds drug
store. sos N'a>Set street, Wilmington,
Del. Thre is no obligation on your part
for interviewing the MARROWBONE
MAN.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
DON'T BE A sLAckER,

IS gratifying TO call public attention to the fact that
The EVENING JOURNALS Our Boys in France
lopacco fund amounted, at closing time last evening,
70 sioso5O or enough TO buy 6362 cartons OF tobacco
each carton containing enough tobacco to last soldier
for one week
There are s thousands Of neawareans who thus far
nave reiraned from doing anything TO aid the fund We
waiting for them TO forward and do u,oi l
1t is high time for them to show their practical Interest
in the men who have abroad OF who win go abroad
to do their fighting for them.
Twenty-Five cents buys carton; 81 buys four car
tons; s. buys twenty cartons. If you afford to do
t. send in So not ST. and II 81 will jar your financial
equilibrium send in twenty-five cents In any event
don't be a slackerl
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
DO NOT BE wHEEDLED.

NTo EVENING JOURNAL reader should submit to eN-
IN tortion
This newspaper costs tho news agents and the news
boys today than 1t did before the war started
although Il costs us much more to produce IT,
There is no excuse therefore, for any agent or boy to
charge reader more than one cent for our paper
ono cent has The price cent is the price and
we trust sincerely that the conditions In he markets for
white paper and other commodities essential for news
paper production viii enable to maintain that price
10 the future.
Our subscribers. who now number more than 1900
daily may assured that il It be necessary for us to
raise tho price, they Will be tho first to know It through
formal notice printed conspicuousy In our columns At
the present time we purpose Of making such an
increase.
So do not permit your pockets to be picked by any
greedy ncwsdealer or newsboy who may think he can
wheedle you into paying two cents
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
The EVD OF a FARCE
lFrom Tho New York Tribunel.

The government has at last walked
up TO the need Of ending The farce Of
enemy allen immunity. The President s
proclamation Of last spring excluding
German subjects from specified war
zones and areas OF military activity
was good enough as far as it went.
But its enforcement was a Joke. II
was left TO enforce itself And German
enemy aliens are the last people in the
world TO react in imagination to that
sort Of law enforcement
We gave notice that we expected
German subjects here to- be prudent
in their behavior and exemplary I'm
their daily walk and conduct. We
told them what not TO do, and then
trusted TO their good Intentions and
and sense Of propriety 10 restrain them
from doing IL. That showed complete
Ignorance Of German psychology. The
only restraint which German Of to-
day recognizes is the restraint Of force
The government warned aliens 10
keep out OF the zones and reservation
created by the Presidents proclama-
tlon. But having a not unreasonable
suspicion that they wouldn't keep out
10 offered 10 issue entrance permits ia
oil who cared to apply for them. Most
Of the intruders didn't even take the
trouble to ask for passes. They went
in and out Of the closed zones at will
and practically all the government has
done for months past has been TO wink
at their defiance Of its authority.
The execution Of the proclamation in
this city was left to United states
marshals who had no force at thelt
command to keep the barred districts
clear. To police those districts proper
ly would require many regiments OF
soldiers. The marshals had only q
handful Of civilian deputies. The Ger
mans knew this and contemptuousl,
made the barred zone o1ict a dead let
ter. The feeling Of most OF them wa.
Illustrated by the action Of one II
Marshal McCarlhy's oflce the othel
day. According TO q report in 18Th,
New York Times German taxical
driver, becoming annoyed at the fail
ure OF the marshal TO get him a Job
impudently pulled out his pass anC
tore 10 up, saying: Just to show yol
that / don't care anything about thii
old enemy alien pass, ] am going tt
tear IL up right now"
il is time TO put al such German:
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
DEPUTIES ARE NAMED
BY State RED men

Alexander C. Rodgers, great sachem
Of the Great Council OF Delaware, ion
proved order Of Red Men, announces
the appointment OF his deputies. with
committees. as follows:
Deputy great sachems - Past
sachems. w. C. Jester, No. %, Now
ark. Delaware Tribes Nos. %. i5 and
as; Edward 7. shetzler, No "a,
Odessa Tribes Nos. %, "a and 30;
John L. shortall, Jr., No. 27, Clayton,
Tribes Nos. p and SO; Herbert Z.
Green, No. %, Hickman, Tribes Nos.
l3 and 50; w. s. Simpson, No. 10,
Milford Tribes Nos. 10. 81 and So
Norman Goodwin. No. 10. Laurel,
Tribes Nos. is, i5, IS, 10 and p
Adam Weinrich, No. 2i, Georgetown
Tribes Nos. 81, % aud 35; @. w. Will
llams. No. 90 Selbyville, Tribes Nos
90, 25, 80, &c and al; Robert Bryan
No. 26, Lewes, Tribes Nos. 26 and 81
Alonzo r. Baxter, No. 80. Dover
Tribes Nos. 30, 90 and 81; grea
sachem, Alexander c. Rodgers. re-
serves for himself, Tribes Nos. /, 2,
6. g, ., II, A, II, Is, 80, AZ. AZ, q!
and 81
Deputy Great Pocahontases - Mis-
Marguerite Gerry, No. 4, Wilmington
d. OF p, Councils, Nos. 4, and 10
Mrs. Annie V. See. No. A., George
town, D. Of p. Councils, Nos. 4, ans
IL; Mrs. Laura 5. Wyatt, No. 9. Mag
nolia, D. Of p. Councils, Nos. . anC
~.
The committees, composed mainl,
of past sachems, are are follows;
State OF Order--Harvey B. Hansbury
No. 3; c. l.. Dybeek, No. %; j. Free
Hudson. No. 81.
Judiciary-Hsrry B. Sinclair, No. {.
(p. q. 81; J. II. w. Follansbec, No. II
VIM. L. Rakestraw, No. 9.
Distribution--Walter Carrow, No. 81
H. C. Phillips, No. 10; S. A. NJ. Armour
No. 80.
Z Finance, Mileage and Per Diem
Harry A. Dempsey, No. IL, Up. Il. S.
Charles !. Coleman, No. 80; william
II. Moran No. 81.
Report and redentlals-Frank d
Walker. No. &; Ernest HetherlngtoI
No. IS; John NJ. Ferrier, No. 8.
Special Committee on Propagation
j. Carl Barber, No. 6; Charles p. Bed
ford, No. 8; s. j. Barcus, No. 80.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
And OLD SORES
4 Always Guarantee Ny Ointment. Says

TefcTs0n.
IF you are responsible for the health
OF your family says Peterson, n want
YOU TO get q large 25c box Of Peterson s
Ointment today.
Remember, I stand back Of every box.
Every druggist guarantees 10 refund the
purchase price Ii peterson's Ointment
doesn't do all I claim.
II guarantee II for eczema. old sores.
running sores. salt rheum, ulcers. sore
nipples broken breasts itching skin,
plmples, blackheads, skin diseases, blind,
bleeding and itching piles, as well as for
burns, scalds, cuts bruises and sun
burn"
Il had 80 running sores on my leg for
IL years was IN three different hos
pitnls Amputation was advised. Skin
grating was tried. was cured by using
Peterson's Ointment. Mrs. v, T.. Root,
PSI Michigan ST.. Buffalo, " Y.
After December 1st, Petersons Oint-
ment 30c.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
SYNOD OFFICERS.

The Rlght Rev John Gardner Murray
Bishop Of Maryland was reelected
president OF the synod Of the Province
OF Washington Of the Episcopal Church
at Yesterdays business session in Holy
Trinity parish house William West
Frazier. Jr, Of the Diocese Of Pennsyl-
vana. was chosen treasurer and the
Rev. Dr. Wyath Brown of Pittsburgh.
clerical member OF the General Board OF
Missions. Doctor Brown succeeds Bishop
Thompson. The Rev. John G.. Garrett,
Of Delaware, was elected a member OF
the standing committee. on missions,
and The Rev. B. F. Thompson, Of Della
ware. a member Of the court Of review.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
OUTLINE UNIVERSITY
Club PLANS TONIGHT

Practically all details for organl1a-
ton Of the University Club were com
pleted by the general committee az
meeting in the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening. When the
boosters OF the club meet tonight u y
anticipated that between 300 ana 4ou
members will be pledged. Recon-
mendations to be made by the commit
tee will be acted on tonight.
Tho committee last night approved
a tentative draft OF constitution snd
bylaws. recommended selection OF q
clubhouse and classification Of mem
bership.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
THAT MUNICIPAL SURVEY

industrial survey OF Wilmington such is contem-
n plated by The Commercial Development Bureau of
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad under the auspices Of the
Chamber OF Commerce cannot fail 70 have far-reachng
and beneficial results.
The work Will be performed in a systematic and busi-
oess-like way All phases Of municipal life win be
inquired into critically for the Of getting at the
ruth When that truth has been ascertaned and tabu-
ated will be possible to do effective work looking to
community improvement
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
LABOR COMMISSION SECRETARY.

Members Of the Labor Commission Of
Delaware will meet on December IL
when a success TO Charles II. Grant
land, secretary, will he chosen. Mr.
Grantland has been appointed secretary
TO the Industrial Accident Board. There
are six applicants for the position,
among those mentioned being James n.
Norris, OF this city, and n. B. Register
OF Lewes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Members OF the Association OF College
and Preparatory Schools of the Middle
states will hold their thiriy-nrst annual
convention at Nassar College. Pough-
keepsie. n. Y. on Friday and Saturday,
November 80 and December I As the
Wilmington High School is q member
of the Association 10 is expected that
Professor A. II. Berlin and other mem
bers Of the faculty viii attend the con
ventlon.
Conferences on various phases OF
educational work will be held under the
leadership Of some Of the most promi-
nent educators in the country. One of
the chief topics discussed will be THE
Teacher and the War" Professor
Herschel a. Norris, principal Of the
Friends School, this city, is one of the
Vice-presidents Of the association.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

feid Marshal Hags latest drive against the Won Hin
denburg line has been ATTENDED b, snlena,, .s,,it.
ve-me drive into the territory heretofore held b the
Germans and hoty defended by them an achievement
which speaks volumes for the skill Of the british com
mander and the vaor Of his officers and men such hoy
as that prns tne war much nearer to end The hope
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

Until the Russians show that they are capable OF
self government and sef-defense and willing to do
grown mans part against Prusslan autocracy neither
money supplies should be sent to them from this or
any other Allied country To pursue any other course
would be to put premium upon International slackersm
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

The American Federation Of Labor has formanv p,
affirmed its loyalty to the United States Such decars
ton viii tend to uneasness that has existed in
many quarters as a result of recent strike troubles
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
FIND RECEIVES ANOTHER BOOST.

a MOTHER good friend Of the- Our Boys in France
"A Tobacco Fund is the Delaware Horse Show Assoca-
ton That IS revealed clearly by the following letter.
received by William c. Nesbltt assistant business man
aeer of,TIE EVENING JOURNAL and Delaware manager
of the fund which, as a national proposition now
amounts to 100000:
Wilmington Del, November 10, 1917.
Mr. w C. Nesbiit Treasurer Soldiers Tobacco Fund,
Wilmington Delaware
Dear SIR Enclosed please find check for S3i6i which
represents per cent Of the proceeds derived at the
Liberty Matinee held by Delaware Horse Show Assoca-
uon at Wawaset Park on saturday November B. 1917
Very truly yours,
] W q
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
ND EAT CnnN-

Members Of the Trip Association OF
the independence Fire Company will
be entertained at a coon supper in the
engine house this evening. The Ninth
Ward Coon Club Will be the host.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

That is substantial and greatly appreciated assistance
~ means that the Association supplies 1873 American sol
aers IN France With smokes for oneweek. In addition 10
should stimulate other sssQcsous and also corporations
and individuals. to aid Inc fund