davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

\ washington, Oct. s1s--In advance OF
6siinite News concerning the prospec-
tive inter allied war conferences IN
Parts there ~ well defined move
ment undef way here, in Entsnte dip
lomatic Attrcles 10 smphaslze sne ne
ceaEity OF President Wilson becoming
fhA recornized leader in All future
matters OF general policy with re-
epSo& 70 the war.
~ srha xsneral idea seems tobe for
ne Entente nations TO maintain Lead
srshfp on ali matters Of a military ma
falre. but ITO regard the United States
a. the LOGICAL leader ON matters per-
fasnfnx to war aims and basic princi-
PIES ipvolved In the struggle OF
Il Il .pointed out that distinct and
Tar reaching advantages to the COM
mon cause would accrue as q logical
consequences. Among them are the
following,
The more or less contradictory
s<atements OF Entente statesmen as TO
war aims would be crystalized into 2
wen defined formula already made
clear by PRESIDENT Wilson
Inmsdiate and important beneh-
etal effects would flow to Russia. now
lor-n between rival factions quarreltng
over Interpretations of war aims
me dsrman governments conten-
ZION bexoretits own people that their
enemies were wastng q war Of con-
Quest would fall to the ground.
x Efforts Of the United States and
the Entente I'd weaken the allegiance
OF Gerrnany.s allies 10 the Prussian
military cause would be greatly facili-
rafed. N,
FROM, the viewpoint of sinternational
polftics In presen& circumstances there
dould not be a better move made than
packing President Wilson the recog-
nised leader ON matters OF future wal
policy. It 10 explained. The whole
trend OF events is slowly but surely
putting President Wilson in this role
a6yway. Il ID added, SO there seems nc
vaaad reasori for not emphasizing the
poe1tton ( officially through Entente
eoverr,m4nts.
WHINE Great Britain financed the
sense the buiwark Of economic defense
axainst the common enemy. the lead.
er.ffo OF Great Britain was recognized
by ali without question. Now that tbs
United States has taken over the ma,
for financial and economic burden.
there 81 no reason, 1t Is explained, VIII.
the United States should not logical,
assume that role. British and French
statesmen have only one motto in TIN
war now. Il IL added. and that is t.
adopt means which promise the great
ct good TO the common cause.
The precedent Of President Wilson
leadership had been established whe1
the HritishN and French government
permitted him to act as spokesman TO
&l1 In repiytnk to Pope Benedict
h{hce proposals. Tho Prer.dent's re
p}Ay was the reply of1n Entente ma
fi6ne - we'll mn that of the Unitet
States Even the Japanese govern
rbeHf. II A. understood. RETAINED from
ssndin< : reply, that there might b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
I LLlES PLAN TO MAKE
WILSON, their LEADER

absolute unity behind the principles
enunciated by President Wilson.
1t is stated here that recognized
Leadership OF President Wilson would
be of distinct benefit to Russia at the
present critical moment It Is an open
secret that President Wilson's policy
toward Russia had much to do. with
saving the situation.
Russia apparently places absolute
faith In the principles for which
President Wilson is fighting. and il
ready to fight on to the end for the
consummation, Of these policies It is
therefore regarded as Of the. utmost
importance to Russia to have it un-
derstood that the President lis at the
helm practically, as well AZ theoret-
sically, In guiding the war aims of the
nations against German autocracy..
It is also explained that the United
States, not being, at war with Aus
tria- Hungary, Turkey or Bulgaria, u
in position to assist toward winning
these already wavering nations away
from the German war cause. The
| Importance of this phase OF the I'M
ternational situation is fully recog-
nized. )
On matters of military policy the
limited STATES Will necessarily COMtlnuG
to occupy the role OF assisting tne
Entente Allies not only in the: matter
of men and munitions and ships. but
in questions concerning all manner
of supplies and food but 1t; Is proba,-
BILE that a. distinction Will be drawn
between the military and political
aspects of the situation from now on.
| Rome dispatches yesterday an
nounce that the parliamentary mis-
SIGNS OF England, France ana Italy
have met at Montecitorio, Italy, pre-
/ paratory to the general interpar1ia-
mentary conference In London in No
1,vember.
AS result of the meeting three
sub-comittees have been named to re-
| port at the conference upon the prob
lem Of supplying and distributing coal
I and corn for the Allies and also tc
discuss the best means Of coping with
the submarine campaign, both in Tho
! northern seas and In the Mediter
Iranean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Complaint has been made to the
Peruvian government that a num-
Der Of Peruvians are being held as
slaves in Brazil and are forced to
work in the rubber forests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
SWISS LEARN

Berne, Oct. 1s-The war has taught
Switzerland that 1t is a mistake to be
too dependent on foreign producers.
In order to develop and encourage
home manufacturers, the first step is
to make consumers familiar with
Swiss produces To. do this it is pro-
posed to devote a week in every year
to exhibitions of Swiss goods. to be
held simultaneously in all the Swiss
towns and villages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

New Castle. Dell. steel plants will
lose a number OF skilled workmen
within few weeks because they
have been Offered better paying posi-
tons at Atlanta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
indicted on charges ofc onspiracy TO
hx the price of milk.

indicted on charges ofc onspiracy to
hx the price Of milk.
Matches may not be carried by an
employe in any plant where nitro ana
amido are manufactured or handled.
according to a state industrial board
ruling in Pennsylvania.
Samuel Williams, of walnutport,
Pass feet 5 u inches tall and weigh
ing 225 poundss-was sent home from
Camp Meade because his feet could
not stand the strain of hikes
Sir Berkeley Monyihan. senior con-
sulting surgeon of the British Royal
Army Medical corps, arrived in--ths
United States to aid the u. s. Army
Medical corps in its war preparations
The American Red Cross has given
81. 600. 600 to the. British Red Cross as
the first contribution to "our day
collection, which is being taken up
for the benefit, of the British ORGANISE
ton throughout Britain.
Members sof the Harvard Reserve
Ofncers. Training Corps. who have
had years training xlIl serve a.
Instructors at the army CAMPS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Articles of Incorporation were fled
at Albany, N. Y, by Lehmaire,
Schwartz & Co.: capital, $2ooo,ooo.
The new company will manufacture
tin and other metals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

York, Penna's man of mystery. is
dead. For two years the natives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Capt. Howard E. Sullivan. COM
mandins Battery D, N. 7. Field Ar
tillery, was arrested. at Spartanburs,
8. c.. for cruel treatmentlof a private
in his command.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Baldwin Locomotive Works received
an order for 600 locomotives for use
near trenches in France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Ninety-nine American soldiers who
had been '1ost' for five weeks. sent 70
q British camp without funds or ON
GERS by mistake. rejoined the Ameri-
can forces in England.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
ninth WARD MEN TO
CONTINUE Street FIGHT

Jerome B. Bell, OF No. 1903 Monroe
street, was elected president of the
Ninth Ward Civic Associat on at a
meeting of the organization held in
No. 80 School last night. Mr. Bell has
only recently moved into the ward
and he was elected member Of the
club just prior to his being cleo. ed
president Both nominal ons were
made by the Rev r. L. Jackson. The
resignation Of the former president. j.
r. Donovan, was accepted with regret.
The nomina ion OF ether officers will
take place either in April or in May.
Discussion of the condition OF city
streets, particularly those in the Ninth
ward featured the meeting. That the
management of the Street and Sewer
Department was incompetent was the
consensus of opinion. At the next
meeting. TO be held April 9. il was de-
cided to hold a discussion OF debate on
the subject Of Street COnd tons in
the Ninth Ward
At the meeting last evenin~ James
P. Jones. Jr., a builder and property
owner in Eastlake, spoke on the cosi
/ Of paving streets, should the AUDITING
/ pavement bill be passed.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
cant CUT Off NY LEC."
SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

"I am a railroad engineer: about
20 years ago my leg was seriously
injured in an accident out West.
Upon my refusing to allow the doctor
to amputate il, I was told it would be
impossible TO heal the wound, l have
tried all kinds OF salves and had many
doctors in the past 20 years. but to
no avail. Finally ! resolved to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg.
You cannot imagine my establishment
when I found 1t was doing what over
100 things had failed to do My leg is
now completely cured Gus HaulC,
799 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn. y. Y.
1T makes me feel proud to be able
to produce an ointment like that
says Peterson. Not only do guaran-
tee Peterson's Ointment for old sores
and wounds. but for Eczema, Salt
! Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin and Blind
| Bleeding or Itching Piles, and ! put
up a big box for % cents, o price al
/ can afford TO pay and money back
from your druggist If not satisfied"
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
DR.. ]. ". MARSH LEAVES
ESTATE OF $40. 900

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GBORGETOWN, Del, March eO.-The
will Of the late Dr. Joseph W. Marsh. a
former member Of the Delaware Leg s.
lature, who died suddenly at his home
near Angola on March 8, has been filed
for probate. Or. Marsh lett real and
per sonal property valued at moro than
$4,000, exclusive of a 45-acre farm in
Iswes and Rehoboth hundred. A life
interest was given ia the 45-acre farm
to Margaret +. Polite, and upon her
death it goes to DR.. Joseph NJ. Martin.
Of Lewes, a nephew Of the deceased.
Ton shares Of the Sussex Trust Com
pany, Of Lewes. is placed in trust for re-
pairing and keeping the burial grounds
on the lands of William G.. Dodd Other
real estate and personal property, ex-
cept the medicines Office fixtures. ETC.
which are left TO his brother, d.. L. W
I w. Marsh for his lifetime. and then to
Dr. Martin, Of I.ewes, are TO be sold and
divided, the following beng the hene-
fciaries r.. L. Payntcr. Susan Mears
Margaret +. Polite. Mary H. Rust
Erasmus Paynter, S. G. C.. Paynter. Rutl
May A. F. Manning, Clara NJ. Burton
| William r. Martin, Dr. Joseph NJ. Mar
] tin. +. II. Falkner, +. w. W. Marsh
4 Oscar S. Hannum, laura +. Warrington
Roberta +. Metcsf, Lloyd V. Martin
Madeline Martin, James c. Martin. Eu
phemis c. Gary was bequesthed 81 600.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20

A copy Of the Cologne Germany
Zeitung. which has just come through
the blockade to the United States,
contains a story which illustrates that
amazing German efficiency we hear so
much about. The story is told by a
correspondent Of the Cologne paper as
follows:
"One OF my children had reached
the age at which he was entitled to an
additional bread card Such right is
not left long IN suspense. Even II
/ had forgotten it. the grumbling Of my
/ little sons stomach would have re-
minded me OF my duty. So l betook
myself to tho nutritious office. The
nutritious Office is a funnel-like hall
with two dozen windows, marked A,
b. c, d. etc. Each window has its
own special business; what. is not
specified. So ] began at window A:
Excuse me, have come to get
additional bread card for
"'None OF our business. Apply at
"T went to window f. Beg pardon.
have come for an additional bread
card for
"'None Of our business.
But window A has just assured
Got no time. Apply at informa-
ton window L.
q went 70 window L. Beg par don,
I have come for an additional bread
card for my
Window L is for additional bread
cards to which people are not entitled.
"'But I was told this was tho In
formation window
"'Then YOU should not have said
YOU came for an addiuidnal bread
card but for information concerning
an additional bread card
"'Well, then, have come for in
formation concerning an additions
bread card said obediently and EN-
phatically
at seems, sir, you have come tC
, make a joke Of
, mo I repeated. mechanically,
have come for information about ar
, additional bread card
, Window b.
"T went 70 window 3. Pardon,
! have come for an additional bread care
, for
! "'Given out only in the morning.
|. "'But can't get here in the Morn
ing on account OF my work
= "'Apply at window d for specia
I cases.
81 applied at window D for specia
. cases. Excuse me. have come TO
!, an additional card for
"'That belongs to window b.
''He has just sent me here because
I can't come in the morning
lone moment I'll fill out an emeI
. gency slip. by which window . vii
r make an exception OF your case.
window d filled out the emergenc
n slip. With It l returned to window Z
II was closed. A pasteboard hun
8 from II: 'Reopens a. m
y ct went back 10 window d: Excus
" me, I'm here
g "'Are YOU back again?
window B is closed. Perhaps 20
can make an exception
y THE official pondered. The cas-
40 was new. Then he went TO w'ndo
ty B, with him. The closed window
* opened up.
rs "'Well. you want began the OF
sr cial of window D. He got no furthe
IS, A superior officer came stealing
IS. in back OF him:
ri 81 must ask you urgently not 10 q
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
RUMORSMITHS TELL OF
SUBMARINE OFF LEWES

Rumors we're current all day that
German submarine had been seen on
Lewes and that submarines and de-
stroyers were rushed from League
Island down the river and bay last
night TO search for the invader. Some
Wilmingtonians said they saw from
the City Club roof several destroyers
and a submarine pass down the river
last evening. No verihcation Of the
presence OF or hunt for a submarine
could be had today It was news to
Lewes and to Philadelphia. There
were rumors today, too, that a battle
ship had been sunk. The rumor-
makers evidently have been busy for
a day OF two.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20

what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any Eooa'
You don't get the strength out OF IT,
and e. consequence you become NsaA,
male and sickly-l0oking, Just like plant
irving 10 grow 10 q soil deficient IN IRON
A patient Of mine remarked 90 me lat
Tor having been on q six weeks course ~
Nuxated IRON Say, Doctor, that there stun
IS like magic "A
Previous 70 using Nuxaied Iron, had
been prescribing the various mineral salts
~ iron Tor years. only 20 meet complaints
Of dlscolored teeth. disturbed digestion tied
IN hardened secretions, etc. when came
across Nuxated Iron. an elegant ingenious
nreparation containing organic iron, which
has no destructive action on the teeth-uo
corrosive effects on the stomach and which Is
readily assimilated into the blood and quickly
makes its presence felt by increased Nigor,
snap and staying power.
ION account Of tho peculiar nature OF
woman. and tho great drain placed upon
her system at certain periods, she requires
iron much more than men 70 help make NJ
1T should be brought homo 20 thu
minds OF the younger we'll As elder wo
men Of America, what a wonderful chang
win take place in many csses, when Nux
stsd Iron IL taken; hoW h viii cause th
enriched blood ~ bring the roses % thei
cheeks tho sparkle 70 their eyes and the eial
tietv 20 thei- step how their every functio
will be stimulated and regulated sud that sens
81 shat ths French call hien sntTs viii :.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20

M with them in the morning and accom-
panv them az night 20 sound and per
feet sleep. Men, too--those who In the
strenuous strain Of business competition
burn up rapidly stores Of nervous energy,
hero Is source Of power and renewed
strength and endurance which will be found
unfailing
ar YOU are not strong or we'll. you owe
10 90 yourself 10 make the following test:
See how long YOU can work or how FAR
you can walk without becoming tired
Next take two hve-grain tablets OF
nuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks Then tes
your strength again and see how mucl
you have gained. From my own eXpe
rience with Nuxated Iron I feel Il Is sucl
a valuable remcdv that II should be KEEP
in overy hospital and prescribed by ever
physician in this country
Dr. r. Sauer, q Boston physician, VIII
has studied both In this country and grea
European Medical Institutions, says: 81 81
a great believer in Nuxated Iron, Il ofte
acts almost like magic. Not long ago ma
came TO me who was nearly hall centur
old and asked me TO give him a preliminar
examination for lie insurance. 7 vas aston
ished 60 find him with the blood pressaa
Of q boy OF 20 and as fuil Of yigori vim -~.
vitality as q young man. in iact, 80
man he really wss. notwithsiandins s-,,steI
The secret he said wss tskins iroa-.' AZ sd
Iron had flled him with renewed ~ ',s-e,,arn
he was In hsf health A. - ,rsr takinE
AID zcarly az "a now
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
YOUNG FLOPERS ARREsTED.

Miss Sadie Toner, II years old, Of
dupont Banks and william Kearney,
Is years. son Of W. J. Kearney, health
officer, who eloped to Eikton yester-
terday afternoon, were arrested as
they alightod from the train. They
were met by Chief Of Police Potts, of
Elkton, who arrested them on re-
quest Of Oh eff OF Police Black.
They were taken to the Elkton Jail
but were permitted to remain in the
sheriffs office until the arrival Of the
young mans father who was accom-
panied by an officer The pair were
taken back to their homes.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20

lbere can Be no ttreng healthy. bssut-
ful, rosy.cheeked women without iron. ssyi
d.. Ferdinand King. q New York physician
and medical author In my reesnt talks 10
physicians or the grave and series conss-
quenees Of iron deficiency IL the blood OF
American women, ] have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe more
organic iron-nuxated fron-for their nsr.
vous, run down, weak, naggard looking vo-
men patients. Pallor means annemia. The
ekin 81 an anaomic woman Is pale the hesh
habby. Tho muscles lack tone the brain
fags, ana the memory rails. and often thev
become weak, nervous. irritable respondent
aud melancholy. When the iron goes from
the blood Of women the roses 80 from their
checks.
I'm the most co,amon foods OF America.
me stsrches, sugars table syrups, candies
pohshsa rice. ~nite bread, soda crackers.
biscuits, macaroni. spaghetti, tspiocs, sago
farina, degerminated corn meal no longer
il iron 70 be found. Refining processes have
removed the lion Of Mother Earth from these
impoverished foods. aud silly methods Of
home cookery By throwing down the
waste ppe the water In which our
vegetables are cooked. are responsible for an.
you wish to preserve your youthful
vim and vigor TO ripe old age.
you must supply the iron deficiency In your
food by using some form o. organic iron. Just
as you would use salt when your food has not
enough salt.
Or. Howard James, late Of the United
States Public Health Service says: I'm
my opinion, organic iron is beyond ques.
ton the greatest Of ell strength builders. II
people would only take Nuxated Iron when
they feel weak or rundown instead OF dosing
themselves with habit forming drugs stimu.
lsnts and alcoholic beverages, I am con-
WINGED that in this way they could ward OF
disease in thousands Of cases and thereby
the lives Of thousands might be saved who
now die every year from Pneumonia. grippe
kidney. liver. heart trouble and other dan
gerous maiadics. The resi-. true cause which
started their diseases Wss nothing more uoi
less than lack ~ iron IN the blood
Iror j. Absolutely necessary 70 enahll
yelr h.ood 20 chsags food into living lie
aus Mthcai it, no rustter how muca O.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO HIT.

Michael Stingler, OF No. 16 Mousley's
Row, was slightly injured about the
legs when a motorcycle he was riding
collided with an automobile at Elev-
enth and Market streets yesterday af-
ternoon.
Walter Sorensen, Of No. 40l Della
ware avenue, who was riding on tho
motorcycle with Stingler, was thrown
of but uninjured The motorcycle
was badly damaged. The name of the
driver OF the automobile was not
learned.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
Gettinga Bread Card in Germany
and HOtU He Didn't Get 1t
OF SOCaed Efficiency Translated from
Zeitung o Cologne Germany.

sumo the duties Of another window,
voluntarily R.r-r-r. Window B shut
with a bank
"At home the family awaited me
with anxiety. Aunt also was there.
told them scrupulously my experiences
with window A, window B, window d
window l..
Naturally said my wife smartly
you're just the one to be sent for
such things
eyes, yes. chimed in her aunt
L remember. ever since his childhood
/ he has had trouble with his A, b, G.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20

Nuxated Iron, a miracle OF vitality and his
face beaming with the huoyancy OF youth. =
DR.. T. Alphonsus Wallace. phySi-
clan Of many years experience IN this
country and who has been given many
honorary titles in England. says. II 10
not make practice Of recommend
ing advertised medicinal products, but
vous, rundown conditions, that I heiieva
all should know Of Il. The men and wo.
men Of today need more iron in their blood
than was the case twenty or thirty years
ago. This because Of the demineralized d
which now Is served daily in thousands ~
homes and also because Of the demand Ter
greater resistance necessary 90 Offset
greater number Of health hazards 90 be m''
at every turn ..s
NOTE-Nuxated iron which is r-eseri7e.s.
, and recommended above by ply. ci..s..'..e
l such a great variety Of cases. Is nol .e,firh
, medicine nor secret remedy, hui or vfass
I is wclh known TO drule ~ '--eserihfd
, iron constituents arf MiNe' r,..rope art
= nv eminent physicians BON 49,. IRON pro
: America Unlike the older ~, "a 5ees not iniars
duets IL Is easily assinl't 49, nor upset IH+
o the teelh' I .s, contrary 10 Is . - lester.
Il stomach on ...~iy 40 forms Of -ad,tlons
m reineus ~ f,r uerf ous. fAD Great con1-
n as ,.nn frfturers my tt.f they offer %
n he 4, nuxafed ron rIa~ifahio insfifs'
: forfeit SipV..-, take any man or "..'.-
. finn II ne! i.rts iron. ald increase ',-t'
under pt Va ,er cent. nr QNNf ir 49,
sfrrnei provided they have 70 $3.50
weeks .-,rbe They afo oNsf 20 1t.c-.-
olt- money g 10 does nol ~. 49, l.
yoar sfrenrth nnd endurance in ,en o4
yoni 4. y dispensed in this city o. -
good dr'fsi'D
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
American ON RUSSIAN
ship NOT REPORTED

United States custom officials here
today received a postal card form Mrs.
A. B. Cook OF Gardena. Cal, asking
for information concerning the Rus
sian steamship Vologda, which left
Deep Water Point on February . for
Russia with munitions Mrs. Cook Is
the mother of Raymond E. Cook and
stated that she received a card from
her son dated this city February 8
saving he had shipped aboard the
Russian vessel. Nothing has been
heerd of the vessel since it left here
and Mrs Cook will be so notified.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20

Any woman who tires easily, is
nervous or irritable, or looks pale,
haggard and worn should at once
have her blood examined for iron
Observation-Disclosures of sim
pie Nuxated Iron will often in
crease the strength and endur-
.ance of weak, nervous, careworn
women 100 per cent. in Two
weeks time.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
SPRING DUE here
TONIGHT At 1888

Today. or, TO speak by the time
schedule Of the celestial sphere. To-
night at 80 minutes past II o'clock,
spring is due to arrive in Wilmington.
Al that moment the sun crosses the
equator and begins his journey north
and grim old winter Is counted upon
crowding himself into the confined
stretches OF the icebound polar re
gions until the sun begins again tc
creep slowly south OF the earth'i
equatorial line.
Evening journal., 1917-03-20
FIRST ANTI.sHIPPING ARRESTS

The first arrests in Sussex county
under the new antl-shipping law took
place when State Detective Thomas
brought to Georgetown Jail Oliver
Price and Herman Monroe, Negroes
charged with having at their homes.
near Bridgeville more than one quart
OF RhiskeN