davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-09

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. March AT
a meeting OF the Athletic Association
these officers were elected: President
Jesse l.. Shepherd; vice-president
Henry c. Segelken; secretary. Robert
Douglas; treasurer, DR.. Warren ). T.
Combs; directors, Elias M. Shallcross
John Heldbyer, Jr., 7. Edgar Clay
ton. Edward S. Jones, John S. Crouch
Joseph r. Heldmyer, Charles w
Jones, James u. Wales, Caleb J. Free
man, George II. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09

Il will be an all-day session and
luncheon will be served the members at
noon.
George B. Neef, a resident Of the
Buttonwoods, in the First ward, is an
nounced as candidate for City Council
to succeed William Poole, who has
moved to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09

Penn Society is only one Of the many
schemes being adopted by tho members
of the two classes to raise the money
needed to defray the expenses of the
trip.
The annual session Of tho West
minister Guild of the Presbyterian
Church will be held Saturday, April ID.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09
Oh! the Charm
Of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color to Your Cheeks and Re
move the Cause of PimpIes,
Blackheads. Etc.

Everyone envies a beautiful skin, just
IS everyone envies healthy person.
Unsightly faces filed with pimples, dis
solorations, blackheads, etc, are nothing
but unhealthy faces due to blood impuri-
lies. Cleanse the blood and tho facial
Slemishes disappear.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09
HAS FOOT MASHED.

W. T. Ellingsworth. of seaford,
Del. had a foot mashed at the plant
Of the Wilmington Steel Company yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09

You may show your patriotism, now,
even at night.
Fashion artists have designed pa
jamas with red. white and blue rib
bons as trimming in appropriate mill
tary style.
The white satin boudoir cap also
has red and blue ribbons wired to
keep them outstanding.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09


bes a Thing of the PASTE
You must not believe that drugs and
salves viii stop facial blemishes. The
cause is impure blood filed with ali
manner Of refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters. cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
good complexion until the blood i.
clean.
No matter how bad your complexion
IS. Stuart's Calcium Waters win worl
wonders with it. You can get these lit
lie wonder-workers at your druggist
Tor so cents a package.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
r. A. Stuart Co., 900 Stuart Bldg,
+ Marshall, Mich. Send me at once.
by return mail. free trial package
Of Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Name
Street ........
City .. State =
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
ARE YANKEES PEACEFUL? LIST To OUR INVENTIONS

/ the dead and mark their graves. no
thai they may later b. removed TO
their native land for permanent
burial All oorpses which can Be
reached arc to be cmbaf-ned on the
Npot
NEW wEAPONS-Erccpt uhe
tank. every new weapon employed
IN the present war iH an American In
v-nuon. perfected by the belliger-
entz. and the tank runs on Ameri-
caniuventcd -csltsrpiilarE"
Tho trench system Of fighting In
borrowed from LEES tactics In the
" ilderners. and HAig's rystrm Of
frontal ataclS to destroy the enemy's
man power is later edition Of
Grants fighting Il out on this line
u II takes all summer
IL has become the habit 10 call
Americans peaccable people
This n the superficial view Of
these who noted merely the absence
Of iarre army in peace time. Oh
servers hooking below the surface
have held the contrary. Way back
In the eighties. Lord Bryce. perhaps
the one European who best under.
stood Americans. said that in funda
mental Psychology tho Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
Democracy in Army

Congressman John +. Mllers appeal Tor democracy III
the army has stimulated honest thinking on the subject IN
Washington ID. c.
The Washington Times December 10. printed an
editorial entitled what Rep. Miller Said on page one
The editorial follows:
Representative Miller of Washington saw American
soldiers backing the shoes of American officers IN France
'erhat is just step removed from backing the
shoes of the kaiser.
you may say that it does not hurt the soldier fer-
haps, but it does hurt the officer.
"An American officer feeble to black his own boots
should put back in the down nest from which the war
removed him.
something was said about democracy.
as it democracy TO put man in government uni
form blacknr the shoes of another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
Labor Is Fully Represented
in War-Made New State"

, eyes Of captains 81 industry who
once held labor in utter contempt
All Work Together
You see. war is working wonders.
While the sons OF employers and the
sons OF employees are bgnkies In
khaki. and are learning 10 know and
understand one another, their
fathers at home-or down here at
WashinFton--ars learning the same
lesson in democracy.
Just as this war has separated the
American socialisuc sheep from the
goats. and put the Bergcrs Hillquits
and Germers on one side. and tho
Russells. Spargos and Wallings on
the other, so IL has shown the divid
ing line between real labor leaders
and the Bolsheviki sgitators in Ia.
Dor circles. and the patriots and
profiteers in the ranks OF employers.
In the new state there viii be
full fellowship In democracy for
organized labor.
To have complete organiza ton OF
the whole nation there must be com.
plcte organization OF each of its
parts. And the hand may not say
TO the foot. 81 have no need OF thee.
nor the eye say unto the ear. 81
have no need OF thee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
Editors Mail
GAS RAISE PROTEST

Editor. The star;
II IL viii have any weight Ia the
remembrance The Rtar In making
against the most recent graft upon
the people by the gas company.
would like to say that the writer
knows eleven families within a small
radius now cooking and some light
inE with gas who will have their
meters removed and have city light
Installed and cook with fuel n the
new gas rates are sustained
" enough OF the people resist aud
protest against such unjust CRAFTS
on the part OF corporate greed and
the monopoly OF utilities, they could
prevent or check these outraEoH tut
the common run 81 people viii in
tcrest themselves ia anything and
VERIFYING but something that IL
right before their eyes. 10 ~ 80
much easier To make pink paJamas"
for Jho Hotientota who are much
happier In their natural Enrh or
spend an afternoon playing whist for
i handpsdnted mat bowl. than u
would bee 90 give a few moments
each day To- thoughtful confederation
and " informing themselves on
what IN going on and the moves
being made 90 impose unjust and
burienHome conditions on us all. or
60 speak the word. or writ. "A letter
or sign a protect against some new
graft Ike the raising o. gaH rates.
telephone rut~a, etc
They accept without murmur
the statement Of the gas company
that the taine IN gas rates 60 con
summers was Tor the purpose ~ meet.
lnE and paying the $4,000 rainc In
wages Go the employees OF the gas
company. but never questioning the
right or justice in a corporation To
compel the public 10 pay an In
crease 10 it, employees instead 81
the Eas company meeting the iuHi
Increase 81 wages out Of their own
excessive profitA
Any big money making corpora
ton be- Tar -nnrr able 60 cut ia prof
rs IL little "a Increase wages ~ its
Wufkmen than are the people who
use ita mnnopolis~f commodity land
tho EAa company should be willing
to DO this for patriotic motiyou1
u tho idea socialistic7 Then lot
ua haN a little ~ u In affairs con
corning the common w.al. as Il Il
apparent that tho present. or ""ld
established orsi~r 81 things" tho in
duutry fof profit only. fails 10 on
crate fuf justice % the f-oplr ia 30
bear an the ~xpennsi
Mr Jackson s4ilaauEh r-c-niiy Of.
ffr,u about the ouiy solution tp the
r.-r question. and that Was that the
city manufacture 80 own Eaa and
supply the people a, a rate little
under cAtortionAtr rates. and pay
good wages land good profit 10 The
city t-Hldaal Mr iilalne. II ,hr pub
Nc services - commission. stated
that none % a.. consumers made
ANY protest against faiar in rates.
and there ee arr. Tan b4ay playing
with nur dolls 60 attend 90 business
hhl does not The Star start a
rAni.4ign for citY ownerahip % sac
or - this treason. anarchy Or pro.
German. to question tho lo~ora that
be-
\ NINE YEAR sUnsCRlBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec. .s-Rankei
NJ an amateur when b. entered IN.
war. Uncle sam has ALREADY deyci'
oT-rd his own style Of war making.
and adopted measures no other bol-
llEercnt has come 10.
Aitho Uncle Safn has t-~n busy
learning how the others do H. incind.
INK tho Germans. he n no copy cat
he has sent whole fiocka OF com
rnirnions abroad TO study MODERN
warfare. and Imported drovca OF Of
fiorra and experts.
Hut ~ the same tiuc Uncle ha.
struck out On many new paths. and
ao.nc 81 the things he has done are
revolutionary.
Hero are few thing strictly
MRdr tn X ~
INSURANCE or eOLDfERs-A
ready policies Tor over 81 600 900 600
have been issued 20 fighting men to
protect their dear ones In case Of
death This solved the pension prob
lem in advance The old system In
thlF country produced ruttrn poll.
tics fraud and plumber Abroad. ev.
cry war wa followed BY the srecia.
rlr % MANNED soldiers begging on
the streets or starving IN nftics on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

half pay pensions
HANDLING TIE BOOZE PROB
LEM--Iioidiy striking At the root of
the evil. America has discarded all
half way measures adopted abroad
and absolutely prohibited the sale Of
liquor tn officers and soldiers. pro
hihitcd tho manufacture OF distilled
liquors and abolished the sale OF any
sort % liquors in wide zones around
camps.
The stair department ~ now neeo
tiating 20 extend the same pru;ec
ton 20 American troops in France.
srPFREssISG COMMERCIAL
IZED VICE-Vice districts In ali
citi~a near camps have been sSep,
out Other b~liiFeronts are stu try
Ing "morsL suasion."
PSYCHOLOGICAL RvEN-
Uncle sam ia the first 90 have all his
soldiers examined and classified -
Ia their mental characteristics and
abilities Every man ~ tested and
card lrdered No square pegs will
- put into round holes
HJRIAL sQUAD-The American
army has tho only organization
whose exclusive business II Is to bury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
=. . . r.. ID. K. S..
Col, YUM

Don't interrupt us We're trying
Go think Of something that congress
won't investigate this winter
II takes an kinds OF men To- make
the wellknown and popular world,
including those who believe coal
man will not sell his product Tor less
than he can get Tor A.
4 letter from France SAYS French
bands can't play The Star spanEled
Tanner A great deal like Ameri
Van hands
avn trying TO persuade my wife
60 make something worth while for
the soldiers" writes u Il. 4 want
her to stop knitting socks and sweat
ers aud "a roll ciEarcta for them.
Treasury officials arv diHcourasins
the custom OF giving gold coins as
Christmas gifts Tho butchers and
growers are also discoufaFing u.
What has become of the old fash.
iorcd man who used to say. 1--WE Eut
coal % burn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
Two Kinds of Fighters

"A relentless inquiry into the management Is iaced
by Secretary Baker with pleasure Washington dis
match and those who know Baker nj all intimately will
believe it,
In appearance. conduct and outward disposition. Mr.
Baker the last who would be picked out as
fighter But there least sorts of fighters There
is the fighter who good with fist, brckba There
also the fighter who is good with figures and details
President Wilson might have chosen husky hre-eater
for his war secretary and by might have million
of young in Europe being murdered by Ger
nanys veterans Mr. Bakers aim has been to get many
men as possible across possible but only men
who would be able do things when once across While
relentless inquiry WILL beyond any question show mistakes
and whole lot of things not done during the past eight
months il is bound show mountains removed, seeming
possbtes overcome and the most astonishing progress
made considering the original conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

labor itself And they SOC. too. that
Hbor ia just AS willing TO serve and
10 make sacrifices. as any other
class OF citizens. And labor will
make tho necessary sacrifices. not
thru fear Of government by injunc
ton. but voluntarily. willingly. in
diligently patrioucally.
President wilson's understanding
and tact have had much 10 do with
this situation. He has gained the
confidence OF labor leaders by con
vincing them that he does under
stand labor. and Is sympathetic In
his understanding.
lie raised staying hand when
misguided employers favored repeal.
ing labor legislation because OF the
war, and has frankly opposed any
effort to take from labor any OF the
rights Il has won.
And the success Of his wise policy
has doubtless helped 10 open the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
BN HARRY u. HUNT
special staff Dispatch

special staff Dispatch
WAsIUNGTON, dec. ,6.--
There must be new deal after
the war
The cards Of our population
have become sadly MIXED la the
shuttle of organizing wartime nc
uyities and rcrTuiiing som. mill.
ions 81 men for our army and
navy
What " the government go
Ing 10 do for tie soldiers and
sailors who come back disabled
and handicapped. from the
'front.'
The program calls not only for
their medical and surgical rehabili
tntion. but FOR their vocational re-.
habilitatlon a. we'll
In other words the returned sol
dl~r viii h. given a chanc. 10 sc,
training for trade or industry
adapted 10 his disability
Get Jobs. Too
And after having trained him,
the government viii find Job
for him.
Congress will shortly b. asked a.
rrovld. funds Tor the building Up Of
"A system Of vocational r. education
la ~. United States similar to that
which In dolng such magnificent
work IN Canada.
Indications also are that with the
exception ~ al" ways and means for
financing the wa. NO problem viii
D. given more SERIOUS attention by
The present s-nrlun 81 congress than
that ~ providing for tho after war
redistribution ~ workers who have
hcs n drawn to the cities during the
pact Three years by the demand for
labor In the great war industries
Prepare Hliis
illila already ara before congress
pointing q solution Representative
CruHarr. ~ ohio and Senator ghep
uArd ~ TeNHH. have submitted
measure under which the federal
royornmvnt would undertake direct
IS the colonization ~ farm lands
The whole prubls1n % farm colony
development. students 81 the aucH.
ton agree. rests upon tho ability Of
the government TO make rural life
mofp attractive
Form communities
The soldier who las rubbed FL.
bows with thousands during the
war vii not h. content Ca bury
himself afierward la Lonesome
farmhouse. far removed from
- contact with his fellows. Neither
viii the munitions or shop work.
60 hereafter b. content 90 d~vrl
op \ homestead In sparreiy set
tied territory.
Present plans. therefore. call for
the maintenance ~ a community in
trrvat ln each and every colonization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
DENIES she G0ADED
HUSBAND TO ATTACK

~ nfrf Frrss LraFrd Wirr
TACOMA. nrc 70 MrH George
Pidd. bride u a Camp Lcwis soldier
held for asaau,ting ana robhinF an
auto bus driver yesterday denied his
story that he was roafod 10 commit
the rrlm" by her Ruuta that h. was
a coward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
Let Us Have More Light

The United States senate has n committee investigating
the war department and first crack out of the box
testimony by the ordnance chief scandazes the whole
country whether there any ground for scandals
in it.
Said senate also has a committee which is to investi-
gate the management the and sugar problems The
most influential members Of this committee the will
fuls' La Toilette. Reed and Vardaman. who did their
defeat food control If this committee doesn't
dig UP excuse for scandal against the food administration
it will show reversal Of human nature perfection of
food administration that couldn't be possible expected
outside of heaven itself.
In view of these things again urge upon the ad-
mnistration the wisdom of giving the people all the nfor
nation possible what has been and being accom-
plshed.
Truth straight from the shoulder is the only andote
for scandal and lies Publicity is the mother, grandmother
and all other female relations of public confidence.
BERLIN
DoxT FORGET to do your cort,erpas swapping
THERE Is no moratorium on wheaes. "wednesday. . week
THIRTEEN MILLION have Joined unlucRy
numher-for the kaiser
the SURPRISED ss 10 5s ss. s. broke his
Won TrRprTz says Germany success is only question keep
murderous Junk hasn't got his Alaska
sPKEcKEI4s shortage
folks hard up for Why not commander the rneres'
TWAS THE day after Christmas all house not
stirring not even mouse Everybody ate too much
ENTENTE POWERS 1 $, said to have decided "a
much bread and powder.
ANOTHER ApvANrAcE having Liberty bonds. saving
exchanged eliminated
,.n nss Gs cs %s , s. not 9eoeF no start n. sa
shutting deck Of cards before dealing
IN LIGHT of vdun and the battle Of the Marine the argumcn,
Of sa9e' Tine irene" army nights Tor democracy and practices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

DO not delay minute II your
the loina or have difficulty when
urinatiug. Go 70 your druggist Mt
once and get box Of Imported
GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm on Cap
Hulca. They are pleasant and easy
10 take They dissolve In the stom-
ach. and tho kidney soak up the
Oh Ike q sponge docs water. They
thoroughly cleanse ana wash out
the binder md kidneys. and throw
or the inflammation which is the
cause Of the trouble Your drug.
gist VIII cheerfuliy refund your
money VI you are not satisfied after
few days use Accept only tho
pure. original GOLD MEDAL IIaar.
lem oil Capsules. None other gen
uIne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

were the most military people In The
world He pointed out our fondney
for historical societies and ceiebra
tons. the fact that nIne-tenfhs Of our
statues were Of military heroes. and
that any sort OF war record has q
wars been the open scsarne to po1n
cal office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
NY VI. ~. COCHRAN

WASHINGTON. Dec 26- When
tho council FOR national defense
started out 20 help President Wilson
organize the nation to prosecute
the war. none ~ it, members knew
all that he knows now
An have learned much by co oper.
alton. and by working together for
a common public purpose
OF greatest significance, perhaps.
Is what captains of industry have
learned about abor--particularly or.
Fanizcd labor That they have
learned much II evident by tho way
the council IL now going about the
mobilization OF labor for war eff.
cheney.
Labor Coercion Ceases
You hear no talk now Of cocrcing
or conscripting labor. Nor IL there
any talk OF asking labor to give
up any Of the concessions Il has
won by hard fighting The hearty
cooperation OF organized labor under
the wise and statesmanlikc leader.
ship OF Samuel Gompers. with Prcsi
dent Wilson In his war policies. has
thrown light In dark places. There
Is a new understanding OF organized
labor
with that understanding comes
new treatment There Ia no longer
any disposition to crush unionism
as a menace To successful industrial
growth. on the contrary. "A feeling
In growing that there would be no
labor problem II ALL labor were or
Ranlzcd. And understand that
hereafter labor In to be dealt with
aa on "A par with manufacturing
mining. railroads and other indus
trial states.
Iabo~'s Rights Recognized
Labor will be dealt with thru it's
responsible organization heads, just
as any other industry or orga1iza.
ton In. That is. labor will be REC
OGNIZED M properly, rightfully
and NECESSARILY organized.
That makes the new state possible.
steel, transportation, food. fuel
clothing. mining, manufacturing and
the other new states couldn't or.
ganize and insist that labor remain
unorganized. That would he trying
to keep the biggest and most vital
state out of the new union
The Sauls OF American industry
have soon light ana have become
Pauls.
Labor MobHiyes Itself
They zee now that nobody can
nohiliza labor for war efficiency bu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

II had luncheon In % railroad diner
tho other day" writes = s. The
menu called 1t Food Conservation
Luncheon found q was 10 pcr
cent luncheon and 30 per cont con.
servation intend 90 start % move.
rncnt 20 conserve conservation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

For centuries al over the world
GOLD MEDAL Hanrieu OIL has nf-
forded relief in Thousands upon
Thousands or cases Of lame back.
Iurnbago, sclatica. rheumatism. gall
stones, gravel and all other affec-
lions Of the kidneys. liver. stomach.
bladder and allied organs IT acts
quickly. ~ does the work II
cleanse your kidneys and purifiea
the blood. ~ makes o new man. a
new woman. Of you W. frequently
wards off attacks ~ tho dread and
fatal diseaaea Of tho kidneys. It
often completely cures the distress
ina disease Of the organs of tho
body. allied with tho bladder and
kidneys Bloody or cloudy urine.
sediment o. brick dust" indicate
an unhealthy condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26


These pictures show little OF
what Canada. thru It's military
hospitals commission. IL doing
for partially disabled soldiers
cent home from the war.
UPPER LEFT --- One armed
woodworker who has been taught
IT, use foot saw az work at Vic
toris. Il. &.
UPPER RIGHT-Tubercular
soldier being taught fancy work,
while cure requires him 10 re-
main AZ rest for many hours a
day. at Laurentide Inn sanatori-
UNI. Ste. AFathe. Quebec
LOWER 49, One armed man
learning truck gardening at Cal
gary. Alberta
In France and England only
bed patients are given training
in hand crafts. a. occupatiopai
treatments. but In Canada every
consalcsccnt soldier IN given op-
T'ortunity to take some vocation
nj courses in order that he may
improve himself and gradually.
ease into civilian life and routine-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterolc won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster.
lust spread it on with your fingers.
IL penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingie, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean. white oint-
ment made with Gil Of mustard. 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsiliis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia, headache.
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago. pains and aches Of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothing like Musterolc for croupy chill
dren. Keep IL handy for instant use.
soc and Coo jars; hospital size $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
DID yoU KNOW

4 rubber plant doesn't stretch
when u wakes w In N. morning.
buoy.
q; doesn't affect m eiovntor's
health when us run down
And ina quitr lob to get n we'll
up In the air
We amt rsv ,.hctbs~ h.it az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

Plaintiff ia error ~ presumed 10
have known tho provisions ~ this
statute and that a Ford automobile.
driving and with which tho drcrarrd
was struck and kHird. conara clearly
wfthiu mo statutory definition ~ tho
term motor vehicle From q rr
rvnt dscisiou hy tho Illinois supreme
court
As for ths railroads. business. az
unuai"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

uhNTrtnkrn-
Tho Curtis plan would make n
minimum 81 90 farms To- q colony.
each farm Ia be- fully equipped az 90
houses. barns. fences. wells. etc.
There would b. not lees than five
acres 81 cleared land 10 each farm.
and e.4eh @cjtier would b. provided.
az part Of his original Investment.
covrrrd b. bic lonE torn loan. with