davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
new CARS IN SERVICE
ON WILMINGTON lines

During the past two weeks the VII
mngton and Philadelphia Traction
Company has received twelve new cars
which together with one more to be
delivered for the Wilmington lines and
several for use IN Chester, were con-
tracted for about one year ago
The new cars are similar to the mr.
teen put In service In 1916, being % the
conference.-the pay-as-you-enter type
The design includes large. roomy, en-
closed platforms to facilitate boarding
and leaving, low steps, abundant light
ing and yentllatlng devices, as we'll as
other features Of the most modern ma
ture.
The seating capacity is about nifty
per cent. greater than that Of the cars
which they replace and will accommo-
date a correspondingly increa ed num-
Der Of passengers and relieve crOwdlne
in the rush hours. improvements have
been made over the cars received In
1916 in the trucks, door mechanism anC
some minor details.
Five OF the new cars were put In SER
vice on the Maryland -VandeveI
avenue line on Sunday without any
previous announcement and have oc-
casioned much qualification TO the pa
irons OF that line. The new cars are
operated through to Stanton, every
other one being a new car.
They also have been placed on the
West Elghth-Seyenth street line, there
by making all cars on that loop Of the
new large type. The remaining car:
are being placed on other lines where
the traffic and other conditions Indicate
they will be Of greatest service.
Including the new equipment now
being placed in service. nifty new car:
have been bought and placed on the
local lines since 1911. This Is equivalent
to about seventy-nve per cent. in new
equipment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS
TREAT FRENCH VILLAGERS

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY ARMY. FRANCE, oct. g.
by Nall American doctors this win
ter viii try TO clean up the civilian
population Of the American Zone Their
success In The Job depends largely upon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10

Beautiful closed cars are
now ready for immediate
delivery.
We anticipated the
habit people have had of
waiting until bad weather
inflicted its punishment
upon them before order
ing their closed cars.
We planned and pre-
pared in advance for ex-
actly this emergency.
You now make a con-
siderable saving in cost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
crust. buttered beets. cabbage salad,
peach custard, coffee.
Tuesday.
(Meatless).

(Meatless).
Brealfsst--scrambled eggs. toast, cof-
fes.
Luncheon-Cream Of celery soup,
stewed pears, gingerbread, tea.
Dinner Macaroni with cheese,
mashed turnips, baked potatoes. car
rots, apple pie
Wednesday.
Breakfast-Farina with top milk,
poached egg, toast. coffee.
Luncheon-Cream toast with grated
cheese, baked apples. peanut cookies,
tea.
Dlnner-Roast beef, Dreamed pota-
toes. hot biscuit, apple and nut salad,
prune pudding, coffee.
Thursday.
(Wheatless).
Breakfast-Apple sauce, cooked &C.
real, eggs fried with bacon, corn muf-
fms.
Luncheon-Sardine salad, brown
bread sandwiches, blanc mango with
chocolate sauce, oatmeal cookies.
Dinner-Roast mutton with mint
sauce, peas and carrots, baked potato
lettuce salad, rye bread, corn pudding
Friday.
Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal
poached eggs on toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Tomato and corn chowd-
er, rolls, maple strip, tea.
Dinner-Negetable soup, beef pie
with potato crust, buttered parsnips
fruit salad with cup cakes.
Saturday.
(Meatless).
Breakfast-Grapes, cooked cereal
mullins, honey coffee.
Luncheon-Curried eggs with rice
brown bread, pineapple salad
Dinner-Broiled mackerel with pars-
ley and butter, escalloped potatoes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
PLACE BAN ON SALE
OF BED LINEN.

AS supplement TO the notice forbid
ding hotels TO sell bed and table linen,
q similar regulation has now been is
sued for all private houses. The fine
for buying or selling secondhand
linen is $3.50 or year in Jail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
Closed Cars for
Every temperature!
Four or Six
CyHnAer Models!
COnUer7ibLe
C0MpeS
or SedanS!

Convenient seating ar
rangements-1oom for five
passengers in the Sedans.
Everything is as you
would personally wish it.
dome lights, curtains,
handsome trimmings,
thickly carpeted floors,
and deep cushions.
Order yours at once and
profit by the saving in cost
price combined with the
advantage Of immediate
delivery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
GIVES RECIPE FOR
PAPER COAL"

Paper coal" is another German in
vention in these hard times Of war.
The Berlin Lokalanzeiger gives the fol-
lowing recipe:
In every household there is a guam
THY Of unused paper This should be
collected, dipped in water and pressed
into balls Of moderate size These
should be left TO dry and kept till win
ter, when they will replace coal"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
OF Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat Wis
dom and buy a bottle of TQNSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National Sore ~.
Throat Remedy best known and tx
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the
bottle when you 60 to the drug
store to get it. 35c. and 60c. Hos IA
pital Size, sl.00. All Druggists. "A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-10

string beans. beet salad with cheese.
lapple pie.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

for instance. rent, interest on loans, salaries. merchants profits. taxes. etc. All these have to be subtract ed from the surplus, that iG. the ex- cess of the value of the product over the wages of the workingman. It is evident that this surplus must be a considerable one if concern is to pay" It is clear that the wGges of the workingman cannot rise high enough to be even approx imately equa! to the value of lis proft The capitalist system means under all circumstances the exploi- tation of the wage workers. It is impossible to abolish this exploita- tiol without ;.bolishing the system itself. And the exploitation must be gre2t where wages are high.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
WAGES AND SURPLUS.

Wages can never rise so high as to make it impossible for the capi- talist to carry on his business and to live from the profits of it; un- der such circumstances it would be more profitable for the capitalist to give up his business. Conse- luently. the wages of the working man can never rise high enough to equal the value of his product. They must always be below that, so as to leave surplus; it is only the prospect of surplus .hat moves the capitalist to purchase la bor power. It is, therefore. evident that under the capitalist system the wages of the workmen can never rise high enough to put an end to tae exploitation of labor.
 The surplus which the capitalist class appropriatcs is larger than is usually imagined. It covers not only the profit of the manufactur- CTS, but many other times that are usually credited to the cost of pro auc:.on ard exchange. It covers,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
THE YOUNG MANS CHANCEP

Capitalism offers mighty little for the young man. A few, indeed, may come to pieces of honor, and to big salaries, but it is impossible that these things should come to more than a few under this system. A majority of young men, no differ ence how moral they may live, must be forced into the ranks of the workers and will never have more thHn a bare living so long as this system continues. They will raise families and will have no assurance of their children being preserved from the slum and from want.
 Socialism on the other hand, of fc"s everything to thc young m It offers him the full product of his toll, from the start. This would enable him to gratify the very na- tural and right desire to marry, to have children with all the comforts of life. It would guarantee to those children every opportunity. A man receiving his full social pro- duct would be able to develop that particular faculty which is now smothcrcd in nine cases cut of ten.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
EIGHT HOUR LAW
 EFFECTIVE TOMORROW.

Unless superseded by procla- , nation of Governor Strong the Eight Hour Law will become ettec- tive throughout this Territory to- morrow Jan. 1st 1918.
 It is known that very powerful influences are being brought to bear on the Governor to bring about such an action. An organization styling itself the Patriotic Council of Defense. at Cordova and pre-, sumably in other Alaska Cities; have petitioued him to suspend the law, and large employing concerns are bringing such pressure as they can to rear.
 On the contrary Alaska labor or garizatons have vigorously protest ed The Longshoremen, the Feder- al Labor, Miners Union and a mass meeting of uaorganized workers to united against the laws suspension and news has just reached these bodies that the wOrkingmen all over Alaska have taken like cour- SC.
 For the benefit of those concern ed the law is published herewith.
 Section L That period of em- ploymenI for all wage earners. and salary Carners in the territory of Alaska shall not exceed eight hours CS) within any one calender day except ill c?ses when life or pro perty is ill imminent danger. Elm ploymont as herein used shall oe constructed as the performance Of labor or service for any individual, partnership association CT corpora ton, whether the person perform ing such labor or service be a mem Der of such partnership or associa- tion or stockholdcr or officer of such corporation or not.
 Section Any person, persons, association or corporation who shall violate or cause to be violated any of the prvis!ons of this act, shall be deemed guilty of 8 misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars ($100.O0) nor more than five hundred dollars t$GOO.OOD. or by Imprisonment in the federal jail not less than sixty days (6OD nCr more than aiX months (6D, CT by both such fine and imprisonment E9cry day $ violation of the provisions of this act shall constitute a separate off casc,
 Section 3.-The Goyerno. of the territory is hereby given the power to suSpcnC or modify restrictions contained in this law when such be requested by the council of national defense or the secretary of the in ter;oT, and such modification and suspencion when made shall con tinue for a specified period and not 4tneEr than the duration of the pre- .c.t war, CT during the continua- lion Of any future war with a for oien power.
 Section 4-Thic act shall take effect and be in force from and after January 1, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
\ CALL TO THE YOUNG.

To you my young friends, who have been cautioned against exiting topics and advised to fold your hard in selfish ease, would say: Net Go-Somc noble cause! To rise in the morning only to eat and drink and gather gold-that is a life not worth living. Enthusiasm is the life of the living. Enthusi- asm is the life of the soul.-Wend el Philips.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
SUPREME COURT JUDGE OPINION.

During the time of the Civil War certain officials took it upon them selves to deny to the common citi- gers certain rights guaranteed them of the supreme Court of the United States denounced these official meddlers in the following vigorous language
 NO DOCTRINE INVOLVING MORE PERNICIOUS CONSE- OUNCES WAS EVER INVENTED
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

BY THE WIT OF MAN THAN OF THE CONSTITUTION CAN BE DURING ANY OF THE GREAT EXIGENCES OF SUCH A DOC TRINE LEADS DIRECTLY TO AN ARCHY OR DESPOTISM.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

Walker C. Smith, editor of the Industrial Worker at Seattle has written the greatest thirty three words in the world:
 Herd work has bumped the toil- CTS into human marks that ask of civilization the reason why they who produce the wealth of the world should not get the product of their labor.
 Jet us estimate on your Joh WQSs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21
'DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

w sprawie zawikian W Zjednocze-
niu, wczOraj W Green Bay, Wis, z
J. +. KS. Biskupem Pawiem Rhode
"koRferOwali czlonkowie starego Ia
rzadu - prezes Piotr Rostenkowski,
sekretarL Jan Kouopa i syndyk Sta
nislaw WalkOwiak. Il wiarogodnycn
zF6dei dOwiadujemy sic. re W rezul-
tacie owcj k~onferencyi przez starry
nowo obrGny zarzad dz:siaj prawdo-
podObnie podpisane zostana warun-
XII sadu poluboweSO.
Q - -
D godzinie 1870 dz,siaj rano a
genci federalri aresztowali J6zeta
RJstenkoWSkiego, 1872 ~Ingraham
al. i AntOniogo Kowalskiego. 1910
ElstOn ave. Rostenkowski oskarzony
fest o T'ozenie proSby o wylaczenie
cd sluzby wOjskowej. W kt6rej pod
przysiega falszywie zeznal, re praco-
wac musi ma utrzymanie swego o.
ca: KOwalski oskarlony jest o pos
wiadczenie te2Oz zeznania. Zwraca
sic uwage wszystkim "poborowym. re
Ia falszywe zeznania W proSbaCh o
wyiaczenie lub tez W kwestyonaryu-
szach. winpyCh oCzekuje surowa ka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21
Ciekawa Wiesc.
Niemcy odrzucili Wa
runki Pokoju Boise
wikow!

Piotrogrod-L ondyn. Fl grudnia
-. Telegramy donosza, il utopij-
ne warunki pokoju, przedstawio-
ne przez bolszewikow rosyjskichl
- niemieccy parlamentarze wy
small i odrcucili stanowczo; jest
uawet doniesienie, re k~onferencya
w BrzeSciu Litewskim, gdzie per-
ttraktacye toczyc sic miaiy, -
juz sic skonczy4a wsrod kiotni. .
Czy to prawda - pewnie jutrzej-
see depesze wyjasnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

PrnruJe$A w kr0dmIe&cIaf Kup so.
nis tam DZ: ENNIK CHlCAGOSkt
smiaio cZytaj poiska gazets w tramWa'
In civ iedziesZ do domu. Mech Dozn1'
IA oLconarodoWcy nasza sire liczeonA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Jan Grzegorzewski. wice-prezeS; Wa
wrzynlec Bobek. sekr. fin: Wiady--
shaw GrzesOrzewski. sekr. prot. Mi
chai Brodnicki, kaSyer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Kub ObywatelSki 12tei Wrady ma
sUpm rocznem posiedzeniu. ma rzecz
Armii Polskiej ofiarowal $14.OO. Ma po-
siedzeniu ten ma rok 1918 pOnownie
uvbrano Zarzad w skiad. ktdreSo
wcbodza Michai K~luczyhski, prezes;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Dzisiaj W nocy, poraz czwarty W
pieciu latach. zlodzieje wiamali sic
d o skiadu ryb D.. Leona Marskiego,
PREY B"lackhawk i Cleaver III. Me
bardzo sic z}odzieje dzisiaj obiowill;
zabrali oni $500 w got6wce i rewoi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Oss:.,ie wiad6moSoi . o5czyrn1.
uroxm aicone oryginalnemi lliustra-
.ysmt, xemieszcza stale DLIENNIK
cHICAGOSKI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

WystrzaIem z rewolweru ma miej-
sou zabity, wczoraj o godzinie 1880
wieczorem. zostal Ludw;k Palos'
1880 So. Peoria ul. Morderca uciekt
Palos zastrzelony zostal. gdy wycho-
dill 2 bilardowni pod mr.. $50 For
uuer utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Uwoln:ony przez sedziego LaBuy
przed kt6rym stawai oskarzony o
pienalezyte zachowanie sic, do ooo-
III Winfield Scott. San Francisco
wyiechal wczoraj Edward Rogalski'
lat 26, zam. pnr. S26 No. Marshfield
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

DNENNlK CH1CAGO5KI ssnis-
SEGA wieceJ drobnych ogloszeh. ami
tell wszystkie inne dEienniki polskis
. Chicago rAxem WztetA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

W szpitalu Matki Bozej z Nazareth
vskutek poparzen doznanych. gdy o.
negdai wvbuchla trzymana przez ME
go blaszanka gazoliny. umdrf czter-
uastoletni J6zef MOAN, 2119 North
lockwood ave. Chlopiec gazoline lat
do pieca kuchennego, kt6rym till
sic cgieh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Wczoraj w poiudnie pred SzN"ia
Peabody. PREY Augusta ul.. bliSkO Ash
land ave-. ~pOlicyamt KarOl Przybyf re
stacyi policyjnej 1890 precynktu "a
trzymai ~spIoSzoneSo konia. chroniQc
tenn dzieci szkolne Od uSzkOdzenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Right Man for Right
Place New Draft Aim

WASHINGTON, Sept. i9.-There Is
now being made under tho direction OF
the adjutant general comprehensive
occupational and educational census Of
the men Of the National Army.
The object is 10 carry the selective
service law to its logical conclusion
and TO increase the efficiency Of the
army by putting the right men in the
right place.
With this in view, a personnel or
ganiation has been established IN each
of the sixteen environments. The pre-
vious occupation, education and prefer
ence for service Of every man are re-
corded on individual cards, which are
then filed and analysed at the divisional
personnel Office in each cantonment.
An analysis as 10 the entire $4,000
men Of the first increment can readily
be made from these records.
In this work the War Department is
having the assistance Of a body Of
civilian experts, organized under the
name Committee on classification of
personnel in the army and including
8 number Of professional employment
managers loaned TO the government by
large industrial and bushes concerns.
The data collected will be used within
the divisional organizations to assist
division commanders in making the best
possible assignment of their men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Conferrees Agree
On War Credits Bill
Measure Will Be Put Through
Congress Finally
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - After
making only a few minor changes, the
Senate and House conferrees agreed to-
day to the s11,5SS,OOOOOO war credits
bill, and the adoption of the conference
report by the Senate tomorrow and by
the House Friday is the programme.
The provision for EXPENSE allowance
OF one-ffth of 1 per cent for the bonds
and war savings certificates. as orig
inally recommended by Secretary Nc
Adoo, and one-tenth of / per cent for
the Treasury certificates of indebted
ness was adopted by the conferrees.
LIS Follette's amendment fixing the rate
of interest on the war savings certif-
Gates at 4 per cent was stricken out
The House provision, giving the Secre-
tary of the Treasury full authority to
determine the rate, was substituted.
The bill authorizes 1888, 100000 Of
new convertible per cent bonds, sub
feet TO income surfaces and war ex-
cess profits taxes. OF these, $4,000
100000 are for new loans TO the Allies,
the remainder to convert the ga PEI
cent Liberty Loan and to refund mis-
cellaneous bond issues.
Issuance Of S2,000,000,000 war savings
certificates and the same amount Of
short term Treasury certificates OF in
debtedness also was provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Chinese War Mission
May Be Next Visitors
Republic Anxious to Aid u. S.,
but Lacks Money to
Train Army

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Whether
China shall send a war mission to tho
United States, following the example OF
other nations associated with America
in the war. depends upon the wishes OF
the State Department. DR.. koo, inc
Chinese Minister, conferred orleny
with Secretary Of State Lansing, but
neither would discuss to-day the sub
ject Of the interview.
II was learned authoritatively, how
ever, that China is desirous OF Co
operating with the United States IN the
war in every possible way, even to the
point of furnishing as many men as
may be required, In this respect ohina
being superior to any other country al
war. To train and transport an army
involving a cost Of only third OF the
expense attached TO the creation Oh
military forces in other countries, Is
beyond China's financial power, and for
that reason she would depend upon
either the United States or Japan ior
monetary assistance.
II was considered likely to-day that
a Chinese mission would visit America
soon after the departure OF the Jap.
anese mission, and that the question OF
fnancs would be one of the principal
subjects to be considered. In addition,
China would desire Americas aid IN
freeing herself of some OF the restric-
tions imposed upon her in past decades
By the imperial policies Of most OF the
European countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

In time, officers are going
to compare notes.
They're going to sum up
the wear and tear" and see
whose uniform gave the most
service.
We're not afraid of what
they'll say about ours.
Fabrics Atwood; tailoring,
the very best.
Uniforms-suits and overcoats.
We proceed on the same
theory in making all our
clothes for men and boys.
Prices reasonable, thanks
to our volume of business.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. THE at 34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

IN. war. and We do not know Of . single
Newspaper that Is deriving proht from
tho war. Increases In Circulation,
where they have occurred, 40 not AT
current prices for white paper bring IN
creased profits.
1.-THE newspaper publishers recognize
the wisdom. the Justice and the neces-
s,ty OF imposing heavy tax burdens az
this time upon all those VINO are Apie
to bear them, and the newspaper pun
fishers expect and desire TO pay tneir
full share of all such taxes that are I'm
posed upon all businesses.
"But the newspaper publishers re-
spcctfully urge that while they are de-
irving no profit from war, they are nee.
essarily one of the chief agencies or
government in making successful Vitai
policies like the CONSUMPTION act and
the Liberty Loan; that they have co,
operated with the government at all
times promptly and willingly, without
expense to the government and at great
expense to the newspapers, and with
out any advantage to tho newspapers,
except the high satisfaction that all
citizens feel in doing effective work FOR
their government.
"The policy urged by few Repre-
sentatives and Senators In Congress 10
impose special tax on publishers,
either by the zone system or otherwise,
will tend to destroy the business taxed
without compromising advantage to tho
government in taxes. It will tend 70
restrict that freedom Of eommunica-
ton, the dissemination of common
knowledge and information which are
necessary to the unity OF the nation.
A great statesman, Daniel Webster,
once said: Next to the Christian re-