davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Intern Them!
lFrom The New York Trlbune).

one Of the German subjects seized
Wednesday night was found to be sup
piled with pulverlzed carborundum.
This is used 20 destroy ball bearings
and the finer parts Of machinery. This
particular alien was employed in a
munitions factory There must be tens
Of thousands Of other Germans who
are supplied with similar wrecking
materials. They will be a peril so long
as they are at large In this city the
Presidents zone proclamation, praise
worthy enough in intent which barred
enemy aliens from areas where mill
tary work was being carried on, has
been dead letter from the day it
was issued. Enemy activities cannot
be controlled in that haphazard man
ner. The only thing TO do is to intern
all actual and potential enemies and
TO sequester their property for the
period OF the war.
Then, and then only, we shall be
sure Of the innocuOusness Of the enc.
mics within our gates, who are eager
10 betray us to the enemy outside, ant
who are now working to the best o.
their ability to disturb our tranquilit!
and hinder our military development.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

The Tribune thoroughly approves Of
the roundup Of dangerous aliens which
the Navy Department has undertaken.
But we shall be disappointed II the
raids now under way shall prove TO be
merely sporadic sop thrown for the
minute tO the growing public demand
for protection against enemy activities.
What the government did last We'd
ncsday night it should keep on doing
every day and every night for weeks TO
come. 10 should not stop until all enemy
aliens now In The country are informed
and their power to injure us through
espionage, sabotage, incendarism, the
fermentation of labor strikes and the
substituting OF paciist and anti-draft
agitation is ended.
We are Al war with Germany. The
existence of "a state of war creates an
| entirely new status for German ma
! tionals here. They are subject to in
| ternment under The laws OF war, anc
they have certainly already done enough
in the way OF Illicit activity, of con
spiracy and espionage 20 prove tina
their inlcrnmcnt is a military necessity
! The Tribune has been emphasizing
for months past the lack Of prudent re
strainls put upon the enemy within ou
gates German subjects have enjoyed
here an almost incredible latitude o
movement and consideration. They have
not been interrupted in their ordinar!
pursuits. They are allowed to continue
their gainful occupations, to participate
freely in the nations business, TO hav'
access through banking, insurance anl
industrial Affiliations TO all the secrets
Of military preparation. They are per
mitted 10 reinsure risks on shlpyard
/ and munitions factories. They are EN-
ployed 60 "a large extent In the druI
trade and in trades connected with on
food supply.
in a statement recently issued by tn
government it was admitted that Ger
man spies are planted eyerywhere-eve
in the military and naval services. An
German money Is also everywhere, dc
ing its work OF seducng neutrals, an
even citizens, into the Kaiser's service
Why not 60 at once to the root
fhe whole trouble? No German her
can complain il the American govern
ment decides 10 intern him. Germa
tactics in the United states from IN
time the European war began ampl
Justify such measure Of self-prote'
tion. Nor can any German complain
the United states takes over his prof.
erty. until the war ends. That Is th
normal fate Of an alien resident IN
country with which his own countr
is al war. We have been ever-lenlen
over-humanitarlan Let US get back
a common sense view Of the relation
existing between us and our resider
alien enemies. Let us no longer tru'
40 chance to escape the injury whic
German residents here have still III
power 10 inflct on US.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Spirit of the
DeInl0rUi0 Press
DELAwAnE AID Irs nEGnIENT.

From the Milford Chronicle.
10 Is now almost a certainty that the
Delaware Regiment now In the United
States service will be maintained as
a Delaware unit. and this VIII give
pleasure TO all Delawareans. Last week
there seemed TO be an accepted BELIEF
that the Delaware soldiers would be
,disintegrated as a State unit and formed
into the new United states Army FOR
the various branches OF the service.
But the steady objection which poured
upon Senators salisbury and Wolcott
and Congressman Polk, caused them to
do some active hustllng. which result
ed In the Secretary Of War having the
order revoked and il is now reasonably
certain that Delaware will be recognized
10 the extent Of having the regiment
filed from other troops to the new re-
qulrement Of 5000 men, and the patriot
ism which caused the regiment to be
formed Will be encouraged and en-
Unused by this action on the part OF the
Secretary Of War through the efforts
Of our representatives, and the thou
sands Of Delawareans who caused them
to act promptly and effectively
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Girls! Beauty
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous
andthiek in few moments.
Every bit Of dandrun disappears and
hair stops coming out.

For % cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can double
its beauty. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and charming as
young girls after applying some Dan
derine. Also try this-moisten a cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair, taxing one
small strand at a time. This Will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt or excessive Oil,
and in Just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair. \
delightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scraggy
faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beau
tifying the hair, Danderine dlssolves
every particle Of dandruff; cleanses,
lpurifes and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair,
but what Will please you most Will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair-fnc and downy at first-yes
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft
THAR, and lots Of it, surely get 20
cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try it.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
THE MESSAGE OF A pAcIFIsT.

IT HERE arc two kinds OF paclnsts in this state.
There real pacinsts who were, therefore loath
20 this country plunged into These, once the
great decision by the President and Senate,
Loyalty periodically accepted the verdict They show
cd their true Amercanlsm by trying TO do everything
possible to help their country win the war.
The other Kind Of pacinst the fake pacinst the men
end women who knowingly treacherously and disloy
ally are playing the German game
Before went into they sought TO have continue
enduring insults aront and crimes. Since have
their effort has been TO paralyze the war-makins
or the government by lighting the draft and by the
spread Of Kaiserst gospel
There better type Of the true and loyal pacinst
than Henry Ford He Is sincerely and honestly opposed
10 war He spent big what proved futile pill
grmage TO get the begerens Of the trenches be
] fore a certain Christmas Day.
But the moment his country declared that also
cordingly lie delivered a message tho other day tina
is one OF the fine big things Of this era.
/ He owns in Boston tremendous assembling plan
which important relation to the Ford business
I IN Nav England.
a War Department Official reported this plant wa
ideal for certain government needs. The Secretary
War expressed a desire 20 have e. at a proper rental
Ford didn't take time to answer by letter. He wired jus
four words about the biggest words he could have used
mo rent; take It."
the spirit OF service TO great at its YER
best and highest There was no hesitation on Ford
part; calculation prolteering, not even the ord
nary cogtaton OF the business asked to part with
considerable part OF his property.
There is message in Ford's telegram FOR all Of us
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

this $4,000 reported TO have been
asked from the German Imperial gov
eminent by Count Won Bernstorff'
But 10 was not alone by Mr.. Helms
official utterances that tho House was
famed into a fury. II was charged
Congressional Record. page s.06il that
I'm an interview IN the Washington
POST he had used this language:
81 believe some OF this money has
reached some members Of Congress
know. BernstOrn's telegram was an
insult 90 the country. | have heard a
story that there Is a gambling room in
Washington where pro-German and
peace at any price members Of Con-
gross get their pay by being extraor-
dnarily lucky at cards."
Under heavy pressure and after pro-
longed heckllng the gentleman from
Alabama finally made this distinct
dlsavowal-the most specific denial he
put forth during the debate.
Mr.. Goodwin Of Arkansas-Did the
gentleman also say In that connection
that there was gambling house In
Washington where pro-German and
peace at any price members OF Congress
get their pay by being extraordinarily
lucky at cards?'
Mr.. Henln-I did not. I said nothing
of the kind-where peace at any price
members got their pay. / used no such
expression
In the heat OF the debate OF Sep
TENDER 81 Mr.. Helm was doubtless UNI
able TO make quite as clear and specific
a denial OF the words attributed to him
as he makes in The sun. At any rate,
the House was left consumed with
curiosity as TO what he really did say,
and received with approval resolutions
Of inquiry drawn by Mr. Fordney OF
Michigan. which In accordance with
the regular order went to the Commit
tee on Rules.
Until they are adopted and the in
vestigatlon held Mr.. He1in Is entitled
TO the sympathy due a gentleman who
has pleaded not guilty to charges OF
having wantonly and without justin
cation basely slandered his colleague:
I'm the Congress Of the United States.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

-, HE other day when a Boy Scout had done some small
i service Tor YOU you offered him dime or quarter,
and he refused It explaining in his awkward smo-boy
way but with proper pride We'll you see, is against
our principles Boy Scout to take money for help
ing"
And you said "oh, yes. very good dear thinking
this q most commendable effort TO counteract in the
couniry's youth the greedy spirit Of the age.
So the next time Boy Scout did bit Of work. at
your request you contentd yourself with saying THANK
your and smiling your approval, with proper pride this
tlme in promoting great reform.
But when you stop to think that each Boy Scout is
surrounded by 1--WE to ten relatives and neighbors
an having drands for him to rum isn't It plain the will
ing youth IS going TO be imposed upon2 Even the gem
era public has come to look upon the Boy Scout as
contribution 10 the welfare Of the community
And that he is but he ought not to be made sacri-
fee
The Juvenile masculine mind can't tell the difference
between small favors and small tasks The Boy Scout
gets courtesy business all mixed up in his enthusi
asm for the principles Of his organization.
But there no such confusion in the mind Of the aver
age adult. good rule would be to pay Boy Scout
for any service for which a professional errand boy
would have 10 be paid
There's an ancient maxim which ns this modern con-
dton perfectly
"The laborer S worthy OF HIS hire"
And in this connection 10 should be borne in mind that
here IN Wilmington a campaign IS In progress for the
procurement Of scout masters leaders and trainers OF
Boy Scouts. We have in community many men who
should volunteer for that work. which. essayed,
would be exceedingly pleasing and also beneficial to our
city.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
A Statesman Under Fire

We have received tho suhlolned des-
Joined despatch from Representative
Helm Of Alabama:
ITO the Editor OF The sun sir; Your
editorial today does me an injustice by
saying / stated members OF Congress
had received money. made no such
statement, but said that the conduct
OF a few had been suspicious and
caused me 10 question their loyalty.
81. Thomas Helm.
Washington, September 26."
Mr.. Helm Is entitled to his denial,
which The sun cheerfully prints. The
vigorous attack In Congress upon
which The Suns editorial article was
based was founded upon two distinct
statements accredited to Mr.. Helm.
The FIRST appeared in remarks made by
him in Congress September q, and
reported on pages 1901 and S,002 Of the
Congressional Record thus:
Il do not know what members OF
Congress, II any, have been Influenced
bye this mysterious German Organlza-
ton II ! were permitted 90 express
my opinion I could name thirteen or
fourteen men I'm the two houses who
have acted in a mysterious manner
Count Won Bernstorff said he
was proceeding. To do what? To use
that $4,000. For what purpose? To
influence the Congress Of the United
States.
"Now, then, has that been done
Where was that money spent? Whose
pocket did it reach? / must admit that
the conduct OF some that ] know has
been suspicious"
Thus far Mr.. Helms official ut
terances on the floor. They Justify his
denial that he directly charged that
members of Congress received money
They Justify equally the assertion OF
Mr.. Norton, a member Of the House
from North Dakota:
The gentleman from Alabama (Mr
Helm, a member OF this great body
said that he could point out thirteen
or fourteen members Of this Congress;
who have acted suspiciously and. in
ferentlally who have received part o.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
sNELLENRunGs ANNNERsARY.

~ SNELLENBURG AND COMPANY began yesterday
IN. the celebration of the wenty-second anniversary
Of the opening Of their store in this city, They have
good ground for feeling proud Of what has been achieved
by them here since 1895
Their establishment is looked upon today as one OF
the leading and popular stores the Delmarva
Peninsula They have because they so con-
Quoted their business that they deserved success.
TO David Snellenburg the genial capable and pop
nar manager much Of the OF their local business
zenie has been due Mr.. Snellenburg has looked upon
Wilmington and the Delmarvia Peninsula as his home.
He has lively interest in their progress and
well being In fact there are Thousands OF Delmarvians
who have not done 1.-THE Of the good that has been
done by this man who hare outlander in 1899
ana VINO has labored effectively to make himself an
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
The Great DIVIDE

The woman in the prime OF life
need not dread to meet the loss Of
her youth when growing elderly.
While some charms diminish, others
should replace them-charms of eX-
perience cultivation, wisdom. The
great physical changes met between
the fortieth and fiftieth year are in
deed serious, and are not always well
borne In the strain of modern life,
few women are in condition to meet
these changes without some appre-
hension Of deranged health. But with
the excellent help of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that old,
trus tworthy wOman's medicine, a
woman may confidently expect to en-
ter later life as well and robust as
ever.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

When Federal jury IN Philadelphia, after deber-
atng only twenty minutes returned verdict Of guilty
OF violation OF the Mann White Slave law against Cap
tain Max v ThlereIchans formerly commander Of the
German raider Prnz Etel Frederick the
dispatches inform that 'he slumped back in his chair
seemed stunned by the outcome Of his trial" When
It considered that under the verdict he is liable
years Imprisonment for his despcable oense It mol
surprising that he affected profoundly II poor
ending 10 career which had been made brilliant by
clever raiding work the early stages Of the
war From commerce raider Thereichens degenerated
into a raider Of virtue, and smuggler and seemingly
must suffer the penalty for his onenses against the
United States.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
ms NAsAL UPLIFT.

From the Harrington Journal.
Citizens Of Harrington burrowed in
the trenches TUESDAY evening ana
sought out their gas masks. The sur
charged atmosphere, permeated with an
aroma which apparently did not eman-
ate from a rose garden, caused many
citizens to turn up their noses and cuss
the Board Of Health about the unsani-
tary condition of the town until some
one explained that car Of fish fertili-
ger had been left on the sidins here
for several hours, thus absolying said
Board of Health.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

In the current fund, and si7,O5O in fhe
special fund. Current pay rolls in the
sum OF si,232.S5 and special pay rolls
OF S25S3O were approved The pumpage
for the week ending Saturday, Septem-
Der 20, was ti0.Os7,240 gallons as COM
pared with 95,9l9 $50 gallons In the cor
responding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
With The Photographers

one OF the things the American public appoars O., ~.
man to call in big men in an advisory capactyegsn
ngton Star. W ASH
When soU get 20 those G9.,laps linn Inn. >,
DO it even though you may be in danger Of beinr a,
20 the Legislature by your county when you return h
cause you did it.-Arkansas Gazette.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

We published yesterday the mercantile license list for
New Castle county II was compiled with panstaking
care by Clerk Of the Peace Wright who had the hearty
eo-operaton Of John Titus State Revenue Collector. In
handling the mercantile license matter Mr. Wright has
espayea characteristic energy and efficiency and evoked
rom nose having business in his onlce many express
sions Of commentator
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

nander that he recognized today OF our lead
ing and most valuable citizens
The fact that n. snelenburg and Company can cele-
brato this the twentsecond anniversary OF their
Wilmington store with the full sympathy and good
wishes Of Wilmington the State Of Delaware and the
Delmarvia Peninsula IS due TO the commercial genius
answering integrity public spirit and genial personality
OF David n. Sneenburg.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

John Purroy Mitchell Mayor Of New York, undlsmayed
by his failure to obtain the Republican nomination
reelection has announced formally that ne will run
the Fusion ticket. That exceedingly excit-
ing and bitter municipal campaign and in which
Mitchell bids fair TO figure a winning element II the
estimates Of his friends may be accepted being sub
slantal.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
sIiNsnINE MEETING.

The quarterly meeting Of the Della
ware Division, !. S. S, will be held at
2.3O o'clock, on Thursday afternoon
October Is, in the parlors Of st. An
drew's p. E. Church. Business Of Inn
portance will be transacted. {
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Guilt has very quick to an Misunderstanding
.-:-:-:
Nations like trees derive their greatness from their
roots nation great only her rank and nle, the
men at the bottom. are great.-Woodrow Wilson.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

Enjoy life-fell bully! Don't stay
sick, bilious. headachy, constipa ted.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated, your breath Of
fensive, stomach sour and your body
full Of cold. Why don't you get a 10 OF
25-cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced Cascarets work while
you sleep. You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Children need this
candy cathertic too.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

That is putrid political mess in phroo.,-,t.
ne hoped that something of radically boneoo,s, ana
Fifth ward eesspool. 0p'nins u 'ne
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain chattel mortgage, made, executed
and delivered by VIM. c. Kent on the 1911
be foreclosed by. a sale of the property
therein mentioned: described as follows:
One white gelding named Dick age ta
years, weight 1900 pounds; one white mare
named Pearl age Y years. weight 1900
pounds; One bay gelding named Mike age
IS years. weight 1000 pounds; one black
maref named Rastus age 10 years, weight
100 pounds; One bay ,gelding named Col
0nel ast . years. weight 100 pounds; one
sra gelding named Rock age 10 years.
weight 400 pounds: one black gelding nam
ed Frank age 10 years. weight 1900 pounds:
One black gelding named Dick age II years
weight 1850 pounds which sale will take
place at the front door OF the post Office in
the City Of Wahpcton: in the County OF
Richand, and State of North Dakota. on the
5th day of October. 1917. at the hour of
2 O'Clock r. NJ. of said csy. That default
has occurred in said mortgage by failure
OF the mortgagor, WIN. C.. Kent to pay the
debt secured thereby which Inatured AMI
became due and payable on October list,
1915.
That there will be due on said note Sc
cured by said mortgage and on said mort
gage, on the day OF sale. the sum Of Two
Hundred 'Twenty-seve and 19-t0O ($27.79)
Dollars.
Dated this 9th day of September. 1917.
PURCELL & DIVEI.
. Mortgage
w. E. PURCELL,
Attorney for Mortagaee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-04
Communal Kitchens.

It is expected that, with the assent
Of the food controller Of Great Brit
ain, an experiment in the use of COM
munal kitchens will be in vogue very
soon. The need for these aids to the
feeding Of the people is threefold {;
the large number of families who are
unable. through ill-health or other
causes, to participate in the economic
advantages Of the war; the difficulty
Of obtaining suitable and nourishing
food for children; and the necessity
Of having an organization like this in
direct touch with the central headquar-
tiers. The food once cooked at the
central kitchen would be sent out In
large tin-lined boxes or double cans
to the various depots for sale, and in
these big, closed receptacles it would
keep hot long time. At the depots 1t
might be well to supply hot plates for
the food to stand on so that when
bought 1t would need little relocating
before it was served, says London
correspondent. The demand for a va
riety Of diets can all be met, and
plans have already been thought out
for dealing with thousand-and-one
Interesting questions that arise.