davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05
HOW TuE WOMEN c,N HELP.


American m can maintain The
allied armies on the firing line b,
eliminating waste In the home. IN the
opinion 81 Herbert Hoover who is 10
be American food controller. in .
copsrighted article in "Today's House
wife"
II We are 70 pun our allies through
with sufficient foods,uffs 10 maintali!
their men at the 'front.' and their
women and chiidrer at home. we have
simply got Ia reduce waste and con-
sumption Of foodsiuffs t. the mini
mum upon which we can maintain
good health Hoover warns.
This can b. done II We have the
united coed viii and devotion OF the
American women. They control direct
y S. per cent Of the total food. being
that part consumed in the home. and
They indirectly control a large part
OF the food In public pla
ces
Hoover advises the wealthy to eat
luuxries exolDsiveiy n thus conserve
the staples for expectation.
From the point 81 view o. our al
lies n our people IN these times
OF high prices" he said. the idcai
meat 90 the well-to-do would be terra
pin. turkey ~ tenderloin."
Urging every housewife 20 study
scientific food values. Hoover su--
gested that Americans 50 FAR as pos
sibie' eat fish. fruit potatoes. vese
tables. poultry and dairy products.
which cannot be exported. n save
the ex%portnbie grains and staples.
such as sugar. hard and cured meats
Each housewife outside the cities
Hoover declared should use every
spare hour OF each member Of her
household io enlarge her garden or
plant one where none existed before
or Ia install chickens or rabbits and
every household that adds "a pig To- the
entouraEc To- cat the slops. IL saving
waste
Hoover sees black prospects unless
e,., r.. .,,
ats,elv h.
.rbe ds, opl NOW, ,,,,. MIN ,..
-inspeotors win .n,.- 80, A,,r..,
bon,, al. tho, A., A., r..u u
said ~, Americans b, our fa,,h I'm
self government is rtsht his. ca, he.
done a. a matter ~ honnr m. ,biuty
81 Democmcy 10 Do I'M. thing py in
dnidnat effort. of our re.pIe I'M.
fest Of our faith.
Ever, American woman should. IL
she has not already done so. &c, a
good primer ON human feeding Make
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05
To the Flag

O folds OF white and scarlet !
O blue field with your silver
stars. May fond eyes welcome
you, willing feet follow You.
strong hands defend you. warm
hearts cherish you, and dying
lips give yoa their blessing
Ours by inheritance, ours By al
legiance, ours by Affection
long may you float on the free
winds of heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

silver atruuc aud sixth street ed
ward -. Schuoier, pastor. 300 SCUM
sixth street
Hours of Worship II a. M - -
D. nj. Morning theme "Thr FIRST
Apostle Creed Evening ~ creed
of childhood
SUNDAY school. 9t5 a. m. H'7
tnc lesson iu John 1911 lnd''N"r
conservation service. G;i' J. m" Tea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

Washington Post Sow m lHli
tho hour has come fnr making sure OF
human liberty fur aIl time. Fortunate
rs the American who can even par.
tally ]Huprchrud the meaning ~ ih'
pageant that uurulls before him
Happy be- the American who r%oalizrs
tho opportuutt> has omr O." hin
90 participate ,n tins sublime hocr''
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

Res. d. ~ HunocN. rcutot.
Fourth sunday after Easter.
uoly .ummuuiou. e. m., SUNDAY
school 9.g- Co.. M. holy communion
with Il a.. M. mems history
class. iao %. m; evening prayer ana
sermon. $50 o.. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

Kanfas CITY Journal-possibly tn,
kaiser feels That IL advisable 10 have
his veterans closer home 90 nip iH
the bud any attempt Of the German
people To- follow the example ~ thu
Russians. This may explain the r".
treat from France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05
Immncmlalr lnm.rniinn Ihnr.h.

SHdHIii1 ma- Cd m. children -
ut.-. go 49, u nigh mass 1ud -or-
mon so 90 w. ,,,ulul service go
O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

Chicago News-in the presence ~
% food Shortage. the value ~ that
primitive delicacy. daudrloiu greens
tu bc r~ecugnlzed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

'oIumhin State. About g. national
tiles ana Teddy RooAyctt are 4" DO
the state Of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

&c. Louis GIuue- pemucrat Let us
not 'do oHr hlt nu get up som.
slang of uur OVID.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
State OFFICIALS At
CHARITY BAZAAR TONIGHT

Last night was local society night
at the Jewish Relief Fund Bazaar
which is being held in Turn Hall, and
was dedicated to the local Jewish or
CARNATIONS and societies. The at
tendance was even greater than on
the opening night, aud fun and frolic
was intermingled with the work Of
securing DelawaTe's share OF the ap-
portionment of the fund being raised
for the relief Of Jewish sufferers in
war lands. So well was this done
that the one in no wise detracted from
either the pleasure or results Of the
other.
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell. president
of Delaware College, who was sched-
uled 10 deliver an address, was I'M
able to be present, due to important
matters requiring his attention in
connection with the graduating exer-
cises at Delaware College, and Dep
uty Judge Aaron Finger. the chair
man OF the evening, read a letter
from DR.. Mitchell, in which he ex-
pressed his great interest in the work.
Tonights program TO be known as
State Night, viii be dedicated to the
State Representatives df the relief
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Lord NorfhcIiffe's Mission
fFrom the New York Tribune).

For the work which Lord North
cliffe Is to do in this country the
British government could not posi-
bly, have chosen a better man. He
fits the situation. He Is to act ns a
co-ordinator of British activities here.
especially those which relate to the
purchase and forwarding Of food and
other supplies. He will represent his
government in relations which fall
ouifido tho routine of diplomacy
which have to do with our co-opera-
ton with Great Britain in fighting
out the war along the lines OF indus
trial and economic effort. More than
that, he VIII act as q friendly coun-
sellor, emphasizing for our benefit
the lessons which Great Britain has
learned since she entered the war.
nearly three years ago, in O state OF
physical and moral unpTeparedness
almost as lamentable as that Of the
United States today.
Lord Northcliffe has done more
than any other single Englishman
perhaps. TO put England on her feet
Rs O fighting power. He had the cour-
age 70 expose ineficiency IN Office.
lie lot the light IN on the mudd,lng
Of the Asduith government and final
ly drove that government out Of
power He took the lead in hammer.
ing in on the British public the real
meaning OF the warm insisting on
the vastneas of the task ahead OF the
Entente Allies and the genuine peril
to Great Britain OF the submarine ct
tack which Germany was preparing
for and IS now making. He was one
of the chief hackers of Lloyd Georges
plans for economic and indus
trial reorganization, through which
Great ritain has been enabled With
IN the last year to approach German
standards of wartime efficiency.
Lord Northcliffe's work in England
was practically completed when the
Lloyd George government was estab-
lished. That government IS doing
what the two preceding war govern
ments failed to do. It is not in need
of the stimulus Of Lord Northcl!ffa's
constructive criticism. Il can spare
his great talents for a time; and there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
AN IMPERATIVE COLLFeF NEED

n NE OF the imperative needs of Delaware College
" Engineering Building
That is a need not provided for by the magnificent
gifts Of Pierre s. DUPONT to the leading educational in
sttution in state
The gate is wife open for some other generous
minded friend of education combination generous
minded friends OF education to supply this need and
thereby to confer blessing upon state and the
world at large.
The Engineering Department Of Delaware College is
perhaps its most widely-known department It has
turned out who today hold exceedingly important
positions in the engineering world Some OF them
have international reputation.
It is felt that the department must be kept abreast
Of the institutional expansions in the other departments
and in general which will be the inevitable accompani-
ments Of the practical interest and fostering Of
Mr.. dupont
The Engineering Department has a competent dean
and fine faculty. It's building and equipment how
ever are grossly inadequate the needs Of in
sutuuon which the large gifts OF Mr. dupont and the
administering ability Of President Mitchell are putting
on the educational map
~ Is clearly necessary for someone who has an in
terest in the promotion Of technical education N sum
Ply mat engineering building and its eouiprnept
Inc total expense probably win be from s9so ooo a.,
100000. It must be met from some source -
should be met quickly TO the end that The ,rr
ments in the Engineering Department NAV kosn n.co
with the improvements in the other departnent ,,,
have been made possible by the generous Gifts os M
DUPONT
We understand that plans for such a huidinr vsrs
drawn several months ago aud that at thai tine the
hope was entertained that the moaoy would be forth
coming to make it a reality. The na'-Sr was held "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Americas Declaration on The Terms
of Peace
(From the New York SUM.

The message Of the President TO
the people of Russia sets forth clear
ly and explicitly the causes Of the
war Germany thrust on the world, the
objects Prussian. aggression hoped 70
attain through the struggle, and the
principles on which peace must be
based II that peace is TO endure and
free nations are to continue their
development unoppressed by the
overlordship OF a military caste am
bilious and equipped 80 subdue all
countries to its will. All Of these
subjects Mr.. Wilson discusses with
admirable lucidity, recording the co.
Der and reasoned conclusions OF the
American public; and in his words
on the policy that must be followed
in the arrangement Of peace he re-
venls the futility Of Teutonic efforts
TO rec stablish the status that existed
before the war was begun.
These words constitute the most
important portion Of a document OF
supreme interest 20 every nation in
the world. In them the President,
speaking for America definitely re-
jects proposals that under the deceit
fully attractive pretence Of no an
nexation, no indemnities" are put
forward TO insure the perpetuation OF
conditions that by producing another
war at the earliest moment Germany
felt equal to 1t would render vain the
sacriflces we now are making.
From the status quo ante autocracy
drew power and opportunity TO at
tack democracy by intrigue and by
arms. The reinstatement OF thai
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

however by developments, and today tho financial
situation IS where It before those plans were
drawn
In such emergency affecting the future OF ono OF
the most important tho college departments it is felt
that the time is ripo for some man group Of men
TO come forward and finance enterprise which has
underlying II so much that is good and wholesome md
which means SO much 10 the youth OF State and
to tho welfare Of humanity
II is the nature Of things that IN the face OF
bright prospects IN other directions the Engineering
Department OF the college shall be permitted to lose
its standing Of housing and equipment espec-
tally when It already has good faculty and when its
popularity with studants is the increase
Now is the time for action to the end that the eng
neering students may have the square deal that
IS be enjoyed by the students in the other depart
ments. They too good too earnest and too de-
serving encouragement be compelled suffer any
hardships through inadequate provsiona being made
for UNFOLDING the dignity OF their department max
Ing the peer Of any other department IN educational
efficiency
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

status would surely invite a repett
ton Of the processes whose newt
able consequences aflict US today.
Therefore any peace that did not al
ter it would be triumph for auto
cracy and a disaster for democracy.
It Is natural and to be expected that
the dominating partner in the alliance
OF the Central Powers should RdvO-
cate such a peace, and It Is essential
that the specious arguments put for
ward to support it should be refuted
and its true import made known to
those Kaiserism would deceive.
That the United States and rs
people have not been taken in by the
hne phrases used to obscure the
Ieutonic purpose Mr.. Wilson's IN
answerable exposure Of the scheme
gives testimony that must be Needed
within the German Empire as well az
outside its borders.
For our allies e comprises a deiini-
ton OF our unalteEable purpose to de-
vote cur whole power 70 the extir-
patton Of the menace that Tor gears
mas hung over civilization.
For Germany It means that the
] contest she brought on can end only
{ when democracy by its might las
completely indicated its right to en-
JOY undisturbed the fullest measure
OF liberty for untrammslled develop
mSnt.
And for free Russia II is a friendly
warning that the preservation Of what
she has won from autoc1acy depends
entirely on the fate Of autocracy IN
the present struggle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

is no other field in which those tai
ents can now be employed TO so great
an advantage as in this country,
which is struggling violently, as
Great Britain had 10 struggle, 10 pre-
pare for war. -
We look to Lord Northcliffe for
many suggestions which VIII help TO
speed up American energy he Knows
the mistakes his oountrymen nave
made. He has seen Great Britain Tree
herself from the shackles OF red iape
and routine Officialism in government
and accomplish startlingly big results
in n big way. Our people are eager
TO do the same thing. All they want
Is intelligent leadership,
One thing the great English news
paper publisher is likely TO accom-
plish here is the introduction Of
sound English methods OF war sd-
vertising The war cannot be brought
home 10 our vast and scattered popu-
lation except through skiltul aaVer-
Using. Interest IN oil war activities
can be created and sustained only by
free governmental use OF the aaVer-
Using mans art. It Is one thing 10
send our SOluiclb 10 II AeANNs HeL a.
ter they so there the people back
here must be kept constantly in touch
with them and awake to the import
ance of every home activity which
even remotely concerns them. That
Is the function Of war advertising.
The British government has used
advertising freely as. a means OF
pushing the war. We shall have To
follow that example. The handling
OF the Liberty Loan was. shocking
instance OF bad advertising. Failure
was invited when a great success
might have been scored by clevereI
publicity methods. This is one thing
about which Lord Northcliffe can tel
US much. But whatever he tells -, We
feel that he comes as a friend who
knows and IS keen to put his knowl
edge at our service. His mission Is q
splendid complication Of thar all
for-one and for-all policy which Il
faithfully pursued, will soon weld the
Allies into an invincible combina
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Editorial Opinion
THE STATUE OF LEE ON

THE STATUE OF LEE ON
THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG.
From the New York Sun.
It was High Tide at Gettysburg
yesterday when an equestrian natue
Of Robert E. Lee was unveiled rear
the scene of Picketts charge. that
heroic failure for which the y lied-
crate leader with characteristic no.
bility Of soul assumed responslhu ~.
II was high tide at Gettysburg yes
terday in the sense that the unveil
ing Of Lees statue marked the end
of sectionalism, the union OF North
ard South, as nothing else has done
since Appomattox. It is a tide at the
full that will never run out.
A generation ago proposal tc
raise the figure Of the Confederate
commander in bronze on the field
dedicated then, and until now. TO the
leaders Of the cause that was not
lost and to the men who fought to
keep the Union whole would have
been resented in the North
Statues of Union Generals have
been unveiled until the whole glori-
GUS company looks upon the field
that saw the highest endeavor Of the
Confederacy and the beginning Of
it's decline. and now the leader OF The
Lost Cause is admitted to com.
partnership with Meade and his
brothers in arms and to an equality
Of glory.
The accomplished act synohronizes
with the greatest crisis the united
nation has ever known, but the trib-
ute TO Lee was planned long ago. A
nation capable Of such @ reconcilia-
ton after civil war and of the fusing
Of estranged and discordant elements
into one perfect whole is terribly tor.
midable. We had the selective draft
on June 5, and three days later Lee
looks out on Gettysburg. The mean
ing Of the association in a war against
an enemy that supports an IN
righteous cause is as plain as the
sun in heaven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
No PREee &C LAW.

From the Middletown Transcript.
Fortunately for the liberties OF the
country-for they are absolutely
bound up In the freedom of the Press
which our Fathers made a part of
the Great Charter-the press gag law
which Mr.. Wilson has been seeking
to drive through Congress just as
he did the Panama Canal toll repeal,
has been defeated.
No President asked such unlimited,
arbitrary powers as Mr.. Wilson has
demanded, and with the use of every
atom OF his executive influence and
power persistently sought to exact
Neither Washington in the far
greater crisis OF the Revolution. nor
Lincoln in tho most trying hours Of
the Civil War, when it was a Ques-
ton whether or not the Republic
would survive, even sought. or even
dreamed OF, such autOcntic powers.
Not even Andrew Jackson. who more
than any President till now, stretched
almost to breaking his proper func.
lions as tho Chief Executive OF the
Nation, ever attempted TO get OF use
such arbitrary powers
That minority OF fearless Demo
Gratis in both branches Of Congress.
whose res0lute opposition to Mr.. Viii
sons unreasonable demand made its
defeat possible by the votes Of the
Republicans, deserve the thanks of
every citizen. They very honorably
showed themselves patriots first rath-
er than partisans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

to help. Even the busiest ones offer TO
do what they can prompted by
loyalty.
All over the country new Chapters
of Red Cross are being formed. so
fast that the headquarters for the
various sections are confused, and
cannot supply the working material
needed as fast as the chapters re-
quest them. Soaford citizens, always
responding so willingly and loyalty to
every good cause, have nobly sup
ported the Red Cross Chapter recent
" formed. and at the present time
Seaford Chapter has almost 300 mem
bers.
/ A loyal hand OF men and women
have worked hard TO get ready for
the greater work to come. Plans had
TO be formed. money had to be raised.
committees had to be named before
the relief work could begin. All is
now ready and the call for workers
is sounded
Our country IS asking many grave
sacrifices Of us now. and as the war
goes on, and we have It driven home
, 10 us more and more, that our boys,
the cream of the world, are giving
their lives, no one viii withhold in
time OF money. anything that they
are able 10 give. Everyone will work
and give to the limit of their ability,
men and women, and even our child
rem. The Red Cross takes comfort TO
our boys and cares for them when
wounded Let us be patriotic, and
rally generously TO its support. Every
moment that we can give to the Red
Cross will aid our boys and honor
cur country May the noble work it
Is doing continue while necessity for
Il exists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
JUSTICE AND COMMON SENSE.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
The New Castle County Pomona
Grange on Thursday adopted a resolu-
ton IN favor OF extending full school
suffrage TO the women of Delaware.
The Grange has also from time to
time adopted resolutions in favor Of
full suffrage 20 women on the same
terms as 70 men. That is justice and
commnn srnan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

movement. The speakers Of the even
ing win be Hon. Everett c. Johnson.
secretary Of State, and Hon. Henry
c. Conrad Of the State bench. Della
ware VIII also hear the executive
director Of the national campaign,
Jacob Bnlickopf. Of New York, who
will be one Of the guests Of the
Delaware commencement exercises
this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
A PoPuLAR PRoJEcr-
NJ The Snow I'M People.

From The Snow I'M People.
An electric line from Wilmington,
TO Newark, Del. Elkton, Chester
town. Church Hill, Centreville. Wye
Mills and Baston Is being proposed,
and Is being heartily welcomed by
the progressive citizens OF that sec.
ton. The proposed line would be the
means OF providing quick transporta-
ton 20 Wilmington from ne ~ tho
richest agricultural sections IN the
countrx.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
COLORED BOY browns
IN CITY QUARRY hole.

Jumping into a pool OF water IN a
quarry hole at Fourteenth and Pine
streets yesterday afternoon, which he
thought was but a few feet deep, vii
liam Boulder. en- s-ycar-old Negro
child, was drowned. The boy lived at
the southeast corner of Fifteenth and
Heald streets. The boy could not
swim A white boy recovered the. body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
s. ELTZAEETH,S W..

st. Elizabeth defeated Olympia yes
terdav, 10 to O. Walters famed y mem
St. Elizabeth's desires challenges from
any team in or out Of the city between
the ages of l4-l5.