davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26
SSpllen ielbitdnbis ,ueroen.

Stills, 3ranstuutaiien, "a. Su=
nj. (lteber Sunhpm, 25. Sumi.) Sn
eiucm &pnsreE Der 9atiunalocmotra :
tcn ppn Georgia ,umrnc ciu &cid,lmf=
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ppn 8eprsia smtscbciEcn.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
ALONE

my the camp today
his country, how could bid
him "say?'
He went straight an his head high.
rwould you proud
But o, heart. broken heart
II he not back
There's but left to miss him. think day,
VIII he think Of his mother VIII he
None but left, an It's lonesome I am
But, o. lad what could
When said that had TO goin
That your country calm you.
It's not that srudse HIS soin-rd the
To that boy would be
I'D think shame II he hid from his duty
An shinin' plain and clears
But still can't help a-ongin'
wshn here
They've called the smiled when said
Goodbye"
For why should proud his dear head held
high?
With courage a-shinln in his
For all the world to
But the light Of life VIII gone ont
II no comes not back TO
ISABEL
No 1927 Laurel street. Wilmington. DEL Nov. 49, 1871
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

docs regret H. And since this IS true story let
Us call her Ethelinda-for short.
Etheinda is descended from Maynower stock. She so
highly educated that slang word hurts her.
Nevertheless, she found husband. in timea perfectly
nice young LAWYER He is much Of highbrow in some
ways is Etheluda. But his grandfather born in
Germany, and therefore William cannot escape believing
that when n an marries woman, he owns her.
Please remember that Ethends IS a college bred suf-
fragist.
Jealousy is-or rather daily expression OF VII
ams love. He jealous OF his wifes schoolgirl chums
Of her cat, Of her club. Whenever Eihelnda wrote
club paper he jealous OF tho reference depart
ment Of the public library Il took Ehenda's mind of
from HIM And the young wife TO expect at OF
suenness German BRANDY every time she got home from
a club meeting
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
AMERICAN WOMEN FIGHT
ARMY CROUCH IN FRANCE

ale, not only among the soldiers, but
among their wives and children at
home, to whom they communicated It.
SO the American women established
Crouch Exterminators on the way
from forty miles from nowhere. in
France. They call them csnteens. but
really they're Crouch Exterminators.
And this Is what today's cable said
about them:
Tho FIRST Of the line Of Red Cross
canteens. for French troops travelling
on leave. has Just been opened.
IAN average OF 1000 men daily have
been given, an opportunity OF obtain
ing proper hot meals and comfortable
place for eating and recreation while
awaiting change OF trains. Arrange
ments for announcing the departure Of
trains has enabled between 300 and 400
men 10 catch a few hours OF much
needed rest in comfortable, clean quar-
ters. without fear OF oversleeplng.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

UNITED stan Press Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. i9.-The new
Crouch Extermlnators established be-
hind the French front by American
women under the direction Of Mrs.
VIM. X. Vanderbilt are a grand sue
cess, cables to the Red Cross said to-
day.
The great Army Crouch was one Of
the worst diseases France has had to
contend with until America entered the
war. Il began with the soldiers In the
trenches. They carried It home with
them on leave. and it threatened to
become a national affair.
That doesn't mean that the pollus
were discouraged and ready TO quit
the war against Germany. Il means
simply that
Wen, you Just choose some nice.
cold, rainy batch Of weather, so of
forty miles from nowhere IN Il, pick
you out q good. miserable mudhole.
climb in, stay there two weeks and
have somebody shoot guns at you. Al
the end Of that time climb out and
walk back that forty miles from no
where, without food, without a chance
10 wash or change clothes, keep under
heavy rain and good stiff sheilflre
most Of ths way and sec II you land
home Us fair as a lily and as sweet a.
a rose.
That's the kind Of experience thai
eagendered the great Army Crouch IN
France. II was shattering French NOR
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
BY GRACE anHNsrnN

NEW YORK. Nov i9.-"The vital
message to Americans from Washing
ton Red Cross headquarters is: En-
phasize the great need Of concentrating
work under the Woman's Bureau,
which includes ALL work for women
except nursing"
This Is the way Florence NJ. Mar
shall, director Of the Woman's Bureau
of the American Red Cross, opened her
talk with me on war work for women.
Miss Marshall is slight, sympathetic,
serious. She impresses one at once as
capable and practical, and she COM
bines breadth Of understanding with
deep interest in humanity.
The WOman's Bureau includes max
ing knitted garments and clothing for
refugees, and preparing comfort kits
and Christmas packets for men in can
Torment, hospital and trench.
Women making things for soldiers"
continued Miss Marshall, should re-
member a few essential points.
'First-Knitting. All the knitting
that can possibly be turned out Is
needed. We especially need sweaters,
helmets and socks-socks In unending
supply.
1.-THE printed Red Cross directions
for knitting soldiers socks are not the
only ones which viii produce an ac-
ceptable article. But they are simple,
easy TO follow, and the result is good.
Any sock, however, made Of good,
heavy wool, can be used.
Yarn Of colors other than gray and
khaki Is preferable for socks, TO save
the scarce gray and khaki for sweat
ers, and articles for outside wear.
I'VE get all sizes and shapes Of
socks, but that does not matter, for
besides the soldiers there are refu-
gees from wee tots TO adults 10 sup
ply. Tell the women 10 send their
Knitting. no matter how far from
standard it may seem to them.
The making Of surgical dressings,
OF course, must be under the direction
Of Red Cross officials TO meet the varl-
Gus changes in requirements made
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
KNIT YOUR BIT
FRET NOT ABOUT THE FIT IS THE WAR WORK
MESSAGE OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
HEADQUARTERS TO AMERICAN WOMEN,
STRAIGHT TO YOU FROM HEAD OF
KOMAN'S BUREAU

from time TO time by the needs Of war
hospitals.
For hospital garments aud supplies
sheets, pillow cases, wash cloths,
towels. comfort pillows and so on
Red Cross directions also must be
strictly followed. Ofilcial patterns for
paiamas. bed shirts, bathrobes, oper-
ating garments, oonvalescent suits.
can be had for 80 cents at Red Cross
chapters.
There IS another important mat
ter-clothes for refugees" continued
Miss Marshall. Our shipping facilities
are so limited we must conlne ship
ments TO clothing and articles sure Of
long, hard service. Il Is unbelievable
the amount OF nlmsy flnery, high
heeled shoes. thin perishable clothing
we receive. No shoes can be accepted
unless in excellent condition with good
heavy soles and sensible heels. Mems
discarded suits and women's and child
ren's clothing, wooden and in good re-
pair, are acceptable.
Garments for refugees-underwear
childrens' and infants clothes-shOuld
comply with Red Cross directions. A
model baby layette is being prepared.
No underwear made Of old underwear
can be accepted because It wears so
short a time. No bright colors can be
sent. The tragedy Of the war is so close
TO Europeans that only sombre garb
Is worn.
THE nearest Red Cross chapter win
furnish complete directions for COM
fort kits.
Finally. there Is a new undertaking
Christmas packets for the million or
more American soldiers.
There Is a fine feeling Of helpful
ness urging women to service" said
Miss Marshall. mo woman should
spend time making what she thinks
is wanted. Let her get IN touch with
Red Cross needs through the nearest
chapter. select the tasks she Is best
fitted to do and then-work, work,
work
Women, work for democracy, while
men fight for a."
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

Great Gift
Five Thousand Packages Of
His Guaranteed Munyon's
Laxative Paw Paw Pills
Will Be Distributed From
Eckerd'S Drug Store, sos
Market Street FREE.
Every Sufferer OF Constipation Is Urged
10 Cell and Get a Free
Package.

Munyon IS IN Wilmington for the
purpose Of proving that he has an al
most infallible remedy for Constipa-
ton. He proposes TO give away this
remedy absolutely free.
want ell persons who suffer with
Torpid Liver. Biliousness, Constips-
ton, Jaundice. Headache, Dizziness,
or with sallow and dull complexion,
who have Pimples, Eczema, or any
skin eruption. 20 throw away all ca
ihartics and all so-called blood puri-
fiers and try my Paw Paw Pills. I
don't want any money-don't want
you to invest a penny until you have
given these pills a trial. ] am willing
TO give away millions Of them, so that
the people can learn. without cost,
that they are the best laxative pills on
earth.
want 10 prove that Paw Paw Pills
are to- the liver and bowels what Mum
yon's Marrowbone is TO the stomach,
nerves and blood. MY Marrowbone
is curing more people Of chronic Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, and serious cases
Of Nervousness than all the medicines
that have ever been compounded.
His proposition is certainly a fair
one. He does not ask the people TO
invest one penny. on the contrary
be invites everybody TO call for a free
package. Even the greatest skeptics
must admit that this Is fair and gen.
erous proposition.
His remedies are sold throughout the
civilized world, and he claims that
his Paw Paw Pills have cured more
cases Of Constipation than all the medl-
cines that have ever been compounded.
Column after column OF testimonials
have been published 10 the leading
papers from well known citizens who
have been cured by his Paw Paw Pills.
His remedies are guaranteed under the
Pure Food and Drug Law.
II you are aching in any way come
IN and have a chat. with Munyon at
Eckerd's Drug Store. sos Market street.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
Winter Care of The War Garden
written for Tho United Press.j

written for the United Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. io.-Plan your
1918 garden now.
During the last four days the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission has been giving instructions
for the fall and winter handling Of the
ground to be used for war gardens in
1918.
With the various suggestions needed
and the ground properly attended TO.
the next matter for attention is the
garden plan and thu ordering Of seed.
Those who had gardens in 1917 VIII
profit by both their successes and
failures and viii enter the new year
with a firm determination TO have a
better garden than the old one.
Draw a working plan on paper and
study and change it until 1t suits your
conditions perfectly. Have the very ear
Hest crops together at one side. Ar
range the low growing crops side by
side, for II the ground is rich enough
and the area limited these may be
planted close together. In general.
place the tallest plants. on the north
side Of the low plants, if the rows
run east and west, so there will be
no shading.
If II can be done, IL is well TO plant
the various crops in a different place
from where they were last year, except
that early peas do well on the same
ground, especially If It is MANFRED.
There will be a big demand for gar
den seed next spring and the wise gar
dener will soon decide upon just
which crops and the amount Of each
he will plant and then other seeds ac-
cordingly. AS a guide 10 the possible
amounts Of seed needed the following
table is given for 100 feet Of row:
Beans, snap --..-.......... pint
Beans, pole lima .......... 2 pints
Beans. bush lima ..........i-2 TO pint
Cabbage, early ............t-2 ounce
carrot .......-...... ...... 1 ounce
Cauliflower ...... ........ packet
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
When Should a Lady Swear?
BY wINONA WILCOX.


Are there occasions which Justify lady IN the use
Briefly should a woman swear?
y .L - ... Il
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
FOR WOMEN

NEW CASTLE, PA.-'sI am glad to say
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a most valuable medicine for women
have myself used IL when in a delicate
way and the benefts were very marked.
10 is a fine medicine for that condition.
I have recommended it to several other
women who have used IL for this purpose
always with satisfaction. have also
seen Golden Medical Discovery used in
q case of threatened consumption, and
the result was 10 arrest tho disease 1
know DR.. Pierce's remedies are just as
represented. - Mrs. JENNIE Lowers,
t14i5 Bsrtram Ave-
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

Such quarters are provided for GOO
men. showers and wash basins are
also provided The pleasure and ap-
probation Of all the men who pass
through is most gratifying
Strangely enough the first visitors
were a troop Of Chasseurs who had
been instruoting our American troops.
and on the same evening a large num-
Der OF American engineers. leaving by
a train at one o'clock in the morning.
were given a warm welcome and send
or by our workers.
Personnel consists Of eighteen
women who serve day and night. Soup,
bread, meat, vegetables, salads. cheese,
eggs, coffee, chocolate and tea gives
an idea Of the variety Of menu served.
and an additional store offers canned
goods, chocolate, fruit and tobacco for
men TO take for consumption on the
train. as well as postcards and other
small materials.
ITO see men comfortably swapping
stories over a cup OF coffee, struggling
over a game or a puzzle, or chatting
over the counter with our workers.
convinces us that our first effort TO
divert the thoughts Of the men from
the excitement and horrors Of the
trenches into quiet and relaxing chan
nels has been successful"
This Is the 1rst Of a series OF can
teens being constructed behind the flr-
ing lines for American and French
troops by The American Red Cross. In
addition to building rest stations along
The railways, travelling canteens are
planned for every corps IN the French
and American Armies.
Nearly one hundred American women
have already gone 10 France as volun-
teers In this service More will be ac-
cepted as needed. In addition many
American women living IN France have
worked IN this service.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

cough became very alarming. When /
would take these severe coughing spells,
1 would notice blood. Got so 1 could
not move around; If did, would have
one Of these spells. was ready to give
up when 1 happened TO get hold Of a
little booklet and read Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1 made up
my mind to try It, as 1 was about all
in. / had taken about four bottles
and from that time on I gained fast,
for It completely restored me to good
health which I am still enjoying, thanks
TO this medicine. MIS-. GEErKUDn
JEHNEWnSE, 404 Hemlock So
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

Gay because OF tU
use. About 6vS
years ago 1 caught
a severe cold which
settled in my bron-
chisl tubes and on
my lungs. / had
the doctor, but his
medicine did not
seem TO help me. I
kept getting worse
all the time. Nv
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
Asthma Sufferers

I will send You 81 90 bottle Of my Guaran.
teed Remedy for Asthma on trial. Send no
money. Pay after taking II sat sized. Rem
edy gives quick relief. Has cured many after
everything else failed Mention nearest ex
press once. Address George ID. Hoover.
Mig. Pharmacist Dept. 400 Des Moines
lows
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

o 6
Ethelnda
with Reference
or a World Peace"
All the ladies said It paper obviously
could not be treated briefly
William OF
u being
husbands ought o
William,
salad the butter
blinded
hot meat stew with vegetables the cooker all
o
William opened the door at his ves And barred with his ath-
etic shape
ETHEL Linda Late again. implied
r hiding behind skirsl'
Ehen having endured this insult three
denly that probably had aitng
OF generations Of New England preachers spoke
HELLr'
wife TO enter
And hereen a
a
a lifetime" Ehelnda
lat
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

See how many people are asking for
just the eort of a position you have TO
ofer-you will never regret hiring thu
Want Ad kind.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
DANGER At HOME
A. We'll "a nf the Front

PITTSBURGH, PAT feel very crate
ful for what DR.. Pierce's medicine did
for me. 1 am enjoying good health to-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

and family. Then Edward wilt pU to
his post of duty at Fort Leavenw0rth,
Kansas, for Uncle Sans command,
and William will canvass Southern
Kentucky in the interest of Pratt's
food.
Rollin Browning, the well. known
insurance man, of Shelbyville, KY,
was shaking hands with his friends in
our town last Friday.
Last Friday morning about O'Clock,
the fire alarm was turned on and it
was discovered that g. T.. Flowers
house was on fire. The property is
known as the Uncle George Yates
house, and in a short time nearly ev-
cry boy and man of our town we're on
hands rendering their assistance.
With heroic efforts all the contents of
the building were saved. The fire is
supposed to have originated from a
defective fiue. Mr.. Flowers had slept
in the room the night before the fire,
and had gone out to his boarding
house for breakfast.
Married, on the 9th, Miss Ora Moss,
the accomplished daughter of Judge
N. Fl. Moss, of our vicinity, to Mr.,
Ben Penick, of Greensburg. The
ceremony was pronounced by the
brides former pastor, Rev. W. c..
Christie, of Greensburg. After the
ceremony the newly married couple
left for Lexington, Cincinnati and
other points. After weeks bridal
tour they will return to Greensburg,
where they will reside permanently.
The marriage was very quiet affair,
only few of the immediate friends
being present. The many friends of
the bride and groom wish them a long
happy voyage. through life
W. L. Fletcher has closed deal
with Uncle Lewis Moore, buying his
farm, on the headwaterS of Big Creek,
for 81, 200 This farm is know as the
Charlie Gill farm. 1t is good home.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14

an interesting part of the history of
the centers Of Egypt.
Next comes the portrayal Of the mid
die French period, where all the arts
are mellow with age, and the lyrics and
ballads have native color compelling
ly beautiful.
The third part of the program has to
do with American songs from 1880 to
1860, which palpitate with the heart
history Of our own people and breathe
the sorrows and joys, the humor and
the melody Of intrinsic Americanism.
This program was created and the
company produced in the Stage Crafts
Workshop by Katherine s. Brown for
the Redpath bureau.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-14
GradyViIle.

DR.. Jacobstein, of Louisville, and
Charles HEREFORD, of Columbia, were
in our midst last Friday.
Rev. B. T. Watson, of Columbia,
preached very interesting sermon at
the Baptist church, in our city, last
Sunday night.
]. J. Parson and wife visited Ella
tives in Green county the first Iof the
week.
The election passed off very quietly
here, last Tuesday, without any dis
turbance whatever.
Miss Mollie Flowers is spending this
week in Columbia.
Our farmers are beginning to gath
er their corn and finish up sowing
wheat. They report their corn very
good.
Remember the sacramental services
at Union on the 3rd Sunday. Every
body invited to attend and especially
every member Of Union church.
Miss Elizabeth, the Youngest daugh.
ter of MIR. Joel Rodgers, has been Oh
the sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. Luther Willis spent day or SC
with her relatives, on East Fork the
first of the week
Forest fires have been raging in this
section for the past few days, but nc
serious damages done yet.
Thanksgiving services will be OBJ
served at Union church The sermon
will be preached by the pastor, Rev.
B. T. Watson. We are expecting a
large attendance to this service.
Charles Sparks was at Edmonton on
last Monday.
Uncle Robert Keltner, of Columbia,
was calling on his friends in our city
the first of the week.
Uncle Charlie Yates and his daugh.
ter spent last Wednesday in Columbia,
visiting their relatives.
W. B. Hill, in company with his
brother, Ed, left US last Tuesday fol
Bowling Green, where they will spend
few days with their brother, Arrest