davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-16
REPREZENTANTlI
zlARULUI AMERICA.

ALLIANCE, O. - Vichento G..
Zagan, p. 0. B. SO.
CHICAGO, ILL. - Paul D. To-
mi, 140O Fullerton Ave.
DETROIT, MICH. - Stefan Lu-
tai, 366 Farnsworth Str.
E. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. - George
Marhao, p. O. B. $50.
FARRELL, PA. - 2. J. Costea,
GO1 Broadway.
HELENA, MONT. - loan Dan
ella, P. O. b. 964.
KOKOMO. IND. - G.. [. Dordea,
q California Str, Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
MASSILLON, O. - loan Neagu,
1918 Kent Street.
SHARON, PA. -- Petru Major,
p. 0. B. 343, Farrell, Pa.
YOUNGSTOWN, @. - loan Bu-
dai, 1872 S. Forest Ave-, Young
stown, O.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. - G.. Bra
nut, 1850 N. 5 Str.
AKRON, O. = I. S. NIGGA, p. O.
Box 3S7 f. p. Station (5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-16
LUCRATORI LA SFECLE DE
ZAHAR.

Case gratuite 81 transportul pi-
ma acolo gratis, lar pentru acru
platim 500 pima la S24. Repre-
Sentantnl nOstru Gu care sd vor-
biti 81 care va va duce la lucru
il intilniti in urmatoarele locnri ::
in Cleveland, Duminica, II
Martie, la orele 10 dimineata in
casa d-lui Andrei Gyurko, 2O67
West q Street, la .orele 2 dupa
amiazi la barber Shop-ul Peter
Ziegler, 321S St. Clair Ave.
IN Barberton, Ohio, Luni 1S
Martie, la G.3O seara in casele
d-lni John Amen, 221 Center
Ave, la s seara in casa d-lui Joe
Sentz, 415 Irish Alley.
in Akron, Ohio, Marti, 10 Mar
tie, $50 scara la John Refl bar
ber Shop, 1913 f. Exchange Str.
la S Seara la Tom Budick berber
Shop Case Ave.
Veniti la unul din aceste To-
curl 81 aduceti 81 un prieten de
al d-tri.
MICHIGAN SUGAR COMPANY
SAGINAW, MICH.
(NO. 54-60).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-16
- - De ale -
Solicitation.

Societatea Gloria Romina"
din Weirton, w. Va. = Convoa-
ca pc toti mcmbrii sal La aduna-
rea generala lunara, care va a.
yea loc Dumineca in II Martie
1918, in hala Societatii, la orele
10 a. m. Absentee ne motivate Sc
vor pedepsi conform statutelor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-16

ADRESELE FUNCTIONAL
RILOR GENERAL Al
u. S. R. A.
loan PACURAR
presedinte general
1913 Moravia St., New Castle, ps
Phone: Bell 14S5-M.
IOAN COSMA
l. Vice-pres. general.
3501 Penna. Ave.
Indiana Harbor Ind.
ILIE IANCU
II Vice-Prescdintc general.
1SS Dawson Rd., Box 10
Detroit, Mich. :
EF'REM URCAN
Secretar general
734 8. Liberty Str, Alliance, o
Phone: Bell 473-Y - Stark 5233
loan N. SUFANA
Caster general
l01 Greater Str, TT. Wayne, IND
GEORGE MARHAO
Controlor general
P. o. B. 1886, E. Youngstown, o.
N. BOERIU,
COntrolor general
7O7 Main Str, Martins Ferry, o.
ADAM PRlE
Controlor general
325 w. Washington Str.
Indianapolis, Ind.
CONT. sUPREM EXEcuTIV
GEORGE BORCOMAN
| 1900 Penn Pl., N. f. Canton, 0
PETRU DUMA
1901 Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
PETRU FLOREA
2l8G Buch Str, Cincinnati, o.
Joan G.. HOHA
?. 0. B. AZ. Alliance, o.
PETRU ID. FEIEJAN
=. 0. &. 43S, Ellwood City, Pa.
STEFAN LUTAl
i 3G6 Farnsworth St., Detroit, Mic
sUPLENTI.
loan FARCA
1919 Gratiot Str, St. Louis, Mt
AMBROSIF NEDER
316 W. A Str, New York, N. !
/ VICHENTE S1POS
J71H C1ark Str Martins Ferry.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-16

Ntllit CliIdt n-AV.Oo
In numele Societatii .,Negru
Voda" din McKcps Rocks, Pa.
George Roldea, presedinte.
Lazar Dragos, secretar,
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
Gasoline SIackers
LFrom the Clay lon News.l

The News has in its possession the
number Of thirty-ope automobiles that
were seen on the streets Of Clayton
last Sunday and one motor cycle. Twen-
ty-six Of them had Delaware license
tags five were Maryland cars and the
motor cycle had a Pennsylvania Ii
cense. Besides these there was quite a
number Of farmers who again used their
cars TO bring in their milk, who had
gone home before the numbers were
taken. It would be a safe estimate to
put the number that were in Clayton
at nifty.
One young man and girl who were
having a most pleasant time were
masquerading behind a Red Cross flag
An outright fraud and one that ought
TO be brought to the attention of the
Red Cross Society.
Besides the cars, OF which the num-
bers were taken, there was probably
as many more that drove around side
streets to avoid being seen in town.
The ban on using gasoline on sun
day has not been lifted. and if these
car users read the papers they know
il has not. If they know II and con-
tiRue TO use their cars they are the
worst kind Of slackers. The army must
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
The President Explains One of His
Fourteen Principles TO Senator Simmons
lFrom the New YOrk Sun.l

The first manifestation OF anxiety In
the White House 10 allay the appre-
tensions now naturally excited
throughout the country by Mr. VIII
sons partisan pronunciamento Of Fri
day last appeared yesterday in the
form Of a letter from the President to
senator Simmons. Mr.. Wilson explains,
or attempts TO explain, what he meant
on January when he included among
his peace terms this principle, or pro-
vision; THE removal, so far as pos
sible. Of all economic barriers, and the
establishment OF an equality OF trade
conditions among al the nations con-
senting 10 the peace and associatins
themselves for its maintenance
The President now tells Senator Sim
mons that his call for the remoavl,
as far as possible, Of all economic
barriers and the establishment Of an
equality Of trade conditions" meant
only that any tariff established by any
nation should apply equally to all
foreign nations; that there should be
no discrimination against some nations
that did not apply to others"
That Is TO say, II we understand
him. he meant only that there must be
no punitive tariff legislation against
the nations which are now our enc
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

mics. He denounces the construction
which has been put upon this item of
his fourteen principles as a partisan at
tempt Ito inject the bogy Of free trade,
which is not involved at all.
This explanation or qualification OF
the Fourteen Principles address would
be more impressive II il were not
coupled with the extraordinary state
ment that he, the President. "of course
meant to suggest no restriction upon
the free determination by any nation
Of It's own economic policy"
Free determination The Americans
who do not agree with President Will
son in his known views on the subject
OF the tariff will dwell with curious If
not with scornful interest upon the
words "free determination" las used
here by him.
For only three days ago he told
them, in substance, that there must be
no free election Of members of the
great legislative body charged by the
Constitution with the nations self
determination of its tariff policy and
other policies, for the reason that such
elf-determination, il It went against
his partisan views, would lend aid and
comfort to the enemy-that is TO say
would be treason
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

Finance Committee OF the Senatethe who have most
influence in the framing Of a revenue bill
These two men have the backing Of President Wilson,
with his determination that removal Of all economic
barriers far as possible must be Of the conditions
OF peace
Those two men have the backing OF Iosephus Daniels
and his paper which has been quoted above
Those two men have the backing Of Northern Demo-
Gratis, who into The Democratic caucus and subse-
quenty perpetuao the Southern control OF both
houses Of Congress.
All persons who believe that the time here for pre-
paredness for peace rather than that the time will soon
be here, should cast their votes for Dr. L. Heilser Ball
and other Republicans who stand for Immediate pre-
paredness for peace both In re-enacment protective
tariff and in the enactment OF other legislation that will
get the country ready for normal Industrial activities
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1918.
coNTEMpT1BLE AND UNwARRANTED.

MOT many moons ago Senator willard Salisbury, Of
~ this State who is pleading for reelection,
aroused storm of indignation and protest in Delaware
by referring his political opponents here political
Prussians' That Characterization st is borne mind
and resented by all Republicans and also by large
tien of the Democratic party.
And comes the Wilmington Every Evening which
endeavored and failed to prevent the denomination OF
Senator Salisbury, with editorial giving strained
endorsement TO President Wilson's appeal for a Demo-
cratic Congress In the Of that editorial n makes
the following assertion which should be resented and
denounced by every Republican and every serespectng
and Independent Democrat.
: "Therc e,ading no cIouding even of this grave
issue of the campaign German leaders and friends
Germany I'm this country-of whom there many
would rejoice the discontinue of the administration
a result of popular election. And may be set down
that every citizen Of this country clothed with
the privilege franchise who sympashizes with Germany
will 90 the polls next Tuesday and vote sodly and
uniedy, for the election of a Republican Congress"
That is as contemplate and as unwarranted as was
Senator saulsburss insulting inference that any Della
warean who opposed him political Prussian"
And the joke of Il all is that the Every Evening in
the opening paragraph Of its editorial made the follow
ing confession which knocks the bottom OF It's final
conclusion.
"I is natural that Democratic politicians should differ
materially the proprieiy probable effect Of
President Wilson's deliberate personal appeal TO the
people him and ndorse his work by the elec.
tion of a Congress Democratic in both branches on
TUESDAY next Some look upon IT move wise and
shrewd any that the President made in the past
Others incline TO regard il political mistake although
they do not fear any disturbing consequences"
That is certainly clear Of upsetting the Wilson
bucket and then trying to pour Democratic milk into it,
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
PREPARE EoR PEACE NOW.

x<xA FTER the war is soon going TO be live topic"
"A says the Raleigh News and Observer owned by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Going to be" indeed To all except the wachful
waters it is already live topic in Delaware and every
other State.
Republicans have beep discussing for months.
Democrats have been insisting that after the over
*rr'ss. time esegsh to prepare for peace.
Republicans have been insisting that the first great job
is to win the and win il in such way to make
peace honorable and permanent They have insisted
that while we winning the there is nothing to
rsevent Preparations for peace.
Republicans have repeatedly quoted British and Ger
man authorities showing that the industries Of those
countries full speed though OF them
are temporarily diverted to work The dye plants Of
germany are bigger than before but devotng
"' " 'neir energies TO manufacture Of munitions They
~ De turned back TO manufacture as readily as they
80 'u''eu 70 me manufacture of munitions
'1.'eh and wooen mills Of Great Britain are
.''ilns ona more goods than ever though mueb Of
n X ..,'S~S 10y var purposes. They win turn 10 ca
over 0n as "ie war is
Japan has been increasing her sales in so, ,u,..,..
and in other countries where expect 10 and noan
markets ''''Hen
Shortly before the began the pemo,ra,,o ~.
enacted tariff law that threw our markets omen r., ~,
~foreign product and the foreigner promptly took "a
'syantage Of berality Our mills were closing and
worksaen seeking beds lodging houses and
food from soup houses If you can't remember
lopk back the nIe Of the newspapers with pic
4teFes OF and standing in line for food and
Z beds
ThA law which brought about that sort of thing was
framed by Democrats over the protest Of Republicans
and Republicans have insisted that the first step in
preparation for peace restoration OF the protective
Arn Against that policy stand Ktchn of North Caro-
Ina chairman of the Ways and Means Committee OF the
eose and simmons Of North Carolina chairman OF the
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
ARMISTICE
BY w. ID. Greene.

Shall we sign a peace pact with the foe,
With our victory just begun?
And in friendship clasp the crimsoned
hand,
OF the thrice accursed Hum
Shall our gallant dead lie unavenged,
on No mans hills and plains;
While we flatter ourselves that peace
will last,
While the Beast of Berlin reignsP
Has there ever been since Atlilla the
Hun,
Such a hellish warfare waged?
As that which is waged by the incarnate
flend,
With whom we are now engaged?
Mo- let US fight for a lasting peace,
TIL his power lies shattered and
prone;
Till none of the accursed breed be left,
To sit on the German throne.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
FIGURE III on.

you win buy four per cent War Savings certificates
and hold them long enough, they will make you rich.
II Jacob and Esau, who lived six thousand years
years ago. still alive says the Eastern Pennsylvania
War Savings Bulletin and II Esau had earned ten dol
lars every day Sundays included and had it ALL he would
have s 100000 On the other hand II Jacob had deposited
one dollar at per cent interest compounded every
one hundred years he would have s5I646O5 33 23iss
provided there were anywhere that much money in
the world
War Savings Certificates pay four per cent interest
compounded every four months
If you don't credit the above figures bearing upon the
fortunes Jacob and Esau would have made sit down and
figure the matter out for yorsef And, while you are
about it, figure out what each Of them would have been
worth today he invested his savings in War Savings
Certificates which pay four per cent and the interest
which is compounded every four months.
Wilmington evenings long just now; so, figure it
out for yourself
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

| = u
w moved it is well for every Delaware voter to re-
Der that without moments cessation the Republican
party has declared continuously for three things They
arei
T. Win the now
Peace with victory, and never peace by com
promise bargaining Of principles which would violate
American rights, interests and honor and make a sac
resc of sacrifice, to be again by our grand
children
B. For sane preparation for The great problems
OF reconstruction.
Through this entire year the Republicans have ham
mered on these things. The nrst point continues the
paramount purpose Of the party It will not let mp on
It for minute It has determined every act of the party
in state and nation by how h can contribute most to
Tho sum total OF war good. To that end It will forever
strive
Daily more important grows It's position the sec
ond point peace with victory II cannot too loudly de-
clare, too certainly perform its determination in
this direction Most fortunate Indeed It the country
that II has insisted upon this
Neither II possible overestimate the Importance
Of the Republican campaign for preparation now
for reconstruction An Of the ramlncaons Of this are
apparent and we insist upon the importance Of Repub-
llcsn Congress for this purpose
DO not forget IN these last days that when an army
was needed, the one whom the greatest re-
sponsibilty 10 make this army certain Chairman Dent
Of the Committee Military Affairs in the House. fought
tho bill and the Republicans led the fight for IT, Also
when money needed 30 make the army Of any value
whatsoever Chairman Kitchln. Of the Ways and Means
Committee fought it he being the man most responsible
for It's passage and the Republicans to lead the fight
for IT, Without this the army would have been useless
Also Champ Clark the Speaker left the chair fought
the army bill
All these things known to ALL but the attention Of
all should he called TO these facts again Remem
ber too there but way TO get rid of the Ktchin
cotere control in Congress- and that is TO Tight for
Republican majority in Congress. Every vote cast for
Republican Congressman in the North means a vote
against the cotere control
Again, also let make clear nations position It
has heavy load to haul let far possible hitch
up both great political horses and have them both
used unhampered freely TO pull this load each striving
which pull the harder All these things should be
emphasized 10 the end
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

cedented activity in the Congressional
campaign From one Western State
number Of messages were received from
business men, farmers and workers say.
ing the Republicans feel they will gain
votes because Of the Presidents action.
1.-THE corn belt is on fire, read a tele-
gram from the Mississippi Valley, "as
result Of Wilson's unwarranted attack
on Republican patriots who are making
daily sacrifices to help win the war anG
defeat Germany"
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
ALL STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEY TROUBLES RELIEVED
BY THE USE OF MI VIM TONIC

Science at last rewarded In dis
cOvering-from roots, herbs. barlIs and
berries that give birth 10 the Nation
a medicine known as Nu Vim Iron Weed
Tonic, that has surpassed all prece-
dents i'm recovering case after case of
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles
that were chronic, and skilled science
had failed. But Ma Vim was put TO
the acid test and has come out vic
torious. Nh Vim has all the elements
OF giving power. A medicine. a
blood and nerve tOnic-Rheumatism,
Scrofula and Catarrh troubles, Nh Vim
stands in class by itself for the re-
lief. The demonstrator will take pleas
ure In telling you of Nu WINS power
On sale at Miller's Drug Store, i04 Mar
ket street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

No man is truly honest who denies that he never
made fool Of himself
:-%:-:
There is nothing in name. No river thief has ever
stolen river.
.==:=.
Invisible patches ought to be used to fixing up
serred rSI0n' love dinner where nothing but soup
called. WIN DE CHOSEN are not even
Some men remind Of a birds-eve ,,o,, -, ~, -,
thing. eye view OF the real
Almost any married man win freely admit, a.. =,
choice Of partner his wifes Judgment was S,se IN the
his own. superior 10
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
soInIEns oNERsEAs ANn pRorIrEEns Ar HOMIE.

xxr HAT American fighters think Of the profit
w here at home is indicated clearly by the fol-
lowing extract from a story cabled from France:
There is kind of that rlles every soldier"
said the from Chatesu-Thierry. 1The stories OF
pronteering make every American soldier red. To
that great profits being made by squeezing the
Government and the people home for whom you are
stalking life arouses feeling Of You despse
the Hun.
when a group OF soldiers got together with nothing
to do but talk, which wasn't often. somebody
to bring up the subject of pronteers. Wen, think
II OF these proheers could have heard what the
American lighting men planning to do TO them when
they get home, they'd pack their kits and hike for a
fsr-off cline.
mo, there Is concerted movement Such things
not known in the army. But the met all feel
alike this theme They look pronteerng treason
This thing has burned into their souls. They won't
forget The pronteers may get by now. But when
100000 soldiers back they'll never be satisfied
until they have found ways Of wringlng the last ill
gotten cent from the pronteers They can't under
stand why pronteers have not been Jailed"
Such a commentary should be enough to make
pronteer's soul cringe and his cheeks burn We trust
il win have that effect all pronteers In Delaware and
shame them into disseminating their isnobe practices
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses have been issued
by clerks Of the peace and magistrates
as follows:
New Castle county-Nlagistrat l.
j. Broman, No s43 Market street: Clyde
A. McBane, Of Pittsburgh, and Anne E
Applegate OF No. ii02 Heald street; v
De witt Fielder, Of No. West Eleventh
street, and Helen z. Ripka, Of No. i06
West Twenty-fourth street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley, No. 92j
Market street: Darius l.. Wallace and
Georganna r. Law, both Of No. i0i Wal
nut street; Leroy J. Dunham, Of No. 7i5
Pine street. and Mildred Vansice, Of No.
S2i Poplar street
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

have gasoline for the ambulances; the
navy for U-boat destroyers. How any
man knowing this and knowing that a
gasoline famine is threatened, can take
a JOY ride on Sunday-the one day he
is asked to stay at home-is beyond
comprehension.
II the ban is not fitted by next sun
day this paper is going 10 have the
number Of all cars taken that are seen
in Clayton and publish the owners
names
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
WEST WILL RESENT
WILSON'S ATTACK
BY the limited Press

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3O-Republican head
quarters here announced yesterday that
kilograms to Chairman Hays were be-
ing received from all parts Of the United
states congratulating him on his state
ment in answer to President Wilson's
call for vote Of confidence in the ad-
ministration. 10 was declared at head
quarters that President Wilson's appeal
had aroused the Republicans to unpre-
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
G'rom Nicolsy and Hays abraham
Lincoln.n)
JUNE 20, 1861.


Lincoln."O
JUNE 20, 1861.
The postmaster Of Philadelphia being
accused Of interference against VIII
liam d. Kelley, President Lincoln senl
for him, and. following his custom IN
grave matters, he read to him a repri-
mand which he had committed 10 paper
in the following words -
Complaint is made 10 me that you
are using your official power TO defeat
Judge Kelley's denomination TO Con-
gress. ] am well satisfied with Judge
Kelley as a Member Of Congress, and
do not know that the man who mlghi
supplant him would be satisfactory
but the correct principle, | think. is
that all our friends should have abb
solute freedom Of choice among our
friends My wish, therefore. Is that
you will do just as you think Mt with
your own suffrage I'm the case and not
constrain any Of your subordinates to
do other than as he thinks ft with
his
For a moment Lincoln dlspeired OF
the success Of the Union party in the
coming election He was not alone in
this impression. II was shared by his
leading friends and counsellors. So
experienced and astute a politician as
Thhrlow Weed wrote on the pod Of Au-
gust when, ten days since, told Mr..
Lincoln that his reelection was an i'm
possibility I also told him that the in
formation would soon come 90 him
through other channels. II has doubt
less ere this reached him At any rate,
nobody here doubts 10, nor do | see
anybody from other States who auth
orizes the slightest hope OF success. Mr..
Raymond. who has just left me, says
that unless some prompt and bold step
be now taken all is lost. The people
are wild for peace. They are told that
the President will only listen 70 terms