davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28

In the crowd workers the
tnitor public employed
the Nordyk Marmon the that Heck
man had placed the school upside more than one
the home later to the scnoo
building where Of and girls There
threats soldiers took charge OF the
situation the flag.
commissioners said the
action Hickman
the board
thing Mr. Foltz said
eff charged with he Will be
AL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28

s he be allowed join
granted The refused
similar be
"sck" 500 and him to July
the municipal farm awaits the tire salesman"
Stanley he'd
old that time
the municipal farm and in the county JAIL
avenue by Thornton, patrolman.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28
CAPTAINS Head Is Bald, but Not From Gas Attack

~ ANsAs CITY, haven't head" wrote Capt
Hughes Knight SON OF W. draft board OF
vtn two Of his complete recovery In hospital
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28
Tire Salesman Had Perfectly Corking Good Time

II ANsAs CTY-"sck" crook he He's
IN his little notebook and crcua
chaufeurs taking orders for tires In his little
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28
THE cANNER's MOTHER Z

sing q song Of canning
Wash boilers saving food
Every loyal household
Doing all 1t could.
me men .ne Jars are proces
The food they will keen
Win help to feed the 49,.
When the snow Is desn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28

Quired and Identifies the purchaser by
some system Of his own. Later in the
week he delivers the tires. During the
week he steals them, he admitted be-
fore Judge Charles FL. Clark in the
North side court.
"Stick" Stanley knows practically
every policeman on the force, In per-
sonal, intimate way. His record, stated
in an offhand way, embraces some $50
to 200 separate arrests for petty thefts.
=. IT,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28
Crowd Forced School Janitor to Kiss the Flag

Nodyke Mamon companys plant
d 10 nave been 500 headed soldiers on DUTY
ne plant placed American house occupied BY Charles T.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28
Seemed Like Large Sum, but It Was Phony

John Gregory held $4,000 his hands for five minutes
belonged William Fman wife, Jeanette seeks
They live 1722 Kinncnnc home
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28

owned by the defendant. He testified
he and his wife did not agree, and all
the money he had was about 5000 In
the bank and SIS week he drew from
a machine shop he owns.
I she had $1,000 in cash only the
oufher day. | helped him to count" ex-
claimed Mrs. Fillman. The judge
looked serious and asked:
sis that 30, FillmanT'
Fillman replied: Eve sure did
count the money. 1t was $500. She
nc,,r%csF CT GSH0 and c0uufnd tho other
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-28

rT~.,1' A@o7 SILVER avenue, after
Hickman had been forced to salute
ana Kiss the flag, according to the en-
-ployees.
Hickman. the workers say, was re-
ported to have made the assertion that
ne would not have the - flag on his
mouse and would shoot the first man
who tried to arrest him or put flag
ON his house."
Before the flag was hoisted on his
nome Hickman declared his loyalty to
the United States, said some of the
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
MEET THE NEW EMERCENCY.

all Delawareans know, Germanys assault on civ-
n zation found the world including the United States
miltarily unprepared to resist properly
Advocates Of preparedness in the United States found
little sympathy for months after the broke
Europe
America was finally awakened to the danger to lib
erty and democracy.
The emergency grandly. although slowly, met
all the world knows.
But while it being met those who urged prepared
ness for peace wet-blanketed.
This may last five ten years." the objectors
70 preparation OF business industrial plans declared
I'VE have time to make peace-time plans in the
midst OF a great war"
They were just blind those who in peace-time
wouldn't prepare to meet the German war menace.
Now that the war is ended we find ourselves in need
Of definite industrial and business program.
It isn't here.
We didn't make It when Il should have been made.
Wen be compelled to work hard and swiftly to meet
the situation thus created OF course Wen meet 1t
grandly and wel doubt. That's the American way
With a Republican Congress. elected upon the peace
preparedness ISSUE assured the work of prepared
ness for peace will be pushed at top speed just
as the Repubcans-elect have assumed their official
functions.
That Republican Congress will have to deal with a
Democratic President It is true but have doubt
he saw at least light when the election results
were announced on November 5.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
DRYS TO FORCE
PROHIBIT. ON BILLS
Will Insist on Rider in Food
Bill When Congress
Resumes
WFTT SAY RIDER
WILL BE KILLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. i5.-The leaders
Of the dry" forces in Congress are out
lining a campaign to force the passage
OF the wartime prohibition measure as
soon as both houses Of Congress resume
their regular sessions for the transac-
tion of legislative business.
Senator Kenyon, Republican, one Of
the dry" leaders, said yesterday the
passage Of the food production bill, to
which the done dry" rider making the
nation dry beginning July 1, 1919, is at
tached, will be insisted upon.
Although the measure was introduced
as a war measure. and its passage urged
as a war necessity. Senator Kenyon
said its enactment IS just as necessary
now that the war Is ended as II was
when the bill was introduced several
months ago.
"The exigencies OF the war period are
not over" said Senator Kenyon "The
need for conservation Of fOodstuffs is
as great as ever. If not greater. More
over, the war will not end until the
peace treaty is signed. and that is many
months ahead"
The "wets" in Congress feel certain
that the prohibition rider will be killed.
and they are confident that if efforts
are made to call it up again in either
the Senate or the House it will be voted
down by a large majority.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
With The Paragraphers

IT, many persons have believed. the naval collier
Cycops was captured sunk by German warship we
should soon learn the details Of her fate. Not few
Americans cling TO the belief that she will yet be dis
covered a1Oat carefully concealed in some Caribbean
inlet or key. This a fantastic theory but II is
scarcely fantastic than her absolute disappear
ance Whatever became Of the ship the story Of the
Cycops will always remain Of the strangest tales
of the sea.-New York sun.
Foxes have become plentiful around North White
Plains as to boldly show themselves in the open fields
in half dozen recent Instances Do you know why2
No gaming is permitted the watershed and this gives
Brer Reynard an opportunity of raising large families Of
his kind undsturbed to the increasing peril OF the feath
cred occupants of nearby hencoOpsNorth Castle sun.
Mr. and Mrs James Sonnet Of Pasadena CAL stopped
here last week en- route to their nome IN Bridgeport
conn While here they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Meeter and famiy.-Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
TRUCE RELEASED
1882 AME ICANS

PARIS, Nov. i5.-More than 1882
American prisoners in German camps
were released Immediately by the sign
ing Of the armistice. according to the
latest figures prepared by the American
Red Cross in Switzerland.
This number includes all the Ameri-
cans captured to November 1. 1t Is
estimated that only few hundred more
Americans were captured after that
date.
OF the total number OF prisoners re-
leased, 23S0 are army men, II are from
the navy and i4O are civilians. In the
camps were 2h army officers and 2i39
non-commissioned officers and privates.
three naval officers and nine sailors.
A majority OF the privates were at
the Rastatt camp. There were fi7 at
Giehsen and iO3 at Limburg. There
were i03 officers at Villengen, 50 at
Karlsruhe, 20 at Landshut and 20 at
Rastatt.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
TRY nAGNESIA FOR
ste mach TROUBLE
II Neutra'I Izes Stomach Acidity, Prevents
Food Fermentation, Sour, Classy
Stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are n sufferer from In
digestion, you have already tried pepslni
bismuth, soda charcoal, drugs and various
digestive aids and you know these things
will not cure your trouble--in some cases
do not even give relief.
But before giving up hope ana declalng
you are chronic dyspeptic. just try the
effect OF little bisurated magnesia' citrate
avide or milk, but the pure bisurated mag
nesia which you can obtain from pracu-
cally any druggist in either powdered or
tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful OF the powder or
two compressed tablets with little water
after your next meal, and see what dif-
ference this makes. II will instantly neu-
traliEe the dangerous, harmful acid In the
stomach which now causes your food TO
ferment and sour, making gas, wind. hatu-
lence. heartburn and the bloated or heavy
lumpy feeling that seems TO follow most
everything you eat
You will find that provided you take a
little bisurated magnesla Immediately after
a meal, you can eat almost anything and
enjoy H. without any danger Of pain or
discomfort TO follow, and moreover the
continued use Of the bisurated magnesia
cannot injure the stomach in any way. so
long as there are any symptoms OF acid
'ndiqeRtion.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
Spirit of the
DelmdrUia Press
KENTs POLITICAL FUTURE.
ON the Dover State Sentinel.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
Although the Democrats carried Kent
county at the recent election, they
came unpleasantly close to losing it, as
their late year majorities of from 800
to 1000 were cut down to about POO
majority. When this is considered, with
the additional fact that the Republicans
elected five of the ten members Of the
lower house Of the Legislature and two
Of the three Senators, it VIII be readily
appreciated that the Republicans made
a highly creditable showing-a show
ing that can, when all circumstances
and conditions obtaining during the
campa gn are cons dered, be truly re-
garded as a Republican victory. We
predict. from the grand showing Of
Kent Republicans, that the Democrats
have ergistered their last victory in
this county for years to come.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

lust because a fellow has money than brains,
don't lump to the conclusion that he is oyerburdened
with wealth.
:-:-:-.
We never see ourselves we really are unless, we
have fully learned the lesson Of humility.
:--.-s
The coal situation is apt TO nuctuate but then the
smoke goes up the chimney just the same.
--:-:
The person who first advanced the theory that two
live as cheaply as one kept boarding house
:--:-:
If man doesn't repeat the cute things his baby says,
It's a sure sign that he hasn't any baby
;--:-.
4 man who is supposed to know says that marriage
without love, is like trpe without onions.
.-:-;.
., Judge a man by the depth Of his knowledge rather
then by the size Of his waist measure
me strawberry grows underneath the nette.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
DRIVE on


tt HERE'S phlosophic view to take Of passing world
4 events
Originally governments all small, Then the
strong gobbed the ones and despotisms and
fosered ignorance.
Education fostered aspirations for freedom and
pubics began TO appear.
Now republics rising on the wrecks Of the last
absolutisms Freedom is being reborn.
Through the tempest OF war the world has sailed
nearer to the federation of man.
The war made it appear that the world growing
worse
Peace shows that really the world growing better
The growing pains sharp. Real growth must be
the reward.
Reactionaries find themselves out Of date
Progressves hold the reins.
The world will continue to drive on. spurred by the
collapse OF auocracy due to the world war.
Our earth win be peoped in future by men. women
and children whose talents aspirations and opportunities
are not throted by other men. and children OF
autocratic tendency.
The hour OF the auocrat has struck and the fact that
he II is atested by the celebrity with which Kaiser
Wilhelm Kaiser Karl and others Of their lk yacat-
ing thrones and seeking safety in the shade Of private
nfel
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1918.
NErnrn-A vIcronY MoNuMENr.


n ELAWARE should have a monument to commem-
- the part State and its people have played
in the World War.
That monument should be an imposing shaft.
It should be reared in a prominent place in the city
of Wilmington.
It's face should bear the OF all Delaware men
who have given up their lives in defense OF world
democracy
That face also should bear proper and enduring
tribute to the men, the and the children OF Della
who have contributed in greater lesser degree
TO the success Of this OF all wars.
The time to take the initial steps leading TO the
ing Of such monument is now
The project should be launched without delay by the
patriotic organizations State and carried TO
pletion as quickly as possible.
Delawareans have given their lives shed their blood
and made all sorts Of sacrifices Of time. money and
fort to give to the a victorious ending
Surely no one will contend that Victory Monument
would not be suitable symbol OF such sacrifices for
the sake Of an all-lmportant principle.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
KEEP THE SCHOOLS CLEAN.

A NfERICANS must Immediately realize the Importance
"A Of the study Of French and Spanish languages and
literature
They must be alert against any reaction to the study
OF German speech and text books.
The schools have been purged in large part. The
process must go on to completion.
These things more essential now that the
war is won than when it being fought
Americans need more extensive knowledge OF French
to reap the benefit Of that closer kndshp OF aims with
France made real by the and for business reasons
And they Spanish to meet the trade opportunities
in South America torn from German clutches.
German is not needed We can't trust German litera-
ture for a generation. 1t will take repenant Germany
half century TO purify the poisoned wel-springs OF its
own thought. And a Germany broken up into lot Of
angllng little States isn't likely 10 be serious trade
factor in the world for some time TO come.
The work OF revising American educational systems
standards to meet the new needs and conditions must
go on and while 10 on the need for uproong Ger
man influence wherever it exists in CITY, State and
country should be kept constantly in mind
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
WINTER SPORTS FOR
TANKS LEFT ABROAD

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, Nov. i5.-Winter sports in
mountain resorts once exclusively
populated by wealthy tourists are TO
be furnished American soldiers during
the winter. The Y NJ. c. A. is pro-
curing bob sleds, single sleds, skates,
hockey sticks, pucks and curling out
FITS tor lanks going to mountain leave
areas.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
INTELLIGENT WORK SHOULD SUCCEED FLmsY


VIZ AYES chuek-hoes ruts. loose crushed stone and
w rubbish continue TO be distinguishing features of
the Wilmington-New Castle causeway.
One would think Levy Court Commissioners and
our City Councilmen would be ashamed to keep before
the eyes Of taxpayng public such an exasperang
hipit OF Official incapacity and neglect
Is nigh time for everyone who is responsible in any
measure Tor the present condition Of that short stretch
VI Ioaa 70 cease making get to work on lines
roadbuildng intelligence
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
pyTmANs GOLDEN ,IIpurr

p llfiiANs OF high and low degree are eelebratino
formally IN Wilmington this week the golden mbilee
OF the Grand Lodge Of Delaware Knights Of pvtbas Il
is pleasing and an impressive function.
for many oecaoes le order Of the knights of pythas
ing Of the many fraterna and beneficial organiza,ion
that have grand and subordinate lodges in our siat
We felicitate its members being able to celebrate
Its golden jubilee under such pleasing conditions as exist
within the order.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

Weather conditions in Delaware have made October
and November remarkable months for the accomplish
ment Of work That is particularly true Of the FARMS
on which work has progressed to almost unprecedented
degree In fact the weather has been fine that on many
farms much work that ordinarily would be reserved for
next Spring is being this Fall thus making for easier
and better farming next year.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

Constitutional loafers in Delaware doubtless VIII ma
longdeayed comfort the fact that the Work Fight
war order OF the Federal Government has been sus-
pended automatically with the holding up Of the draft
It is to be hoped that the enforcement Of the order dur
ing the war period led many Heretofore addicted
10 loanng their way through life to place proper and
permanent value upon industry and thrift. Loafers
should not forget however that the state law is still
in effect.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

Statewide sympathy goes out TO William Swain,
OF Brldgevlle because Of the tragic death Of his
Alfred at the Mercersburg Academy. Mercersburg Pa
Young swain. whose death due to fourstory fan
from roof to a cement pavement. a promising lad
and one Of the popular members Of the student body Of
The academy He had many friends in Delaware, particu-
larly in his home section in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

From the Delaware State Council Of Defense we have
received a copy Of a pocket manual issued by it con-
tanning information about the laws Of Delaware for the
soldiers and sailors Of Delaware and their families, To-
gether with the Federal service laws. 1t was compiled
under the direction OF Secretary OF State Everett c.
Johnson the Councils energetic and effective Director
General Properly distributed the manual should be Of
much assistance to soldiers and sailors.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

Germany has reached low estate, indeed when
Rumana feels that she order her to remove her sol
oilers from that country within twenty-four hours or
suffer the warlike consequences.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

We don't hear much about Deutschland uner allies,
these days II would be the wrong sort OF howl for
the under dog to set up.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

The Huns have found "Der Tag" they talked so much
about and what day Of reckoning 1t has been for them
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

Has the Beast Of Berlin" gone to Holland to find
Germanys place in the SUM-"
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

Advertising rates or application
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

of Wilmington Rons we'll known for the remarkable
SupeExce OF Workmanship
Material Employed Wednesday Wonderful Garments
without the Unique he this city Make
from this High Grade Stock and have 2O
ess Marked
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-02

Sunday evening and morning, and
League also.
Pushing the clock ahead one hour
will make the people early to bed and
early to RISE
Our blacksmith is doing a good bust
ness. Automobiles and farm work
keeps him very busy.
Mrs. Elmer Walters is visiting
Elmer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Walters Of Ames, Iowa.
G. w. Morris was calling on friends
In Pennington last week
A great many in this place went Wis
1ting Sunday or had company. Being
Easter, a great many eggs were used
in different ways.
The pie social at the Shepherd
school house was well patronized. Pro
ceeds netting $500.
G. W. Morris and wife spent Sunday
at the Otto Marriott home.
Marion Cochran and wife were visit
ing at the Curtis Bradford home Sun
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-02
Late Market Quotations

Receipts % cars: Wis.
eonsins and Minnesotas, s5cGs11e
fancy westerns, s1.00@110 per cwt
Live poultry Ducks, 30G 31c
geese. 25a30c; ROSTERS. sic; tur.
keys. 25431c.
| New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Aprit 3.-F1our market
inactive. irregular.
Pork market steady. Mess. s52.5o9
$500.
Lard market dull. Middle west spot,
l$2S25G 26.35.
Sugar, raw. market quiet Centrifu
gal test, $60.50.
Sugar. refined. market quiet. Gu.
loaf. 3s.s5; crushed. $50: powdered
$3.50: graduated. $7.45.
Coffee Rio No. on SPOT, 9Ec.
Taiiow market steady. City. lie;
special, 171sc
Hay market steady. No. 1, 1850
1.s5; No. 3. S1.151i.s5; clover. s5ce
t$1.45.
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tur-
keys. 25@3Sc; chickens. ESQ 3Se;
fowls. 20635c.
Live poultry market strong. Geese,
35c; ducks. 35c: turkeys. $50; roost.
ers. 2TI35c
Cheese market unsettled State
milk common to special. 16I25isc;
skins common to specials. 4620c.
Butter market firm. Receipts 6,7a5
Creamery extras, 43c; dairy tubs, s5f|
431zc; creamery held on storage, 35a|
41c-
Egg market unsettled. weak. Re-
ceipts 57.722. Nearby white fancy. 41Gl
42e; nearby mixed fancy. 369 3Sc;
fresh. 35Q39c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-02
6ENTONSPORr.

Still dry and rain is needed badly
Otto Marriott and family and Earl
Householder and family spent Sunday
at Fred Hemmingers, the three ladies
being sisters.
F. NJ. Elliott is quarantined In on &C.
count Of scarlet fever
Good many new cases OF measles in
this vicinity.
Pie social at Bear Creek school
house was well attended Tuesday
evening The program was good.
Marion Cochran, who had his foot
cut some time ago, went to Keokuk
to have it examined as it was not get
ting along very will 1t is hoped it
will not give him any serious trouble.
Heck DeHart shipped a car load OF
straw this week.
Jack Morris of Bonaparte, spent a
few hours with mis- father and brother
and wife, G. W. Norris, last week.
The Ladies Aid and Red Cross peo-
pie met at Mrs. Matte Burton's home
and did some good work for the war
cause last Thursday and for the suf-
fering children of Belgium This is
surely a christian act and all should
do their part.
w. NJ. Gillespie and family will
soon move out to farm north of here.
Good Friday was well observed here,
most all put out a good patch of po-
tatoes.
Mrs. Warren Scott had a sale Sat
urday, selling her household goods and
home, and will locate in the state OF
Washington with her daughter, Mrs.
Noah Miller and her son, Roy.
Mrs. Marion Hornbaker is visiting
her brother and other relatives in the
western part of this state.
J. +. Scott is doing some carpenter
work for Roy Benson, north of town.
Church and Sunday school at the
Vernon church were well ATTENDED
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-02
IDENTIFIED BY
EYE WITNESS
Morris Rothenbero Charged Wit
Murder of Harry Cohen, Gambler,
Who was Shot to
Death.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, April 2.-MorTis
Rothenberg. aged 26. waiter out OF
work. today was formally charged
with the murder of Harry Cohen, the
gambler.
An eye witness of the killing posi-
lively identified Rothenberg as the
man who fired the fatal shot.
The police recovered the revolver
with which the murder was com
mitted. from milfman who found
1t in an areaway near the scene Of
the shooting. There were dum-dunl
bullets corresponding to those IN
Cohen's body in the remaining shells
in the revolver.
Rothenberg was questioned by Dis
trict Attorney Swami today. He ad'
mits that he was with Cohen on the
night Of the murder and that the
slain man had staked him with money
with which to gamble.