davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
SHOW us,

ry>HE world win view German professions with
picion for a long, long time to come. And It WIN
have scant patience with German apologss outside OF
Germany.
This Is the thing the world articulates to Germany;
Bring forth fruits meet for repentance"
In other words: "Show Usl'
II Germany is really repentant:
Germany will cheerfully comply with the armistice
conditions
Maintain order at home.
Accept allied and American food promises at par.
Help bind up the wounds inflicted by fallen autocraey.
Make reparaon far required for wanton destruc-
tons
RepudIate every vestlge Of autOcratic methods and
plans Of government.
Drop that ministry of propaganda from its new. So
called Republican" government.
Purify It's educational system from top to bottom,
inside and outside.
Develop some modern morals.
pay decent attention to the opinions Of the rest Of
mankind.
Crack no more whips in the face Of humanity.
BY observing these rules for generation two Ger
many can convince skeptica world Of the reality OF
its reformation.
There is no other way.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
The Call for The Abandonment
Of Au'ocratic Government
lFrom tho New York sun.

Have we at last started back toward
the resumption Of American govern.
ment?
Venezuela has long enjoyed lin the
ory), a republican form OF government
Its constitution was closely modelled
after that OF the United States. The dis
trlbutlon OF coordinate powers be
tween the Legislature and the executive
is as clear and as well balanced az the
stoutest upholder OF democracy and
the sternc~t hgter OF autocracy could
possibly desire. What else could be eX-
pected OF fundamental law built upon
the plans and specifications which our
own Constitution proyldedY
Yet whenever a particularly strong
and self-assertive personality has oc-
cupied the executive mansion at Cara
cas- II has been demonstrated that the
government system OF Venezuela might
Just as well have been patterned after
that OF the Syracusan tyrants. so far as
the safety Of democracy was con-
cerned. Take the single example OF
Ouzman Blanco. dictator from 1870 10
1873, constitutional President OF the re-
public from 1873 TO 1892. For about a
score Of years President Blanc0 used to
contemplate with patriotic satisfaction,
the regular assembling OF the Venezue-
Ian Congress, closely modelled after
that OF the United States The proceed
ure Of the Legislative department Of the
Venezuelan republic never varied dur
ing his illustrious and protracted Ad-
mlnistratlon 10 was simplicity itself.
The legislators proceeded 10 exercise
their annual or biennial function under
the constitution and likewise under
Guzman BlancO's awful eye. They
promptly and unanimously passed q
resolution delegatlng TO the executive
their legislative authority, and then
went back TO their homes to pursue
such yocatlons or avocatlOns or diver
slons as commended themselves to
their individual consciences or tastes.
Politics was always adjournd in Ven
ezuela in President Blanco's time.
What never could have occurred at
the Venezuelan capital with Blanco at
the head OF the executive department
OF the republic actually came TO pass
yesterday In Washington. Perhaps
there has been no more significant or
momentous incident ia American legls-
latlye experience since American his
tory began than the action OF the eau
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
10000 YANKS EACH
DAY TURNED TRICK
LContinued from page three.l J

CONTINUED from page three.l
ing sent their crack shock troops
against them but they could not get
through and were driven back with
great losses. He related the story told
him by the Lieutenant Colonel Of one
of the New England Regiments. A
Lieutenant Lockardt with &c men in a
charge made by the German shock
troops were caught in a machine gun
nest and held there for two days. AZ
the end OF two days the Lieutenant-
ColonJl and the Colonel Of the regi-
ment went out 10 see what had become
Of Lockl1ardt. They met him coming
in He saluted HIS superior officers and
apologized for a two days growth Of
beard and said, "Sirs, have the honor
10 report all my men present, 90 dead
and eight alive" This. he said, was
true. Not a man mad attempted 10
leave his post as orders could not be
gotten TO them TO retreat and all re-
maned at their post and the bodies Of
the 30 dead were still there,
It was at this point that Mr.. Holt
paid his compliment to the valor Of the
American army and the craftsmanship
OF President Wilson. He said the peO-
pie of this country have no idea OF how
the people Of the Allied countries look
on President Wilson and that he is re-
garded there as the greatest man in the
world today. He said it is not a case
Of are our soldiers and President
worthy Of us but are we worthy Of our
soldiers and President He said that
from his observations he would say
Europe is ready for a League Of Ma
tlons as suggested by President VIII
son.
Mr.. Holt was taken i'll at the home
OF Or. Samuel @. Mitchell following his
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

Gus Of the Republican Senators calling
upon Congress. by formal resolution, &c
assert and exercise It's normal and con-
stltutional functions, including leglsla-
tl0n necessary for reconstruction
This is neither more nor less than de
mand that the extraordinary concentra-
tlon OF power In the executive, encour-
aged by the emergencies OF war that
Is over, shall cease with the coming OF
peace; that our free people. while en-
gagged In helping TO make the rest OF
the world safe for democracy, shall not
forget TO make the United States like
wise safe for democracy, safe In the I'M
mediate future as In the long future OF
a glorious peace won by victory.
In other words, II is the direct and
forcIble declaration. by the Hepubli-
can party In the Senate, that the man
date Of the people at the Congress
elections Of a fortnight ago, shall be
obeyed by the representatives OF the
people I'm the Sixty-flfth Congress as
well as in the Sixty-slxth.
The immediate assertion by Congress
Of its full functions under the Consti-
tuition, The absolute termination OF
executive government; that is to say,
government OF personal viii and lndi-
yldual decretals; that Is to say. again,
the government Of autocracy. What
clearer or greater issue can there be
while the United States remains the
United States and not Venezuelan
The vote In the Senate caucus yester-
day was unanimous for this clarifying
and uncompromlslng statement Of the
great issue now before Congress and
the republic. It's unlfying effect upon
Republican party can scarcely fail to
impress even those Senators-if such
there be today at the Capltol-whO
might otherwise be disposed TO use
for factional advantage, for the revival
OF ideas reaciionary in character II not
I'm ostenslble form, a situation which
calls for the broadest comprehension OF
party duty and the most perfect har-
mony OF tactical cooperation: There
are no more Progressiyes In the party
sense, but the united Republican or
ganlzatlon must be progressive or fail.
IL cannot go back 10 the issues that
have divided its members In years gone
II u is 10 perform the great duty TO
the republic and TO the American peo-
pie which the Senate caucus has recog-
nized so clearly and proclaimed in such
ringing words.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
Spirit of the
DelfnarUia Press
"OvER THE TOP"
From the Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover DelaNarean.
Dover lived up To its past reputation
for responding freely 10 all war move
ments, and went "oyer the top" in the
United War Work Campaign with q
good margin TO spare The success OF
the drive In this community and county
Is all the more gratifying In view Of
the fact that the workers had but little
time TO make preparations and the cam
paign received but little advertising In
this section. When they learned that
the money was TO be expended for the
comfort and protection Of the boys
'over there" however. the patriotic res
ldents OF Dover and Kent responded
literally. We congratulate County
Chairman Lewis ]. Hayes, who directed
the drive throughout the county 50
successfully that many towns went
'oyer the top; Town Chairman Charles
T. Jackson, through whose efforts the
campaign In Dover was so gratifying,
and all Of the workers who contributed
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
FOR A JUST AND LASTING pEAcEl

n EAcE be truly just and lasting must be obtained
L not by a mere triumph Of arms the conquered
but by triumph Of ideals over the past its justice
must be based not the arbitrary decisions Of OF
the contending parties but the decree Of supreme
common court its permanency must be affected not by
huge armed garsons and involved International treaties
but by reciprocal suitable securities and by liberal fra
tena unions Of the peoples Such is the thesis Of Eore
pont an eminent Italian SENATOR an article recently
paDiisaed in the New Anthology a review Of letters
science and art issued monthly in Rome That view GER
fanny Is In harmony with the view Of many Delawareans
mere are two kinds of peace possible according to
senator pont one based separatlst international
system Ae olner on the "sodars' system The sepa
ratls system ruled the world before the ontbresk ~
the great conflict This system presupposed Wars on
Heterogeneous congomerstion Of nations folo,,,4 ~
congresses and treaties Of peace as normal ners ~
fered to the States for the settlement Of their rec,,
disputes This system excluded any application yvls,
ever OF the representative princple it was based IN 40
far as Europe concerned. the pdedomnance OF h
mtaristc spirit and the continuance Of great arrna
ac6fs in the various nations These ornaments in the
decades have been balanced by less staple
bpnds aud alliances. whose intention partly, though
IN a NEGATIVE way to guard the cause of peace.
The length Of the great conflict, The suferings and
atrocities connected with IT, have been aroasins dis
Stuct aversion the minds OF against the nominal
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
With The Paraqraphers

Mr. and Mrs Houston left yesterday afternoon the
o'clock train. where they will make their future home.
-Parkersburg (W Va News. t
]. c. Johnson Of Craighead County, is q great deer
hunter and values his dogs highly but he sold Of
his best hounds in order 10 buy Liberty bondsArkansa
Gazette.
For civilization King Albert has been worth armies.
He has inspired sustained hope comforted those who
despared and upheld the confidence Of those who
inclined 10 doubt The shouts of Joys that made Brussels
ring yesterday echoed in the hearts of millions who
hold IL honor 10 honor Albert Of Belgium-New York
Sun.
The Rhine countries have always preferred Austria
Ia Prussia And Austria now reduced in power, could
not dominate South German confederation she used
10 do before Sadowa. The southern confederation would
no balanced State And Prussia, Isolated In the NORTH
would have the chance she needs TO repent her crimes to
learn the ways Of peace and to get out of her system the
brutal philosophy Of rapine which the glory Of the
House of Hohenzoern was builded-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

address Saturday night and local ply
sician was called in. He was not feel
ing well when he arrived in Newark
during the afternoon but a short rest
before supper sufficiently revived him
so be could so on with his address. He
was able to leave for his home in New
York yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

do not have enough blood, but IL means
your blood is not Of the right kind"
II you feel tired in the mornings; rest
less at night; II you suffer from weakness
or lack of vitality, go TO your family doe
tor and have him take a specimen of your
blood and examine IL, and II IL shows iron
deficiency, get him TO give you prescrip-
tlon for organic iron-Nuxated Iron. Do
this SO as to be sure that you do not get
hold Of some OF the numerous forms Of
metallic iron preparations on the market
which may do you far more harm than
trouble purchase an original package Of
Nuxated Iron and see for yourself that the
words Nuxated Iron appear on the pack
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

their time TO the end that Dover might
subscribe for its full quota.
Doyerltes have indeed reason 10 feel
proud OF the patriotic record achieved
by their little town during the war,
and also to feel proud OF the fact that
they are Delawareans. for Delaware,
the first State in the Union, has been
first in all movements OF "win the
war" nature.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well. strong woman so
! do all my own housework. cannot
recommend Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 S. 0rchsde
ST., Urbans, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat flashes" backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

nhu du dllhCk OF
grippe which LASTED
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. l felt at
times that l would
never be well again.
/ read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
t a bic Compound
and what it did for
women pas sin &
through the Change
ofLife, sol told my
doctor ] would try
il. i soon began to
gain in strength
and the annoying
eynnfnp1 dfa
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT
An enemy suspected is half conquered.
.-&:-.
LONELINESS is young ambitions. ladder.

LONELINESS is young ambitions ladder.
49,.
The man who letteth not his left hand know what
the right hand doeth may be ambidextrous.
49,:
A fair exchange is no robbery. Many large bank
account has even been traded for experience
-.
1t is much better to make hay while the Shines
than to let the grass grow under your feet.
:-.-.-:
ihe linguist may be familiar with all the languages
ana yet not be able 10 read gas meter.
:-:-:-:
4. dplomatie correspondence takes more than mere
interpreter to read between the lines
Tell two girls that they look alike and they viii both
hate YOU N-1 '4's ."it' o0'ii
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

One-fourth Of the people are sick--not
up to the normal health mark as shown
by General Crowder's reports to Con-
gress on the draft examination.
strongly advise everyone who feels
weak. nervous or rundown at times. TO
go to their family physician and have a
blood examination made. Thousands
suffer from iron deficiency and do not
know IL. In my opinion there is moth
ing like organic irOn-Nuxated Iron--tO
help give increased strength and energy
to the weak, rundown and aged.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

fOrmy in Monmouth Memoir
Iron to be of benefit"
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help 70 Pass the Crisis Safe
H-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, ,In.-''During Change of Life,
In addition TO its annoying symptoms, ]
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

lhelr strength, power ana endurance viii
find Il most remarkable and wonderfully
effective remedy"
Manufacturer. Note;-Nuxated Iron,
which is used by DR.. Sullivan and others
with such surprising results and which is
prescribed and recommended above by ply
sicians is not a secret remedy, but one
which is well known to druggists every
where Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, Il is easily assimilated and does
not injure the teeth, make them black nor
upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results 10 every purchaser or they will
refund your money. II is dispensed by all
good druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

To do the most needed thing quickly.
satisfactorily and at minimum expense.
use the WANT Columns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25


through my own tests
Of il to excel any rem
edy | have ever used
for creating red blood,
building up the nerves,
strengthening the mus
cles and correcting di-
gestive disorders. The
manufacturers are to
be congratulated in
having given TO the
public a long felt want,
a true tonic, supplying
iron in an easily di-
gested and assimilated
form. A true health
builder in every sense
OF the word"
DIR. schuyler c.
Jaques, formerly Visit
ing Surgeon OF st.
Elizabeth's Hospital,
New York City, said !:
II have never before
given out any medical
information or advice
for publication, as 1
ordinarily do not be-
lieye in II. But IN the
case Of Nuxated Iron I
feel I would be amiss
In my duty not TO men
tion Il. i have taken it
myself and given Il TO
my patients with most
surprising and salts
factory results. And
hose who wish
quickly 20 increase
~ar aud rra ~rrfff
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

age-not Nux and Iron nor any other form
OF iron other than Nuxated Iron.
DR. A. j. Newman, late Police Surgeon
of the City OF Chicago, and former House
surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago,
IN commenting on the value OF Nuxated
iron. said: "This remedy has proven
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

tnat tWenty-n nine pc
OF the men called 10
steal examination
found physically del
that is. more than 0
Of four of the ho'
our land was sicl
many OF them per-
haps did not know
II.
In commenting on
this serious condi-
tion Of affairs. DR..
James Francis Sui
livan, form erly
Physician of Belle
yue III Osp pita /,
(Outdoor - ept.)
New York, and the
Westchester County
Hospital. said: "The
probability Is that
many of these cases
were due solely 10
lack of sufficient
iron In the red
b Cd corpuscles.
when the iron goes
from the blood, you
can have most any
kind Of symptoms
varying from a
weak, nervous, run.
down state, 10 those
Of most serious
maladies; the vol
ume Of blood often
increases, thereby
imposing an extra
heavy burden on
the heart. Contrary
to general opinion,
lack Of iron In the
blood does not nee
essarily mean you
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
One in Four of Our Men Called
for Draft Examination Was
Physically Deficient

CITY PHYSICIAN STRONGLY ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO
HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR
SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY.
and as ns. m nsa t0H % u % % % 'u
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

In General Crowder's re-
port to Congress, he stated
that twenty-nine per cent.
OF the men called for ply
steal examination were
found physically deficient
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-11

Be Contented with Simple Meals.

Simplicity of living is one Of the great
est forces we can hurl against the kaiser.
Breakfast Barley spoon bread ounce
jam, coffee, milk; lunch no bread. plenty
of potatoes, scalloped potatoes and
cheese, date custsrd, cornstarch pudding.
Dinner Roast mutton. Drowned sweet
potatoes, hominy, sauteed apples, barley
pudding.
Barley Spoon Bread3 tablespoons
drippings, 4 cups boiling water, Il tea
spoon salt, cup barley meal, 2 or eggs.
Put fat in boiling water, sprinkle in bar
ley meal, stirring constantly Cook in
double boiler one hour, cool and add
well beaten eggs. Turn into creased
dish and bake in a moderate oven three
quarters of an hour.
Barley Pudding cups milk, l-3 cup
barley meal, " cup molasses, Is tea
spoon salt, , tablespoons sugar tea
spoon ginger. Scald the milk, pour this
on the meal and cook in double boiler 20
add molasses, salt, sugar and
ginger. Pour into creased pudding dish
and bake two hours in slow oven
Serve hot or cold with top milk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-11
5000 BAGS MADE
To Hold Checkers and Dominoes of Sol
diers-New Jersey Woman's Idea.


New York, April 9.-One hundred and
gone back to knitting for soldiers and
sailors. And their fingers arc plying the
needles more quickly for having had a
brief vacation Not that the busy
fingers were enjoying moratorium from
war work; no, they merely We're enjoy
ing little variety and at the same time
filling need that hadn't occurred to
anyone except Mrs. w. M. Berry. The
result was announced yesterday by p +.
Jerome, director of the bureau Of equip
ment and supplies of the national war
work council of the Y NJ G.. A., when
truck with 5000 small bags for checkers
and dominoes drove up to l24 East 2sth
street.
Nj. Jerome Immediately looked over
thu shipment and said he could use many
thousands more. He said that any mate
rial at all would do for the making of a
bag that needs to be no larger than sew
en- or eight inches square, with string
to draw it tight when the checkers and
dominoes are not in use. Checkers and
dominoes also are needed, Mr.. Jerome
stated, because it has been found impos-
sible to buy enough of these games in
the market to supply the demand for
the nations soldiers. Many small boy,
he believes, would be glad to sacrifice
one of his games for the men who are
fighting for him.
Mrs. Berry, in letter to Mr. Jerome
told how she came to know of the need
for conservation of an army's checkers
and dominoes. Indirectly she discovered
that the men at a southern camp were
using buttons for checkers, for they had
no boxes or bags to keep them in and
checker would now and then disappear. |
She said she could appreciate the fact !
that a pasteboard box would wear out /
and made up her mind that the BOYS |
should have something convenient and |
durable. Six thousand bags-of cotton.
silk, linen, Bingham and calico-were
harvested from the seed which Mrs. /
Berry planted in Morristown. 1t is said |
that there isn't enough waste cloth in |
the town now to put respectable patch |
on a small boys trousers.
Included in the stock of checker bags I
now awaiting shipment from the storage
rooms of the Y NJ c. A. are dozens from
the parochial schools of Newark, made
under the direction of Sister Rose Clare.
and many more from the New Jersey
state hospital, where the convalescents
have found that little war work hast
ems the return of complete health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-11

been teasing her, making fun OF her
glass beads. or whether she Ind been
insane. or at least dreaming. She
made her way 10 the most eonserva.
tive and most expensive jeweler In
town. unmindful that the clock on the
corner pointed five minutes TO the
time that she ought to be back at the
prescription counter.
Ten minutes later she was in the
darkened examination room with two
jewel experts. She seemed to come to
full realization of the situation when
she heard one of them explaining: III
you will look through this bead you
viii see the first letter. Now hold
this bead up to the light and see the
next DETERMINATIONS. marvellous.
need no further proof. They are royal
amber, one of a few strings of beads
that Louis XIV had made for his favor
ties. They are found only in the larg-
est museums now. Perhaps the full
value OF this string has not been
known for hundred years or more.
will be willing to let you have six
thousand dollars for the beads. OF
course in Europe they might fetch
more. II you wish to accept my offer
we will have the check sent to your
bank tomorrow or give 1t to you per-
sonally. OF course. in making such a
large transaction we have to go
through the form of consulting the
treasurer OF the concern. He is out
at luncheon at present"
Somehow Alice got back to her post.
She was Is minutes late-unheard-of
breach of Office regulations-bu she
did not explain. That afternoon she
sent telegram to Paul asking him to
return at once to hear the good news.
And that is why Alice and Paul
didn't have to wait two years. In fact,
they waited only long enough to find
just the contest little drug store for
$4,000 that you could imagine. And
The amber beads-when they have
been restrung and properly mounted
will be on exhibition in one of the big
although to any but an ex-
pert they look much like any other
string of amber beads.
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)