davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
By Y. w. PEGLER
United Press staff Correspondent }

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY ARMY. FRANCE. Jan. TO-
Ply Mail Bud Carey showed up at
the Y NJ c. A. with his girl on his
arm TO watch the battering Differs per-
form the evenings boxing-card.
Him" and her" got chairs down
near the ring-side where he could feel
the spray Of the sponge between
rounds and watch the red welts grow
bigger and bigger on punished shoul-
ders
Bud didn't poke his red neck under
the ropes tonight. Not him; he's a
amere spectator from this day on
BY paradox Of feminine nature Bud,
who won the gal by winning a box
light, stands to lose her II he lights
again.
The romance seems to be headed
straight toward post-bellum wedding.
TO beean week ago and since then
Bud has taken to Speormint instead Of
his luscious old f9vorite, Bsttleax.
Last Saturday night Bud was billed O
battle a cook from L Company-"Also
a member Of this club'-four rounds
TO a decision The cook didn't show and
Bud stalked into mid-ring with the
mitts on 10 speak a challenge 10 any
other 1873 FOUNDER in the battalion" ."
And from the side Of the bue-eyed
vision In one Of the back ranks Of spec
tators 8 gent spoke up who allowed he
couldn't stand to see anyone really
spelling for a light Maybe he reckoned
to put himself in Ace High with Her
by stepping into the ring and making
q monkey out Of Bud Carey
Anyhow he elbows through the crowd
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT
ECZEMA AND FILES

Thousands and thousands Of people, SAYS
Peterson, are learning every week that one
80 cent box Of PefqrsOns Ointment VIII
abolish Eczema and Danish piles, and tae
grateful letters I receive every DAY are
worth more 20 me than money
had Eczema for many years on my hend
and could not get anything 10 do Il any
good / saw your cd and got one box and
owe you many thanks for The good n has
done me. There isn't blotch on my head
now, and / couldn't help hut thank Peter
son, for the cure Is great Mrs Mary Hill
40 Third ACKNOWLEDGMENT Pa
have had itching piles FOR is years and
peterson's' is the onlv ointment chat re-
lieves me, besides the piles seem 20 have
nue., Racine, wis
Use Petersons Ointment for old sores
salt rhcum and on skin diseases It han-
ilhas piuDies and hlackheais i'm less than
10 days and leaves the skin clean. clear and
pen SAINT TO look upon Druggists guaran-
tee 81.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Mho Suffers Worst in Germany Today?
THE VERY PEOPLE WHO HELPED THE KAIsER'S MLrTAR-
ISIS BRING ABOUT THIS WAR, SAYS VICTOR MORGAN

The boastful prophets Of the yeuton
superman have become today the worst
sufferers in Germany
The very men who helped the Kaiser
most TO bring about the German war
Of aggression are now sufferins the
most as a direct result OF that wari
Victor Morgan. editor Of the Cleve-
land Press. Ia today's installment Of
his great series Of revelations, What
Is Going On IN Germany points ont
the stern but almost ludicrous punish
ment already meied ont by blind
justice TO these accomplices ln the
kaisers crime.
They called themselves invinciDle
supermen destined to exploit all the
riches Of the world And instead OF
ruling the world they have now been
reduced 10 abject poverty. shabby
genteel supermen' is what Morgan
calls them
Read this gripping article today, the
third Of the great series he IS writing
exclusively In Wilmington for The
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
RED CROSS WORK rs
DAMAGED BY DUST
snsoLaL % THE EvENINa LorRNAL

/ Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
! DOVER, Del Feb. THE pupils Of
the grammar grades and high schools
Of Dover, are doing their bit for the
Red Cross. From September 1 to jan
uary I. according TO the report OF Mrs.
R. J. Holiday, chairman Of the pub
licity department Of the Dover Branch
of the Delaware Red Cross, the pupils
Din The Dover schools have made the fol-
lowing
Nine hospital shirts. SIS pajamas, los
nightngales 90 hot water bag covers,
% operating towels. q total Of 85i arti-
clss; twelve sweaters were knitted
which is considered a nne showing for
Dover's public school pupils
The report OF the Dover Branch OF
the Delaware Red Cross for the month
Of January speaks for Itself OF the 50,-
coo surgical dressings spportioned to
Delaware, Dover sent In more than one
NTH or t036S surgical dressings; $40
sewed garments and 250 pieces Of knit
ting.
a report was made 10 the meeting
that the ned Cross room, which had
been locked had been entered by work
men snd the floor Of the Red Cross room
torn up TO permit stringing Of electrical
wires, the men being In the employ OF
a tenant Of the building As sttct or
ders are given that nothing shall be
done to interfere with the wrapping Of
surgical dressings, the dust raised in
tearing up the floor, penetrated some
/ dressings and it Is believed a large ma
iority OF them will have to be made
over.
Red Cross headquarters in Dover are
located on the third floor Of the Bur
ton building corner Of State and Loock-
erman streets. opposite ~ postohlce.
and have been donated free Of any rent
by the owner, Mrs. c. D Sypherd.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
from Ludwig woltmann's "PouHsch'

from Ludwig Woltmann's "Politische
Anthropologle," published In 1903 this:
The Teutonic race is called 20 circle
the earth with its rule, TO exploit the
treasures Of nature and Of human labor
power, and to make the passive races
servient elements in its cultural d5vel-
opment. - Whoever has the
characteristics Of the Teutonic race Is
superior All the dark people are mem
tally inferior, because they belong to
the passive races. The cultural vame
Of a nation is measured by the guam
tity OF Teutonism it contains
They did not then and probably cam
not now see any evil In quoting this
from Won Tannenbergs "Grossdeutsch
land:"
~ is Germanys task today to pass
from the position Of European power
10 that Of a world power. 4
policy Of sentiment is folly. Enthusl-
asm for humanity is idiocy. Right and
wrong are notions needed in civil life
only The German people Is always
right, because IL is the German people
and because II numbers 100000"
Professor, teacher, official writer
doubtless thought they merely were full
nlling destiny when they taught that
the German race was the greatest Of
all races; that the Germans were a
master people, and their kulture must
be made a world civilization. carried
to the ends Of the earth on the point Of
the sword II need be; that the Kaiser
ruled by divine right; that the German
form Of government was the best in the
world; that every citizen must render
abiect obedience TO mllitarism, that the
destiny Of every man, woman and child
was bound up with the destiny Of auto
cracy and militarism, and that neither
could survive without the other.
II would be interesting to know just
how these shabby-genteel Superm
now feel toward the world war DO
they still dream and talk Of a day
when the German shall rule the earth.
himself performing only the higher
tasks, while all mental labor is done
by subject peoples?
More Monday)
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Sammy Gels Tangled Up
In Prize Ring Romance

and hops onto the platform. A couple
Of his particular buddios pull OF his
boots for him while a couple OF others
are fixing on the gloves They got a
word from the referee. The old dish-pan
ianbles-and the show Is on
Briefly. Bud didn't have to step out
at all He just played with the Ambi-
tious Man.
Well next day being Sunday, Bud
strolls down the Company Street past
the bakery shop where he has seer
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
NOW WE KNOW WHAT
Won PAPEN MEANT

Extract from a famous letter Of
Captain Won Papen, former Ger
man naval atiache 10 America, 70
his wife apropos of the stealing Of
one Of mis- portfolios
II always tell these idiotc Yam
KEGS that they had better hold
their tongues.
Extract quoted by Victor Morgan
from Won Tannenbergs Gross
deutschland"
Enthusiasm for humanity Is
idiocy Right and wrong are no.
tions needed in civil life only. The
German people is always right,
because it Is the German people
and because it numbers 100000. '
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
CENSORING
MATRIMONY
BY wINONA WILCOX.

Smith spent O heailess Monday In his
cigar stand located in the hall Of
ble once bullding and he passed the
cold hours refusing to sen his wares
Then why are you heref' inquired
a regular customer.
Smiths answer satisfied every man
who heard it;
Because if stayed at home I'D have
TO turn the wringer all dayW
or course 10 is easy to arraign Smith
for selnshness. and to slur Mrs Smith
as failure at her home-sweet-home
speciality, and to condemn both for not
eo-operating in the business Of matrl-
mony. It IS always easy TO be unfair.
and perhaps &c is the easiest thing in
The world to be unjust in matters con-
nected with domesticity-
To decry matrimonial harmony and
rejoice in matrimonial friction is the
movies most popular mission on last
heatiess Monday these shows were
croNd ded with men who escaped turn
ing the wrlnger at home only TO laugh
at marriage as derided ia the film plays
Once in a while it Is a good plan for
those who can be honest TO take care
20 be so.
Take smith. for instance. He's an
honest chap. but he probably does not
realize that his wife was vastly re-
lieved when he put on bis hat and left
her to turn the wrlnger in her own
way when she got ready TO do so
though It would not be advisable for
her to say so).
Most men who help around the
house are nuisances to capable wives
Men always waste so much energy and
temper trying out their own pet
theories about homework A wife thus
helped" IS usually a perfect nervous
wreck at the end Of the day
And lust why should Mrs. Smith be
renroached II her husband found home
unrestful on washday? The property
conducted home must have its busi-
ness svstem just Ike any well MANAGED
cigar stand Who could expect Mrs
smith TO find rest spending any kind o.
"-less" day at her husbands
counter?
II we say that the general habit o.
rokinr fun at the home is only
camoufage Of our deeper feelings-
that nobody really means tive arr
forgetting the weight and value o.
publicity.
What we as individuals say and thinl
about the war Is reckoned so importan
that an governments have far-reachinl
bureaus Of censorship.
What we think say and ind anus
ing about marriage helps many maI
and women 20 win in the matrimonial
trench-0r has.ans their defeat
There's g basic rule for censorinl
ones own opinions about married life
Before you laugh 81 It, be sure you'r
honest about 1t.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Sour Stomach
Mi-O.na Puts the Stomach in Fine
Shane In Five Minutes

II your stomach is continually kicking
up a disturbance; you feel hlonted and
distressed 70 YOU beloh gas and sour food
into ire mouth. then YOU need Mi-o-na
stomach Tablets
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant re-
lief. Of course, but they do more: they
rive out the poisonous gases that cause
fermentation Of food and thoroughly
clean. renovate and strengthen the stom-
ach SO that o. can readily digest food
without artificial aid.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaranteed
70 end indigestion acute or chronic, or
money back This means that nervous
ness dizziness and bihousuess Will disap-
pear. Druggists everywhere and \. B.
Danforth sell Mi-o-na
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Ma'mselle selling those big life-preser-
yer loaves Of war-bread. She's sitting
out in front and he salutes with a
smile. Bud alleges It's a bon Jour
though it's obviously fixing to rain.
Well. they sat there together until al
most sundown, she explaining that she
likes to see clean athletics but just
couldn't be fond OF an habitual boxer.
Buds been calling around at her place
all week. learning French and all this
and that Her daddy's at the war but
Grandpa admits Bud would make One
outstanding grandson-in-law.
So that's why Bud has dropped out
Of the Third Battalion's boxing pro-
grams.
And you wouldn't hardly blame him
If you could see Louise.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
LIS NonTHFnN RrOTHTR.

just make it two old fellow;
] want to stand once moro
Beneath the old gag with you
As In the days OF yore.
Our fathers stood toaether
And fought on land and sea.
The battles fierce that made Us
A nation Of the free,
! whipped you down at Vicksburg
You licked me at Bull Pun;
On many a field we struggled,
When neither victory won
You wore the gray Of Southland,
wore the Northern blue.
Like men we did our duty.
When screaming bullets flew.
Four years we fought like heroes;
But when the war was done
Your hand met mine In friendly clasp.
Our two hearts beat as one.
And now when danger threatens.
No North. no South. we know.
Once more we stand together
To fight the common foe
My head Ike yours. is frosty
Old age Is creeping on
LIES sun is lower sinking,
My day viii soon be gone
But II our country's honor
Needs once again her son.
Tn ready, too old fellow
So get another gun
minneapolis Journa
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
TW O VOICE S
A. SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER.

a SUI nEltN. NUL1N EtAhRf
Yes sir, ! fought with StonewalL
And faced the Aght with Lee;
But il this here Uuion goes to war.
Make one more gun FOR me
] didn't shrink from Sherman
As he galloped to the sea-
But II this here Union goes to war
Make one more gun for me
10 was with em at Manassas
The bully boys In gray;
J heard the thunderers roarin
Round Stonewall Jackson's way.
And many q time this sword Of mine
Has blazed the rout for Lee;
But II this old nation goes TO war
Make one more sword for me
I'm not 50 full OF flshtln
Nor half so full O fun,
As was back in the sixties
When [ shouldered my old gun:
II may be that my hair IS white
Sich things, you know. must be-
But II this Unions in for war
Make one more gun for me
I haint forgot my raisin'--
Nor. how in sixty-two
or thereabouts with battle shouts
charged the boys in blue;
And say I fought with Stonewan,
And blazed the way for Lee
But II this old Unions in for war
Make one more gun for me
ATLANTA Constitution
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Oh! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

An unhealthy body. and the unhappiness
and misery which follow may be prevented
BY ordinary IN lgment and care. Keep your
stomach and kidnevs in shape and you will
have good health The kidneys work IS
TO throw OF the poisonous matters which
enter the body If they perform this
work regularly and automatically the other
orgaus will take care o. themselves.
Diseased conditions Of the bladder or
kidneys are indicated by nervousl ass,
dizziness. nausea, backache, lumbago,
rheumatism. pain in the lower abdomen
many so-called female troubles severe
pain and discomfort when urinatinG,
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

bloody. cloudy ana str ngy urine. too fre-
Quent or suppressed passages. All these
are natures signals to warn you Of dis
eased kidneys or bladder, which may lead
TO fatal Brights disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon you.
Co 20 your druggist at once, Get trial
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules They are made of the pure orig
inal, imported Haarlem oil, the kind your
great era ndfather used. About two cap
sules each day win keep you toned up and
feeling fine Money refunded If they do not
help you. But remember TO. ask for the
imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed
nqCba res
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
FATHER SHOT COUSIN
FOR ATTACKING GIRL

ELKTON, Nd. Feb arthur Lsrue,
Negro. Of Port Deposit. is at Union
Hospitsi. this city, suffering with gun
shot wounds In The hesd. INFLICTED by
his cousin, Charles Larue. and VIII lose
The sight o. both eyes. The shooting oc-
CURED st Canal station, and Charles
Larue came TO ElktOn and surrendered
70 Sheriff McAllister
Arthur Large. it is said. attempted 20
attack Charles daughter. and the en-
ragged father seized s shotgun. when in
formed Of the assault firing load
az shot into the victims head
Money TO loan, securities 90 offer and
business partnerships Will be we'll ad-
Verilsed ihrough ihe Want ADS
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
ONLY POWERFUL
HEDI Inc WILL END
RHEUMATISM

Il matters not whether you have had
sronizina pains from rheumatism Tor Sl
wears or dlstressig twitchings Tor ~
mighty and powerful enough % drive
rhsumatic roisons from your body and
abolish an misery or money back.
\ s. DanfoTih aud an druggists sell
Rheuma on no-cure- -no-pay basis. A
large bottle ia ine4rcus ~o and after you
take the small dose as directed once q day
1or two days, you should know that az last
you have obtained q remedy that VIII
CONQUER rheunetlsnl.
TOT over Eve years throughout America
nrrema has bean prescribed by broad.
.-l-etu Physicians ard fns released thou
inoA from agony, pain aud despair.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the corning
week Agents. canvassers and su les-
neopIe win do well to keep IN daily
touch ,gith the want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Stops coughing almost instantly ends
sore throat and chest colds over night
Nothing like Il for neuralgia lumhGgo.
neurltis and 20 speedily drive away rheu-
matiic paine and reduce swollen Joints
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
SHIPS ABSENCE
 IS BLAMED TO
 ALIEN ENEMIES
Associated Pfessl

WASHINGTON, D. C., May D. In speech made today before the senate mines committee, Senator Phelan, of California, expressed the opinion that the fate of the missing American collier Cyclops could be laid at the door of alien enemies operating in the United States. The senator thinks that it is altogether probable that the Cyclops was de- stroyed by explosives in her cargo, said explosives. in his opinion, hay ing been placed in the coal by Ger mans who had access either to the ship itself or the coal while it was being taken on.
 Senator Phelan further expressed himself as being in favor of adopt ing stringent measures toward any and all alien enemies in the United States who are even suspicioned of committing an overt act unless they can give a good account of them selves and their actions. He also advocated sweeping and thorough investigation of the loading of the Cyclops down to the minutest detail in an effort to ascertain just who is responsible for the failure of the ship to put into port on schedule time.
 The Cyclops has now been missing for number of weeks and, although the method of her sinking is not known, it is the general opinion that she has gone to the bottom of the ocean.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
SURVIVORS OF
 BIG COLLISION
 ARE SAFE NOW
Associated preSS)

(ASSOCldtcu !eEeSSJ
 AN ATLANTIC PORT, May D. The survivors of the steamer City of Athens, which was sunk in a col ision with a French cruiser off the Delaware coast yesterday. arrived here tonight. The total loss of life, including both the passengers and members of the crew of the Athens, is placed at sixty-six. Just how many were saved is not known, as the ships records were all lost
 The survivors of the catastrophe relate many stories of heroism in connection with their rescue after the Athens had been struck. The boat sunk within five minutes after being rammed, and preparations for the rescuing of those left alive had therefore to be made quickly. Great praise is given the officers and sail ors of the cruiser, who launched small boats in heavy sea to pick up the survivors, the rescue work being done by the aid of a search light. The collision took place in the late afternoon and during a heavy fog.
 Buy Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
AIR PROGRAM IS NOT BEING
 CARRIED OUT
IAssnciated Prasn


 WASHINGTON, D. C., May D. That the aircraft building program of the United States is not being carried out, although it could be, is the startling information imparted to the senate today in report on air. craft manufacturing conditions in the United States compiled by an inves- tigating committee of the American Aeronautical Society. The report says that not more than five per cent of the facilities for constructing aircraft are being utilized, and brands as false the statement at tributed to Secretary of War Baker that the work is being rushed as rapidly as possible.
 The report has created a sensation here, particularly in publicity cir cles. for the reason that practically all writers on military affairs have been urging an offensive in France from the air, holding that to be the quickest means of defeating the Ger. mans. This offensive has been stat. ed to be impossible for the reason that aircraft building facilities were not available. It is now thought probable, however, that the report of the Aeronautical society will have the effect of causing an official inves tigation from which will be deter. States will send the formerly con. templated number of airplanes to France as soon as they can be con. structed, and will place the blame for the failure of the aircraft con struction program where 1t belongs
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
NEW BOAT RUNS
 DOWN A U-B0AT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May D. Fresh from the yards of her build CTS, q British freight steamer which arrived here today combined the feat of making her maiden transatlantic voyage successfully with the greater feat of sinking German submarine, according to statements issued by her officers. The officers say that the submarine was encountered while the boat was without a convoy in mid.ocean. It's commander evidently thought that the freighter would be easy prey for the U.boat. as the submarine leisurely maneuvered for position. but when 1t reached point off the bow of the freighter the captain of the freighter gave the order for full speed ahead. with the result that the submarine was run down and cut in two before 1t could fire a shot.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
IMPERIAL SALE
 FOR YARN FUND
 NETS GOOD SUM

The new quarters of the Imperial were filled to overflowing last nigh, when the public availed itself of the opportunity to aid the yarn fund in the purchase of the commodities of fered for sale there.
 Promptly at the opening hour the crowd started to fill the spacious quarters. and 1t was but a short time until the room was filled to crushing capacity. The purchasing went on at fast pace. the many lady attend ants being constantly on the go to accommodate the demands of the crowd.
 The front part of the building was filled with those who were disposed to satisfy their appetites with sweet dainties, ice cream. smokes of vari- ous kinds and other articles which was filled with those who were Ehu- sically inclined. and they enjoyed the treat in store.
 The program rendered was as fol- lows:
 Piano Trio-Dorothy Roth, Flor ence Roth and Margaret Krieger.
 Soprano Solo, "A May Morning" Mrs. o. F. Krieger.
 Either Solo o-7Julius Hoffman
 Piano Solo-Dorothy Roth
 Contralto Solo. For Dixie and Un- cle Sam"-Mrs. J. II. Caskey.
 Piano Solo-Mrs. Ferne Johnson
 Tenor Solo, Mother Machrec,"- Crosby Keene
 Soprano Solos. Tn the Dark, In the Dew", Coombs; "I Wonder if Ever the Rose," Slater; Wind Song" Rogers-Mrs. John A. Clark.
 The crowd was in the best of hu- nor, and many witty salies were made on the efficient clerical force engaged in disposing of the wares. During the time of the sale there was not an idle moment, both for the salesladies and the buyers When the totals for the two hours were footed up it was found that all sales records for the camp were broken, the total amount being s645, all of which goes to the yarn fund for the purchase of yarn for the boys at the front.
 To mark the close of the sale hour the lights were dimmed. then put in darkness for a short time. Shortly before the crowd dispersed the men gathered and gave three rousins cheers for the Imperial and it's man agement, to whom the most sincere thanks are given by the ladies having the yarn fund in charge, and to whom goes the credit for making the most liberal offer ever conceived in town for worthy and patriotic ob ject.