davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

The President said further, 'Tha concert of powers which shall pre- serve peace must be known to hold the balance of powers, or else it would only act toward an unset tied peace.
 '"rhe people of the World want peace, and they want it now. They do not want to merely assist in a conquest at arms, but they want it by agreement between the people or the world. The mind of men must be a peace, to assure guaran- tee that war cannot be repeated.
 "Che concert of natios must be made of a powerful group Of na- tiors which shall be the trustees or the Peace of the World.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
KING GEORGE GIVES GREAT
 BANQUET ID HONOR WILSON

forces of mankind to make right rather than might, jutice, to which other great nations, like our own have devoted themselves in order to oreGOminate and thus make us q controlling force in the world pow CT"
 This is the first time that the immense banquet hall has been used for a numer of years, and nobility and great statesmen with their la dies were present.
 The collection of gold and silver piate, and the hangings and tapes tries in this room is valued at ov- tries in this room is valued at over fifteen million dollars, the greatest portion of which has been handed down for century after cen tury to each succeeding royal fam fly, -,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

bird, at the cost of It's life brought a message that saved six British airmen adrift in the Moth Sea. Ar. ter delivering its message, the pig con fell dead from exhaustion. The wrecked airmen were On the point Of death when rescued having had 10 food and little water for days.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
LLOYD GEORGE REMAINS IN
 POWER AS CHOICE IF BRITISH

Bolsheviki leader.
 By returning the Lloyd George government to power, the people have expressed their confidence in the present government, and this is believed to be large factor tend ing toward an early settlement ot international matters, and will In great measure speed up the peace program, as there will pe few chang es in the original plans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

London, Dec 2S.-Lloyd Georges government was returned to power today. The results of the election show an overwhelming majority in the house of Commons in his favor
 Lord Asquith, the leader Of the Liberal party in the House of Com mons was defeated, as was al- so Arthur Henderson, the former le Dor leader, but more recently the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
Jlp5 SION ID
 LEt'E SIBERIA

Tokio, Dee. 2>.-From informa- ton which has been gathered from the Japanese government, it is un- dcrstood that there will be a gradual withdrawal Of Japanese troops from Siberia and that by spring there will be no Japanese troops in Si- 0eria.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
GOVERNORS AND CONGRESSIONAL
 COMMITTEE WILL VISII ALASKA

ieIg to provide ships for the trip to Alaska. It is expected the matter of transportation will be placed in the hands of the naval au- thorities of the Pacific, who will ar range to send the governors north un naval vessels.
 The matter of the congressional con mittee was presentea to the House today in a resolution intro duced by the committee on rules an regulations.
 Governor Riggs idea is to have the entire party of law makers and governors visit all the cities or southeastern Alaska and then con tinue on to the cities to the vest ward calling at valdez, Cordova' Seward and, Anchorage. It is be- lieved that 1t will be impossible to continue the trip as far as Nome' but 1t is thought that the trip may be extended over the finished DOT tion of the government road, the gan between the ends Of the southern and northern portions of the railway being negotiated by automobiles
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
L|EBKNECT OVERTHRONS THE EBERT GOVERNMENT
 BOL'SHEVISTS CONTROL

The Hague. Dec. 2S. - A des- patch filed in Berlin last Thursday night. which was received here to- day, states that Ebert's government has virtually been oyerthrown.
 The advice says thS edemann' the socialist member%5t the Ebert governments council had fled the city, and the despatch predicted that new cabinet would be formed, whcih would include Liebknecht,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
KING EXTENDS
 SOLICITATIONS

London, Dec. 2S. - President Wilson is celebrating the anniver- sary of his birth at stanton, Va., December 18th, 1856 in this city today.
 President Wilson received the hearty congratulations Of King George and a great many other prominent international statesmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

The Jefferson is due to arrive in this port early tomorrow morning. the last report from her stated that sEe was in Douglas.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
TO DE:MOBIL|zE
 MILLION MEN

Washington, Dec. 2S. - General March annouced today that one mil lion soldiers, at home and abroad' have been designated for demobiliza' ton at as early a date as condi- tions will permit.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Train No. 1 left for Whitehorse On time this morning and No. 2, southbound, which was sent over Thursday will return this afternoon and is scheduled 10 arriVe about 5:SO o'clock. There are three pass engers. H s-ts
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

LOST - Mink boa. Finder kindly return to Mrs. P. II. Ganty au6' receive reward. sl
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
WEARING OF IRON GROSS
 PROHIBITED IN GERMANY

Copenhagen. - The Danish front
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
George and Le Beoour. It Is aisc thought that q central soviet would at once De summon ned.

London. saturday. - According to a Berlin despatch to the Daily Mail of this city. whi-h has just beeu received, Brutus Molkenshur, a stauuch supporter or Liebknecht hrs been made cOmmandant of Der lin.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
sussex TRIRSIS ARE
Difficult TO 0JEECE

LAUREL, Del, Jan. iS-Whisky drink
ers have been hard hit the past three
weeks. and those engaged in tho boot
Logging business have about been put
out OF business. The extreme cold
weather Is responsible. Practically oil
OF the liquor used here comes from
Baltimore and is shipped 10 either
Salisbury or Hebron, Md. by rail, the
express company refusing to forward
10 through Delaware The Chesapeake
being frozen. The boats have been un-
able 10 make the trips between Baltl-
more and Clayborne; hence II Is dry
here. Notwithstanding the coplous rain
Of Wednesday.
Whisky drinking In lower Delaware
at best is a very expensive luxury, as.
owing 10 drastic national and state
laws, only a few are able 90 quench
their thrsts. Bootleggers charge from
81 TO e6 "a quart Tor their d0ctOred
stun. The way 10 Is brought here Is
for four persons 30 each order four
quarts shipped 10 ono Of the nearby
Maryland towns An automobile Is OBJ
tained and four trips are made, bring
Ing IN four quarts at time. Every
week or 30 Sussex countlans become
residents OF WicOmic0 county long
enough 30 obtain their wet goods.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS.

One OF the breezlest dance numbers
that ever Goated across a waxed noor
is Ions Boy" played By Princes
Band for Columbia, and appearing
among the February offerings. The
Great Rubc War Song" lends Itself
wonderfully we'll 10 one-step time. On
the same record is a melodlous and
rhythmical fox-trot, carrying the air
Of Edwards romantic ballad, For You
a Rose
The choruses Of eight Of the bis
patriotic song hits which have marked
Unclo Sans entry into the world war,
have been sung by the Columbia
Quartet, and are 10 be found. all on
one record, in the February list. They
include Good Bye Broadway, Hello
France" ITS n Long Way TO Berlin,
George NJ. Cohan's over There" and
1--WE other ringing melodies Of defiance
to the Kaiser and loyalty to the stars
and Stripes. The quartet sings them
with commendable ardor.
one OF the unique and most divertins
bits OF melody 10 be found among the
music Of the hour is THE Cannibal
King" sung by Collins and Harlan, and
appearing among the newest Columbia
record offerings. a barbaric accom-
panlment. with humping tom-tom and
strange squealing instruments, adds to
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

Household interests are all under a
benencent ruling, and these coming two
weeks VIII be the best time for adver-
Using them In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
State Highway
Department Notice
sc Hlsbway Department.

State Highway Department
Dover. Delaware.
Gentlemen -
Tn accordance with Section S. Chapter
80, Volume 30 % the Laws OF Delaware,
hereby recommend that the first roads 70
be converted into state Highways be as
follows;
Philadelphia Pike from Wilmington 70
Pennsylvania State line.
Concord Pike from Wilmington 20 Penn
sylvania State line.
Kennett Pike from Wilmington 60 Penn
sylvania State line.
Lancaster Pike from Wilmington 70
Pennsylvania state line.
Road between Wilmington and Maryland
state line via Newark and Marshallton.
Newport Pike as far as stanton.
New Castle Road between Wilmington
and New Castle
The road between Newark and Smyrna.
passing through or near summit Bridge
md Middletown.
The road between Wilmington and
Backbird passing through or near Red
Li1n, 81 Georges and Odessa.
The road between summit Bridge aud
He'd Lion.
The road between Smyrna and Dover.
The road between Dover and nelmar.
rassine through or near Camden. FELTON,,
Harrington, Greenwood, Bridgeville. sea
ford and Laurel
The road between Dover and Rehoboth,
passing through OF near Frederica, Mag
nolia. Milford. Milton and Lewes.
road from the present dupont road
near Elendale 20 the Dover Rehoboth Road
and connecting near Milford
Very truly ycurs.
CHAS NJ UpHAM
ianis.25-febl,s chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
TRACTION GO. 0]Z
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Investigation Will be Re-
Sumed in Council Chambers
on Saturday Night
WANT PHILADELPHIA
PIKE IMPROVED

Nlsnbers Of City Council, at their
meeting last night, decided to extend an
invitation to the public to attend the
second hearing by that body, into the
causes of the frequent delays In the
trolley car service and the shutting
of of electric light current in this city.
The investigation will be held in Coun-
ell Chambers tomorrow evening.
The matter was brought before Coun-
ell last night by Councilman Mearns,
chairman of the investigating commit
tee appointed by Council some weeks
ago.
Mr. Mearns said that he had been
asked by a number Of citizens il the
next meeting with the traction company
officials would he open TO the public
and he thought that as the public was
Interested i'm the questions involved,
they should be allowed TO attend Mr..
Mcarns then made a motion that the
conference be open 10 the public. The
motion was adopted
Members Of Council have been plan
ming 10 visit the power plants OF the
company for several days, but they
desired 10 make this inspection with
out notifying the company. This was
impossible. however. u was said, as the
company passes to the plant are good
only on the day Of issue II is likely
HAT The inspection viii be made TO-
morrow.
Receiving information that many
business houses I'm other states are
rrene automobile travellers 10 follow
pltes That carry them away from
his city, because Of the poor condi-
Jon of the Philadelphia Pike between
his city and the State line, members
1f Council addressed a communication
20 the subject 10 the New Castle
county Levy Court The matter was
brought 20 the attention OF Council by
Mr. Robertson. who introduced a reso-
Iuiion stating that the Council believes
that everything should be done 10 in
duce travellers and business men 10 visit
This city and TO do business here.
10 was, therefore, resolved that the
Council believes that Il would be 30
the best interests Of the city and the
State as we'll for the Levy Court 10
either put the Philadelphia Turnpike
In first class condition, or 10 ask the
Public Highway Commission 10 do so
ai once. Copies OF the resolution were
directed sent to the Levy Court and to
the Highway Commission.
a letter was received from the Cen
trial Labor Union extending the thanks
of that organization for the action Of
Council IN starting an Investigation into
ihe trolley and light service being fur
nishcd The city, by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. The
labor organization was Of the opinion
That such steps were necessary and
would result in much good
The public building commission pay
roll, amounting to S620 %. was or
dered paid The balance In bank was
reported 10 be s5i0,60O 60.
The annual report OF the Board Of
Health for the year 1915, has been
printed and copies are now being IS
sued by the department.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
Wilmington Woman Not
Worried Over Fuel Shortage

II have llven on toast and water for
over c months and have been scarcely
able % eat anything FOR tho past year.
began suffering from stomach trou-
bic and bloating 3 years ago. A friend
recommended Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and since taking G doses feel
am entirely restored; oven cabbage
does not hurt me-" II IL simple,
harmless preparation that removes The
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays tho Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver,
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendlcltls. One dose VIII convince or
money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd The
Miller Drug Store. n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
ICE MnEcKs LIcmTHnusEs-

EASTON, Md Jan. is.-word reached
Easion today hi the Benonl light
house, At tho mouth OF the Tredovon
and Choptank rivers, or oxford. has
been carried of Ms foundation by the
heavy Ice and Il topping over. should
The Toe melt q Is feared IL Will be
total loss The keeper has removed
everything, including the big beacon
Hight and valuable lenses, and has aban-
doned The building.
This lighthouse. which Is about two
miles from shore. wos erected on large
iron plling In 1871. and has wlthstood
the rlgor of many storms. this being
the first time that it ever has suffered
from ice. The light on Hamburgs bar,
In the Chopiank river, also is expected
10 be a total loss.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on Earth
Neuralgia, Baekache, Headache Go
In Minutes-Big Box for
25 Gents.

The minute you rub on Mustarine for
any pain. ache or soreness you'll know that
all the misery and agony has started % 50.
II is very penetrating and won't blister
Any druggist anywhere, viii recommend
Il: praise IL: guarantee q He will tell
you that a % cent box OF this wonderful
discovery will do the work Of 80 mustard
plasters.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
In One Night, While You Sleep,
MuSterine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest. PIeuriSy

Ionsilitis. bronchitis. pleurisy and deep
seated coughs go over night. Rheumatic
sufferers ioyfully praise Il for the way Il
speedily stops the agony and reduces the
swollen joints.
Begy's Mustarine q the original mustard
plaster substitute made Of good. honest.
yellow mustard-lnot cheap 6ubstitute)---
combined with other pain deHtroyers aud is
highly recommended by many physicians
10 reduce tho swelling Of gout
After all other remedies have failed
thousands have overcome the misery caused
by sore, burning feet, COINS. bunions aud
caliouses. Use Mustarine for chiibialns
and frosted feet but be sure it's Begy's
IN the yellow box.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
TALLs DoMN sTAIRs.

William Getting. OF Fiflh and Madi-
son Streets fen down the stairs at his
home 40 o'clock last night and be-
cause 30 was thought his skull was
fractured he was taken 10 The Homeo-
pathic Hospital IN the Phoenix ambul-
ance.
SO fracture was disclosed at the hos
pital and Getting was sent home a few
hours later.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has stess
the Test Of Time.

Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures 20,
but uyomei continues 90 heal cntarrh ana
abolish iia disgusting symptoms wherever
civilization exists
Every year the already enormous sales of
this really scientific treatment for catarrh
grow greater and the present year should
show an records broken.
If you breathe Hyomei daily as directed
u VIII end your catarrh, or II won't cost
you q cent.
N you have q hard rubber Hyomei In
haier somewhere around the house. get Il
out and start IL at once 20 forever rid
yourself 81 cntarrh
~ Il. Danforth or any other good drut
gist. will sell you n bottle OF Hy0mei
UiQuidl. start 20 breathe 10 and notice how
quickly % clears ont the air passages and
makes the entire head feel fine.
Hyomoi used regularly VIII end catarrh,
coughs. colds. bronchitis or asthma A
complete outfit, including n hard rubber
~oef.f inhnler and bottle OF Hyomei. costs
but little. No stomach dosing. just
breathe it. 10 kills the germs. soothcs and
heals the infamed membrane.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

the general effect. The same record
contains They May Cell You Hawaiian
on Broadway" a sons OF futile camou-
nage. featuring the powerful tenor tones
Of George II. O'Connor.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

Stenogrsphers. clerks and bookkeep-
ers VIII do we'll 10 advertise for POSI-
tions IN the Want Ads. as there will
bo many openings during tho coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
eOc-FENWAY,s PnK PAcKAGE-eOc

The different package. different in
shape, different in color scheme. differ
ent assortment. 60 cents the pound box.
Lucia Assorted Chocolates, i3 cents
the pound box.
Danforlh's Dependable Drugs, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
eOr-FENWAY's PINK PACKAGE-GOc

60c-FENWAl'S PINK PACKAGE-60c
The different package, different In
shape, different in color scheme, differ
cnt assortment GO cents the pound box.
Lucia Assorted Chocolates, i3 cents
the pound box
Danforih's Dependable Drugs, Market
nd second streels.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

about henenqen tam pleasing o o Is
ucIan nyNpde en and he is Of
m II
] the
t m
vtep rsde n nchared Of all fo b
ton b
y
Mr. mSh bee
pew whhh
wer rnom3W NtO pounds b
u he as o.
at is
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22

net, Joined tc the garment with
Valenciennes insertion. A pstticoat
Of pink organdie wolfe, has motifs OF
point Desprit set into the seant
ruffle. Alternating with these me-
dallions are sprays Of yellow and
blue lazy daisies.
A band OF pale pink ribbon An
ishes the ruffle's top and the hem ID
feather stitched. For more tubby
garments-voilaI There are com
binations Of pink batiste, with nary
a speck Of lace, simply briarstiteh-
ed In heavy four-strand fioss of
what do you think? Pale grayi A
spray Of vivid posies on the front
deliver the affair from too much of
the pastel. BY the bye. pink isn't
to be passed by any longer by the
woman who must put practicability
before daintiness. With the re-
Gently attained perfection Of the
new tinting preparations, one may
indulge and know that ones under
wear will emerge from its bath as
freshly pink as IL goes in. White
II very good, however, for summer
especially, and there 10 always the
comforting thought that II looks
Immaculate.
The element Of personal taste de-
crees the marking Of lingerie. A
new and intimately appropriate way
Of securing q distinctive touch 10 to
have ones FIRST name embroidered
In the facsimile Of ones own hand
writing. Many women prefer the
monogram or single initial en-
wreathed.
No matter how strenuous our days
we all love our hours Of rest, and
we all attempt q lyric fight at that
time of day when we may slip into
nothingness of chiffon and lace,
or q near-negligee Of silk null and
indulge in a moment Of retrospec-
tion or anticipation. For the week
end guest there Is q filmy affair of
canary chiffon with ribbon knots
scattered nonchalently about in
shades of pale blue and lavender. A
saucy nesligee Of ruftled orga ndis
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Cool and Comfortable Lingerie

The matter OF . woman's linger-
ie lies between herself and her con-
science. There 10 but one set
Observation-Disclosures 1t must
be undeviatingly followed. Under
wear may be of rare lscss ana pre-
cious material, or Il may be Of the
simplest fabric, but in any case the
seams and handwork must be Of the
very finest A woman may sit for
hours at . prosaie desk. wearing
blue serge and Q stiff collar, she may
drive . motor In leather coat and
puttees. she may do any Of the new
strenuous but womanly things that
have fallen to her lot. yet the
chances are that the lingerie UNDER
meath her workaday clothes is as
fine and as frivolous as that which
she wears under her evening gown
or her tea Jacket. II 1t 10 not, It
should be, for "tis woman's prov
ince to be fair" and daintiness 10
the first cousin.
For the fashionable woman. Paris
DEGREES silk ninon as the material
par excellence. 1t IL not unlike
chiffon in its wonderful softness,
yet 1t in q way resembles Italian
silk. 1t has the double advantage
Of laundering beautifully and not
wrinkling so easily as handkerchief
linen. The French woman 10 very
careful of her fine lingerie and
with the exception of crepe de
chine, linen and chiffon garments,
sends It all to the cleaner instead
of leaving 1t to be sent to the tub.
For more practical wear pink linen
and nainsook or batIste are the best
liked materials.
Puffings, frills and insets Of net
are features Of the new summer lin
gerie. One very pretty French set
has net leaves set into the design
of small embroidered flowers. The
material Is. OF course. cut away be-
meath the net leaves. Another set
has the yoke entirely made of fne
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
BY KATRINA VAN VERT.


BY virtue Of simplicity in design
ing do the new spring fashions for
the growing girl. as well as for her
little sister, deserve consideration.
Dignity. combined with charm, Il
easily assured when q garment has
been correctly and thoughtfully cut.
A utility coat of blue Jersey 10 coll
Jared and belted. and has for its
outstanding feature q pair Of pock-
cts Just like the ones in sailors top
coatA
A suit Of blue taffeta has a short
pleated coat, and collar and cuffs
Of white satin with blue polka dots.
A travelling frock OF snuff colored
linen has straight lines held in by
a brown suede belt Fullness over
the shoulders 10 secured by six half
inch tucks, each one Of which Is
briar-stitched in with yellow floss
and secured where the fullness is
released, by Q flower OF yellow
French knots.
A skirt OF rose Jersey buttons on
to a white blouse OF the same ma
terial Collars and cuffs of knitted
rose yarn complete Q morning cos
tune.
Numberless are the frocks Of
gingham and chambray which con-
front the mother who shops for
something different Every garment
has its own individual touch. and
attention IL given to ut and cut.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22

patterns on brim and crown. There
10 really nothing finer than the all
white hat for that jaded taste which
comes In midseason.
Fur 10 q perennial 'twould seem. Its
prestige is established for the whole
year round This year we have col
lars and belts on our sports sweaters,
and Of course, It follows that we have
hat bands OF pelt also. Sealskin Is
the leader and It girdles all manner
Of crowns. A Panama have In mind
boasts q six-inch band and q cockade
Of Hudson seal A sailor Of Georgette
has . narrow binding on the brim and
a narrow band about the crowns top,
instead OF at the base. An Osprey
finishes . stunningly different cha
peau.
!. One could 60 on forever in the fas-
einating business OF describing hats.
The above ideas are pretty well in
dtcative Of the trend the styles are
taking, along newer lines at least.
Wool embroidery and beading are still
much in evidence, and bizarre designs
aresresulting from the milliner's de-
sire to create q new touch.
Wells for summer are mostly Of the
motoring variety. A lady in q gray
linen frock with gray hat and boots
would do exceedingly well to wear a
chiffon veil in vivid rainbow colorings.
For the all-white costume, q veil of
old blue or lettuce green makes q cool
and charming complement. The ex-
tent to which feather and quill TRIM
ming IL being used prevents q prod
igsn wearing Of close hitting wells.
They are such a joy, however, that
one cannot refrain-rather do without
feathers. Mauve yelling is threaded in
a scroll design. and 10 vastly becom-
ing both in color and pattern. Wells
Of tulle in the shade Of ones hat are
considered quite smart.