davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12

into an Empire Is impossible 10 fore
cast. There has a. ays been great
Jealousy between Prussia and south
ern German states such as Saxony
and Bavaria. Each state has n strong
indiv duality, ana this may prevent q
uni6ed Empire such as. until recent
ly. mcnaced the world.
Indications that the terms have
aroused d new spirit OF fight in some
quarters in Germany was indicated
to-day by reported orders to the Ger
man fleet from the command and
soldiers council" 10 resist the carry
ing out OF the armistice terms.
While any opposition by tho Ger
man fleet would be disposed OF
promptly by tho United States and
Allied forces, President Wilson is
vitality concerned now In checking
Immediately the Bolshevist movement
1t was indicated to-day that planI
for q peace conference will 20 ahead
II probably will be held in one o.
the bsiligerent countries-most likel,
France. The reason for this is tha
tho revolt In Germany, coupled viii
the Bolshevism tendencies OF othe
countries. makes II lnadvisable 4
hold the conclave In neutral coun
try where revolutionary leaders coul,
assemble and use the occasion for
means OF propagatlng their view
broadcast.
In Franco there would be no Cd
portunity under the present milltarl
conditions OF undeslrables getting in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12
AMERICAN ARMY
MADE GOOD;L0ST
NO TINE ABOUT Il
London Paper Praises Perish
ms's Ne. for Action in
Critical MeuSe Sector.

LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. 6.-In
praising the work of the American
Expeditionary Force in an editorial.
the Morning Post says:
"of the gallant and decisive deeds
now unfolding on the western front,
not the the least CONSPICUOUS appears
to be the achievements OF the Ameri-
can Army In the critical Meuse Sec
tor. Al any other moment those
achievements would have been GER
tain OF deserved celebration.
The American troops. only newly
trained. inheritiDg no long military
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12

him with n view to discussing plans
for the kaiser's visit"
The newspaper TELEGRAPH urges the
Government to restrict Wilhelm's
visit to a few hours, pointing out the
danger OF the new German Govern
ment and the Allies regarding the
presence OF the German court in Hol-
land as the centre Of an effort TO
overthrow the new Government and
renew the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12
NEW REPUBLIC OF GERMANY
IS PROCLAIMED in BERLIN;
SOCIALISTS FORM CABINET
Scheidemann and Hasse in Ministry Agreed
On by Two Decentralization
Still Spreading.

AMSTERDAM, Monday Nov. Il ASSOCIATED PresS)-An agree
ne has been reached between the Socialist and independent Socialist
parties Germany, and the regime TO have secured ample
support from the press.
The foundation of the new German republic was proclaimed by
Phillip Scheidemann from the steps Of the Rehhsag building.
In addition 10 the Wolff Bureau the Socialists represented
by three newspapers the Vorwae the Loka Anzeger formerly the
Emperos favoe newspaper and rechEed the Red Flag and
the semiof organ, the North German Gazette which has
taken the title OF The international.
The revolutionary movement continually spreading Koengsbeg
EnkfoonMan and Sasbug controlled BY the Soyiets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12
DIED..
JABURO.-JoMN JABuRd.

JABUR0.-JoAN JABuRd.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. esth 81" Tuesday
r., N.
MOss.--on Nov. 10. after a brief iilness,
MORRIS H.. beloved son OF Pauline and
the late 8, II. Moas
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
(campbsils BuildlnRl. Broadway and
seth st.. Wednesday afternoon at 1
a'cicek.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12

OTTAWA. Nov. i2.-Csnada's casual
tics In the war UP TO eleven days before
the capture Of Mons on the final morn
ing OF the conflict totalled 2ii.35S men,
Il was announced here to-day. These
are classified as follows: KILLED. IN &C.
tion, 3t,s77; died OF wounds or disease,
1857; wounded. i52.77'; presumed
dead, missing IN action and known
prisoners OF war. s,2ab.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12
KA|SER'S BOASTS LEFT
NOLOOPHOlE FOR HIM
TO ACCEPT DEFEAT
CONTINUED on Second Pagel

The latest dispatches strengthen the
belief that the former Kaiser will be
interned In Holland.
An official statement issued in The
Hague says:
Tho Kaiser has arrived in Holland.
Pending an Investigation, the Queen
sent an official delegation to call on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12
ERMANY INviNciBLE DESPITE
SUPERIOR FORCES"

Germany is lnvincible in spite OF
the superior numbers OF our enemits
and every day confirms this answ.
Germany knows her strength and she
relies on Gods help.
The foe is defending his native
soil foot by foot. This is the resist
ance OF despair but II must be broken.
lie has prepared his soup and now he
must sup It. / look to you to see
to IT,"
"An Germany contemplates with
pride her brave sons whose deedi
with Gods help will be LANDMARK
on the road to hnal victory"
In 1917 the head OF the Germar
nation said'
III the enemy does not want peace
then we must bring peace by batter
ing in with Iron fist and shining
sword the doors OF those who vii
not have peace.
Victory in the coming year vii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-12

fy before thee. SO be It,"
Regarding the United States the
Emperor said:
America had better look out after
the war. | shall stand no nonsense
from the Americans. Ny destructive
sword has crushed the Russians. In
a short while 1 will announce new
victories. The war drama 10 now
coming 10 its close. In a just cause
| am ready to force myself to be
cruel"
In 1915 the Emperor said:
THE world was prepared for any
thing but a victory OF the German
feet over the British feet Fear will
cteep into the bones OF the enemy"
bucharest has been taken. What
magnificent success on the road to
complete victory has been gained with
Gods help.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
To Overcome
Nervous Dyspepsia
A SPECIALISTS ADVICE

Nervous people, as rule. suffer
greatly from dyspepsia. The minute
things go wrong, or something upsets
the nerves, or they are tired and over
worked, they feel it in their stomach.
Appetite Vanishes and gives way to
dull, dread uneasiness, and what they
dc eat doesn't digest properly. Then
comes belching. heart burn. sour ris-
ing, and a whole train of distressing
symptoms.
Nervous Dyspepsia should never be
treated with pepSin pills or artificial
digestants. The stomach rs a sensitive
organ. and the nerves that control 1t
strengthened, when all stomach dis
tress will quickly cease, appetite will
return, and the stomach will digest its
food properly, and as nature intend
ed.
Thanks to a remarkable chemical
discovery, it is now possible to feed
the nerve cells with the exact
stimulus they require when over
worked and unstrung. and a prepara-
producing remarkable results in the
treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and
other nerve disorders. 1t makes a re-
markable change in any person in ten
minutes by the watch, strengthening
the stomach and charging the nerve
cells with strength, poise, power and
tremendous reserve energy, and CIV
ing nerves OF steel, a clear head and
brain. courage, power. quick wit, and
real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets
cannot harm anyone. They contain no
dope or dangerous habit forming
drugs. Kennedy's Cut Rate Medicine
Store and other leading druggists
everywhere are selling them with a
positive guarantee of satisfaction, or
money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Give Your Stomach
A Magnesia Bath
A Wonderful Treatment For Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and sour,
Upset stomach.

No man or woman who suffers from
acid Indigestion or dyspepsia can
make mistake by giving their stom-
ach an occasional internal bath with
a little bisurated magnesia. SAYS a
well known authority Ninety per
cent of all digestive disorders are
caused by "acid stomach" Nature
provides hydrochloric acid as one Of
the digestive fluids but a great MANY
stomachs generate too much acid
which irritates and inflames the stom-
ach walls and causes partially di-
gested food to sour and ferment
Thus the stomach while fundamentaI-
~ all right develops gas, wind and
the pain commonly mistaken for in
digestion.
This harmful. poisonous excess acid
in the stomach should be neutralized
before IL works its way into the blood
and is carried all over the BODY
The moment your stomach burns Or
feels sour or the food you eat begins
to hurt get few ounces of Bisurated
Magnesia from any reliable druggist
and take a teaspoonful in a little
water. Relief comes in FIVE minutes
by the watch. The Bisurated Mag
nesia washes down into your acid
inflamed and burning stomach and
soothes and cools the heated walls
and takes up or neutralizes every
trace OF excess acid present much as
a piece of blotting paper or sponge
might do. Every symptom of ston1-
ach distress vanishes and natural
easy. painless digestion follows.
For sale by G. A. Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
A Stubborn Cough
LOOseI1s Right Up
This homemade remedy is n wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.
s-s~s-s...-s-,-.-s-s..s"s.s-s..s..s...

The prompt and positive action of
edy In quickly healing the infamed
chest or bronchial tubes and breaking
up tight coughs, has caused it to be
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. Under its healing, sooth.
ing influence, chest soreness goes,
phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and you
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less. Moth.
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, whooping cough, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup
pour 2la ounces of Pinex I6O cents
worthl, into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle withplain ngranulatedeuga syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than yoL could buv
ready-made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its promptness, ease and GER
tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for "215 ounces of Pinex'
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
II refunded. The Pinex Co., Fl
Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
EVERY CHINAMAN MAY
HAVE FIVE NAMES

Portland, Ore.-Every Chinaman
has three names. Gong Woo, secre-
tary of the Suey Sing Tong, testified
under cross-examination at the trial
of Chin Jung Hi for completely in
the murder of Chin Hong, June >,
last.
Deputy District Attorney John C3l'
lier was attempting to impeach the
witness. 1t had been testified to
previously that Gong Woo at the time
of the murder was living under the
name of Gong Woo. He subse-
uuently moved to Lents and WAS
there found living under the name
of Fan Lee. Two electric light bills
were procured in evidence showing
a charge for current under two
names. The witness admitted hdV-
ing paid both bills.
He said at birth a Chinese is CIV
en- one name; when he first goes 10
school another name, and at his
marriage he receives still another.
Fan Lee, he said, was his married
name. He explained further that 4
Chinaman gets a fourth name when
he is appointed to an official pos'-
ton, and fifth when promoted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
BISHOP TALBOT ADDRESSES
GUESTS OF MASONIC HOME

The Masonic Homes at Elizabeth :
town had the good fortune on. last
Sunday TO have as their guest Bishop
Talbot, of Bethlehem, who conduSted ed
the services for the day. Bishop Tai
bot is a thirty-third degree Mason, a
member of II. Stanley Goodwin Lodge,
No. Gas, or Bethlehem, and grand
chaplain of the Right Worshipful
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. He
served for years in the far west and
was then selected to the Central
Pennsylvania bishopric.. -,
In all, Bishop Talbot made half a
dozen addresses during the day, call
ing on the shutins at the. memorial
hospital, attending the Christian En-
deavor meeting. talking with the
girls and boys and delivering a SER
man in the grand lodge hall. He was
assisted by the Rev. II. b. Pulsifer. ~
Marietta.
one death was recorded in the last
week, that of Brother George w.
Clay, who passed away on January
"A. He was OF Duncannon originally
and had lived In Pittsburgh, a con-
tractor, for thirty years. He has
been guest of the homes since Jan
uary, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
DO MOTHERS ERR?

When we hear of so many school
girls and girls in stores and offices
who are often totally unfit to per-
form their daily duties because of
some arrangement peculiar to their
sex. might this not have been pre-
vented by the mother who, perhaps
through neglect or carelessness, fail
ed to get for that daughter the one
great root and herb remedy for such
ailments. Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound? This old-fash-
ioned medicine is said to have elev-
lated more suffering of womankind
than any other remedy known to
medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
us. TURNED DOWN
UNSUITABLE BOAT
MAXIM TESTIFIES
Tells Committee Water Jacket
Inside Hull Will Dis
integrate

Washington, Jan. 1T.-"Our enemies
are sinking our ships at the rate OF
$4,000 worth per minute. We can get
our ships across the sea without
having them sunk as sure as gospel"
Hudson Maxim, the inventor, ap-
peared before the Senate commerce
committee to-day to tell it how Gen
eral Goethals. Admiral Capps and
other officials of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation failed to give him
a chance to prove his nonsinkable
ship theory. His testimony found
climax in the emphatic declaration al
ready quoted.
He added that Thomas A. Edison,
with whom he had discussed his plan.
had agreed with him that it appeared
feasible.
Il think it is no breach of conf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

they have something in common and
will be ready to take part in choral
singing on an even larger scale.
IF an orchestra playing Beethov-
en- played in a community unused to
such music, there would break forth
from the audience an unrestrained
applause such as comes only from
people who are really hungry for
good music-the kind of music that
community musical societies will
bring to them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

while the vessel was at Point Bass
row.
Ben A. Goldsmith, manager of thd
fur importers. said the jaw would
be presented to an eastern museumt
A live polar bear was captured
near the Point Barrow fur station
and was brought down on thd
schooner. One of the seamen madd
the mistake of fondling the littla
white fellow and had several fingers
almost bitten off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
SCARCITY OF WATER

wrightsville, Pa, Jan. 17.-There is
at present scarvity of water here
on account of the residents leaving
faucets open in order to prevent
freezing, and the reservoir became
drained. Water has to be pumped
from the river to supply them. Water
for drinking purposes must be boiled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

dence." Mr.. Maxim asserted. :" to say
Mr.. Edison Is strongly of the opin-
ion that the concrete ship offers re-
markable opportunities.
Under questioning by Senator Mel
son and others, Mr.. Maxim described
his theory. The prevention OF the
sinking of ships. he said, is not a
problem for ship architects, but for
an explosive expert. He approached
the problem with that idea in mind
and conceived the idea of nullifying
or minimizing the effect of the tor
pedo explosion.
Explains Concrete Framework
without going into details in open
session the aged inventor explained
that concrete framework, in the hrst
place. lessons tie lateral spread OF
torpedo damage and localizes the et-
feet of the explosion. Tests nave
proved this point, he asserted.
Inside the outer framework he pro-
posed to utilize n space between Ii
and the bulkheads with either water
cylinders or moist, watery cargo
stuffs. Loose vegetables, Mr.. Maxim
suggested, would serve the purpose.
In any case, his idea was simply TO
get sufficient water or moisture be-
tween the shell and bulkheads to
minimize the explosion and prevent
the spread of explosion gases.
BY means of the concrete covering
to localize the impact and the mots-
ture to absorb the explosion gases,
Mr.. Maxim declared a ship could be
made virtually unsuitable by tor
pedoes.
We've either got to stop the Ger
man submarines from coming out, he
said. cor build torpedo-proof ships.
They couldn't sink one of these ships
with half Il dozen torpedoes."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Choral Singing Creates
Spirit of Brotherhood

Music gives utterance to some-
thing within one which can never
find expression in words or aets, in
the opinion of A. e. Westbrook. di-
rector of music in the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Choral sing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
EXTINCT ELEPHANTS JAW
RECOVERED FROM AROTICS

San Francisco.-Returni from
'farthest north" the power schoon-
er Herman brought In it's valuable
cargo the lower jaw of mammoth,
which is said to be the only similar
relic of the extinct elephant in eX-
istence. This memento of the i'm
mense animals that roamed the
northern lattitudes thousands of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17

together socially disorganized com
munities has never been fully real
lied. BY choral singing. people in
any one locality can be brought into
certain sympathy with one another.
Wherever there is neighborhood
there is chance for singing. A lead
er is needed who will select only the
best music. Where neighboring
groups have been singing the same
kind of good music they will find in
any large community gathering that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
RidicuIes "U-Boat Fodder" Plan

The inventor pooh-poohed the idea
of trying to build ships faster than
the Germans can sink them. He said
H. not only seems impossible. but is
resulting in a terrific and needless
waste.
Mr. Maxim said that when he had
completed all his plans he submitted
them to General Goethals, then gem
eral manager of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. Getting no satisfaction,
he continued, he later put the plans
up to Admiral Capps and then on
down the line through their success
sors and subsidiaries
After some time he heard of an in
vestigation of his theory made by the
ship protection executive committee
of the corporation. He said he re-
ceived a letter from Senator McCum-
ber. of North Dakota, containing a
report by this committee which at
tackled his theory on several points.
He had no opportunity to answer
these attacks, the inventor declared.
At this point the committee closed
the doors and went into executive
session with Mr.. Maxim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
ing is of great benefit to a commun-

ing is of great benefit to a commun-
ity.
Music is of great advantage to
men," said Professor Westbrook.
of brotherhood, and takes their
minds off business. 1t gives them a
new and different insight, which is
accomplished not by singing the
common popular songs, but by really
good music that can be appreciated.
The value of music in bringing
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-25
With the Boys
AND THE GIRLS
Here and There
MISS POTTER IN SOUTH

Miss Inez Potter, who is now at
Camp Beaursgard, noar Alexandra,
La. has written her mother an in
teresting letter of her journey to the
camp and some of the experiences
since she has arrived. She says:
when you see hundreds of sold
ier boys in the sick wards for various
ailments, some of them the influenza.
there is no wonder that there is an
urgent appeal for nurses"
Camp Beauregard is located but
short distance from Alexandra and
the road between the city and the
camp is paved. The camp sets in the
timber and for recreation the nurses
go walking and nut hunting. for she
says, there are lots of nuts in the
woods and :. is delightful place.
Her trip thru the south was an
interesting one to a ColoradOan. She
said that she had seen pictures of
the heroes in the cotton fields, but
on this trip she saw the real cabins,
the real cotton fields with its colored
people picking the white cotton.
Most of the nurses in the camp
where she is located are southern
girls and she was asked where she
came from, and upon telling them she
was from Colorado they expressed
themselves as thinking that she was
long way from home. They would
remark: "Oh from Colorado; we
hear lots about you alls out there"
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-25
Political View
BY COL. STANTON
Gives New Light

Col |. N. Stanton, of Pueblo, gives
some side-lights on a few things of
more than local interest in an article
in the Pueblo Chieftain of last Sun
day, and If you think that Demoora
must be sent to Congress so the Presi-
dent will have proper support you'll
see that you are mistaken and that
II he should have the right kind of
support Republican congress should
be at his elbow. Here is, in part,
what he says:
am unable to understand just
what is meant by partisan politics
adjourned" so far as my observa-
tion extends this injunction in prac-
tice, is intended to apply only to the
Republican party. and it appears to be
expected we will all be Democrats
until peace again reigns supreme,
then possibly the Indians idea of
what he is fighting for may be realiz-
ed and "the whole world safe for the
Democratic party" If we admit that
partisan politics should stand adj
journed until war is won, who, of all
Americans, should lead the way. and
by noble action set the example for
his countrymen? There can be but
one reply, but what does the record
show. Let the people of the states of
Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois an
swer. We are told by our partisan
Democratic friends that under pres
ent conditions of our country in the
world war. criticism of the President
is disloyal and reasonable.
For one who remembers the criti-
cisms and abuse heaped upon Abra-
ham Lincoln while President of the
United States in the Civil war, the
charge of dlsloyalty for criticism of
the acts of the President or his fail
ure to act, has no terrors. AS COM
mander-in-chief of the army and navy
of the United States he will have my
loyal support, whether / agree with
him or not, and / freely accord to
him as President the honor and re-
spect due the highest Office within the
gifts of mankind. But fair and Just
criticism of those in authority is the
American citizens privilege, of which
no official. no servant of the people,
has right to complain. 1t is only
when criticism descends to falsehood
and abuse that 1t becomes intolerable.
l am not hero worshipper and know
how very human even great men are
try to judge them fairly and impair
TALLY, am 10th to attribute unworthy
motives for their action, but "by their
acts shall ye know them" | reject
the doctrine of Divinity of Kings"
that "the King can do no wrong"
Am free-born American citizen who
will not bow to Gesier's cap or kneel
to Gesler's self.
My fellow Republicans, remember,
that on the 5th day of November.
next, new Congress is to be elected
The record shows there have been
more pacifists among the Democrats
than among Republicans in Congress.
The National Security League select
ed eight measures OF the last two Con-