davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Continued from FIrsL 7age.


I'd not as a medical man along with the
,hiropodists and orthropedic shoe ftters
but as photographer. This list is "a
aid the War Department in getting all
der the same heads.
The questions are divided into twelve
groups under heads such as "series J.
General Questions" "serles II, Physical
Fitness" Series III. Legislative. Execu-
live and Judicial Officers" etc.
some Of the questions follow:
some of the Questions Asked.
Have you ever been convicted Of a
crime? State the name Of the crime,
date Of conviction and the sentence i'm
posed.
Are you now confined IN prison2
Are you at large on bail? II so,
state full details.
Are you a licensed pilot actually EN-
ployed in the pursuit Of your vocation,
or are you mariner employed in sea
service?
Are you highly trained fireman or
policeman
Are you engaged in an industrial
enterprise necessary to the maintain
ance Of the military establishment
Are you an employe, sole owner or
stockholder?
what part Of your working time is
given to this enterprise?"
Describe the specific work you per-
form"
"Whst pay do YOU receive by the
day. week or month ?"
"when did you acquire your inter
pst In the entsrprise?'
Are you engaged in an agricultural
enterprise?"
what part Of your working time do
YOU give TO the farm?"
Kind of Crop Query.
"What Kind OF crops are grown and
The acreage OF each 2'
why cannot your father or some
other relative conduct the enterprise
without your"
III your father is in poor health.
describe his health and give name and
address OF his physician"
"State fully how you operate you
farm, personally. with your father or
brother, by tenants or by hired man
ager."
IuIlAn ANl ohNlNlAihr uhAhaNiAo ApA
agricultural. industrial and depend
ency exemption claims are included
ln-the questionable and must be sworn
10 If claims are made.
Are you a member Of a weli-recog-
nized religious sect or organization,
organized and existing May IS, 1917,
whose then existing principles forbid
its members TO participate In war in
any form2"
when, where and how did you be
come a member Of such organiza- !
tion2"
Dependency Questions.
The questions regarding dependency |
follow:
"Have you a wife or child, or eyed.
inflrm or invalid parent or grand /
parent, or brother under sixteen or sis /.
ter under eighteen years OF age, or
helpless brother or sister OF whatever
age, mainly dependent on your physical
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
MANY MOURN DEATH
OF MISS HID. .PARADEE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Sept iO-One Of the
largest funerals which has passed
through Dover in recent years was that
Of Miss Harriet Dawes Paradee. only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. g. Paradec.
of Magnolia. who died last Friday at
the home of her parents in Magnolia Of
typhoid fever. Miss Paradee. aged %
years, was one Of M9gnola's most
popular young women, and was one OF
the school teachers Of that place.
Services were held at the home Of
her parents yesterday afternoon at ,
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

o'clock. The Rev C. r. Ellis had
charge Of the services.
Interment was made at Lakeside
Cemetery The pallbearers were six
young friends. Of the deceased, Edna
NJ. Grace. Mrs. Irene Draper Wingate.
Mamie Queen, Sarah Wharton, Elya
George, Mrs. Cora Wilcutts Bailey
After the religious services at the
grave had been concluded, the Daugh-
ters Of Pocahontas, Of Magnolia, re-
cited the prayers for the dead as con-
tanned in the ritual bf the order, The
party also released a white dove which
was placed in the grave, and after re-
naming in the grave for second. the
bird arose from the grave and scared
toward the heavens, then winged its
way back to Magnolia from whence it
was brought.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Don't Be Bald
How TO Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and LustrOus.

Few Of us get bald IN day and we all
have ample warning when our hair is
thinning out.
Partisan sage is a most efficient hair In
vigorator but 10 Immediately stop any
further loss OF hair and quickly start
new growth it must be rubbed into the
scalp so the starved hair roots can really
absorb Il and get the vital stimulation so
badly needed. You win surely be de-
lighted with the first application, for your
hair and scalp should look and feel 100
per cent. better.
Partisan sage Is not expensive. It's
scientific preparation that supplies all hair
needs-a clean, non sticky, antiseptic
liquid that is sold by n. r. Danforth and
at drug and toilet counters everywhere
with guarantee TO give you perfect salts
faction or money refunded
Good looking hair is half the battle in
any mans or wOman's personal appear
ance. Neglect means duh thin lifcess
hair and finally badness. while a little
attention now insures thick and lustrous
hair for years to come. No matter what
your hair troubles try Partisan sage mas
sage tonight-you viii not be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Get Rid uThat
Perstent Cough

II you are subjdo weak lungs, heed
the cough as a rning. ECKNfAN'S
Alternative maid you in stopping
the cough. In adon, it is a valuable
tonic and health-lder in such cases.
No alcohol, marco or habit-forming
drugs. Twenty yei successful use.
soc and S1.50 hos at all druqqists
or from manufactc, postpaid.
ECKAlAN LABORARY, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
DOVER SCHOOLS OPEN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Sept. i0.-Dover's pub
lie schools opened yesterday for the
fall and winter terms with an unusual
ly large enrolment. Many changes in
the teaching staff have been made from
that of last year due to death and
designations.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

pendent during preceding twelve
months"
"State amount OF contributions t.
each dependent during said twelve
months by person other than you /;
naming such dependents, contributors
and amounts"
HAS your wife been employed dur
ing any portion OF the past twelve
months? II so, state period Of en-
ployment, with dates nature Of her
work, and amount Of her earnings"
HAS your wife ever been employedg
II so, in what calling and when2'
as your wife trained or skilled in
any calling? If so. in what2
"State the condition Of health OF your
wife"
do you or your wife live with her
parents?"
DO you and your wife live with your
parents?"
"State any other fact which you con-
slider necessary 30 present fairly your
claim for deferred classification on the
ground Of having dependents2"
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

II it's a change of quarters you're
after you cannot afford TO overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
IMPORTANT
We
Remodel
and
Repair
FurS
Now Is The Time

Now Is The Time
Before the winter
rush of orders sets in.
Last year, many vexa-
tious postponernents
were the result every
where.
You are welcome to
cur expert advice and
we will cheerfully give
you an estimate of the
cost, If you will bring
your furs to the store.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
JOY RIDE ENDS
In AUTO SMASH
specIal 70 The Evening journal.

-f~oioi " ihS LNtHiu5 JOulldl.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept. To-
Francis and Alonzo Evans, young tug
boat men from Philadelphia, home on
a short vacation with their parents at
Ocean View, managed to have such an
exciting time that they upset and
nearly destroyed the automobile OF
William G. Stewart, also a Philadel-
phian, on a vacation. and are facing
seven charges Of violation OF the auto
mobile laws.
The young men found things monoto-
nous around Ocean View and took
their brothers high powered car for
ride. Although neither has a drivers
license and the horn was out Of order.
they proceeded to hit up the speed In
passing stewards car they turned too
short hit 10 and threw it over. seri-
ously iniuring Mrs Stewart and Mrs.
Gertrude Brasdre. Mrs. stewart sustain
ed several broken ribs and internal in
juries. The young men are held TO
await the result Of her injuries.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
WHY WE FIGHT FOR ALL THE NATIONS

GERMANY should prove herself strong enough to produce
a condition whereby she could resume her commerce
through the strength of her naval forces she would undoubd
promugae the doctrine wherever she could herself
felt that the only international law existent would be law laid
down at Potsdam She has denied the existence of
tons of any kind
The executive council of the American Society nterna
ona Law of which Hon. Ehu Root president has adopted
statement to the effect that the very existence Of international
law issue and that the welfare nations depends up
maintenance of international law The committee in it's
statement quotes Mr. Webster Secretary of State
Cleveland
Mr.. Webster made this announcement: every nation on
being received her request into the circle of civilized
governments must understand that she not only aans rights
of sovereignty and the dignity of national character but that
she binds herself to the strict and faithful
those principal laws and which have obtained
among civilized States and which have for their object
cation of the miseres of war"
President Cleveland in his special message 1893 address
ed to the Congress of the United States of ma
duct governing individual relations between citizens subjects
of civilized States equally applicable between enight
ened nations
The considerations that international law is without
court for its enforcement obedience to its commands
practically depends upon good faith instead of upon the
date of superior tribunal only give additional sanction to the
law itself and brand and deliberate nfracon of not merely
as wrong, but disgrace.
"A man of true honor protects the unwren word which
binds his conscience more crupuousy if possible than he
does the bond breach of which subjects him to legal liabilities
and the United States aiming to maintain itself of the
most enlightened nations would do its citizens gross injustice
if applied to its international relations any other than high
standard of honor and morality"
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10

that confidence which Europeans showing Americans
America has no land hunger When Mr. Wilson says that
the United States nothing of the except righteous
and democracy the European dpomass believe
him. America is not diplomatic Her methods are direct and
frequently rude She goes straight the goal and lays her
cards on table Her judgment is frank but it is unbiased
and fair Hence it has weight in every court in the old
world.
There so-called Imperialism which might have be-
come threat to the world America had her school of men,
respectfully able who had schemes of land aggression to
be sure and no projects territorial annexation They did
ambitious program to do all the trade of the world in
manufactured products.
Such policy could have been made world policy must
have removed the United States from it's position of isolation
Europe being densey settled must have food from the
Dopuous countries and for this food must exchange the
more complex manufactures
Deny Europe the privilege of exchanging manufactures
food Europe must fight the food producing countries
for the right to trade.
Fortunately, this industrial imperialism destroyed be-
fore became strong arise again. for number
of reasons one the chief of which will be- stated.
United States the close of the will be the greater
creditor nation Being longer debtor nation will
longer export Europe vast of goods It will in the
contrary have imports and these imports must
tsist of manufactured articles.
Immediately after the there will be large trade with
Europe in the things necessary to rehabtae industry there
The task accomplished America must produce food for Eu
rope and receive in return manufactured goods not in
other way can debt owed to America paid Europe
not feed herself
Europe must send manufactures for those will be her ALL
To be there who will suppose the debt can
be paid gold But this msy notion does not require any
evidence to dprove it. Europe could not send and America
could Iot afford discharge debt single
COMMODITY, gold.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
- F'COURSE, the Third Liberty loan was sue

~ FCOURSE the Third Liberty loan success! 1t was
~ the most gratifying and encouraging response to the
call that has yet been made, and Bridge
port may we'll be proud its part this patriotic The
asked for three billion dollars and four billions
have subscribed Bridgeports quota four millions
and millions raised here
in the amount of bonds taken; but it is also
subscribers that there is just for pride
and encouragement About four million persons bought the
first issue of Liberty loan bonds 100000 of them for amounts
$4,000 and Over nine million people subscribed to the
second Liberty loan and the early figures indicate that
fifteen million people have underwritten this Third loan
figures indicate that popular interest in these stupendous
Liberty transactions have been increasing scale
Slowly but surely the and its vital significance has come
home to the American people AS the casualty lists continue
to patriotic fervor will increase not diminish and the
fighting blood of America will be and aroused AS
Paul Jones well said in that memorable naval engagement be-
tween the Bonhomme Richard and the Serapi 1--WE have not
yet begun to fight"
For months the American government has been wise
y and carefully preparing for the great work before it. Mis-
takes indeed have been made but when considers the
nude of the task what has been accomplished is little short
of marvellous and Americans may well be proud of the part
this country prepared in the The
preliminary work has been done and done we'll
Within few months will be supplying we'll organic
ed and equipped of 100000 in and then
the American people and the Kaiser and his hearess auocracy
will better realize what the Liberty loan bonds have
America and to the world
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
WHERE SOME DIVIDENDS HAVE GONE

IT. HE UNITED STATES Railroad Administration has con-
solidated the railroad ticket offices 20 cities bringing
about rental saving alone Of $568O0 year Five offices
main in New York city for the public
Other consultations will follow in the
the advantages of Federal elimination of
sve cost and unnecessary expenses.
When Mr. McAdoo finishes his program will be hard
to understand why the railroads private
nuay demanding freight rate increases pay dividends
Under the old system each railroad endeavored
to keep its for its lines whether lines
suffered shortages Under Federal control all avail
able for all lines with the result that large part of the delay
freight carrying has been eliminated with govern
ment using the roads for materials
facrers are beginning to receive freight shipments promper
and with regularity than they received them before the
war started.
Government control of the railroads. seems to have also
removed the barriers that prevented
waterways and barges built the unshacked
commerce of the nation will us to apDreciae more and
more the New Freedom
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
NINETY PER CENT. LOYAL

~ OYERNOR H0LCOMB speaking with his usual earnest
NJ ness says that the state is 80 cent loyal He is
right Perhaps he is short of right The loyalty OF acon
hundred per cent This loyalty consists IN obeyng the
laws land buying thrift stamps Liberty bonds and IN
paying consists in giving manhood to the ght
and service 10 the civil power.
The people who these things much more than 80
per cent. of the population.
Some of people, who loyal in action disloyal In
sentiment They wish Germany might win They DO not de-
Sire success their country of their own knsmen
disloyalty of the heart when not accompanied by dis
LOYALTY of action beyond coercve forces mans
action may be compelled but not his mind The pocket OIL
such man can by statute but not his heart
these persons disloyal in mind there as Governor
Holcomb believes, ten per cent. at the most
What the future in store for these? Will they become
more loyal, or disloyal?
The psychology is simple. The of mind is action
performed in action becomes at last part OF mind
who and who uters the phrases OF
loyalty will presently take on the quality Of it.
He grooves in his mind.
There another which constantly produces loyalty
in place loyalty of action and of lip the brave
service of the unsympahetc It is the boy who
dies to shoulder with his comrades The Germans
are the oldest immigrant stocks America They have rela
tvey more sons The who fight for Uncle
SAM ultimately compel the parents to cheer for Uncle Sam
another year Hocomb will be able to say "In
Connecticut there are not hundred disloyal persons
Country where the home is; where the wife and sweet
heart are the fertile soil produces daily bread is
the hand which fights for which husband dies and lover
sheds his blood
The logic of events the terrible logic of heroic DEATH rides
down doyay little while and all Americans will be join
fervent service for America and victory for worc
Iberty2and the freedom of mankind.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
THE GOVERNMENT MEANS BUSINESS

HERE ARE steel manufacturers in this country who
have been PLAYING the profiteerng game and the gov
ernment patient it is has finally served notice them
that they have about reached the end of their rope.
Through the medium of L. Rapfoge Director of Steel
Supply the government has served notice upon these
that if they persist in their nefarous practice they
all probability be compelled bid goodbye to their plants
Mr.. Rapfoge informed these gentlemen at a meeting on
Saturday that commercaism their part must be absolutely
sdetracked The has decided practically pro-
hibt consumption of iron steel except war
necessities.
All production will be checked up and if any holder steel
keeps possession of it, will be taken from given
other manufacturer who will work I'D into government
material Director Rapfoge pointed out that there been
and Is too great percentage of being
duced In his Illuminating address, in the which he
made his listeners understand that this steel
gram in all lines far advance the made in
the trade papers
Director General McAdoo is to priority for two million
tons OF steel rails and the to be constructed will
qure 100000 TONS The has arranged whereby
labor Will be supplied for essential industries 0anti
ties as Will permit the mxmum operation Director Rapfogle
did not hesitate to tell his auditors that them had not
played the squarely but general the manuac-
ures had done spendidy In conclusion he said The rail
road people have in lost control of their business
and while personally should regret to the take
control OF your Industries from depend upon
:; that this is what will happen unless every manufacr
er puts his right up against absolutely all
of his energies to the task of winning this war"
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
UNCLE SAM may
TAKE over ALL /.
BOATS ON LAKI

Washington, May 4.-Governmer
operation of all great lake vessels ha
been asked by seamans unions in a
effort to avert strike which unio.
leaders told the shipping labor confer
ence today was inevitable otherwise
The seamen are ready to strike, TIL
leaders said, because of the refusal d
the Lake Carriers association to joi
with the shipping board and the unioI
in the conference to consider near
for recruiting men for the merchar
marine and because of bitterness
growing out of an alleged repudiatio
by the association of an agreement
made with the union last year.
Nothing is left for US to do but t
go back and clash" said Thomas Con
way, representing the marine flreme1
I'VE want it understood that we hav
offered the government our co-opera
ton in every way and that we are nc
responsible for what will happen
the near future"
Victor Olander of the Lake Sea
mems union, said the unions demand
ed that the Lake Corriers' associatio
follow the example of Atlantic shi
owners in permitting the training
new men.
not develop their own men and wi
continue to drain the Atlantic coast
he said. 1.-The kaiser captures some {
the seamen going east, the lake ca
riers get them going west"
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
French AIRME:N
ESTABLISH new
RECORD ON ENEMY

London, May 6.---Wounded British
airmen back from France report that
the squadron operating in an impor-
ably esta blished a record by bringing
down los enemy machines in six
weeks including q on one day.
The only member of the squadron
wounded up to the time this man re-
turned to London said it was hard
work getting the German airmen to
fight Virtually the only times they
would come out, he said, were when
glare of the sun would be in our faces
and in the evening. Even then they
would slip away if they had half a
chance,
Nearly all the machines we brought
down were two seaters,'' he said. "1n
fact, few of the German airmen fly
anything else.
The pilots like a man with a gun
behind them"
The airman said the German infan-
try was bombed and machine gunned
by the aviators four times day reg
ularly and that when the enemy came
forward in masses they were easy
prey for the air forces.
I'VE would swpop down while flying
at a speed of 1870 miles an hour, firing
our machine guns all the while. Some
times we came within so feet of the
ground, going so fast that they could
do nothing with US. Their machine
gun fire from the ground did little
damage"
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
SHERMAN ESTATE
INVENTORIES AT
NEARLY 100000

Stock shares and cash totallinf
s92,141.sS, which included one Liber
ty bond of the second issue for $10q
were listed in the inventory of the es
tate of the late Rev. DIR. Henry N.
Sherman, who died in this city durin:
the early part of February, which wa
filed in Probate Court this morning
by Felix Meigs and ]. A. H. Robin
son, appraisers of the estate.
Capital stock valued at $S1,S50 4
included in the inventory togetheI
with bond values at $4,846, insurance
at $40 and cash amounting to $5.1
1883. Stock shares are divided al
follows: Fifty shares Bridgeport
Trust Co., $4,000; Is shares WesterH
Pennsylvania Power Co.; 40 shares
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Co., $1,000: 120 sharts Bridgeport
Hydraulic Co., $4,000; SO shares
New Haven Water Co.; % shares
Stamford National bank; so shares
New England Power Co.; 10 share
Bridgeport Gas Light Co.; 80 shares
First Bridgeport National Bank, -,
500; SO shares Citizens association
26 shares United Illuminating Co
s5,720; so shares Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co., s6,4S0; one Lib
erty bond, 500; New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad Co. stock
par value $4,000, actual value s4.-
$50.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
WEEKLY review
OF WAR WORK is
NOW ABANDONED

Washington, May 6.---1he war de-
partments' weekly review of the mil
itary situation has been abandoned
and announcement of Secretary Ba,-
ker's new plan for furnishing the ma
ton with adequate and authentic news
of American troops in France is ex-
pected soon.
In making known its intention to
abandon the review the war depart
ment explained last night that tho
new publicity policy was nearing COM
pletfon but did not indicate the form
the communication would take. 1t is
believed, however, that an official
daily summary dealing almost exclu-
sively with the activities of American
troops will be given out.