davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
HANGING Too Quick a Death.

Hanging would be too quick 4
death for him. He should be cap
tured alive, \put in a cage. and sent
to Washington in one OF the big
theaters on exhibition. Charge 81
or 81 a seat; take the money and
buy cigarettes and tobacco for the
wounded boys returning from France.
After being on exhibition about two
weeks. he should be sent to some
island. Give him enough food to
last ten days. After that is gone,
he would starve to death, like the
poor Belgians did.
HARRY E. SOUSA.
61o Elliott ST. n. z.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Suner In Retrnnpect.

His life should be spared that he
might live to suffer in retrospect
for his brutal crimes. He should be
shorn of all but absolute necessities
Let him suffer hunger occasionally:
cold also. Let his family be taken
from him; SO he may. alone with
his naked soul, view the pathway Of
horror, desolation. and crime he has
left behind him
ANTONIA THORNTON CONVERSE
BOZ 2Srd St N. W.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Would show Him Belgium.

Take him to Belgium; show him all
the ruined and desolate homes of the
Belgians; show him the sorrow and
misery he has caused; take him to the
grave of Edith Cavell; describe every
circumstance Of her trial, conviction.
and execution. Picture to him the
brutality of his soldiers to defenseless
women and children: describe the
sinking of the Lusitania and the mur-
der OF innocent humanity; then Danish
him from the sight Of man, to suffer
solitary confinement and ponder over
his murderous deeds. DEVILS Island
would suit his case.
FRANK z. SPRINGMANN.
$50 Sixth street southwest
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Let Him Play His Deeds.

Let the allied peoples offer induce
nents for the writing Of dramas and
movie scenarios vividly describing the
crimes that were encouraged, II not
devised and ordered, by the Kaiser.
Then require him to appear in the
Photographic records of those plays as
the living embodiment OF the evils
portrayed. These dramas would DEM
onstrate the futiIity of and the worlds
contempt for the vanity, ambition.
craft, subtlety and selfishness that
plunged humanity into the great war.
FRANK T. ALLEN,
p o. Box 1877.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Make Him Ride Donkey.

Bring him to the capital city of
each of the allied nations, there to
be exhibited as the instigator Of that
which has caused the loss Of ten mil
lion lives and countless millions Of
dollars. He should be bedecked with
paper crown, blood-red in color,
straddled across a donkey, and led
by Hindenberg or some condemned
criminal in prison garb- When this
is done he should be banished to some
isolated spot FANNY WATZAIAN.
IS / street northeast.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
.RESINOL CLEARS
AWAY ARRASSING
PIMPLES

March 5o.-"Some time ago pimples
began TO appear on my forehead. and
spread so that people remarked about
tham. and / didn't like to go any
where on that account 1 tried vari-
Gus creams, soaps. and skin remedies,
but nothing seemed to help me. A
friend of mine who had the same
trouble told me she cleared her skin
with Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap, so tried them. After the first
application all the redness and sore
ness disappeared, and after two or
sfhree applications my friends began
TO ask me what used, my face look
ed so much better.
Now I can go to places without
being ashamed Of those awful pim-
|ples and 1 will never be without
lResinoI Ointment and Resinol Soap"
5(Sfgned) Miss Jessie Torrance, 81
LBeech st, Rutherford, " J.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
ShoM Hun HERON.

The Kaiser should be compelled for
the rest of his life to look every walk
ing hour on the atrocities he was re-
sponsible for, He should be impris-
oned on St Helena Island, not per-
mitted to talk to any human being;
but kept before him increasingly
should be the film record of the hor-
rors suffered by the women and chill
dren OF Belgium. France and other
allied countries. w. c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Put Him In The Zoo.

The allies shall apply all legal or
other actions to apprehend the dog
Of a Kaiser. Under guard Of the
allied soldiers the Kaiser shall be
marched through the devastated
towns and villages of Belgium and
France. Then bring him to the
United States and place him on ex-
hibition at the ZOOS OF all the prin-
cipal cities. am sure there would
not be a man or woman who woulc
not gladly pay 25 cents admission
to see the most dangerous beast OF
the twentieth century.
NJ. SCHWARTZ,
652 Sixth street northeast,
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Break a Cold ssa iaps !
In Few HouIr',S';. i S
First dose of 'Papes Cold Compound relieves e s6a
and grippe misery-Don't stay stuffed upl q NJ

ness, feyerishness, sore thr0EE snees-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffsd-upi Quit biogss
ing and snufflingl Ease your throo,
bling head Nothing else inftth1I
world gives such prompt retee -
"PRpe's Cold Compound. which
costs only Z few cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance
tastes nice. causes no inconvenienes,
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
should he Given to BeaEiana.

The worlds greatest criminal and
murderer of innocent women and chill
dren should be taken to the Belgian
people to suffer the tortures OF hell.
He has wrought havoc upon those
people and mode four years of
horror and hell for the entire world.
therefore the people of Belgium have
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Put Hin In APenny show

Solitary confinement is too good
for the Kaiser, as he has no conscience
to trouble him. 1 would have a
large cage made, send him around
the world. and let every man. wo-
man. and child pay one penny to
see the show and tell him anything
or say anything they want to him.
THEODORE T. TENLEY.
206 A street S. E.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
nunreon surrested.

The United States and the allied
nations should find a way to bring
Wilhelm Hohenzollern and his re-
sponsible supporters before a criminal
court composed OF allied nations and
the United States of America, to be
tried for punishment accordingly.
After a tour of exhibition, he should
be placed in some dungeon and left
there in order that he might live the
rest of his days with his bleeding
conscience
FRANCIS FABRIzIo. Sr.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
ReIief comas inatantiy.

nchcA ConSs lhsNouAys
A dose taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up q severe
cold either in the head. chest body
or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Cell and Torture.

The thing that ought to be done
to the Kaiser is to keep him in a
cell for three days without food or
water. After keeping him there for
three days he should be taken in a
room with different colored electric
lights and on the walls pictures of
the Lusitania and people struggling
with the German soldiers: also a pic
ture OF Edith Cavell. the French
nurse; and in the next room have a
graphophone repeat his order for the
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

Put the Kaiser and the Crown
Prince in a cage; take them through
all the large cities OF the allied
countries; charging 25 cents admis-
sion. With the proceeds feed the
German people.
CHARLES E. GAUSS (age o years..
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

should be meted out to him for his
inhuman treatment to our boys. to
the Belgians and to his own soldiers.
We can trust him to do the right
thing.
MARY ToRRENcE EDMoNDsoN.
201 Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Let Hin Fight wild Boar.

have a 500 to 700 pound boar.
with two fierce tusks, in my pen. I
would like to put the kaiser in that
pen for thirty minutes. The kaiser
would get all that's coming to him.
G. I. FURLONG, El Nido, Va
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
A shoemnn,n Idea.

Bring him to Washington, make
him work in q shoe store, and let
him fit the narrow toe shoes on the
wide-foot war workers we have
here. A SHOEMAN.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Let's See Him.

The Americans. when they have
captured this dirty nasty hun should
get a cage from the Zoo, ride him
up and down the street, and then
afterward have him in a certain
place so that the public may be
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Dress Him Like Monkey.

Dress him up like a monkey; place
him in a cage with two swing bars.
and parade him through every city in
the world. to be jeered at and spat
upon by everyone.
F. G. EIKER,
2001 Kalorama road.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
TIMES READERS
TELL THEIR PLANS
FOR THE KAISER
CONTINUED from Page 1s.l

WOnuHued IrOm FaBe IO.J
Bible and long term subscription to
. whole lot OF good Christian papers,
wise God.
Why should we stain our hands be-
cause he has?
ROBERT B. TOMBSTONE, N. D.
Hyattsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

the right and honor to put him to his
death and rid the world of q heartless
beast and baby killer.
RUDOLPH ALBRIGHT.
100 r streste northeast
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

Send the Former kaIser Over This
Route.
I, Let the allies and United States act
as grand jury. indict him for mur-
der; then turn him over to the Ger
man common people to try him for
his crimes. But should the German
people fail to give q verdict consist
ent with facts, then the United States
and allies should act as a high court
of Justice, try the case on appeal. and
receive the worlds applause.
A. L. WILSON, 900 o St N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

Thrift stamps bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
ShnYe Hia Lin.

why not cut his mustache off
cage, and exhibit him. X
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Leave IL to Foeh.

Give the kaiser to General Foch
and let him decide what punishment
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Just Forget Hin.

Please let's not do q thing with
him, for inventing torture for him is
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

murder Of innocent men. women and
children.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

B A B Elk
For Cold and Grippe
Powerful tonic and appefzer-just
what you need to build up your consti-
tuition and put you in better shape to
ward off disease.
In Use for IS Years
Take BABEK at the first symptoms
of colds or La Grippe. Contains no
quinine, arsenic, or habit-forming in
gradients
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Shaving Soaps and Cream
Best for the Scalp

Hays Hair Health. m
S0c anu sVN
wild Root Hair Tonic. soc size, ASe, or =
~ size -....-........-..--... C0N
PensarI Hair Tonic, n shipment e1 IN
Just received. soc and ......-.....-. 01sOO
wampole's Sase and suIpAur, an excellent
tonic to promote the growth OF hair and
remove dandruf; also q perfect hair A0n
VaseIine Hair Tonic, for dry, OS
oritue hAlr 1900 '.....-...s.....- .--... OON
Herpieide Hair Tonic, Or
4Se ana ....---....s........... .....: CON1
Rarker,s Hair Bal.am, - Q0h
aSe and :. -! -. :. ..s.s.g....!...s. OOCI
Westphars Hair Tonic, o.
4oc and ......... OO(
.ot e and Si =: Had. Tonic CSC
CrudOI, for falling hair and itching on
scalp, 19e and ....................... OOC
Quinade will heal your scalp and re- OOo
move dandruff ..-..............-. AOC
Meritol Hair Tonic, will make your hair
soft and put the scalp in healthy condition:
specially recommended for the re- e1 M
moval of dandruff- soc and ....... 01sUU
.Os sfl1Sn: anS :n...,:..l H.ir n.::.ln. 39c
Hair Vim, a delightful preparation for
dressing the hair and making II soft; IN
regular 25c size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1JC
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

"a greaseless pink preparat ton
the dirt and oil out: leaves the
skin clean and rosy; Ano
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

"a tonic wine OF cod liver COM
bined with wild cherry. malt
and hypophosphites: pleasant
to take; excellent tonic CT IN
to put on weight. 80. UlsUU
3 bottles, S2.7S
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Keep Your Teeth White


KoIynOs Tooth Paste. regular SOC O9o
tube .....-... ."........... HON
SeurecO Tooth Paste, O1o
2oc size ....-.'--.-... HAN
Forhan's Tooth Paste, regular soc ISo
Dentieura Tooth Paste, 10o
2oc TUBE. ....-.'.....'-'-.. NV
whites Tooth Paste, O1n
large size -...--.-...---......... SAN
Trial size, 1Oc-
Ponds Tooth O1o
Paste. ..-----....-.. SAN
Ideal CIOrate of Potash Tooth Paste,
whitens the teeth, hardens the gums and
prevents Riggs disease, 23eJ E0o
3 tubes WV
ChIoro Dent Tooth Paste-contains Chlorate
of potash, which preserves the teeth, hardens
the gums and keeps the mouth free of on
acid: large tube, 6oc size. e.............. OOC
CoIgate's Dental Cream, M
Large size, 25c.
Dentox Dental CreamJ regular 3Sc on
TUBE SNN
IpecO Dental CreamI a sure preventive for
Riggs disease; the famous Emetine or
tooth paste; large tube. AOC
Three tubes for csc.
PepSodent Tooth Paste, AZ
CoIEate's Tooth Powder, small size, o.
/ I5ci large size. EtC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03

cations from some Of the best farmers in
the State, asking for boys, also from sew
cral Gamers, asking for help.
AppEAL 70 THE SCHOOLS
The following appeal has bcon sent
ia the schools throughout ihc state:
"'Thc schools Of Delaware are on trial
Their worth IN this great emergency has
vet 10 be proved For rnanT vcars thcv
haze been working on q pcarc basis Gan
thcy now reach the standard set br he
officials of the United States BOYS Work
ing Reserve for the Har Can fhcF con
vince farmers that students have the
neccssarv energy. strength and intell-
gcncc 20 take the placo of rncn on tho
farms Of this country Can fhov cor
vince tho parents hat the BOYS will
receive adequate preparation |hlic 4
school and have humane treatment whlle
On he farms Gan tho schools convince
the general public that taxation for ih-
purpose j. justified and that = diversion
of ordinary school Interests II Mort b while
ANY ono who knows tho conditions 10 the
schools a1ll answer fhe-n questions Hiih
IN unhe~ifatIng vcs The schools have
a business interest in tic success Of fhl-
experiment from the standpoint 0f the
Ifh3JIFf shild ttltt it1t 4 0t.4t ff4i'il'f@t -t
tcrc-t in he success from The standpoint
of the pupils welfare. Realizing that
their reputation rests 70 a large exf"nt
unon the successful completion of this
experiment. they U1li labor WITH cverT
ounce 0f strength 10 do q thorough piece
If work in behalf ii he nation Parents
NAV rest assured that tho Working Boy
Reserve and the schools viii safegliard ne
welfare of their Iovs on the farms t
short period IF independent farm life Will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
REV, GEO.. A. COOKE
WANTSSUNDAY LAW
STRICTLY ENFORCED
Asks Police Commissioners to
Stop Cars and Close
Stores.
BOARD HEARS COMPLAINT

Rev. George A. Cooke, Methodist
Episcopal minister. appeared before the
Board of Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon and made complaint that the
Sunday laws of the city were not being
strictly enforced. He requested that the
patrplmen Of the city be instructed to
carry out the law lie made complaint
against the opening of stores for selling
cigars, candies, etc against the publication
Of Sunday papers and even against the
running of trolley cars and pleasure boats
He further complained Of allowing atnusc-
ment parks To he opened and of ball
games being played In regard to the
latter he was informed that these things
were out OF the city limits and that the
commissioners had no jurisdiction over
them.
President Wickersham told Mr. Cooke
that the police keep things down 10 The
minimum and that his complaints would
he looked into.
contract was awarded To John ~
Minnick for the furnishing of latest model
motorcycles for the patrol station. APP
plications were received from William
r. Rlackston Of 1909 Shallcross avenue
and John II Woodall Of 407 Lombard
street The applications will take the
usual course
The monthly reports showed that the
patrol cars answered 522 calls. that the
Ford car travelled s1I miles and The
Cadillac 263 miles: prisoners carried, 356;
patients. p: witnesses. 81. Chief of
Police Black reported having collected
1914 so for dog taxes during March
The weekly reports showed $50 ar
rests, $239 IS collected in fines and costs
and % prisoners sent TO tho workhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
TO WORK ON FARM.
lIfton Harter Returns Temporarily 10
His Home i'm the South

Clifton Harter has returned 10 his
home in Greenwood. : C. He Is a ship
builder and was with the Pusev x Jones
Go. since last October. He lives on =
large farm in the south and a. his father
needs his help. he decided he would re-
turn and help on the farm until Scptcm-
hor, 1918; then he expects to return to
Wilmington and continue his work here
lie has made many friends in the city \
SISTER, Mrs, ; W Wright Of l35S Orange
street. gave little surprise party Tor
HIM on Friday evening The time WAS
passed very pleasantly PLAYING games
and music Ice cream, cake, and fru!l~
were served. Those present were Mi>>e,
Nellie and Fannie Churnsidc. Grace Reed.
Myrtle Wilkins. Gussic Garb MIR and
Mrs. Lindale Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs T.
Wilkinson. MIR and Mrs : ". Wright.
Edward MoSley Joseph Cunningham.
Leslie Hutchinson. Paul Buckley. Sam
Izrailson, Clylc, Flencher and Clifton
HaTter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
No ABATEMENT IN
WAR STAMP CAM PA|GN
Those Engaged in it Will Cooper
ate, However, in Liberty
Bond Drive.

Instead Of the Liberty Loan and the
War Savings campaigns conflicting, they
really supplement each other being two
forms of the same financial operation Of
the United States They are both Of para
mount Importance 10 the financing of the
war The peculiar significance of the War
Savings movement IL TO teach the nation
TO save and invest its savings IN order
that the government may not only get
money, but may also get the benefit OF
the goods and services which the savings
habit VIII release for war purposes.
These facts are recognized fully by the
active workers IN both campaigns ID Della
ware Henry r. Scott, director of the
War Savings campaign, and John : l{os-
sell, chairman Of the Liberty Loan com
mittee, have arranged that their organi-
zation shall work IN harmony during the
Liberty Loan drive.
Mr. Scott has written to all Of the com
mitteemen working in the War Savings
campaign letter IN which he says;
Secretary McAdoo has requested that
during the Liberty Loan drive our War
Savings organization shall continue its
efforts to form War-~ayings societies, its
educational work and the general thrift
propaganda.
'He requests, however, that we com
blne with and coordinate with the
Liberty Loan organization to the end that
during this drive sales of both Liberty
Bonds and War-Savings Stamps shall be
made in the largest amounts possible.
He requests that We urge, first, the
purchase Of Liberty Bonds and that
shall be our main object during tins
period but that at All times pc ersons who
are unable to buy Liberty Bonds shall be
urged 20 buy at least some War-Sayings
Stamps, SO that as many rs possible Of he
citizens Of this great country shall be
owners Of one or the other
This is time when unity Of purpose
and complete harmony must prevail, and
] know that you Will gladly JOIN the
Liberty Loan drives, realizing that both
their organization and ours are working 10
the same end the success Of the nation )
campaign for financing the war
lie has notified Mr. RosselI that this
letter has been sent out and he has offered
any further assistance which the War
Savings committee can give.
The workers in the WaT-Savings cam
paign all report a growing interest among
the young people Of this State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
ARMSTRONG APPEALS
TO STATE SCHOOLS
Points Out Necessity for General
Cooperation in Producing
Food.

Joseph NJ Armstrong Fcdcral-State
Director of nltcd States Boys Working
Reserve, Department Of Labor, has be
gun an aggressive campaign in behalf
of cooperation between the schools and
tho farm. with a view to utilizing boy
labor in tho production Of food which
must hc produced on a maximum basis
this vcar as q war necessity. lie re
cclved splendid encouragement or q visit
to the, Wesleyan Institute, ~ Dover.
last Friday introduced by Rev II G..
Budd, the principal of tho institute, he
made an address, IN which he pointed ont
the requirements of the government in
the matter and faculty and students
gave him q splendid reception, showing
their Willingness 10 cooperate and do
monsirating the fact that thclr hearts
were in the project. Principal BtIdd
added words of encouragement n what
Mr. Armstrong had said making 2 stir
ring address on tho ISSUES Of Tho war and
he duty of the bows From the response
10 his inquiry as To who were willing 10
volunteer for farm work be drew the Dc
duction that % per cent could be- counted
upon from that institution alone
KENT tND sUssEx ~ LIvE
Kent and Sussex counties are lining
up wonderfully, Mr. Armstrong stated
following a tour Of the lower part Of the
State, from which he has just returned
1t looks now, he sand, A. though at
least 90 per cent Of al Of the young men
IN Kent and Sussex counties would enroll
IN the reserve. This bids fair to be q great
record They are all willing to work on
farms and in canneric.. with few excep-
tions. The interest and number 0f enroll
ments all through the State far siIrpasScs
our expectations II is simply wonder
ful how the bows arc coming forward
and enrolling for service
Il have received q number OF appIi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED MOTHER
VINOL
Now She is Strong and Better
Every Way.

Pitman \. III suffered from .
weak rundown condition so | could
not get around TO do my usual light
duties for / am 73 years Of age and past
hard work. Ny daughter brought me
bottle Of Einol and asked me TO try il,
and after taking two bottles / have a good
appetite, rest well at night and am stronger
and better in every way" Mrs. f.
Anderson. Pitman, n, ].
We wish every feeble, aged man and
woman in this vicinity would Just try
this constitutional cod liver and iron
tonic on our guarantee to return their
money II it fails to benefit. Formula il
on every bottle, \ b Danforth. drug
eiSt, Wilmington AND at the best drug
j -torc IN every town and city in the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause 20
much sickness and suffering and when
through neglect or other causes, kidney
trouble IL permitted IN continue, serious
results may be expected.
Your other organs may need attention
but your kidneys should have attention
first because their work Is most important.
If you feel that your kidneys are the
cause Of your sickness or run down con
dition commence taking DIR. kilmcr 3
Swamp Root. the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, because II IT proves
to bc the remedy you need and your
kidneys begin TO improve they vii help
all the other organs to health.
PrevaIency Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Of kidney disease While kidney dis
orders are among the most common
diseases that prevail they arc almost
the last recognized by patients, who usu-
ally content themselves with doctoring
the effects, while tho original disease
constantly undernines the system.
SPECIAL NOTE You may obtain . sar
ten cents to Dr. kilmer IL Co, Binghamt
to prove the remarkable merit Of this me
valuable information, containing many oi
from men and women who say they found
cd in kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
50 we'll known that our readers are advIser
DR.. Kiimcr & %, Binghamton, y. y. BC
mngton Daily Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
ENTER FREEDOM"

Bv hTe1so and Marnc the stage urss SCI
md Flanders fields with blo0d we're vet
md Aerduns nils re-orh0ed. death
Where children of no War God met
To prove the metal ~ their worth
Lest freedom perish from the earth.
4 living voice mon the wind
From out the haunted stiffness borne
With words of power 70 humankind
Tn the dark hour before the morn.
A shout beyond the thunder peal.
As revelation breaks the seal
And brrathes into the secret ear
4 sleeping soul. walked - hear
Enter freedom