davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

MINISTRAT1ON. INVESTIGATIONS, or
other items that would indicate that
America is not untedly in the war.
shortly after America entered the
war crack-brained American officer,
after a visit TO Europe, gave out an
interview in which he said the Hin
denburg line was unbeatable. I believe
this interview has since been printed
In every Newspaper i'm Germany.
AS late as December some Of the
newspapers were still printing and
comenting upon this interview. u was
offered as conclusive evidence that the
Americans were whipped before they
started 20 ilght.
ALL SPEECHES IN CONGRESS
BEARING THE PRO-GERNfAN TAlNT
ARE REPRODUCED ~ THE GERMAN
NEWSPAPERS As THE UTTERANCES
OF BEAL AMERICAN PATRIOTS.
Any kind Of Investigation Of the
American war department Is big news
for the German newspapers. II helps
Them to convince the German people
that America Is not seriously IN the
war
I doubt not that the recent probe"
at Washington received first page at
tention in an the German newspapers.
and that the speeches of former presi-
dent Roosevelt and Chamberlain of Ore
gon. have been the subject of much
comment calculated 10 prove the diyi-
/ sion In America over the war.
The German newspapers laugh at
Roosevelt. BIT THEY NEVER LAUGH
j AT WILSON. To them Wilson is always
a malign figure, calling for black hatred
and not ridicule.
The German newspapers express no
liking for any Americans. but they
seem TO hate most OF al ihe so-called
German Americans.
There Is a feeling In Germany that In
1914 the Germans should have sent
back their sons 90 aid the Faiherland
i'm its project Of world conquest. This
might have eniailed some risk. but what
S risk 10 q Superman summoned TO
arms by the divine call Of his kaiser3
At any rate. all could have sent their
follais To the Fatherland 10 fight Why
iidnt ihc German Americans subject
themselves to the same tax conditions
as the Germans at homer
II neither they nor their dollars could
/ nght. why didn't they keep America
out Of the war? Why didn't they at
least do that. the German newspapers
want TO knowi
Many men who today would be peas
anti. laborers. or servants. just as their
/ fathers before them had been IN Ger
rany have IN America become mer-
chants. manufacturers. public officials,
/ persons Of prominence They are we'll
to-do Some are millionaires. Their
/ children. too, have opportunities that
/ rever could have been theirs In Ger
many. Almost without exception. Ger
mans in America have prospered and
owe more TO the land Of their adoption
| tan TO the land Of their birth
But to all this Germany IS blind. She
seems TO ;hink that every person Of
F German birth or descent In this crisis
should be German and not American.
/ she oyerlooks entirely the fact that
many of the Germans in America left
/ the Fatherland TO escape army service
and other conditions imposed by the
mllitarists. which are responsible for
the world war.
More TOmOrTOw).
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

b People who suffer from sour stomach
fermentation Of food. distress after eating
and indigestion. and seek relief In large
chunks Of artificial direstors. are killing
ns the victim Of morphine is deadening
and injuring beyond repair, every nerve In
his body
what the stomach of every sufferer from
Indigestion needs is good prescription
that VIII build up his stomach. put
strength energy and elasticity into it.
and make 20 sturdy enough TO digest "a
hearty meal without artificial aid.
The best prescription for indigestion
over written is sold by druggists every
where and by y. b. Danforth and is RIG
idly guaranteed 20 build mp the stomach
aud cure Indigestion, or money hack.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na. and
is sold in smnl tablet form in large boxes.
FOR only few cents. Remember the
never iail
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
HUNDRED RURAL MEN
PASS QUESTIONABLE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. G.-The rural New
castle county exemption board has semi
the names Of more than 100 regislrants
TO the adlutant general and the police
authorities who have failed TO submit
missionaries within the time speci-
fled These men are now subject TO
punishment provided in the selective
draft law for failure 10 submit The
missionaries The list follows.
New Castle and viclnlty-Felippo Del
Borrello andre Litwinchuk, Ortenzlo
nelrAguzzo. Ferdinando LesiO, Mick
Lutzoovito Giovanni DiGregario. Georg
Tremaine. sam Sibiohuk. John p. Her
bert. William 4. Barnes. William r.
Heller. Nicholas Wasilchuk. Benardin0
Sachhetti. Philip Kondrashewlcz. Ettor
Luiccl. Luigel Cornelli. Niele Nelson
George w. C0ies, Frederick fehl. Jo-
seph a. c. Nelson, Sabaiino Lucandroo
Peire g. Fenreiro, Emilio Croce, Will
liam Jenson, Louis DeBalestrier, ser
onkl Jaremchuk. Edward Moyle, TrO-
pheni j. Slapanski, John G. Berrell
| Francesca nandrai, Oscar G. Bender
Giuseppe Reano. George 4. Forrest
Alex Shindrick. Walter F. Potts. Gran
viii Wycunotoveia. John Glenn, Ciar
ence L. Bhoades, LLariO Maseda IVES
W. Allen. Joseph p McNillow. Nladimi
Chepko, Thomas Boreski, Joe Laskor
Felix s. Lipsh. Giayanni Angelo, Fran
esco Pellino. William Heferman, Cues
simo Tavaglierl Narisso Nalesco, Gu
o. Staffer. Frank Dilworth. Nirgli'
Duarte, AdOlph C.. Williams, Lewis seal
leila. Gereory Ballestero, Alberto Loses
John b Brunstrom, Eurico DiNcncen
to. John Dabney. George NJ Anderson
I George Frye. Domenico Neiuro. Freder
leo Musino Edward l.. Ryan, Fevd0
Grubv and Frank L. Kennedy
Wilmington having removed sine
they registered James Green. Anton
kInta, Arthur Green. Stanislaw Krol
James +. Mousley Franciszeh krol
/ Nell Comfort. Joshua Cochran. Mar
/ shall Donaldson. Stannislas GodlancshI
Giuseppe Delcetto. Percy smith, Ger
mano Gandleri, Aquilino Gonnaselli am,
Giulio Bulsel
Newark and viciniiy-Nilliam z. AZ
bert. Christopher Burk Willard 4
/ Dougherty. Marshall L0mbardy, Franl
Brown. NinclnzO Saniini, John J. kel
ley and John Heath; William II. Allen
porters; John NJ Rairloions, Carroll L
Hayes. oscar Sewell and Robert Pie, o.
rHockessin: Ernest Blackstone, %
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Chrlstlana: Andrew Mason Of Odessa,
ana Gilbert Lieber Of New Castle.
Brandywine hundred-Lee Thomas.
Alexander Ray. Garrett Augusta. sher-
wood Finch. Bird W. Tyree, Richard B.
Williams. George g. Elklns. Thomas L..
Reilln, John Mourning, William A. BaX-
ley, John j. Gibson. James Brown, Paul
Comes. Lewis Emile, Jr.. Thomas Nc
Cree, Thomas II. Dunn. Edward Garris,
Manuel b. Lecon. William Hall. Charles
Williams. Thomas Long George out
law, Louis Santone, Daniel s. Laurey,
Domenio Garzorelli. Domenico Panyao-
clio, Alan G. Prince. Guiteieres Jose
Guadelupey Kansiantv Chebanow. Ste
fame Garibaldi, George T Reynolds. An
tonic Filigno George Nlshct, R0esel7
DlGulglno, Pieiro Trompani. Antonio
Bertolme Liuigio Luclsni Angelo Car
suddo. Angelo Dipavlo. William Sub
waski, Giuseppe Monlre, Argo Trlfnetii.
John Onsk, Giovanni pasqulni, Carlo
Darlc0ulo. CesarOne Liuigl. Luinga
Gesomins Morales. Elmore Griflih.
Thomas Lynch, Roy NJ. Cassow. orvid
T.. Bcegs, Thomas Walls. Albert John
son. samuel C.. Spry. Nazcrlno Chiconi.
Anselosanto pOmacciO. William u Fer
guson, Pielro a. Sampagna, Leo Fields,
Walter r. GOrden, Ambrose Conway
Felix A. Schagelin. j. NJ. Nluldron, John
r. Anderson. William u. Merkins, John
Manning. Edward Role, Bossetii Santr
and Harry X. Gruber.
Ma shallton and Nicnlty-Joseph II
Hopkins, George w. Gordon. Angus
| Nedice. Richmond Capes. Lewis Z
Morgan, John Mitchell. Jesse korrel
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Nobody except Americans and Ger
mans ever criticises Americas war
progress.
Instead, the people Of France, Eng
land and Switzerland speak Of it In
terms Of wonder.
Never in the history Of the world has
a nation accomplished so much in so
short a time. they say.
Because we are in the war In the
interest Of democracy and a permanent
peace, because President Wilson has
made our war aims so positive and
definite. there are many in Europe who
believe that eventually America vii
assume the leadership Of the allies in
the war
w. G. sharp, United States ambas-
sadOr to France, is one of these. While
IN France Ambassador sharp gave me
a statement to this effect. It appears
herewith.
Germans who oppose the kaiser's
scheme OF world conquest. and who
now find it convenient TO live in Swift
zerland, told me that the military
masters OF Germany also are surprised
AND ALARMED-at Americas pro-
gress.
Information comes 70 these men
from new arrivals, persons who be-
lleve as they do. and who. like them
selves. feel safer outside their nativ,
land
"The sure proof that the German
mlitarlsts are awake to Americas pro-
eress." said one, "is seen in the RAPID
itv with which Hindn~hurg got ~ea lv
FOR his big western drive, which was
20 be the supreme effort Of the war
the moment peace seemed likely in the
east or course, their calculations have
been upset by Lenlne and Trotzky, and
by the opposition Of the Austrian and
Hungarian troops TO go west.
"Hindenburg was alarmed at The
rate America was going and wanted to
land his blow before American troops
could be made ready for action. Fur
ther. he feared the strengthening ef-
feet the presence Of American soldiers
would have on the French morale All
Germany believed France nearly
beaten"
The German militarists have not per
mitted the facts concerning American
war preparations to get to the people
The newspapers with one voice, con-
tinue TO belittle America, and TO as
sure the German public that there Is
no poss'b 'lity Of America becoming a
factor In the war.
One day all the German papers print
ed the same statement 10 said that
there were 10000 American troops IN
France, that they were unframed and
undscipllned. that they had no equip.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

street between Lamotte aud Market
streets. and 32i feet west from north
side OF Lamotte street for $3.50.
Herman Dohl and wife to Sarah ".
Vernon, on west side OF Poplar street
and 81 feet north OF Fifth street for
$3.50.
Mlllard F. Vernon and wife Leroy v
Vernon and wife, Homer J. Vernon and
wife. Bessie a. Bloom and husband.
Elmer G.. Vernon and wife 10 Sarah p.
Tlldon. on west side of Poplar street
and 81 feet north Of Fifth street. for
$1,000.
Thomas r. McEvily and wife to VIII
helmlna Neuhaus. on east side OF Har-
rlson street and 30 feet north OF Pleas
ant street for $1,000.
Harrison Feaster and wife 10 William
G.. Anderson, on south side OF Seventh
street and q distance OF As feet west
OF Church street for s..
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Use ORRINE
drink HABIT COTS

Don't wait for the drink habit TO get
too strong a hold upon your husband,
son. or father for it can be broken up
quickly II Orrine is given him
You have nothing 10 risk and every
thing 10 gain. as Orrine is sold under
A guarantee to refund the purchase
price II you set no benefit.
Orrine No. 4, secret treatment; Orrine
No. 2. the voluntary treatment. Costs
only 81 90 a box. Ask us for booklet.
Orrine Go. Washington. D c.
For sale by H. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

government forced into the
conflict through tho wul and aosnt violation our rt II hoa
OF ntrigue against
independent
whether dictated fpre
contributing aid
freedom humanity Both threatened
today ~ an neither
higher honor ue than 90 be- an American citizen
the
obligation TO the nation patriotic and whoehearted allegiance
the o.
that the shores Of Fnceso splendid in this strugsea sub
traditions OF ndepend
ence has beenf furni o
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
You're Bilious
Take Cascarets
Pleasant relief for liver and
bowels, and cost 10c a
3 box-no gripe

Feel grand Be eflcicntl Clean YOU
torpid liver and sluggish bowels with
good harmless Cascarets-They dom
grippe or sicken. Give your insides O
good cleaning and rid yourself Of head
aches, bilious spells, dizziness. sall0w-
ness, bad breath, stomach sourness
gases, etc. Cheer up Get a i0-cent bos
from any drug store. Also best caihar.
tic for bilious. constipated children
tastes like candy but never fails. Gas
carets work while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

In the business world the enfran-
chisement Of women is going to mean
the utilization OF brains heretofore dis
counted or entirely disregarded because
they happened to reside in a female
body.
Il is going to mean. eventually, equal
pay for equal work. No longer viii a
competent woman be submerged un-
der an incompetent man simply be-
cause men have dominated this field
by might instead of by right Of higher
ability This will mean an amazing in
crease in the nations working eflci-
ency.
Brains are going TO be accepted at
par-whether they are i'm the male or
I female body.
Further invasion Of the business
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

In the worlds history is: "Stand
unitedly together" Not only for
our country's own future well
fare. but for the stability and
security Of human government
among the nations Of the earth,
% Is imperative that the material
and moral forces OF America
should Doe directed in an absolute
unity Of action
All the allied governments as
we'll as those Of the neutrals are
looking 10 us 20 lead the way In
war as In the peace Go follow.
The part which the United States
should play and Is expected 10
play IN the worlds terrible crisis
is a large and commanding one;
II will be great and benencent
only in the proportion that 10 re-
fleets the degree N united pur-
pose of the American people.
Seekin- for many months 10
avert llc sacrifices of war for
ourselves indeed. io bring about
peace among lhe battling nations
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
VIctor Moran wrltes :


There is one Of American
q the
invsts'tou that would indicate that Amer
S nc
went TO THE EVEN
JOURNAL other ind WHAT Is GOING
ON IN GERMANY TO-DAY These articles appearing exclusively in VIII
in
Herewith Mo ogans sixth article which he tells how Americas war
of the
o The cvea
Copyright, New Enterprise Association.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
CENPKOROLE At ONCE
RELIEVES COLDS
lastly LOOsenS Congestion
and Drives out that Cold in
the Head. throat or Chest

II you have a sore, tight chest cold IN
the head or a raw. sore throat. get jar
Of CAN PhCROLE from the nearest drug
store. and watch how IL will loosen up
that ooukh, Ctld end ccrgtsucn in tLest.
Do not treat your colds lightly this Is
pneumonia season. The remarkable sue
cess of CAM HCECLE is entirely due to
WintergTeen. Menth1l and Can phor' pre-
pared in a synthetic way 20 give Ietults
Physicians rect uiuend CAMfhNhuLE
for Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coup Wnoop-
ine Cough. Tonsilitis, Pleurisy. Neuralgia
Asthma. Stiff Neck. Useful In broncho'
Pneumcnif.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Annette Abbott Adams Is the only
woman assistant L. :. attorney in the
United States. She has helped prose
cute some Of the biggest federal eases
in the West during the past three years
and has been ardent in the cause Of
equal suffrage.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Allies Look to America to Lead Way
in War. Say Ambassador Sharp
BY WM. G. SHARP.
American Ambassador TO France.

The message which would send TO countrmen in Am
OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
HOUSE PASSES THE NOLAN MINIMUM
WAGE BILL FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Applies ALI Government Employees the District of Columbia
Increasing Pay Workers. Defeat of Congressman
Borland of Missouri Was a Big Factor in Getting
ThruA Effort.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-After
employees of the federal government
and the District Of Columbia, intro
duced in the Sixty-third Congress by
Representative John /. Nolan of Cali
fornia, passed the House of Represen-
tatives Tuesday of this week by a
vote of 252 to 16, with six members
voting present" The bill was re-
ported to the House by the labor COM
mittee some months ago, and last
week the rules committee reported a
special rule under which the adyo-
Gates of the bill were able to bring it
before the House without further de-
lay. Under Mr.. Nolan's leadership,
backed by a swift final campaign on
the part of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, the National Wom-
ems Trade Union League, the National
Federation of Postal Employees and the
legislative department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, the bill was
passed with the almost negligible
opposition of sixteen votes. No
speeches were made against the meas
ure itself, the members who spoke for
the opposition cloaking their antago-
nism under misleading amendments.
Better Wages for 10000.
If the Senate agrees to the bill, as
is expected, all employees of the fed
eral government and the District of
Columbia, except possibly the postal
employees covered under the postal re-
classification act of July 2, will re-
ceive a minimum wage of SO per day,
or 37h cents per hour, $50 per month,
or s1,080 per year. This will mean
an increase in the pay of something
like 60 900 to 10000 government work
ers thruout the United States, the
large groups being the watchmen,
charwomen and entire custodian force
in the federal buildings everywhere
in the country, whose present wage
runs as low as $55 per month for full
time services. the low-paid clerical
workers in Washington and the field
Offices, many of whom receive but 81
per day; the 1000 women in the bu-
reau of engraving and printing, who
receive from S2.75 to s2.SS per day;
about half the employees Of the library
of Congress and the public library of
the District of Columbia, where eN-
perienced cataloguers are paid 81 per
day and less; the public school teach
ers of the district, whose present min
imum is $3.50 per year; and large
miscellaneous group of workers scat
tered thru the departmental service
and the service of the District of Co.
lumbia at $50 to $50 a month.
Echo of Borland's Defeat
The Nolan bill is the frst measure
reported from the House labor COM
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
HEALTH INSURANCE FOR WORKERS Is
DEMANDED AS URGENT WAR MEASURE
Conventions Emphasize Need Sickness
Industrial Army and Families of
poyed War Activities; Program Being
Universally Approved

Health insurance legislation for all
wage earners and their families, in
cluding maternity benefits, was en-
dorsed by the New York State Fedora
ton Of Labor at its recent annual con-
vention, with only a single dissenting
vote, and its health insurance bill was
placed at the head of labor's war time
measures to be actively pressed for
passage at the next session of the leg
islature.
This advanced action follows nearly
two years study of workmen's health
insurance by the Federation's COM
mittee on health, of which Commits
sioner James NJ. Lynch of the state
industrial commission is chairman,
and the preparation of bill by the
committee framed to meet the needs
of the workers. Two statewide con-
ferences and a practical referendum
of all affiliated unions during the past
year, together with the distribution
of n series of illuminating printed re-
ports showing the need Of health in
surance and explaining its benefits,
brought the subject squarely before
organized labor in this state and pre-
pared the way for the conventions
overwhelming approval Of the bill.
In line with the position of organ
lied labor in New York is the en-
dorsement of health insurance legisla-
ton by the Wisconsin State Fedora
tion at its recent convention. "Now
is the time for us to recognize that
workmen's health insurance is surely
coming and to record our emphatic
demand for liberal and just standards
of medical and financial benefit and
for democratic management in which
the workers have equal voice and vote
with their employers" declared the re-
port of the special committee on
health insurance which was adopted
at the Wisconsin convention. And the
report pointed out:
"The question of health among the
workers of our state has been brought
strikingly to the fore by the reports
of the draft boards, which showed that
26.5 per cent of those called in the first
draft were physically unfit, and of the
men at first accepted and arriving at
Camp Custer 9.49 per cent were later
rejected upon n second examination.
No less than 60 per cent of this sub
standard condition. states DR.. Eugene
L. Fiske, the noted hygienist, is pre-
ventable. Such conditions of careless
Indifference to health from a menace
to the welfare of the wage earners
which is made moro acute than ever
by the stress and strain Of war"
Recent Approval by Labor.
Other labor organizations have off,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05

mittee since the defeat Of Representa-
tive Borland of Kansas City, Mo-, in
the recent primaries in his district-a
defeat which is conceded to have been
brought about by organized labor be-
cause Of Mr.. Borland's persistent eff
fort to lengthen the working day Of
government employees by law, without
provision for overtime pay. The
House passed the Borland provision
early in the summer, and the Senate,
altho defeating it on a vote in that
body, agreed to it in conference and it
was only thru President Wilson's veto
that the bogus "eight-hour" measure
failed to become law. The campaign
in the Fifth Missouri congressional
district in August was made on this
issue, and Representative Borland lost
the nomination by a vote of to 1.
Only Sixteen Voted NO"
During the debate in the House on
the Nolan bill, Representative Black
of Texas offered an amendment to ex-
clude from the SO minimum wage all
employees who work on the established
seven-hour schedule in force in the
District of Columbia. This was
quickly voted down, with the COM
ment by Representative SABBATH of Illi-
HOlS, iou huoW "udt HdPpeHeu W
Borland." Mr.. Borland himself voted
for the Nolan bill.
The sixteen members who voted
mo" were Black of Texas, Byrnes of
South Carolina, Gambler of Mississippi,
Collier of Mississippi, Gordon of Ohio,
Helm of Kentucky, Houston of Ten
nessee, Kinchelee of Kentucky, Mich
oils of South Carolina, Oliver of Ala
bama, Quin of Mississippi, Rayburn of
Texas, Saunders of Virginia, Sisson of
Mississippi, Steagall of Alabama and
Young of Texas.
Plans for pushing the bill to imme-
diate passage in the Senate are al
ready under way, as a result of a
conference of the officers of the inter
ested organizations and Representa-
tive Nolan, held as soon as the House
had acted.
Marks Distinct Advance
"The passage of this bill by the
House marks a distinct advance on the
road to an equitable reclassification of
the salaries of government employees"
said President Steward of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes in calling the conference, "and
is a source of profound qualification to
the National Federation because it
provides relief for those of our work
ers whose need is greatest. The most
important thing in the minds of the
members of our organization now is
to see the Nolan bill enacted into law
at the present session of Congress"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
buy IIbEkTN BONDSe
SHIP LAUNCHED IN IS DAYS.
Pacific Coast Workmen Make New
Speed Record on Defiance.

California's labor power has again
shown its mettle in the remarkable
time made in the building of the De-
fiance, the wonder ship of the world"
which was one of four 12,00O-to ton cargo
carriers launched in the Alameda
yards in one day. The department
of labor finds that many records are
going in this war.
1t was just thirty-eight days from
the time the keel was started until the
vessel was launched. These thirty
eight days included Sundays and holi-
days. The Defiance was built by the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
The men have received much praise
for their splendid effort in turning out
the Defiance in so short time. The
record really surpasses the twenty
seven days required for the building
of the Tuckahoe by the New York
Shipbuilding Company, according to
Pacific coast shipping men. 1t is es-
timated that about 80 per cent more
steel was required for building the
Defiance than for making the Tucka-
hoe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
REGENERATION COMMITTEE.

President J. II. Mitchell Of the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly has
appointed the following committee to
cooperate with the Building Trades
Council to secure funds for the erec-
tion Of memorial gate at the Mont
view boulevard entrance to the ma
tional army recuperation camp: Aug
ust Rooster, chairman; E. C. Yocum.
G. F. Buckland, Fred Vessel and T.
o. Spacey. This committee is now
actively at work and expectations are
that a handsome memorial as testi-
monial of organized labor's interest in
the recuperation camp will be con-
structed at an early date.