davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
PUBLIC SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL ESTATE. 7

TRUSTEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE!
Il by virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court. will be exposed to sale at public
auction or vendne on saturday. October
10. 1918. at 10 o'clock A. NJ at tho Court
House, wilmington, Delaware, the follow
Ing described real estate. late Of George
Il. Robinson. deceased. To wit:
No. 1-BElNG the brick stores with
saloon therein. known as Nos 100 and los
West Tenth street, having front on Tenth
street Of Al feet ana running back ~
No. BEING the two three story brick
dwellings and stores, known as Nos. 10
and III West Tenth street No. 112 being
also the corner Of Tenth and Orange
streets, having n front on Tenth street OF
81 feet and running bncl = feet. 10 inches.
No. 3-N0. 1921 Peoples street, with a
brick dwelling thereon. having front ON
PEOPLES street OF % feet and depth Of
90 feet
For terms Of sale and full description.
see large sale bills posted, or consult the
undersigned
HUGH NJ NORRIS.
Trustee.
Attest: Norman =. Crouch. Clerk q. G.,
Delaware. October a. 1918
octSi1,1j1S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
NOTICES.

nR GREENWOOD WILL REMOVE TO
- the basement Of the College Inn
Apartments. about October q sept30-1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15

PED, SPRINGS. MATTRESS, BUREAU.
-. stand, five dining chairs. small tables,
etc JOG West Sixth st. octi2-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
TAM AND AUTO TO HInE.

CALL JI' BELL 547D AND SAY WHEN
" and where you want "A touring. car.
day or night. tuncll Tyr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15

EOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
good paying grocery store; reason for
selling sickness. Apply 500 New Castle Ave.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
UPHoLsIERING ANp REPAIRING.

OPEN AS USUAL. stenography. Book
keeping, Civil Service, etc. Elementary
and advanced Absolutely individual
instruction. Sound curriculum. Every
day and night. Phone 5227-W.
apr21-1yr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15

tVANTED-LADY To ,r.7 -,, -
- OF ready-ta-w wear dena-f,-,.'..i. IA '1h
tl,vSl'lln and good salary. Apnix f ASei
'io'n'HS Do-' $40 Market street oc, Shi %.
\VANTED-TWO sALEsIAD1rs 49,.
snoe store; experience NOT necos..olin'
Apply baer Shoe House, G23 King street y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
DENTISTS
sEMING MArHINE-.

CEwfNS WACHfNEs-sN 4 WEEK
- White. Standard and Golden Star. S2a
up. Machine parts. repairs. Hemstitchins
Phone 1913. ROckefeller's. No. 2ii West
Seventh 81. teba-1yr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15

ESTATE OF LAURA THOMAS, DE-
II CEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration upon the Estate OF
Laura Thomas. late Of Wilmington Hun
dred. deceased. we're duly granted unto
Margaret s. Dicus. on the fourteenth day
Of October. A. D. 1915. and all persons in
dehted TO the said deceased are requested
to make payment to the Administrators
without delay. and all persons having de-
minds against the deceased are required 20
exhibit and present the same duly probated
10 the said Administrators on or before the
dav Of October. A. u. 1919 or
abide by the law In this behalf
MARGARET s DICUS.
Administrative.
Address Margaret s. Dicus. Care Of
State Hospital. garnhurst, Del
Ortf6-0t-pod
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
REGIsTER's ORnER.

EsrATE or ALFRED r. JONES, DE
II CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary upon the Estate Of Alfred X.
Jones. late Of Wilmington Hundred. de-
meased, were duly granted unto Whining
ton Trust Company. on the fourteenth day
OF October, A. H. 1915 and all persons in
debted TO the said deceased are requested
10 make payment to the Executor without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same duly probated
90 the said Executor on or before the four
teenth day of October. A. ID. 1919. or abide
by the law IN this hehalf
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY
Executor.
Address Wilmington Trust Company
Wilmington, Del. octl5-9t- cod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
REGISTERING FOR THE WAR.

vvilling or unwilling the only thing FOR every man
etween IS and as 10 do is TO march to the booth
n Sept H. and register in the great roundup of
american man-power
There IS no escapins Dodgers Will nnd or
ter that the arm OF The government is long its eye
Isw have discovered that 20 their sorrow Those vino
ensinsd a. home have the part already
cen caught and the net IS tightening about the
est. Those who fed TO foreign countries are living
miserable existence eXes. despised by su they
beet and certain OF punishment they ever
ONE Even peace will not make them immune IL
iIl be the with this obligation
Fortunately for the men now concerned. and for
heir country. there are few who TO dodge their
rescribsd dlty. The registration not inn
ossd 10y tyrsnucal government. adopted
l. Difference 10 the clear mandate the people them
elves Our effective manhood wants stand up and
| b. counted and numbered because that is the only
emocratic wav 90 deh- democratic war. and the
MY sure guarantee victory.
No one should need hesitate fear thar injustice
sl 0e done hum Ther, is TO intention OF desire ou
L. part OF Tie sd, eminent TO torle into the army
ny man who does properly belong there The
ge limits are made BROAD precisely iu order that
9e proper candidates aud none aut them. mas be
hosen.
AL registered men VAL Zoe CLASSIFIED accordlns 10
heir eligibility then health age occupation. fam
81 responsibiltes. exc Those who most able 10
tsnd the rough-and tuu Jlo and most free 10 80 VIII
naturally be taken lr-t Those whose wors IS inn
perative whose families really need ,hem. viii 40.
b drafted any emergency which now be fore
j een Every ease viU Tee considered IT'S merit
yhow tha, yne plan ~ the goFernuen, -Hc'ud-
ng the congress mat passed the new dran Jaw
The whole business one uo- Of arbitrary recruit
ns bur Of utelisen, cooperation between male eiti-
zers and their .crrmeut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Other Editors Than Ours
NIADOO'S ORDER DEPRIVES 6. O. r. OF NALU
ARID ANY
In MalLer $. Chambers. }

The order or Director Gen McAdoo irstructIng an
railroad employees from The top down, to keep out OF
politics. reminder OF what happened years
ago this and IN many others where
needed for Hughes
About "a month before the 1916 election 40 engineers
conductors and other employees Indiana railroads
were notified that beginning with oct. 10 they wouJ
lie given 80 days leave from regular duties with full
pay. The employees told report a certain
would receive Instructions for the month That certain
room OF the republican state headquarters
and there the assigned their territory and
their work All expenses We're paid by the republican
state committee excepting the salaries OF the
and these paid by the railroads. This probably
accounts part of the $261OOO campaign fund the
O.. q. =. had Indiana last campaign. The immense
advantage OF having 80 active railroad 30
days preceding election over-estirnated
employees OF tie political their superior officers
would like them 10 pursue. were a great factor IN
carrying the state foi Hughes.
lt il wonder that Sen. New I'D sen. Watson
We're Vigorously opposed the government taking
over the railroads aUd fought hard make the
time short for them 10 be returned 10 private manage
meut. These senators the direct benencaries
OF the go railroad working under the direction
The republican state committee The order OF AR Nc
Adoo puts crimp in future operations of that kind
Hereafter q railroad man vote he pleases. Iu
addition these 40 trainmen division officers the
railroads Would go up and dow. the line talking
station agents ana operators. telling them it 10
the interest of the company 20 vote the republican
ticket This system commenced IN 1886 and lasted for
These were golden days Tor the G. @ p both
I'M work and real cash the railroads among
he largest contributors 20 the republican campaign
treasury But they gone and VIII not soon return.
some iu-a col the way O.. o. p is financed in
Indiana mal de gained from recent meeting Of the
auance committee. At thar meeting decided
raise 100000 from Indiana sources each congrsssou-
al district being It's When the had
been assigned the statement made uy very
prominent republican that the national committee
would supply funds $500 600 II the
same amount b. used TWO years the national
committee will called for something like $40
GOO This may account Tor the sI.5oOOO0 fund which
-r. IN rariff haaa af4.
give $1,000 each. on this basis each county
m the state would about $4,000 from the state
committee addition 90 local funds. 10 seems ina,
The republicans countuE ON using much money
rhi. ,ear as they did n 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
STANDARDIZED SHOES.

The principle Of standardization, applied effectively
phases of work, is TO be applied
some Of the necessaries OF life.
Chairman Baruch the industries board an
nounces that shoes to be standardized Jy joint
agreement of the board the manufacturers steps
have already been taken eliminate unnecessary styles
and il is easy think Of q many styles thai
readily faU into that class, particularly in womens
footwear. The plan to go further produce
a Liberty Shoe" that will be made ia enormous guam
titles and marketed "a fair, fixed price
what this style will is not Yet req called
but presumably it Will have some OF the admirable
simplicity. comfort and durability of the army
After solving this problem. the board might so fur
Their and tackle of the other essentials Of civilian
apparel Why standardized suits stand
ardzed prices? Surely it sensible and permissible in
war time. clothe thS and women at home after
the efficient and economical plan used for cloth
ing the The principle applied effectively IN
industries would surely work just as well i'm do
nestle industries. operating the same time To CON
serve labor and materials and hold down the cost
OF living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

ziIIing Slud hers OF the being employed
for an the canonments and army posts through the
agency Of the commission on training activities
Though the matter is not being made formal part
military discipline expected tha'
every man trained for the army hereafter Will receive
pre- cticsI lessons this senteel killing method
The value of such instruction will be appreciated
5y anyo recalls the excellent use made of jas
tsu by the japanese in their with Russia To car
applied los prohcient whenever the lighting
comes 10 a personal struggle. man
IF you are than your opponent" explains
instructor so much The better you know jt JsU
YOU are weak physically, YOU may overcome giant
II YOU know the tricks Ia the exercise of surprises
taught for use against Germans. there no
Marquis Of Queensbury rules about it, ANY Of blow
considered fair whole is and get your
man before ne gets you' That sounds sensible
enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10. 1918.
VOTES AND PRECIOUS TREASURES

VOTES AND PRECIOUS TREASURES.
The Prussian government is graphing again with
franchise problem. The Prls-gu parliament has
sen trying frame young system that would suit
IN the Junkers and the working classes, OF course
thout satisfying either The privileged classes want TO
sep their monopoly government the workers want
usl manhood suffrage with fair representation in
cad OF the present system which disranches most Of
e industrial population.
Chancellor Won Hertling resctionsry though he is
g. been demanding radical reform lie gives most
teresting explanation. is not so hypocritcal
cfess any Jealous concern FOR the progress of de-
ocrscy in Prussia.
My conviction" he tells The Prussan house
lords els that with this question the
ction and the preservation of the crown and the
Inasty are at stake fully appreciate the scrupes re-
rdng the introduction OF general equal suffrage but
! the present time these scruples must give way to
eater tasks namely the protection of the most prec-
us treasures or political hfe-the dynasty and
r. crown
There is a truly dVertng and instructive spectacle
;emocrate suffrage being adopted autocratc
own Hertling the kaiser and their crowd probably
pink they get away with IT, But is it conceiv-
be that even Prussians if they win fun
nd free their public affairs viii il TO
aintaiu those precious treasures the Hohenzoern
miIy and the authority abomina bly, misused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
LIE nQOM OF ALCOHOL

The long threatened day of doom for King AIcohoi
now fixed BY the recent action Of the United states
mate potent monarch Is definitely SEN
need to begin starving Dec. /, 1915, and 10 lose his
cad on July L. 1919. a congressional or presidential
sprie.e seems unlikely The late date fixed by con-
ress IS reprieve enough
The doom was certain anyhow. Il would not have
ken more than year or TWO the ratihca-
on of the prohibition amendment by the re-
uisite number Ct Action by congress merely
astens the little.
The measure approved by the senate and await
ng concurrence by the house does provide for
nqualhed prohibition. IL merely bans the liquor
afHc until the demobilization or our army the
ar That process best. viii probably not be com
sted couple of hence. and IN the mean
me the federal amendment will doubtless become
fecuve.
Remember also that wal time prohibuon is a con-
erysuon measure. bent the conservation of food
hatersls To stop the manufacture early is the main
ring so far as concerns the war. The for such
cessation only three months away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
WAkIN EN- Up.
By James j Montague.

WAXING
b, james j. Montague
Judson
Who says. with q piteOus sigh
they're going
help the fuel supply
J ought to be quite sympathetic
he chafes "a this dreadful
And wrathfuIly that We're nothing bur slsves-
But somehow other. amt
When Wilkins stays home sunday
Instea of like mad
All the in his doube-efsht,
% feel httingly sad
ought be peevish Garfield
saying that wilkins has
90 or still the shortage shall
But somehow other. I'm not
@ r. deeply resentfui
When Garfield refuse
McGroucher who's palatal white yacht
His regular Sabbath day cruise
with NcGroucher.
When him eXcitedy rant
That such things shouldn't be i'm this land Of the free
But. somehow other, 7 can't
still live luxurious
fills pain when they have 20 refrain
doing they please
And therefore. this gasoline order
Although all
VIII help quite a bit they'll gather from IL
That the country's in d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
ONCE-OVERS
IT'S THE LAST PUNCH THAT
COUNTS

What are you trying to do Lift
Yourself by YOUR own boot straps
In other words are YOU simply
occupying such position that t is
impossible for YOU TO advance be-
cause YOU are standing i'm your own
way
II YOU are not COINS ahead do
not blame anyone but yourself
Look al yourself in q true light
as II you were someone else. say.
is il not true that your failure 90
accomplish what you desire Is due
20 several little things which you
have chosen 10 think inconsequen-
tial and unnecessary. but which
YOU know would have assured sue
cess had YOU proceeded that right
way.
Did YOU not lose youl nerve toe
soon
Gave Up. dIdnt YOU. before YOU
put forth the supreme effort
You allowed yourself 10 think OF
defeat instead OF keeping that word
and idea success" before YOU so
strongly chat no effort would seem
too much
Nc is always the pail a The last
pitch which IS hardest
But is that any reason Tor giving
up and being a failure
Success f. not 10 the weak and
easily discouraged.
You would better treat ro-l
n-u.nI backbone.
l'npyushf. lsls.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
THE COST OE LUNCH

A group OF business men in Youngstown. o.. decided
that their lunches wasJeful unpatrotic They
therefore adopted a plan which assumes that the
normal cost of lunch is 10 cents Whenever any
members lunch check runs that amount. ne
has pay the difference general savings fund
which reverts to him in the form OF Thrift stamps
Thus for IS cent lunch ne is taxed cents and for
a so lunch TO cents
Ii may be good idea. Tie standard however seems
rather low Making an due allowances for the reputed
fact that all eat much 1t really possible for
any normal American get enough to eat even in
business lunch Tor Is cents
Maybe what those men really want TO accumulate
Thrift stamps AND for every nickel they at noon
they probably extra dimes worth ar
night. Have YOU ever observed the evening dinners
consumed by men who never feel the need of ans,
lunch at noon p"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

But even with all this il was diff
cult TO realize how great the reduc-
ton i'm the consumption of alcohol
had been. and the recent report of
the English central board of control.
which was created 10 deal with the
liquor problem. from its chairman.
Lord D'Abernon. comes as some
thing Of a shock Here are the fig
ures. The level OF drunkenness to-
day is ab-ut half that of a year ago.
when IL was one-third that Of the
p"c-war time There has been
general decrease of about 50 per
cent in drinking among both men
and women"
Were ever such results recorded
before I'M a whole century II this
keeps up, we shall have 10 para
phrase the famous quotation 20
War hath her moral victories mo-
less renowned IMAM peace And
the greatest beauty of it all is that
at least nine-tenths of this splendid
Improvement has been due 10 one
cause and one cause only. and thar
is. the awakened civic conscience
and broadened Intelligence of the
whole nation. Better vet. the un-
mistakable Improvement and in
crease of efficiency and tom fort
have been so great that as LORD
D'Abernon himself predicts. Great
Britain Will never again return 70
former conditions in this regard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Wine and War
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON NJ D.

intoxicated man among the thou
sands and thousands Of soldiers ON
leave In both London and Paris.
During over three months stay IN
London and nearly six OH and on ir
Paris the writer was abroad at all
hours OF the day and OF the night
with a special eye 20 the morale and
Der avior of the crowd. Yet scarcely
once in week would ne see or hear
O. man noticeably under the iu-
hueuce of liquor
ON consulting The police author.
ties he learned that these impress
sious and observations We're not mis-
leading inasmuch as the arrests for
drunkenness in London, for u
stance had fallen off more than so
per cent before the end of the third
years OF the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
ADAPTABILITY

Henry Ford. who doesn't know anything at all about
ship construction, building Eagles chase U-boats
and doing at rate that the eyes of old fashion
ed shipbuilders. The men working them never saw
ship plate until they started the rivetng In a camp
on land. next to the Eagle plant who never
handled in their lives and saw salt water
are being trained to handle them. They viii get away
with it, such is American adaptability
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
DESPERATE

Even the terrible storm cloud Of
this war has its shreds of silver linz
ing II there was anything which
Ve had got clearly settled in our
minds. as the result Of ages and ages
OF past experience. II was that
drunkenness and dissipation We're as
inevitable accomplishments of war
as lighting and pillage. Bscchus with
mis- crown or vine leaves was Away
closely associated with Mars and his
sword and Venus with her mirror.
TINS was partly from the feeling
that tho soldier who took his life
i'm his hands and braved the most
terrible Of hardships and dangers.
was entitled 10 certain compensa-
tions ard suspensions OF the or
binary moral code his life was like
=, TO he short he had at least the
lieht to make 10 merry one. And
the soldier was usually little 10th TO
live up 90 his privileges.
Parity on account of stupid and
besotyed notion which had firmly
irnuedded itself IN the military mind,
tina. q soldier wound not really tlght
his best unless brIUed or lured by
the prospect of rquor and loot But
most Of all, perhaps. from the old
traditional feeling. which still wide
Is persists. that men cannot Keep
no rheir strength" for continued
hard and laborious work without
alcoho, in some form, still less the
haldes- ami most trying work of slL
o. hting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

Emit tins o-orld conflict has already
shattered in,O smithereens these am
ci,rt me-ta association and in
evitable accomplishments. Not only
has taers heeo no increase in the
amount OF either drinking or drums
,nress. but a marked and astonlsh-
fnss reduction of both Instead OF the
general moral tone on this question
having been lowered and former
standards OF conduct suspended for
the 9eriod OF the war, four years OF
IT, abroad hes produced the most
ranid approach 20 q national So
briefly. and one year OF IL here. to
ward national prohibition. that the
world has ever seen.
This is the more surprisine. be-
cause There has been so little. so
20 speak. arbitrary physical cause
for tAe reduction. such as shortage
OF 7iconohc drinks or scarcity OF
money 2, spend on them. While
there has been a certain amount OF
restriction OF the supply Of grain.
to breweries and disJillerieS by the
different food administrations there
has been TO such shortage OF beer
.r WINE or whisky as Of sugar or
wheat o. meat or fat because the
greater BART OF beer is made out OF
1a~l,,. whisky out OF corn or rye.
and wine out of grapes or other
fruits. none OF which stand high on
the coasers ation and national neces-
sitv list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
TOO MICH MUsTARn

If the Germans had known that
their own mustard shells would bee
used on them they might have cut
down production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

the Germans have come when even
giving the crown prince a vacation
doesn't help them any.
THE JOY RIDERS RUBAINAT!
And oft as gas has played the i'm
fdel
And stalled my car 'twiXt here and
Stamford-well
J wonder often what CARA es buy
one half so rotten as the gas they
SELF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

While far from poverty limiting
or restricting any tendency 20 all
cunoic indulgence there never was
"a time when the soldier was so well
ana 20 regularly paid or given such
frequent and regular leaves 70
homo with. plenty Of money I'm his
rockets. and instead OF poverty or
unemployment among the civilian
poplratious az home. never has
there been such am eager demand
for workers OF every sort above
the level OF feeble-mlndedness and
% wages such as were never dream
ed Of before tho war
Every one who has t.Tued Che
v--r zone III Europe. has been struck
and agreeably astounded by the
rarity Of drunkenness amOn4 The
soldiers. and what is even more i0-
cI-dItle. the IIfncu.ty ~ ending am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
EXENTPTIONN.

EXEMPTIONS.
This Is the pitful dirty
Suns by the SAD sad Huns
Every one dghts but Father
And his six sons
DESPER ATE
You can realize the pass 90 which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

aly As.s-Ass Morning FsPsr - SSrthsrs lns,as
l. Only kupioyinE the international Ne"s serves
|stA Bead-Two leased Wires: Day and Night