davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
meeting cheers
FOR LA Toilette
Frank Stephens, of Arden,
TemperS Words With
Detective Present
SOME THINGS HE
WOULD LIKE TO SAY"

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-Cheers Of
Socialists, slackers and antl-draft folk
for Senator LaFonetto and anti-draft
Socialist leaders, among whom their
speakers numbered Woodrow Wilson,
resounded through the Broad Street
Theatre yesterday afternoon in the
course Of a so-called "InOcuOus ad-
dress" by Frank Stephens, single taxer,
radical and sculptor, of the Arden col
ony. Only the presence of secret ser
vice operatives in the audience pre-
vented Mr.. stephens from frankly dis
loyal utterances, he admitted TO his
thousand auditors Of the Socialist Lit
erary Society.
with a son who has been sentenced
TO nine months In jail for refusal TO
register under the terms Of the Con
scription Act, there are many things
should like to say. But my head is in
the lions mouth. There are Secret
Service men here" he said, in beginning
his address on Art and Economics"
1T is not safe to critlcise so ON
niscent a leader as the President par
tioularly one who wears so thick
boots" he added. II do not dare to
mention the name of Norris Hillquit,
nor that OF Senator La Toilette, as draft
opponents can only mention the
name Of SO mighty a man that not even
The Secret Service men would dare to
criticise me for so doing l refer to
the President OF the United States as
the chief opponent Of the conscriptlon
principle"
With the mention of the name Of tho
Wisconsin Senator a loud storm of
handclappings and Of cheers interrupted
the speaker.
Stephens declared that he would not
pursue a dangerous subject but would
deliver an "innocuous speech.
In the "innocuous" part Of the talk
he called America a land where the
dollar is pursued to the outer edge Of
the rim," and called American cities
"centers Of Grass ugliness." People in
this country, he asserted are barbar-
ians, because they pretend to admire
things that they think they ought to
like The stage he called "a degraded
entertainment, that is sinful, immoral
and leading to perdition." Ninety-nine
per cent Of the people Of this country
are brutally sunk below the reach Of
art. he told his hearers. our only art
is the bill board. he sneered.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
INSTITUTE DISCUSSES
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

A three-days' Institute for Religious
Education opened in st. Johns Church
this morning. The attendance was not
large, because OF the storm. There
was a celebration Of the Holy Com
munion, followed by a normal mission
study. Luncheon was served at noon.
The program for this afternoon and
tonight is as follows: 2.30 A. NJ, Nor
NAL Mission Study: p. NJ, Teacher
Training" Miss Helen 1. Jennings; 3
p NJ, supper; Z p. NJ, Normal Mis-
sion Study; Si5 p. NJ, cvensong and
address, Religious Education, the
Rev. DR.. s. u. Mittman.
The Institute will continue tomorrow
morning, afternoon and night, with an
address at night by Dr. n. X. w.
kumm, famed as an African explorer.
The Rev. Thomas Il. Hill was In
charge Of the religious service pre-
ceding the business session this morn
ing, in the absence OF Bishop Kinsman.
Or. Kumm discussed his African work
in a speech during The morning.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
FOOD CARD URGES
EVERYBODY TO save
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan 2s.-Food cards
to hang in 2O0OO,OO0 American Kitchens
were issued by the food administration
today.
Headed by the food administration
wheat sheaf shield and the adninlstra-
tion "eat and trade where you see this
emblem the cards urge.
WheatleSs days on Mondays and We'd
nesdays, mcatless on Tuesdays and
pOrdess on Tuesdays and Saturdays
every week Also wheatless, meatless
and pOrlsleSs meals each day.
Less frying, and more baking, broil-
ina and stewing, TO save fats.
and stewing, to save fats.
save sugar.
Use fruits, vegetables potatoes
"abundantly."
Use milk "wisely." Give the chill
dren plenty.
Don't hoard food. DO not limit the
food Of growing children. Eat suili-
cient 10 maintain health. But, practice
the gospel of clean plates. And use
local supplies; saving costs Of trans
pOrtatiOn.
Get In touch, AND KEEP IN TOUCH
with your local food administrator
and follow his advice.
The reverse side Of card explains why
food must thus be saved.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
ALL Grocery Stores
. ARE CLOSED At NOON
Continued From First Page


ty in the Rose Room in the Hotel du-
Pont at 2.3O o'clock. is expected to re-
suit in much being accomplished in the
way Of organization for food cOnserva-
tion. With the President calling for adj
ditional saving Of certain foods, more is
also asked Of the proprietors Of all
eating houses.
Because OF the weather 10 Is not ex-
pected that all Of the reports Of the
food canvass workers will be made this
afternoon, in the governments survey
Of quantities and supply of food In this
city. Reports coming TO Miss Dod-
bridge the Federal economy expert,
conducting the canvass, are TO the effect
that the workers have met with some
refusals from housewives who would
not tell the workers how much canned
goods they had in their kitchen, pantry
or how much they had purchase this
year.
This, however. does not interfere
with the final result Of the canvass. re-
ports Of which II Is now expected Will
be made tomorrow
The food administration is very de-
sirous that particular attention should
be paid to wheat saving by the house
wives.
"All patriotic housewives are urged
TO follow the request made by presi-
dent Wilson. that they have one
wheatless meal every day, and two en-
tire days in the week-Mondays and
| dnesdays-when no wheat bread Is
eaten. The sacrife also calls for mo
wheat flour TO be used for pastries
puddngs. or I'm any form, save The
thlckening OF gravies.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
CLun WoMEN nRAvE sTORM.

Eighteen members. who braved the
snowdrifts, enjoyed very pleasant
meeting Of the Current Events Glass at
the New Century Club this morning.
Mrs. Z. T. Negendank, chairman, pre-
sided. No decision was made as to
the time OF future meetings, as so few
were present. Mrs. George s. Capellc.
Jr., gave the Women Of 1867 as "a
program number and Mrs Donald :.
Ashbrook spoke for 1.-THE Women Of
1917" Mrs. Norman s. Huxley illus
trated the topics with songs A song
by Mrs. Kaiser. club guest. was
much enjoyed. Miss Madeline Reed
gave "The World OF Music depicting
recent happenings in music. and sang
illustrated songs. Other papers had
been planned, but the storm prevented
the attendance OF those who were to
read them.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Uncle Harry Ta.ks About Great
Changes Brought By The War

This war has made things happen
unlike anything else that has ever
happened; hasn't it2"
Yes, joe" answered Uncle Harry
but what made you ask that ques-
tion?"
81 was thinking about the order that
DR.. Garfield. The Fuel Administrator.
issued the other day. that caused so
many factories and other places to stop
work"
81 thought that was what you had
in mind" said Uncle Harry, land I'm
very glad you brought this question
up"
you mean about shutting down fac
tories ?" asked Joe.
Not so much about this particular
Garfield order, important though that
is, but rather, the idea about things
happening that never happened be-
fore added Uncle Harry.
N&I guess unusual things have been
happening in all the countries that
are In the war, haven't they?' said
Helen
Most assuredly." said Uncle Harry.
"Since this war started. more than
three and a half years ago, l have
been reading the newspapers more
carefully than I ever did before. and
Of all that have read, two particu-
lar words seem TO have been used
more than any others. ] mean,, OF
course, worus that suppose you
might say, describe ideas; not words
Ike Belgium, Kaiser, JOffre, Russia
and Wilson"
What are the words?" asked Jimmy.
zone is UNPRECEDENTED and the
other is REVOLUTIONARY said Uncle
Harry.
Wont you explain just what you
mean, Uncle Harry" asked Helen.
BE glad to, and Wen begin with
these two words" said Uncle Harry.
unprecedented means-well, if an avia-
tor performs a feat I'm the air unlike
any feat that has ever been performed
by that particular aviator or any OtheG
aviator. IL is without precedent or IS
an unprecedented feat That's just an
Illustration Of how the word may be
used and what it means. When we
say, or read, THAI this great war, or
any part OF it, IL unprecedented we
mean that nothing like it it has ever
happened before. And from the day
Austria declared war on Seryia, and
the German army invaded Belgium,
there has been one continuous sue
cession Of unprecedented happenings.
You mean like the submarines ana
poison gas, and aerOplanes dropping
bombs on cities2" asked Joe.
"They are good examples, but there
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
OZAKI URGES JiPS TO
Get into The WAR
by RALPH TURNER,
IInlted Press Corresnondent.


TOXIC, Jan. 2s.-An impassioned de-
nunciation Of the Terauchi ministry
and an eloquent plea that Japan enter
more vigorously into the war for de-
mocracy was delivered today in the
House Of Representatives by former
Minister Of Justice Ozaki.
He lamented the indifference TO war"
in Japan and demanded that the ma
tion increase aid extended the Allies,
with whom, he said, relations were be-
coming strained due to the govern
ment's policy.
THE Entente" he said, as nghting
for democracy but the japanese min
istry represents militarism"
Ozaki urged that Japan state her war
aims and wanted TO know why it was
that British and American warships
were at Vladivostok when Japan's
agreement with America was TO protect
Allied interests in the Pacific.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

II takes seven men 20 make q sol
der This is not guess nor Vari-
alton of the old joke about taking nine
tailors TO make man. 1t Is the care
ful estimate Of the general star and
the Department OF Labor, based on the
experience of Britain.
The figure gives the best measure
of the industrial task ahead Of the
United States, and also tells what the
labor problem Of the war amounts TO-
For every man at the front SIX men
back Of the lines must be modified In
direct war industries. This means theN
must be Withdrawn from other indus
tries, or recruited from The unem-
ployed or unskilled. The vast bulk OF
them must come from the non-essen-
tiai peace times industries.
The seven men who make a soldier
consist OF the man in uniform, two
workers to support him behind the
lines In France, and four workers to
produce his supplies in America and to
transport them to port and across the
ocean.
When 1000 men march down to the
docks to sail for France, 5000 must be
ready behind them in factory. ship
yard or powder mill. The boy in the
uniform won't have a ghost of a show
AGAINST the Hun unless the six boys III
overals are on the job.
Already America--has put 100000
men in uniform-the nations best, all
ready to give their lives il necessary.
But probably the greater task is the
mobilization Of 100000 workers be-
hind them. Unless this is successful
the 100000 won't even dent the Prus-
sian war machine, and Germany hopes
that America is not equal TO the task.
To complete the mobilization OF TINS
100000 men is the task ahead OF the
new labor organization created by
President Wilson under the leadership
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
IAIL For EMMA GOLDMAN.
The Inlind press

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, New
York anarchists, must go 20 jail at
once for trying TO defeat the selective
service act. the Supreme Court today
decided.
The court refused TO grant the re-
quest Of their attorneys that the man
dates ordering the immediate execution
Of their sentences be delayed until
February u.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
COPS RAID UOrlSE

In City Court today The charge OF
keeping a house Of ill-fame against
Fred Knoits, was continued until Thurs
day at the request OF the defendant
who told the court he wanted 10 get q
lawyer aud witnesses
Sergeant Green aud a squad raided
knots house early yesterday morning
Two Negroes, two whit0 men and a
Negress were found in the house.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
u. S. Must Mobilize Six Workers
To Each Soldier 10 Win War

Of Secretary Of Labor William B. VIII
son and the Advisory Commission
headed by John Lind, former governor
Of Minnesota.
The object Of the Public Service Re
serve has been to create an industrial
reserve, consisting Of an adequate sup
ply of trained men for every war pur-
pose, ready TO serve whenever the call
comes. With such a reserve the govern
ment will not have to waste precious
time searching for a body Of mechan-
ical engineers or a force Of acetylene
welders, for instance, when It needs
them
If Pershing wants a man 10 plant a
bomb under one Of the bridges that
presumably connect the Fatherland
with civilization, the general won't give
the lob TO one Of the bake oven squad.
He will ask the Public Service Reserve
in Washington TO look over its files
and get a man for him who knows
how.
II the Secretary Of War wants a
chemical expert to dope out a new kind
Of gas. Mr. Baker win ask the Public
Service Reserve to call in a man who
knows about gas.
Many thousands Of men have already
been enrolled in the Public Service Re
serve and more are being enrolled
daily, while the task OF transferring
them from their peace time job goes
on increasingly, as fast as they are
called for The laboring man and the
professional man who have good jobs
but want better Ones-jobs that will
permit them to serve their country
better eventually, If not Immediately
should enroll with the Public Service
Reserve.
To enroll, write TO the U. S. Public
Service Reserve, Department OF Labor,
Washington, or to Charles Warner,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
sTNQUmALE HOME DONATION DAY.

Annual donation day for Minquadale
Home will be Thursday, January 81
Checks may be mailed to William G..
Taylor, OF the Delaware Trust Com
pany, and supplies are TO be left at the
New Century Club, where a committee
VIII be on hand TO receive them.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
CZERNIN PEACE note
NOT IN WASHINGTON
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9s.-If Count
Czernin, Austrian Foreign Minister, sent
in advance to President Wilson. a copy
Of his peace reply, as reported from
London, it had not reached here today.
The State Department said officially
that it had seen or heard nothing or
the measure. II probably would be for
warded by the Spanish envoy at Vienna
representing American interests
The Spanish Ambassador here today
declared no message had arrived.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
MANGTS nELEASEn.

Willie Mangus a German alien who
had gone TO Philadelphia without a per-
init was detained at the Federal build
ing on saturday by United States Mar
shal Fairy for several hours. He was
released however, after being warned.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
AnAIN nErICrR NIsIrs

Lieutenant Leon Eberhardt, Of the
30lth Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Dix
spent the weekend at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Eber-
hardt No. 1926 Market street.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
CHANGE K. or 2. RATE.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Knights
Of pythias Lodge was allowed 10 in
crease its rates by a decision Of the Su-
preme Court today The decision re-
versed lower courts.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
rAILEn Tn nEMnAE sNnm

Edward v Atwell, Chalmers Caufilel,
Carroll w. Grifllth. James Horisk and
Charles w. Townsend were fined 81 and
costs before Municipal Court today for
failure to remove snow from their
property.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

are hundreds more" said Uncle Harry
And when you spoke Of Or. Garfleld's
order shutting down factories, ! was
thinking more OF rules and regulations
Of various kinds preventing the peoples
OF the various countries from doing
things which they have always been
accustomed to doing"
81 guess the people in Europe have
had their own experiences, haven't
they?" said Helen.
"They certainly have" said Uncle
Harry, land now we are having our
experience. Sometimes think our
folks are just commencing to realize
what a tremendously big thing this
war is. Nothing like it has ever hap
pcned in the history Of the world, and
consequently things must happen that
viii all but knock us off our balance
Unquestionably the world is going to
be a different kind Of a world after
this war is over; in fact, its a different
kind Of a world already from what II
was in the early summer Of 1914"
But what about the word 'reyolu-
tionary?'" asked Joe.
That's just what meah when say
that the world-the people and their
ideas, have changed already and are
going to change even more said I'm
Gle Harry. "The word revolutionary
means complete change. For example
we say that trench fighting has 'revolu-
tionized warfare The aeroplane and
the submarine are revolutionary
have changed land fighting and sea
fighting completely. The powers given
to-the governments to say when peO-
pie shall eat meat and when they shall
not cat meat is revolutionary Do you
see what I mean?"
~ didn't at first, hut 1 understand
now" said Joe.
"Well, they're two good words 70 re
unprecedented and 'revolu-
tionary." said Uncle Harry, land n
YOU remember their meanings they will
help you TO understand the war news
better. Dr.. Garfeld's order was GER
tainly unprecedented and revolutionary,
and there viii be many more eXtraor-
binary things done before the war ends
As the war goes on the world Is chang
ing and the ways Of doing things must
be changed to keep UP with develop
ments of the war"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will be
Glad TO answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters arc
signed with the full name and address
of the persons writing. The cOrrespOn-
dents names will not appear in the ar
ticles
Copyright, 1918, by The NC Syndicate.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
CAHnnN.MARMnIrTH

Miss Enid E. Cahoon and Martin War
mouth both Of this city. We're married
on January i3 by the Rev. James p.
Quigley.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
ESTATES OF TnE. nEAn.

Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Edwin S. Armstrong have been granted
to the Real Estate. Title, Insurance and
Trust Company OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss La Dale Marguarth, OF Philadel-
phia, and James J. Horsk, Of this city,
were married on January "A, by the
Rev. James p Quisley.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
NEGRO'S TEN QUARTS
OF LIQUOR we're STOLEN

When OGlcer Grussenmyer met John
Rose. Negro, Of No. 325 East Second
street. at Ninth and Walnut streets last
night with 10 quarts Of whisky, the
officer began to question Rose. Rose
became uneasy and took TO his heels.
The officer gave chase and arrested
Rose. who would not tell where he got
the liquor.
Cornelius Mundy, wholesale liquor
dealer at No. 9 East Fourth street, who
recently had some liquor stolen from
his place Of business sent an employe
to the police station who identified the
liquor on Rose as Mr.. Mundys prop
erty.
Mr.. Mundy said Rose had worked
in his place Of business during Christ
mas week.
Rose viii be given a hearing before
Municipal Court Thursday morning on
The charge Of breaking and entering,
and was ordered held under 1000 bail
by Judge Churchman today.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
news OF TIE DAY
FROM TIE War fronts
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2s-Three British sol
diers were missing after an enemy
raid on an advanced post northeast
of Langemarck yesterday evening, Field
Marshal Halg reported today.
Around Leverguier stray hostile rec
connoitertlng parties were dispersed by
fire at night Southwest Of Cambria
and north Of the Lens Passch aendele
sector hostile artillery was reported
active
British airmen who raidcd Mann
helm Thursday night caused unpar-
alleled terror in that city. according
TO Geneva dispatches to the London
Daily Express today, quoting several
travellers from Germany. One Of these,
an injured German. arrived at Basle.
Despite police orders, he said terror
stricken people rushed out Of doors.
half clothed, and gathered in the
streets.
After the raid the travellers declared
crowds assembled and shouted Down
with war, give US peace
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
FRACTURES HIS WRIST.

James Coughlin was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for q frac-
tured wrist.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvassers and sa les-
people win do well TO keep In daily
touch with tho want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Engineers, metal workers, clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
PREACHERS MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Methodist Preach
ers' Association was cancelled by the
snowstOrm this morning
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Household interests are all under a
beueficent ruling, and these coming two
weeks will be the best time for adver-
tisng them in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

BY The United Press
BERLIN via. London, Jan. 2s.-To-
days official statement reported moth
ing important
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

belonged, or where it came from. The
the present"
"For how long?"
1.-TWO years, I think, then the greater
proportion is given to those who recov-
cred 1.-THE state retaining a certain
share"
Her eyes met mine.
II wonder if you know where my
share will go, if I ever receive it," she
asked softly.
II think I do, and mine will be added
to ito the mother and sister of
Philip Bascom."
eyes: and-and we may never know
who these men were, or the story Of
their quest?"
"Most likely not; it will remain a
secret Of the sea Who was CASTOR de
Lys? Where, and how did he learn of
this hidden treasure? From where in
the Seven Seas did he gather together
the men who went with him? To what
strange coast did the peaceful Rose of
Gaspe sail? What motives of hate. or
cupidity, led to the murderous crime
Of Gustave Mountain? and how much of
the truth did Liverpool Red know?
had he lived, could he have lifted the
veil?"
She was silent a long while, her hand
clasped in mine; then she lifted her
face. and smiled.
"It-it has been full of hardship. of
sorrow, vet, Robert, I love the sea-"
"And I, sweetheart" I answered
earnestly, "for out of its mystery into
my heart has come the one woman"
(THE END.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Jacobean Architecture.

The architecture Of the Jacobean
house came through the walls, forming
a background for furniture that in
turn reflected it's motifs. A massive
chimney was usually the most finished
factor in the room. 1t bore the man
orial arms.
Ceiling and walls were a frank on
fession Of the house structure--hand-
hewn beams broke the rough-plastered
walls, giving the room a vigor and
crudeness characteristic OF the times.
The gallery vas not an uncommon
feature in this period.
In addition to the stone fireplace,
the sturdy oak furniture, the wrought
iron lights and the timbered walls, the
finer of %Jacobean rooms had another
feature-an oriel windoW broken In
places with colored medallions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Once Ruled Most of World.

For more than six centuries Arab
domination was supreme in western
Asia, northern Africa from the Upper
Nile to the Black sea, over most Of
Spain and, for a time, a large part Of
France, as well as much of the Mediter-
ranean coast and from the Persian
gulf to the P%yrenees. AS Sidney Low
has said: "The Ommeyad, Abbasid
and Fatimite Caliphs were lords of
Egypt, Tripoli, Morocco and Spain, Of
Syria and Cilicia, or Iran and Khoras-
san. Had they composed their dynas-
tic quarrels and kept their rebellious
emirs in order they might have mas
tered Italy and France, as well as
turned st. Peters into a mosque and
set up Moslem doctors to expound the
koran at Oxford"