davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
A SHAM 90 WORTH TRYING

10 IS not necessary 10 shampoo your
hair so frequently il it Is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
Of a really good shampoo. The easiest
10 use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend 20 our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense by dissolving q
ieaspoonful Of Canthrox, which can be-
obtained from any druggists. in cup
or hot water. This makes a full cup
of shampoo liquid. enough 80 10 Is easy
to apply 10 To- AN lhe hair instead of
just TO the top of ihe head. This when
rubbed into the scalp and onto ever,
strand Of hair, chemically dissolves an
Impurities. 10 is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as we'll as beno-
fetal to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created. YOU
will ind the scalp is fresh clean and
free from dsndrum, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a bright
luster and O. soft flunlnes- that makes
10 seem very heavy.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
WILSON REPUDIATES PEACE
"OF SHREDS AND PATCHES"

by the economic conditions which
must follow the war. But the German
colonies, he demands. must be return
ed without debate.
"He will discuss with no one but
the representatives Of Russia what dis
position shall be made OF the peoples
and the lands Of the Baltic provinces (.
with no one but the government Of
France the conditions under which
French territory shall be evacuated,
and only with Austria what shall be
done with Poland.
In the determination OF all ques-
tions affecting the Balkan States he de-
fers, as I understand him, to Austria
and Turkey and with regard to the
agreements TO be entered into concern
ing the non-Turkish peoples of the
present Ottoman empire 10 The Turkish
authorities themselves.
after a settlement all around, effect
cd in this fashion, but individual bar
ter and concession, he would have no
objection. II ! correctly interpret his
statement. to a league OF nations which
would undertake TO hold the new bal
ance Of power steady against external
disturbance
ut must be Evident TO every one who
understands what this war has
wrought in the opinion and temper Of
the world that no general peace, no
peace worth the infinite sacrifices Of
these years OF tragical suffering. can
possibly be arrived at in any such fash
ion. The method the German Chancel-
- ,...r,la.s a. fh. ranfHnH .F ffa ..r,
gress Of Vienna. We cannot and will
not return to that. What is at stake
now is the peace Of the world. What
we are striving for is new interna-
tional order based upon broad and uni
versal principles OF right and Justice
no mere peace OF shreds and patches.
Is it possible that Count Won Hertllng
does not see that does not grasp 70, Is
in fact living in his thought in a world
dead and gone? Has he utterly forgot
ten the Reichstag resolutions Of the
nineteenth Of July, or does he deliber-
ately ignore them? They spoke OF the
conditions OF a general peace, not OF
national aggrandizement or OF arrange
ments between State and state. The
peace Of the world depends upon the
Just settlement OF each of the several
problms 10 which I adverted in my re-
cent address TO the Congress. I, OF
course, do not mean that the peace Of
the world depends upon the acceptance
Of any set Of suggestions as TO the way
in which those problems are 90 be dealt
with.
II mean only that those problems
each and all affect the whole world
that unless they are dealt with in a
spirit of unselilsh and unbiased justice,
with a view 10 the wishes, the natural
connections, the racial aspirations. the
security and. peace of mind OF the peo-
pies involved, no permanent peace will
have been attained. They cannot be
discussed separately or in corners.
None Of them constitutes a private or
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

rather than bargain between sew
ereigns.
Does Not Seek 10 be Arbiter.
The United states has no desire to
Interfere In European affairs or 10 act
as arbitcr In European territorial dis
putes. We would disdain 90 take ad-
vantage OF any internal weakness or
disorder to impose her own will upon
another people. She Is quite ready to
be shown that the settlements she has
suggested are not the best or the most
enduring. They are only her own pro
vislonal sketch Of principles. and of the
way in which they should he applied.
'But she entered this war because
she was made a partner, whether she
would or not, In the sulferings and in
digniiies Inflicted by the military mas
ters OF Germany, against the peace and
security OF mankind; and the conditions
OF peace VIII touch her as nearly as
they viii touch any other nation TO
which is inirusted leading part In the
maintenance of civilization. She can
not see her way to peace until the
causes Of this war are removed. its re-
newal rendered as nearly as may he Inn
possible.
This war had its roots IN the dis
regard OF the rights Of small nations
and OF nationaliiics. which lacked the
union and the force TO make good their
claim TO determine their own allegi-
ances and their own forms Of political
life.
Covenants must now be entered into
which Will render such things impossi-
BILE for the future, and those covenants
r'''s' he backed bv the united force OF
all the nations that love Justice aud
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

Addressing Congress yesterday. Presi-
dent Wilson said:
Gentlemen Of the Congress:
"On the eighth Of January had the
honor Of addressing you on the objects
Of the war as our people conceive
them. The Prime Minister Of Great
Britain had spoken in similar terms on
the NTH of January. To these addresses
The German Chancellor replied on the
18th and Count Czernin for Austria on
the same day. 10 is gratifying 10 have
our desire so promptly realized that
all exchanges Of view on this great
matter should be made i'm the hearing
Of all the world.
Count Czernin's reply. which is di-
rectly chiefly to my own address on
the eighth Of January, IS uttered in a
very friendly tone.
"He finds in my statement a sufi-
cienty encouraging approach 20 the
views Of his own government to Justify
him in believing that It furnishes a
basis for a more detailed discussion Of
purpose by the two governments. lie
Is represented TO have intimated that
the views he was expressing had been
communicated 10 me beforehand and
that ! was aware Of them at the time
he was uttering them. but In this I
am sure ne was misunderstood. I had
received no intimation Of what ne in
tended 10 say. There was. OF course,
no reason why he should communicate
privately with me. am quite content
10 be one Of his public audience.
Hertling's Reply Confusing.
'NOunt Won Hertling's reply Is,
must say, very vague and very cOnfus-
ing. Il Is full Of equlvocal phrases
and leads it is not clear where. But
II is certainly a very different tone from
that Of Count Czernin, and apparently
of an opposite purpose. Il confirms,
I am sorry to say. rather than removes
the unfortunate impression made by
what we had learned Of the conferences
at Brest-Litovsk. His discussion and
acceptance Of our general principles
lead him to no practical conclusions.
He refuses TO apply them TO the sub
Stantive items which must constitute
the body Of any final settlement. He
Is jealous Of international action and
Of international counsel.
''ie accepts, he says, the principle OF
public diplomacy, but he appears TO
insist that It be confined, at any rate IN
this case, TO generalities and that the
several particular questions Of territory
and sovereignty, the several questions
upon whose settlement must depend
the acceptance Of peace by the twenty
three states now engaged in the war,
must be discussed and settled, not in
general council, but severally by the
nations most Immediately concerned by
interest or neighbOrhOod.
'He agrees that the seas should be
free. but looks askance at any limi-
tation 10 that freedom by international
action in the interest Of the common
order.
"He would without reserve be glad
10 see economic barriers removed be-
tween nation and nation, for that
could I'm no way impede the ambi-
tions Of the military party with whom
he seems constrained TO keep on terms.
Demands Return of Colonies.
Neither does he raise objection 70
a Limitation Of ornaments. That mat
ter will be settled Of itself, he thinks,
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

are willing TO maintain Il at any cost.
II territorial settlements and the polltl-
cal relations Of great populations which
have not the organized power TO resist
are to be determined by the contracts
Of the powerful governments which
consider themselves most directly ar
fected. as Count Won Hertling proposes.
why may not economic questions also2
10 has come about In the altered world
In which we find ourselves that jus
tice and the rights OF peoples AFFECT the
whole field OF International dealing as
much as access Go raw materials and
fair and equal conditions Of trade.
Count Won llcriling wants the essential
basis OF commercial and industrial life
to be safeguarded by common agree
ment and guarantee but ne cannot eX-
pect that 90 be conceded him II the
other matters 10 be determined by the
articles of peace are not handled In the
same way AS Items In the final account
ing. lie cannot ask the benefit Of COM
mon agreement In the one field without
according 10 in the other. take 10 for
granted that he sees that separate and
selfish cOmp3cl~ with regard 90 trade
and the essential materials of manufac-
turc would afford no foundation for
peace Neither. he may rest assured.
will separate and selfish cOmpacls with
regard 90 provinces and peoples.
Count Clernin seems 90 see the fun
damental elements OF peace with clear
eyes and does not seek to obscure Them.
lie sees hat an Independent Poland.
made mp OF an The indlsputahly Polish
peoples who DE contiguous 60 one am
other. is a matter OF European concern
and must of course. bo conceded, That
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

From the Congressional Directory pub.
ished by the United States Government
william +. Mason, Senator from Hi
nois. was elected 10 the 5Oth Congress in
iss7. to the 5lst Congress in lsel--de-
feated for the sand Congress lse2-
Elected Senator 10 the 55th Congress
1897 20 1oo3'
Senator Mason is now Congressman
from the State Of Illinois.
Senator Mason's championship OF
Pure Food and Drugs legislation. his
6ght for the rural free delivery system,
and his strong advocacy Of all bills fav.
oring labor and the rights OF the masses
as against trusts and combines make
him q national figure az Washington and
endeared him 70 the hearts Of the work
ing man and the great masses Of peo-
ple throughout the United States. sena.
tor Mason has the distinction OF being
one Of the really big men Of the nation.
His strong endorsement Of Nuxated Iron
must convince any intelligent thinking
reader that it must De a preparation Of
very great merit and one which the sena-
tor feels is bound 20 be Of great value
TO the masses Of people everywhere. other
wise he could not afford 20 lend his name
to it especially after his strong advocacy
Of pure food and drugs legislation
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

il my duty 20 make known the results of iis
use. I am well past my thrccscoro years.
and want 10 say that 7 believe my own
great physical activity is largely due today
my own experience TitN NuNatcd Iron L
feel IL Is such valuable remedy that it
ought 70 be used In every hospital and pre-
scribcd by every physician In this country. 80
Dr. T. Sauer. o Boston physician who has
studied abroad In great European medical
Institutions. said. Senator Mason Is right
As I have said hundred times over, / re-
gard organic iron rs the greatest of all
strength builders.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change your food into living
tissue. Without Il, no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out OF II, and
as a consequence you become weak, pale
20 grow IN a soil deficient In iron"
DR.. Schuyler 9. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon
OF ST. Elzabeth's Hospital New York CITY
said: 81 have never before given out any
medical information or advice for puhlica-
tion, as I ordinarily do not believe in it
But in tho case Of NuNatcd Iron feel
would be remiss In my duty not 20 mention
nv patients with most surprising results.
And those who wish quickly TO increaS
their strength, power and endurance will
hnd 1t a most remarkable ana wonderfully
effective remedy.
Senator Mason with such surprising re-
.uded above by physicians, H. not secret
iggists everywhere. Unlike the older inOr-
md does not iniurc the teeth. make them
arturcrs guarantee successful ana entirely
hey will refund your money. 10 is dis
iruggists.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

Senator Mason's statement in regard 20
,-r~ated Iron was shown 10 several physi-
risns who were requested o. give their opin'
ions thereon.
DR.. Ferdinand King. @ New York Physl.
rian and Medical Author. said. ''I heartily
indorse Senator Mason's statement in resalu
to Nuxated Iron There can be mo- vigorous
iron mon without iron. pullor means ant
mia. Anemia means iron deficiency !ho
ekin Of anemic men and women Is pale' the
desh habby; tho muscles lack tone tne
they become weak, nervous, despondoht auu
melancholy.
DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital tuutuor
DeptD New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital, said, senator Mason ~
20 be commended on handing out this
statement on Nuxated Iron for public print,
who need strength and blood builder but
do not know what 90 take. In my own
opinion there Is nothing better than or
ganic irOn-Nuxated IrOn-fOr enrichlng
the blood and helping TO increase the
strength and endurance OF men ana women
who burn up too rapidly their nervous
energy I'm the strenuous strain of the great
business competition OF the day.
Former Health Commissioner william r.
Kerr. Of the City Of Chicago. says; - have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
It's health giving aud strength building effect,
md in the interest Of public welfare i feel
NOTE -Nuxated Iron which was used b
suits, and which r. prescribed and rccomn
remedy. but ono which Is we'll known TO dr.
runic iron products Il Is easily nssimilatcd
black nor upset the stomach. Tho manu-
satisfactory results 70 every purchaser or
pepsed by J. Milton Eckerd and all good
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

separate interest from which the opin-
ion OF the world may be shut out
"Whatever affects the peace affects
mankind, and nothing settled by mill
tary force, if settled wrong, is settled
at all. II will presently have 20 be re-
opened.
rs Count Won Hertling not aware
that he is speaking in the court Of man
kind, that all the awakened nations OF
the world now sit In judgment on what
every public man, Of whatever nation.
may say on the issues OF a conflict
which has spread TO every region Of
the world? The Reichsiag resolutions
Of July themselves frankly accepted
the decisions Of that court There shall
be no annexations, no contributions. no
punitive damages. Peoples are not TO
be handed about from one sovereignty
to another by an international confer
ence or an understanding between
rivals and antagonists.
National aspirations must be re-
spected: peoples may now be dominated
and governed only by their own con-
sent. Self-determinatiOn Is not a
mere phrase. II is an imperative prin-
ciple of action, which, statesmen will
henceforth ignore at their peril. We
cannot have general peace for the ask
ing, or by the mere arrangements of 90
peace conference. 70 cannot be pirccd
together out of individual understand
ings between powerful States.
"All fhe parties 10 this war must
join in the settlement Of every issue
anywhere involved IN IL, because what
we are seeking is a peace that we can
all unite to guarantee and maintain,
and every item OF IL must be submit
ted 10 the common judgment, whether
IL be right and fair, an act OF Justice,
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
This Will Remove
Hair or Fuzzy Growths
Toilet Tips1

A safe. certain method for ridding
The skin Of ugly. hairy growths Is as
follows: Mix paste with some pow
dered dclatonc and water apply Go
hairy surface about minutes, then
rub on. wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating, but 90
avoid disappointment it is advisable
iO see that YOU got genuine delalone.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
First dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
relieves all grippe misery.
Don'l stay siuffed-upl

Don't stay stuncd-up
Quit blowing and snunling A dose
Of "pape's Cold Compound taken eye-y
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break ur :
severe cold either in the head chest
body or limbs.
70 promptly opens clogged-up nos
trls and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves sick
headache. dullness. feverlshness. sore
throat, sneozing. soreness and stiffness.
"papcs Cold Compound j. the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only q few cents al drug stores. n acts
without assistance tastes nice and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
What Senator Mason Says

Chicago Ill.
Gentlemen:
have often said would never recommend med-
cine Of any kind. 1 believe that the doctors place
However after the hardest political campaign OF my
life without a chance for a vacation ! had been
starting to court every morning with that horrible
tired feeling one cannot describe. l advised TO-
try Nuxated Iron. As pioneer in the pure food and
drug legislat on l was at first lOath to try ad-
ver.ised remedy but after advising with my medical
friends gave il a test. The results have been
beneficial in my case, / made up my mind TO let
my friends know about il, and you at liberty to
publish this statement If you so desire. l am now
IS years OF age and / feel that remedy which will
build up the strength and increase the power OF en-
durance of one at my age. should be known to the
world Yours very truly,
ON"So n1n-a>eJ-uN
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

Increased His Power and Endurance
So much That He Feels II Ought To
Be Made Known To Every Nervous
Rundown, Anaemic Man, Woman
and Child.
Opinions Dr. Ferdinand King New York Physician and
Medical Author; Dr. James Francis sullivan, formerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital (OutdOor Dept) New
York. and the Westchester County Hospital; Former
Health Commissioner VIM. r. Kerr, Of the City OF
Chicago, and others
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
OBR ROvsKY AMERICKY TRANSPORT
ZNICEN NE;MECKYMI PIRATY.
."COVlNCTON', BYvALY HAMBURSKY PRVO-
TRlDNl PARNlK "CINCINNATI", TORPEDOVAN
"a PLAVBYK AMERICE

Washington, s. cervence - Admiral Sims kabeuje ma
mornmu departmentu ze obrovsky amerck transport eco
vngton byl pondel noc torpedovan neeckou submar
ponorkovem pasmu vodach irskych Ses clen po
sadky pohfesuje, osatn sou bezpeci "Covngon BY
valy nemecky prvodn parnk Cincinnati nalezejicf ham
spoecnost Soustatim behem valky Bo
son skonfikovany mel 16839 un vytlaku naeze mez ne
vet plavdla more kizuiici LODI posledn dobu dopra
vovala amercke vojsko do France ponde vacela do
soustat zps ably naodla da vony Ia sve zpatecni
by doprovazena byla orpedoborc vony neb cesuici
sve palubG nem9la.
Utok Covington byl nahy dtocna submarina nevid
tenou Nepfatelske torpedo zavalo do lodnho boku
Covngton sousedsvi kotelen takze soe podlodi byy
brzy zapaveny od z1staa bez kontroy. Vzhedem to-
je posadka presehovana torpedoborce nasedujfc
rano ucnen pokus otvor orpedovanem parniku ucpat
Covngton dan by orpedoborc do veku plaven zpet ku
francouzskemu pobrez Gle sveho vsak nedosah prekot
sklesl dino more. Pohresovanym parne zahynulym
plavci jsou H. G. Anderson j. Bowden, A. c. Ford, VIM
Lynch, A. Payne L. Silvernai
Covington jest druhou americkou voenkou lodi praty
znicenou Prvn byla Lincoln rovnez kdys hamburske
lecnost naezejci Amerikou zabavena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
PENfZE co. OHLAsKA We
VYKLADNfM OKNE.

Samuel Soltesz, MATTEL OBJ
choduS 1920 Buckeye rd., po-
jmul zvlastni ideu v ohlasova-
nj sveho zbozil Ma kazdy pa
mama klobouk We vykladnf skfi
nj ,polozil novy papirovy dollar.
Penize& ma bilych kloboukach
sc krasne. vyjimaly a poutaly
pozornost kolemjdoucich a "a
roven pfivabily zlodeje, ktery
dnes casne rano rozbil okno a
sebral $28. SIS v okne nechal
ponevadz je nemohl dostat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
ZVETsENf TOVARNY MA
IDEAL RAFY.


z modernich prdmysld ma
jednu z nejvetsich prosperit K
ocekavani'- vyroba gumovych
soucastek automobiles zde "a
ujimajl prvni misto gumove ra-
fy a tuby, jichz potreba stale
vzrdsta. The Ideal Tire & Rub
ber Co. dokoncila prave rozsi-
renf tovarnich zavodu a I'VE X
zabrani dilcd, jejichz who
dach nenf pfipustno pochybo-
vat. Behem dosavadni cinnosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
volajf ma Cechy regimenty

Volajl ma Cechy regmenty
Use. - Jak znamo bylo z ma
rizeni cfsafova venovano ma
zmirneni nouze v nemeckem Il
zemf Cechach 10 milliond ko
run. Nemecko nacionalhi or
gan liberecky osvedcuje vdec-
most "a to tim, ze dava ma je-
vo, re Nemcdm by bylo milej-
81, nez techto 10 milliond, ,kdy
bv povolano II 'Nemec nekolik
piukd a poslano ma rekvisice.
"Efekt zmfn6neho daru 10 mi
liond v papirech (peneznf ma
hrazka) - pise zmineny list
= je ten, ze dale hladovime, a
re ii, kterf majf jeste zasoby
Ca to jsou Cechove, nepratele
uvnitf). sklizf prospech a W.
hody. Nebylo by snad byvalo
lepe, kdyby sc bylo pozadalo o
nekolik plukd z nemecke rise
ma vseobecne rekvisice v Ce-
chach? Ty byly by jiste nasty
jeste leccos velmi cenneho pro
vyzivu lidu tam, kde podle mi
nani dradI jiz nelze mic nalez-
IT,"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
STANNE PRAVO We STYR.
% SKU.
VOiska rakOuska a uherska Sc
bouri.

Amsterdam, 5. cervence. -
Stanne pravo bylo zavedeno
We Styrsku, jak Sc oznamuje z
Budapest V zemi vyskytuje
Sc mnoho znamek vzpoury, vo
jaci desertuji houfne a jedno
tlivci nechti poslouchati 1radu,
cdplrajfce slouziti statu v tom
neb Onom ohledu.>
Geneva, 5. cervence. - Ne
kolik pluku rakouske pechoty,
ktere jsou posadkou v Praze a
Stvrskem Hradci Sc vzboufilo,
protoze davky chleba, byly Jim
cdnaty.
Vzbourenci prohlasili, ze
maji dosti kuli, aby pobili vse-
chny svoje ddstojniky a v ne
kclika pripadech snad doslo o.
pravdu ku provedeni vyhrdzky
a ma to davky chleba byly opet
zavedeny. Revolta byla tim u
koncena. Ouch vzpoury, ktery
vznikl nasledkem nedostatku
potravin, sifi Sc pc cele zemi a
ma vlivrna pluky ma italske
fronte, pravi Sc We zminene
zprave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
PIONYR STALE v cELE.

Pred 20 lety byIo Trinerovo
Lecive Horke Vino uvedeno ma
trh americky jake pionyr We
SVEN oboru. Obliba tohoto zna-
meniteho leku ustavicne rostla.
a dnes Jest Trinerovo Leciv5
Hofke Vino porad V cele, .jeli-
koz zadny :iiny pripravek j je
nepfedcf co do vyGisteni zalud-
ku a vnitrnostf, napravy spat-
neho travenf, dodavanf chuti k
jidlu a posilovani cele sousta-
wv. LEX ten odstranuje prfcinu
zacpy, bolenf hlavv. migreny,
nervosv, povsechn6 slabosti a
t. d.. ale nesmfte 81 dati vnutiti
nejaky 1aciny padelek. Cena
$1.10. V lekarnach. = Ma reu-
matismus. neuralgii. boleni '
kfizi, polamaniny, oteklinv. o.
bolene svaly, znavene nohy a
pod.r nenf lepsiho prostfedku
mad TrinerGv Liniment. Cena
35 a 65 cent? v lekarnach. Po-
stou 45 a 75c., = Joseph Tri-
ner COMPANY. velkovyroba le-
XII. 1233-1343 S. ) Ashland
ave.. Chicago, III.