davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-29
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
 Way With DnndruT.

XIII the germ that causes dandrun' falling hair and badness. you will have no more dandrur, and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide not only contains the dandrun germ destroyer, but it Is also a most delight ful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis ot destoying tAe dandruit germ4. t stop5 all irritation. keeps tn scalp sweet. pare and wholesome. Re member that scmething claimed to be just as good" will not do the work O. genuine Herplcide. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for sam ale 10 The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bnttIh, guaranteed.
 AZ all Drug SGo&se. Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-29
+n+H4h+R@n *H@a*H+n+H*H H*H*a*H*H*s* Chos A. Sulzer Has Betrayed The People Of Alaska
 En The FoLlowing Particulars:

the eHorq a \
 
  providing Alakaor accumulated ourdc II sheresB in derived hmh
  tof
 
 
  Donohoe auhncewr mott willy h will be no Donoh f0 % prnn@epDncan wne e
  Dnohoe GresS Fol Representations ~" W Bishop "n""N N' E. For Senator Harrison oONO .u.w.w+ w * m+ \ *R*m+B*H +H*H+h*A*B*s #
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-29
Piles Cured in 6 to if Days

Druggists refund money If PAZo OINTMENT fails te cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles FIrst application gives relief. 5Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-29
WHEN EVERY
 MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff all day, worse when it's damp or chilly? Suspect your kid neys and try the remedy that thouS- ands have used and recommend.
 Mrs. Ellen F. Jones, 1517 B. Fourth Ave, Spokane. Wash, says: "The first sign I had of anything bein0 wrong with my kidneys was about nine years ago. My kidneys acted much too often and bladder trouble kept me miserable. In oth- CT ways my kidneys showed they weren't doing their work properly. My Lack was so painful could hard ly bear the misery and my slghI was affected, too. l got so ] couldn't walk across the floor to get a drink of water. Three box es of Doan's Kidney Pills entire ly cured me and I felt strong and well" Statement given october IS, I915.)
 HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE.
 On June s, 1917 Mrs. Jones said: 'I nave felt life a different wo- man since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and my kidneys have been in fine condition"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Mill burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-29

Dung the winter season IS17ls regular train ser v. will be maintained North South Bound Between SkAs and hitehOrse trains both terminals Oa Tuesdays and yr.a.ys Ej,E ",a i ~'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-29

AZ all Drug SGoa-se.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
WEDNESDAY. MAY is. 1913.
aE. auro FoR pIoNEER. REGMENrs cHApLAIN

kM4Ur0 FOR PIONEER. REGIMENTS CHAPLAIN.
V.ps@apprOxmntely two miles from that part of Camp
- -pdr in which the Delaware Pioneer Regiment Is
zarteEed and the hospital TO which Delaware soldier
&uy~rsho- are M injured taken for treatment
An important part of tho work OF Lieutenant Howard
Davis, chaplain of tho regiment, minister the
spiritual and mental comfort and well being of those
soldiers.
So necessary for him to traverse those two
miles to the hospital and after mas compioed mis-
work there to 90 back over that course to- his
quarters, total distance OF four miles.
The Government does provide transportation for
him. He beg a ride or walk. Asa consequence,
much time is lost and his visits Delaware soldiers
who in the hospital much less frequent than he
desires to make them would make them If he were
provided with proper transportation facilities.
1t suggested yesterday by a publlc-spIriied and
patriotic who knew OF this trouble that n would
nice thing the people Of Delaware to present
The Pioneer Regiment for the unrestricted use
chaplain. a small automobile the possession Of which
would enable him to perform his official duties more
eNpedtiousIy and satisfactorily
The editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL talked the
matter with Colonel j. Ernest Smith, of this city
prominent member Of Governor Townsends staff and
intimately acquainted with the conditions existing at
Camp Dtz regards Lieutenant Davis and his work.
'The idea of providing small automobile for the
Of the chaplain Of the regiment splendid one" Colonel
Smith said. HE needs it and should have it, Il will
only few hundred dollars. feel sure there viii
be quick response to any appeal you may make in
that behalf. know the great handicap under-vhich
Lioutenant Davis the present chaplain, labors The
situation s-not fair him our boys the hos
pita for SIS toward the purchase Of such
machina."
We also spoke of the to COurtIand e. Pierson
prominent insurance broker with Offices the odd
Fellows Building at Tenth and King Streets
t gives pleasure TO add $40 10 the SIS contributed
byCOOnel smith," he said 81 think Delawareans should
ezpecnce profound satisfaction in responding to such
appeal and doing quickly, the unfortunate sit
uaton up at Camp Dix may be remeded without delay
So, send in your contributions and let us add them
TO those Of Colonel Smith Mr. Pierson We desire
quick action the chaplain the Delaware Pioneer
Regiment be he Lieutenant Davis or any other
man, may have fair chance do his war work as il
ought 70 be done and he unquestOnaby will desire
70 do it.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
BOOKS FoR ouR FIGHrERs.

TTERE Is some Information which should possess
III peculiar interest for Wilmington schoolboys and
girls who did much to obtain books for our soldiers
and sailors in the recent big nationwide Book Drive
inaugurated by the American Library Association OF
which Arthur L. Bailey OF the Wilmington Institute Free
Library, is a prominent and active member
The American people gave three million books
30 the soldiers and sailors in the recent drive con-
Quoted by that association The returns are com
pete. Increasing totals being reported every
State The campaign refuses to stop
The total figure far exceeds all expectations Of all
Librarians And the high quality OF the gift books is
likewise surprise. Apparently the reading public has
awakened to the desraby and need OF supplying good
reading matter TO men in training
The State Of New York reports 5S7292 books collected
Ohio 22626O New Jersey 4OS Pennsylvania 1888 76O
Massachusetts,, i5i769 and Illinois i45OO5 Among the
cities New York, including Brooklyn and boroughs led
with 35i733, followed by Chicago and Cleveland with
$1,000 eaoh and Pittsburgh 10000 volumes Several OF
the Western States and many Southern cities exceeded
their quotas. Wyoming reports 1886 and Nashville
Tenn, 4s,794
These gift books comprise library one-thrd larger
than the Library Of Congress and than twice the
size Of the New York Public Library II placed end to
end they would make continuous line OF good ntera-
ture from London the channel through TO
the front line trenches; or II piled together single
column, they would reach height 625 times that OF
the Washington Monument
But columns and monuments Of books cannot long
Withstand army and navy usage Books soon wear out
in camp deck The American public still has an
opportunity TO "hep make better soldiers out OF the men
and make better men out Of the soldiers by giving good
books ~
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
From America Pro- Germansm Shoots in Back
With Poisoned Bullets Our Boys cover There

German language papers, the teaching
Of German in public schools, the sing
ing in any school Of German songs,
should be vigorously suppressed.
The very thought OF Germany and
Of Germany's past and future must be
made so 0dious and hateful to ell de-
cent human beings that the word Ger
man VIII for generations to come carry
the meaning Of all that IS vile and in
human wherever heard.
The worlds civilization and the
strength Of our moral forces demand
that all that Is German in name or
thought or deed must be regarded from
the cradle TO the grave as we now
think OF lustful. british beasts, Of muir
derors, Of treacherous scoundrels, OF all
the vilest criminals who have sunk to
the lowest depth OF human rottenness.
Not TO think OF Germany In this way
would be to prove our own moral
flabblness and our own readiness TO
count as a bosom friend the unrepent-
ent outrager OF womanhood and the
murdered OF helpless infants.
The criminal, who standing by the
side OF the cradle murders In cold
blood the helpless infant whom God
had sent TO bless the earth, is not more
TO be despised than Germany.
Tho lecherOus scOundrel who betrays
and outrages the innocent is not more
deeply sunk in sin than Germany
The murderer .Nho, in order TO en-
rich himself, kills the sleeping family
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
spEAKNG oF MAN powEn.

a army OF 100000 men whenever we need t. and
that without going outside OF Glass OF the Selec-
tive Service regulations Backing this up constant
increment Of from 100000 to 100000 per yearl
When It comes down to power. Unclo Sam is stin
the biggest giant Of them ALL and Delaware Is assisting
in enabling him to play that role.
story from Washington bureau, giving the
facts they have been carefully arrived at by War
Department experts is enlghtening It shows that there
are already 2iS7OOo men under Uncles orders
This including men recently called Some OF these last
may not be in camp yet. but they all their way
there
This that following Secretary Bakers plan for
army totaing 100000 for this year. have less
than 100000 to go.
Our Washington correspondent shows also that there
the War Departments waiting list" approximate
y 100000 Glass and physically n to nn the gap
between what have and what Baker has called
for Half OF them will do that
Beside these 2Oo0Oo0all OF them who registered
last year. and who have already lled out their ques-
onnares4t authoritatvely estimated that there are
another 100000 10000 young chaps. counting out
those who physically unit or who Will receive de-
ferred classification for other reasons turned
twenty-one IN the last year. and who made liable TO
service by recent legislation.
Our grand total Of men already in the army and those
physically t who under the specifications Of Glass
4 Of the S. S. regulations Is 4.sOOOOO. Which is
100000 more than Baker says he to the best
advantage today.
Some day may need all OF these men. Probably we
will II the lasts long enough. But II the day when
we do need them comes year hence then there win be
further OF 100000 10000 piled up that's
the rate grow them at in this country.
These figures OF tremendous interest to every man.
woman and child In America. They would be Of tre-
smendous interest to Kaiser BILL too we could only get
them TO him.
How much Of Americas power will the Huns
have 10 see with their aud feel with their
hesh-by the bayonet routebefore they believe In itY
good DEAL Is the only safe guess. so our problem
aside from the man problem is stf the onr
immediate. problem is to mobilize our Millions TO equip
them with the best tools that there are anywhere
to get them there" and finally to support them 10
herer
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

and burns the dwelling has as his
equals in foul depravity ana devil
guided work millions and millions Of
Germans.
Germany, the accursed is possessed Of
the devil and by the devil, and for its
own financial ACKNOWLEDGMENT murders,
outrages, burns, starves, blisters unto
death with It's hel1re and smothers
with hell-devised deadly gases millions
Of the very flower Of our civilization.
Your boy and your neighbours boy
must stand between the women OF this
land and these british beasts-all be-
cause Germany for half century has
been training its armies and teaching
It's people TO take whatever they wanted.
wherever and whenever they had the
power, regardless Of morality or Of
right and wrong
Therefore Germany must be made
odlous to all the world, and no honest
hearted, pure minded man or woman
should during the life OF this genera
tlon ever deal with q pro-German, ever
buy or sell a German made product,
ever associate with a pro-German.
Ostracism in business and In private
life should be the penalty Of pro-Ger-
manism, and he who falls to pursue
this policy VIII show that he regards
business or social ties more highly
than morality and honor, and that he
has no hatred Of murder or lust or all
the other vile crimes which have
brought to the world the greatest sor-
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

row and anguish ever known.
Let the nation therefore move with
energy and answering determination
to crush the reptile propaganda which
has wOrmed its way into our nation
and which now seeks TO sink It's pois-
oned venom into the breast that has
warmed It into life.
Locate, eliminate and exterminate'
all that is pro-German in language, in
thought or in deed, wherever found and
under whatever guise.
We fight the most desperate. hell
devised power which humanity has
faced, and II we show mercy IL will be
counted as weakness, and II we should
punish not the guilty without any SEN
timental, neurOtic ideas Of morality
such as those OF degenerate women
who write scented notes TO murderers
and bedeck the cells Of rapists. we
would cease to have any individual or
national morality.
War, accursed war; war Of murder,
Is being made against us, and we must
fight TO live.
We must Tight Germany and pro-Ger-
manism in whatever form they appear
and utterly destroy their power for
evil now In evidence throughout our
country. Our beloved boys from "over
there" call us to heroic work here to
stand behind them and destroy those
who are stabbing them in the back
from vantage points In America.
Richard II. Edmonds,
Editor Manufacturers Record
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
BRAVO LITTLE DELAwAREi
tho MiddletOwn Transcrlpt.

From the Mddletown Transcript.
Hurrah The Blue Hen is cock OF
the waikiki the mixed metaphor may
be pardoned-three times oyersub-
scribed It's assigned share Of the ma
tion's Liberty Loan Small, but great
the Diamond State
Yet this fine deed OF excelling Is but
In keeping with all It's creditable past,
for Delaware sent pro rata more men
into the ranks the heroic Revolutionary
soldiers than any one OF the thirteen
original states; Delaware was flrst 10
ratify the Great Charter; Delaware,
though a border state. maintained its
military prestige In the Civil war, as
1t is also doing in this world fight for
freedom from the cut-throat Hun.
Upon that huge Liberty Loan ban
ner, which Is TO stream high and far
from the lofty peak OF the Washington
Monument, that tall shaft whose top
is nearer Heaven than the highest pyr-
amid OF than any spire in all Europe,
Delaware upon that banner will have
the unique, the signal honor OF placing
two stars, resplendent astral Gemini
amid the galaxy Of state lumlnarlesi
This notable achievement apart from
the general patriotic fervor Of It's citi-
zens, is due to two causes, the astute
and tlreless labors OF its splendid wo-
men and the generosity OF the duPonts
Then, once more. hurrah for Della
ware
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
THE FEAST OF WEEKS

IN ELAWAREANs should keep in mind the fact that on
~ next Friday the great Jewish festival Shabuoth
or Feast Of Weeks, will be observed all temples and
synagogues throughout the world Such remembrances
win make them better able 10 understand what is going
about them
The festival will begin, in accordance with Jewish
ngious custom, at sunset Thursday and will continue
until sunset Friday. Orthodox Jews viii likewise OBJ
serve the next day a supplementary festival In
Reform temples children from thirteen to sixteen years
OF viii be confirmed with appropriate ceremonies
10 the religion Of their fathers.
According 10 Biblical Injunction this festival was
observed in ancient Palestine Of the three great
harvest festivals. celebrated on the nftieth day
after the beginning Of the Passover; hence its common
name, Pentecost, l. e., in Greek the nftieh day It
marked the close Of the season Of the grain harvest
Upon this festival the st sheaves Of the various kinds
Of grain in Palestine offered as thanksgiving
sacrifices TO the Lord On this festival as on Passover
and Tabernacles the people would pilgrim Jerusalem
IN vast numbers from all parts OF Palestine and even
remote corners OF The globe to participate the Joyous
resiai worship at the great temple It has been estimated
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
COUNTRY ROADS
From the snow Hm People.

From the Snow Hill People.
with the advent OF spring is time to
begin TO plan and think for a year OF
work for better roads about the cOun-
try districts.
While great progress has been made
in the direction Of street Improvement
and in main arteries OF highway travel
from town to town, the general i'm
provement OF country roads proceeds at
a very slow rate.
One great reason therefor Is the tenn
porary character OF so much Of the
work. The road oflcials are too anx-
lous to make q record that seems
economical for the time being It is
cheaper for this year to scrape a lot
OF mud out OF the cutters than to cart
on gravel and dig out the cutters so
as to drain of the water.
SllpshOd repairs are very costly in
the long run. They place a permanent
tax on all who have produce to get to
market. They give the country district
black eye with a great host OF the
public that are travelling by automo-
bile. They encourage the h0me-seekers
that may be thinking Of locating.
The proper care OF water along the
highways is one Of the secrets of per-
manent work A road with ample gut
ters built with enough Of a slope so
that the water VIII run off, viii last
many years while an imperfectly drain
ed road goes to pieces in a hard shower
or under the storms and frost Of win
ter.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

that at times upward Of million pilgrims assembled In
Jersusslem upon these occasions.
In post-Bibical times the festival celebrated also
the snnivorssry Of the giving OF the Ten Command
ments to Israel Mt Sinai and the solemnlzton OF the
eternal covenant beween God and Israel described
Exodus 10 and 90 In commemorstfon Of this event Re
form Judaism has fxed the confirmation OF its children
upon this day, that they too. may enter into solemn
covenant with their God their fathers did over
three thousand years ago.
The confirmation exercises themselves most i'm
pressve The children simply gowned the girls vr-
gin white ascend the altar 10 participate in the worship
OF the day. The most important part Of the service
the reading IN Hebrew by Of tho children,
from the sacred scroll OF tho law The portion Of Exodus
40 and TO- narratng the giving Of the Ten Commandments
is read Thereupon the connrmants recie together the
Ten Commandments and the fundamental articles OF faith
Of Judaism, which they accept Tho service concludes
with the solemn blessing Of each individual child by
the Rabbi.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

ton Of the State has different environ
ments, which to the local individual,
without wide view OF experience, be-
lleves them to be vital points to the
people OF that district; but, in almost
every case when Investigated, 1t Is
clearly shown that these conditions do
not assume an important part OF the
question. In the matter Of opening the
schools in September, there has been,
and VIII be, opinions advanced why one
section should be deferred because Of
some local conditions OF labor, or con-
venienee This should not be permit
ted. The schools can be opened at one
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
With The Paraoraphers

newspaper is seldom popular with the average local
musical talent The pianists expect the paper to say OF
them they Paderewskis; the vocalists must equal
Melba and Call Curci and the vionists must have an
art on with that Of Kreiser. newspaper is un
willing to stand up before the world with such state
ments What is the resut2 Local talent says: with
such paper it is impossible 70 an artistic atmos
phere in this town.'-Atchson Globe.
Following the dsuse OF German in the public schools
In Evansville Ind the German language papers have
ceased publication in that language and several Baptist
Methodist Lutheran and Evangelical churches on the
last Sunday in April conducted their last services in the
German langusge.-Liying Church.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

up In the morning at four CLOCK, 90 my
housework, then 60 to a factory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. l don't know how many Of
nv friends | have told what Lydia E.
'inkham's Vegetable Compound has
one for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANC,
8 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all
,ents should not fail to try this famous
3ot and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ans Vegetable Compound.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
sHouIp HAyE supPoRr FRoM Az. olIAnrrns

THAT Jewish War Sufferers Relief Fund Is increasing
rapidly under the ntegently-dlreeted work OF the
campaign committee and its workers
1t is a misunderstanding enterprise which we take
pleasure in commencing to the people OF our city and
state who cannot fail to recognize how cheerfuy and
handsomely the Jews in. our commonwealth have re-
sponded to all Gentle appeals Of like nature In fact
they have been at the very forefront OF such work
It would be very poor return indeed were the
Jewish Relief Fund to fail to receive liberal support from
all quarters.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
EDUCATION A FOOTHOLD
IIn nTIIFnrI ThrnnI0Td

From The Milford Chronicle.
Too long public school education has
been the football OF persons who have
no actual knowledge Of the needs Of
the schools, or methods OF education.
and the people Of Delaware are awak-
ened TO the fact. that they have been
paying money TO maintain schools
which are not effective in educating
their children-therefore their money is
wasted TO a large percentage. Each sec
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

and the same date all over Delaware,
and no inconvenience be experienced.
The child Of school age does not form
an important part Of the labor supply,
and for that reason that reason falls.
open the schools at a fixed date, COM
pei the parents to have the children
in the schools under a real compulsory
attendance law effective for the full
seven months Of the school year, and
the people will be the best served In
education.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
OVER THE TOP

-Vim-Vigor-E -Energy-Bravery
and nerves Of steel are required 10 go
sover the topp on the fighting 'front.'
Good red blood and an active liver are
needed to face the enemy. Not only is
this true of the soldiers at the front, but
our folks must have energy to fight the
battle OF life, right here at home 1t is
not on the battlefield alone that this war
is being fought. Ii is waged in the fac
tory, in the workshop, on the farm, and
in the home, as truly as in the trenches.
The pale-cheeked woman at home, as
well as the workman in the shop, feels
that lack OF snap and energy which rich-
red blood should bring. They both
need iron in their blood.
The blood lacks tone-perhaps the red
blood corpuscles are lacking. If one
lacks the energy to walk in the open, to
or from work, II he or che feels enervated,
lax, limp, worn out before the day is half
done, it's time 10 take blood maker and
tonic--a tablet which has Just the right
combination of iron and herbal extracts
to bring pep" vim, vitality and vigor
to you. This latest product, which the
best science and skill could evolve, called
Iron-ic," is the result of the expert
ments of dozen medical men associ-
ated with Doctor Pierce at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
NY. If you want TO try these Irontic
tablets send 10c. TO the above address
for trial pkg, but almost every druggist
can sell you Doctor Pierce's Irontic TaS-
lets at sixty cents a vial. They mako
pure rich-red blood. Start to-day