davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
Freedom For All, Forever
Mns. A. 7. STEPToE.

Freedom for all forever, yes that IS the
slogan TO cry.
Emblazon It on our banner. our boys
will bear it on high;
'Tis a cry, It's a wish that comes from
all hearts TO stop this uniustin-
able war,
Oh God, grant us peace TO let II all
cease, that there never will be any
more.
Up, up with the standard for freedom
this banner must 90 In advance,
With our boys, and munitions, and
money, we will sail DER the water
TO France;
There's the Y. NJ C. A. as a hacker.
and our brave Red Cross nurses
won't finch.
At the ~O.u ga command all are ready
to go, anO drive back the Huns
inch by inch.
We are into this war to see Justice
done, we viii strike down the
hand IL would stay.
We must put down the tyrant who
thinks he can be, the monarch Of
all he surveys;
II he thinks he can rule all the nations,
we must give him to just under
stand,
He might fool with his cousin King
George, or the Gear, but It's bust
ness with our Uncle Sam.
For you know that in every past war.
we have never been beaten as
yet,
Pershing was a starter, he got DER the
water, and our boys will follow
you bet;
Kaiser Bill tried 10 stop with U-boats.
and thought he could block up
the pond.
He has failed in them both as be very
well knows by our ships and each
Liberty Bond
Uncle Sam is now watching with eagle
eye. the moves Of this dastardly
man,
Who thinks he can fool us with all his
bold lies, and deceive us but he
never can.
For the cause Of our fires. our troubles,
and strikes, we have only the
Kaiser 10 blame
But Uncle Sans watching, and don't
you forget. there will soon be a
turn in the game.
SO now with our army and navy, our
brave boys on land and on sea-
our prayers, they will be, May God
give them strength to shout out a
glad victory"
So success 10 our army and navy for
when they get over TO France,
To the tune Of good old Yankee Doodle.
they will soon teach the Huns
how 10 dance.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
Kew OWNERS FOR
CITY real ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the office OF the
city registrar this week
Charles W. Gooding and wife 10
Arthur c. Weber, beginning Of north
east side Of Twenty-sixth street and A
distance Of t55 feet and one inch from
southeast side Of Washington street.
for $780,
Ellen P. Nolan 70 Alfred n. Savior
and wife, beginning on north side OF
cnipley street, i02 feet north OF
Fourth street, being a corner for a
lot OF land recently acquired by the
said James Nolan from William Cole.
Waslau Falsoueski and wife to
Harry Demenchuck and wife. begin
ming on east side OF Church street and
III feet north Of Seventh street. for
$500
Concord Heights Company TO
Charles II Boehm. lot No. 81 and psrts
Of lots Nos. 80 and IS in Block "B" OF
Concord Heights.
Lilly NJ. Williams to William B. Me-
gear, No. 1910 West Tenth street, for
Trinity Church 10 William B. Ne
gear No. 1910 West Tenth street, for
$40.
Wilmington Trust Company 10
Farmers Bank. 81 lots, most OF which
are located over Washington street
bridge. at Thirty-second and Monroe
and Van Buren, streets and Eastlake
all for q consideration Of $4,000.
Henry B. Seeds and wife TO Ma
ihaniel B. Culbert, beginning on west
side OF Clayton street and i49 feet
south OF Eleventh street, for $500.
George S. Mattingly and wife. 10
Ralph L. Salter. beginning on west side
Of Van Buren, street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets, and 1873 feet from
south Of Ninth street for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
.FIED 6C-YEAR-OLD
MAR DEAD OF EXPOSURE

John Taker. aged GO years, who lived
alone in a house along the Christiana
river near the Delaware Railroad
bridge, was found dead there yester-
day afternoon. The body was reeov-
cred by Joseph Beste. his employer,
who had gone in search Of Faber when
he failed to report for work at the
Beste tallow factory. Coroner Spring
found Faker had died Of exposure
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion
Gas, SOurneSS--Pape DiapepSin
In five minutesl Neutraizes stomach acidity, reliev
ing dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. Read

Time Do! papes D,apepsin VIII sweet
IN sour, gassy or oui-of-order stom-
ach within five minutes.
If your meals don't TIT comfortably.
or what You eat lies like a lump Of
lead In your stomach. or n you have
heartburn that is usually sign Of acid
lty OF the stomach
Got from your pharmacist n fifty
sent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose Just as soon as you can There
viii be no sour risngs, no belchine OF
und.gested food mixed with acid no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea.
debilitating headaches or dizziness. This
Evening journal., 1918-01-30

win all 80, and, besides, there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
20 poison your breath with nauseous
udOrs.
Pape's Dlapepsin helps to neutralize
The excessive acid In the stomach which
is causing the food fermentation and
preventing proper digestion.
Relief IN five minutes is waiting for
YOU at any drug store.
These large nfty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from stom-
ach acidity and its symptoms Of ind
gestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases,
hearthgp, and headache, for many
months. It belongs in your home.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
RECIPE T0DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
This Homo Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Makes II soft
and Glossy.


To half pint OF water add
Bay Rum .........-....s....... .s..l o.
Barbo Compound ...........a small box
Glycerine ...................... 4 o..
These are all simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself Ap-
ply 10 the hair once a day for two
weeks, then once every other week IN
til all the mixture is used.
A half pint should be enough 20
darken the gray hair, and make It
soft and glossy. It is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub or. It should
make a gray-haired person look 20
years younger.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
Hn0XEn CLnsEs GRncERY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 For selling
an excessive quantity Of sugar TO an
saeificual, d. Nochimson. a wholesale
grocer OF Paterson. y. j.. has been or
iefed to suspend business entirely dur
ing February
Nochimson sold 400 pounds OF sugar
10 theatre manager who offered 10
give one-pound bags to the purchasers
Of admission tickets.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30

Hard Colds-people whose blood Is
pure are not nearly 50 likely 10 take
hard colds as are others. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes The blood pure: and
his great medicine RECEIVERS the system
after cold as no other medicine does.
Take Hood s.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30

Watch the daily papers tomorrow for
complete details oflMiller's Profit Shar-
Ing February Furniture Sale.-Ady
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
Enlist IN NM.

Enlisting in the navy yesterday, Jen-
nings Thomas Norman and Homer Sydna
Norman, both OF Miskannon, Pa, and
William n. Satterthwaite, Of Leechville,
y. c., were sent from the local recruit
lg station 20 Philadelphia, where they
viii be assigned to ships.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30

Watch the daily papers tomorrow for
complete details Of Niillers Profit Shar-
ing February Furniture Sale.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30

Il am ten years old and for siA
months / have had cough which the
doctor said was bronchitis. and Wa,
all run down Fether Johns Medicine
has both given me strength and helped
my cough My appetite Is better, too
would like everyone TO know the
value OF Father Johns Medicine.
Signed Miss Geneyieve z. Dick, i4i9
Dickinson ST., Philar Pa.
Rich in food value, Father Johns
Medicine Is safe for all the family, be-
cause Of its freedom from alcohol or
dangerous drugs.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
EMuLATEs HoRATIUs OF OLD
Chaplain Holds the Bridge a. sravs,y
~ Did the Roman
Captain.

Cleveland. O.-"Horatfss at the
Bridge" had nothing on Rev. James NJ.
Hanley Of Cleveland, chaplain of reg
iment in France. According to stories
drifting back from the front, the chap
lain was wounded while holding
bridge the Huns sought to take. As It
is related here by friends Of the for
mer priest, captain and q few SOL
diers were detailed to hold the bridge
against heavy odds. TIE captain said
1t couldn't be done without more men.
why, / can hold that bridge with a
club" Hanley is said to have declared.
'Then do it." the captain answered
as he hurried off for re-enforcements.
The soldiers, inspired by the actiea
Of the chaplain, rallied around him and
held the contested bridge until the
captain returned with more men and
made, the bridge safe.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Many Of our American women were un-
able to take up the duties of nursing At
the front, but they should know how to
take care of their own at home, and for
this purpose no better book was ever
printed than the Medical Adviser book
containing zoos pages, and bound in cloth.
with chapters on First Aid, Bandagins
and care of Fractures, Taking care of the
Sick. Physiology. Hygiene, Sex Problems.
Mother and Babe, which can be had at
most drug stores, or send so cents to the
publishers, e63 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The women at home. who are worn
out. who suffer from pain at regular or
irregular intervals, who are nervous or
dizzy at times. should take that reliable.
temperance, heroal tonic which doctor in
active practice prescribed many year, ago.
Now sold by druggists, in tablets and liq-
uid, as DR.. Pierce's Favonite Prescription.
Send lOc to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. for trial package.
Oklahoma City, Okla-'T suffered from
. woman's weakness and general debility
until took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and it has done me more good
than any other medicine ever used.
do not hesitate to recommend it to any.
body, for it has done me worlds of good
and am sure it will help others A. well.a
-Mrs. NJ. F. Smith, Boz Is, Route I.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
LIFE UNDER HUN
WASIIVINGHE1L

$40 pair, re-soling same So. while
dress goods and flannels became so
expensive only the wealthy could buy.
Food supplies were unsatisfactory
and the Germans did nothing to allie
viate them.
In November. 1917, metals Of all
sorts. especially brass and copper.
were confiscated, German soldiers
going from house to house and build
ing to building to strip away the
metal.
Uses Funeral for Propaganda.
On February 2. 1917. some German
planes dropped bombs by mistake on
Bruges. Won Buttlar. commandant,
decided the funeral Of the victims
could be utilized for propaganda pur-
poses. He got wreath and a pho
tographer. and while the mourners
were about the grave, made them line
up, put himself in the center and had
the scene recorded. On September 8,
1917, allied airmen dropped bombs at
the Bassin and were fired at from st.
CrOix. Shells fell in Bruges, killing
a dozen people. The German officers
refused to allow funeral mass notices
to be posted unless the line "killed
by English shells" was added. The
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
|Ormpetatlce
Z; Notes . ].
THE MouRhERs.


A loan shark sat on his empty safe:
He was down to his utmost dime.
And he gazed across at a vacant cafe
And he dropped three tears on his shirt
front (which
For loan shark II going some),
rich
In the days OF the Demon Rum.
HE used to harry the boys In here.
At the end of each perfect day,
And stood around with a jovial leer
While I garnered their weekly pay.
But they've cancelled the good old gin
mill lease
And emptied its shining shelves,
And all of the lads that used to fleece
Are spending the coin themselves"
A jailer stood in his empty jug
And puffed at a cheap cigar
AS he gazed at hungry Croton bug
That crawled up an iron bar.
Dear me-" he said, with choking sob.
This business Is on the bum,
I shudder for fear shall lose my job
Since they've whipsawed Demon Rum.
HE used to serve as my puller-in.
And gosh how the business grew:
He would stand around with kindly grin
While the cellhouse doors changed to.
But since he was canned In Washingtown
My trade is SO nearly dead
That they're going to pull the building
And put up a school instead"
Chicago Herald-Examiner.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
STRONG FOR MASCOTS

in American barracks. living with the
soldiers and receiving the cOnsi1era-
ton and regalement which befits the
official mascot of company OF lies
Americanes." The practice started
when a few units annexed homeless
French boys who happened around
their camp. But the life was too at,
tractive to be confined to the home
less, and other. French youths. living
with their parents or provided for in
orphanages. deserted these homes to
become American soldiers proteges
At one aviation instruction center
ten boys were found, each supported
by an aviation squadron. which. by
way Of tailor-made uniforms and
other means. was trying to outdo the
other in caring for their mascot Most
Of these boys were going to school
but-they were smoking cigarettes.
General Pefshing issued an order
prohibiuns the adoption" Of more
boys ana requiring that all those BE-
Ing maintained a. mascots be seturnsd
10 their honea
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
German Atrocities Continue to
the End.
Huns Show Ingenuity In
DsvlsIns Internal Ma
chimes.

With the British-American Armies.
GERMAN deviltry seemed to know no
bounds in the last days Of fighting ON
the British front, after the Hinden-
burg line had been shattered. They
attached grenades to the bodies Of
dead Huns left behind in the German
retreat, SO that when the bodies were
lifted the grenades exploded. killing
or wounding the bearers.
Near the town of LIE Cateau. num-
Der of Australian stretcher bearers
were killed by these grenades in at
tempting to remove some German
dead from the field from in front
Of an American machine-gun position.
Thereafter, no Australian would put
hand on a dead German. In some
cases the bodies were dragged to their
burial places by means Of q long
rope, which allowed the streteher
bearers to keep out Of range Of any
exploding hand grenades.
The Americans. on the other hand.
hit upon a plan Of making the Ger
man prisoners bury their own dead.
In one instance, a BOche prisoner was
summarily shot because he refused to
remove the body Of one Of his dead
companions. An examination Of the
body later led to the discovery that
1t was mined. The German was aware
of this fact and refused to touch It.
In one small town evacuated by the
Germans, many Of the beds were
found to be mined. An American on
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
RELEASE 10000 YANKEES DAILY
Five Transports Loaded with Soldiers
Leave France for America.

Five Transports Loaded with Soldiers
Leave France for America.
Washington.-Demob Of the
home military forces at the rate Of 30,-
900 q day. the goal set less than =
month ago by the War Department,
General March, chief Of staff. an
nounced Dec. 81 that rehabilitation at
the home camps during the seven
days period ending Dec. "A, was at an
average Of $1,000 day, although nj
men were discharged from most Of tho
camps on Sunday.
Total demobolization on Dec IA had
reached 2S,sO3 officers and 1852
men. The chief OF staff said more
than 100000 men have been assigned
for early rehabilitation, including
II 900 divisional troops, $4,000 engin-
eers and 10000 men of the military
aeronautfcs division.
Sailing of five transports bringing
home troops from France was an.
nouneed by the War Department.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
MORE Asour DENVER.

Writing of Denver'3 experience.
Harry W. Newcomb. president Of the
Newcomb Realty company and once
an opponent of prohibition. says:
ut was said that the tourists would
not come here on account Of prohibi-
ton. We have had more tourists in
Denver since We had prohibition than
ever before In the history Of the city.
All of the hotels are filed, the apart
ment houses are well rented and condi-
tions are far better than they were
formerly. The credit of the merchants
in the city is greatly increased. as
they have been able to collect their
bills and in turn pay others in other
cities a great deal faster than they
ever did before. All Of the breweries
in Colorado have changed their equip
ment and are making near beer, malt
ed milk. pottery, ETC., and the loss pre-
dicted by people leaving the state on
account of not having employment
has proved a matter of mere readjust-
ment. There are just as many people
employed by these breweries now as
there were heretofore, and most Of the
saloon men found legitimate business
which they could engage in and are
now strong advocates Of prohibition"
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Stockholm. Dec. 23.-A message
from President Wilson was read in
both chambers Of the Swedish Parlia'
ment Friday. 1t was as follows:
Il have received with the greatest
satisfaction the message which the
two chambers of the Swedish Riksdag
were generous enough to send me and
! accept 1t as a most welcome ex-
preston of the confidence OF the
chambers.
Il hope and believe that by COM
mon counsel a peace worthy of the
aspiration of the people OF Europa
can and will be secured and l shall
with pleasure and pride do all l can
to promote 1t.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Paris, Dec. 23.-The Presidents
first week in France finds the pre-
Hminary situation surrounding the
peace conference fairly well developed
toward the point where, according to
the Presidents expressed view. 1t will
be worth while for the United States
to participate.
The Presidents conferences with
French and Italian statesmen bave
served to emphasize that he considers
= treaty of peace not enough, but that
the general agreement to be made
among the nations must include sat
isfactory settlement Of the question
of the freedom of the seas and .
league OF nations.
The President now goes to England
to continue the discussions there along
the same lines as those he had with
the representatives Of France and
Italy, which the Presidents advisers
describe as having been satisfactory.
President Wilson, in acknowledging
the honor bestowed upon him by the
University of Paris in the form of a
doctors degree, said: Il feel very
keenly the distinguished honor which
has been conferred upon me by the
great University of Paris. and it is
very delightful to me also to have tho
honor Of being inducted into the great
company of scholars whose life and
fame have made the history of the
University of Paris thing admirable
among men Of cultivation in all parts
Of the world"
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
TO LAST

Ger, tired and worn by hard fighting.
sought rest on lounge in a room pre-
viously occupied by a German officer.
The lounge blew up and he was In
stantly killed.
Another officer picked up a pair Of
field glasses, left by the Germans, and
was adjusting the focus when the
glasses exploded in his hands and
blew away part Of his face.
The Huns had become adept In the
nefarious business of making internal
machines, mines and time fuses. and
there was scarcely an area where the
electrical and engineering experts Of
the allies did not find some new form
Of their fiendish ingenuity.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
Wars End Brings Wave
of Crime to Seattle

Seattle, Wash.-The end of
the war is bringing a wave Of
crime throughout the country.
especially in this city. accord
ing to Chief of Police Joel War
rem of Seattle. He says gunmen
and hundreds of other criminals
who have been working in the
shipyards and other essential
war industries to avoid going to
war are leaving their work for
the easier life.
The chief says the recent out
break of crime here has verified
his prediction made months ago
that the end of the war would
be followed by many infractions
of the laws.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
EngIishman Tells Of Four Years
in Bruges During 0ecupa-
ton.
CRUELTY OF kuL1uR RULE
Determined Efforts by German of9sesrs
to Break Spirit Of Belgian Resi-.
dents Provo Futiie-Fined
lndlseriminately.

LOndOn.-Life under the German
heel Is wildly portrayed In the diary
of Mr.. Humphrey Page. an English
man who lived four years in Bruges
during the German occupation. Events
are recorded showing determined at
tempts by the German officers to break
the spirit Of the Belgian residents
proved futile. The ramifications of
kultur-rule also are shown. Here are
some of the events, sketchily told:
In September, 1915, the Bruges city
council was directed to find a speci-
fed number of workmen for, the Ger
mans under penalty Of $4,000 fine for
each days delay. All who refused to
work were imprisoned.
M. Schrauvune, leading attorney,
discussing this affair with Belgians
in cafe, said he would not work for
the Germans. and considered Bel
gians who did as towards. The next
day the attorney was summoned be-
fore the German commander, fined
$3.50, sent to Sedan for six months
hard labor. but never was returned.
There were all sorts of petty
s1Sranny. French and English adver-
ffsements on buildings had to be re-
moved. Even printed funeral notices
In French were forbidden.
Ban on kIns's Picture.
No resident over ten years old was
allowed to be in the streets without
a passport containing his photo. It
was punishable offense to exhibit
portraits Of the Belgian king and
queen German officers stood at
church doors to conhscate coins, worn
as brooches or lockets, bearing the
likeness of the Belgian king.
No one was allowed to be on the
streets after 8 p. m. Occasionally.
when the whole town was punished
for some alleged offense. every resi-
dent had to remain indoors after 8
o. M, an especial hardship for the
poor in summertime.
One of the sources of income to the
German overlords was fines inflicted
on persons whose watches or clocks
kept Belgian time, instead Of Ger
man, as ordered by the kaiser.
An officer sent to inspec: the con-
vent of st. Andre, girls school. re-
ported that the sister who showed
him around had q wrist watch show
ing Belgian time. The sister was
fined $3.50. A Grand Place shopkeep-
,er was imprisoned three months for
telling an oficer Belgian instead Of
German time.
With the beginning Of 1917 prices
Of all commodities scared. A pound
nj starch coat $3.50. an ordinary
candle 60 cents, ordinary shoes SIS to
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

The Pontiac. Mich. Press Gazette
reports a case where a woman, grant.
ed a divorce On June 3. recently ap-
peared in court with the request that
the decree De set aside. She was
granted a separation from her husband
on the ground that he was drinking to
excess. She explained to the judge
that he was no longer using intoxicat-
ing liquor, and on the courts determin-
ing that both husband and wife were
agreeable to setting aside Of the
divorce decree, it was granted. Our
correspondent who sends US the clip
ping makes the following comment ::
ut Is rather doubtful II the above
event would have transpired II we
were still stopping around In the IL
cense swamp"
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
refused and the notices were

Belgians refused and the notices were
torn down.
Two Germans constructed bomb
proof cellars accommodating 200 to
1000 persons each. While excavating
they came upon 5000 hidden bottles
of wine belonging to NJ. Ganshof. The
wine was taken without payment.
The bomb-proofs were for Germans
and people in small houses without
cellars had to take their chances at
night. although they could use the
''public refugees" in daytime.