davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
DELAWARE MAN RUNS DOWN ROY.

Herbert Rossl, nine years old, OF No.
2329 South Hutchinson street, Philadel-
phla, was run over by an automobile
In front Of his home last night and his
skull was fractured. He was taken In
dying condition TO the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital. The driver Of the
car Bernard Lynch, OF Lewes, Del, was
locked up
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
AT THE VICTORIA.

Kipllng's India has been brought to
the screen What a world Of satisfac-
ton there Is In the thought To see,
pulsating in vlsualized form, the people
lmmortalized in "Plain Tales From the
Hills" "Under the Deodars," and in
1.-THE Story Of the Gadsbys means
much for thousands Of Kipling lovers.
II Is not. to be sure. the characters from
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
j. r. TOWERS RECovERs.

John n. Towers. who had his leg
amputated two weeks ago as a result OF
having his foot crushed while at work
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, is recov-
ering at the Delaware Hospital. Mr..
Towers had his foot mashed while cou-
pllng cars on the railroad
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

or otherwise Will find In Her Price"
the phOtOplay starring Virginia Pearson
which is at the Majestic today and to-
morrow, a powerful argument In favor
Of listening TO the oounsels Of con-
science.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
At The City Theatres

Kipling's novels Of which we speak, but
the people and the scenes in the famous
hlll country Of which Klpling wrote. 1t
is these that have been brought TO the
screen.
Twede Dan is seen in "Ain't u SoH"
the funniest seen yet.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull, tired. worh, ,run-downf
Shake up that lazy liverwith Schenck's
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect. One dose will
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like new being.
Constipation. biliousness, bilious
headache, etc Il, readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
use per box-unsoassd % sugar coated
DR.. j. II. Sehenek & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
TWO YEARS. SALARY
: GOES TO SMOKE FUND

One Citizen Of Wilmington has given
two years. salary to the "Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund. He Is a Si-a-
year man, and his contribution Is 81.
Another contribution to the fund today
was $3.50. the proceeds received from
an ente tainment held at Plum Cove
Farm. when music was furnished by
the Rlverview Orchestra Miss Helen
Parthree suggested that the proceeds be
given TO the fund The grand total OF
fund is now S7,230.25. The report OF
the fund follows:
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
1'olai. IS Sold Here az
miller Drag Company
l6S MARKET ST.

reu {. ana1 40 rqcnmmep deS by &hs
.Ir--t-~ 2e1rilrfe b be1hwarr; z. ChaI-
49, q ~, XsV tAAtAs: HA6aes' Ph.r-
49,. j.yg s:y'2 2.tas tas Sr,ssi SeS. ssi.sss; Ss.;.
.ast.sSssfsi . si,4ef: st.1S y. VIZ. Boytr,
f.isye EziSses y.!s. s sl!...4ss. s,.~sSs. NJ.
Z ~ sa-szass sa.ea siAsas5
Evening journal., 1918-11-13

MsnT mechanics find their splendld
psying jobs by means of the Want Ads
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
Az TIE OUEEN.

Theda Bara, the greatest OF screen
vampires Is at the Queen today and TO-
morrow in her great Fox success, "The
Clemenceau Case" Miss Bara's por-
trayipg Of vampires Is not TO make
weak women according to the popular
conception Of such types. but rather to
endow them with crafty minds and vast
vitality, which slumbers under cover OF
languor only 10 express itself In over
mastering terms at time Of a crisis.
AT THE GARRICK.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13

The Sorrento quintet, who are ap-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-16
WHERE ARE YOU?

The American casualties in
France have been increasing from
day to day. The increase has a
significance. It marks the ap-
proach Of the American forces
toward the full fury Of the battle
line. SO far the losses have been
measured in terms Of hundreds.
In a day or two it may require
figures running into the thousands
to sum up the number Of killed
and wounded. Half dozen
American hearts are pierced with
grief by every name ON these
lists; but those hearts and ten
thousand more are also filled with
pride by these honor rolls, and
with renewed determination to
make good in the cause for which
they have suffered.
American men are now at the
real front; they are fighting your
fight and our fight while you read
this; they are dying with the con
seriousness Of a great duty per-
formed to the end, with their last
breath offering up prayer for
us and our country, with their
dying eyes rejecting the light of
Old Glory and the confident hope
that we will never suffer it to &C
down in defeat.
They are Over There-the one
place on earth where red blooded
t1'ue-hearted Americans most de
sire to be- We can not all bt
there with them in the flesh. Blu
where are you over here? Ar
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-16

you with them over here? If you
can't fight with them in France,
you can fight for them at home.
It you can't shed your heart s
blood over there, you can put your
whole heart behind them over
here.
Are you doing it? What have
you put and what are you put
ting into this fight? Are you
fighting with only your little
finger or only with one hand :?
Have you put only a twentieth,
or only a tenth or only a quarter
Of your heart into this struggle {?
That's the question for you to ask
yourself today.
Nothing less than your whole
heart will do now. A half-heart-
ed patriot, a gudging patriot, a
calculating patriot is worse than
an open enemy, because he is
sham, because he lies to himself
and he lies to his country.
Your bows and our boys and
your neighbor boys-the boys
you have known all your life,
who have grown up with you or
under your friendly eyes, whose
bright faces you have been ac-
customed to see in your daily
rounds-these boys are now fac
ing death and injury in the spot
Of supreme honor and trust. They
are not offering a part Of them
selves. They are offering them
selves with absolutely no reserva-
ton, body, mind and heart, all
they have, all they hope for, all
they hold dear, that we may be
kept safe, that the world may
be rescued from the black Prus-
sian perial.
How much is one Of these boys
worth in your sight Is he not
worth a $50 liberty bond? Would
you appraise him so low as that :?
God help you, if you can do
more and will not. God bless you
if that is all you can do, and you
do that. The amount you sub
scribe means much or little. It
means little, even if it be mil
lion, IT it represents only your
little finger. 1t is the richest Of
offerings if it is only $50, if it
al that you can do, if your whole
heart goes with it.
The honor roll from France will
come in from day to day in in
creasing numbers. Let us match
it with an honor roll over here in
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan.
For every name on the casualty
lists let us put a hundred new
names on Liberty's lists. Let us
put ourselves with them on the
front lines Of personal sacrifice
and ardent devotion to the great
est cause which ever summoned
men to Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-16

REPORT FOR WEEK
ENDING APRIL IA
Temperature, highest 65'' on April
8.
Temperature lowest 1927 on April
10. -
Average high $50.
Average low, SO 27'.
Rainfall 1.43 inches.
Only one clear day, April IA.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-16

FOB RENT-Tao Large etore at Tillery
formerly occupied by ?. c. Gregory
Company. One of the best business
locations in the county. Apply to
DR.. H. H. Fries, 90 Reade Street,
New York; Mr.. P. c.. Gold, Tillery,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-16

Fer. sALE---PIANO FOR SALE IN
first class condition apply to Mr.. j..
B. Hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
COMEDY OF POLITICS
Senator Pomeroy Has Cracked Lips
Laughing at Cappcr Camouflase-

Senator Frank Pomeroy of jackson
county is inclined to see bubbles III
Governor Campers zeal to put the war
above politics and to pay no attehuoii
to ways of the voters. In a stateIhelie
today Senator Pomeroy admitted Iil9
lips had almost cracked IRON 'le
laughs which followed the reading OF
A story in the governors paper TO tIle
effect that he alone was paying no at
tention to politics.
A few years in the state legislature
has given Senator PomeroS rather
keen insight into political camouIiaSe.
Al home in Jackson county. senator
Pomeroy is a successful farmer ana
stock raiser. But every day he reads
the political news. And TINS CAM
paign." said Senator Pomeroy, is pro-
ducing some of the finest jokes II,
years. Then Senator Pomeroy red i,l
this para graph from the governor
paper:
Governor Capper. the other
candidate for United States senator,
will not have any time to devote to
campaign. The business of the
governors office in these war times
has quadrupled necessitating ms
presence at Topeka practically eN-
cry day. He has no senatorial head-
quarters and would have no time to
go into every one of the lO5 coun-
ties of the state in a campaign for
votes as has been laid out oy MI
Rristow Mr.. Stubs and Mr.. Scott
He probably feels that the best way
to make a campaign for United
States senator is to stay right on the
Job of governor and attend to the
multiplied duties which war has
brought to that department Any
way. he believes that's what the
people of Kansas expect him to do,
and he is doing it.
i must confess said the senator,
that my horses are enjoying good
laugh in view of the fact that practi-
caIIy all of my neighbOrs. their wives
and children-Republ and Demo
Gratis alike-have received personal
letters from Governor Capper. solic-
iting. their support in his campaign
for senator, and a great many who
say they never subscribed are now
quite regularly receiving one or more
of his numerous publications, which
occasionally mention his ma me in con-
nection with this senatorial race.
also have noticed that practically
every issue of the Capital contains a
dispatch from some place out over
the state where the governor held a
meeting. Aside from these few unim-
portant things and the further fact
that he has Harry Wright and sew
eral others out over the state whoop-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
WOMEN'S BANK FAILS
y Man Accountant Could Not Olsen
tangIe Its Accounts.

Amsterdam. April 19.-The wo-
mems bank in Berlin, conducted "for
and by women" which came into con-
flict with the law in April, 1915, is
again before the courts after a man
accountant had spent eighteen months
ager. according to the Kreuz Zeitung,
will be charged with violating the law.
The defense is that the banks bust
ness grew SO rapidly it overwhelmed
the capacities of the board of direc-
tors composed of women. two of whom
are on national service in Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

If you spend $25 for of these suits, you'll get
immediate surplus of value compared with the
price such goods fairly priced at today if you fig
what you'll certainly have to pay for the same
goods few months later the increase in value that
get will be even greater We contracted months ago
with Hart Schaffner Marx for these goods the fab
RIGS all WOOL the coors and patterns the most desr
able the models correctly designed and the tailor
ing perfect Suits of unusual quality and smart STYLE
for men and young men, at $25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
WILL TEACH FRENCH
\ Professor at Pittsburg Normal to
Prepare Soldiers for France.

Pittsturg, Kan, April 19.=Prof.
Ernest Bennett, an instructor in lam
guages at the State Manual Training
normal. became weary of teaching
languages in the peaceful hall of
Kansas scAool. Professor Bennett has
entered the educational service of the
| nited States war department and
will teach French to the soldiers in
France. He now is stationed at
Texas camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Auerbach @Guettel
@7@MZmeg

HIS spring you want to make your clothes money go
farther than before. 1t will, if you come to
this store for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. The
spring styles do the economizng for you; attrac-
lively designed but there's superfluous use OF ma
terals and the awool fabrics greater and,
consequently, saving of money in the long rum We
looked ahead and procured these goods at favorable
prces-and give customers the full benefit
but any goods must recorder will be from 25qd to
SOC higher due to constantly rising COSTS is there
fore earnest, sincere advice to you to buy these
Hart Schaffner Marx suits and overcoats-the real
economy clotheS-at prices of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
For Men who want the finest

There are certain men-a good many men-who
want the finest quality first of all price is sec
ondary matter with them. They're willing to pay
for first quality; they know it's economy. For
such men we have taken special pains to assemble
a group of clothes in rich patterns, developed on
very refined models; tailored in the best manner
possible by Hart Schaffner & Marx, $40, $50,
$55, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
So-called hard-to-fit men get
perfect fit here

Socaled hardo-fit men-meaning those are taller
shorter thinner stouter than the averagecan fitted
Clothes specially designed for them
always change their minds about clothes after
they've enjoyed the experience of actually putting
here. Having the right sizes and models makes easy
fit all Special values in suits and overcoats SIS,
$3.50, $40, $25, $780, $35, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Mems Atwood Trousers

They're Hart Schaffner & Marx
Trousers-that means pure all
wool fabrics. perfectly tailored,
Neat stripes and mixtures and some
suit patterns. Sizes up to 54 waist
measure. Special showing at IS.
81 and $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
81 Mems Spring Union Suit:
Saturday $1.50

Men who want a spring weigh
should take advantage of this s;
knitted Isle in white and ecru I
er sleeves. ankle length, -
closed crotch, exception ~
ally fine garments at our
special Nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

ing it up for him, 1 think probably
Mr.. Capper will not take time to dc
much in his own behalf"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Lively styles for young men

models 5-seam backs; panebacks at the waist
line; military pockets and military fronts these q
few of the smart things dressy young fellows want.
They're clothes designed solely and exclusively for
young the latest smartest developments in Young
Mems Clothes; the work of the most skfu designers
and alors who give their whole thought and all their
efforts to producing the right styles for the classy
young dressers. Values of character you'll find no
where else at
SIS, $50, $25, $780, $35, $40, $50, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

We OudI duICC HUI Z OCudII-
ner & Marx clothes sold by us will
not need to be replaced soon: that
they will be completely salts actory
TO you in every respect.
Their label in Suit is n pledge of
this-a small thing to look for. a
big thing TO find.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Don't experiment in clothes b

This is no time to experiment in clothes. You
may have enough money so that you can af
ford to take chance on clothing of doubt
full quality. But you can't afford to waste re-
sources that our fighters need
When you buy cheap clothes you're not only
wasting your money, but you're wasting la
Dor and wool. You'll have to buy nearly two
cheap cotton mixed suits to get the wear that
is in one good all-wool suit That requires
nearly twice as much labor and at least one
half again as much WOOL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Gods Medicine

performing greater
 the which He sends into the heart of the bereavd hndrance gveth the but and Apolos plant and water For part then
 Thoughts things then think right to begin with Let notion immortality People diehat they live Death changea the children wife, husband them We their bodies their | spirits. And the spirit is the
 Another thought God is still of world knows what He doing suffered don't blame Him Him with other rebel Accept all of Gods the chariot.
 Still another Put You did duty of regret Nobody lost but could ment of has in today and tomorrow Yesterday when it only dead hand must be buried.
 And oneBst thought have entered the anbge of the with they have all suffered The world widowed Study the of this which Here they all Even the of God this garden Do thou be worthy.
 Now, In brief compass few things to do full likeness will without will beget brood of them deness fabed that all. It Gods best
 Bath in the and the Germs breed the dark they die the God IS light and Him darkness all" complain that God does not when all the while behind drawn shades and tight walks the and the
 Help somebody Lifting the fallen will lift the Son of Man Himself and look into the door wound You will not travel far this without discovering that heart has it's burden that
 Sing Smother sigh with told that had the right to dye the world black To sy all the music started from glad heart It The health of the heart catching health the lips = EDMoNDs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
United Campaign
 Extended Two Days

THE united war activities .9s Snl, sam-
 H paign, which was to close Mon-
 day, has been extended two days. It lis believed that the amount sought to ba raised is virtually in sight. County units, which included large cities, have had intensive and success ful drives, and have already reached thelr quotas, but in some of the less populous units unavoidable delays have occurred, and it is at the request of the "slow" counties that the ex- tension has been made.
 Jefferson county has been true to lform. It could have made report yesterday that would have put it be- yoad it's goal. But work will be con tinued here Monday, and if any be- Hated giver wishes to hand in cash
 or check on Tuesday or Wednesday 1t Twill be gratefully received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

Isia's masses is profound, while the Germans are an intelligent and edu- cated people, who, nevertheless, had practiced obedience to authority with such persistence that the Kaiser and This war lords were absolute-until the powerful military machine of Ger many was defeated and she was de-
 serted by her allies. Recent dispatches indicate, that the internal conditions
 of Germany are not much better than those of Russia, which is at the mercy |of radicals. It was believed that the Germans had more stability of char acter than the Russians, but there is no telling what effect starvation and prolonged suffering will have on a na- ttion which has always had marked respect for law and order.
 Germany is threatened by anarchy, from which the prompt measures of the allies will doubtless save her. Yet, If she were left to her fate such orgies as we have witnessed in Russia might speedily be duplicated in the father Hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

l millions of dollars and his mills were the
 largest in the world.
 When Alfred Krupp died in 1887, his
 son, Friedrich Alfred Krupp, inherited
 the great business. His death took place in 1902 and his daughter, Bertha Krupp,
 became the head of the firm. Under in the hands of a joint stock company, of which she was the heaviest stock
 holder. This was dohe to leave her free
 to choose husband without regard to
 the future handling of the business. It wasn't to be expected that the
 Kaiser was going to take any chances
 on the future control of the Krupps' in- terests, so on October 15, 1906, Bertha
 Krupp, then only IS years old, was mar red to pr. Won Bohlen- Halbach, coun-
 cilor of legation Tn the German diplo- matio service. And Wilhelm was right there to beam his approval on the match. Three years later there were reports that Bertha Krupp was about to ask
 for divorce. Nothing came of it, how
 ever. because of the great pressure
 brought to bear by the Kaiser.
 When the war started the Krupp 1n- terests controlled, aside from the great
 works at Essen, the submarine and
 other shipyards at Kiel, gun and armor
 works at Magdeburg and vast coal and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
KRUPP MILLS DATE FROM 1911

, iron mines. It was these plants that
 afterward turned out the powerful guns which blew the defenses of Belgium
 and Franct to bits. The latest achieve-
 ment was the 76-mile gun with which
 Paris was bombarded.
 established reputation for fair trea4- ment of their workmen, through 2 thors
 oughly organized system of paternalism. Since the war started however. a great
 change has taken place. Half-staryed
 workmen were forced by brutal armed
 guards to work until they dropped. Dutch from Holland were employed to- go to
 Essen under promises of plenty of food
 and high wages. Only too late they found they were virtually slaves.
 In August, 1917, thousands of workmen at Essen went on strike. Many of them
 were shot and others were sent to duty in the front line trenches in France. These were kept in tho front ranks un- til they died. Hundreds of workmen were arrestd and accusd of thefts of steel and Iron. Their punishment was severe. Frau Krupp Won Bohlen- -Halhach is
 said to have protested against these con-
 ditions, but all of her affairs seemed
 to have been in the hands of her hus-
 band which the Kaiser had picked for
 her and whom he had prevented her from divorcing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

It was Tacitus who said that none surpass the Germans in war and faith fulness," but he was not writing of the modern Prussian.
 Tn spite of the attacks made by Ger man apologists against the statement made by Barker in his widely read book, Modern Germany" in which he sought to explain the military nature of the the dominant state in the empire, I think that he spoke a prophetic truth which ought to have been a warning to the world to get ready to withstand the Attilas of the north.
 founded by band of needy and warlike adventurers. Both states were artificial Creations, both could maintain them selves only. by force of arms and extend their frontiers only by wars of aggres- sion." It isn't necessary to go further Holstein and the annexing of Alsace and Lorraine to make out a case against the Hohenzollerns.
 William II was from his birth dedi. cated to the army, as indeed for that fact, is every Prussian prince and every Prussian citizen, for, as Mirabeau well remarked, war is the national industry |of Prussia" This is why it has been noted that Prussia is not a country that has an army, but an army that has a. country. This was borne in on me every day I spent in Berlin as student at the university.
 Now this was on the part of the allies Ia war against war They fought in or der that they might show by force of arms that the national industry of Prussia" was not paying affair, and with the smashing of the great German