davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

tions, nor even in 1ourlshing arts and
tice.
Ernst Muller-Holm, der engllsche
Gedanke In Deutschland: Zur Abwehr
des lmperlalismus" Munich, 1915, Do.
5, Z. g, RIB 50, 99-iOO
Pan-Germanist Responsibility.
Did this war really arise without any
fault on our part? Is Germany really
such lamb as our press asserts?
The hatred which almost all neutrals
exhibit toward US must give us pause.
Our universal unpopularity is fully 10
be explained neither by certain unaml-
able Prusslan-German traits.
nor by the French and English under
ground propaganda.
What handle have we given ITO the
French and English pressl9 ? II is sim
ply our world-trsde policy. .
And what has caused us 10 be com
pletely detested by civilized nations Is
this insufferable attitude Of the Pan
Germanists. Pan-Germanists" IS their
name in politics; In science they are
called Race Theorists" Do you wish
TO know what race theory is? 70 is
a sO-called science, OF which the pur-
pose Is 10 prove thss the Germans
stand first among all nations Of the
world, that all the achievements OF civ
illZati0n since the beginning OF history
have proceeded from them, and that
the rule Of the world ntly and rightly
belongs to them. What an
impression OF Germany's politicians, Of
the aims or German patriots, must a
foreigner derive from these products OF
national megalomania? One writer eX-
poets a "Pan-Germanlc empire" en-
bracing "the present empire; the other
Germanlc territories Of the Lstins in
The West and in the Southwest and Of
Austria's western and southern Slavs,
rs dependent colonial territories. be-
sides all America south Of the ANA
zOn." Another writer calmly launches
The assertion that the cultural value
Df a nation depends on its percentage
lf ''the blond race; and on this basis
he understakes to prove. in each in
iividual case. that all the great men
lf the nOn-German nations were Of
German blood A third declares that
he command 10 love your neigllbor.
given us by the "Aryan" Jesus, Of
,ourse extends only 10 Aryans. i
The views OF these dangerous fanat-
cs quite dominate public opinion; they
,Ontrive 10 smuggle their cuckoO-eggs
nio most journals and newspapers.
The harm done by such books as Hous-
on Stewart Chamberlain's "FOunda-
ions Of the Nineteenth Century" and
)y the essays in the "Politlcal-Anthro-
biological Review" is inconcelvable. Cen
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
SPLENDOR FROM VENICE
To Sparkle in the Summer Home
EXQUISITE italian Glass and Pottery at Half Usual Prices
AT WANAMAKER'S

A MONG the novelties to
L n be found In this Vene-
tian collection are the large,
gracefully shaped and dec
Grated glass jars which can
be used either as aqpari-
ums for the Summer home,
or, if the fish insist on dy-
ing or the owners fancy
tires Of watching their
vivid figures darting hither
and yon, for flower-holders.
One of these aquarium
vases rs an exquisite Italian
fantasy. II is of the faint
est milk-white tint, with
globe-shaped body. and the
lid too, is a half-globe, with
the glass wrought in an
open fretwork pattern to
give the fish air. It's chief
est beauty, however, is
given by the much smaller
inner container Of clear
glass, on the outside Of
which are delicately fash
ioned figures, in relief, Of
glass fish, life-size (of
course we don't mean
whales), in charming pastel
shades-pink, blue. laven-
der. SIS.
Another very beautiful
aquarium or fiower-bowl Ia
a large globe with pretty
flare rim of glass, light-cut
in a charming daisy cluster
design. $15. Yet another,
also at s15, is Of plain, clear
glass, in a graceful jar
shape, with pretty glass
handles at sides. Simpler
designs in smaller sizes
come at only So and So.
Aquariums need no long
er depend for all their at
traction on the fish.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
All Hands out for the Water Pitcher

In warm weather necessary drink plenty OF water
% kso IN health and the and its contents appeal
10 ordinarily like the candid lady VINO sa
,hst az. ddn, see what there make so much
fuss abouts such simple tasting stuff just tastes wet
covered water pitcher OF clear glass tanksrd shape *
inches high rim lid decorated with enerusted god N9o
glass pitchers 81 TO $40 OF two especially sIs
cut cluster daisy pattern ~2 and one is OF the sts M
adam period pattern displaying the fretwork panels and te
urn The $40 style heavyedN exquisite example OF te
ynhurst design design Of large cut leaves and cut oos
sons ali of which sntae though covered with dewdrops
Igheut glass pitchers In floral designs IN various ataS
tive shapes and 20 $3.50 Water SETS neuo
nr hsdoren glasses from ssS for clear glass engraved
with large Old English initial to $40 for very elaborate ana
lovely design OF attce-work and flowers. . -.
Colonial STYLE slobeshsped 7quat pitchers with wios
rnouth TO receive great comforting chunks OF ice Soc
plain clear glass tsnksrds, Csc. Needle-etehed s"'
tumblers match, 81 dozen.
CFsurh chsstnut
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

III. INDIVIDUAL PROTESTS AND RE
ACTIONS.
Imperialism Akin TO Megalomania.
The Idea Of world rule, Imperialism
IN the proper sense Of the word, did
not spring up on German soil; II was
imported from abroad. Seriously TO
support Il Is 10 commit treason against
the innermost essence Of the German
snlrit."-Franz Won List.
When this war broke out, we were
prepared for dreadful thlngs-unpre-
Cedented sSuandering OF human life,
fearful misery, famine, disease. What
we were not prepared for Is this shock
ing reversion toward moral savagery
am not sufficiently optimistic to be-
lieVe that this war will be followed by
, long peace. The hatred necessarily
engendered by this war and by the still
hardly conceivable way in which Il is
being waged-this hatred alone prom
ises a series OF wars. This assump-
tlOn is unfortunately supported by the
still unbroken power Of Imperialism.
What is the German Idea 2" Rohr-
bach nowhere puts it into plain words.
Was he restrained from defining 10 by
something Ike unconscious shyness
What II means TO him Is, however, quite
clear. lt is a completely msterialistic
notion. R0hrbach wishes the German
TO rule, 10 stretch himself. 10 enrich
himself 20 permit nothing TO be done
In the world without his cooperation.
The German Idea is only
euphemism for Imperialism That
Is his declared and exclusive aim. That
explains his boundles sadmlration for
England, in spite Of all his antagonlsm
10 England
10 is not true that all Engllshmen
are scoundrels. Il is not true that only
shopkeeping souls dwell in England.
Are we then to feel no hate?
on, certainly-we are 10 hate the
English idea and 10 pluck 10 out Of our
own country. root and branch
] admit that ! am so utter a simple I
ton as TO be unable 10 perceive the /
nobility concealed under hideous facts. I
. ] see lin imperialism only a /
pride Of power, akin 20 megalomania;
with the best will in the world, ! can
sec in it no moral idea. When 10 Is
appreciated that the true
interests Of nations are not antagonistic /
then at last 10 will be understood that
even in politics there is such a thing
as immortality, and that it is immoral
20 base our own prosperity on the mis-
iry Of alien peoples. -
A culture that deserves The name does
lot consist IN clever technical inven-
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

these treasures. for Of some
there are only one or two
of a kind.
There are vases (s2 to
s12), compotes (s5 to sl5),
candlesticks $50 pair)'
plaques and sandwich trays
(s4 to $15), finger-bowls,
including plate, s12 a dozen.
Yes, and just as ice
cream and cool desserts be-
come most attractive, love
" sherbet glasses and
luncheon cups Sl2 a
dozen), to render them still
more attractive, and dinner
goblets at sl2 a dozen.
TOR my dainty lady's
H dressine-taole, perfume
bottles $3.50 each), puff
boxes (s2.50), salve boxes
(s2), which at once pro
duce that "differentness
from stereotyped sets
which the discriminating
woman enjoys.
These toilet-table bot
ties and boxes are mostly
of the fashionable null
berry shade Of glass, with
shoppers ornamented artis-
tically with tiny, cunningiy
wrought clusters of glass
fruit in the natural colors.
The colors in the other
pieces run the full and
usual range, with the ex-
ception of amber and OF
white, Of which there are
only a few bits: clear glass,
glass Of milky or opalescent
hue, pale. cool sreepi blue
of the larkspur and blue Of
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

II RICES in the Venetian
Il glassware are some
thing phenomenal under
existing conditions, and
people who appreciate beau
tiful things in their houses
are buying them eagerly.
It will not do to delay
your visit to the Fourth
Floor (Chestnut) If you
wish to acquire any Of
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

the aquamarine; rich RED
and still richer mulberry
All sparkling IN Chs light
and wrought IN g-FcstU,
unusual shapes, with dsEt,
exquisite, unsxDsct ed
touches Of orrArertatior,
these bsnd~aas5e glass
pieces cretVs g b'se'vSy spcr
in our s'resay oeeutiful
China snSl etass etocl. anS
any sinSds Dlass s5iI s..-
hance $se Espsssf E S'iy
bwna-Euau s9 SMssr eccln.
ocvsvas lasssy ts Sss ~
fore.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
Put a Vase in the Summer Trunk
To Hold the Summer Flowers

II you are going board After puelns bunch OF fra
grant honeysuckle Blsck-eyed Susans, it's an Sne-
enax 10 have 10 put them in the toesh bssh FOLDER
Very pretty nghteu vsses "a ao.L Ses<as. anenes
high 25c Large sizes SOC TO ESQ dfenS seTsns Ano
shspes but ali good shapes carry sat-lv ~ way
them In tiSsue-paper and pack sofs tzs VEL arvand
them -,
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
"Here Comes a Light
To Light
YOu to Bed

and there are no end OF
pretty eandlestieks 20 hold Il,
but we're only mentioning
two.
One is a tall, slender,
double twist OF mulberry
eolored Venetian glass, as
beautiful with the daylight
shining on Il as with the
night light shining on II.
$40 a pair.
Another Is an imposing.
even taller piece of the Itai-
ian dull glare pottery, also In
the twist" form An odd,
mediseval touch Of deeors-
ton Is impaired by the two
grotesque heads. with long.
curling horns. which adorn
the base. Pale blue or ca.
nary yellow. Prices tl.So 70
so each, according to height. |
(Fourth F1eox. Chestnutl
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

WE could talk all the
w way to the bottom
Of this page and over the
top of the next about the
exquisite compotes and
finger bowls, dessert glass
es in their various effects
two-toned. optic, octagonsl-
or flare-shaped and with
their pretty twisted stems,
and so on, In the Venetian
glass, but then you might
not learn how charming
the collection Of italian pot
terry is.
It's hard to describe, but
easy to see. Step off the
Chestnut Street elevator at
the Fourth Floor. and
you'll see Immediately how
rich and glowing are these
pieces, in their simple lines
and their pure, strong col
ors, and what we mean
when we speak Of
Big fruit and flower
dishes, suitable to adorn
si6e-board, dining room
table or hall table. Some Of
the handsomest are In
white. One, fashioned like
a huge white shell, is $3.50.
A highly glazed shallow
dish in deep blue has four
corners bent over in q
scroll effect. So.
Or when we mention that
big, dull-fnished vase Of
light green, with handles
formed by grotesque masks
with long curving horns. Or
a very tall, slender vpse Of
csrsgy yellow ttae will
look lovely IN a co-ass Of
scraaha5y-s hall o. bcrsEy.
CT Of . low booE-caz&
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

w ENETIAN glass is es-
V sentially a ware for
the dining-room, and like
the youngest daughter in a
fairy tale. is as useful as 1t
is beautiful.
II we we're to select that
single piece for you, it
would be-well. let US see:
Maybe that superb round
platter, 1S inches in di-
ameter, of opalescent glass.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

with rim of clear glass. II
is partly covered with a
unique design in latticed or
diamonded effect, studded
with large, raised, oval
shaped blue dots, that look
like turquoises. AS an orna-
ment alone this piece Of
splendor would pay for its
keep, at only S15, but it can
be put to work for its liv-
ing at watermelon time, or
heaped with sandwiches,
small cakes or fruit; while
as a "foat" for water-lilies
or other fiat floral decors-
tions it would be loveliness
itself.
In that same fascinating
turquoise studded glass
come several large candy
jars, and a vase or two.
One jar (s10) is of the
opalescsnt glass, with clear
glass for the base and rim,
while another, also costing
$40. is of a family tinted
green.
The csndy-jsr is decided
ly the vogue now, you
know, and there are many
different styles, at different
prices, to be found in the
Glass and China Store, but
none more attractive than
those in this Venetian coll
lection.
One in milky glass. ap-
preaching iridescent effect,
is a thing of art. In shape
il rises in a succession of
spiral swells, like the move
ment of sand-waves in a
wind-storm, to the top.
which is crowned by a pear
Of ysllow glass which forms
tbs stopper. Only So.
HOW many families do
IL you know who when
there's a sudden influx of
flowers have to make a
sudden outflux to borrow
vases from the neighbors7
Nore than one, we'll war
rant.
Many houses have plenty
Of handsome vases with
tight neck sld funnel-shap-
ed bases that are no raOns
rr less t.lsn hower gnVroe--
Sc, Few houses cc1Essl
goNgf proper fovTes-hold-
sra rosSs 20 press7Vs and 70
display tve tes0tiss 1f lie
hloolrs n Sel6 ans gsrSen
- eS&-hottoned, wide
sts-ur1ed, fare-iioped cons
ssirsrs.
Now is the opportunity
to secure one in cIesr Tene-
ten glass that is lovely,
either empty o. filled. Z IS
shared like On inverted
morrirg-glory. Some have
fns spjTsls Of blue glass
wirdiog tsndril-lilse soout
ne stern. Sizes 20 inches
high by 1ci2 inches 0iam-
srec at hs-e, ard q ircfles
EJh by 1o1i iachso a.
tsrs, 90 sach.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

are mostly designed
after the old, simple,
artistic models on which
nobody as yet has been
a Bile to improve:
candlesticks, va es,
wan-pockets, t a BILE
pieces, some in dull
glaze, some highly
glazed, in soft blues,
rele glresI.s, csrary vel
lowe. And a few n
white.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

Uersnces Of German Rulers Statesmen Savant Pubicists
Journalists, Poets Business Men, Party Leaders and
Soldiep Edited by Mmroe Smith, LII D., Professor
af Jurisprudence Columbia University, and Published by
D. Appleton and Company of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences of a Dannahs
German Policy of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray, Who Thinks They Should
Be Read Dgested and Remembered by Every American.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

N are u T = Z II
prompter S of
agreeable &ntal as
sociations, and no 9TH
err words, and no other
ideas behind them, will
work the same charm.
Especially is this true
of names of various
articles and commod-
tiles which, not for
mere years, but for long
centuries, have been as
sociated by well-deserv-
ed fame with ancient
marts of the world.
When it comes to
even thinking Of it, let
alone owning it,
nothing seems quite so
precious as Persian
rugs, Chinese porcelain,
Toledo steel, Russian
sables, Indian pearls,
Venetian glass.
1T isn't just the time
Il of year that ones
thoughts wish to dwell
on Russian sables, but
it is just the time when
the exquisite sparkling
beauty of Venetian
glass is welcome, in the
furnishing of the new
home, the opening or
the country house or
the seashore cottage.
Above all, it makes a
lovely and uncommon
place gift to a bride
and one which time is
likely to make more and
more rare and valuable,
for just now they've
many other things to
think of in Northern
Italy than blowing the
wonder-bubbles tn a t
make these bits Of rain
bow.
We count ourselves
especially fortunate,
therefore, just now to
be in possession of a
collection of several
thousand dollars worth
of exceptionally fine
n;acas of Venetian
glassware, W h j c h
through a train of un-
expected circumstances
we are enabled to offer
at just about half the
price they would or
dinarily sell for.
With the glassware
comes a small but beau
tiful and interesting lot
of pottery from Italy,
cast in the new, simple,
artistic patterns which
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT!

VIII remove June % to Garrick The
atre. r. II. Cubberly, Eyesight Special
ist. iG years in town.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

III. INDIVIDUAL PROTESTS AND RE
Nnrrrnercs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
DIR. Harry Garfield Gives Up Coal Con-
trOllers Position to Return to
Head of College.

Washington, December 3-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield has resigned and
President Wilson has accepted his re-
signation. This was announced to-
night at the White House.
at was announced at the executive
offices today that" said the statement,
United States Fuel Administrator
Garfield had rendered his resignation
to take effect at the pleasure of the
President and that the President mad
accepted the resignation, although 1t
was made clear that the need of do
nestle consumers will continue to re-
ceive the attention of the Fuel Admin
istration until the winter is passed"
The correspondence between the
President and DR.. Garfield was not
made public, nor was there any in
formation as to when the resignation
becomes effective or whether a sue
cessor to Dr. Garfield will be named.
1t is understood that DR.. Garfield
plans to remain at his post the re-
manner of this month, but that after
the holidays he will resume his duties
as president of Williams College. 1t
is assumed that he resigned at this
time so that the President could act in
the matter before his departure for
Europe
The White House statement made
it clear that the Fuel Administration
will continue to function, certainly
until the end of the winter. DR.. Gar
field himself announced recently that
he hoped to be able to remove price
restrictions and possibly the zone
regulations on bituminous coal about
the middle of this month but that con-
troll over the domestic supply of an
tracite would be continued until the
end of the coal year next April l.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04
WALNUT LOGS NOLONGER
NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT
County Agent Receives COmmunlca.
ton Informing Him That the Gov
eminent No Longer Needs
Walnut For Alrplane
Manufacture.

County Agent George Kirk has Just
received the following communication
from DR.. Fred Mutchler, of the State
Extension Department, in connection
with the collection of the nations sup
ply of walnut logs for airplane manu-
facture in which the Boy Scouts Of the
nation have had great part:
Lexington, KY, December 2, 1918
To all County Agents:
l have been informed by the Unit
ed States Government that the War
Department desires that prominent
publicity be given the following no
tice:
THE necessity therefor having
passed, the Ordinance department and
the Bureau of Aircraft Production
hereby withdraw their request, made
several months ago, that walnut STUN
page be disposed of as patriotic duty
and that all walnut logs be, as far as
possible, converted only into airplane
propeller lumber and gunsstock
blanks. Effective Immediately, there
fore, the sale and purchase of stump
age or logs is viewed by them as pure
ly a commercial transaction and the
conversion of this wood into veneers
and lumber for commercial purposes
is, in their opinion, entirely proper.
"In giving this notice, these Depart
ments desire to convey to the owners
of walnut stumpage and the lumber
fraternity, their appreciation of the
hearty cooperation which they have
evidenced in this walnut war cam
paign and by which cooperation sue
cess in supplying the need during the
National emergency was attained"
Yours very truly,
FRED MUTCHLER, Director.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04
CHARACTERIZATION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ABDICATION OF GROWN PRINCE

Berne, December 4-The document
of abdication signed by the former
crown prince of Germany was sched-
cording to a despatch from Berlin
today.
1t was understood the document
would not mention the crown princes
heirs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

Prayer Meeting beginning at 7
o'clock tonight.
All the officers of the church are
urged to be present at the official
Board meeting in the church at 7 p.
m. Thursday. The president and SUI
perintendents of all the societies and
adult classes in the church are asked
to be present in this session.
An important session of the teach
ers and officers of the Bible School
will be held in the church annex be-
fore the concert which is to be given
in this church Friday evening, The
meeting should begin at seven.
Several necessary articles such as
sand table and screens are being add
ed to the Bible School equipment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04

The Advance Man for the AL G.
Fields MINISTRIES is in the city today
and has booked this high class show
for the Washington Opera House on
next Monday, December 9th. This is
one of the most popular shows that
comes to Maysville and is certain to
have a full house. Children under 16
years are not admitted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters in the
Maysville Postoffice week ending De-
cember 4th:
Benson, c. w.
Bowman, Miss Ada
Campbell, Leslie
caldwell, Mrs. Anna
Gugel, Ed
Gatewood, Mrs Kate
Hit, VIM. -.
Morton, Mrs. Ed
Wade, Mrs. Viola
Worthington, Thos.
One cent due on above letters, per-
sons calling for same will please say
ad ertised
NJ. F. KEHOE, p. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04

years are not admitted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

8ith LOCAL, h OBLIGATIONS, as they
Rnnot reach the sent of the disease.
Jatarrh is local - ease, greatly in
1ueneed by constitutional conditions, and
IN order to cure il you must take all
Internal remedy. Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine is tax IN internally and acts thru
The blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for combination.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-04

Bracelet, Watches, Cameo Pins,
Cameo Rings, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons,
Charms, Lavalliers, Baby Lockets and
Chains, Bracelets OF all kinds. Call
and have your Xmas. presents re-
served at p. J. MUHPHY's.
Jeweler and optieian,