davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

now more plainly indicating and calling
for the abdication of Wilhelm and tn
remuneration of his dynastic successors
than the intelligence of Mr.. Wilson.
Wry is it. then, that expressions o.
dissatisfaction with the tone of th'
Presidents latest reply through Secre-
tsry Lansing to Doctor Solf, anC
through Dr. Solf TO Prince Maximilian
and through the Imperial Chancellor tc
the Kaiser and the oligarchy of which
he is the centre, should be heard in any
American quarter?
In the Presidents own phrase it is
time for "plain speaking" There is nc
good reason for blinking the fact thai
his note is criticised here and there
either for saying too much or for say
ing too little. A statesman so discern
ing and patriotic as Senator Lodge does
not hesitate TO pronounce the note
illogical in thst it continues the con-
versation with persons whom the Pres
ident has refused to credit with truth
or honor. MFR. Lodge thinks that the re-
ply should have been limited strictly to
a demand for unconditional surrender
The same qualified discomfort appears
in the comments Of what Mr.. Wilson
has aptly styled "the opinion of out
DOORS The sun is rejoicing scores OF
letters (Which we should Willingly
print IL space were available for all
expressing impatience with the contin-
uance Of any sort Of communication
with Germany beyond the brief and in
exorable decree Of the victor debating
terms.
All this criticism as to the adequacy
Of the method is friendly and respect
full, and il proceeds from citizens
wholly and Loyalty in accord with the
President, hut without his heavy and
complex responsibilities. We are quick
to believe that it will cease as soon as
his controlling idea of the two Ger
manys Is generally apprehended. lie
certainly is not laborng with voice and
pen TO make phrases soft to the ears
and pleasant to the eyes and soothing
TO the sensibilities Of a crumbsing and
tottering imperialstic structure. But
he is doing all he can to make the way
easy for the transit Of power in Ger
many from autocracy TO a genuine de-
mocracy with which the other democ-
racies of the world can hold commune
cation when the time comes for the dis
cussion OF the terms Of a victorious
and just and lasting peace.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
SEVERAL OF THE NOTABLE
SAVINGS OF RISHtRCk

Not by speeches and resolutions OF
majorities are great questions decided,
but by iron and blood
THE world cannot be ruled from be-
low"
my ambassadors must wheel around
like non-commissioned officers at the
word OF command, without knowing
why"
ANY one who can make promises can
get himself elected
"The dread Of responsibility is dis
ease Of our times"
You cannot ripen fruit by setting
lamps under the trees"
mot the people Of the cities, but the
people of the country, make nation"
"A majority has no heart"
,"Let us leave our children a problem
or two; they might find the world very
tiresome if there were nothing left for
them to do
I'VE cannot hasten the course of time
by setting our watches forward.p
Passions are like the trout in my
pond: one devOurs the other until only
one fat old trout is left
Whoever has once looked into The
glazed eyes of a dying soldier on the
battlefield will think twice before be-
ginning a war"
Equality is the daughter of envy and
covetousness."
Every great man has some flaw,
just as a good apple has its speck.'
"The life of nations is crowned with
success only so far as they have Teu-
ton blood in their veins and so long
as they preserve the characteristics OF
that racer
Il deceive all diplomats by telling
them the truth"
Gladstone played with words so long
that after a while words played with
him.
I'VE Germans fear God. and we fear
nothing else in the world"
by the people every one means that
which suits his purpose-usually hap
hazard collection OF individuals whom
he has won over TO his own views"
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918.
HAYS AND HIS CLARION GALL.

DELAWARE Republicans heard clarion call 10 pa
- triotc and political duty yesterday
It came from VIII II. Hays, chairman Of the Republic
can National Committee. and urged Republicans, by
every in their power. TO assist in winning the
war and by the election Of Republican Congress. TO
assist saving country from social and economic dis
asier after the has ended and the OF Reconsirc-
tion has begun.
Mr. Hays had in his audience many Of the most promi-
nent and influential Republicans in Delaware His lucid
and eloquent presentation Of the great issues at stake in
the November election stirred his bearers profoundly
and aroused their enthusiasm TO high pitch.
It address Of quality seldom heard in Della
and supplied 10 all Republicans the keynote for
the light 10 have this State represented in Con
by Republican delegation headed by Dr. L. Hesler
BAH in the United states Senate.
It is a pity Mr.. Hay cannot come TO Delaware and
slump 10 from end TO end II ne could do So his sound
patriotic and political reasoning supplemented by his
mindouchng and soul-moHng eloquence would put the
Democrats the defensive in all three counties and lead
TO results discomiting to them and highly pleasing TO
Republicans and other believers intelligent and whole
some government
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
MORE THAN KING.

LBERT of Belgium viii go down upon the pages
n Of history for all time, not king, not Of
royal robes but man. soldier leadgrl
It would have been easy for Albert DO have lived in
luxury and during the last four All he had
10 do 20 gain that peace to bow down before the
yaunted might Of German and open the gates Of
Belgium 10 the forces of the Hun that they might the
more easily invade France.
But Albert OF Belgium stamped himself leader OF
men aud patriot Of the trues sort when ne refused the
Hun demand
He satisfied with a refusal He took
the field himself with his Belgian soldiers lie fought
with them. He lived with them. lie suffered prystons,
hunger cold with them. lie became Of them. lie
put aside every consideration other than the defense OF
his oountry's honor lie fought by day and comfored
the wounded by night
Abertiof Belgium halted the Hun long enough 10 give
France and Great Britain opportunity to The
battles he fought Belgian soil four years ago had
al-important part in this final winning Of the war.
The stand Albert made in Belgium united all the world
of honest human beings in opposition against the Hun
Belgium will arise Of this glorious and tr-
umant Belgium will forever and forever be nation,
peer of any in all the world Belgium will never be for
gotten The highest niche in eterntys hall Of fame is
Begiums bought by suffering never before endured by
any people won by fighting excelled in all the
wars of the ages awarded by the world which loves
liberty and honor
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcaiomel-were prepared by Dr.. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
coon WORN BY A COUNTRY BANK.

yHY HAT a widc-swake country bank can do in the
w way Of selling Liberty Bonds has been demon
Srated clearly by the work Of the Fruit Growers Ma
nonal Bank Of Smyrna, of which former Congressman
waiter 0. Ioffeeker IS president and E. NJ. Fowler is
cashier.
smyrna has less than 1000 inhabitants and yet that
pank thanks 10 the active interest Of its officers and staff
osuhs the loan obtained $50 100 in cash subscriptions
"0he ana mas forwarded its draft for that amount to
ooNer ts sales on the cash payment plan On the last
day fne DanA was kept open until a D. m 70 receive
subscriptions.
That fine bit Of work for a co,,n, bo., =,
Gated in community which has few rich residents a.
do 1t shows the high value Of patriotic team ,,oS d
Of utilizing comparatively small factors for the secoo
plishment Of big aggregate results.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
FLIP-FLOP.

ss1, HE time is ripe for more centralized con
eerted work on a program OF economic reconstruc-
uon after the war; says report just made public by
the Department OF Commerce.
we are not now interested in conditions subsequent
to the conclusion OF the All interested in
now is the winning of the war; declared the War Trade
Board in statement given out little while ago. Good
Lord, how they do flop anound
Evidently the reconstruction presented to
the Senate by Senator Weeks has put the gad TO them
much as the Senate proposition 10 establish a war
council BY the way, the council never functioned
and neither will the Department Of Commerce with re-
spect TO reconstruction in all probability This is sim
ply another little TO call off discussion of Repub-
lcan constructive measure
But it will not work, because the thinking men Of
the country have already sgnhed their approval OF the
Weeks plan for joint committee on reconstruction
problems and II will be threshed out in Congress-
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
"CRUsHINGp GERMANY.

THE devils pretty sick these days. but when he
Il was hale and hearty less than year ago he GER
tanly did have something up his sleeve for your Uncle
Samuel and the other Allies That was the time when
he was enforcing peace terms Rumania that made
that little nation groan 10 high heaven. Finally Ru-
mania sent delegates TO Berlin TO plead for little more
humane terms Said Berlin to Rumania:
you think these terms harshg Wait When we
dictate terms 10 the western powers, which will
have conquered presently, then you will know what
harsh terms arer
We think that this Berlinsm 10 poor, little over
whemed Rumsnia should be printed in box car letters
from this day onward that all theword may read IL
easily when the pacinsts and proGermans begin to MI
the earth with their weepings and wangs and beseech-
ings that 'da not crush Germany"
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

disease it is desired TO shield him from
A familiar illustration is smallpox vac
cination which gives the patient a
slight attack OF conpox which either
renders him immune from smallpox
or greatly softens the attack if he
contracts that disease.
serum acts upon a different prin-
ciple. In the serum Of the blood THAT
is. the liquid remaining after coagula-
tom, there is a substance called
OpsOnin which has the property of rem
dering the various disease-causing
lgerms which get into the blood more
easily destroyed by the phagocytes,
or white corpuscles, which may be
called the police of the blood current
To illustrate. Diphtheritic serum is
made by slightly in0culating a healthy
horse with the virus Of that disease
which sickens him. His strong blood
kills the deadly germs, and in doing so
becomes more powerful. Then he is
again sickened with a bigger dose of
diphtheria, and inasmuch as his blood
serum has developed more opsonins in
combating the first dose, IL also kills
the stronger germs of the bigger dose.
This is kept up for several months
until the blood of that horse has de-
veloped such an Opsonic power to fight
those diphtheria germs that he can
with impunity be inoculated with a
huge dose of diphtheria which given
him at first would have been fatal. His
blood has become enormously filled with
opsonins-"his opsonic index has risen"
to employ the medical phrase.
A vein in his neck is tapped, and
several quarts Of blood finally taken,
from which the maryelously effective
diphtheritic serum is obtained, which
injected into the blood Of a child about
TO die OF that awful disease so increases
the opsonins in its blood that IL sue
cessfully fights off the disease and gets
we'll.
This "1u" serum is probably made
from many billions of dead "flu" germs
and their limited amount of poison
stimu late the opsonins Of the patients
blood TO combat the disease with sue
cess. But had the patient been inocu-
lated with the living "flu" germs they
would have multiplied into countless
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

in the "flu" epidemic that has BEEN
raging throughout the state There
have been fewer cases here and less
deaths among Smyrna folks than any
town on the Peninsula. This has been
due TO the promptness of the Smyrna
Board of Health in taking every pre-
caution against the spread Of the dis
ease. Surely Smyrna, in these distress
ing times has much to be thankful for.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The cup that cheers the honey bee is the butteroup
~.
Sometimes a rich bachelor makes poor husband.
.-,-.-.
Breath is the most useful thing in the long run.
.-.--I
Critics are misanthropcs who throw stones.
,---t
agreeable advice is seldom useful advice
s-EFf
a. aoihs men are always really locking fer the handle
~ia' VIII enable them TO pump you
s-Et-E
10 synonymous with eternity
i--f-f
youth to cid sse fa " provision fer The journey from
sions Wv must Stable OF all posses
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
GERMANY NEEDS A BETTER LIAR.

rvSiE camoulage OF the latest German reply was very
amateurish For instance, Solf started in by denying
the reports Of Uboat murders and other ourages
the next breath declared that he unable guarantee
that orders prohibiting such outrages would reach
all submarine commanders in time.
The German peoples urgent need is not a change Of
autocrats constitution, but nrsclass liar at the
head OF their diplomacy. H takes rst-class liar 10
make good showing as a hypocrte.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
With The Pzragraphers

Our government has been raising false hopes In the
breasts Of the German people and giving the present
government in Berlin opportunity to strengthen itself
by pretending that IL is working effectively for pesce
Prince Max Sof the other actors in the comedy Of
Germany Democrszed talking In the air. That is
partly because they don't understand the attitude Of the
United States which has never been clearly made known
to them-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

Belgium and Serbia lost everything but had the
bravery TO stick. France bled white, but grmly
held on Italy was all but smashed, but refused TO
render and Of England never dreamed OF any
thing but final victory, in the darkest days. II
remained for Germany 10 throw up her hands and yell
for mercy when things began to go badly Thus ever
with cowards; the yellow streak always comes TO the
surface at The first real good blow in the Jaw.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

This war is no misunderstanding among nations -
The Allies did not msunderstand Germany. The United
states not at through any misunderstanding with
Germany. II is at because It to understand,
clearly and Enthusiastically the German attitude toward
the allied nations and toward the United States. The
German IDEAL and the American ideal each absolutely
opposed to the other understood by nearly every
school child. 1t supposed that they were under
stood by every wenformed adult in the United States
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

Don't crush Germany" bleats somebody. No danger
OF thst even II you are as hard a German, you
can't "crush" nation for long any Germany
thought had crushed France in 1871 when she fined
her billion. But in six years. France was much
stronger than when the war started, in 1870
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
SUNDAY AT MT. SALEM.

morning the Rev. w. E. Habbert will
preach on the subject, "Jesus at the
Well" His evening subject will be,
THE Unheard Prayer"
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

II will be up Foch Bet you he won't forget
to provide for the military police which will hunt down.
on German territory the murderers and rapsts of the
last four years.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

Look out for this "kamerad" stun There's hand
grenade concealed somewhere
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

What allied statesman has the to sit down to
peace table with German?
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

and their secreted toxins or
poisons would have killed him.
w. L. WRIGHT,
Middletown, Del, oct. 2i, 1918,
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
Influenza Checked
With Munyon's Cold &
Grippe Remedies

SAFEGUARD yourself and avoid the
undermining disease OF Spanish Innu-
cnza by taking, alternatlvely, every
hour
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
Spirit of the
Delndruia Press

A LUCKY TOWN.
From the Smyrna Times.
Smyrna has been peculiarly fortunate
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
Munyon's Cold Remedy
Munyon's Grippe Remedy

Upon the first indication OF watery
eyes, running nose and soreness OF the
throat headache or tired feeling, step
into your nearest drug store and pur-
chase a SOC bottle OF MUNYON'S COLD
REMEDY and 300 bottle OF MUNYON'S
GRIPPE REMEDY and take them ac-
cording TO directions faithfully and you
viii check the unpleasant discharges
and remove the headache within few
hours and within few days all symp-
toms Of influenza will disappear.
These simple remedies have saved
thousands Of lives in the past 10 years,
Munyon's doctors are always at your
service, Consultation and advice abso-
luteiy free. Address
Munyon's Laboratories
oath and Columbia Ave-, PhiIs, Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15

man-made goods for many years illustrate the ex-
tent of the opposition in these countries Inc
governments themselves are determined tnat
Germany shall be defeated not only on the 1lelo
of battle but also on the greater field OF INDUS
trial and commercial activity.
If Germany can declare peace now and retain
conquered Russia, she will have gained no lncon-
siderable victory, for she would have access 70
raw materials and splendid market Tor her I'M
ished products. The general plan OF Germany TO
accomplish economic domination of the world s
markets after peace is declared is explained Dy
the Guaranty Trust company as follows:
If the peace leave her free to obtain by peace
full control of the industrial and commercial
neghbors which she thought 1t possible
at first accomplish force Of arms she will be forceo
opportunity She is prepared 10 10
that II measures by the Entente Allies to
finance the reconstruction of Belgium France RUSSIA
Roumania, Serbia and the other countries and TO supply
them with materials in that will make 1t possible
for Germany profit by her denudation of them Ger
many WILL according her view be able to resume her
trade with other countries just the Her belief is
present enemies will be unable to rehabltate
Europe themselves and the rest OF the world at one anu
the time that somewhere will appear an opportun
:ty for ship and the German product She is
prepared to full weight Of her commercial or
SANITATION that offers the least resistance
Upon approaching the problem of Reconstruction
the German vsuazed two distinct periods the
period Of peace basis and the period OF
industrial commercial expansion which would follow
organization therefore created to handle all econ
pertaining the transition PERIOD but It's
been absorbed by the Imperial Depart
ment Economic Affairs. Curously enough there had
never Department of Commerce in the Imperial
administration commercial having been in charge
the Ministry of the Interior The war brought real
zaion the need of such department and the Interior
Department divided. The extent of the powers and
duties of the Imperial Department of Economic At
fairs indicated follows in report Of own De
partment of Commerce:
The depa rtment is to take charge of matters
of social commercial policy matters affecting the vel
of the working classes and shipping,
well questions affecting agriculture and in
dustry According the Deutscher Reichsanzeger OF
November s. 1917, the Jurisdiction of the department in
of embraces questions Of commercial
policy commercial treaties. economic measures Tin
Guiding realiaton the economic OF the tariff and
taxation the economic Of mobilization and de-
changes exhibitions and matters concerning conditions
of production home and abroad general statistics
tiscs of the trade with foreign countries weights and
The department will also be in charge Of
matters affecting marine and inland shipping including
the mail services and the administration of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Canal; damages suffered by ship
ping; marine and inland fisheries"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
MORE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS ANNOUNCED

A new list Of Civil Service exemina-
ton schedules arrived at the Richmond
Post Office Wednesday. The following
are listed for September 8: Agricul-
turist in Extension work (n1ale), sal
airy $4,000 a year. Four years attend
ance at a university or college Of re-
cogniZed standing required, and two
years experience as a county agri-
cultural agent or superintendent OF
such a county agents work. Scientific
Aid (male or female) wanted in the
division of physical anthropology In
Washington, salary $1,000 year. Ap-
plicants must have graduated in medi-
cine from an institution OF recognized
standing or have had at least two
years training in anatomy any physi-
al anthropology. Applicant must also
be So years Of age or over. Gas In
spector (male) salary $1,000 to $500
year.
The following examinations will be
given on September 4 and 5: Clerk
Craftsman; Senior cost accountant,
salary $4,000 to $4,000; Junior ac-
countant, 1900 to $4,000; Clerk quail
flied in cost accounting, salary $1,000
to $500; Research Clerk (male or
female) examination on September T.
Telegraph operator, non-assembled
examination, blanks are now ready at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
Apply for Enlistment Now,
Urges Navy Recruiter

Navy Recruiter Kienzle Thursday
gave the following reasons why men
should apply for enlistment at the
present time:
By making an application for en-
listment you have absolutely nothing
to lose and everything to gain. An
application shows your patriotism and
keeps you from being classed as q
Stacker.
An examination at the present time
may disclose some physical defect
which would prevent you from enlis-
tin later on, but which can be over
come If you act at once.
If the new draft legislation permits
voluntary enlistment in the navy, ap-
plicants will be ready for the final
examination and transfer to duty.
As a great many applications ire
being written, those who delay, may
find that they will be drafted before
they have an opportunity to enlist
Due to the fact that we are losing
4 900 or 5000 men a week by reason
Of enlistments being closed, it is
thought that practically all ratings
will be open, and men will be called
rapidly to fill the vacancies at the
training stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
On tho Spur
aMeh1Onn0nt

No wonder the Russians hang back
Whenever one of them renders con
spicuous service Trotzky kisses him.
There seems to be no end to the
herosm of our boys over there. One
of them has just married French
widow with nine children.
AS the dear old lady back home
says: Henry writes me from France
that he is going to try to get into the
escadrille. | never thought he would
take up dancing"
A New York widow complains that
she can't keep her little boy on $4,000
a year.
What is she going to do when he
grows up, gets married and brings
his wife home to live?
If the women keep on taking up the
essential work once performed by men,