davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
AUTO MECHANICS TO
 GET U. S. COMMISSIONS

Automobile mechanics in Chicago will be given an opportunity for not able war service this week. The gov ernment offers them commissions as lieutenar.ts. with lieutenants salaries attached. in motor mechanics regi- ments of the signal corps destined for service abroad.
 "A board of officers meet next week at the headquarters of a prominent motor car company to.paxs-
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
OURS TO SAVE.

IN HE American dye industry is making progress by
i leaps and bounds. The complete stoppage Of i'm
ports OF coaar colors from Germany has brought about
precisely what predicted in this country.
Gradually increasing the variety Of their products,
the manufacturers OF dyes report that in 1919 they
will equipped deliver dyes in large quantities fully
good those which Germany produces. "The manu-
facture OF dyes all its complexy may be regarded
fully established in America That is the confident
tone which the subject Is discussed by the chemical
experts who have at last thoroughly mastered azarne
sapphire and carbanthrene blue two Of the most elusive
Of the dyes which have hitherto entered into all
fast color blues
The effect OF the the dye industry is pre-
csey the effect Of protective tariff other industries
Immediately demand is created for any product that
be satisfied by mporations from the cheap labor
OF Europe American genius TO the front and
better article is produced than was available before
That is the history OF countless industries this
try which would have had their being for the
stimulus afforded by wise Republican tariff.
After the return Of peace, and the barrier
merce has been removed may expect to a flood
OF European Imports including German dyes. Unless we
provide for that event the labors OF American chemists
In building up dye industry viii be destroyed In the
twinkng Of eye, and their product will be suppanted
by the cheaper importation from abroad
That is the situation that must be borne in mind by
in power at Washington the party that viii not only
support the TO the limit. but will provide for
the exigencies Of peace
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
EEAR OLE LIE FUTURE.

n, oNIMENTING. very optimlstcally on the spiritual
~ element in the economic world, Commerce and FL
nance, has this TO say:
"By faith Columbus voyaged the unknown
waters Of the western to discover the continent
that have inherited by faith foreathers developed
It and established here government in liberty
and dedicated the proposition that all created
equal by faith undertook and successfully prose
cutting a great war worldwide acceptance of
that proposition and b. faith the seemingly impossible
has been accomplished In mobizng the and raising
the money necessary for that
"And now we measurably near the end Of the
struggle there heard the voices Of those who
predict that a long period Of economic depression VIII
follow its successful termination.
'They say that wages and prices must decline that
great oyerproducton will ensue, that want and distress
win be general and that the OF the of which
the present excitement has made s almost obyious will
have to be finally met amidst great travail
How can peace possibly bring upon such disasters
as low wages and great oyerproducton?
It Is true that Will be paying the cost Of this
for a good many years to come, but peace will find
practically all the foreign civilized world short Of every
thing with the United States. the great producer and
proyder equipped as no nation, with ships This
say nothing Of the that this country the great
creditor nation will be drawing interest on billions of
loaned money, directly Indirectly.
During our war period investment in enterprises
VI ofonary character is almost at a sandsl Tens Of
ousanos OF factories and other industries have been
LOT ana devoted to production Of material.
=, s ,s 'Aat these businesses must be changed back
~, .aos,on ~ ol peace necessares at time when the
an bunsa VIM De demanding such as never before in
,S,,,. -, ''s' now is over-producton possibleP
9unus ior Immediate reduction in wages
Moreover while the purchasing povyer :, -. ,.E,s
dollar is now low and may further dao,,u W" neri'an
american people is learning to make that doar %
ther lhe folks are conscienousy stndv,n I, % iSl
lar at the dinner table, the shop counter sem oo
Not only are they saving dimes on the dollar =, ere
points. but they determined upon saving ,b.ons,
government operations.
However, scratch pessmist deep enough and your,
always find materalsm. Nothing save faith hone and
spiritual inspiration has lifted from the landing Of
Columbus starving mutinous to position as the
greatest Of nations. materially and people so glorious
spiritually, that 1t gives its lives and its wealth without
stint that people all the earth may be free be fed
and have chance to be happy and prosperous God
Almighty intended
We bleed. sacrifice. mourn, In this war, but
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
The German DeIusi0n
lFrom the New York TrIbune.)

cannot accept the word OF those whC
forced the war upon US"
If the German chancellor thinks We
mean by this that in the Imperial For
eign ONCE new princes must be ex-
changed for old ones and that the
Kaiser shall grant his Prussian subjects
some suffrage reforms, he is too naive
TO hold his job. We mean that the
Hohenzollern and Hapsburg dynasties
are to be destroyed
The President, in proposing a league
Of nations to be formed at the peace
table, said:
". there will be parties to the
peace whose promises have proved un-
trustworthy, and means must be found
in connection with the peace settle
ment itself to remove that source Of
Insecurity"
If the new German chancellor thinks
we mean by this that Germany shall
be admitted to peace discussions at all,
he is deeply mistaken. We mean that
when the Allies and ourselves, in a VIC
tors conference, shall have agreed upon
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

When the new German chancellor
says that Germany accept the program
set forth by President Wilson Of the
United States in several speeches and
pronOuncements, especially his speech
OF September 27, as a basis Of peace
negotiations" we turn naturally 10
Mr.. Wilson's deliverance on that date
TO see what there was in It for Ger
many to embrace. 1t was the Metro
politan Opera House speech, on the
eve OF the launching Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan. We have read IL again,
very carefully. Prince Macmillan of
Baden is wrong. There is nothing in
IL for Germany. But there are SEN
tences in it which the German mind,
by reason Of its Germanness, is in
capable Of understanding.
The President said
we are all agreed that there can
be no peace obtained by any kind Of
bargain, or compromise with the gov
ernments Of the Central Empires
The German people must
by this time be fully aware that we
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

the conditions to which Germany must
| submit, Germany's faithless pledge OF
submission will not suffice. Measures
will be taken to make IL impossible
for her TO break her word again.
The President said:
First, the impartial justice meted
out must involve no discrimination be-
tween those to whom we wish to be
Just and those to whom we do not
wish to be just"
II Prince Maximiian thinks we mcsz
to bring a pair Of scales and balance
Germany's claims and economic desires
against the interests of other people
and decrease an equitable division OF
the earth's resources between TeutOn
and nOn-TeutOn, he Is swindling his
Kaiser. We mean nothing Of the kind.
When we hang a murderer we call Il
Justice. We do not hang his wife and
children; we do not visit revenge upon
all his pOsterty. To do that would be
unjust.
The President said this was not a
statesmen's war but a peoples war,
and thought 1t significant that people
"still seem TO fear that they are get
lluS Nlldb tltg d5h VA utuultluu VI
war aimsl, snly in statesmen's terms
only in terms Of territorial arrange
ments and divisions Of power, and not
in terms Of justice and mercy and
peace"
That, Prince Macmillan Of Baden.
means something that cannot concern
you at all. II you think we mean to
be merciful with Germans, we refer you
to any definition you like Of justice.
One has nothing to do with the other.
Justice we can impose. For mercy,
God help you Had you any for Bel
gium or Serbia? Do you remember
the Lusitanla and still humble Of
mercy?
Enough Of words. Rhetoric and force
do not associate.
The Presidents speeches are ihistor-
ical. The business in hand is Of a mill
tary nature, purely. We demand the
unconditional surrender Of Germany,
and we prefer to receive it on German
soil.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
Lung CONDITIONS
new TO MEDICINE
Those Dying from Pneu-
monia Show They'Drowned
in Own Blood

Conditions absolutely new TO medical
science develop in the lungs OF a pa
tient who dies OF pneumonia, produced
by the epidemic influenza now raging
In this country, according TO Lieutenant
Colonel Philip 5. Doane, head OF the
health and sanitation department Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
"Autopsies have shown that the pa
tients were literally drowned by their
own blood" added Colonel Doane. "The
lungs filled with blood, which seeped
in through the pores, suffocating the
victim. The usual symptoms Of pneu-
monia are present with the addition Of
this breaking down Of the walls Of the
lungs and the admission OF the blood.
"The serums devised so far have
proved absolutely ineffective. It was
their complete failure to produce re-
suits that caused us TO make autopsies.
The research department. OF the army
medical corps, at Washington, is pains
takingly working to find a serum that
will render people immune from the
disease.
Asked whether he thought that Ger
man agents had started the influenza
epidemic, Colonel Doane said it was
possible but not probable. "Still," he
added, ITS curious that the epidemic
should have broken out suddenly and
with great virulence at the Great Lakes
Training Station, thirty miles from
Chicago, where there are $4,000 young
sailors in training. There is a large
German element in Chicago. Also it
seems queer that the disease should
have broken out at the training station
first, for sanitary conditions there are
flrst-class.
1T did not reach the suburbs Of Chi
cago for a week. OF course, an in
structOr from an Atlantic port, and
probably several men were going back
ward and forward between the Great
Lakes and the Eastern naval stations
during the summer, could have carried
the germs Of the disease. But the
astoundingly quick spread Of the NAL
ady is suspicious to say the least"
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
Buy Bonds This Month; Next
Month Get Rid of Kifchin
(From the New York Sun.

to the triumph Of our armies and to
the security Of the nation. Nothing
else at this moment can be so impor-
tant a duty, so imperative a duty, so
sacred a duty, as to raise the money
to fight the war.
The people OF the United States, the
people north Of Mason and Dlxon's line,
have Kitchin to settle with, and they
must take up that work too; but they
can attend TO It later. They can get
rid OF Kitchin by electing a Republl-
can House Of Representatives which
will conflne his political activities to
the boundaries of his Scotland Neck
district. But now they must buy bonds.
The rich man must buy them, though
Kitchin may make him poor. The poor
man must buy them, though Kitchin
may make him destitute. The .profes-
sional man must buy them, though
Kitchin may destroy his occupation.
The wage Garner must buy them,
though Kitchin may cost him his job.
All must dip to the bottom Of their
pockets for coin to put into the bonds.
II their cash is gone they must bOr-
row to pat into the bonds; they must
take the bonds on the instalment plan.
In any way they can arrange they must
take the bonds until the whole of. the
six billions is cleared up. Then, in
the very next month, in scarcely more
than a fortnight after the Liberty Loan
subscriptions close, they can go to the
polls, vote for Republican nominees for
Congress, overturn the present Demo-
cratic House majority and get rid OF
Kitchin.
But all this week and all next week,
letting Kitchin' wait his turn till No
vember 4. everybody must buy bonds,
must buy and buy
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
AND NOW, ron THE ouNsPEAKABLE ruRKr

ssxET viii soon direct blow at Constantlnople,
w and the vanqushed Turks win be thrown, once
for ALL into Asiaw
That was the uerance Of General Fanchet d'Esperey,
commander-n-chef OF the Allied armies in Macedonia,
in the course Of public address in salonica.
II echoes the hope of the civilized world which also
feels that what remnant Of power is left to the Otto
Empire in Asia should be restricted those who are
essentially Turks.
long series Of crimes, eliminating in the recent
Armenian massacres in which than 100000 helpless
men. women and children were destroyed shows that
the Turk is unfit to rule anyone
Put them to themselves and let them butcher one an
other TO their hearts content.
The earth would be better Off without a Turk infest-
Ing it, Europe owes 1t to Asia to make them absolutely
poweress to do harm in their new governmental en-
vlronment beyond the Bosporus and the Dardanelles
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
RUSSIAN INSTINCT.

II ERENsKY says liberated Russia will rise like
N Phoenix from the Teutonlc-Bolshevh ruin. His
confidence is supreme in the 'unshakable Russian will
30 be free"
Kerensky's faith well founded. After long years
OF tyranny torture taxes and terror after whips
and Siberian horrors; after living In the domain Of
dungeons and the shadow Of deaththe Russian people
may be expected to themselves though the hroes
readiustment at present resemble obiectless chaos
Russas prosecuted peasantry governed by instinct
Instinct is even less fable than reason. Il is the un-
errng guide Of nature Russia hears is striving TO
heed It's call German corruption and disruption has
sharpened the brars along the way but they viii serve
to hold the srasglers to freedoms fresh-bazed trail
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

In spite OF Mr.. Kitchin of Scotland
Neck, North Carolina, the people Of the
United States must not fail to raise
for the Fourth Liberty Loan its full
six billions Of dollars.
No man shall gainsay that this lib
erty Loan war work for the nation and
for the world has to be done over the
almost insurmOuntable barriers which
kitchin raises against It. To indulge
his fantastic notions OF economics
kitchin tinkers a watch with a sledge
hammer. He bores out the dam whose
water power turns the mill wheel. He
fines the prospector who drills for
oil. He penaliTes the business which,
instead Of squandering, husbands some
Of its earnings for a rainy day. These
things Kitchln does and this mischief
kitchin works to everybody because he
doesn't know any better.
But there is worse yet. To stake his
thirst Of sectional vengeance Kitchin
hunts out everything that thrives north
OF Mason and Dixons line, as he swOre
he would do, and tries with his taxes
to break its back This, throughout
the very part Of the country where
the great bulk Of the taxes must be
paid and the great bulk Of the bonds
must Of subscribed. Kitchin, with his
economic lunacy but poisonous section
alism, bedevils industry and business,
terrorizes taxpayers and jeOpards even
this Liberty Loan.
Nevertheless, immeasurable as Is the
damage which Kitchin's tax program
has done and still further VIII do to
the country, the people Of the United
States, the people north of Mason and
Dlx0n's line, must raise the six bill
Hons Of the Liberty Loan to carry on
the war, as 1t Is now being carried on,
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918.
No GAsLEss SUNDAY oAMOuFLAGE

NO GASLESS SUNDAY CAMOUFLAGE!
WERE is a quiet tip to those Wmingtonians VINO
III operate their automobiles for pleasure and other
unnecessary purposes on Sundays in defiance Of re-
quest of the Federal Government which will quickly
become a mandate If it be not generally obeyed as
request
The eye Of the public is on youl
You are being listed in the public mind as slaekers
and YOU will be remembered and despsed in postwar
days slackers
If you use the Liberty Loan drive or the epidemic
as an excuse to cover your Sunday burning Of gasoline
that is needed by army. and our industrial
plants to enable us to win the war; slackers Of
the most despcable and worthy Of social osracism
As the Federal Government has left il, what con-
s,itutes an automobile trip of necessity is largely a
matter Of Individual conscience II should not be for
gotten however that the public has uncanny faculty
for dierentatng between the conscientious and the
conscionless sunday Of gasoline and an eye
that penetrates all subterfuge.
Certain persons in Wilmington who have wilfully
and persisteny disregarded the Governments request
already have been placed the Stacker list by the public
and those persons who next Sunday either the
Liberty Loan or the influenza epidemic excuse for
INDULGENCE in Joy rides and other unnecessary trips viii
be branded for years 10 sackers of the worst
type
Therefore, the automobile owner who values his
home standing will refrain from pursuing such hypo-
critical and unpatriotc coursel
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Do not judge by experience. But the girl whose hat
looks like lamp shade may be the light of somebody's
life
fond mother may consider her son the flower OF the
family-and the neighbors may consider him blooming
idiot.
-=-:
:-==.
A poor may get real pleasure out OF an
air CASTLE than rich does out of the other
:---:
Some wOmen's idea Of being strenuous is to belong
to seventeen different societies for suppression Of things
-:
An average doesn't care anything about the
silver Innings of clouds, If only her own is silk
lined
II man is unable TO boast Of what his ancestors
complished It's up to him 10 do something worth while
-.
II young man has the audacity to propose to girl
she should then also have the courage 30 accept him.
E
There's good deal Of vanity in the world but the
Food Administrator needn't IVORY. Vanity feeds ITSELF
49,:
The fool shows his folly and knows It not but the
wise guy knows his folly and shows it not
-:-:-:
Occasionally man declines a nomination for Office
even II there is chance for his election.
--&.
ns all we'll enough TO believe in fate providing you
NV just according TO your best Judgment
n p, are of The truth crushed to esrth II is liable
~ 'a'er and take fall out Of you
ory. snSli'y Is due to defective mem
siniieless iace is like llghtless lamp
Worry Is bad bedfellov Kick 4, 49,.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
AILMENTS or WOMEN.

There is no denying the fact that
thousands of American women drag
along day in and day out suffering
with these ailments peculiar to their
sex which make life a burden. II wom-
en- who suffer from dragging-down
pains, inflammatory, liberated or ca
tarrhal conditions would only give that
greatest Of all remedies, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial.
they would readily find relief from such
suffering, as the many letters OF COM
mendatlon constantly being published
prove.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

The Democratic National Committee boasts that the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance has the greatest mailing
list ever devised Republicans have frequently remarked
upon this fact and have been suspicious that this great
est mailing list might be Of special value TO the
administration before election The Democratic National
Committee apparently appreciates its magnitude
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II sou have Catarrha, Deafness
or are even just n little hard Of
hearing or have head noises 90 TO
your druggist and get 1 ounce Of
Parmint double strength), and add
TO It 4 pint Of hot water and a
little graduated sugar. Take 1
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
ClOgged nOstrils should open,
breathing become easy and the
mucus stop dropping into the
throat. IL is easy 10 prepare. costs
little and is pleasant to take. Any
one losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a
trial
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
"NOTHING SO GOOD
AS TONALL FOR
INDIGESTION"
Is the Experience of a Nurse

81 suffered for years with indigestion.
Nothing helped until began taking
Tonall Now / eat anything and am
getting fat" says Nora Green Of Coates
vile, Pa.
MY occupation is nursing. My duties
take me among sick people. My expe-
rience with Tonail has been beneficial
indeed It drove all pains from my stom-
ach. l feel all toned up, and there
must be great virtue In the tRoots,
Herbs, and Barks in T0nall, as il GER
tainly Is good for stomach ailments.
MY wonder is why don't everybody
with Indigestion. use it, They would
If they knew what good Il does"
This testimonial was given July i6,
1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
MRs. MARY COLI DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct 9.-Nlrs. Mary Colt. wife
Of W. Percy Colt, and daughter Of the
late Rev. r H. Adams, died here last
night as. the result Of an attack Of in
fluenZa, which developed into pneu-
monia. Two other members of the
family are down with the disease.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
FINE-FOR GERMANY,

= ERMANY would like TO have Alsace and Lorraine
~ neutrazed Joined with Luxembourg and converted
into buffer State between Germany and France Fine
for Germany II would be a crime, however. against
France even to consider seriously such a Hun scheme
Both Alsace and Lorraine should be turned over to
the French and the last vestige German authority and
influence should be driven out Of those long-sunering
and unhappy provinces which see the hour Of their
delverance at hand
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

the nations peace vision aglow with all the colors Of
the Almghty's benencence and the pessimiss the ma
eriass who grosn depression in the future,
low and too much Of food and clothes, but
the grasshopper, The moth and The gnat.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

Just as Germany has piled outrage on outrage upon
Belgium so should the Allies the final settlement pile
penalty penalty upon Germany for Beglum's beneat
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
Spirit of the
DeIinaruia Press
THE GREATEST EVER.

From the Milford Chronicle.
The greatest drive to secure funds
ever inaugurated at any one time by
any government is now on. During the
next few days the people of the United
States Of America are expected to sub
scribe to Liberty Bonds of the Fourth
Issue TO the minimum amount Of six
billions Of dollars. To raise this
amount every person, be he rich or
poor, must subscribe as literally as his
means will permit. It is useless to put
the excuse that you have not the ready
cash with which to purchase bonds
before the canyassers. When It is re-
membered that in the entire civilized
world combined the total amount Of
ready cash Is much less than six bill
lions Of dollars, 1t Is clearly demon
. strated that this money cannot be
raised in cash. The only alternate
then presents itself as being that OF
credit. Credit must be used to the
utmost, and at this time the govern
ment OF the United States-and you are
the gOyernment-needs as never before
the credit of each and every individual
in this good old country. Your patriot
ism must now be put to the test, and
IL is certain that the people Of Della
ware, Of Kent and Sussex Counties, and
OF Milford and Cedar Creek Hundreds,
will not be found wanting when the
close Of the campaign is announced.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

Austria has asked Holland to sound the Allies on
terms Of peace. They should be summed up in two
words Unconditional surrenderw
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
Tonaf. is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
406 MARKET ST.

Tonau Is sold and recommended by the
fotIowipg druggists in Delaware; r.. ChsI-
Isnqer a Son, New Castlei Rhodes Phar.
macy. Newark; testers Pharmacy, Della
ara city: Mlddletown Drug Company
NtIddlctown; Chas. Swain. Smyrna; w
n t<rve Claytoni James w. Wise, Dover:
m Nj Lcug, Iewes; sharp Flesning,
harrington; PettyJohn's Pharmacy, MIL
rard. Uaines g. Company. seaford; Whay-
land Drug Company. DelmsrI Msson's
Pharmacy. IsureL