davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19

OAmp 024 U0U88s00
Camp BeA0rsgArd, AlgHAAdtia, kAs....'..
Cdsassr0ma Avi2tson TiSld, AFUxkiSa, FiG
C&mr Cody, De1ning, N. 1fAx. ..........e
CNMn custer, hattie Greek, Nieh...
cap Devens, Aver, Muss. .,........y-
CA7Mp DIN. Wrightst0Mn, NJ J....1,,s
cAmR DoiEspAan, Fort MAI, okla. r.yr.
CAMP VofsSst, CAtokarhAaga, Oa.s.ps
Camp Fremont, PAlo Alto, Cal.,......II
Camp Funston. Fort Riley, HAM,.
CAmp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga,..........
G&mp Grant, Rockford, Ill.,,........
CAmn QrSeAe, Charlotte, II. C.v.,..,,'
Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ca, .,.......
gamp y&0ageon, Columbia, o. 'C.....,.'
GAmp yOhnseop. JAcksoMeilie, Na. !. =.
pamn KsASny, GAnda Vista. Gel. ,... =
camp Lee. PetSfsburg. va.,.,..,,s..l
camp lewis, Tacoma, Wash. ..s,.1,,,
CAmp Logan. Houston. Tex,..,,s...,,.
Gatnp McArthor. WACO. Tex, .,.,.,,,..
Camp Mcclellan, Animation. Ala. ....,,.
kUFt MCPHERSON and Camp Jessupl
txinp Meade, AdmirAi. Md.,...,,.,,.
k1mp Hke. hittis, Rock. AK, ..,..,,,.
GamH SAVER, QreeAeviTie, 9. C......F
camp hAsiby. Hattiesburg, Mas. .,.,,.
eaSmp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala,,,,,
pAmp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, KY,
Kelly Field and Camp Stanley. ...,,4
camp Travis. San Antonio, Tex,,...ll
Camp Upton. YaphAhle, l. 1, N. T...l
camp Wheeler. Macon. 0a.IIII.,I.t.l
phASiegton Naval Station.
Paris Island g. C.) Marine etAti6n |, !
DNRAlo Military District, UmbfAeina
Ten camps IIIsI.IbItsttSLIIIIt
Published under the Auspieeg 81 b
DATED States. with the co.ObePAtl6ne 81
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19
AFTER DISQUALIFICATION, WHAT

lust what does the return to evil
Nf1 mean to the boldief2 &AaS Qnes-
don % being asked daily Ia eGsnps and
taMfonmentS throughout (AA country.
QhN thought q toidiefs eveFSexA Afe
turned again % kome AID industry.
foe m8atAa hey pave beeA living
TIE relatively eAfefreA HSe 0f the
tE7ny@cafeA ee pecanse EheFN haS
been 20 worry about creature COM
tores. ShelteE, gNNs1steheA 4otAing
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19

and medical attention have been pro-
vided. The discipline that seemed so
rigorous and SO restraining became 4
habit Of mind.
As AA soldiers contemplate their
present situation, ArN they giving seri-
osts thought TO tAe days after demo-
bilization9
They Gfe eagerly awaiting discharge
from ehe army. But what ther7
They were taken from productive
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19

Un1eed States =,
Great Britain ~
France ,1s....p
NAV I.dasSsSsS
Russia sse..ssp
Relgtu1n ,,...,.
! eEbaA ,,1,4...
&0umAaA ,|.n~
Germany ,.r.Ir
kustri&RH gary,
Turkey pp....v
Bulgaria ..>...
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
BETTER COAL FOR TROLLEY co.

Better trolley service is expected now
that the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company is receiving larger
and better quantities Of coal than pre-
viously The poor coal was the cause
OF the poor service, the traction COM
pany complained Twenty-four cars
were expected in the past four days,
but instead only ten were received, one
on Friday and nine Monday The com
pany has received a copy Of the letter
sent by the Federal Shippine Board
to the Fuel Administration. recommend
ing that better coal be sent to the COM
pany, and Mondays receipts showed
some effect The company was also
advised that cement required in the
plant extension Is on the way. Plant
improvements are progressing and the
old boilers are in better shape than
they have been for some time.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
Germans STOW
Increased POWER
Vice-Admirsl Won Mueller,
Chief OF KaiScr's Staff, Said
TO Have Resigned
ANOTHER VICTIM
LIKE VALENTINE

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Slnce their victory
over the more moderates in the matter
or the peace negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk the Pan-Germahs have become
even more aggressive than they were
before. Rumors arc current in Berlin
that the resignation OF Nice-Admiral
Won Mueller, chief Of Emperor VIII
llams naval cabinet Is imminent He,
Ike Prof. Won Nalentini, chief OF the
kaiser's civil cabinet, who was forced
out recently, is not in accord with the
Pan-Germans.
In addressing a LARGE meeting Of the
annexationist Fatherland party in Rer-
lin Sunday, Admiral yon Tirpitz. one
of its leaders, a serted that the new
party mad gained recognition abroad
He declared the Russian peace negotia-
tions proved that the nation was still
determined TO win victory and that
trust in the high army command wa
unlimited and unshaken He asserted
the economic power Of the entire ma
ton must be exerted to see the matter
through and reach the goal OF a firmly
founded world position.
4 resolution was adopted demanding
"a peace allowing Germaly's develop-
ment on solid ba is in the cast and
west, a peace making IL impossible for
England TO knock down her German
competitor, a peace forcing England to
recognize Germany's industrial rights.
peace assuring the free development
OF our culture and our economic posi-
tion In the world"
Maximilian Harden asserts in Die
Zukunft:
He who wishes to tear away Poland.
Courland, Lithunania Esthonia and Lii
vonia from the Russian Empire makes
OF this empire mortal enemy. for Rus
s'a will not always have Leninistlc
feelings. These countries would bring
US no advantage. Their economic de-
velopment could not in the least be
helned by gold fertilization by Germany
with its $50 0OOOOO,O00 marks OF war
debt, and Slavic strain through Ger
many would endanger the life o. the
country, not merely the life Of Ea {
Prussia After our experience in the
west is there now TO be created a much
greater and more dangerous Asace-
Lorraine? ?"
With regard TO Alsace-Lorraine Herr
Harden writes
Neither Premier Lloyd George nor
President Wilson believes Germany is
willing to surrender Alsace-Lorraine 10
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

operator al petrOgrad.
The copy appears deleted at this
point There are long spaces punctuated
with interruption from suffolk or
Southampton. When one Of the nations
begins to talk something that the other
nations do not like, the other nation
butts in and browns IL out, fllling all
space with its resounding din
Lately a long dispatch floated in from
Berlin telling exactly where American
troops are located on the French front (;
Just how many there are; what their
physical condition is; comments on
their morale; statements about orders
issued by poishing against visiting
Paris.
Also came from Berlin an account Of
the Blgelow kidnapping near Cincin-
natl. with the declaration that tar-and-
deathering was becoming common in
the United States.
Communications between nations
which are official and secret go in code.
0f course many Of these codes are Ill
tlmately deciphered and information
leaks, but the codes are changed almost
daily.
The wireless has made international
communication simple and absolute.
There is no room any longer for mlsun-
derstanding by reason Of failure TO re-
ceive messages. II language can convey
it the governments Of the world can
adjust their Ideas one TO the other The
Russian Bolshevik have found this Of
great advantage in their conduct Of
peace negotiations They have insisted
on publicity, and despite the poundings
Of unsympathetic Instruments they
pump their messages into the air.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

and red tapes These were the voices
OF one nation 10 another whether az
war or at peace.
Today the ambassadorial function is
gone. Nations, at war or at peace, cam
not but hear one another's voices. They
are IN daily. nightly, and hourly COM
munication with Jne another through
the air
Germany puts out peace feelers. Our
state department complains at Ger
many's announced terms. But they
come through the air and cannot be
checked Whatever the kaiser or the
reichstag, or Won Hndenburg wants
said is said through the air. Also what
ever Lloyd George or Woodrow Wilson
wants said.
In our war department there is q lit
tie office where this matter comes in
on tissue paper. In type-writing. These
sheets tell how Berlin is saying that
the negotiations on the Russian front
are about to be cOnsummated on terms
dictated by Germany. At the same time
a wireless from somewhere in the re-
gion Of Brest-Litovsk tells how the
BOlshevih are standing firm and in
slsting on no anneXations, no indemni-
ties, and full publicity for an nogotia-
lions.
The word conflict between petrograd
and London over the German-Russian
negotiations is almost humorous. The
message from petroerad goes on glibly
until some important statement Is
reached bearing on British policies.
Then the text indicates that the wire
less station at Southampton butted in
and began pounding with its instru-
ment making loud bolsterous waves
which drowned the soundlngs Of the
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
ENlSS EVIDENCE
ON ARMY Shortage
Chamberlain and Supporters
Prepare Report 10 Back
War Cabinet Plan
MILITARY CAMPS
STILL LACK SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-To meet the
arguments Of the administration
spokesmen IN the coming Senate tight
over the War Cabinet and director OF
munition bills. Senator Chamberlain
and his supporters are preparing 90
elaborate on the deficiencies and de
lays in providing army supplies and
equipment disclosed in the committees
war Inquiry.
The record Of the Investigation 90
date was hastily completed yesterday
10 be furnished TO senators IN readi-
ness for Thursdays debate. Late in
the day Senator Chamberlain included
In the record a statement furnished by
the War Department showing short
ges Of equipment Of National Guard
and National Army cantonments on
January 4. On that date the overcoat
shortage was ended In all camps and
the principal deficiencies In most OF
the camps were Of minor clothing
Items, but Camp Lee, Virginia, show
ea a large shortage OF woolen coats
Camp Funston, Kansas, so per cent. in
blankets, and Camp SEWER. South Caro-
lima, reported shortages OF 65 and 60
per cent, respectively. in woolen
breeches and coats.
Secretary Baker submitted with his
report letters retracting certain state
ments made TO the committee some
time ago regarding suflciency OF cloth
ms at Camp sherman, o.
Prompted by President Wilson's
statement. the Ordnance Bureau Of the
War Department has embarked upon
new publicity policy. While no Official
statement was available, it was indi-
Gated that wherever military necessity
did not demand suppression OF facts
and figures. full information as to what
the bureau was doing or had done
would be given to the press.
In connection with tile new policy il
was disclosed that reorganization Of
he Ordnance Bureau began early in
nay. 1917, less than a month after the
declaration Of a state Of war. rough
draft OF the organizations referred TO
BY President Wilson in his statement,
50 far as that bureau is concerned, at
least was drawn up in May and had
the approval of the President himself
before 10 was undertaken.
A caucus Of House Republicans Is
planned tonight to discuss indorsino
war reorganization legislation. Repub-
lican Senators said they might caucus
also soon on the subject.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
Special stsn Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 23.-Think
OF the world as a great silent globe. the
sky enclosing It. on which are creatures
with q miraculous power to throw
their voices across the ether. Think Of
these creatures talking TO one another,
interrupting one another, drowning out
The talk Of one another. There you have
a mental picture OF what is taking
place daily and nightly in what might
be termed the war Of the wireless.
II Is a war Of words Il is literally a
struggle Of words carrying propaganda
all the Official statements Of all the
world in regard TO the war.
The wireless station at Arlington,
Va, sends out messages which are
taken at Nauen. near Berlin. Tho Nauen
lowers send out messages which are
heard st southampton, England; at the
Eiffel Tower In Paris, at the Arlington
station, here, and IN Cuba and in Mex
leo. They get 90 Russia. They get TO
Brest-LitOvsk, where the Russians and
the Germans are wrangling over separ-
ate peace. They nre sent TO the world
In all languagss-often from Germany,
In English, and from England in French.
German and Russian.
The wireless has made the world lit
orally a whispering gallery Tho gov
ernments have taken the wireless for
war purposes, and every wireless sta
lion is the mouthpiece Of govern
ment.
In the old days ambassadors carried
carefully written state cOmmunica-
tlons, messages and letters from one
government TO another, bearing seals
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
PRESIDENT PRESIDENT URGING URGING
IRISH SETTb[NEtI
Wilson Reported TO Have
Made Representations
TO England
VIEWS NOW ARE
MORE HOPEFUL

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The resignation OF
Sir Edward Carson from the war cabi-
net lends color TO the report that the
go1 ernment. accepting the advice Of its
supporters in England and well vishers
In the United States and the Domin-
ions. has decided to bring about a se,-
tlement Of the Irish question. Had Sir
Edward remained in the cabinet he
would have been compelled 70 choose
between his loyalty 20 the government
and fc his Ulster Unionlst followers.
This he avoided by reslgning and now
he has a free hand.
The Daily News says there is rea-
son for saying that President Wilson
quite recently made urgent represen-
fstions to the British cabinet on The de-
STABILITY Of sn Irish settlement.
The Dublin correspondent Of the
Times reiterates the partially hopeful
view OF the convention, whose reports
or report, he says, viii 40 least ad-
vance the solution Of the problem by
stages Of unprecedented length and
importance The end he adds, cannot
long be delayed.
Newspapers indicated recently that
the Irish convention was likely to fall
Of agreement. and that 1t was chiefly
because of listers unyielding atti-
fude, although there were minor points
s OF difference on financial plans.
influential newspapers like the
Times, which hitherto have supported
Ulster have been asserting that ma
tonal interests greatly outweigh those
OF any Irish faction and that the gov
.-f. 10 nIl
its Influence to compel any stiff-necked
faction TO yield Its interests 20 the
common good If Sir Edward Carson
should follow that course the pros
poets Of an Irish settlement would
brighten sharply. Sir Edward has been
fhe leader OF the Ulster faction and at
the forefront OF the opposition 10 home
rule since the beginning Of troubled
times In Ireland. which preceded the
war. He was chief organizer Of the III
Bter army. and there Is no sign that his
convictions have altered, although
changed conditions resulting from the
war may impel him 20 a different pol
icy and the abandonment of his hostll-
lty 10 an agreement between the Irish
parties
During the short recess which the
irish convention has taken, Sir Horace
plunkett. chairman of the convention.
and other Irishmen who have worked
70 hard for a settlement are making a
last EFFORT to see that their labor shall
not he wasted. In this they have the
unstinted support Of Premier Lloyd
George.
Tho Evening Telegraph, OF Belfast,
says that Lieutenant Colonel James
Craig. member Of the House Of Com
mons and one OF tho Ulster leaders.
has resiGned as lord treasurer OF the
household.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
NO FURTEER Grace FOR
UNREGISTERED CITY DOC :

George Kopp, dog catcher, started to-
day to make his rounds and win take
all unregistered CANNES coming within
his reach. The 20 days allowed owners
for securing license tags for their pets
have expired and when untasged dogs
are caught and the owners can be
found, the owners will be hailed before
Municipal Court and will be asked to
explain.
To date only 1920 dog licenses have
heen taken out by owners, whereas this
time a year ago 1900 licenses had
been sold. It is estimated there are
1000 dogs in the city. There Is a
heavy penalty for failure of owners to
register their dogs
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
A WOMAN's VOCATION.

One Of our modern writers has said,
"A woman is as efficient in business as
a man-when she ls."
The reason why sometimes she is not
so efficient is that her health may fail.
But the wise business woman knows
now what to do when attacked by the
ailments peculiar to the so-called
weaker sex" That greatest Of all rem
criies for womans ills, Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
freeing women from such ailments for
forty years. Try it. if you suffer from
such an ailment, and insure your com
potency and efficiency in the business
world.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
AUSTRIAN R OTNC
HALTS War Plan
Hurger Marches Organized
in Vienna and Shops
are Looted
ARMED GUARDS
SAVE THE.PALACE

LONDON, Jan % More than a mil
lion workmen and women have gone on
strike in Austrla-Hungary, and the dual
monarchy is In the throes of the worst
economic crisis since the war began,
according TO reliable advices which are
reaching Switzerland.
Most Of the workers who have struck
were In the war factories. A few Of
them have been induced 10 return by
higher wages, but a large majority Of
them are standing out, demanding peace
and cheaper food and the attitude IL
becoming more threatening daily.
Bad feeling is increasing also between
Austria 9nd Hungary. The latter, which
is rich agricultural country and hes a
considerable stock of grain, refuses TO
let any Of IL go either TO Austria or
Germany, and the grain obtained from
Rumania is exhausted
The Strikes, it Is declared, are not
only involving but endangering the
military situation.
On sunday evening. according TO a
Wireless Press despatch from Berne,
disorderly scenes took place when hun
ger marches were organized and q num-
bcr Of shops looted IN Vienna. One
crowd attempted to cut its way toward
the Imperial Palace, but was driven
back by the guard In other parts Of
the city, the adyices say, the police
were unable TO handle the mobs, which
ran riot.
Peace demonstrators at some places
In Austria have been arrested Clashes
between hungry civilians and soldiers
are reported, while ln some instances
IL Is said tho soldiers refused 10 tire
on The demonstrators when ordered TO
do So At Gratz. whore the trouble Is
acute, the soldiers abandoned their
loaded machine guns i0 lhe rioters.
German newspaper reports that Dr.
Won Seydler, the Austrian Premier has
resigned and that nr. Nerkerle the
Hungarian Premier. has determined to
retire next month are not supported by
any official announcements
Count Czernin the Austro- -liunearian
Foreign Minister, who had returned
from the peace parley at Brest-Litovsk,
had a conference with Emperor Charles
on Monday following which two high
officials Of the Foreign Onice were sent
10 Berlin
The Government now has the support
of the more moderate Socialists IN It's
effort TO quiet The population, but the
radical wing, according to the Munich
NeueSte Nachrichten. is making further
demands, such as the release Of Or
Friedrich Adler. who Is serving a long
prison term for the killing of Count
Karl Stuerekh, Austrian Premier, in
ciober 1915.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
And FIVE MOTE SNOW
STORMS &C MING. MAYTE

The snow storm which struck the city
early yesterday morning. ceased yester-
day afternoon, when the wind sheered
to the northwest. When the storm had
passed the most severe snow storm OF
the winter had come and gone, leaving
in its wake an average depth Of 6 inches
Of snow
According TO weather prophets. tho
city is due for several more snow
storms. Aocoi ding TO these weather
seers, yesterdays storm was the elev-
enth storm this winter and Eve more
are due
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

France at the present moment, but what
about Germany's attitude two or three
years after peace is sicned, when there
can be a fair consultation with the
people? 1t was admittedly a mistake
to take po session Of Alsace- Lorraine.
Must we always carry this burdensome
inheritance Of our forefathers? We are
strong enough TO be our own masters
and to cease TO be trammelled by er-
r0rs Of the past"
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
MAN FouNn FnozEN To Thr IcE.

CHESTER, Pa. Jan % Edward
Lewis. 81 years old Eddyslone. was
found frozen to the ice in Ridley creek
al Fourth street bridge last night bv
John Entwisle, OF this city He was re-
moved TO the Chester Hospital unable
% explain bis predicamcnt and with
little chance Of recovery.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a fevcrish irritation
of tue scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out fast.
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp Of every particle of dandrun. get
a small bottle Of Danderine at any drug
store for few cents, pour a little in
your hand and rub IL into the scalp
After several applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any dand-
ruff.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
ME- sSENCER'S UNIFORM
DREW salute FROM
FFEECH Officer
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan pa large
number Of old men-5o to 20 years
are employed as messengers in Wash
ington. A French officer newly arriv-
ed, saluted one in very deferential
manner anG turning to his more ex-
perienced companion. said:
ITO what branch Of the service do
these old men belong?"
The Western Union," his fellow
officer replied.
The Frenchmman was satisfied.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

ed if the embargoes requested could
follow Immediately the flye-day shut
down OF industries, which ended at
midnight
The attitude Of Mr.. McAdoo in putting
off decisive action, apparently. was the
source Of disappointment to the Fuel
Administration, but Dr. Garfield did not
press the request further after making
his statement TO Mr. McAdoo. The
statement was a frank offer 20 accept
fun responsibility for the issuing Of
such an embargo order, which, how
ever, Dr. Garfield has not the legal
power to promulsate himself
Evening journal., 1918-01-23

Vacant property viii be sold to GOOD
advantage through the Want Ads the
last two weeks Of the present month.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
MORE LESS


81 tenance
Meatless.
stan or life
Wheatless;
Proud breeches
Seatless.
Gaping bins
CoalleSs
Weather Just
Poleless; y
Meals sugar
Bowlless.
Rah rah boys
BoO2eless;
Holidays
Useless,
Cabinet
Aiooseless.
Yet be not
Shirtless;
One way we're
Hurtless;
Votes won't be
Skiriless
Stanley Kidder Wilson
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-10

TONOPAH
u 0 TX
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-10
CITIES ARE GROWING
Secondary municipalities and Towns
Are Gaining Rapidly by I'M
migration.

Paris.-The statistics for the pOpula-
lions Of the secondary cities and towns
of France, completed before the exo-
dus from Paris began, show an extraor-
binary increase owing chiefly to the
immigration of foreign and colonial
workmen employed in munition and
other factories.
Marseilles, with about 100000 inhab-
itants when the war began, has now a
population of more than 100000
With the many refugees from the
towns about Paris, evacuated because
of the German advance, and with some
of the population of Paris which flew
from the big cannon, that figure may
be said to be even higher. Lyons has
increased its population from $4,000
to 100000, without including additional
thousands in the suburbs. Bordeaux's
population has risen from 261,678 to
$4,000, and the suburban parishes
have grown from $500 to 120,S55.
Havre has increased from 1859 to
$4,000 without including the garrison
Of 10000 foreigners and 10000 ref
ugees, mostly Belgians.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-10
DISCOVERS "cO0TIE" BANE
Relief for Soldiers TO Result From
Professors Experiments.

Discovery Of a chemical solution
that will prevent American soldiers I'm
the trenches from becoming infested
with 'cooties" was announced recently
by Provost Edgar Fair Smith Of the
University of Pennsylvania. Provost
Smith presided at a meeting Of the
class secretaries of the University OF
Pennsylvania Alumni In Philadelphia.
In announcing the preventive Pro
vost Smith refused to give the name
OF the university scientist who made
the experiments. II Is said. however,
that the discovery resulted from a Sc
ries OF experiments by the scientist In
treating his own person with various
chemical solutions until he found one
that, used as a wash, acted az a de-
terring agent and prevented Coolies
from attacking him. While expert
mentlng he maintained a colony OF
"cooties" in a receptacle worn on his
wrist.