davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

The Stacker raids have tried New
York, and New York has triumphantly
stood the test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
Safety Flrss.

NEW YORK, September s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year. 49,. 900
THE EVENING suN(Foreisn). Per Mo. 1.be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-17
PREPARES FOR PEACE

"a associated Press Corrcspondence.)
WINNIPEG, Canada, Dec. 6-The
financia resources of Western Can
ada are being placed at the disposal
of farmers in the prairie provinces OF
Manitoba, Saskatchewan n Alberta,
where grain farming will more than
ever be the chief industry when the
eighty thousand soldiers of the three
provinces return from oversee
Mortgage companies and chartered
banks never were more able to finance
stable industries in this stretch OF
country, about 800. 900, 600 being
available for Immediate use through
such institutions. Besides, the fed
eral and provincial governments are
making extensive plans for extending
financial aid.
The immense possibilities of the
prairies as a f~ood-growing country
have been carefully considered by
government officials. Not only will
vast tracts be made available to the
soldiers On a homestead basis. but the
federal and provincial governments
will give financial assistance IN equip
ping the new farms with proper ma
chinery. Long term loans Will be
provided through rural credits sys-
TENS.
Extension of manufactures. as well
as agriculture, in Western Canada Is
anticipated. One of the first questions
taken up by the Inter-Provincial con-
ference which has beer in progress
at Ottawa was the transfer of control
of natural resources of the prairie
provinces from federal to provin-
cial governments. 1t is urged that
the transfer for years an unsettled
matter, would make 1t possible for In
dividual provinces to develop mining
and other industries on their W in
itiative.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
DELAWARE WILL DO II. 100,

TIE world was shocked some years ago as thousands
Of Delawareans remember at the number OF suicides
OF school children in Germany. One spring $50 young
ooys ana girls killed themselves because they had failed
or were afraid they would fail In their examinations
Wnst agony OF worry other thousands Of children slf
Tered only German efficiency could determIue-f Ger
man enciency ever concerned itself with suffering
Doubtless many OF these unhappy children were nm
aole 10 make their grades because they were ubnons
10 some way, perhaps only in sight or hearing
Inese unforgettable suicides an extreme exsmnis
OF the results OF one way OF bringing up children
lhe last word in the opposite system Of child cuh,r.
comes this Mayday from Ohio. Under that states new,
Juvenile Research law. all delinquent and detective chi,
oen are 70 be committed to the board Of administration
OF the Bureau for Examination and Classification cha
oren found to be normal-and denquent-1vn be taken
from their parents and guardians il necessary snd
given chllds rsht TO decent and kindly care pefso
lives win remain the wards Of the state
Thus Ohio comes to the front in the most progressive
contribution to chidslfsre yet made In this eounrv
What the State is doing ought 10 be known ~ an
parents everywhere. sub-normal children are not a.
rare as some folks fancy. bad" children are fsn sb
normal and are disciplined to their derment by parept,
who mean TO do their best but who are not pos,ed IN
the best ways Of child training
The German way Of using a lash a biovy - ..--,.
word IS quck-but It doesn't always work Il NAV not
drive child to suicide. but it often makes him n.
and Just there, crime begins
Any Investigation Of the causes Of chnds eondpct
must take time but the great state Of Ohio nse, se,
parents the example Of the value OF this method Rs,
decides what to do with child II Will take plentv
OF time to determine what is the matter With him.
Ohos new Juvenile Research Bureau seems a. ~
organized on the principle Of the famous educator ,sbo
said that psrents need only three rules 10 male GOOD
seAaEsn-' patience and moro patience and more
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
MONDAY, MAY 1s, 1918.
NEEDED-A PIANn.

~ Wednesday Thursday of this week the hospital
~ ship Manhattan viii leave the Harlan yards in this
city and 90 to Philadelphia
Sometime in the future she win sail for Europe 10
engpge in her work Of mercy.
The has board all tho musical instruments
Il needs except plano.
Is there anyone in Wilmington who has enough In
erest In the American tho American hospital
servicc and the offers and men who compOse the crew
TO give plano for the of this big boat which was
built in Wilmington, converted into hospital ship in
Wilmington ard whose Ohncus and sailors have become,
in broad sense, Wimlnnt0uians7
II %, speak and do it quickly because quick uc-
zion Is necessary.
We arc asking Cor piano. MOI dOrsu Of them;
rush In your gt which must be puton board before
tho ship leaves herel
Here is opportunity for some PATRIOTIC generous
hearted, muscal-loving or woman In Wilmington
to distinguish himself herseIfi
So come TO the front at snss
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
PRESBYTERIAKS N
moderator RACE
General Assembly 10 be Held
lin Columbus, Starting
Thursday
SECTIONAL UNITY
AGAIN ADVOCATED

COLUMBUS, Ohio May i3.-Eleotior
Of the next Moderator of the Presby.
terian General Assembly is arouslng in.
terest In connection with the l3Otb an.
nual Session Of the body. which meet.
here next Thursday TO continue for ter
! days. The assembly legslates for thC
| church at large and the Moderator is
| recognized as the leader Of the church
! Tor the year following The present
! Moderator, the Rev. Or. j. Wilbur Chap
man, is widely known as an evangelist
The election VIII be the lrst busi-
ness In order following the sermon by
the retiring Moderator Among those
mentioned for The place are Or. w O.
Thompson. president OF Ohio state
University; Or. n. c.. Swearlngen. ST.
Paul; Dr.. ". r. King, St. Louis; Or.
William Hiram FOulkes, OF the hoard
Of ministerial relief and sustentation
Or. W. c. Covert, Chicago Dr. j. Frank
Smith, Dallas Tex, and the Rev. VII
liam Sunday, who Is a member Of the
Chicago presbytery and was last month
chosen as commissioner 60 Columbus
Or. Smiths nomination is being urged
as a move toward promoting the long
pending effort toward the reunion OF
the Northern and Southern branches OF
the Presbyterian Church. which have
been separated since Civil War days
Or. Smith is pastor Of one Of the i'm
portant Presbyterian churches in tho
South under the jurisdiction of the
The Northern assembly. a Joint confer
ence Of Northerners and Southerners
recently adopted a basis Of reunion
which will be submitted for approval.
NNtf aa.a. %. Al
semblies OF both churches this month
II sells forth that two bodies bearing
substantially the same name and hav-
ing practically the same constitution
cannot be justified In maintaining sep
arate and I'm some respects rival organ
lzations. 10 is recommended that the
reunion be effected on the doctrlnal and
ecclesiastical standards Of the two
churches based on the Scriptures and
The Westminster Confession OF Faith
The doctrlnal points specifically
mentioned include tue inspiration and
inerrancy Of the Bible. The virgin
birth, the miracles. the atonemeni and
the resurrection. Synods may be com
bined geographically and col0red sv-
mods and pfesbyteries may be con-
tlnued or erected-lhe latter an issue
which bas caused considerable com
troyersy IN the past Or. William IT.
Roberts, long the stated clerk Of the
Northern assembly, is chairman Of the
committee on union
plan OF Federal union has also
been drafted by o committee Of Pres
byterian Church South involving ten
Presbyterian and Calvlnistic Church
bodies. including the United Prcsbyte-
rians and tho Reformed churches, and
providing for a Federal assembly to
meet every two years and have su-
preme authority In matters OF doctrine
and discipline The individuality Of
the constituent church hodes would
however, be preserved and continued
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

/ in fun only six months, nine months,
twelve months from now. This month
we are paying for contracts OF half a
year ago. Next autumn we shall be
paying for contracts OF last spring.
year from now we shall be
paying for what we want To-
day and shall want tomorrow and shall
want day after tomorrow. but shall not
be able to get-all Of IT that we want
for a long time, because the physical
machinery Of production cannot pos
sibly meet our demands as fast as the
mind can determine them.
Not the least disturbing thing about
so many OF those who Ill the most
important posts OF statesmanship, who
are charged with the heaviest respon-
sibilities Of administration, and who
must perform the major executive feats,
is that, with the biggest work there
ever was for men to do, they have so
faint conception OF what big things
arc. On the one hand we have the 1T
Tie man used al his life 10 dealing with
and thinking Of dollars IN thousands
running amuck when he is confronted
with the Job OF handling, and getting
value IN The handling, OF dollars In the
hunured5 OF millions. The big man, who
has seen it all. measured It all, worked
with it all In Lhe hundreds Of millions
knows what ID means. He doesn't un-
derestimate he doesn't overestimate
what money can do. He doesn't think
10 is going TO last forever. He husbands
IL. He uses lt with a tried sense OF
and gets results.
The man OF small callber, lnexperl-
enced when he begins and lnexperl-
enced when he ends with big things
rips and tears through treasure that he
thinks is incxhaustible because 10 is
more colossal than anything he ever be-
fore had dreamed Of. until he finds that
far from being inexhaustible 10 Is gone.
Then be shouts in a panic for i've times
as much as he Thought before was too
much. The man Of big csliber and Of
big thinks. knows when he begins and
knows when he ends that there is
limit to anythng. He knows that mere
bulk Of money alone VIII not do, never
can do the big Jobs
Until recently, and even now with
few exceptions this has been a situation
with men Of small csliber, Of narrow
vision, OF petty experience, on a great
Dig-a whale OF a Job.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
nan pupoNr REp cnoss prvnrNn.

CuRPASSING all other large America corporations II
- the generosity OF It's action the dupont Company Of
this city has declared Red Cross dividend OF two per
cent, which amounts, in the aggregate, to Sii77Os
II Is thought that nearly all The stockholders who
receive the dividend checks Will turn them to tho
Red Cross and thereby Tar Delaware stockholders
are affected give wonderful impetus TO the Delaware
drive for $4,000 which should assisted by all patriotic
men, women and children In this country
The action Of the high officials the dupont Company
was inspired doubt by abiding faith in the desire
OF the stockholders to do something nne in the way Of
launching the big Red Cross fund and that few OF
me stockholders who received the checks would fail to
turn them into the fund
That purblnd man who declared that "a corporation
has no heart know nothing about the dupont Company
IN time Of public emergency and necessity It seems 10
be all heart.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Munyon
Free Distribution
OF HIS 3X
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion Remedy
BEGINS TODAY
" You Have Any stomach Trouble
Comes r. You Are Nervous and
Can't sleep, Come. This Remedy
VIII Make Old sionaohs
Almost as Good as New.

The eleventh annual free distribution
OF my remedies has been most gratlfy-
ing. People from all stations in life
millionaire as well as the laborer-haye
responded to my invitation to try these
remedies free. Not because they
couldn't pay for them at the druggists.
but because they wanted to participate
in ihis scientific test and 10 learn for
themselves whether the Cold Remedy
would cure in a few hours and the
Rheumatism Remedy drive away the
pain almost Immediately. hundreds Of
people called Co tell me that a few
doses Of the Cold Remedy gave them
entire relief and people who came in
on crutches and canes for the Rheuma-
tism Remedy came back without them
to ten us that they had been cured.
These are facts which can be proven
by scores Of well-known philade-
phians. This week shall give away
my 3N Dyspepsia Remedy, beginning to-
day, a Fenedy That has done more for
weak and wOrn-0ut stomachs than any
other medicine. II enables one 10 eat
an they like and what they like. II
makes good rich blood, vltallzng tho
whole system. 70 cures dizziness. CON
stipauon, belchlng, sour stomach, dis
trcss. after eating and palpitation Of the
heart caused by Indigestion. II you
have any OF the above symptoms come
In and get q free vial and then tell your
nelghbors and friends Of the result. II
unable 90 come today. come tomorrow,
or get a bottle OF fhb 3X Dyspepsia
Remedy from your drugglst-MUNYON
Free distribution MiIlers. Whining
ton nol
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
With The Paraorsphers; !;

Walter Redick, who was held up coming from the
store to his home and nothing taken as he was fortn
Citizen WIN ""n Duuer
, Premier Cemenceau says shall win ths war in
the last quarter Of an hour. But every Tsrfer ~ ~
nour now Is important-Provldence Journal 90
Lest you get rsmmed down the barrel az that c.,r.
lons range gun and shot out OF you had bsttsr b',
that Liberty bond cday.-Gainesville News O''
We'll tne rain came and the wind blew and Walter
and family 10 the stornhouse Aew-Ooose Antle go
respondence Nevada County Pleayune = W.
There was wind there was rain there was thrr.5e-
and lightning and the dust fairly blinded In fact n Was
hell Of storm.-Norborne Leader.
But Iindenburg came nearer to getting 10 Paris by
April than he ever will come TO getting German
peace.-Arkansas Gazette
Speaker Clark is not alone in his opinion that the
House OF Representatives ought TO have less members
Philadelphia Inquirer
We ere now going al the U-bosts from the air from
tne surface Of the sea and from the depths thereof
over IN shsmokin Pa. the sraye-dissers have gone
Ha n srIss soycott the gang Refuse 10 die people, y
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Financial Ignorance and
Hysferia in Washington
IFrom the New York Sun }

Senator Simmons had a feeble com
prehension Of what the Government Il
now doing In This war and what still
more II has TO do when he said the
other day that there probably would bs
no need OF further bora issues until
next winter Anybody taking notice OF
the rising disbursements by the Treas
ury from day TO day would have known
better. Anybody az all familiar with the
working out OF our war program would
have realized that the ships we expected
TO pay for In the FIRST half OF this year
but did not pay for because they were
not built, were now being turned out
in swift succession and would need 10
be paid for IN the second half Of the
year. The same thing is true about
cantonmenis, hospitals, rifles, gunpow-
der, shells and oil the material covered
by the Governments stupendous war
contracts.
on the other hand n Senator Sim
mons and Representative Kitchln, one
the financial leader In the senate.
and the other, The financial leader
IN the House suddenly awakened
70 the fact that vast deliveries
AAlnNiA lhA uI MNM 20
be paid for because at last they are
coming to hand, there Is no reason for
them. or for anybody else to 60 up In
the air about the revenues that the Gov
eminent VIII need in the next fiscal
year
TO talk about s3i, ,OOOOOO0OO IN the
next fiscal year, or s29O000O0O00. or
s2J goo 10000 Is nonsense as utter rs IL
was only the other day TO say that we
didn't need anything more at an for the
next six or eight months.
II there weer no limit on the capacity
OF this country TO raise cold cash for
war purposes-and there decidedly ls
limlt-there Is 10 be considered the
physical power OF the nation TO turn
out the supplies TO be paid for IN cold
cash. II was not possible In this nscal
year to create, deliver and put into op-
eration all the war machinery that we
wanted. II would be more possible IN
the next fiscal year 10 achieve the maxi
mum OF our wants In soldiers and sail
ors, In ships and guns, in aircraft and
various munitions.
What we needed a year ago we are
only beginning 10 set In full now. What
we want now VIC shall begin 10 get
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

The nerves of the body are%aot
unlike the telegraph system at the
Front. The millions of nerve fila
ments are like a network of wires
that keep all the trenches in close
sympathy and communion. Food
supplies and reinforcements are dis
patched here and there and so the
nerves send increased blood and
nourishment where it is most re-
CURED. The nerve cells guide the
heart and stomach. By this means
the stream Of blood laden with nour-
l5shment is sent to every part Of
the body.
So it is that the blood feeds the
nerves. If blood is impoverished, we
feel nervous-sleepless fidgety."
The blood needs to be built up.
II we lack iron in our blood, we are
pale, anemic, with no vim. We are
nervous or tired. The thing to do il
to obtain from your druggist the
new iron tonic, called "Irontic. 4"
This is the discovery Of DIR. Pierca.
of the Invalids' Hotel and SURGICAL
Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. Try it
now Don't waitl Today is the day
to begin. Put yourself in normal
physical condition.
II you like you can send IOc. To
DIR. Pierce and get a trial package.
This IrOntic" is a soluble form
OF iron combined with valuable
herbal extracts rolled into a tablet
that will give you pep"
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
II YOU DEsIRE TO SEE IT. ACT QUICKLY.


4 the Playhouse be not packed from pit 10 dome at
the special matinee performance Of j. Hartley Man
ners play, "Out There Wednesday afternoon n will
be because many in the Wilmington metropolitan
district are lacking in patriotism and artistic tempera-
mont As we do not think community Is deficient in
either OF those qualities. predict that the house viii
be sold out and that hundreds Of persons eleventh
hour variety will be disappointed keenly n they do not
buy their tickets in advance
In point Of all-star cast" Out There" viii eclipse
anything that ever has TO Wilmington Among
those In the cast George Arss Julia Arthur James
T. Powers George MacFarane. Laurette Taylor George
M Cohan, James X Hacket Berry, Mercer Nine Tleanora
DeCsneros. II. B. Warner, Mrs. Fske Helen Ware O. p
Hesgie Burr Mcintosh and Chauncey Olcott Those are
names with which TO conIure In the theatrical world
No should lose sight Of the fact OF tho grand war
enterprise that will underlie the performance.
Bear In mind that the entire receipts Of tho show
viii go TO the Delaware Chapter Of the Cross and
that II is guaranteed that those who buy tickets and at
tend the show will not be embarrassed by solicitations
to subscribe TO the Red Cross Fund Furthermore be-
cause Of the patriotic nature OF the performance the
tickets Will be exempt from war tax.
Therefore II you have not bought your tickets al
ready should hasten to do So otherwise thanks 10
the diligence Of your friends and nelghbors in the mat
ter you may not be able to the show at ALL be-
cause II VIII be here for only one performance
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

more. Miss HAZEL CHUBBUoK,
Potterville, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
day TO day in just such a miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer-
ing from displacements, irregularities,
Inflammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or 1.-The
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
D. Pinkham 9 Vegetable Compound, and
tind relief from their sufferings as she
did.
For special suggestions in regard TO
your ailment write Lydia T. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
OF its long experience is at your service.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

A similar plan Of union was prepared
by a council Of Presbyterian aud he
formed churches meeting In Phlladel-
phia in March.
The General Assembly viii consist Of
500 commissioners, representing more
than i500o09 communicates. and Of
Ulcers Of all Tire church boards Will be
present, together with missionaries
from many foreign fields. Many OF the
commissioners VIII be accompanied by
their wives, and meetings OF the large
organizations OF the women Of the
church will be held concurrently with
The General Assembly. An attendance
from 1900 TO 20OO is expected.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
The Anchor OF Hope
Written for THE EVENING JOURNAL
BY James T. Crozier, in the Masonic
Home.

Hope Is an anchor and will hold fasl
To your soul If a Christian, m,
friend.
And you will entirely be sure al last
or that homo when your days shall
end.
The gates VIII surely be open for you
Because you are free from sin.
The Bible says so and 10 must be true
Gods home you will sure be in.
What blessed thought for woman OF
man,
To have as the days go by.
That they accepted OF Gods own plan
VIII be home up above the sky.
That thought brings Joy TO a child OF
God,
There is nothing so sweet you know
Then when your body IS under the sod
Praise God you know where you'll
so.
I am writing today to reach some one.
Who is living each day in sin:
With my prayer to God that He make
whole,
That at last they may sure pass IN
Because TO do so is the very plan
For a woman or man 10 do.
Accept the Saviour my friend you can
II you wish to do so-that's true.
am glad found Jesus some years ago
And glad I am IN a sweet home.
Among kind friends am glad to know.
And awaiting another TO come:
I am glad today | ann on the way,
For Jesus has made me whole:
And when my days end can surely say
Praise God 10 Is well with my soul
Board and rooms 70 let and houses 90
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

patlence" ~ ~
But, while commenting Ohio for lis intelligent in
terest IN defective children lei not lose sight OF the
fact that thanks TO the upfang interest Of Mrs sslden
s. Deemer and others Delaware, too about to take
long forward stride in the and mental moral and
physical rehabilitation OF detectives in this State and
that that step will be taken regardless OF the effort that
has been made in certain quarters hamper tho move
ment with scandslous and seemingly wholly unwarrsnted
mputations with respect TO tho selection OF sto FOR
the homo and school for such Juvenile unfortunates
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
a REMARKABLE wan RELIEF FUNCTION.

THAT dinner held 10 the grill OF tho Hotel dupont on
Saturday evening for the purpose OF launching the
$1,000 Jewish War Relief Fund remarkable event
IN many ways
It participated in. heartily and effectively. by
men and women Of many forms OF religious belief all
actuated by high regard for the brotherhood OF man
and The slsterhood OF woman and common desire to
mitigate the horrors OF the present war
II was featured by another fine display Of patrotio
public spirit and bg-hesrtedness by Pierre S dupont
president Of tho dupont Company and remarkable
demonstration in his honor He underworld the whole
$4,000 fund and gave $4,000 to II Following his lead
Jews and Gentiles We'd with each other IN augmenting
the fund so that today counting the $4,000 oontribu-
ton by Mr dupont the subscriptions in hand amount
to more than $4,000 and the outlook that before the
end OF this week the $4,000 viii be oyersubscrbed and
Delawares reputation "The Little State With the
Big Heart" will be materially strenthened
We felicitate the members OF the campaign com
mee upon their in the initial stages OF the drive
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

and was so weak
from my trouble
that / could not do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
If l tried TO straigh-
ten out when lying
down it seemed as
though something
would tear loose.
Lydia Z. Pinkham 6
V VegetaDle Com
pound has restored
my health and j am
THHHHNn aaanm.NN
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Through a second daring expedition and the slnr,n.
OF the concrete laden old wsrship vindlcve the British
finally have succeeded in sealing ostend one OF the Ger
man submarine bases in Belgium. It was daring naval
feat. which will hamper the Huns exceedingly in the
prosecution OF their ruthless submarine warfare
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

London osble says Nicholas Romanon was moved
so ne couldn't escape We can't why man in
Russia would try TO escape He's better or locked IN