davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
nm WORST FROM FLORmA Up

VE1 were sitting In automobile in front Of a
public garage in Newark late yesterday afternoon
when a large, new and mud-bespaitered touring car,
containing and a woman, and carrying a New
York license number. rolled to The gasoline tank and
stopped
The driver honked his horn. A young Negro came
out OF the garage The driver alIghted
Il want some gas" he said
While tho Negro was supplying his wants we heard
him sayi
we have come all the way from Miami. Florida, and
we have struck roads we crossed tho Della
ware State line on our way from Elkton to this town
than we have found anywhere else on our way North
net even excepting the roads Georgia which are pro-
verbally bad"
lie then inquired The way from Newark TO Wilmington
60 straight out until you bit osletown and then
turn to the left and follow that road into Kamensl and
Stanton" the Negro replied Don't try 70 20 by way
OF Lumbrook and ST. James Church. because that stone
road is busted all to pieces"
We went ahead Of the New Yorker and the dirt road
from Lumbrook TO Ogeown in such bad shape that
much Of the distance had to be negotiated in second
gear Not far from Ogletown a new Limousine was
stalled. One Of its front wheels was hub-deep in the
mud It's axle rested the ground Much Of the dirt
road leading from ogetown TO the stone road south Of
klamensi also was bad
But It's all good compared with the old stone
road around by way Of Lumbrook and ST James,
churcn an automobillst said. i've used both routes"
Think OF tl New Castle county has spent hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars for building and maintaining good
roads and the main tourist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
routs between Wilmington and the Maryland State line
IS described by tourist being the from Miami
Florida up, mot excepting the roads in Georgia
And think Of I'll That New Yorker, who doubtless
spoke the truth, spreading the gospel an along the line
that auiomobss should dodge Delaware in their jour
neys northward and southwark
Isn't it time for county officials who have charge
OF the roads to do something besides endeavorng 10 M
ruts with fnisy excuses and Gulies with lamentations?
The time has when something must be done 70
such deplorsbe and intolerabIe conditions
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
LIBERTY LOAN

Wouldn't you like to call your own.
One OF the bonds OF the Liberty Loanf
OF all the securities they're the best
And surest way you can invest.
The government needs food, rafInent
guns
To push the war on the rampant Huns.
While our boys arc fighting and she'd
ding their blood,
In vast and patriotic food:
or you. would you care TO have it said,
he stood back while they fought and
lied"
II your family could be safe. wouldn't
you give,
Your very all that the world might
live.
But you're not asked TO give; only to
lend,
You're asked to invest; not TO spend,
The dollars you've saved for a rainy
day,
And use them to help to pave the way
To happiness in every living soul,
With worldwide peace TO ultimate
goal.
When the war is over and the victory
won,
And The Allies have humbIed the ruth
less Hun,
In the Judgment Book twin then be
writ,
This mans a patriot; He did his bit"
LII. Chas. +. Bridewell. u. S. N. h =.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Observation-Disclosures KEyNoTF

7 INTELLIGENT school consolidation IN Delaware win
make for better educational conditions and results
It should be encouraged and supported by every lover
of education in State.
In rural districts there be no real advance
ment until the principle Of consolidation has been ac-
cepted and pat into practice.
Those who favor It should organize crysialize their
Ideas and work early and late TO make them effective
Consolidation passed the experimental stage years ago.
That is beneficial no longer is a theory Il is a fact
that has been established in many States. including
svn.
pelawafe children OF schoolgolng ase should have
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918.
CONSTRUCTIVE AND BENEFIcIAT..


VTHHAT was constructive and beneficial shipping
conference that held in this city yesterday
Under the auspices OF the Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce- It's effect should be 10 stimulate Wilmington
shpbuiIders employers and employees 70 exert every
possible effort to have the shipyards this city their
fun and fair share in The matter assisting the Federal
Government TO carry ont its shipbuilding program
The presence here Of Calvin Brown, member Of the
u. S Chamber Of Commerce; Edward A. Filene chair
man Of the War Shipping Committee Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. and others associated closely with
that program win exercise stimulating effect the length
and breadth Of STATE and particularly here IA WI
mington, where the supreme effort Is being made
AT the annual meeting OF he United States Chamber
OF Commerce, held 10 Chicago recently resolutions were
adopted recommending that an local business organza-
lions should agree TO policy OF sving to shpyards the
FIRST call upon the best labor and executive service locally
available aud to do eli other things possible aid them
In turning out ships
The addresses made yesterday and the informal ex-
change Of views which followed. inevitably VIII result
n the creation Of stronger spirit OF cooperation which
win be helpful 20 countr aims, especially ia
the matter Of maintaining al guoie water transport In
the face Of ruthless submarine warfare by the Germans
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

obtain from your nearest drus
store a new iron tonic, called
"Irontic." This is the discovery
Of DR.. Pierce, of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, N. Y. Try it nowl
Don't wait! Today is the day to
begin. Put yourself in normal
physical condition.
The prime necessity OF life Is
health. With this, nothing is
impossible. but health often dis
appears for lack Of iron. Put
iron in your blood and you will
gain in spirit, vitality, energy,
the power to force yours g ~
action-you gain the courage -
do and dare. This 'Irontic" is a
soluble form of iron combined
with valuable herbal extracts
rolled into a tablet that will
give you pep" You will feel
full Of vim, vigor and vitality
instead Of that tired, weak feel
ing. Most druggists keep "Iron-
tic" but If you like you can send
10c to the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo and get a trial packaRa
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

be found in the collection OF the En-
peror's speeches made by Christian
Gauss, 'The German Emperor" (scrib-
ner's Sons, 1915. Grumbach, in "pas
annexionistlsche Deutschland" .. ),
gives the following extract from the
Emperor's Proclamation TO the Ger
man People," July 81. 1915:
In heroic deeds and sufrerinss we
hold out unwayering, until peace
comes-a peace that affords US for The
future the necessary military, political
and economic securities and establishes
the conditions for the unimpeded de-
velOpment OF our creative forces.
Demands for Annexations.
The declaration Of war by Russia
was followed by that OF France (sicl.
and when after this the Englishmen
also assailed us, / said:
II am glad Of this, and / am glad
because now we can have an account
ing with our enemies, and because now.
at least. we shall gain a direct outlet
from the Rhine to the sea-"
Since that time ten months have
elapsed Much percious blood has been
oAANb. ~ oAldAA Abbf AAoHNNALs nave Uffn
shed in vain. A strengthening of the
German Empire and It's extension over
It's present boundaries, so far as this
is necessary TO secure us against fu-
ture attacks-that must be the fruit OF
this war.
KING LOUIS OF Bavaria
Speech, June Z, 1915.
The heavy sacrifices which the whole
German people has made
call upon US not to make peace until
the enemy is overthrown and we can
secure a peace which, as far as we can
see into the future, shall secure the
free development OF the whole people
in every direction; until we shall have
boundaries which Will discourage our
enemies from again attacking US.
KING LOUIS OF Bavaria.
Speech delivered after the occupation
Of Warsaw.
I share with you the hope and the
firm conviction that after this great
war victorious and hon
orable peace will be won. In this peace
/ hope that we shall secure a great
African colonial empire as well as a
sufficient number Of solid points OF sup
port over the surface Of the globe for
our navy and commerce.
Duke John Albert Of Mecklenburg.
Telegram to the Colonial Society Of
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

the benefit Of it state Commissioner OF Education
snd County superinendents should take the lead in
the work Of bringing It into and thereby giving TO
rural districts educational efficiency wherever it is lack
ing at the present time.
No intelligent Deawarean ignore the fact that IN
rural New Castle In Kent and Sussex counties conso-
dation and reorganization the only things which
put the country districts a proper footing.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Imperial Menaces.

Imperial Menaces.
You know very well that you are
to fight against a cunning, brave, we'll
armed and terrible enemy. II you come
to grips with him, be assured quar-
ter will not be given, no prisoners will
be taken Use your weapons in such
way that for a thousand years mo
Chinese shall dare TO look upon a Ger
man askance. BE as terrible as Attlla's
Huns.
WILLIAM. II.
Speech 10 the Chinese Expeditlonary
force, July q, 1900. The last sentence
appeared ia contemporary reports but
not in the official version.
II is my imperial and royal command
that you concentrate your energies for
The present upon the attainment OF one
particular object, that you employ an
your skill and all the bravery OF my
soldiers 10 exterminate The treacherous
English, shatter and annihlate General
frenoh's contemplate little army.
WILLIAM III.
Order issued August 80, 1911.
Remember that you are the
chosen people! The Spirit Of the Lord
has desccnNed upon me because / am
the German Emperor
| am the instrument Of the Alniehtv.
am his sword. his agent Woe and
death TO all those who shall oppose
my Will Woe ana death TO those who
do not believe In my missioni Woe
and death TO the towards
Let them perish al the enemies Of
the German pcoplel God demands their
destruction, God who, by my mouth.
bids YOU to 10 His will
WILLIAM IT.
Proclamation 10 the army Of the East,
1914
Germany's Destiny as a World Power.
Germany's greatness makes It lmpos-
sible for her TO do without the ocean
but the ocean also bears witness that.
even in the distance and on its farther
side, without Germany and the Ger
man Emperor no great decision dare
be taken.
WILLIAM II.
Speech, July ,. 1900,
IN spite Of the fact that we have no
such fleet as we should have, we have
conquered for ourselves a place In the
sun. II wlll be my task to see 20 il
that this place in the sun shall remain
our undispuied possession
FOR our future lies upon the water.
WILLIAM II.
Speech. juno IS 1901.
Tho Great Emperor William j.. with
his great aides laid the basis, The cor
nerstone Of the building; it Is for us
10 build upon it, 4 great
future awaits US. If we are but deter
mined to make il so.
WILLIAM IL
Speech, June % 1908.
God would never have taken such
great pains with our German Father
land and its people II He had not been
preparing us for something still greater.
We are the salt Of the earth.
WILLIAM II.
Speech, March p, 1905.
The triumph Of the greater Germany.
which some day must dominate an
Europe, is the single end for which we
are lighting.
WILLIAM II.
Proclamation, June. 1915.
OF the foregoing utterances Of VII
liam ii, the assurances TO The Belgians.
October, 1911, and the proclamations
and orders issued in 1914 and 1915 are
cited from "Jugcs par eux-memes"
,pp. 1881 Tho other citations are to
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

We have received from Rin w Driscon song com
Of this city, complimentary copy Of his new,
song, when Get Back Home in Dear Old Delaware :"
Both the words and the were written by Mr. nris
coll, who is blind He has dedicated the composition TO
1.-The Boys in France" Il is sympathetic heart-throb
song which cannot fail 70 appeal to any Deawarean no
matter whether he be at home or overseas
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

Uerances of German Rulers Statesmen Savan Pubcsts,
Journalists Poets, Business Men, Party Leaders, and
Soldiers, Edited by Mmroe Smith, IL d. Professor
OF jurisprudence, Columbia University, and Published by
D. Appleton and Company, of New York an6 London
Permission to Lay Before Evening journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences of a Dannnnbe
German Policy of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray, Who Thinks They Should
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching Feet
Spread Out in a Baih of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes or snd then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled. aching.
burning, corn-pestered bunion-tor-
tured feet Of yours 10 "Tiz' bath.
Your toes will wrlggle with 10y they'll
look up at you and almost talk aud
then they'll take another dive In that
"Tiz" bath.
Wien your feet feel Ike mmps
OF lead-all tired oui-lust try
'riz." It's grand--ics glorious. Your
feet viii dance with JOY also you Will
flnd all pain gone from corns, callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like 'riz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudatlons which pun up
your feet and cause o0t torture.
Get a 25-cent box OF 'sfiz" at any
drug or department siore--don't wait.
All how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel You can wear
shoes sizs smaller n you desire.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
ENTTRTAIN ron sOLDIrnS

For the benefit Of the Delaware BoyS
OF Camp Dix Tobacco Fund, and Red
Cross, a reception and concert will be
held by the Right Quintette, under the
ausnices Of The o. C. Howard Memorial
Auxiliary OF the Delaware Chapter OF
American Red Cross, in Odd Fellows
Temple, Tenth and Orange streets, to-
morrow night Elizabeth D. BantoR.
Alice G. Baldwin and Annie Chippey
comprise the committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

No one who has followed the heroic defense OF the
British and the French against the Hun hordes that have
been launched against them can fail TO appreciate the
fact that American lighters overseas arc in good
company and sizing up 70 the lighting qualities Of the
men in whose company they nnd themselves
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

On fence in north Ohio fellow ohaIked this
Buy Liberty Bonds and keep Ireland in bondage And
along came some other kind OF fellow and underneath
the foregoing chalked this Don't buy Liberty Bonds
and see the Kaiser givs ireland seif-Governmsnt"
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
CHAPTER ].
UTTERANCES or RULERS
Political Philosophy OF Frederic m.


II there is anything TO be gained by
1t, we VIII be honest; II deception is
necessary, let us be cheats.
FREDERIC II.
Letter 10 Minister Radziwill.
DO not be ashamed 10 make i1iances
with a view TO gaining advantage from
them for yourself only.
DO not commit the gross blunder OF
not abandoning them when it suits your
interest.
one takes when one can, and ono is
wrong only when Obliged TO give back.
! understand by the word policy
tlfat one must make it his duty 10 de
ceive others; that is Tie way to get the
better Of them
tisis).
No ministers at home, but clerks. No
ministers abroad hut spies.
Form alliances only in order 10 sow
animosilies
klndle and prolong war between my
ncighb0rs.
Always promise help and never
send It.
There is only ono person in The king
dom, that is myself,
Marginal notes in a copy Of Tacnns.
written by the King and cited by
DidcrOt
Justification of the Silesian War.
The matter Of right is the business
OF the ministers. lt is your business.
u Is time TO work 30 up in secret for
the troops have received their orders
FREDERIC II.
To Minister Radzlwin, Nov. :. i7l0.
scraps Of Paper"
All written constitutions are only
scraps Of paper.
FREDERIC WILLIAM ~.
Speech from The throne, April #, 1911.
The Word Of An Emperor.
IN October, 1911, Emperor Wilhelm
il conserved with The Belgian General
Hamburger and with NJ. Delvaux dc
fonre, the governor OF the province of
Liege, who came 10 greet him on behalf
OF The King of the Belgiaus. He said
10 NJ. Delyaux.
You are the governor OF a province
with which we have always main
tanned good neishborly relations. Re
Gently, l understand, you have felt in
your country serious apprehensiens.
Believe me, these apprehensions were
unnecessary.
At the luncheon that followed. the
Emperor, answering General Heimbur-
ger, said
You were quite right 10 trust us.
Instruments OF Providence.
Providence has willed that we should
be his instruments.
WILLIAM
Speech, March ., 1871
We shall conquer everywhere, even
though we be surrounded by enemies
on an sides for there lives "A powerful
ally, the old good God IN heaven. who
has always been on cur
speech. March %. 1901.
Here Gin Konlgsburg) my grand
father again. by his own right, set the
Prussian crown upon his head, once
more distinctly emphasizing the fact
that 1t was accorded him by the will
OF God alone and that he
looked upon himself as the chosen in
sirument of heaven. Look
ing upon myself as the instrument OF
the Lord, without regard 10 the opin-
Ions and intentions Of the day, 1 30 my
way.
WILLIAM IL.
Speech, August p, 1910.
I welcome with all my heart those
who wish to assist me in my work. no
matter who they may be- but those
who oppose me in this work 1 win
crush.
WILLIAM II.
Speech at q Brandenburg banquet,
1890.
The Sole Pillar Of the Realm.
Just as at that time On the reign Of
William g. so now, too. distrust and
discord are rife among the people. The
only pillar on which tho realm rested
was tho army. So It is today
WILLIAM II.
Speech. October IS. 1891.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Agents, commission men and bond
statesmen should study the Want Ads
for new opportunities during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02


II there is anything TO be gained by
it, we VIII be honest; II deception is
necessary, let us be cheats.
FREDERIC ii.
Letter 20 Minister Radziwill.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
The sole pilInr Of tbe Realm

The Sole Pillar of the Realm.
Just as at that time On the reign Of
William -, so now, too. distrust and
discord are rife among the people. The
only pillar on which tho realm rested
was tho army. So it is todayi
WILLIAM H.
Speech, October IS, 1891.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

OF the foregoing utterances Of VIII
liam H. the assurances TO The Beleians.
October, 1911, and the proclamations
and orders issued in 1911 and 1915 are
cited from "Jugcs par eux-memes"
lpp. 1881. Tho other citations are to
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

I welcome with an my heart those
who wish to assist me ia my work, no
matter who they may be, but those
who oppose me in this work 1 win
crush.
WILLIAM II.
Speech at O Brandenburg banquet.
1890
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

Strayed-From my place ne r Rosston last Thursday, one da' !, brown mare mule. about l5 hands high. about ' years o'd
 Wire cut on left fore leg near shoulder-needs shearing badly. Will pay liberal reward for h.r recovery. c. B. Butcher, sa- Rontp ?.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
CALLED HfR FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE
x Year Ago Thinking She Might De Says 7sxas Lady, But Nsv She b Wen Strong Woman and Praises CardI For HF Her Recovery.

Koyys City. Tex.--Mrs. Mary Kill man. of this place, says; After the birth of my little girl. my side con- menced to hurt me. l had to go back to bed We called the doctor. He treated mo. but I got no better. l not worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. II was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that was just drawn up in knot.
 told my husband if he would set me . bottle of Cardui would try it,. l commenced taking 1t, however. that evening l called my family about me. .. for knew I could not last oAny days unlsss l had . change for
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

the better. That was sir years aG and I am still hsrs and am a we'll strong woman. and I owe my life to cardui. had only taken half the bottle when I began to feel better. The misery in my side rot less. l continued right on taking the Cardm until I had taken three bottles and I did not need any more for was we'll and never felt better in my life... l have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache. bach ache. pains in sides. or other disoom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If @. give Cardui. the woman's tonic, . trial. J. n
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

If you have the itch. don't scratch 1t does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment. Ruh it in gently on the af- fected parts. It relieves itching in- stantly and few application. removes the cause thps performing oerma- nent cure. Price 25c. 50c and sl.0O per bottle. Sold hy Guthrie Drug Store. :, {. .s-~- -----=------- -
 Read The picayune.a' @.s.es- -
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
STATE OF ARKANSAS ]

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned den- quent in Nevada County for the year 1917 together with the taxes Id penalties charged thereon agreeably to law are % 4ed and described in the following st vlz
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

Read The picayune. 'a.ss'- =
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

And of thereof
 
 
  o "a o be Witness my hand this 27th day of May, 1917.
 R. D. MARTIN, County Clerk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28
FRENCH ATTACK
NEAR FRONTIER
Seize German First Line Un
Wide Front in Lorraine
Americans Repel Ger
man Raid.
BY Associated Press.

In Il brilliant attack in Lorraine
French troops have gone through. the
German first line on IA lengthy front
and captured more than 400 prisoners.
This attack. h first OF large propor-
tons In the western front in 1913, was
carried out north Of Bures and cost of
Moncel. virtually on the Franco-Gcr-
nan border south OF Chateau Saline.
A German attack at Four DE Paris
In the Argonne q been repulsed with
losses by tho French. On the British
front in France there has been no In
crease in the raiding II artillery
| activity.
American troops in their sector north.
west of Tout have checked another
| German raid, the enemy being driven
back by artillery fire. German airmen
orc reported I control the mir on the
American sector and Wednesday enemy
aviators flew over h entire position
repeatedly. Although apparently out
numbered tho American airlncn are
active and one has attacked an enemy
trench with machine gun fire.
| Will, the British Armies Ia France,
Feb. 22.-Aero cavalry has been sue.
ecssfully and extraordinarily busy dur
Ing the last Few days In the high, freez-
ing sun filled heavens.
The kaisers aero forces continue TO
battle British airmGn who are daily OBJ
serving preparations for the German Of.
fensive.
Thisty-five German planes have been
destroyed in the last three days and 10
driven earthwnrd out OF control, q total
Of 81 quieted by the British planes who
have. only 10 missing. aespitc the COM
tinued fighting day and night.
While Hindenburg q n Ludendorff
pouring over the details Of the pending
forlorn hope the air is filled With throb-
bling motors. machine guns n the
thunder cf air bombs exploded in towns
and villages behind the lines. The
British airmen have dropped huge
quantities Of explosives OF biliets. am
munition dumps. railway stations and
air domes In northern France during
the last few days with great effective