davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Beauty and Good Digestion Go Ham
i'm Hand. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Insure Both.
Ugh Heartburn; sour risings' gas
rumblings. then coated tongue, restless
nights. corners Of the mouth drawn, q
haggard expression and a ruined com
plexion.
You need something in your stomach
10 supply the digestive juices which are
scanty and TO give power to the weak
gastric Juice. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets do this very thing
They actually digest your FOOD Tor
YOU Besides, they increase the tlow or
gastric Juice Just what you need to
get all the good possible out Of every
thing YOU eat. You will never have
that "lump Of lead" in your stomach
Then everything you eat VIII be di-
gested. II will give you strength, vim.
energy and a rosy disposition You'll
feel good all around your waistline
afler every meal, and 1t viii make you
feel good all over.
\ Get 5O-cent box Of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets today OF any druggist and
then eat
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
WOMEN TO HAVE TEA

Pennsylvania railroad women will
have an informal tea in the assembly
room Of the Pennsylvania railroad build
ing. Front and French streets, tomor-
row afternoon from 230 TO o'clock.
Mrs. ]. Hutchinson, director Of De-
partment 2, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Womens Division for War Relief,
will be present, accompanied by her
personal friend, Miss Montgomery, who
has Just returned from war work
among the soldiers in France and who
will speak informally upon certain
needs and aspects Of war relief.
As this will be an important, interest
ing meeting all Pennsylvania railroad
women and their friends are invited TO
be present and to take with them what
ever sewing or knitting they have in
hand.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
WANT ALL TO SELL
SMILEAGE BOOKS

The campaign for the sale of smile
age" books is not progressing in this
city as rapidly as has been desired by
those behind the movement, and Presi-
dent Joseph $. Wilson Of the Rotary
Club, desires it understood that the as
sistance and cooperation Of all frater-
nal, social and other organizations is
desired by the Rotary Club in this
work
The books are for the benefit Of
American soldiers. They permit the
men in a khaki TO attend tbs perform
ances that are being given and 70 be
given by the actors and actresses Of
the highest rank at the various camps
and cantonments and at the same
time form a sort of connecting link
between those at home and those at
the front or on their way there.
Any organization desiring further in
formation or wishing TO obtain Smile
age books which sell at "a and So may
obtain this information through John
h. Krause, assistant secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce in the dupont
Building.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
ARMY BOYS HAVE
FRENCH "75S" PET

One Of the French armys famous
'75s,' the class Of light field artillery
which has been used with such effec-
tiveness against the Germans in this
war was brought TO this city yesterday
afternoon by United States soldiers. They
are taking it to the artillery testing
grounds at Aberdeen, Md. The gun was
lashed on an automobile truck which
was stored in a garage here over night
while the men in charge spent the night
at the T. NJ. C A. They resumed their
trip this morning The gun was IN front
Of the Hotel dupont yesterday after
noon for a while and attracted much
attention. It is a vicious looking piece
and said to be capable Of firing several
shots q minute
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
wORKERs TALK ORGANIZATION.

Steps toward the organizing OF leath-
er workers Of this city were taken last
night when about 10 workers in that
industry met in the Y. NJ. II A. Hall,
Third and King streets. Addresses were
made by J. T. Luckock, organizer OF
the United Leather Workers; J. Richie
Of the American Federation OF Labor.
and a number OF local speakers The
speakers cautioned the men against the
too frequent tendency to strike with
out exhausting every other means first
to bring about a peaceable solution OF
their grievances. and declared the
greatest drawback TO the welfare Of
organized labor Of today was the too
hasty calling Of strikes when more
peaceable methods would have brought
the desired results. not only quicker.
but with a great saving Of money 10
the men who were thrown out Of en-
plOyment
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas
or Food SOuring~P ~Pape'S DiapepSin
Instant Relief NeutraEzes excessive stomach acids
stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick. sour gassy
stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic.
jot tins down: pape Dapepsn helps
nuut, alize the eXcessNe acids m the
stomach so your FOOD Won sour and
upset YOU. There never was anythns
so safely quick, SO certainly effective.
No difference how badly YOUR stomach
is upset you usually get happy rencf
in i've minutes, but what pleases you
most is that Il helps TO regulato your
stomach so you can eat your favoriie
foods without fear
Alost remedies give sou relief some
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
MARYLAND SOCIETY DINNER.

At the Hotel dupont tomorrow night
the Maryland Society of Delaware will
hold IFS annual dinner. Former Judge
Daniel o. Hastings is the president Of
the society. several prominent speak
ers are listed to make addresses and it
is expected the attendance will be the
largest at any dinner the organization
has had The speakers will include the
Hon. V. X. Wellington Koo, minister
from China 10 the United states, the
Hon. David T. Houston, Secretary Of
Agriculture; senator Willard Sauls-
bury. Congressman Frederick II. Gillette,
Of Massachusetts,. Republican leader OF
the House az Washington and Assistant
Postmaster General KoOns.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
RoY wANTs esoApLEss DAY."

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb Ca
new war propaganda that is certain to
be taken up Enthusiastically by young
America Nas gwen a start in This sty
by Jimmy Wallen a schoolboy who
has been active in the different war ac-
iiyllies
Wallen, who is always spick and
span. suggests a "soapless day. saying
il Is easy to keep clean without using
soap one day week. The "sOapless
day" would help conserve soap. badly
needed by the Allies, Jimmy declared.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
CALVARY CLUB MEETING.

\ special program has been arranged
for the meeting OF the Mems Club OF
Calvary p. e. Church. to be held in the
church rooms tonight. and some i'm
portant business will come before the
meeting. In the absence Of Isaac r.
Brown president Of the club. who is
confined to his home suffering from
carbuncles, Elmer Hare VIII preside.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

times-they are slow, but not sure
"Pape's Diapcpsin" is positive in neu-
Trailing the acidity, so the misery
won't come back terry quickly.
You feel different as soon as "Pape' s
Diapepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations OF undigested food,
Go now. make The best investment
YOU ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five min
nutes how needless it is TO suffer from
Indigestion dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder due TO acid fermentation.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
worm list WOMEN ALIENS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6--With the in
dorsement OF Atorney-General Gregory,
ar amendment TO the law to impose on
women enemy aliens the same restric-
tlons now imposed against men and re-
quiring them TO register throughout
the count y. was introduced today by
Senator Culberson and referred to the
Judiciary COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
cnIsnrn NEcnn nIEs

As the result Of injuries sustained
early yesterday morning while at work
at the power plant Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
James Kemp, Negro. aged 81 years, OF
No. i02 Jefferson street, died last night
at the Delaware Hospital. Kemp fell
into the coal crusher. his legs being
caught in the machinery.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
sPRuANCE IN FRANCE.

owen Evans Spruance is not a delin-
duent as announced In THE EVENING
JOURNAL. He Is somewhere I'm France,
having been sent from Cornell Univer-
siiy three months ago, where he was
a student In aviation. His address is
The American EXpedltlonary Corps via
New York.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerk.
Of the peace and magistrates Of Tn,
State are as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Jas. Roman and Palaeme Palmarella
both Of No. 3ii West Second street
John C.. Holmes and Harriet HOPKINS
both Of No. 5iO McCaulley street.
Magistrate Lawrence J Broman. No
si3 Market street-Thomas H. Brene-
gan, No. ii3 East Seventh street. and
Grace E. Tubb, No 1928 Chestnut
street; Edwin G. Bane and Mary
Waltz, Alexander Florezak and Mary
Loczoska, jeremiah Conway and Cath
crime Hughes, all OF this city: LEROY
c. Mullin, No. ii0i Heald street, and
Anna Anderson, No. 1926 East Eleventh
street.
Magistrate Harry l. ellis, Seventh
and Shipley st"eets-Dimitrl Govick.
Of New Castle. and Mary Rowlak, Of
No i06 East Second street.
Magistrate Harry b Stradley, No
925 Market street-William A shut
and Annie F. Williams, both OF Talley-
Vile
Kent County.
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover
George w. Thompson, Of Chester
Pa. and Jennie NJ. Best, Of Smyrna.
Magistrate Francis r. postles, Smyr-
na-James II Roberts and Allcc Spru-
ance, both OF Smyrna.
Sussex County.
Clerk Of the Peace W. ElwoO5
Wright, Georgetown-Ira Brcston, of
Dbgsboro and Anna Tunnel, Of
Georgetown; Howard j. Swain, of
Georgetown, and Ethel Swain, Of Mil
ford
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
-O- -
RICHARDSON PARK CINICS-

The Women's Civic dub Of Rlchard-
son Park. will hold its regular meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Clarence Donovan.
on Summit avenue. az go O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
DIR. sTuRRs RECEIVERS.

Dr.. Henry j. Stubbs, who recently
underwent an operation at the Della
ware Hospital. has recovered and has
resumed his practice at his residence,
No 1904 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
NnsnEI.YEAnsI.EY

Miss Myrtle Voshel and Carpenter
Yearsley. both OF Port Penn, were mar
ried in Elkton on Tuesday. January 20
Mr. and Mrs. Yearsley viii live in Bris-
tol. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
McCAIrCU-AI-CIST

Miss Anna Teresa McCaugh and Ste
phen Paul August, both OF this city
were married on February Z by the
Rev r. Nealey.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

The property belonging to the Sarah
r. Richardson estate on Newport pike
adjoining Richardson Park, has been
sold by Charles NJ. Townsend, real es-
tate agent, to Max Matthes. II COM
nrises 50 acres.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Of Pennsylvania, viii be the principal
speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
nECREEs FOR EnEN MEN.

A large class Of candidates will re-
ceive the FIRST degree al Eden Lodge,
/. q. % r.. tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
SHIFLDS-GFLL

Miss Nellie V Shields and William
f. Cell, both Of this city, were mar
ried on February by the Rev. J. J.
Mckenna.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
INSURANCE MEMS BANQUET.

The banquet OF the Delaware Associ-
alton OF Life Underwriters, to be held
in the Hotel dupont tomorrow evening.
promises TO be one Of the most import
ant functions that has been held by the
insurance men for some time. Among
the guests at the affair viii be Robert
p Robinson pres dent of the Central
National Bank; Frederick Z. Stone. vice
president and treasurer Of the VIII
mington Savings Fund Society. and
Henry p. Scott Solomon 5. Huebner.
professor at the Wharton School OF FL
nance and Commerce at the University
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

left for his home today after a brief
visit 10 the home Of his relatives. Mr..
and Mrs A. p G0udiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
That Khaki-clad American soldier of OURS facing the
Germans across No Mans Land from the trenches in France

He is facing cold, storm, hunger,
disease, death, that Americas homes
may be safe from the threat of German
arrogance and brutality. He is en-
during hardship and danger willingly,
without a murmur, that American
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
The Great American Vice

1t is not liquor or graft or polygamy,
as the prohibtionists and Ieformers and
1lovelists would have US believe, but, on
the word of returning soldiers, candy.
Smokes are cherished and desired and
necessary. Perhaps if they were taken
away there would be the same realiza-
tion of the appetite that tobacco feeds.
But because candy has been scarce at
the front the call for it has caught every
ones attention. Thes hunger for it has
become the great American yearning Of
the trenches.
AT home we certainly do not realize
this fact. We think of soda fountains
and candy stores as patronized chiefly
by girls, and very young girls at that.
The sex that, with all it's privileges, has
never gained the right to press a shoe
on brass rail and drape an elbow
across a bar naturally has to have other
diversions. Anyhow, that will soon cease
to be any ones privilege.
But ask anybody about our bows at
the front and you will hear of their
passion for candy. The Quartermas-
ter's Department is now shipping them
tons of lemon drops-just how many we
forget, but. inasmuch as one ton of
lemon drops deties the Imagination to
conceive, the precise figure is not i'm
portant. The British get only their
jams and marmalade, the French not
much of any sweet. Ours is unmis-
takably the army with the sweet tooth.
The chocolate cream soldier" was the
derogatory title pinned upon poor
Bluntochli in arms and the Man" Evi-
IDENTIFY old metaphors must give place to
new. The ancient Lincoln adage respect
ing liquor for his generals must be re-
vised. What would the Kaiser not give
for few troops whose valor was nour-
lshed on those self-same American
lemon drops that fought at St. Mihiel!
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
The Piano That Flew

Pianos do almost anything on the
vaudeville stage. They develop faucets
and gush forth drink. They slide sud
denly and mysteriously off-stage. There
was even the very grand piano at the
Hippodrome that sailed all around the
stage, quite the most active piano we
have ever seen.
But the piano that has flown from Lon
don to Paris is something more and diff
ferent even though only an upright.
News of it will make the smost nimble of
vaudeville pianos envious. We have been
reading of the new bombing aeroplanes
and the squads and the tons that they
can carry without shiver of comprehen-
sion. Now we know. This vast achieve
nent of the human mind and skill has
been reduced to terms that any ordinary
householder who has got a crick in his
back from lifting the instalment piano
for spring cleaning can understand
We should like to know who it was
that conceived this fight of the piano.
There shows an ingenuity and a leaping
imagination worthy Of larger things. The
man who thought Of aeroplaning a piano
from London to Paris ought to be turned
loose on the problem Of visualizing the
verdict Of civilization to the German
mind. He might even sell truth and
mercy and remorse to the Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Viva l'Halia!
To the Editor of The Tribu,

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The attention Of the American De-
fence Society has from many sources been
called to the fact that only few of the
residences OF the city are displaying the
Italian flag. There seems to be an album
dance OF the flags of other nations flying
Particularly those OF England and France.
along with the Stars and Stripes, and the
Tact that comment is made indicates that
there must be just cause for the criticism
that is reaching US.
in view of the approach of Columbus Day
and that Italian veterans are now among
US, may we not ask the public to show
still greater appreciation OF the splendid
work that Italy is doing in this world strug-
gle for liberty? ltaly's entire course in
the war has been beyond reproach. and
failure TO give her full credit should bring
upon US just censure. 1t is true that the
organizations Nave done their full share in
making the city beautiful with its flags
and other displays, as is evidenced in the
ALLEY of the Allies" with its magnifcen I
and tasteful decorations.
The victory of the Pave is equal to anv
OF the many brilliant exploits throughout
the war The American Defence Society.
therefore, is surely justified in entreatine
the public more fully to meet what would
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Never Mind the ~ Per Cent. The Liberty Bond

eases and maladjustment Of middle and
later life fall harder.
We do not know if the average human
OF a century or two ago was happier and
more serene. Possibly SO, but we doubt
it. We imagine that on the whole life
to-day is rather less easy for the phi
losopher, but great deal pleasanter for
the mass. Possibly we are not yet
adjusted to the need of more powerful
brakes and have not learned to use them
smoothly. An inexpert motorman can
put flat wheels on every car of subway
train in a dozen ineXpert stops. We
fancy it is little so with great many
powerful driving men. They acquire a
great momentum, but in order to make
the needful stops they must throw the
brakes on too hard. 1t is part Of the
requirements of modern life to watch
out for flat wheels, j. e., to wear down
smoothly and evenly.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

DARIS, Oct. 9.--Signs point to a
serious division in the German
house over the enormous loss in
dead, wounded and prisoners in the
West, which is mounting we'll beyond
one million, and because Of the complete
failure Of Ludendorf to secure the
triumph so confidently promised, which
secured full support of money and man
power for him last Marcn.
Out of these differences and the jaded
hopelessness Of attaining the world am
bitions dearly cherished in all Germany
comes the present overture to America,
and the bare possibility exists, accord
ing to INSIDE information leaking into
France through Switzerland-of which.
however, we shall wisely beware-that
Germany will go far to bring the peace
through which now she sees her only
avenue of eluding disastrous defeat.
There is no sincerity behind her im-
pulse other than an earnest and desper-
ate endeavor to secure the cessation of
hostillties without crushing her militar-
ism, without the acknowledgment of or
payment for her crimes. However much
Germany may want peace-and un-
doubtedly she wants it sorely now that
defeat, sooner or later, stares her in the
face-Gernany at heart continues un-
changed.
The power OF the junkers rests un-
challenged, the will to force victory by
arms or peace remains, as both the
kaisers words and Prince Max's note
reflect
In the Kaiser's last canting manifesto
to the German soldiers he tells them
they are 'heroically defending their
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
A Monster Weeps

in Switzerland now, it is said, the
Kaiser is heard weeping. And the head
of all the Hohenzollerns is haggard with
insomnia. 1t is not strange. He has
murdered his own sleep Perhaps in the
silent hours he is haunted. Perhaps
nightly he sees the unnumbered dead
staring In epdless professional Or per-
haps, still conscienceless, it is fear that
starts his tears and leaves him sleepless.
\ 1t is bleak abyss that fronts him.
VI And will he escape it?
1t is time to be thinking of the Hohen-
zollerns. This has been war between
codes. All that the world believed it had
thrust back on the waste places of say
agery, all the dshonor, the shame, the
pitiless brutality of mans cosmic in
fancy, was reared into a menacing. af-
fronting structure by the rulers of Ger
many. But a code is nothing without a
people to make it dynamic, and in the
known history of Europe the Hohenzol-
lerns have tiourished and grown and
spread like an evil fungus; buying where
they could, but stealing and ravishing
where no trade could be made.
There are qualities in the Prussian
people that made them particularly
suited to this kind of kingship. They
could give to the Hohenzolerns q Bis
marck, and after Bismarck the slavish
and sentimental worship and will-pros-
tration that made a world war of this
kind possible. We will not forgive the
people themselves, and they will not es-
cape payment But subject races,
being such, are open to regeneration.
For the abnormal mind of the chief Of
the HohenZollerns, false in all it's values
and without even the genius of Napoleon
to stimulate our admiration, there is no
hope or pardon.
The final disposition of this last of the
Caesars may say the difference between
the worlds safety and its danger There
was q day when we watched this fatuous
Emperor with casual attention, caught
into half amusement by his egotistic pa
geantry, his fierce nostril, his up-curled
mustache, his hundred uniforms, heard
the recital of his homely virtues, saw
him play arbiter to his peoples bad
taste; we found a diversion in the SUP
vival into modern days of this highly
colored feudal baron, pictured in his
pleasaunce at Potsdam or Charlotten-
burg, or booted for the ride. He was
par excellence the picture postcard of
Europe. We shuddered as at play with
him when he ratified his spears. never
dreaming that he would ever go beyond
playing
Perhaps We were fatuous. At least
we let ourselves be anodyned, not sus-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Booby Trap

Shall the Huns peace offensive
lure the Liberty Loan into BOBBY
trap?
Let us search deeply for the
source of that secret hesitation
which begins probably in our un-
consciousness, like a wish, and
emerges all clothed in false and
subtle arguments TO prove that we
have done our bit.
We haven't. The loan is drag
ging. Germany has touched all of
us, in spite of ourselves, with the
dangerous suggestion that the end
may be nearer than we know.
Let us stop discussing the
Presidents response to the I'M
perial German Government. He is
attending to the difficult business
Of open diplomacy. Let us stop
wondering what answer Germany
will make; let us not be writing
the Presidents reply to that
answer beforehand but only our
own-at the bottom of Liberty
Bond subscriptions.
Let us answer Germany to the
tune of six billions.
That is our business, and we are
behind with it.
Ouer soith the Liberty Loan!
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

pecting that anything 50 malevolent, so
vicious, so irresponsible of the destiny of
human kind lived and schemed and was
ready to betray humanity itself. beneath
this musical comedy exterior. Now that
we know him better, after four terrible
years of convincing proof, we will give
him better place in our esteem. No
longer q fool for us, but mailman, with
madman's cunning and subtle show of
nationality to achieve his perversions.
The world has had enough of the
Hohenzollerns. And now, when he has
had his grand scene and already his
empty house begins to echo and the
dust of time to settle on his mantle, he
sits weeping. What was it Macaulay said
of the dead Charles: 1--WE accuse him of
having given up his people to E.
merciless intlictiops and the
defence is that he took his little son on
his knees and kissed him.
Thus, too, we are beckoned to look on
William the Second, to pity him and re
member his virtues. But it is not for us
to hear. His lament is drowned in the
swelling cry that lifts to heaven from
the drenched battlefieds and ruined
homes of the world.