davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
" ilSOn Line
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
wilmington n-philadelphia Ronte

Daily Except Saturdays and SundayA
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Sfresi
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Chestnut Strest
Wharf, at 500 A. NJ, Il o'clock noon and
41J p. NJ.
Saturdays and Sundays Only.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Streei
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf az 430 and 1890 A. NJ, 100. Ais
ana 100 p NJ
ter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington at $50. 200, 500
100 1000, liO0, - o'clock noon. 100
90 800. 4.oO, 500. 800. 500. 1900 and
1900 =. NJ "'''
Leave Pennsgrove NJ 71B 500 900
59@' lloo dd 4 NJ. - o'clock noon, loo
10 a"l 400 500. 600, 100, 900. IiOf
=. NJ, 1245 A. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
'THE KISS BURGLAR

herald il as one OF the genuine treats
OF the season.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

Roach batted for Sipple
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Delaware .... 10 0 3 0 OOl O-5
Naval Reserves .. 0 0 0 8 Q 0 O-S
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
| IATLANTIC.CITY.NJ.
FOR HEALTH
RBCR EATON a PLEASURE !
Hotel New Clarion

Kentucky Ave, second house from
Beach. Open all year. Elevator, private
baths and running water. FavOrite At
lantic City Hotel for Wilmington tourists.
Garage. s. X. BONIFACB.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF I

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
apr22-it Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

For detailed description by metes and
bounds. see the order Of the Chancellor
above referred to, now ,of record in the
office OF the Register in Chancery, for New
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

All those two certain tracts OF land. stu
ate in Christiana hundred aforesaid, on
The National Table Waters Company is
located and built. with the buildings, ma
chinery, tools and appliances therein, con
tanning together about eleven acres OF land,
mnrn q loss
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

1st-Au OF the above described real and
personal property will be offered as one
lot as an entirety. and the highest and
best bidder. therefor viii be required %
pay to the receiver. on account Of his bid
the sum OF Twenty fve Hundred Dollars.
2nd-LOt No. / OF the real estate as de-
scribed I'm the said order Of the Chancellor
with the buildings thereon erected, and tho
machinery. tools and appliances therein
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
l S SIEsnNA1 ppnpERrY

1.-one No. 4Os-S Compartment Volz
soaker; 1 No. 80 Dble Brush Conveyor;
1 No. 21O Progressive Bottle Washer with
bracket: 1 54-in. Diameter Rotary Dis
tributing Table: ] u Il. carry-au and
Motor, No. 100000, % II. 2. DO '. 60c. for
Soaker
2.-One Pierce-Arrow Automobile Truck.
3-An Machinery. Tools, Appliances,
Office Furniture and Fixtures, Bottled
Water, Bottles, Coolers and other personal
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

DOR SALE-METz ROADSTER. AP-
II ply Marvels Garage, Fifth and Madi-
son streets. aprl0-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22


at the plant Of The National Table Waters
Company, near Brandywine Springs, Chris
tiana Hundred New Castle county, Della
ware, the following described real estate
and personal property Of the said The Ma
tfonal Table Waters Company, to-wit -
nTkT LIST ATVt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28

is practically helpful in defining
clearly the goal to be attained But
the Hamiltonian consideration of ways
and means, of economic realities and
social characteristics must reinforce
the idealism which otherwise would
do worse than get nowhere.
Democracy is not a water-of-life
such as Ponce de Leon sought, which
once quaffed endows the drinkers
forthwith with all the blessings and
virtues, including wisdom. Democ-
racy has always gone to the head of
an immature people. Decocracy, is
an art that must be practiced to be
learned, and the practice of it re-
quires time. and not a few falls, and
self-restraint and sober conduct.
Jeffersonian idealists in the COM
ing peace conference Will do well TO
insist that every people have their
chance to educate themselves to the
practice of democracy and self-rule,
even as the Filipinos under the
guardianship of the United States
are having their chance. And such
idealists, no doubt, will be confronted
by delegates who have small sympa-
thy with the idealism and no belief
in its practicability.
On the other hand to plaster alb
stract democracy literally over all the
backward places and benighted peo-
pies in the belief that it would be a
cure-all for every i'll. real or imagi-
nary would be pure political quack-
cry, whose consequences might be as
evil as were the expressions from
which the war has rescued so many
down-trodden peoples.
Great Britain and France, like the
United States. can be trusted to dis
charge the duties of guardianship
over politically incompetent peoples.
The war subjected their trusteeship
to the acid test. In every case their
wards demonstrated their gratitude.
But neither Germans. nor Magyars,
nor Turks can be trusted as guardians
of any race or tribe, and to return to
their control any people. whether
Arabs, Armenian. negro. Malay. Poly
nesian, Monaghan. to say nothing of
any European, would be a shameful
cruelty.
This is true, regardless of whether
Germans, Magyars or Turks organize
themselves into a democracy or con-
tinue under monarchies. They have
demonstrated their utter unfitness to
have other peoples at their mercy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
Thanksgiving Sermon for Journal Readers
EY DIR. CHARLES OSCAR BECKMAN

"Ye that fear the Lord, praise
Him, Psalm 22:2S.
Thanksgiving Day! The dav set
apart by the president TO give praise
unto God; the day when the senti-
ment of the nation centers about one
! great thought-the armistice and the
coming of peace! Never has this ma
ton had such cause for THANKSGIVING.
| me Lord has answered our PRAYERS
even better than we had planned. The
Hohenzollerns the Hapsburgs and
| the Romanoffs have met their doom
and as they lifted their crowns from
their barbaric heads their thrones
| crumbled and they fled. their fallen
/ monarchies being established into
! stable republican forms of govern
ment
On the morning OF November the
eleventh, at 5 o'clock Gu. S. time), a
dream of forty years had vanished
and FIX Kaiser William the Seconds
house of cards toppled down, as mil
lions of men upon far-flung battle
lines stacked their arms. The last
shot was fired, the last man killed
and portal was opened leading into
@ new world. A world which has
found itself. Anarchy may reign for
awhile, but freedom will come.
The Lord Has Done 1t.
I'VE that fear the Lord, praise
Him. 1t is the Lord who has done
this, as we'll as the United States and
the Allies. This is no day for boast
fulness, but for deep undercurrent
of Thanksgiving. Praise is always
emancipating, energizing to every fac
ulty and power! Whenever life glor-
flies God the soul begins to expand.
If you want little experiment re-
garding that statement, read the one
hundred ana forty-fifth Psalm, where
the Psalmist says: II will extol thee,
my God, O King; l will bless thy
name forever and ever. Every day
will | bless thee; and | will praise thy
name forever and ever" Pass on to
the one hundred and forty-siXth
Praise Jehovah, praise the Lord 0
my soul. While / live | will praise
the Lord" Then the next Psalm:
Praise the Lord, for it is good to
sing praises unto our God; for it is
pleasant, and praise is comely." Read
these and you will find that the re-
strictions of your soul are being re-
moved and you will feel your soul be-
ing lifted up unto the hills from
whence your help comes.
Have Not Died i'm Vain.
Notwithstanding the souls of Amer
leans never had such cause for eXalta-
ton as this Thanksgiving day, never
was there a season freighted with
such weight of dissimilar emotions.
Thousands of homes are stricken with
the pail of grief. Thousands of young
men who in former years have hast
ened home from college and city to
join in the browning feast day of the
year are over seas. while other thou
sands will never return to adorn So
cial and domestic life. Yet the tear
has a rainbow in it, these dead have
not died in vain in their fight for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2S, 1918
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Two hundred and nlnety-sever
years ago, the Pilgrim fathers sci
aside day OF Thanksgiving for the
abundant crop which had blessed
their efforts.
Every year since. the American.
have celebrated this day with prayer
and with feasting.
Thanksgiving comes again today
the greatest day of rejoicing in the
history of our country.
Delivered from the struggles of the
world war, the tension that has held
the United States and its allies has
relaxed, and the rejoicing that found
expression in the celebration Of peace
n few days ago was merely indicative
~ the joy in the hearts, Of the Amer
lean pcOple on this day devoted to
THANKSGIVING
Because Of the epidemic of influ-
enza, there will be no public meetings
in Albuquerque today, but the people
of this city and the people of the
state will rejoice today because the
mightlest war the world ever has
known has been won for righteous
ness
This great war has placed our coun-
try IN the forefront of all the nations
of the world, because our might was
cXerted in the cause of right We are
grateful because We see before us the
possibility of the binding together of
all free peoples in perpetual broth
erhood-just as in America we are
weaving the men and women of many
lands into a common nation, it is
possible now for the peoples of every
land to join into Il league of nations
which will be the United States Of the
World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
PRISONERS FREED
BY THE MILLIONS

American Army of Occupation
Nov 81, tby The Associated Press.)
More than a million and a half
prisoners of various nationalities
have been released by the Germans,
according to estimates based upon
reports received by the American
third army.
/. OF this number approximately $780,
600 will pass through the American
lines and will be fed by the Ameri-
cans. Most of the quarter of mill
lion prisoners are French, English,
Italian and American soldiers. The
army, assisted by the Salvation Army.
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton ana the knights of Columbus, is
shouldering the bulk of the task.
The population of the grand duchy
of Luxembourg already has been
doubled by the arrival of the army
of occupation. The question of feed
| ing the former prisoners is taxing
! the American transport facilities,
owing to the fact that the new lines
of communication cross No Mans
Land, and because the Americans are
getting farther each day from their
base of supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28


VERIFY, verify, my Daughter, I
charge thee, believe NOTHING which
man telleth thee concerning his
Wife.
For 10. in the first place he knoweth
nothing about her. And. in the sec
ond place, he would not tell thee the
truth If he DID.
Behold, once in my simplicity, I
was convinced that half the men in
the world We're married to shrews, or
tyrants, or detectives. or chronic in
valids.
But NOW, in my wisdom. know
the wherefore of all husbands suf-
ferings
For his Wife is his Human ALIBI,
his eternal excuse his one valid
exemption card!'
Doth he wish to dodge dull din
ner party?
Alas, alas" he sigheth, "the wife
is not feeling well. The wife is all
played out with the fall houseclean-
ing. The wife hath a sprained ankle"
or the influenza or the smallpox or
neuritis or consumption!
Doth he desire to escape from the
card table or to avoid paying the
check?
Great Scott" he cryeth, "the
WIFE will DE waiting up! Yea, veri-
ly, / must trot along. for the wife
will go up in the air If / am LATE!''
And his trusting cronies put their
heads together and wag their chins,
pityingly saying:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
NOT REAL SELF GOVERNMENT.

| The allies and America should not
expect much from the German people
in the way of real elf-government.
The new prime minister of Turkey
! has expressed shame and humiliation
: for the outrages perpetrated in Ar
menia by the Turks, but no word of
apology or shame has yet come from
Germany for the worse than Turkish
outrages perpetrated in France and
Belgium.
In fact there is no certainty that
the kaiser has abdicated or that the
crown prince has yielded his right
of succession to the throne, The poo
pie of Germany are used to being
ruled, They do not know the alpha
bet Of self-government. Three years
ago, Licbknecht said: Germany will
not revolt. The Germans have been
made like sheep, Sheep do not re-
volt"
The government of the German en-
pire and its petty municipalities is now
in the hands of men who know moth
ing of government except what they
may have learned under the autoc-
racy. The German people do not see
in the flight of the kaiser an oppor-
tunity to escape autocracy, as the
French people saw in the capture of
Napoleon III at Sedan.
France had more than a hundred
years of struggling and dying for
democracy before Sedan swept away
the usurping Napoleon the Little. But
Germany has passed through no such
purifying fire of suffering. 1t has
not experienced the consuming de-
sire for liberty that made the French
republic possible and gloriously per-
manent.
Germany Is a land of human flocks
and herds. Food will keep Germany
quiet. This is the reason why the
pan Germans who still rule in Berlin
are frantically calling on America
for food. Hunger is their only men
ace. Any government that can feed
the German people will have the solid
support of the German people.
A true republic has SOUL 1t can
not come into existence without a
soul. A national soul is not created
in a day or a century or decade
even. 1t does not rise out of incident
Let us net deceive ourselves about
Germany thinking she is grooming to
deliver herself from the tyrant rulers.
She is merely grunting for something
to eat. A people cannot develop a
soul merely because the people have
hungry stomachs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28

| Alas, poor Smith! He hath drawn
a LEMON in the garden of love, and
in life a rough dealt"
Yet Smith hasteneth home, cheer
fully. and his WIFE never knoweth
her reputation among the friends OF
| his, bosom
Yea, his own MOTHER believeth in
her heart that he leadeth the life OF
a martyr on the altar of Domesticity.
For when she urgeth him to come
and spend his week-ends with her, he
sigheth pathetically and refuseth her,
saying:
ALIAS, how GLADLY would l come!
But GLADYS cannot leave the chill
dren-," or her club. or her Red
! Cross work, or the servants. or the
climate, or the doctor!
Yea, verify, whatsoever he doeth
that is wrong his WIFE "driveth him
to it," and whatsoever he doeth that
is right his WIFE 'forceth him to it.
And all the days of his life he is a
| "Martyr!"
And in all the world the only man
who speaketh of his spouse respect
fully and calleth her my WIFE,
with capital wv" is he that
dwelleth in fear of her and is in
REALTY "henpecked."
| Yet a bachelor who hath NO wife
whatsoever to blame things on, and
NO alibi--how doeth he manage to
| glide through life without stumbling
| For true wife is a hook on which
| her husband hangeth all his excuses
all his sins and all his shortcomings;
a shelf on which he layeth all his re-
sponsibilities and his social obliga-
tons; background against which he
shineth in all the beauty of innocence
| and self-sacrifice! Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
MAJ, WILLIAM TkIAW
PROMOTED ONE GRADE


New York, Nov. 27-Major VIII
| liam Thaw, American lace" with the
103rd United States aero squadron
in France. has been promoted to a
lieutenant colonelcy according to adj
vices received here today by Alan r.
Hawley, president of the Aero Club
of America.
Lieutenant Colonel Thaw is 2S
years old, and according to Mr.. Haw-
ley. is one of the youngest officers of
that rank in the American or allied
armies. He was recently awarded the
United States distinguished service
cross with two citations by General
Pershing and had previously been
similarly honored by the French gov
eminent while member of the La
fayette escadrille.
A younger brother of Lieutenant
Colonel Thaw, Lieutenant Alexander
Blair Thaw, was killed last August
in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
THAT CHARGE OF sECToNALIsM

A gentleman who resides in Roose-
welt county accuses the Journal of re-
viving sectionalism and of unjust crit
icism of the SOUTH
The journal hopes the record may
be kept straight. Sectonalism was
revived when Congressman Kitchin,
chairman of the ways and means
committee OF the lower house of con-
gress, announced that he purposed
to see that the taxation bills for the
expenses of the war were so framed
that the burdens would fall on the
north and the west. responsible, he
said, for bringing the United States
into the war
In this purpose he was ably assisted
by Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee of the senate. The
tax bills We're framed and passed
with that end IN view--the exemption
of the southern states from their just
proportion of the burdens of taxation.
Then while practically every other
IIOuuCl VI llIG OHlleu
for feeding and clothing the people
of the nation and for equipping the
army and navy was subject to strict
regulation, cotton, so necessary
for clothing of both civilians and SOL
diers and vast quantities of which
went into the manufacture of ammu-
milton, was exempt from price-regula-
ton until six weeks before the end of
the war.
Also let it be noted that, although
the price of cotton had risen TO seven
ty-five cents a pound, the restriction
was lifted within eight days after the
armistice was signed.
It seems that just as Senator Stone
started political discussion in con-
gress, the southern congressman re-
vived sectionalism in the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
DEMOCRACY MATTER OF
GROWTH.

The congress of nations that Is to
give the world an enduring peace will
be inspired hy the principles set
forth by the president of the United
States. The aim of the congress will
be to give all peoples freedom. all
nations independence and to establish
democracy IN the place of autocracy,
wherever it is possible.
But practical reason must have q
word and the experience Of the race
and the lessons of history must be
consulted. Else, however fine the APP
pearance of the settlement may be,
the work will not be able TO weather
the storms and frietions of time.
The Jeffersonian doctrine Is admir-
able as an explosion Of the ideal, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
German Peace Enjoys Complain
of Chilly Courtesy With Which
They We're Received In France
tpy MORNING journal speclal Leased wlrel

Amsterdam, Nov 27.-The armistice
conferences between the German dele
gates and Marshal Foch and his asso-
ciates early this month, were, carried
out in the most business-like manner
possible and apparently without rota-
Bile incidents, according to a long ac-
count of the conference given the Ber-
lin Vessische zeitung by a member of
the German party.
After the French met the German
commissioners they were driven for
ten hours in automobiles to an APP
pointed rendezvous. 1T seemed to me-
says the narrator, that the drive was
Intentionally prolonged in order to
carry us through the devastated pro-
vinces and prepare us for the hardest
conditions which hatred and revenge
might demand One of the Frenchmen
pointed to a heap of ruins, says: Be
hold st. Quentin
I'VE entered train with blinds
drawn in the evening and awoke in
the morning in the midst of the forest
of Compiegne, surrounded by soldiers
There were two trains, one occu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
Copyright, 1918.
BY the Press Publishing Co.
NEW York Evening World.


ti .elieootoiiess, LOT new order OIL
eHlllso IS peihg SET up fetlecung the
~. a. INV iue"iS Wnlch dctualed theHl
- ~ Eien1 eoIlil't' IN HOUSINGS
o,,o V,iie noiiios tnere VIII pc the
1870; cnail, put there VIII pc re-
1o,oi'7 osel 'he prospect OIL tne loVed
49, , "pI'uy le.uin ~ any case
~ 60 w. oe ,ne Spiilt Oh praise unto
~ 1ou " az ny hteouSness because
~! ~ "oilu, as we hhe" 1t before hllle-
80 80 '"ieu anu fourteen. VIII De no
''''i I
Shotiid Observe the Day.
InahkIul as we OF Albuquerque are
on TINS THANKSGIVING day, no vested
cholr VIII chant its hymn of praise,
no congregation VIII proclaim it in
SoIs' no organ peal 1ofth It's glad
note, no beli ring 1t, no church will
De fllied' no auditorium crowded with
men women ana children eager to
give 1orinal expression to their hearts
deepest Joy me ban upon public
gatheflngs' que TO the Spanish influ-
| eilZa epidemic forblds 1t. We should,
| therefore,, all the more make it sa-
cfed DAY IN the nome. Praise should
De the Keynote OF our conversation
Whlle 1eastlng. Praise God for that
glorious morning of November the
eleVenth, ana for what 1t means;
Praise HIM Tor president who by the
grace of God turned a treat material
istic war INTO war for righteousness;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28

pied by Marshal Foch and his staff,
and the other by the Germans. In
these we lived, worked and negotiated
for three days. We had everything in
abundance. There was nothing to find
fault with. The great enmity and
hatred that apparently prevailed
against us were shown, however, in the
negotiations and in the terms im-
posed.
The narrator remarks that the
French officers and Vice Admiral
Wemyss, British representative. main
tanned a cold attitude, never tempered
by friendly word"
Marshal Foch, whom we only saw
twice, at the beginning and at the end
of the conference, is stern, plain
man. He did not speak a single word
to us in the tone which formerly dis
tinguished the chivalrous French ma
ton.
1T is not true that Foch told us
there could not be any question of ne
gotiations, only the imposition of con-
ditions and whatever GOODNESS he dis
played was never ill-mannered or
rough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
COSSACKS REPORTED
OPPOSING K0LCHAK
Jay noss,se JousnAL SPECIAL Lr.ssD w,rsi

lay MORNING JOURNAL srtcIAL LgAsEp wIHsl
Vladivostok, Nov rs (Monday, by
the Associated Press.) The three
Cossack officers on trial at Omsk for
having arrested two members of the
all-Russian directorate, the arrests
precipitating the change in the all
Russian government which placed Ad-
miral Kolchak in the dictatorship,
were acquitted by the court-martial.
It's investigation is alleged to have
shown that one of the members of the
directorate who was arrested, had
been conspiring with the Bolshevik
organization.
A more or less united opposition on
the part of the Cossacks appears to
be arising against Admiral kolchak.
Six hundred cases of typhus were
reported at Yekaternburg, and the
epidemic is spreading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
STRIKES AT BERLIN
DECLARED LOCAL

Perrin, (Tuesday), Nov. &c. (by The
Associated Press.) = Unorganized
the large plants around Berlin. They
are wholly local in nature and are
the result of demands made by the
workers for a fixed rate of daily wage
instead of a piece schedule.
Former workers in the munition
plants are insisting upon the contin-
uance of the prosperity" wages paid
during the war whereas the employ
ers are now starting peace produc-
ton and are striving to realign the
wage conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-28
HERO OF ZEEBRUGGE
LANDS AT NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 27.-Capt. Fred D.
Carpenter of the royal navy, leader
of the daring naval raid last April in
which the German submarine base VI
Zeebrugge, Belgium, was bottled up
by sinking vessels in the channel. ar
rived here today on the British steam
ship Balmoral Castle. He has been
detailed to this country on special
mission by the British government.