davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
PEPT..- -MANGAN
MAKES "XARM"
FEIENDS
Successful Tonic That Builds
Up the Blood and Puts
Color Into the Cheeks
COLD HAND
SHAKE" REMEDlED
Public Warned of limitations
Real Pepto-Mangan AL
ways Bears Name
Guides"

A cold hand does not mean a warm
heart, the Old saying TO the contrary
notwithstanding.
People whose hands are always cold
have insufficient warmth all over the
body because their blood Is thin.
How can one express any warmth OF
feeling when greeting a friend by The
clasp of a cold hand2 And how very
pleasant is the warm hand-it IS so
eloquent Of good feeling II certainly
does indicate good health.
To live life 90 its fullest. we need 60
be hrst-class human beings, and that
means we should be sound in body and
mind. The blood Is the life fluid and
when It IS not right we cannot be well
and happy. because we must devote a
part Of our time to worrying about our
ills and aches Every reader Of this
publication is aware OF these facts, but
probably not all know that in Pepto-
Mangan they can get help TO better
health 1t IS put up in both liquid and
tablet form
Buy Whichever you prefer Of your
druggist. Be sure to ask for "Gules"
Pepto-Nlangan. II the name Guides"
is not on the package it is not Pepto-
Mangan. Get what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
With the Photographers

IL Is no surprise that Germany mshifests an inclination
30 violate the agreement she msde the prcs OF peace
The Ebert republic entersins about the ideas Of the
sanctty OF treaties that the Hohenz0ern auocracy did
Pledges TO be kept II convenient, if their redemp
ton is forced but not otherwissNeSv York Tribune.
"Bootegser is no longer Kansas werd i, used 10 be
but does this sovereign state light upon new
for The Kansas language than is nstionszed And
TO add Insult 20 theft Mr.. Websters latest edition. while
explaining the word In full does not give Kansas credit
FOR rs discovery Furthermore trade which once flour
lshed in Kansas alone has become national pasime--
Topeka Capital.
Ihto the office OF r. IT, AshtoH director Of the North
west region letter OF protest from the rural pop-
ming from Rapid City to the bridge stated the letter.
have got into the habit of milking The cows belonging
10 farmers along the right Of way We want precautions
taken against this or the train speeded up"-Chicago
Tribune.
The success Of Governor Aliens plan 81 providing fuel
Ia Kansas depends upon the popular response to his
advertisement Tor volunteers Young men wanted,
used % work in the open and Kansas rich In men of the
kind urgently called FOR. There are more than
thousand Of such willing workers In Kansas who are
summoned 10 volunteer by sacred call as that Of
national State defence. BY prompt enlistment they
viii render the state service that is urgent and vital
20 ITS life, and this roll OF volunteers Will remembered
IN all time TO come as roll OF honor in KansssTopeka
Capital
Loose mines bobbng in the wats- limited al the
peris that constantly threatening our forces In
The tense Imagination of the lookouis ioane spars or
other debris easily took the form OF pcrscopcs Queer
looking sailing vessels at distance aroused suspicious
that they might be submarines in disguise phosphores-
cent trail in the water sometimes mistaken for the
wake of a torpedo The cover Of a hachway floating on
the surface at distance Of few hundred yards
looked much like The coming tower OF submarine while
the back occasional whale gave felke representa-
ton Of U-boat awash in fact felike that oc-
eason several Of submarine chasers The English
coast dropped depth charges on a whale and killed it,
ADMIRAL Sims n The Worlds Work
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

In the crowded city Of New York the death rate is
only o.
II costs 5000 per year to conduct Health Center
The ten centers in operation throughout the STATE
II properly conducted, would cost $4,000 per year.
Eshy-one children attended the clinic at No l0s East
Eighth street last Thursday afternoon The Health Cen
ters crowded and the time OF the nurses FULL
that numbers Of mothers and children who wish advice
have TO be turned away from the centers.
The $4,000 asked FOR by the womans Committee IS
absolutely essential to continue the child welfare work
properly for The next fourteen months.
Now that education Is being stressed In our midst
must provide healthy children TO take advantage Of
the wonderful opportunities that being offered in
educational lines In our State
The headquarters OF the Womans Committee is In the
Church Building Tenth and Market streets and those Def
who place proper value upon child life should
send to The committee Of which Mrs Charles r. Miller
chairman the largest contributions their resources will
permit s,e
The work is imboriaht the nerd Tor the s35OOo is
pressing Delay in supplying the money may result In
death many children who should have fair chance
and a square deal in life. tr
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
A TREMENDOUS HEALTH -ct,rpnGN.

r. HE entire world striving TO from the ravages
OF war Is conducting tremendous health campaign
during this Christmas Every Of these United
States focusing It's attention the great fight against
tuberculosis
Leprosy smallpox yellow fever. typhoid have in turn
scourged the world, but have been finally conquered
Now uberculosls-preventable and curable-is to be
driven from our land.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal, now sale, provides
funds 10 be used 70 push the against The White
Plague
England is also conducting tuberculosis fight. For
the FIRST time In history she is making great appeal for
funds successfully to combat this disease.
Even China Is awake. Her Arst Health Fair has been
held, sponsored by American
Italy also Is making a great Tight.
When the opened France sent tuberculous sol
diers into her sanatorla driving out civilian patients
The natural result was the fearful harvest Of tuber-
culosls everyNyhere.3t tsf faessff's St>
Since The ills estimated tat France has millions
of far-advanced cases. ~. E5-
Returned soldiers all over the world. gassed or badly
wounded, have added 70 the multitude Of victims Of the
White Plague re
Delaware too. has It's full share OF White Plague VIC
Tins which is a special reason why Deawareans should
assist heartily In the present health campaign in which
the Red Cross Christmas Seal is playing such potent
part
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
pELAwAREs Duty NJ Cmp WELFARE Men,,.

TURING the war; the Federal Government called
~ attention to the importance Of child protection
The Reconstruction Commission is continuing the child
welfare work begun by the Delaware womans Committee
under a State appropriation OF $4,000
70 carry the work efficiently between how and the
next session Of the Legislature additional Is needed
The woman's Committee Tor Child Welfare is now out
for this $4,000
This includes 5000 for a dental clinic.
Five Health Centers have been established Whining
ton and five through the state
Child Health Center is operated the policy that
ounce Of prevention Is worth pound or cure
At these Health Genters instructions given as 10 the
proper care Of mother and child.
over 2OOO children have been in attendance during the
past at the Health Centers is Wilmington: the
have made 25s visits to homes of these chdren
1890 quarts Of the best milk procurable for babies
sold per month.
According TO Dr. Terrys report, 1853 babies out OF
every 1000 born, die before they are year old.
This Is the basis Of incomplete registration there
fore the womans Committee estimate OF an infant death
rate Of i25 is very conservative.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

An empty coal bin at the factory is
preferable to the surrender Of the SOW
ereiguty Of our Government TO a little
group Of wllful leaders in The coal
strike, is the declaration contained In
an open letter by Stephen G. Mason,
president Of tie National Association
of Manufacturers, sent out today
THURSDAY, December a., TO the several
thousand members Of that organization
in every section OF the United States.
Mr.. Mason declares that 1.-The coal
strike has now become purely an issue
between the Government OF the United
States and the coal miners unions as to
which is supreme. In order that the
loyal and patriotic manufacturers Of
the country should not aid or abet the
policy Of savage coercion which the
miners union leaders have deliberate
~ adopted" Mr.. Mason urges the fac
tory managers and operators to IRE
frain from embarrassing the Govern
ment authorities by making requests
for liberal rations Of coal"
This Is the time to make America
safe for Americans, says Mr.. Mason,
who eptomzcs the challenge Of the
leaders Of the mine workers as, give us
what we demand or we will not mine
single ton Of coal or permit others to
do SO. even II the people freeze and
transportation and industry ceasel
Manufacturers will cheerfully accept
any financial loss incident to closing
down their plants or curtalling opera
tiOns. declares Mr.. Mason, rather than
encourage in any way the policy coer-
clon which the miners union leaders
rave adopted.
We therefore urge upon manufactur-
ers as a wise and patriotic course,
strict economy in the use Of fuel and
heartlest cooperation with the govern
meht and the Fuel Administration in
meeting and overcoming the serious
situation now confronting the country
as a result Of the revolutionary tactics
OF the miners leaders.
"In this critical hour OF our national
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

existence" says President Mason's let
Ter TO the manufacturers, "when a
small group Of wllful men, in control
OF the miners unions, presume to set
themselves up as more powerful than
lhe Government Of the United states
and TO regard their personal interests
qs being more important than. the
health, safety and prosperity OF the
American people, IT Is time for all loyal
American manufacturers and good citi-
zens to stand solldly behind the Gov
ernment to safeguard our institutions
Of law and order.
"The coal strike crisis which now
confronts the nation. threatanlng sur
fering. sickness. and distress for peo-
ule i'm their homes, curtailment Of oper-
alton. or shutting down Of manufactur-
ing plants, paralysis Of transportation
facilities. with an inevitable loss IN
wages and throwing out Of employment
OF hundreds Of thousands Of loyal and
law abiding American workers, pre-
sents an acid test Of our American
faith and belief IN our representative
form Of Government
"The coal strike is now purely an
issue between the Government and the
miners unions as TO which is supreme.
No other issue is involved. The courts
OF the United States have spoken and
they have been insidiously and coyerily
defed by a handful Of leaders i'm the
mine workers ORGANIZATION. The Gov
ernment Of the United States. through
its Executive department has also
spoken and its authority is ilouled and
disobeyed. Determined TO impose their
will and enforce their demands. the coal
strike leaders have thrown down the
gauntlet to constituted government.
"The arrogant and high-handed chal-
lenge Of the leaders Of the mine work
ers. i'm effect is. give US what we de-
mand or we viii not mine a single ton
Of coal or permit Others TO DO so, even
if the people freeze and transportation
and industry cease.
u believe / speak for the overwhelm-
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

ing majority Of our several thousand
manufacturers In every line OF indus
/ try. embraced i'm the membership OF
/ the National Association Of Manufac-
! turers when I say that we will cheer
fully accept limited ratlOns of coal FOR
our factories. we will bear any tlnan-
/ cial loss that may be incidental 10 cur
/ falling or closing down the operations
/ Of our plants, at the same time earn
| estly endeavoring TO avoid wholesale
! laying off OF our employees, rather than
directly or indirectly aid or abeL the
policy Of savage coercion which the
miners union heads have deliberately
adopted. in their effort to force the
Government Of the United states to
surrender its sovereignty TO them
THE prospect Of an empty coal bin
either in our homes or at our factories,
I no matter how serious or far reaching
/ these privatiOns may be, is not as i'm
| pOrtant TO Us as liberty loving citizens
Of a free republic as the preservation
inviolate Of American Institutions and
principles Of government
Therefore. ] urge upon all the mem
/ bers of this Association the wisdom a.
well as the patriotism Of the course
I have outlined. and further that they re
I
fra'n FROM embarrassing the Govern
ment authorities by requests 20 the
United States Fuel Administrator for
liberal rations Of coal, and / call upon
manufactur rs as American citizens
whose loyalty and Amercanism are at
all times supreme 20 their pecuniary or
selfish industrial interests TO economic
in the use Of coal and to lend their best
and most earnest cooperation TO the
Government and the Fuel Adminstra-
ton in meeting and overcoming the
fserious difficulty now confronting the
country as a direct result Of the revu-
mtiOnary and rcbellious policy Of the
miners union leaders.
we have heard much in recent
months about making the world safe
for Democracy. Now is The time for oil
Americans TO act and make America
safe for Americans"
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
KELLEY BLAMELESS
TN POISONING CASE

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. s.-John Kei-
ley. the cereal manufacturers OF At
lanai, Ga, who has been held by the
police, charged with being implicated
IN causing the death OF Lucille sharp,
OF North Carolina, and the illness OF
Catherine Bristol. who has been in a
serious condition al the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, was dismissed at a hearing at
the Northeastern police court on Satur-
day. Justice Rohieder stated that al
though 70 was shown that the liquid
IN the bottle from which both the wo-
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
STEALING dogs
Newark Officer Arrests AL
bert Taylor After Long
Chase
HELD UNDER $1,000
BAIL FOR COURT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speeidl 10 Lne ENeuiug journal,
NEWARK. Dec. S-After a chase in an
automobile that led nearly 10 Norris
town, Pa, officer Melville Il. Apsley
several days ago arrested Alfred Tay-
lOr. Negro, OF Iron Hill, ON a charge OF
stealing dogs. Taylor was brought back
10 Newark and held under 81 600 bail by
Magistrate Love6 FOR county court
Both Frank Tween aud Hamilton Tay-
lar. the latter a Negro, occuse the de-
fendant Of stealing their dogs. II is al
legged that Taylor had the dog owned
by Hamilton Taylor in his possession
when arrested. There have been nu-
merous complaints OF late Of beagles
and fox hounds being stolen and it is
alleged that the dogs were taken to
Pennsylvania and sold for fancy prices.
ofllcer Apsley was called TO Washing
ton. d. c. last week as a witness in the
case of Harry Wsgomsn charged with
stealing an automblle owned by Clar-
ence Dodge, a real estate broker Of that
city. On information received from
Washington, Officer Apsley arrested
Waeoman near Newark some weeks
ago. IL is alleged that he was driv-
ing the stolen car when arrested. The
case was postponed and Apsley Will
have TO return to Washington again in
few days
Former Mayor Joseph H. Hosslnger
whose condition was reported to be
alarming on Saturday, rallied yester-
day and was considerably improved to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
Peoples S Column
OUR SABBATH LAW AND
ITS ENFORCEMENT /

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal,
Sir: Permit the use Of a short com
munlcatlon in your valuable paper for
the discussion Of a great public ques-
tion At the last session Of the Della
ware Legislature an attempt was made
to modify and modernze our Sabbath
legislation The signs point to a re-
viyal Of the attack.
This IS an Issue upon which our citi-
zens easily take Sides. The nght is q
real one, and is liable to become more
bitter as time goes on. In the heat Of
debate foolish and unklnd things arc
often said That II Is an important
issue, all will agree. 10 Is plain that
The subject should be considered with
calmness and deliberatlOn. II the enc
mics of this time-honOred lat cannot
bring facts and substantial arguments
90 the discussion. they should retire
from the field with the American peo-
pie, epithets and ugly names are no
substitute for argument.
There are a few facts and fey
of IN the discussion.
4. Our Delaware Sabbath law was
enacted many years ago. It embodies
a principle that Is as old as the State
itself. II was not passed at the behest
Of political bosses nor through the mer-
cenary influence Of great corporations.
IL has stood the test Of time, and has
proven Itself blessing. because a bar
rier against secularization and I'M
morality.
.. The intent OF the law Is TO prevent
the transaction Of secular business and
the performance Of worldly amuse-
ments on the bords Day II may be
puritanlcal but Il Is not Pharisaical in
that u permits works OF charity and
mercy In this respect Il Is Christian
and humanitarian The Sabbath was
made for man." The day Is set apart
from other days in honor Of the resur-
rectlon Of Jesus Christ from the dead,
wherein He gave full proof OF His
Messiahship and His Divinity.
3. The law applies alike TO all citi-
zens Of the state. No class Is exempt
and no part OF the state is exempt from
its operation. II applies TO the foreign
born the same as IL does 20 the native
Americans, 10 Wilmington the same as
II does 10 Shelbyville. No one has a
just cause Of complaint against a law
that applies alike 10 rich and poor
and that is enforced universally with
out partlality.
T. 10 is the sworn duty Of the Police
Department 90 enforce the law against
all offenders. There should be no Ia
voritism for any consideration. II Is
the business OF the courts 20 decide II
any particular line OF business Is a
public necessity on the Sabbath or
comes legally under the head OF char
ity. II everyone were left % decide
for himself there would be no need OF
law or OF police or OF courts. II Is pre-
sumed that some people would like 10
commerclallze the day and make IL a
day OF worldly pleasure. The law
IL on the statute books TO prevent what
they want, and 10 IL the duty OF the
Police Department 10 make them re-
spect the law. This Is wholesome de-
mocracy. This Is genuine Americanlsm.
This Is civic righteousness. This Is
Christian civilization in It's external as
pect.
GEORGE A. COOKE.
Wilmington. Del, Dec. 6, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

men are said to have been drinking con-
tanned a large percentage Of wood alco-
hol. IL was evident that Kelley had
neither provided il nor been RESPONSE
BILE for the fact that they had drunk it.
At the hearing a statement made by
Mrs. Bristol at the hospital was read.
She claimed that Kelley was in no way
TO blame for her trouble, that he had
been very good 10 her, and that she
hoped that he would be dismissed
Kelley repeated his story of the way
in which the liquor was brought TO the
apartment, saying that Miss Sharp had
brought It from New York herself.
lie had no idea. he said, that her death
had been caused by it, or he would
never have permitted the other woman
10 drink from the bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
spirit of the
Delr1arUia Press
Ir Is NOR SLOW.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Delaware justice Is not slow, as some
would have US believe Last month a
police officer was killed by Negro burg
lars In the city OF Wilmington. They
were arrested within a few hours after
the crime was committed and last
week they were tried and convicted Of
the crime.
The one who did the shooting was
sentenced to be hung on January 9,
while the other. who did not XIII his
man received a sentence of twenty years
In the workhouse This is right and
proper.
Prompt trial and punishment Of Grim
inals 10 far toward stopping the taking
on the law into the hands by the mobs,
which. result in lynchings.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

THE First National Bank of Cleveland o. nds t pays
to operate restaurant FOR It's employees at annual
loss OF $4,000.
The bank gets than that much back In increased
efficiency Of employees who now fully nourIshed.
The bank made an investigation before ~ started the
restaurant 10 found that many employees remained abed
long as possible In the morning The result was lack
OF time 10 eat what they needed before they rushed OFF
10 work.
Restaurant prices high. and the cooking often is
second-rate. so many employees failed 10 get sustain
ing lunch al Al night. they hurried through their
dinners 10 get 10 entertainment This program
repeated day after day. The result undernourish-
ment.
once efficiency would drop IN the middle OF the
Ing II would drop again In the afternoon lons before the
hour TO quit
The bank restaurant sells sppetislng. sustaining
food at price below cost employees to eat
we'll The loss returned 10 the bank In better work.
Also fewer employees laid up by illness for day or
week
Note that the chief cause OF nnier-ourishment
not lack OF money. but lack Of care In diet There's
point In that for each Individual worker The time,
and money he devotes 20 providing himself with we'll
cooked sustaining food viii return reward to him
in increased earning power and improved health
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
GOVERNMENT MUST PREVAIL ever
MINERS UNION, SAY MANU- ACTURERS

of
OpeL Fuel FACTORIES and
Co-oer Fuel Admir- o
Forms Of Governme
esandEd
ing of in
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

When you have to paste new paper
on picture backing wet it before press
ing down on the paste on the frame
and it will dry smooth.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

Don't make aliens kiss the dag. The whose heart
isn't filled with gratitude by the privilege OF kissing It
should be kicked out e-4.7
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

The reason we can't furnish Europe coal is because
she furnished the vino formerly worked ia cur
mi
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

We have often wondered what conditions were when
work stopped on the Tower OF babel Current give
an excellent Demonstration.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
FEEDING WORKERS.

THE First National Bank Or Cleveland, o. hnds 1t pay
to operate restaurant FOR It's employees at annua
loss OF si5Oo0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24

bunkow, ME stwierdzono, ami jed
nego karygodnego czynl naszych
zofnierzy, kt6rzy zachowywali
sic z zadziwiajaca zimna krwia
i rozwaga. Prey przyjedzie komi
syi koalicyjnej do Cieszyna, gdy
zoinierzy naszych insultowafy
polskie tiumy.... (Skadze sig
tam wziely, kiedy ma slasku, W
mysl twierdzehia Czechow, jest
tylko san czeski lud?) zachowa-
Ii oni nadzwyczajny spokoj, wzbu
dzajac ii miedzynarodowej komi
syi podziw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
CZESKA
nose.
'Gazeta Poranna pisZe:

'Gazeta Poranna pisze:
Czesi So zdumiewajaco celni w
rozprszczaniu Namliwyoh VIA,
domosci o Polsce. Niedawno alar
mowali SWAT plotka o rzekomym
zamachu ma Paderewskiego, a
teraz pod wielkim tytu&em WA
ka polskich komunistow z poiski
mi legionistami" zamies7czaja
Narodni Listy nastepujaca depe-
sze:
,JMoskwa, II lutego (Czeska
agencya telegraficzna, RSdio).-
Podltg wiadomoscf z Njowa To-
stale miasto Radon zdobyte
przez polskich komunistow. Le-
gionisci rozpoczeli z mimi walke.'
Radomiacy sic rr$miechaia! A
lie takiemi nieprawdziwemi wer-
syami urabiaja O Polsce nieko-
rzystna opinie, przyczem ma
ley to z naciskiem podkreslic =
pos,uguja sic nawet kfamstwami
re zr6dei sowieckich.
D1aczego to robia? Oto, ably
odwr6cic uwage Ententy, co sic
pod czeskimi radiant dzieje. I
tax w Preszburgu wprowadzono
stan oblezenia pc ~zajsciach, kto-
rych ofiara pablo 10 Niemcow
Wegr6w. A ma Slowaczyznie, jak
Prawo Lidu podaJe, stanaE posef
slowacki Juriga ma czele irreden-
tv przeciwko Czechom. Pismo to
informuje rownoczesnie re wig
tvch ,przez Czech6w do wo1ska
S!lowak6w wielu stawifo opor
zbrojny. przyczem oko}o so Sfo-
wak6w Czesi rozstrzelali.
Dowodem. re w Czechach nie-
ma zbyt wielkiego porzadku jest
fakt. ze delegaci czescv ma Kon-
ferencyi Pokojowej czynia wielki
gwa}t Z powodu rzekomych i'll
tryg austryackich, niemieckich i
w~egierskich w Czechach w celu
wywo{ania bolszeWizmu.