davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
MDU AUGUSTA SCHOOLS

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

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Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Memorial Day win this year be un-
like any Memorial Day observed dur
ing this generation. The flags flung to
the breeze viii express a nations Joy
over the return Of the boys who nave
yindioaied right on ETope's battle
fields. The triumphal arches under
which they march will bespeak a peo-
ple's welcome 10 country. city. home.
The cheering throngs will demonstrate
a loyalty and a gratitude That cannot
be misunderstood by khaki-clad troops
who will comprise the moving columns.
Memorial Day will, from very force of
circumstances. be day for the living,
for Thanksgiving, for praise.
Yet the boys themselves viii note the
vacant places in their ranks. Many
hcmes will be saddened by the absenc
of loved ones, some OF them lying be-
meath wooden crosses in the valleys or
the Marine. the Meuse, in the ArgOnne
and on Flanders fields. Many thoughts
will turn To the scenes transpirlng
there. as faithful comrades Joined by
native peas3nthy slrew flowers on
those hero graves The JOY of all will
be tempered by the realization OF the
tremendous price paid for The victory OF
right. in the lives laid on The altar Of
human progress. BY no one will those
who sleep meath foreign sod be for
gotten or remain unh0nored.
But there never would have been for
American soldiers a Marine had there
not been Potomac, a Meuse had there
not been Rappahannock, an Argonnc
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
Condition of Wilmington Schools
IRON lhe wilmington Labor Herald.l

him in his stand for improving the
conditions. What Wilmington needs
Is Improvement OF these awful, anti
qusted, unhealthful sanitation cendi-
tons Lei City Council provide the
Tax rate to provide Tor The payment ef
the bills. Let us not be cheap when
il eemes to taking care OF The health
sf Cur ehlldreH
Then. how about The salaries paid
eur seheei ieaehersF Il Is a wondof'
Indeed. 10 think that the Wilmington
teachers have continued m service
when The fact Is considered that They
are paid such low, miserly salarles' IN
eiiles where The school teachers arc
ORGANISED snd affiliated with The labor
movement, they have secured Ter
themselves. salaries Than can be aom-
pared favorsbiy with the salaries re-
eclyed by The working people as well
as ether professional interests But
here In Wilmington. cur teachers go
along year after year, being paid lhc
lowest OF salaries, and eking ous 4
bare existence. drawing coeh month
about ono-haif tho amount Ok nyneY
that O laberer receives.
II new schools are necessary, they
should be built. But there Is no quos-
ton that the needed repairs 70 The
old schools should be made and
the sooner. The better. A. Central
Labor Union meeting. held prior to
Tho commencement OF the summer
school vacation. two years ago. mo
labor body addressed a letter TO the
Board " Education, calling attention
to the fact that the tmo for repairing
the schools had arrived, and lhat u
was hoped by labor that The repairs
would b0 undertaken then, Tho bOafl
was willlng-but didn't have Tho
money: exactly Tho same situation eX-
lslng today II The Board hasn't lhe
money. ll should bo supplied with iho
money. Tho people TO supply Tho
Rcurd with The money are tho taNpiy'
ers Of Wilmington, who, The LaD)r
Herald h sure, do not want 10 hoga
wilmington the worst school city IN
The United Slatos, but who want u TO
be among the best, and who arr,
therefore. not unwilling to pay the
bills for the repairs and improvements,
should they get value received Tor
money expended. And the taxpayers
surely want to see the teachers have
their salaries lncreased-for II there
ever existed more intelligent and
energetic force OF teachers than we
have IN Wilmington, paid such low,
starvation wages. we would Ike 10
know where that city 10.
Wilmington needs to awaken to It's
responsibilities. Education Is the most
important factor in the clty's coming
growth. The present generation OF
school children will be the skilled
workers and business men OF tomor-
row. our duty TO them Is paramount.
Let US make our schools what we
want them-not what niggardly doing
out Of few dollars forces them TO be-
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

hem!sphere. And no war has ever been
fought for territorial conuuesi since
the American colonies gained their IN
dependence. Mexico was returned 10
lls pcople, Cuba was liberated, Inc
Phill6pines and other islands VIII be
given freedom as soon ns conaltioilH
warrant-the United states retlres from
Europe without spells other than
peace OF the world.
Down through all these wars and De-
queathed by generation to generation
there have come that spirit OF inde-
pondence. that loyo Of freedom and de-
voton 10 liberty that have animated
each generation IN the undertaking
which II has essayed. They decreed
that American seamen should not be
oppressed on the high seas that 2
usurper should not seize the govern
ment OF Mexico; that Spain should not
longer continue In Cuba conditions IN
tolerable to this country; that a sys-
tenn which threatened the moral we'll
being OF this nation could no longer
exist; that autocracy respecting the
rights Of neither nations nor indl-
yiduals. could not live. They have en-
listed the whole world in a movement
for national Righteousness which Will
create a new era Of independence, free
dom and liberty.
II was these principles that made this
confederation Of states a nation. The
union forever" which animated the men
Of '6i-65, developed the nation for
ever" represented by the men and boys
or today In union there was strength
Of manhood, Of wealth and resource.
In the nation there Is power TO die
tate observance Of right TO even the
mightiest nations, and disposition to do
so when they wrong the weak and op-
press the unfortunate. And the nation
today is stronger than ever because the
men who fought on EurOpes battle
! fields have greater vision than when
they went over there. They. too, will
make possible achievement by coming
generations which will serve humanity
and promote civilization.
50 let us not forget this Memorial
Day the veterans old and feeble who
in preserving the Union made pos
sible the triumphant nation (whose
flag is made more sacred to us all by
the herOism and sacrifice Of the boys
now coming home. Let us not forget
that the national power which these
boys demonstrated on EurOpe's battle
fields, and the principles for which they
fought, were preserved TO them by the
men in blue still given the position Of
honor in the line Of march. Let us
not forget. stupendous as this world
war was. it might never have changed
human prospects as it has. had not
there been a continuous development
OF a sense Of moral obligation among
the American people in which The con-
slant triumph Of right Of American
arms gave them the courage Of their
convictions. Not forgetting all this, we
do greatest honor to the living as well
as TO the dead for whom Memorial Day
was established and TO whom it ever
will be dedicated.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

The true facts have come TO light
The recent survey OF conditions so Tar
as sanitation Is concerned In the VIII
mineten schools. the report or which
has been issued for general circulation
in Wilmington, has proven very con-
cluslVelY that the sanitary conditions
border on these That existed Ia the
prehistoric ages. Grown men and
woman, who went 90 the Wilmington
sehess twenty, thirty and even forty
years ago, saw pictured IN The Illus
ireled report OF The survey, The same
toilet facilities that they used Ia ihs
days Of leng ago.
Is II any wonder that Tho parents Of
The school children are alarmcdf Is lt
any wonder that Wllmngi0n's work
ers. who want the best for their ehll-
dren, are practically unanimous In de-
string Improvement made al The earliest
possible moment2
The way tg have tho improvements
effected is TO give The Wilmington
board OF Education more money with
which to operate and make The i'm
prvyemenis The health OF cur school
children is entirely too Important a
matter 10 permit The report OF the
survey 10 be received aud illed' As
ono Instance Of the way Wilmington
feels about The unsaniary conditions
that exist IN tho schools. wo might
point out that tho congregation Of 81.
paulH NJ. r. Church unanimously
adopted a resolution asking CITY Goun-
eli 90 glSe the school board tho money
necessary to bring about the improve
ments IN sanitation conditions, the
congregation plcdglng Itself TO pay an
Increased tax rate, n The money So
cured from The additional taxes paid,
would Doe used 10 Improve The sanitary
conditions IN The schools
Tho time has gone past FOR the max
ing Of excuses. our schools should De
tho besl-nOt tho worst 40 Far AZ sam
ltary conditions are concerned. n they
nre not The best, why not make them
the best7 ilowg by starting the inl-
proycmonts and offectng really mod
crn plumbing and sanitary arrange
ments IN the schools where these I'm
proyemenis are necessary Who VIII
pay FOR these improvements? The peo-
PIE OF Wilmington who want tho
health Of their children protected dur
ing the time the children arc at school.
1T an lupItdhbu taA totV ~ iipSpoooi 7
10 bring about modern conditions In
Wilmington schools, by all means let
the people Of Wilmington pay the
bills. rather than going on FOR another
year without rcmcdylng the conditions.
Mr.. George b. Miller, who recently
resigned as president Of the Whining
ton Board OF Public Education, TO en-
ter on his work as a member OF the
state Board OF Education, and who
was elected to the presidency Of the
latter board, has on numerous 0cca-
sions in his appearances before City
Council, pointed out The sanitary con-
ditions in our schools. And other
members Of the board have supported
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
Lest We Forget
(From Grit.)

had there not been a Wilderness. There
would not have been an American peo-
pIe. a resourceful and powerful nation
10 champion right had there not been
an AppomatloX. Lest we forget. only
"A reunited people could have achieved
such unprecedented preparation for
war as was overwhelming the greatest
military power i'm the world when tho
arrnistice was signed last November il,
and the boys in blue i'm CO.. did much
10 make possible what the boys m
khaki did for the cause Of humanity
and The progress Of world civilization.
The bows in Khaki on the batliellelds
of Europe completed for the world the
lob that the boys in blue undertook
and finished for these United States.
This is the one big thought Of Me
mortal Day. 1919, and It is well it be
given the consideration il deserves. For
il is "a thought that, properly pondered
will bring 10 the people themselves as
well as TO the boys who fought over
there, a great deal Of satisfaction.
Every war in which the American
people have engaged has been a var Of
right against wrong. Every war in
which they have fought has resulted in
victory OF right over wrong Every
triumph OF principle has led TO wider
application Of that principle. From the
beginning there has been progress Of
ideals. elevation Of standards. creation
Of national conscience. finally culminat-
ing in refusal TO tolerate in the world
conditions which could not be tolerated
in this country, in Cuba, or on This
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
HAVE PATIENCE.

a sNAP-BACK which apparently the Democratic ma
N iorIty in The last Congress had not bargaincd for
when the taxes luXurcs were provided for the revenue
law is now stngng the American exporters of goods to
Canada.
instructions have gone out from Ottawa to all Canadian
customs officials take note of thefact that large NUM-
bcr OF articles imported from this country into the
Dominion subject on sale to excise taxes ana uese
taxes must be added In invoices for expectation from the
United states and Canadian customs dues should be based
in this increased invoice value.
Consequently. the amount OF United States war excise
taxes on automobiles motor trucks, motor accessories
musical instruments toilet articles and other aruc'es
catalogued by the Democratic measure as lux
uries Will be included the value upon which the Ca
madam import duties are computed.
However The exporters Of goods TO Canada will have
little patience this will be cmedicd, one Of The first
measures which Tie Republican majority viii take
M viii he the repeal Of the Ktchn luxury taxes.
In this respect Mr. Kitchin will soon get 10 in his
Scotland Neck.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
WE STEP RACK FOR


THE KHAKI B0Ys
We willingly step back for tne KHAKI
Boys,
with no regret we yield to them our
place
we fought IN siStY-ene frem dawn to
set OF sun,
But now we feel we've almost run
eur race
We willingly step bssk for the KHAKI
boys,
These lads who sleed the flre from
German guns,
with ceuntrYmen ID gray we fought
from day 10 day
While they were forced to deal with
ruthless Huns,
we willingly step back Ter the Khaki
Boys.
The line OF blue Is VERY thin at best
our places soon they'll flll-we're
marching down the hill,
The Khaki Lads have hardly reached
The crest,
We willingly step back for the KHAKI
Boys,
These lads SO keen, SO wlde-awaks-
alive,
Though now our steps are slow, we
very surely know
They'll net feFget The Boys OF SHY
five
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
With The PSFagraphers

II every May Day going to be like the last one,
we should recommend making April day longer and
have May begin the second.-Dallas News.
The optimists OF tho Department OF Agriculture arc
smiling the prospect for another billion bushel
wheat crop every grain Of 70 will bo needed feed
world that Is too busy with politics to dig the ground
for food--0maha Bee.
In iT76 the American colonies declared their lndepend-
OF Great Britain n League OF Nations such as is
now proposed had hctn existence would never have
able 10 win independence for tho full power Of
the league would have been thrown against us-Nisnu-
iacturors' Record
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
INnErn,
yx,E ind The following in The editorial columns Of the
w Philadelphia Record today:

yKIE end The following in The editorial columns OF the
w Philadelphia Record today.
The Philadelphia Reserve District did its duty spendidy
by the Victory Loan and by achieving fourth place kept
mp ihe good which II has made from the begin
ming Il is not generally recognized that as compared
with several other districts the Third contains compare
lively few large communities Philadelphia Is indeed the
only really important city in the district Pittsburgh
with the % Western counties OF Pennsylvania Is in
cluded in the Cleveland district and York takes in all
the big cities OF Northern New Jersey Delaware is the
only state wholly contained within the Philadelphia dis
tric Under such circumstances is highly creditable
that made such large oversubscripton and forged
well toward the front The campaign slow in getting
under way but the speed great when struck its
gait.
Upon what hath the Quaker Caesar FED that it hath
grown create Philadelphia is not the only really i'm
portant city in The Reserve District by any OF
means Wilmington Is in the district and The records
show that 10 has ouclassed Philadelphia every loan
and war relief drive that has been made.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
,,nrnrn Size roMARp a pAID DEPARnIENT


CERIoUs heed should be given TO the report made by
- The National Board Of Fire Underwriters win respect
10 the recent survey made OF the Volunteer Fire Depart
mcnt Ia This city
The National Board Of The largest organizations
of s kind i'm the world II is representative OF the frc
insurance interests in this country. Those facts should
be recognized even by those who do not agree with It's
conclusions that Wilmington needs paid nre department
The report is tempcrately worded, and even resorts
40 prase OF te volunteers as the following except clearly
shows:
-" great deal OF credit should be given the members
~ hc Volunteer Fire Department for their endeavors in
safeguarding the city which IN many cases have re-
suited In personal sacrifice and loss Of time from their
usual ,ocations but t generally recognized that ade-
quaie protection cannot be obtained under The existing
conditions
Agitation in favor OF paid fire department has been
gons in for many years Each year brings 1t nearer to
nns settlement 70 seemingly safe TO assume however
that nothing Of definite nature viii be done for some
time 20 come.
To may be accepted without question: however mat the
report by the National Board another step toward
ultimately doing away with The volunteer system
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Let Thy speech be better than silence or bo silent
%s-=.
knowledge Of our duties is Tho most useful part OF
philosophy
s@s-t-s
Chance word void Of sense; nothing can exist with
out cause,
tazf@tAg
knowledge Involves responsibility Those who know
how 10 conduct newspapers, and manage churches and
run mo governments ought 70 PIT ihsiP wisdom into
praeesi otherwise iheY aee euiiy Of gross neglect
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1919.
nrI.AMARrs GLOmous VCToRY.


ELAWARE COLLEGE defeated Tho University OF Penn
I'D syrana at baseball the home grounds OF the lat
ter yesterday afternoon.
The was 5 20 B.
n ,a glorious victory for tho Delaware team and ono
that is beingoclebratcd nttlngly in Newark
That celebration began last night with paJama parade
by the student body and sercnade Of all the victorious
players at their homes and frat houses IL VIII ehd o
night with bonfire the campus near the partly-dis-
mapilod entertainments OF the A. 7. C. Won Hindenburs
line
The Delaware College boys have good cause to celebrate
The victory OF yesterday II marks an epoch In he am
lec history OF the institution and reflects great credit
non Coach shipey as wen as upon the members Of The
team.
The victory also the cronng event in what mas peeh
remarkably successful for the team under Ooaoh
shplcys management II has played nine games VI la1
number Il has won six lost two and tied one.
we fecllaie the players Coach Shipley. the Mhleuc
Council and the college upon the highly gratifying event
Of Yesterday and upon The seasons showing as whole.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
optNcE MINSTREL SHOW.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal,
STANTON. May 2s.-Dlomond State
GRANGE will hold a minstrel show IN th0
odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening"
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting.
then you mt II right out Yes. magic
A tiny bottle OF FreezOne costs but
few cents at any drug store. but is sufli-
cieut 10 remove every hard corn. soft
corn, OF corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
Of o Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
A,IERIcNs GREAT HnNnR.

IT, the United States belongs the honor Of being the
i nrst country TO send hesyier-thsn-ar machine
across the Atlantic
To It's navy this country this honor. and TO Lieu
tenant-Commander Gushing Read the the great
distinction that has come 10 e.
When the intrepid Hawkcr came so near the goal Il
wss realized by the public that the crossing OF the Allan
tic was on the eve Of achievement
Americans hopeful that the honor would come 10
America.
That hope realized and the whole country is
glad
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
PATRICK HENRY SAYS.

EMoCRArIC leaders complain That The chief opponents
IL OF The league Of nations arc lawyers
WELL what OF it?
Wasn't it a lawyer who. in the consideration ol ue
nrst declaration Of independence said: Give Nc Liberty
or Give Me Death2"
II We immortaizo the lawyer who uttered that sent-
ment. why condemn the lawyers who would perpeiuate
national liberty nowg
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

workers on The farm should sdver-
tlse during .hls month FOR good POSI-
tlens IN the 0un.ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Poland gets only one-eighh of The Huns territory but
The arrangement occasions about nine-tenths Of his
bowling
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Tho value Of the Huns signature 10 tho peace treat
depends wholly upon The size Of Tho force kept on tn
Job by tho Ates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

There is srowins suspicion that dcrmanys form
Of government isn't reform