davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Chssco-Vin improves the appetite, In
creasos the strength and vitality and
what most everyone appreciates most
OF all, it brings back the old pep.
To get the best results from Chasco-
Vim you should get at least eight hours
sleep in each twenty-four hours.
The local agency for Chasco-Vin Is
THE MILLER DRUG STORE.
500 -406 Market Street
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Advertise your home for sale in the
Want Ads and you VIII be delighted
with The result.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Metal workers and machinists win do
wei TO advertise for positions in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT

friend worth while should be tender OF yosr feelings
but occasionally he should also be enough friend
10 give you verbal punch In the nose.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Hotel Austine

Pacific and St James Place. near beach
and amusements. all outside rooms: 81 80
day mp. Special weekly. Under same man
agement Tor i years J. r. JONES.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 800 Always open All modern
improvements. including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water. and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet own
ership management. MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Even those who most dislike Germany
cannot say that this was because the
German people are altogether without
courage. They put calculation above
courage. the mind above The heart Aud
since the sea IS much like the greater
world Of men. since it demands more
than reason in the victories IL accords.
so the German fleets are more than
prizes Of war for the Powers that hold
them now They are sign 10 prove
that in the larger world of tomorrow
governments. like men, must be morally
great or perish
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

For century 10 como no German will
be able TO recall The unresistng sur
render Of bis nations fleets without a
sense OF shame and Overwhelming des-
pair This Is the killing anilctlon that
kuitur has imposed finally on those who
fostered 10.
Any one who finds comfort IN hating
Germany, any one who has wished TO
see the thing we knew as Germanlsm
given 70 complete annlhilation. has only
10 view the sorry drama OF the North
sea ana be al peace. Here the unaided
logic by which Wilhelm tried to found
an empire provided its own end in utter
degradation. II was not merely ships
that surrendered. The impoverished
soul Of q people went also into humilia-
ton and captivity.
Germany may never again have a
navy For the pride by which men sur
yiNc upon the deep waters was sur
rendered when the fleets from kiel
trailed out and gave. themselves up
without struggle.
England and America now dominate
the seas. But for any one who may
find cause for vanity in this cireum-
stance the end Of the German navy is
filled with omens. AT no time in the war
did their cherished logic so terribly be-
tray the German people as when they
were led 10 surrender because it was
convenient 20 surrender Their logic
untitled them for the sea- just as their
logic fitted them for a great place in
The world. They might have won
something enduring by a last battle to
the death But that would not have
been logical, according TO their stand
ards
German logic dictated the war Ger
man logic made the Kaiser's flight seem
reasonable Everywhere German logic
failed Because stark logic alone never
Won a great battle # never uplifted a
people. or discovered country or made
men loved. or,naiions great or revealed
new light. or held families together. or
Joined men In great causes. And. Of
course. the German mind. devastated al I
IL was by the philosophy OF material I
ism. could mol understand ihai those /
who win often are the losers and that I
permanent Victory often is reserved for
the vanquished Their loss therefore. is 4
complete Had they gone blazing out TO +
nght a last time upon the sea, as others
have gone before upon lost causes. their
ships would have been sunk. Yet They
would have won something from the
general wreck Of their nation They
would have died But they lived in the
courage OF those who will follow after
them 10 remember their example.
Even those who most dislike Germany {
cannot say that this WAS because The I
German people are altogether without
courage They put calculation above
conrage. Tho mind above The heart Aud
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
COMPETITION prsIRED

IN HE P NJ. g. who has made such miserable failure
OF operation Of The wire systems under one head
advocates the coordination Of The systems operation
when returned TO their owners
The general public viii appreciate the fact that
saving could be accomplished in expense Of operation by
that plan but there is also general feeling that
petition results in better service
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Ebert declares that Germany VIII endure enslave
ment Belgium did when she was in the Ok Germany is
In now
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

sIMMER REsoRTs-pFLAMARE
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
AILhNTIC.CITX;NJ.T
H. TOR HEh i.TH
RECREATION a PLEASURE

~--------------~------~~~-->
NeiU Clarion ESlt. ky Ays ssroS. s PGS5s. sS5s.
let. Always Open. S. X Bonlface.
AMRRICAN16e ST. James Place
n $3.50 up daily. Special
family rates n. COLLINS
Deld1eey.LdkeNOO0 Ave. near ,o,,9a beanb
$3.50 day az. Home comforts s. BTTTAN.
ST. Ell MO Tennessee Ave, near
~ ~ beach Open an
year. Excellent table Special spring rates
THEoDOSIA MILLER
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

There is indeed a guiding symbolism
in the last adventure OF the German
navy that yet viii be made plain in
epics Russian and Italian and French
ships have fought against hopeless odds
time after time In The recent war. Had
The German vessels been Of the British
or The American navies they would
have followed glorious traditions and
appeared with their bands playing and
their baitlcnags AGAINST the sky. They
would have fought til the waters closed
over them. The men upon their decks
would have gone down cheering deil-
ance and The flags OF the enemy would
have dipped 10 them in reverence. But
such a procedure was not possible to a
nation rotted out for generations by The
Neitzches and the Bc-nhardis. the
rreiichkes and the Hohenzollerns and
an The other propagandisls Of fact and
maierialism The cost to future Ger
many is great For 1t is by the battles
that they have lost that nations sn6 men
grow strong often enough The brave
dead cry out again in their songs OF
laugh defiiantly in their blood and are
forever giving new pride to them.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
HUNS. SHAMED NAVY PROOF
OF A DECADEN7 LOGIC
reae Philosophy OF the Germans Finds Its Most Degrading
action in the North

From lhe E'enIng Public Ledger November, i5is)
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Logic and calculation and cunning and
compromise are not enough. The final
answer to the questions that harass gov
ernmenls nowadays cannol be found IN
balances and adjustments, laws and
leagues and enactments Ultimate jus
iice must be sought where the German
failed 10 seek guidance and where, IN
the final emergency. he had no strength.
1t IS In the heart Of man.
In the future IL is the heart OF hu-
manity that VIII question governments.
From the heart Il must be answered by
those who assume TO leadership
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
"0NLY INSANE ARE SAME
They Keep Calm While Country
seethes, Says Illinois State
Official.

Decatur ILL.,. Oct Speaking here
before the Illinois conference of char
tiles and corrections, A. L. Bowen,
state superintendent of charities, said
that while the country ''seethes with
unrest" it is the insane "whO preserve
their equanimity and are our only
sane citizens" He was making plea
for understanding by the public of
the work the state is trying to do for
the unfortunates of society suffering
with mental ailments. 1.-THE public
must realize, said the speaker, that
the insane are not dangerous and vio-
lent, that they are not criminal or
given to criminal tendency, that under
favorable conditions they will conduct
themselves better than many elements
of our boosted civilization, which so
often run amuck, burn their own court
houses, destroy their own cities, tear
men to pieces and burn the severed
members in public bonfires."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
BARLEYCORN IN LAST STAND
Number Of DistiIlers Attack constitu-
tionaIity Of War Dry Act in
Kentucky.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Wfth it's back
against the wall demon rum stages
what is believed to be its last fight for
existence this week, when the Ken
lucky Distilleries and Warehouse COM
pany attacks the constitutionaIity of
the wartime prohibition act in the
United States District court at Louis
VILE KY. Levy Mayer, counsel for the
distillers. left Saturday for that city
for preliminary conference in an
effort to speed up the case and obtain
a decision in time to prevent the de-
struction of EaOOO,OO0 gallons of liquor
with the advent of prohibition in JAM
uary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
BERGER is HELD
GUILTY BY HOUSE
0isloyalty Charges Are Proved,
Report Says, and Seat
Is Denied.
VOTE IN COMMITTEE 5 TO /
Minority Report Is Presented by Rep
resentative Rodenberg of Illinois,
Seeking Delay-Ciaims OF
Democratic Candidate
Are Denied.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Holding that
Representative-elect Victor L. Berger
of Wisconsin was disloyal and gave
aid and comfort to the enemy OF the
United States, the special committee
of the house for investigation OF MS
title to his seat recommended that he
be excluded.
The vote In the committee was 3
to /. A minority report presented by
Representative Rodenburg of Illinois,
Republican, held that no action should
be taken pending decision by the
United States circuit court Of appeals.
which now has under Amusement the
appeal from the verdict of the United
States district court at Chicago. hold
ing Berger guilty of violations OF the
espionage act.
The majority report was sAhed by
Representatives Dallinger of Massa-
chusetts, chairman; Rose of Pennsyl-
vania. Luhring of Indiana, Randall OF
Wisconsin, and Cole of Ohio, Repub-
licans; Eagle of Texas. Robinson OIL
North Carolina. and Welty of Ohio.
Democrats.
A separate report from the same
members in their capacity as elections
committee No. / of the house, which
passed on the contest filed by Joseph
]. Carney. defeated Democratic candi-
date against Mr. Berger, held that Mr..
Carney had no rights in the. case and
that expulsion of the Socialist would
leave the seat vacant.
In reviewing the writings of the So
cialist epresentative-elect, the major
ity report says:
"After a careful consideration of all
the evidence. in the opinion of your
committee the admitted acts and writ
ings and declarations of Victor l..
Berger and of the men with whom he
was associated in the management
and control of the Socialist party
from the time of the entrance of this
country into the war until their In
dictment by federal grand jury, Civ
ing their language it's ordinary, every
day meaning and without considering
any other evidence, clearly establishes
a conscious, deliberate and continuing
purpose and intent to obstruct. him
der. and embarass the government OF
the United States in its prosecution
of the war and thus to give aid and
comfort to the enemies of our coun-
try.
THE writings and activities of Mr..
Berger and his associates could have
had no other purpose. That Victor L.
Berger was disloyal to the United
States of America. and did give aid
and comfort to its enemies at time
when its existence as a free and in
dependent nation was at stake, there
cannot be the slightest doubt"
The report declared that the fact
that Mr.. Berger is a Socialist did not
enter into the question.
"The only question of fact at issue
in this case" the report continued, sis
whether or not Victor L. Berger was
disloyal to the United States of Amer
lea during the war between this coun-
try and the imperial German govern
ment. and gave aid or comfort to its
enemies"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
LABOR QUITS FARLEY GAINED BY MEETING
SPIRIT MANIFESTED DURING
CONFERENCE BRINGS HOPE.
President Considers Plan to Bring
About New Relationship Between
Capital and Labor.

washington, Oct. 27.-Out of the
wreck of the national industrial con-
ference there would arise small COM
mittee, representative of all interests
and intrusted with the task of bring
ing about a new relationship between
capital and labor, should President
Wilson adopt the recommendations OF
the public group in the recent gather
ing.
After voting to declare the indus
trial conference adjourned sine die,
the public group, the last remaining
unit in the conference, through its
chairman, Bernard NJ Baruch. laid be-
fore President Wilson report assert
ing that despite its abrupt termination
the conference was not without bene-
fetal results and predicting that the
spirit manifested during the thirteen
days of its session augured well for
Americas industrial future.
In a letter transmitting the report to
the president, Chairman Baruch as.
serted that in his opinion, as a result
of the conference, "there will be mani
tested an increasing effort on the
part of employers to see that not alone
proper wages are paid but that the
human rights of the workers are con-
sidered."
The public group in its report EN-
phasized that the right of collective
bargaining the rock on which the con-
ference was wrecked-was neither re-
jected by the conference nor opposed
by any single group. The difficulty
over that issue. the report points out,
arose alone over Sthe method of max
ing collective bargaining effective.
This difficulty even could have been
surmounted the group believes, had
the problem been approached in a diff
ferent way.
With view to treating the question
of collective bargaining as part of a
comprehensive and Systematically de-
veloped program. the group puts for
ward the proposal for creation of a
small committee. After receiving the
report of this committee, the public
delegates suggest that it might be adj
visable to call another large conference
to give practical effect to the commit
tees recommendations.
There was no intimation as to the
course the president would pursue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
Weakness and ad-Blood

Waukesha, VISIT have taken DR..
Pierce's FaVorite Prescription and re-
ceived great benefit from its use, About
Is years ago was i'll with weakness and
my blood was in bad condition as well.
Doctors medicine did not seem to give
me the relief ] thought / should have.
Ibegan taking the 'Favorite Prescription
and it cured me In a short space of time.
/ do certainly recommend it as being
good. Mis-. MINNIE SrENsLoFF, z39
Pleasant st.
DIR. Pierc9s Fsyorite Prescription is
non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing
woman can safely take because it is pre-
pared from roots and herbs containing
tonic properties Of the most pronounced
character.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package
of any of his medicines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT MAKES FUTILE PLEA
TO SAVE CONFERENCE.
Union Leaders Withdraw From Meet
ing After Employers Kill Resolu-
ton on Collective Bargaining.

Washington, Oct. 24.-In last eff
fort to prevent the dissolution of the
national industrial conference, Chair
man Lane read to the delegates the
letter dictated by President Wilson
from his sick bed and urging the inn
perative necessity for some action by
the conference to insure industrial
peace during the reconstruction period.
The industrial conference blew up.
The labor group withdrew after the
employers bloc had killed new reso-
luton on collective bargaining. Pub
lie and labor supported it, but capital
cast a negative vote.
Samuel Gompers led his colleagues
out of the marble hall after speech
in which he held the employers group
responsible for the break. He said
the employers held the same attitude
as the I. w. w.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
RAIL BILL is REPORTED OUT
Measure in the U. S. Senate to End
Federal Control Carries Anti
Strike Clause.

Washington, Oct 24-The bill pro-
viding for return of railroads to pri-
vate ownership and operation under
federal supervision was reported out
by the senate interstate commerce
committee. No changes were made in
the measure as finally revised last
week, the antistrike and all other i'm
portant provisions remaining. The
vote on reporting the bill was IA to l.,
Senator La Toilette (Rep.) of Wiscon-
rim, who opposes anti-strike legisla-
tion, being the only opponent. The
measure will become effective thirty
days after enactment. Chairman Cum
minis plans to have it in position for
the senate debate Immediately after
the peace treaty is disposed Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

FIOUR-Per brl, 9S ID sack basis: Corn
-four, $7.40; white rye, in jute, $75o@77S:
dark rye, $7.O0@7.25; spring wheat, special
brands, $13l5; hard spring. $11.90@12. %;
frst clear. sS.5O@9.o0; second clear, 5000
100; soft winter, $10.25010.40: hard winter.
in lutte, 81. 4Of11.75. These prices apply to
Ger lots except for special brands
F4AY-Choice No l timothy, $19.C0@31.O0
standard and No. / clover mixed. $4,000
800; No / and No. 2 mixed, $2600Q27 90;
No. timothy. $2o.OOG24.00: clover. 5000
GD2600
RTITTER-Creamery. SO score, 641k@65c:
higher scoring commands premium;
firsts. 81 score SIC; $3.50 score. 561k661c;
seconds. S2-87 score. 50052c: centralized,
611hc: ladies' 481kc; renovated, 5215c: pack
ing stock. 42146c. Prices to retail trade:
Extra tubs, etc., prints. &c: storage ex"
tras, 6O1k@61c: standards, 5911@60c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts 551k@57c: ordinary
hrsts. 49051c; miscellaneous lots, cases Inc
Guided. 50655c; cases returned. 50954c: exc
tras, packed in whitewood cases, 64Q65c;
checks. 2O@32c: dirties. 30@36c: storage
packed. firsts, 581z@59c; extras, 6o61 1c;
refrigerator firsts. 4611Q47c: extras. TAG
4Sc
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, SIC: fowls.
160Mc: roosters, 19c: spring chickens 2Sc;
ducks 25c; geese. 2Sc.
ICED POULTRY-Fowls 24@26c: roost-
ers 1Sa21c springs. 23@25c; ducks. H62Sc.
POTATOES 100 lbs. white. $3.50
245
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers. 1880
1926 good to choice steers. A6.OO@l7.50:
medium to good steers, s11.0o@16.00; plain
to medium steers. $11.OO@14Oo yearlings,
fair to choice $150O@18;7 IS: stockers and
feeders. $S50@12 so: good to prime cows,
$10o0112.25 fair to prime heifers, $1,000
A.25: fair to good cows. $6.30n10.OO can
ners. S. 0O06.75: cutters, $5.0066.60: bologna
bulls. $7.OOG175O; butcher bulls. $S.OOG11 90:
veal calves. $16O0117.i5.
HOGs-Choice light butchers. $12. $50
1880: med W.T. butchers. 2S6-27o lbs. H2.7S
ola. 40; heavy W.T.. butchers. 27o-S5o lbs. $3.50
613.25; fair to fancy light. $12SoQ1s q:
mixed packing. $1250@1s1O; heavy pack
ing. $12. 4o012.75 rough packing. $11.75@
70. pigs. fair to good. $s.O0G512. 90; stays
subject to 80 lbs doclage), $10.10@11.S0.
SHEEP Yearlings, so.Oo@11 2s western
lambs, $lS5O015.T5; native lshlbs. $4,000
15m: feeding lambs. So 75@1325: wethers.
Sc. oOGs7 rs; bucks. $s.OO96oo; western ewes.
$S.0o@S.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
4REDs" PLAN CELEBRATION
BoIshevists in U. S. Expect to Com
memorate Downfall Of Russian Gov
eminent and Bolshevism's Birth.

Chicago, Oct. q. Government
agents have learned of bolshevist
plans for three-day celebration in
America on November z, and 8 to
commemorate the downfall of the
Russian government and the birth of
bo1shevism. Seven meetings are
planned for Chicago, according to in
formation in possession of Edward J.
Brennan, chief of the local bureau
of investigation. Washington Offices
have notified the Chicago branch that
demonstrations are scheduled in every
large city in the country. Federal Off
Gals believe their foreknowledge of
the affair will enable them to suppress
any disorders that may have been in
tended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
The immortal.

The leaves fall during thousand
autumns; that is little, because the
trees live on. The author writes his
books and they pass into oblivion: the
author lives on. The artist paints his
canvases and time destroys them; the
artist has built himself and he lives
on. The architects building goes to
dust, but not the architect, who has
built soul. All the works of mans
hands are journeys toward nothing
ness and decay; but man, the worker,
abides foreyer.-NeWeu Dwight Hills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
DAKOTA BANK WINS FIGHT
Supreme Court Holds That Post
Dated Checks Are Good
Collateral.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 27.-The
North Dakota Supreme court, in a
three to two decision, granted the
northumberland bank Of Fargo
and State Bank Examiner Lofthus a
permanent writ restraining the state
banking board from interfering with
the affairs of the bank, and held that
the bank was solvent. The case grew
out of the closing of the bank several
weeks ago by the state banking board,
which held the bank insolvent after
deputy state examiners had reported
the institution had made illegal exces-
sive loans aggregating nearly three
quarters of million dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
HILL HEIRS LOSE TAX SUITS
Supreme Court upholds New Jersey
Assessment on Stock of Mil
Iionaire.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Heirs of the
late James J. Hill of Minnesota lost
their fight against transfer tax i'm
posed in New Jersey on stock in do
nestle corporation valued at $2,317, 600
when the Supreme court upheld the
ratio provision of the New Jersey in
heritance tax law. Action of the as
SCISSORS was contested as being dis
elimination between heirs resident
and nonresident in New Jersey and
the case was carried to the Supreme
court on appeal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-31
TRoTzKY NOW AT PETROGRAD
Declares He Will Defend the City
Street by Street"-AlI
Men Called.

Helsingfors, Oct. 27.7-Leon Trotzky,
the bolshevist war minister, has ar
rived in Petrograd and has announced
that he will defend the city street by
street" Every man up to seventy
years of age has been called to the
colors. All theaters are closed, the
curfew being rung at eight o'clock
every night.