davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
LABOR KNOWS.

I n shocked The boudoir Bolsheyiks who calling
the spirits OF proearlan revolt from the vastly deeps
Of wartroubLd waters TO be told by the representatives
of 100000 organized workers Clear out want moth
| ing Of you"
worklns-eass revolt without the workers. die
taorshp OF the proletarat without proetarans truly
! hard play to produce.
Union labor In Delaware and elsewhere knows how
gains made and held Il has made and held very
many. II has added a Job and then a little to tho
charter Of labors right 1t has fought and and lost
and returned to fight again. with Infinite sacrifice and
endless pains to achieve the smallest gains Labor has
also tried the sudden leap and spent months and years
after nursing It's bruises and recovering lost ground.
Il the great effort OF organizing even for an
mediate victory. II knows the infinite mpossblltes in
the way Of rallyng labor in democratic country for
forcble upheaval II the impossibilty OF
ganlzing the crushing chaos that follows such up
heava Knowing labor VIII have nope Of these tactics
These tactics have been tried They tried in 1897
and again In 1894 The l. w. w, tries them constantly,
and organized abor's heaviest indictment of the W. W.
is It's futllty II cannot point to single Industry and
say because OF hours shorter higher labor
is welding greater power and organized and disciplined
to hold and utilize It's gains"
Sporadic riots general strikes and similar upheayas
do rarely win Victories but organize and utilize
them These latter require the long training discipline
and sef-contro OF democratic organization. Union men
and know this. II Is bred into their inner
seriousness. With radicals than before among
It's delegates the convention Of the American Federation
Of Labor gave Boshevism the bounce with slight con-
slderation.
This diseouraging TO the revolutonsts Of pen and
platform who have seen the Soviet in action" and
anxious to become Trozkys and dictate In the name OF
the proletarlat
Labor knows IT'S disciplined ranks are sweeping stead
lily on from victory victory. Knowing this it does not
listen those who preach the possibilities of mobs and
ghost dances.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
NO onEAp POLITICS AT rnE ExpENsE or HE copEI

n F Wilmington and Newark be wise they will put the
educational systems under The new School Code and
give 10 the children Of schoolgoing age the benefits o
the new State system.
We believe that large majority Of the people in this
city and Newark desires that the Code be accepted On
the other hand there sandpaers and reaconarics
the two school boards who opposed TO accepting
the new system.
Part OF that opposition has selfish motive underlying
t. What remains Is based upon lack of appreciation OF
the great benefits that will from affirmative action
There is talk in Newark OF holding a referendum TO
obtain the sentiment Of the people In the district.
We hope II viii be done and that the arrangements for
II will allow ample time for intelligent canvass to get
both sides Of the controversy fairly and squarey before
the voters.
Certainly, effort to hold snap referendum and TO
play cheap district politics with the school Code question
should be tolerated by the public Any that d.
ection should meet with stern rebuke.
It would be crime against the boys and the girls Of
Newark and the people Of the district large to attempt
TO make political paything Of their best educational
Interest which is tied up closely in the Code.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
TAFFETA HATS IN FAVOR

Taffeta hats Of all shapes are IN
great favor, from the extremely broad
brimmed, picturesque Second Empire
shape with its dropping, wide black
lace edge, to the small, lqw-crowned
sailor One black taffeta hat which
droops demurely at the sides Is gayly
decorated with trailing punches Of yell
low, rose and mauve flowers and has
in addition a blue ribbon about the
crown.
Taneta hats Of the taller crowned
persuasion are frequently decorated
with embroidery as their only trim
ming, with the exception Of a narrow
ribbon tied about the crown. The en-
broidery may be IN bright woods, but
II Is more often IN sllken threads,
raised IN bold relief, but Of the some
color as the taffeta A hat Of this de-
scriptlon IN palest turquoise blue Is
particularly pretty, and taffeta in pale
oolors or white will Of course be more
IN demand for summer resort wear
than In the darker shades.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
C[emenceau's Great Day
lFrom the New York Trlbune.

not so much to the orders Of his ON
GERS as to his own inner commando
won the war.
To a statesman Of vision and ds-
termination the French people turned
when the crisis came. They knew ne
would stick and believed he would
communicate his energy to others. He
made few mistakes because his pur-
pose never wavered and because ne
looked at a great business simply that
old gray hat. with the addressed flg-
ure beneath il, bobbed N and OUT OF
trenches because its wearer knew tils
trench holders must win the war, Il u
was to be won, and because ne knew
was necessary for them 10 know inc
home folks were with them heart ana
soul. No wonder Clemenceau is be-
loved alike by soldier and Civilian
Victory having come, Clemenceau de-
voted himself TO effort not TO lose th5
victory al the peace table. lie UNDER
stands and is sympathetic toward peacs
organization; but the world must bs
made safe, and the facts about Ger
many are notorious. Not to crush any
one, but to insure against barbarism
again becoming a crusher, ne guarded
the peace. While willing TO give Ger
many every chance, he now eounsels
France and the world BE careful
keep your powder dry. BE careful
Remind the world that it is living on
barrel Of hot powder" Not until a new
Germany and a new Prussia arise will
there be the recognized safety which
is Indispensable TO peace.
The Rhine is the frontier between the
peoples that saved something out oi
the Roman wreck and developed it.
the civilization that rests on law and
conceptions Of highland the peoples
that have relied on might. The West
would have the frontier not on the
Rhine, but on the Nistula or even the
Volga. But as 10 this the Western
peoples cannot choOse-must order
their policy according "a the outer
hordes order theirs. These ideas, which
combine idealism and common sense,
no one has upheld with greater power
than Georges Clemeneeau.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Clemenceau's years are many, his
labors have been heavy and o1lcehold-
ing has few attractions for him; he
would retire.
I'VE have waited forty-nine years,
he says, for this moment France Is
again free Since 1870 she has lived
in the shadow of a great and war
ranted fear She has seen the Prus-
SLAMS heavy foot about to trample her
down. Alsace-Lorraine conceN Nd her,
hut greater has been her concern for
the safety Of her multilated remand
ers. Her thought has not been Of re-
vanehe, although she deemed 1t due,
but Of self-defenee.
-Four men are sure OF a place in his
tory as the saviors OF France, and,
through France, as the saviors OF civ
ilzation-Clemenceau and Delcasse,
Jofffe and Foeh. One was creator Of
morale, the next laid the diplomatic
foundations Of success, and the other
two were soldiers.
Clemenceau saw Germany as she was,
pierced her design, know what she
would do. No crazy Boulanger or De
roulede, but, earnest and clear think
ing, he beheld the peril soberly. He
devoted his life to arousing among the
French people an unconquerable spirit
Of resistance and 10 providing them
with weapons and discipline and al
lies. He did not belittle Germanys
strength, and was equally impatient
with those who opposed her with bon
mots or did not see that France must
harden herself His dissatisfaction with
successive ministries was their failure
to keep the main thing steadily in
mind.
Clemeneeau has been described as a
swashbuckler, as a blunt and tempestu-
Gus realist and imperialist. In truth his
culture is high and his ideals are noble;
and so little is he imperialist that Tie
struggled TO make the French people
more democratic and to trust them. The
HOhenzollern method was TO make a
man a machine; Clemencau's method
was to make him free. He pitted the
spirit against mechanics, and events
vindicated him. The poilu responding
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
DIR. HILLES TO BE
HEARD IN SERMON
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, June 2s.-Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills will be greeted by a
large audience tomorrow night when
he breaches in Wolf Hall. II was
originally planned for Dr. Hills to
give his lecture on John Ruskin," to-
morrow night, but this arrangement
has been changed, so that he will
preach a sermon tomorrow and give
his two lectures before the Summer
School Monday afternoon and even
ing. In the afternoon his subject will
be Building the Ruined Lands OF Eu-
rope and in the evening he will lee
ture on Ruskin
owing to the stormy weather that
has prevailed since Thursday the
women of St. Johns Episcopal Church
have decided 10 continue their lawn
festival the first three nights OF next
week. 1t will also be held tonight
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Spirit of the
DelndrUid Press
OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

OUR NEW SUPERINIENDENT.
From the Dover State News.
The Kent County School Commission
did a very wise act when It appointed
Professor II. Y. Holloway, Of Borden
town, n. j., 10 be county supernten-
dent OF schools Of Kent county TO sue
ceed Professor John Shilling who re-
signed that Office to accept the ap-
pointment as assistant to State Commits
sloner Of Education A. r. Spaid. Pro-
fessor Holloway needs no Introduction
to Delawareans, as he has served a
number Of years as an educator in this
State, having filled the Office OF princi-
pal Of the FELTON, public schools and
principal OF the New Castle schools.
Professor Holloway is expected TO
enter upon his new duties in the near
future, and ne should be cordially
welcomed by all residents OF Kent
county who have the interests of their
schools at heart, for there is no doubt
but that the new superintendent is well
qualified TO serve in that position with
the utmost Of efficiency and his wide
experience as teacher should be bene-
tlcial to Kent county schools.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Labor's Verdict Against Labor
from The Ne W York SUM-

In the closing hours OF It's conven-
tion the American Federation OF Labor
adopted a report which was a contra
diction in logic, a defiance Of the laws
Of economies and a verdict against the
prosperity Of WACO earners. Pursued
to the extreme indeed, it would be O
sentence OF death by labor upon labor.
This report, in brief, urged shorter
period Of work than the eight hour
day-forty-four hours a week. II even
suggested, 10 take care OF the unem-
ployed, a six hour day At the same
time 1t demanded a readiustment Of
wages so that earnings Of labor will
buy the same amount Of the necessaries
OF life that could be purchased by the
earnings previous TO the war"
Now. let it be set down in the first
place that intelligent employers long
have realized that in the ordinary tasks
Of close application the average con-
scientious worker will produce more
IN eight hours OF unwearied effort
than in fourteen Or twelve or even ten
Of exhausted energy and vitality
Let il be set down i'm the second
place that intelligent employers agree
that, whatever the wage, labor which
does a square days work, ounce for
ounce and hour for hour, should ex-
change into an equivalent Of food,
clothes, shelter and comforts today,
tomorrow and all time.
lie It be set down in the third place
that not merely the sympathetic em-
ployer wishes this to be so but mex
orable Nature DEGREES it shall be So
But let 1t also be set down that in
the aggregate labor earns and pays its
own wage Nobody else pays it; no
body else can. Out Of what labor in
the aggregate produces, labor takes its
own return. The more that labor pro-
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
With The Paraqraphers

The postmaster has hat-sykesvliie Herald.
We don't hear much lately about Lenlne and
Trozky, but what we do hear Is entirely too much =
Philadelphia Inquirer
1t Isn't wonderful that the Levathan should carry
1900 troops but she also carries food enough TO feed
them for week-lndIanapolls News
"Father would sooner die than submit to a trial
tribunal" says the ex-Crown Prince. zone has ones
honor you know" Oh has one7-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

duces the more IL can take. The less
that labor produces the less there is for
il to take.
Labor, then, must impoverish itself
II II so delimits its hours Of work or
so slackens its speed or otherwise 50
rails short OF achieving adequate re-
ults that there is not enough produc-
tion by labor TO support labor IS labor
needs to be supported.
Reduce the ten million workers Of
the country TO terms Of ten workers
aud 1t must be as clear as sunshine
that II those ten, working by them
selves, say on a lone island in the sel,
each working his best for eight hours
a day, can produce altogether enough.
and not much more than enough, to
support the whole ten, then only flve
of them working eight hours, or the
full ten working only four hours can
not thus produce enough to support
the whole ten as they formerly were
supported
II must be as simple as e b c that
whether the ten men express their
wages in pennies, in dollars or in
golden eagles, but at the same time
cut in half their production-wheh
is their true wages GS-their earnings"
will not provide them "the same
amount of the neeessaries OF life that
could be purchased by the previous
earnings"
There is only one way-and IL is
sure way-to reduce the cost OF living
an expression which means to get
more Of the neeessaries OF life by work.
II is TO produce more, not less.
There is a dead line Of work and
production below which mankind, com
PEELED by the laws Of Nature TO earn
its living, cannot so without com
mitting suicide.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
KENT COUNTY w. c. T. U. AFFAIRS.

An executive meeting Of the Kent
County Woman's Christian Union, was
held in The Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Wyoming on Thursday with
the president, Mrs. Ella D. Cordray OF
Pennington, presiding. The principal
business OF the day was the arrange
ment OF the program for the county
w. c. Y. u. day at Camden Camp on
Thursday, August I.
The county treasurer, Mrs Annie E.
Slaughter OF Dover, stated that Ss9l.3O
has been paid Of the jubilee fund and
that the unions have pledged their ap-
portionment.
It Is desired by the executive that
all the unions as far as possible pay
the entire amount by the State con-
vention TO be held in Dover October
8, O. 10.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1919.
PEACE AT LAsTl

O. ERiANY has accepted and signed the peace terms inn
VI posed by the Allies
That final act In the great tragedy that set in
motion by the Hohenzoern dynasty five years ago.
performed this morning. II was slgnazed In Wilmington
by the blowing of whistles and the ringing OF bells.
On paper at least, the world is more at peace.
Weeks, and even months may be required to put end
to the little squabbes that convulse sections Of Europe
and Asia.
And now that the Huns have signed the Allied nations
should to it that they live up to every jot and little
OF the terms imposed and accepted
Each crooked and eyasve act attempted should be met
with firm demand for strict obedience
and the application Of force in each instance in which
easier methods are not effective.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

After reading President Wilson's discourse on the
hearts that beat under plain clothes one can easily
imagine him paraphrasing Linoolns famous remark to
read God must have loved people. because
no made so many Of us"
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
nIn SNNEnES

Old swedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets, the Rev. Robert Bell.
vicar, Will have services at 8 o'clock,
Holy Communion; 1890 o'clock. morn
ing prayer and sermon: 73O O'Clock.
evening prayer and sermon; GO minutes
at Old Swedes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

When our heart Is glad. the world Is full OF song When
our heart is sad the world is full OF tears
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Gradually the Department Of Justice is moderang It's
promises Of what it Is going to do to the bomb ploers
They not worrying.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Mechanics, metal workers and stem
ographers may find positions through
the Want Ads in the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

We Informed that the revised treaty will make
the shoe pinch less, but merely explain why It pinches
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
nE TAuGHr HMsELr mol rLY.

Az AJoR ALBERT d. SMITH, who commanded the
Iva army flyers the first transoontlnenal air trip,
In the army aeronaucs service before our decara-
on OF He has the unique record Of teaching him
self 10 fly in a machine built entirely by himself
lie first flew eight years ago. az Spokane, Wash He
had studied the available literature aeronautics and
had read Of Glenn Curtss's planes. He himself CON
structed a plane the model, and flew with IT,
u learned in the first thirty In the afr
that tme," says the major than have ever learned
since. Luckily didn't get killed siat time. and so
fascinated with the flying game that have stuck TO 1t
since"
After perfectlns himself a pilot Smith gave a series
received offer from the japanese government to go
to Toxic and take charge OF the development Of aero
nautics for the Japanese army While waiting at San
Francisco for steamer he visited the United States
flying field at San Diego ocers there persuaded
him 10 give up the Japanese appointment and enter the
United States service.
He Is regarded OF the most efclent pilots in the
In 1914 he led the aerial into Mexico for
the two lost pilots Lieutenant Robertson and Major
Bishop. When was declared Major Smith was
made Of the test officers for the acceptance Of
chimes under the aircraft program.
While flying at Dayton o. testing a Nieuport ma
chine his machine crashed and ne suffered severe in
jures. which prevented him securing overseas service
He sent to San Diego TO take charge OF the nsrc-
tion work at Rockwell Field there.
Major Smith was born in oklahoma. north of Enid
and is only 81 years old. When the Flathead Indian
Reservation was opened he hurried TO North Dakota
and took part In the drawing there securing piece Of
land, and engaged in stock raising.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
CHI DREb HATE
Pills, CA[OhEL
AND castor OIL
Give Fruit Laxative when cross, bilious,
feVerish or constipated.
california Syrup OF Figs" can't harm
tender stomach, liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How
you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little "insides"
are injured by them.
II your chlld's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only dell
clous California Syrup Of Figs" It's
action Is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it: that IL never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
california Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for .grown-ups plainly on
each bottle. Beware Of counterfeits
sold here. See that II is made by Cali |
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse /
any other kind with contempt.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
TEN LITTLE soyEREIGNTIEs.

Ten little kingdoms, over on the Rhine
Bang went Bavarla-then there were
ninel
Nine little kingdoms. dukes must alb
dicate,
Down fely Mecklenburg then there
were eightl
Eight little kingdoms, long way from
Heaven,
Hesse toppied over-ithen there wese
sevenl
Seven little kingdoms, In a pretty fix
Wurtemburg still wobbling-then there
were ski
Six little kingdoms, trying to survive,
Bingl Boom Oldenburg-then there
were lvel
Five little kingdoms, with Yankees at
the door,
Goodbye king of saxony-then there
were fourl
Four little kingdoms, mad as they can
be,
Upset Schleswig-Holsteln-then there
were threei
Three little kingdoms, didn't know
what to do,
Fixed the duke OF Brunswick-then
there were twoi
Two little kingdoms, sitting "in the
SUM-"
Too hot for e-weimar-then there
was onel
One little kingdom, left all alone,
But Il was a Baden-now there ars
nonei
Cartoons Magazine
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
BEWARE
(From Daily Financial America.)

cafes and stores running at top
speed and not a care in the world.
or course, they haven't any soap,
lats or chocolate. but by heck they
have everything else. The stores sell
Ice cream and candy. Can you beat
lt2 over in France II the people
md a couple OF bricks they are
lucky, let alone a place 10 sleep.
why Germany IS just resting up and
the people are as obnoxious as ever.
The French mission attached TO II.
Q. say we are too easy with them.
AS fat as usual and Just as obnoxious,
what a refutation of their lying pleas.
Politically, too, they are still the old
intriguing Germans. AS a French COM
mentator phases u, the recently humble
are again ready TO become arrogant.
They are building their shattered forces
so as 10 approach the Peace Conference
not as a conquered nation but as a real
Power. The imperiallsts could not have
brought about an apparently united ma
ton. so they worked behind their old
tools, Now with a so-called new govern
ment strongly supported at home they
are preparing for representation at
the Paris conference. Because of the re-
cent election Il is folly TO think that
Imperialism Is dead In Germany. There
IS still a considerable army under the
old leaders. The recognized political
heads do not hesitate to call on this
army for support. They are Of the old
school, brought up In the Reichstag of
the former Kaiser. They know only the
way Of the junker. While allowing al
most double the number OF voters to
practice the franchise they maintained
the same number OF representatives In
the new Relchstag as In the old. The
iunkers were thus enabled TO return 38
members to this body, although they
received only 3.8 per cent. OF the total
vote cast. while the Majority Socialists
elected i65 members on 1913 per cent.
Ten times the vote but only four times
the representation. Yet they are trying
10 tell us that under the new govern
ment all Teut0ns are equal.
The Liberty-loving American Is soft
hearted TO a degree. He is not aware OF
The wiles OF the Hun. In his good
latured way he Is very likely to take
lls word for gospel, that he has re-
'ormed. and release him from the penal |
lies he has drawn upon himself before
he starts TO serve his time. This, In
iced, is misplaced charity. II will re-
iound TO our ultimate discomfort. The
Hun is a criminal. He must come before
he tribunal Of all right-thinking ma
lions and receive a sentence COM
with his crimes. His whim-
Derlngs and intrigues must be dealt
with justly. Soft-heartedness Is what
he wants. He must be made to feel the
sword.