davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
With The PaTauraphers

Let the people decide and railroad problem" says
Mr.. McAdoo "Well, that's more like It. Let them de-
eide the telegraph, telephone and all other problems
They have had about an the bureaucratic bosslsm and
nonsense that they can stand" the Houston Post
Exactly so looks if This country VIII have be made
over safe for demoeracy-Niemphis Commercial Appeal
Democrat.
Recent advces from the commlssary purchasing agent
relative TO our order for juice, which the contrac-
tors have been unable 10 n Is TO the effect that the
stock at their plant was completely exhausted at their
plant was completely exhausted aud that they would not
know what could be furnished The trade until the press
ing Of the seasons crop was oyer.-Panama Record.
One Hale received no less for his pAtrlosm than for
his great literary atainmenis wrote the story OF "The
Man Without a Country" Another and more recent Hale
Of mediocre literary talent and with apparent concep
ton Of the true meaning Of patriotism has been doing
his utmost to make himself man without country or
at least unit to claim any decent country his own-
Springfield Union.
Arch oDel took his two nne foxhounds out last
Friday and they began race with fox about a. m.
Rain soon made Arch seek shelter but he heard Inc music
OF the hounds several hours before finally returning 10
Richmond The people in the community west OF Bich-
mond however heard the dogs at Intervals during Fri
day night Saturday and Saturday night Sunday sunday
night and Monday TIN noon hence they claim there
not bit Of doubt that those d0es ran that big
red fox four days and five Unconstitutional MssOuran
We believe that for generations. possibly for CEN
turtles TO come, the world will suffer because of the
armstice granted to Germany when the great issue
before civilization to make the criminals surrender
and then for civilization to dictate in
Berlin the terms Of their punishment giving them no
more right TO talk back TO appeal to neuroc SYM
pathy OF the 1abby-hearted. weak-mnded people than
the backes criminal has when convicted OF arocous
crime and condemned by judge and jury unto death.
Manufacturers Record.
II understood that the great part Of the loans thus
far were not for the purpose OF financing the pur
chase Of farms. which was supposed to be the main
object Of the Instead most Of them have been taken
or the purpose Of refundng existing mortgages at lower
rates In good farming districts where current rates
are low, farmers still dealing with the old farm
oan companies. In poorer districts where farming is
ore hazardous and rates higher they are getting
o ~ rom the government TO pay off existing mortgages
& she E lace ar available information investors would
d1 ~ pe seiting he worst Of the deal They ought to
Chicago Tribune W Vpeio'ions Oi 'ne DahAs'
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

to be located, in time TO enable the
Huns TO move their big baby murderer
no another and safer place. The Ger
/ mans knew everything-the American
people knew nothing about these great
naval guns, which under the direction
7 OF Admiral plunkett and his naval force
did so much n-the last weeks Of the
war 20 destroy German lines OF com
munltion far back Of the lines and
break down German morale.
The military censorship was by no
means always effective, but the pOlit-
| zeal censorship usually was. No better
service has been rendered during the
war than by the action Of the govern
ment formally abolishlng all censor
ship in the United States a few days
after the signing OF the armistice.
Hoped Much From Wilson.
It would have an excellent effect II,
now that the war Is over. the same
thing were done with respect TO the
American censorship in France. which.
up 10 the middle Of December, was
quite as drastic as it had ever been,
althouch on paper IL had been much
modified.
Newspaper correspondents in Paris
were hoping that President Wilson,
upon his arrival in France. would per-
sonally order a relaxation Of the CEN
sorshlp. but any one who reads the
newspapers carefully must ,e able to
detect evidence that this has not yet
been done. President Wilson's own
firm stand against the censorship. at
the outbreak Of the war ENCOURAGED
A In 10 ha
would extend IN France the same free
dom Of expression which the govern
ment had authorized in abollshlng the
censorship in the United States in the
middle OF November The President on
the occasion referred TO said:
~ "onnot conceive OF ANYTHING more
prejudicial than the application Of /.
system Of censorship that would de-
priye the people Of free republic,
such as ours. Of It's indsputable right
to criticize public servants"
Article Killed by Censor.
Yet few days before the Presidents
arrival in Paris, the European edition Of
the New York Herald published edi-
tOrially a statement with respect TO
the exercise OF the censorship. A con-
trihution to- that newspaper from Mr..
Frank ]. Scott, an old and distinguished
member Of the American colony in
Paris, had been killed by the censor
because Mr. Scott criticized the action
Of the President in leaving the United
States 10 attend the peace conference.
said the Herald In conclusion, referring
to the President: "It Is high time that
having abolished the censorship over
there he came and abolished il over
here." That represents the majority
American opinion on the censorship in
France.
The question Of the censorship is OF
the utmost Importance at this time be-
cause correct understanding OF its
operations during the past year and
half Is absolutely essential to a COM
prehension OF what America has done
in the war, both with respect to the
bad failures that have been made and
the splendid achievements that have
been accomplished.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
A CHANCE ron nrNErrcnL LEcrsLArroN

n OVER advcs inform that the Legislature is about
~ ready to settle down to business
As evidence Of the earnestness Of s purpose to egs-
late benencally, IT might pus through a bin increasing
The salaries Of the Chief Justice and the Chancellor 10
$4,000 each and those OF the Judges to $4,000
each.
The members OF the Delaware bench have been over
worked and underpad for years. II Is time for proper
amends TO be made.
The people Of Delaware perfectly willing that prop
treatment be accorded to the members Of their judi
ciary and there is valid reason why should not be
done by their legislature which, If properly constituted
win reflect the public desire.
Our State is well able to make the salary increase sug-
gested It's bonded and floating indebtedness is compare
lively small, while It's revenue is large. In fact there
never has been time when State could have done
the right thing with less embarrassment to Itself than the
one which presents itself right now
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION SHOULD TAKE IT

r HAT part Of The county road from the norhery end
OF Market street out to shellpot Park should be
taken by the State Highway Comm ssion and I'm
proved so It viii harmonic with the Improvement of the
old turnpike from shellpot Park to the Pennsylvania
State line
Il becomes more> clearly apparent every day that the
travelling public has nothing to hope for from the Levy
Court in the way Of Improvement And even IT, as has
been suggested city should take over the piece OF
road long time would elapse before anything Of bene
ncial nature would be done
The only solution to be for the State Highway
Commission 10 take the road and put It in nrstcass
condition for travel
In Its present condition 10 Is disgrace to the Levy
Court injury to the city and It's commercial And indus
trial interests and Of discomfort if not danger
TO the travelling public
Our Chamber Of Commerce. Manufacturers Assoeia-
ton Automobile Association. and all other organizations
which have interest in the good condition Of our State
county and city highways. should unite in urging the
State Highway Commission to take the over and lm-
prove II as II should be improved
It is by all odds, the most Important gateway leading
to and from our city. II should be treated such.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

dhWe
Pd COMPANY
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
WHAT BILL LEARNED.

ID ILL KILLEFER was a baseball catcher up to last
I'D summer when Uncle Sam called him into the army
He was good catcher Of The best who ever stood
behind The home plate. They called him the catcher
de luxe" Of the National League.
But Bin went away 10 war.
The other day he came back TO his old stamping
ground sergeant weatherbealen healthy and happy.
"Ill admit that The army has done wonders for me"
Bill said. ~ didn't feel good at any time last year
had more little troubles and ailments than ever had in
a season before But after got to the army camp and
began going 10 bed early arising early and eating
regularly and doing the outdoor work. all those ailments
disappeared"
Now, OF course 10 As rather expensive TO have war
just to prove to lot Of ang folk that what they need
is dose Of safe and living TO make them we'll
There ought TO be cheaper way OF impressing us with
that fact II has been preached 10 us day and day
out went along accumuatng "little troubles and
ailments" paying doctor bills and getting less work and
happiness out Of lives Bin Kefor was that way
Now he knows better. he knows what makes little
troubles and ailments" also, what doesn't make them
It wasn't left s him to take his choce the War Depart
ment made it for him.
It is possible that will be necessary that we place
a health department in command, with powers to en-
force the safe and life The night Of rest the regu-
lar meals, and the outdoor exercise?
That wouldn't be at all popular with the undertaken
the casket maker the cemetery laborer. would tP
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
TUESDAY, JANUARY n, 1919.
No ouARrER FoR GERlIANIsM OR BOLsnEyIsNn


~ HIS is time vhea ali loyal Americans should stand
1 shoulder to shoulder against two things.
One that nsldous propaganda, being carried on
by German agents in an Of the Allied countries including
the United States designed to cause disagreement and
disruption among the Allies and make IL possible for
Germany TO obtain advantageous war settlement
The other is that equally insidous propaganda which
seeks TO broadcast in country the seeds of Rus
sian and German Bosheysm and produce here those
dons Of social and political hatred disorder and strife
which now convulse those two countries and permit
boodsaned radicals 70 reye amid the wreckase Of law
and orderl
Our Federal Government lnqulring into these two
menacng things
That however. IS not enough Each American citizen
should constitute himself volunteer agent OF the Gov
ernmeni TO combat Germanism and Bolshevism when
aud wherever they their heads in this country
Deawareans should be particularly active in that re-
spect They should insist upon ample justice being dealt
Germany and upon BoshoyIsm and Anarchy being
Kept out OF the Delaware social fabric.
Germany spending large amounts OF money fostering
both kinds Of propaganda. She doubt, has found
many near-Americans who willing to accept that
money. Those near-Americans at work. True Amer
H to themselves and TO their country to meet
them foot TO foot knee to knee and eye to eye No quar-
ter should be given to any apostle Of Gemansm or
Bolsheyisml
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
NFIIFNZA Am CLEAN sTREETs

-r. HAT there are many cases Of Spanish influenza in
Wilmington is an established fact
That it less deadly than it was the orgi-
nal outbreak and that It's attacks affect more children
than they did then to be equally well estab-
lished
In any event. however It is sufficiently dangerous for
our State county and city health officials to do every
thing in their power to stamp It out
Philadelphia also Is in The grip OF the epidemic as the
following which appeared the Public Ledger Of yeser-
day, shows:
"Inauenza is again upon the rapid increase" said Di-
rector Krusen Of the Department Of Health yesterday
and although il is not in the malignant form upon
the same scale as prevailed during the epidemic last fall
every precaution being taken against H by The health
officials, and the public should cooperate 10 the fullest
extent In following the precautions for its contraction
spread
The death ratio not nearly as high as it was in oc-
tober and November from lhe disease and is in no.
ticeaby lighter form Nevertheless there were 6i7 new
cases last week. and the result In each individual case
depends largely upon the physical condition Of the suf
I'VE are isolating every known case. There is no
reason for alarm; there is every reason why all the
precautions should be observed Personally ! do
think that the present number Of influenza vic
tins is now in excess Of other years, when such
weather have bee, having prevailed We have
Of knowing this definitely however for this is the
first year that influenza has been reported msiady.
the sun and fresh air as much as possible and to bed
ana summon the family physician symptoms
OF the disease show hemselyes-these are the principal
warnings to be followed"
Dr. Howard S Anders a specialist in the disease called
attention to the fact that he had issued public warning
~ we time The influenza epidemic at its height that
would be occurrences Of it throughout the winter
yvea,hs hsns II II was an open Of abnormaly
rnof up he streets and keep them clean one Of the
rayaees ~ precautions against repetition Of the
weather SETS IN ma N october he said Until freezing
ed or snrinkia 'e sueetsa Of them-should be flush
Chicago does that. tb times each twenty-four hours
Philadelphia cannot s no logical reason why
o..es ,e present increase the number os nouonz.
90 orssS psSOnss marked there should be no drv dt
faro and t5,s - s pIDnc places or any public ihorongb
houses theatres, auction rooms stations s picture picture
places where numbers Of persons conrre g, u other
The weather Of this winter has heen esD,
ptous to the spread Of Influenza baotera S pro-
avoid stirring up diseaseaden dust or efier re 10
venon OF the gathering Of such dust is Vital nae pre-
to keep the malady TO a minimum" s'y
1t will be noticed that clean streets are recomrna,
earnestly by Dr. Anders recognized specialist He also
emphasizes the necessity for flushing the streets fire.
quently
Little along those lines has been or is being done in
Wilmington, although resident physicians have urged
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

Within 10 minutes after an applca-
tion of Danderine you can not find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at frst-yes-but
really new halr-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just molsten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw II through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time. The effect is amazing your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance OF abundance; an
incompatible mstre, sOftness and lux
urlanCe.
Get a small bottle OF KnOwlton's DAN
derine for a few cents at any drug store
or toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and ss't as any-that
IL has been neglected or injured by care
less treatm nt-thats all you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF IL
II you will just try a little Danderine.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

upon our sewer Department the necessity for
a cleanup
Isn't It time for city administration to do something
practical the safety Of the community to which
Is accountable for its official acts2
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
Secrecy About the United States Army

Political Censorship in France Arbitrary Despite Arisfice
Achievements Are Hidden-Deecfs of Military Also
Screened from Public VeNeW Rules, Ostensiby Modified,
Made Drastic Orders from Washington Depored by Off
Information of Value Kept from COngresS-Time and
Money Lost Writers Disappointed
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
START
THE YEAR
RIGHT
Don't Go Around All Tagged OHt

II you are weak. nervous and rum
down and can't eat or sleep as you
should, no one thing will do more to
regain good health and make rich red
blood than Chasco-Nin, the guaranteed
tasteless cold liver and iron tonic. II
Is the best way to avoid the Flu" and
its attendant dangers.
Chasco-Vin will Increase your strength
and vitality, often as much as 100 per
cent in two weeks time Give it
trial and you will be surprised.
Sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store, lOi-406 Market ST., the local agent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
Q
PARA ESQ FUE La REVOLUCOMo

Iniciada en- toda forma la campaiia. debemos
ir rcco"iendO Embellishments las dcclaracloneS
que Sc hagam. Gando indicioS lie Id polltica que dc,
sarrollaran los partidos Y los candidates.. Dcsde
luegc nos llaH6 poderoSamente la atenclon un con-
ceptn emitido ror el lidcr obregoniSta, el General
Hill. V que por nln"ur motive debemos dcjar pa,
>ar sin los concentrates del case. Diio teNtuai-
ncnle ;lichO lider:
No cleo que >uria ninguna candidatura eli
vii para q proAimo periodic, Y mucho mcnos que
Surgicndo nudieSe trimfar. NO HAY QUE iIA,
CEENOS ILUSIONES: ESTAMOS TODANIA
DENTHO L PERIODIC DE la FUERZA \
bucna demonstration de este la dan los gobernado-
res civilc>. que no han podido gobernar sin CON
flictoS. debido a Sus continues friccioneS con el Gle
mento Inilitar.
las ~paiabra< del General Hill nos pareccn
,lcmaSiado graves Y Significa,ivaS. FL pals, pro
fundamcntc alarmado podra con toda razon y de-
rccho preguntarlc. que para ESQ Sc hizo la rcvo-
lucion? Sc ha derramado tanta Sangre: sc ha
dcStrozado 81 pals: Sc lc ha arruinado. compromc-
lido sacramento Su credito V Su decoro. para que
uno dc los lefcS culnIinanteS de la rcvolucion. Y H.
der De un PartidO potiticc que aSpira a gobernar
a la Rcpuhlica. nos olga. despues de tantoS amos
dc dolores Y de eStragoS, que nc deben surgir V
muchi>imo mcilOS triunfar las candidaturaS civil
les? ii aSi frera en- realidad, las palabras del
General Hill Scrlan la mayor condemnation que pu.
Dlcra hJttfSc ne Ia rev oiuclOu cdTTduClSid. ipS
lidercS dc III Partido pOlitico, que pretcndcn 90
herman ii pals. Y Sc c1presan en- esa forma. podran
ofrcccr todo 10 que quieran. mcnos I'm %eohierno ci,
yil. IL General Hill afirma que estamo> Icmtro
del pcriodo lie III fucrza. Y 81 con este quicre de-
cir Guc NcAicO no Sc encUcntra en- paZ, cntOnccS
ICndrar Que ConVenlr en- QUO no son poSiblcS las
cleccioueS: rcro 81 con eStaS palabraS Qulcre rcfc-
rirSe a que los eoteruadoreS civileS no han podi-
do @nbcrnar sin conflictoS. debido a SuS continues
fricciolr> COZ los elcmcntoS militarcs. cntonccS
bien pucdc reSponderSclc que ESQ eS dcbidO a la no-
to,ia ;nconSyicncia de los militareS' que no Sa5cn
SrhorIinar<r al gobicrno civil. porque n" ;icnen
idea gel ciHi>mo nj del oOhiernO.
De toGoS modes. es ycrdadcramentc dcplora-
bic ' d"loro>o. que el jcfc de un Particle poliIic",
mo de los que. por ser rambler de los PARTICIPATES
iefc< mili5arc< dc una revolution que Sc dijo de
mocratica." dcbicra ser I'M nlantcnedor de los deere
cho< civilc>, nos Salsa aiIora con que solo los mi
litarc< son los unicoS que podran gobernar en- la
Republica.
Par ESQ fUe la rcyoluci6n?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08

In campaha presidential SO ha alberto en- to-
In furma en- Mexico. Como M cucrpo arroJau"
nj cSpacio tienc forzoSamentc que caeT oocdeclehdo
= In lev de la gravcdad. NADIA nj nadie podra detc-
uer 81 curse lie Ia campana, una vez dados los
primeroS paSoS formaleS.
Fl nrupo Iamado "Partido independence
se ycracruz. 81 da 10. del actual. en- session extraor-
diparia. aror,I6 poStular eli pro del Oral. Obregon'
. u,ieu nor TELEGRAPH cOmunicaron cl acutrdo, dc
mancra que on toda forma ha Sldo lanzada la prl-
mrra candidLlura. que Sera motive dc los me
yitablc> trahajoS clectorales SubSecuenteS> Los
obrccouiSta> han iniciado, pue> >uS actlFldadcS
~puliica>. = l6gico Is que los parldarloS dc otras
randidatUraS 80 apreStan paraIelamente a des"
rrollar rambien las SuvaS-
La propaganda political eS una emuiaclon Que
ayuijomca como tOdaS las completeness de modo
que. mos Il otroS. los partidarloS de las candida
turtS que 81 diSputaran 81 triunto electoral, pro
curaran adclantarSe Y avcntajar unos a otroS pa
tn conqniStar cl mayor numero possible de prose
Iito>, Y, 81 possible fuera. de los PueStos pubilcos
one cierzan acci0n en- los comicio>.
Como el TEMPO cS I'M factor mportantlSimo
nara In propaganda y en- general para tOdoS los
trabaioS relaciOnad0S con las eleccioneS. natural '
Iebido eS que lauzada Ia primcra candldatura, '
cmprendidaS las Iaborc> inhercnteS. los competl-
iore> re>pondan dc>dc lueGc 4 cSoS ~trabajoS con
los "urrclati.o>, V Siendo este ash. dcOe1noS nun
daianIente e>pcrar que un plazo pcrentorio, brew
StlUt. Ss diNN TX g. ~, ANN'
dar>e. ~pcrierian M tempo que eS precioSo g ire
parable para Ii propaganda. lniciadoS. pueS, los
1rabaioS dc ura candidatUra. bien podelnoS Greer
que en- tuda forma HI principiado Ia campaHa.
FL General Hill. que hizo SenSacionalcS de
claracloues en- cl nombre del Partido obregoniSta,
del cual cS iefe. afirmo rotundamcnte, ' deGcmoS
Greer con plcna autorizaciOn, que bien podcmoS c>-
tar SECURES de que 81 Gral. Obrcgon aceptari SUI
candrlatura. Y ono eSta ha SidO lanzada. no du-
,Lt ms de n sin yarIl3clOOeS. SPr3 acpptadl Dor
cl imIeraSado. HAY que crcerlo aSl. p0rque. ii he
mos De ser frances. no nos parcce que Obregon,
rcpiricnio las antipoiiticaS yacilaconeS que Ell ell
General Reeves. pOr e>peclaliSlmaS circunStanciaS
nos "xplicamoS sc eIponga con una cOnducta du-
higativa y DuSilaminc a minar Su propin preStigio
Y 81 reputlci0n. La triStiSima experiencia aludi.
la. cxpondria . Obre"on a un fracaso anticipate.
i inicia su> labore> roliticaS con racilaclone> '
Ipiazaraiento>, Que ahora no Serian e1plicableS.
siuo ridiculo<. y est" que d"cimos de Obregon
c> enteranentc APPLICABLE a los dennis preSUnto>
candidates.