davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
THINK 1T OVER.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
The President probably assures that
The. Senate viii feel Obliged, lust for
the looks of the thing, to ratify what
ever he does, and that is possible, be-
cause IL would put us all in a ridic-
ulous position before the world II we
were TO get into a fuss among our
selves about what had been done In our
name at the peace conference. But
foreign governments will not overlook
the fact that the President goes to
this conference almost Immediately
after defeat at the polls and unfor-
tned by the Endorsement OF the Sen
ate. IL would seem as II under the
circumstances he would have been espe-
elally sollcitous for the most cordial
relation with the Senate for the sake
Of the moral effect in his behalf in the
peace conference. On the contrary he
adopts a course productive OF Just the
opposite state OF feeling. II may cost
him much at the conference table.
Why does he do 10?
If we have not suggested the answer
the reader will enjoy so much the in
tellectual exercise Of making up one
for himself that we would not deprive
him Of that pleasure.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
HURLEY AND HIS POLICY.

THAT E. ~ Hurley. chairman of the United shipping
i Board, looks forward to imposing Government
ownership and control Of merchant marine this
country as permanent policy is indicated by
Gently received from Paris stating that the Shipping
Board has decided to a permanent world orgsni-
zation for the purpose OF handling the governments
trade fleet by opening Offices In practically every large
port in the world these Offices to be supported by the
American taxpayer DirectorGeneral Rossiter has re-
ceved Instructions to proceed at to put the plan
into effect
In making this move Hurley simply acts true 10 form.
Since this Administration into power II has been
the general policy Of It's underngs and overords 10
power not contemplated by the legislative branch
In the acts setting up the various bureaux extending
authority TO the various departments. Without having
had opportunity to make the slightest study of future
shipping conditions the prospect for intense competition
the part OF privately owned foreign marine lines and
what that competition will with the tremendous
cost TO the American people Of Governmentowner mer
chant MARINE Hurley bunders ahead and seeks TO give his
power chairman sort of extFateFrtoFial aspect.
Congress should give This man good wigsIng, and
take control Of the marine from him at the earliest prac
tcable moment
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
THE sENEscmAL OF THE ROYAL LIVER.

10 bedrldden invalid ever had closer medical attention
~ than is bestowed Mr.. Wilson wherever he goes.
The OF Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his per-
sonal physician" appears with monoonous regularity
in every account OF Mr.. Wilson's movements abroad
No secret service operative shadowed the Presi-
dent more seduously than DR.. Grayson.
BE Il at royal banquet at Buckngham Palace or a
quiet morning with Mrs Wilson at golf on the St Cloud
course Paris. friend rayson IS always at hand with
his pockets filled with powders and pills ready for any
emergency.
Admiral Grayson receives a salary of S6OO0 with ad-
dtonal compensation for service at sea.
OF course, AL his expenses as a member Of the peace
organization contributed Also
It is safe to say that the maintenance Of this
panon Of the President viii cost the people at least
$4,000 this year.
Although attached to the navy. Or. Grayson does
nothing in connection with the naval establishment
His Is TO hold himself In readiness to ac-
company Mr. Wilson wherever he may go
Admiral Grayson is merely pleasant young man to
whom Mr. Wilson has taken fancy. and has bestowed
upon him rank honors and riches at the public expense
with truly royal muninoence
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1919.
up mo- pELAwARE woMEN AND GmLsl

-uNDREDs Of Thousands OF men, women and children
II in war-ridden and war-rveu Europe. are sadly in
need Of wearing APPAREL
America has been appealed 10 to supply the big bulk
OF that need
Generous hearted Delaware must have substantial
part in making the right sort Of a response
In the country at large and in our own State, the
work Of making and forwarding the gifts Of clothes will
be under the direction Of that wopderfullyeicent or
sanzation, the Red Cross
That means that whatever sewing service may be
given by those whose hearts touched by the mid
winter appeal from will be felt where 1t will
do the most goodi esAsasar
The Delaware Chapter Of the Red Cross has been
called upon 70 provide 10000 refugee garments. They
must be made and packed ready for shipment the last
Of January The chapter is in need Of women and girls
to make those garments from materials that will be sup
piled by the Red Gross.
"sew with your church auxiliary, or come for cut
out garments at Red headquarters in the Old City
Hail. open every day from $50 a. 10 80 p. ma TO
take home and make there at Old City Hail.
the chapter says in It's appeal ANY place and any time
that best suits your convenience; only do help in this
great emergency and with this great work"
That puts the matter fairly and squarely up TO the
women and girls OF Delaware If they respond in this
instance as they have responded in the past the 10000
garments will be finished on time
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

The possibility of war between Ger
many and Russian Bolshevism which i
successful, would put the Allies uhuFF
obligation to the Hun. is a preposter-
Gus and Illuminating feature d tne
situation in Eastern Europe.
Germany fomented the Russian revo,
luton. After the Cars empire leli
into anarchy, the Bolshevis: cUnspira-
tors met the German conspirators ~
Brest-Litovsk and divided th3 spoIls.
Red Russia became an ally OF Germany
declaring war on Great Britain ana
France and making war on american, J,
japanese, Italian, Czecho-Sloyak ana
other Entente forces which both the en-
pire and the early revolutionary gov
ernment had recognized as friends.
But under the terms OF the Senlis ar
m!stice German armies OF occupatioh
were left in those parts OF Russia whicil
Lenine and Trotzky had surrendered,
hut which had not yet been organizeu
into self-sustaining States.
Len.ne and Tiotzky are now trying
10 divert ai~-ltion from their own mis-
rule by recla.ming these States TO pro-
letarianism and terrorism. They nave
sent Red Guards into Esthonia, Livonis
and Lithuanla These troops are threat
en,ng wilma. They have entered Riga
and are said TO be approaching heyal.
The German garrisons have avoided
fighting them. AS the German com
mander in Wilma put il the othrr day
"WeGermans don't see why we should
pull the Allied chestnuts out OF the
nren
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
The Russian Fog
fFrom the New York Tribune.l

All this muddle is in default a,
policy in Russia. The Allies are. ,a,o
porizing with the military situation
Neither Great Britain nor France mo-
the United States seems TO want 70
send troops enough TO Russia to f.ht
Bolshevism 10 finish. But. thanLs
TO the happy after-thousht OF reli,,,-
ingf the German sarrisons n r,ss,s
from the necessity Of evacuatinx alI
former enemy territory. a miras,Inus
though humiliating way seems 90 have
been opened TO hat the Bolsheyist n
vasion.
II Is apparent from recent remarks
made by Matthias Erzberger. one OF ths
German arTnistice commissioners that
the Allied High Command has suszested
an active defence Of the Baltic prov-
inces and Lithuania by the Germans.
Herr ErZberger protests that wa
against Lenine and Trotzky Is not nomi-
mated in the bond which he and hls
colleagues signed at Senlis. Yet nv
broad Interpretation of the supplement
airy article referring TO continued Ge--
man occupation OF former Russian ter-
ritory the duty may be plsusibly laid
on the German forces OF maintaining
the status quo there. This would in
vOlve the expulsion Of the Bolsheyists
Until spring comes the Allies csnnot
themselves undertake any Operations
on a large scale in Russia. But mean
while, they can, II they viii, forrnu-
late a policy In the interests OF hu-
man.ty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
MEXICO is BOILING.

From the New York Commercial.
IL Is evident that the Mexican situa-
ton has been growing worse during
the last year. Readers OF newspapers
are surprised at the revelations of the
past few weeks, for they have read lit
Tie about Mexico since last April. At
that time our State Department ''rs-
quested' the newspapers not to fea-
ture the Mexican situation fo- reasons
OF State relating 10 the European wa
and the Injunction was scrupulously
observed. Now that the lid is off the
rot Is beginning TO boil,
II CaPrsRza thinks he can do what
he pleases in violation OF international
law and the rights OF friendly foreign
nations because he was let alone dur
ing the closing months o. the great
conflict he will find that he has made
mistake. The United States govern
ment and the American people wish TO
help Mexico and hope that the Mexi-
can people will enjoy peace AMI pros
perity, but will not submit ID robbery
either by government officials or by
bandits like Villa. We ask nothing that
IS not for Mexico's good. Our govern
ment VIII hereafter be able 90 devote
more attention 10 our southern gh-
Dor and Carranza should rsmembe-. that
discretion is the better part Of Salor.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
WHERE DOES GERMANY GET OFF?

ssvr, HE humane temper and intention Of the victorious
i governments" says Ma Wilson, "hsve already
been manifested in very practical way"
But would It not be well for humane temper
and intention" to be leavened with little retrbutive
justice?
II commercially charitable to assume that the Ger
man people have been led into paths Of evil by their
wicked rulers, who have sryen for years to ncucate
in the popular mind that war is the ultimate object OF
all endeavor that the existence OF nation depends
It's might and that when at war all things are permis-
sIbe in the attainment of victory.
But what of the leaders Of the German machine
who have conducted hostles under circumstances of
cruelty and perdy scarcely paraleed in the most bar
barous agesY"
Are they 10 be allowed personal Immunity from pun
ishmcnt?
Are the Kaiser and his fellow marplots to be per-
mtted to retire 10 comfortable chateaux in Holland Den
mark or Switzerland surrounded by retnues OF servants
and furnished with every luxury?
The Belgans French and serbans know what It is
devils who have directed the devastation OF their lands
In due time they viii be hunted down. regardless Of
where they have sought refuge and made to expiae
their crimes.
It would be appropriate for the President TO issue
the customary explanation OF his utterance and
the people that the exercise OF humane temper towards
Germany docs not include condonance Of individual
transgressons OF all the rules Of international deency
and the recognized principles of warfare
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
BETTER AND BIGGER THAN EVER.

is encouraging to that the American Game Pro-
i tective Association the sporsmen's national organ-
zaton brands as erroneous an Associated Press dis
patch just sent the effect that the Supreme Cour
at Washington had declared the Federal migratory bird
law unconstitutional The statement of the association
reads as follows:
THE newspapers this morning printed statement
under Washington headline 10 the effect that the Fed
eral migratory bird law had been declared unconsttu
tlonal This is an erroneous dispatch"
It adds that the fact Is that the so-called Federal
migratory bird law was repealed on July g. 1917 when
the President signed the Canadian treaty enabling act
The new measure which superseded the old one is a
better and bigger law, with exactly the object
as the former It provides what the former
law lacked an efficient machinery for its enforcement
and the governments Of this country and Canada
squarey united the protection Of all the birds OF the
continent north Of the Rio Grande.
What happened at Washington that the solicitor
general asked to have dismissed his motion before
the Supreme Court which 20 test the constitution
ality of the original migratory bird law II
arguing the case because there IS longer any Weeks
Mclean law.
The Federal regulations. therefore, which absolutely
protect in this country the birds which valuable to
agriculture and which make open for the mi
sratory birds which shot for sport still in effect
and the Federal Department Of Justice doubt viii
prosecute vigorously violations Of these regulations
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Jap KNITTERs.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Cotton goods are becoming the basis
of japanese prosperity Already she
has taken away the great market in
China which formerly went TO ENGLAND
and America. She is making metal and
shell buttons In tremendous quantities
and selling them all ever the world.
She is making great strides In her
manufactures Of steel and brass and
iron. She Is sending 20 the United
States a steadily Increasing amount or
wOolen goods. Her potteries are turn
ing out wares that compete everywhere
with the domestic product She Is
sending knit goods even to Great Brit
ain. the birthplace Of woolen manufac-
ture.
The war has made Japan a manufac-
surfing nation % be feared in any mar
ket The aptitude Of her people for
such work, their initiative ability, the
low wages paid 20 her labOrer, ali give
her an advantage in foreign trade that
she fully realizes and intends 10 util-
ize The war has opened to her new
market places and she proposes TO hold
them. Yet there are many in the United
States who talk pleasantly Of giving
tariff favors to all OF our Allies In the
war It will be dlflcult enough TO pro-
tect American industry against Japan
with any kind OF a tariff. To give her
reduced rates because Of war cOmpan-
iOnship will be fatal 30 many an indus
try In this country, and the fact should
be realized before such talk goes too
far.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
THE THUNDER OF WEBSTER.

GIT is my living sentiment. and by the blessing Of
God II shall be my dying sentlment-Independence
and independence forever Thus rang the voice
Daniel Webster In OF his memorable bursts Of
eloquence. Independence has been the wachword that
has animated American patriotism since the formation
the the Republic. Are we now to have IL compromised
by President who would have hand over TO a group
OF European nations incorporating Under the plausible
title Of League Of Nations the ultimate determination
OF all questions affecting the United States?
God grants liberty" warned that same illustrious
statesman another occasion. "Only to those who love
Il, and always ready to guard and defend It." Our
liberty has been guarded and defended over iiO years
the sacrifice of the lives Of hundreds of thousands OF
our brave boys.
Shall we let It languish and die in response to
the nsdious begulngs OF individual who happens 10
be the temporary occupant OF the White House?
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
With The Pafagraphers

Markhsm's milk wagon is making daily trips TO the
lake now.-Banner Mercyvile. La.
That reception committee Of Mayor Hysns now looks
though it had gone through a charge in The Argonne
wOods.-Phiadelphla Inquirer.
The next lesson for Americans is that they cannot
have their cake in high pay and also eat It in low prices
Boston Herald.
How the cfss words Of our martial heroes ring In
the Of their grateful countrymen Colonel Whjttie
seys vehement ejaculation will go ringing down the cor
ridors with Fsrraguts Damn the torpedoes-go ahead
And there's the immortal message sent by that gallant
Bostonan General John NJ Corse answering the inquiry
TO whether he could hold the fort at Alatoona Ive
lost cheekbone and ear, but lick all he'll vet ~
1t curously happens that the most famous Of the pous
hymns of Moody and Sankey inspired by this Ala.
toona incldent.-Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
WOULD KEEP 225,0O0
MEN In THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia naval per-
sOnnel Of 225.OOO men for the year be-
ginning next July will be recommended
in The new naval b!ll, House naval COM
mitteemen said today. The permanent
strength Of the navy will be kept rs al
present with $4,000 enlisted men and
officers in all branches of the service.
The war compliments Of the large
battleships now averaging ahou. iiOC
men and officers will be reduced TO 1000
men and officers as peace time strength,
which is still greater than the English
wartime compliments
Many Of the 400 destroyers will not
carry a flIll crew but only a. reserve
crew. The Ford eagle boats and wood
en- submarine chasers Will be laid up
10 large extent contrary TO the ie-
quest. of naval officers. but practically
In line with those OF Secretary Daniels
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
sCANDALOUs DELAY.
From the Boston Herald.

FROM the Boston Herald.
Congressman Mann OF Illinois was
right when he declared the other day
the delay in paying soldiers a scan
dal TO the nation" on every hand we
hear of families without their depend
ent allowances and OF soldiers forced
TO go without ordinary comforts be-
cause they cannot get their pay
10 Is Of no large concern that the
government is exceedingly slow In
registering bonds and that interest pay
ments on them are in many cases long
overdue. That does not matter. Bond
holders, even the little ones, can wait.
Not so easy is the lot Of the soldier
and his dependents.
OF course the government has had a
mountain OF extra work TO do. But IL
has added 100000 to the population Of
WASHINGTON and has covered the city
with ofllce quarters for the transaction
OF public business. Is II not possible,
with such an army OF officials, to at
tend TO so elemental a need as the pay
ing OF the soldiers?
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TIE COIOnED TROOPS.

From The Troy Bec0rd.
Certainly, if colOred men were good
enough TO serve us IN the lighting linc'
they are good enough to vote with Us
at the polls. Certainly, il their nod IS
could be made a barrier between ta'
Hun and our homes, they should have
a guaranteed free iom from those pet
ty Inequalities which have hampered
them since the end Of The CIVIL Wsr
in advancing 10 higher stages OF civil
ization. Certainly they have won ex-
emptlOn from the "Jim Crow Cars"
from the "n'gger heaven" from the
crude restrictions Of some States upon
holding property and from al thoss
other marks Of race prejudice which
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Young man, ,mq ad-
vice is, that qOu
use Resirlol

How that leg itched-you scratched
il ill the blood came. Having tried
various treatments without success,
your doctor advised Resinol Oint-
ment-and then came 81 relief.
Scratching like this someth leads to
dangerous infection-blood poisoning.
If your skin burns, itches, has ten
dency to break out in little sores
don't scratch-that makes il worse
get speedy relief with Resinol Oint-
mcnt. II seldom fails to clean up a
trouble such rs this.
Resinol Ointment is doctors S form
ula, prescribed by many physicians
Throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
EDITORIAL OPINION

have SCARED the history of their treat
ment.
There are natural barriers erected be-
tween the white and the nlack races
social differences ana Gemperamental d.
vergencies; but in politics, in govern
ment, and in the ordinary affairs OF
life such art.flc al divis on should moi
be tolerated. The Constitution OF the
United States is against it. We cannot
allow American Negroes TO fight and
de 10: our country and then depricc
them Of any of the liberties OF our
country
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Life Is the finest OF the fine arts It has to be learned
with lifelong patience and the years Of pilgrimage
are all too short to master It rlumphantly.
Lots OF people who admit they are in reduced crcun-
stances would get lighting mad If anybody accused them
OF being poor
.-.--.
IL your life was not what It should have been last
year, leave the old life behind with the old year and
start anew 80 ~
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DIDN'T WORK N nnITAN.

VxJ RTING from London. Herbert ~ Casson tells the
W Boston News Bureau that the telephone system in
Great Britain has been owned by the government since
ii The government promised to reduce the rates and
improve the service
on the contrary. says Mr. Cssson after seven years
OF hopeless muddng we have higher rates fewer tee-
phones and service will soon be as bad as that
Of Paris or Toxic"
These are facts worth taking into consideration while
the subject Of government ownership UP for discus
sion In this country.
A London newspaper is quoted as having given ,ho
advice III YOU are in hurry don't teephone-waIk.
In other words, the telephone system is a hIshsnesa
device for the people who are not In a bury.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

1t is pleasure to know that A. r. Saylor editor OF
the Labor Herald who has been critically ILL., and blind
result Of that Illness is convalcscing slowly and
that. with subsistence Of the maady which afflicted
him. his cyes.sh. has returned.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSl-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of ToNSILiNE
today. You may need il tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National Sore rx
Throat Remedy-best known and TX
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the ~
bottle when You 60 TO the drug
store to get it. 95c. and 60c. Hos IA
pital Size, sl.00. ALI Druggists. "A
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

Adveriising rates or- application.
Ne sttenfiOn raid TO unsgned Communications
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

Dcn itorc Sorifiel mellem bette
8llboer % alminoelig 9alfum 8uo-
Der Ct, at spfes Comfort NOiuoer
|inoebolber Iege1lbe, linorenoe %
antiieptiite Beitarlooele, Der gipr oct
muligt at frigipre Sltoen fra Opp=
parmning, BetRnoelie, Sfoloning,
|llbilnt, Subipgoom, al Srritation %
g,nbeb, paa famine Sis iom BET for.
|biltorer bisie Mbebageligbeoer % be-
|porer eli fund SUD oerfor er set
lite ct a%lmir1beIigt Ealfum-8l10oer,
men er ct birfeIig belbreoenoe Sub
Der.
Eao @ru1tb al bisie Safta er BET
Il mango Mar b1ebet iolgt paa 2agerS
|og ~efsaminereoe Spgepleierifers SIN
|befoling.
sbfes Comfort 4oipoer er 1igeiaa
|gobt for gofsne, Su6irritation bos
ben spge % Chatting. bos febe Ser
|foner. Senb ct Sc Brimerfe for
8rgbe9ffrfe.
SOC Gin 6Oc Stgrrelie / @las,
|meb 8u6berfpait, ! Mpotefer og De=
Ipartementsbutifer elier giennem go
|iten. She Comfort Nomoer CONF
|panp, t42 8erfelep Str, Boston,
Masi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
poffet meget ftprH, nemlig fra $40
Millioner 4roller i 1912 til 2,75O.
Millioner aro,1er i 1918.

gn norifzamerifanif aunitner.
"Mffte1tpoiten" moeboloer / ct af
De iioit biofolm1e N1mre felgen0e
Notits:
Garl SeDfarfb bebber en- ut1g
8iinniit, iom Tom til 4riitianiu
meb 1s5tabongerIoro" forleoe1
Son er norffgot, men tom anere0e
@llt til Mmerifa, bbor ban I'LL
bar fit Siem i5an Srnnrisco.
81. Sepfartb om er "a Mor g.,
bar ! Sc fioite a Mar ituoeret i Seem
port me6 @ooopf6 oa stoionifi,
bon bar bolot Ell Mpffe pellnf
febe aoncerter Here anterifonfe
gDer. &eniiaten meb geIgget / Sp=.
orelar1oet ct 0rf % remmeit /
f~ulbta11oig ilbaeetruffetbeo at
forberebe iig til eli aoncert, TOM
ifal gaa Of 5tabele,1 Sn11ltar
iefpeite Neu gorf. aen set tan
oglda bnnoe, at Ben u1ge Mol1o bill
bic set norife 8nbIif,m bpao ban.
.buer tic Son bill imofpnIigpis
giipe Ell ao,1eert ariitinnia
ten og mnIiael1s 6rnger ban paa.
81, sollrt1e bort 2ono ban
refer HIboee tn A1nerifa oagiDer.
ben ceIebIre @oneert ap yorf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
enestaaendeA Adjoining til
at kobe en- StOck.Farm i I.
nOrdlige Minnesota.

1000 Acres af tildels improved og
helt improved Farm, god Beliggen-
he'd, 81 Mil til code Markeder, alt af
$40 Acres er indhegnet til Faar og
Kveg, vandet we'd ct Vandl0b fluid at
Fisk, 40 Acres Ager. 100 Acres Eng,
der giver 200 Tons godt He. Godt
Hus, SAINT Stald og andre Bygninger.
Til $35. pr. Acre. $4,000. kan kobe,
Resten paa lette Vilkaar. Sk1iv til
Frank p. Morneau, Milaca, MINI.