davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

japanese control Of their country
They have complained about the treat
ment Koreans have received at the
hands Of the Japanese and have said
that Japan was stamping out their own
national life. Recently a number OF
these Koreans established what they
call the Korean provincial government
and sent a plea 10 the Peace Confer
ence asking that the Conference cSn-
sder Korea's desire for independence
And more recently It was reported
that the japanese government had sent
several regiments Of Jap soldiers 20
suppress the Koreans who were agltat-
ing among the people for their ma
tons independence"
Il thought the japanese and the
Koreans belonged to the same race,
said Joe.
The Koreans, japanese and Chinese
are all Mongolians but the Koreans
have always claimed that they belong
to a different branch OF the M0ngol
family, and they do have distinctive
features and d fferent dress and Gus
toms from either Of the two great Ash
attic peoples" explained Uncle Harry.
rs Korea a very big placer" asked
Jimmy.
NO, 70 Is quite small" replied Uncle
Harry. Geographically it Is about the
size OF Kansas Or Minnesota and the
population numbers about 100000.
Just what will come Of tbs recent up
rising OF the Koreans we can't tell now,
but I'll be very much mistaken II all
the small nations Of the earth do not
benefit In some way as the result OF
the war and all the promises that have
been made as 10 the rights OF the peo-
pies OF small nations to determine the
Kind OF government they want, the
same as the larger nations demand that
right"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will be
Glad 20 answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
sNINnNA NIsITOns.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Del. April 2i.-Mr. and MIS-.
Rich Holland Of Baltimore spent Easter
in smyrna with Mrs. Hollands mother
and aunt, Mrs. Alice NJ. Read and Mrs.
Sarah Farrell.
Miss Lillian Thornley, OF tho Deia-
ware Womcns' College was az her
home here over Easter.
Edwin C.. Billeb, timekeeper on the
new state Road, has been ransierred
from Smyrna to Lincoln City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grihth. OF VIII
mington, spent Easter with Mrs. Grif-
nth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John But
terry. and Mrs. Grinlth remained here
for a longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spruance and Fred
Spruance, Of Philadelphia, were guests
at the weekend OF Mrs. John w. Hutch
inson.
Miss Clara Spruance and her brother,
Frank Spruance, both OF Philadelphia,
were Easter guests Of their cousin. Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Spruance, near smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins Z. Speakman,
OF Belmont Hall. near Smyrna. are re-
ceiying congratulations upon the birth
OF a son.
Misses Pearl and Helen Jacobs OF VII
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
Uncle Harry Talks About Japan and Korea

1T sens that every day brings news
from somewhere about some small
country that has been under the con-
troll Of one OF the greater nations, ris-
Ing up and trying 10 establish its in
dependence" said Helen when Uncle
Harry and the boys settled down in
their chairs for the evenings discus
sion.
Yes, that's the way things seems TO
be going these days" replied Uncle
Harry. "But, as / expla ned the other
evening in our talk about Egypt, there
has been SO much In the newspapers
all over the world about the rights Of
small nations and the rights Of all peo-
ples 70 self determination and so
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
al. EDWARD RICKENBAcKER.
Amerlca's ACC Of Flying Aces.

Americas ace OF tlylng Aces.
"Edie" Rickenbacker, as he was pop
ularly known TO all Americans when he
drove racing cars around the automo-
bile circuits, covered himself with
glory when he took up flying for Uncle
sam.
lie enlisted in the infantry and after
he had mastered the school Of the sol
der he was made chauffeur for Cen
eral Pershing, but after a bit he felt
that he would like 10 try the flying
game and was transferred into aviation.
lt wasn't long before he became the
captain Of the 9itl American Flying
squadron, famous as the HAT in-the-
ring squadron.
What they did TO The Hun has only
come out I'm fragments. because during
the war period the censors would not
permit the printing Of news OF this
kind because 10 might be OF informa-
ton to the enemy. However, what
cropped out from time % time thrilled
the heart OF every American, and whe
Eddie" Rickenbacker came back a big
dinner was given him at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York. Secretary Baker
was present, and read fine cable
gram Of praise from General Pershing.
Eddie" was officially credited with
twenty-six air victories. For HIS cx-
ploits he was awarded the American
Distinguished Service Cross, was cited
nine times for individual acts Of
bravery, was admitted to the French
Legion Of Honor. and awarded the
French Croix de Guerre Gross Of War
with Three Palms.
He has been prevailed upon 70 write
Of his experiences in the Philadelphia
Bulletin, beginning with Saturday,
April 26.
The Bulletin will print an article by
him each Saturday. Leave your orde
for the Philadelphia Bulletin with your
news carrier or dealer so you won't
be disappointed in obtaining a copy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

much emphasis has been put on these
PRINCIPLES by Pres dent Wilson anl
other liberals throughout Europe, thal
The peoples everywhere have come 70
,elleve that now is the time for them
o establish Their independence bu'
What particular nation did you nave ID
mind this evening, Helen?'
81 guess she was thinking about the
ielegat.on Of Filipinos that called Oh
secretary OF War Baker the other day
was reading in the paper about them
hey came over 10 this country TO see
thew could hasten the independence
IF the Philippine Islands" said Joe.
"No I wasn't thinking about the
Fnininos, although l did read aDou'
HEM" replied Helen. "What 1 lau III
mind when I spoke to Uncle Harry
mas the trouble In Korea and the up
Using Of the Koreans against the Jap
con. YES. l read a little about that
said Jimmy. Tell us about Korea ana
Asia" he added, noddins TO Jimmy
.Thars the boy. thank you. Now ioihs'
We can get the location Of Korea clear
~ an mind. You see, this country is
i'm ihe form of @ peninsula, prolecthg
down from the northeastern corner OF
china separating the Yellow sea from
ihe Jan9nese sea. and separated from
Jspsn bv the Korean strait. q.
rJap9n owns Korea, doesn't sne!
asked Joe. -,,,iod
1-,.l. Harry "K0rea is one or tue
oldest countries in the world. u was
,n6,bited AS long ago as the i2th cen
i,,~,, II e. II was claimed by Cnlna
sroio li22 B. @. up TO the year lo5z'
-f,bo,,pb ihe Koreans say tnat CAllnd
,,ss sivavs very liberal in her treat
mi ~ Korea and that the Koreans
80 n~artically free from any re-
lint Then the japanese took Korea
away from China and nela IL lo1 ~ "a
wears. until 1898 when Chlha t4oA ~
away from Japan. After the cilllese5
Japsnese war in 1893, emma relouiiC9u
nor claim on Korea ana lne hoIedu9
declared themselves an indepen0eht Nd
fon After that a good many japanese
colonies began going 10 Korea anu
T.n,n began claiming more interest," III
Korea This made the government OF
mo old Russian Empire q niue leal-
ans and there is no doubt Dut tnat
fhis was one Of the things tnat ied 70
ne war between Russia and Japan
After this war Japan declared as
result of the treaty with Russia,
certain amount of control over Korea
and In 1910 Japan went the whole way
and annexed Korea, and established a
Tsnanese Governor-General as the ruler
OF the country
but how about the Korean people
all this time?" asked Helen. what
did they have to say about other ma
lions Quarreling over them, ana nrst
one nation and then another takinS
possession Of their country
Want Korea Independent
Il don't know what the rank and tile
Of the Korean people have thought
about the way their country has been
treated" replied Uncle Harry, but /
do know that In recent years. particu-
larly since Japan annexed Korea. there
has been an increasing number OF
koreans who have resented very much
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

Il don't know what the rank and fle
of the Korean people have thought
about the way their country has been
treated" replied Uncle Harry, but !
do know that In recent years. particu-
larly since Japan annexed Korea, there
has been an increasing number OF
Koreans who have resented very much
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
SIS TOMATOES his YEAR.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR. Del, April 24.-Thirty
cents per basket. or sis ton was SCI
here today as the price TO be paid for
tomatoes during the coming season.
The First National Bank will be rep4
resented at the Delaware Bankers Con-
ventlon at Newark by samuel n. Cul-
yer, w. w. Anderson and 5. Ker
Slemons.
Historic Spots OF America" was the
subject discussed at the New-Century
Club at the meeting this week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

mington. and their brother. William
Jacobs, Of Delaware College, spent the
Easter holiday al their homes here.
Mrs. Julia Hyatt and Mrs. Joseph
Carter. OF Smyrna, are visiting Phila-
delphia relatives.
Mrs. J. W Stayton. or Smyrna. has
returned from a visit 10 Mrs. Daniel
Jon =, an Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary l.. Boyd is spending a
week with her son, Edward l.. Boyd, at
Rutledge. Pa.
Miss Nancy Dillinger and Miss Audrey
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
A Real Hair Saver
and Beantifier
Found at Last-shows Results at Once
or Nothing 70 Pay.

II your hair Is thinning out, prematurely
gray, brittle. lifeless, full Of dandrun and
your head itches Ike mad, quick action
must be taken TO save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is dead. for
then nothing can help you.
Get from y. B. Danforth or any good
druggist today a bottle Of Partisan sage
II doesn't cost much and there's nothing
else you could use that's so simple safe and
effective.
You will surely be delighted with the hrst
application. Your hair viii seem much more
abundant and radiant with life and beauty
all itching ceases and your scalp feels
cool and comfortable Partisan sage is in
great demand by discriminating women be
cause il IS delicately perfumed. does not
color or streak the hair, and keeps it lus-
trous, soft and hudy.
BE sure you get the genuine Partisan sage
(Giroux'sl for this IS guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or nothing 20 pay.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
WAY SEE WAR PICTURE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 2i.-several thousand
people from Dover and vicinity availed
themselves yesterday OF the oppor-
tunlty OF seeing the war moving pic
ture, "The Price OF Peace" Six per-
formances were given during the
afternoon and evening, three In the
Temple Theatre and three in the eve
ming al the Dover Opera House.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
VICTORY HONOR roll

Continued from Page Sixteen.
- Wright, Isador :.
Wright, Mrs. Julia 4.
Wright, Jas. II.
Wright, John J.
Wyatt, Mrs. W.
Y
Yarber, Carl
Yarns, 4.
Yates, Eugene n.
NearSley, Frank T.
Yearsley, Mabel r.
'Yeatman, Hattie :.
'NOSuk, Frank
Young, +. p.
Young, Geo. p.
Young, Mrs. Valerie II.
Vowel, b. o.
l.
'ZadernOsIi, J.
Zebley, Edward W.
Zebley, Frank n.
Zebley, LOttie I.
'ZebrOsh, Andrew
ZOlper. Carl W.
'ZOck, J.
Luck, Stere
Zukonski, Stanley
Lustberg, Fred &.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

Mitchell, OF the Marshall Young Ladies'
school, near Philadelphia, have re-
turned there from a visit 10 Miss Nit
chelrs aunt, Mrs. William Carr, OF
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

respondents names VIII not appear in
the articles.
Copyright, 1919 by the NJ. c. Syndicate
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
MARYLAND WAR NURSE HOME.

FEDERALSBUBG, Md. April "a
It's a great life II you don't weaken.
Miss Margaret Erven, nurse Of the
Maryland University unit, who recently
returned from France, Is visiting
friends In Caroline.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

With the Moline niversal-the
original two-wheel tractor-One Man
can farm more land than was ever
before possible, because
One Man has power at his COM
mand equal to six horses, capable of
doing the work of nine horses, due
to its greater speed and endurance.
One Man operates the Moline Uni
versal from the seat of the inple-
ment to which it is attached, where
he must sit in order to do good work.
One Man can start in the spring
and go from one operation to an
other-plowing narrowing, planting,
cultivating, sowing, harvesting grain
or corn, spreading manure, filling the
silo, cutting wood, ETC., doing ali
farm work from one years end to
another, independently of horses or
hired help.
All these one-man operations are
possible with the Moline-U Universal
because it is mounted on two wheels.
1t attaches direct to the implement,
making one compact unit-the trac-
tor the front wheels and the imple-
ment the rear wheels. One man con-
trolls the entire outfit from the seat
of the implement. There has been
good reason in the past for putting a
seat on implements, for it is from
this point that the work must be
observed and that adjustments must
be made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

Mrs. j. H. Yost of Mosinee, Wis
tied in Wausau on Friday.
Sol. Empey is at Rhinelander
where he expects to locate.
Willard Babcock, now employed
near Marathon City, spent Thursday
afternoon and evening in the city.
Miss Constance Harger returned
to Grand Rapids Sunday, after visiting
over the week end. Her school ends
in two weeks.
Miss Minnie Smith has been in the
city for the past ten days, looking over
her home, preparing to either rent or
sell the same. Miss Smith is making
her home in Milwaukee with her
father and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heineman
left for Chicago, Wednesday night to
spend a few days with Ben Heinemann
and family. Mr.. Heinemann is at the
Presbyterian hospital.
-Leander Swope, G. A. R. veteran,
spent several days at Amigo the latter
part of the week, returning to the city
Monday. A great reception for many
Amigo men, just returning from
France, was being held.
Mrs. d. C. Everest, who drove to
Milwaukee last week in her automobile
with Mrs. T. d. Earle, her sister, who
was returning to her home in Plain
well, Mich, returned to Wausau Sat-
urday, accompanied by Mrs, John F.
Ross. Mrs. Ross had spent several
days in Milwaukee.
H. H. Fiebig of Abbotsford was in
the city Wednesday. He had been in
Shawano on business and stopped over
between trains. Mr.. Fiebig is presi-
dent of the Abbotsford bank and is
largely engaged in stockraising, hav-
ing farm in Marathon county, on
which he has large herd of pure
bred HOlstein cattle. Mr. Fiebig's
able assistant in his work has been his
son, who has been in the U. S. army in
France for year past and who re-
turned home few weeks ago.
w. R. Chellis attended the Marsh
field Stock Sale last Friday The sale
was successful in every way, many
individual farmers bringing in one, two
and three head of cattle to exhibit.
The Holstein which sold for the high
est price was one of small herd and
brought the farmer price which, had
it not been for the exhibit, could never
have been obtained. That cattle have
been undersold in this part of the
country, is the belief of those well in
formed in the business in this part of
Wisconsin. Pure bred cattle are more
and more in demand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
SHORT ITEMS

Several squaws were about the city
last week, carrying their basket ware
from door to door.
Picnic parties seem to be quite the
rage at present. pleasant pastime
at this season of the year.
Mrs. James McCrossen. who has
been i'll with a cold and lumbago, is
fast recovering and is much improved
at present writing.
Friends of Mrs. Henry E. Smith will
be glad to learn that she has so far
recovered from her recent illness as
to be able to ride out.
r. H. Starkey, formerly physical di-
rector of the local Y. NJ. c. A, is ex-
pected to land in New York on the
President Wilson today.
Judge Goodland of Appleton, died
on Thursday, May Is. He was 81 years
Of age and was judge of the 10th
Judicial corcuit for twenty years.
Two hundred and one candidates
were initiated into the Wisconsin Con-
sistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rites, in Milwaukee, the past week.
Mrs. ]. A. Underwood celebrated a
birthday quietly at her home last
week. The close proximity of the day
to Mothers Day caused many friends
to remember her.
Joseph Ekman, organist, who has
pleased many audiences in this city,
has composed hymn, which was sung
in the First UniveTsalist church last
Sunday for the first time, to the words
of Beloved America"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE

Glenn Blakely of LaFarge, former
student at college, who was recently
discharged from the army, visited at
college recently. Mr.. Blakely served
in France for some time.
E. D.. Widnier and family motored to
Merrill, Tuesday afternoon.
G. N. HOFFMAN of Evanston, ILL.,.
visited at college on Wednesday and
Thursday
Mrs. Roland Bartlett of Omaha,
Neb., a former student, visited at col
lege for a short time Thursday after
noon while spending a short time in
Wausau.
A. c. Moss of Mosinee, visited his
cousin Miss Lulu Rose at school on
Thursday.
Harold Tinetti of Mosinee, a former
student, was a caller at college Thurs
day.
Miss Frances Hudson is spending a
short vacation with her parents at
Colby.
Miss Josephine Londo, a former stu
dent, was a visitor at college Friday
afternoon. Miss Londo is spending a
short time in the city and will re-
turn to her home at Tomahawk soon.
Mr.. Cross, salesman of the Multi
graph, was business caller at college
Friday.
A short literary program was given
Friday afternoon by the literary
society.
June Sth will be observed as Chill
drnn,S dav in the nhnrnhoc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
birds OF PREY"

One of the great royalty plays to be
offered By the Winninger Players dur
ing their engagement at the Grand
Opera House, which commenced on
Friday, May 23rd for three nights, is
Birds of Prey" written by Joseph
Noel, author of the Pawn" and other
noted worthy successes. The locale OF
Birds of Prey" ranges from River
side drive in New York City to grassy
slopes of the far south west, and dur
ing its three acts tells story that is
once daring and fearless, with char
acters that are taken from the back
of life, and with scenes and incidents
that are every day happenings in this
busy world. One of the best issues of
the play is the treatment of the divorce
evil, the supplying of too much money
by parents on idle sons, and the temp
tationS that beset the good looking
working girl of today. Edward Grams
ton WILDWOOD, the principal character
in the story, after life in the glare
OF Broadway, gets into the inevitable
disgrace, and naturally follows a bat
tie of the staunch friend to clear the
girls good name; the fight leads to
the great southwest, and under Gods
clear sky she meets the man who is to
help her-the girls own brother. The
scene shifts back to New York, where
in the home of the father, all things
are righted,, but not before all con-
cerned in the story are led into many
serious circumstances.
"The men get the laughter, the song
and the wine, and they pay with a
little love, then go on their way and
laugh and sing-and love again.
Don't fail to see this sensation of the
day, as produced by the Winninger
Players.
Ladies free on Friday night under
usual conditions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
IL TRACTOR

Being close coupled to the irnple-
inent, the Moline Universal Tractor
backs as readily as it goes forward,
and turns i'll 16-foot circle. 1t
steers so easily that boy or woman
can handle it as well as q man.
With the Moline-Universal one
man can take care of all the requires
mentS on the average size farm.
Flowing with two-bottoms, the
Moline Universal Tractor does as
much work in one Gay as the ordi-
nary three-plow tractor, due to the
higher speed at which it operates, 81
miles an hour. 1t has the power to
run at this high speed because all of
its weight is traction weight-all of
it is converted to pull.
The light weight OF the Moline
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds, and
its high clearance-greater than that
of the average cultivator-malle it
perfectly adapted for cult;vating. 1t
isn't the kind of tractor that does
your blowing and seed bed prepara-
ton and then rests while your horses
do the planting, cultivating and har-
vestlng.
Mechanically, the Moline Univer-
sal is the most modern tractor built,
containing more refnements and inn
proyements than any other tractor on
the market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
NOTICE TO DISCHARGED
SAILORS, SOLDIERS AND
MARINES

| desire to call the attention of all
discharged sailors, soldiers and ma
rines to the Act of February 10Th,
1919, which provides that:
Enlisted men honorably discharged
from the Army, Navy or Marine corps
since November IL, 1918, shall receive
five cents per mile from the place
of his discharge to the place of his
original muster into the service"
A great many of the soldiers only
received mileage at the rate of three
and one half cents per mile and under
the law they are entitled to one and
one half cents in addition to the three
and one half cents already received.
III any discharged sailor, soldier or
marine, will write me for the affidavit
form required by the Government in
making out a statement of his mileage,
and after having filled the same out,
return it to me together with his hon.
orable discharge, / will be glad to take
the matter up with the proper author.
tiles.
Address all communications to
EDWARD E. BROWNE, M. c.,
437 House Office Building,
Washington, ID. C.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
GYPSIES TRAVEL IN REAL
STYLE NOWADAYS

Three automobiles, which comfort
ably accommodate the entire band,
furnish the means of locomotion now
adays for Gypsies. Apparently they
even are not satisfied longer with
the plebian "out of date" horse and
buggy. A week and half ago a
number of them, none too inviting
in appearance, hit the outskirts of
Wausau. They found Jim Moore
creek most inviting, evidently having
camped there before, SO pitched their
tents to make it temporary home
One of their number was at the
time confined to the Wausau Hospital
having been operated on there.
The. women are just as fond of to-
bacco as the men. With flaring dress
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
BETTER COMMUNITY
URGES FANNON
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
SHOW GOOD RESULTS
OF COOPERATION

"Civic Improvement, Community
Betterment, and Gardening" was the
subject of an address given at the
city hall, Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons, by S. F. Fanncn. of the Ma
tional Cash Register company, Dayton,
Ohio, under the auspices of the Wau-
sau Chamber of Commerce. Motion
pictures and slides, taken in Dayton,
were thrown on a screen to illustrate
the lecture.
The lecturer played. up the example
of single city, Dayton, Ohio, progress
sive in ideas, which, through con-
slant utilization of suggestions, and
the aid of large factory there, was
able to show remarkable progress in
short period of time. In the factory.
where much of the life of the com
munity hinged, a large dining hall
was created, where girls might spend
the noon hour. Employees were also
urged and instructed how to improve
and mOdernize their homes. Much
work was also done to turn mischiey-
GUS boys from their escapades to
constructive work A House of Use
fulness" was built for them. Girls
were taught sewing and other useful
things.
Cooperation Necessary
Mr.. Fannon also spoke of the sue
cess of the garden idea. Men, women.
children became interested in garden
ing. Undertakings of other organiZa-
tons furthered the plan of co-opera-
ton. What was done in Dayton, Ohio,
Mr.. FannOn, declared can be accom-
plished in any city if the people will
work together in harmony and with
the object of Identification and i'm
provement in view.
In the evening Tuesday, and also
Wednesday, Mr.. Fannon spoke on
1.-THE Troubles of a Merchant and How
to Stop Them" The address was in
teresting and told of the hundreds of
business failures in 1918 due to lack
OF system. The speaker emphasized
the value and necessity of advertising.