davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
Less Than 1c a Glass
Delicious Home adeRoot
Beer-and Easy TO Make


Quantities OF sparkling, delicious. home
made root beer always on handi Cool
glasses OF fizzy, snappy root beer-and as
much as you wanti Doesn't that sound
good7
And the best part OF II Is. you can have
this delicious root beer right at homeland
all the time. All you need is a % bottle
Of Hires Household Extract. sugar. aud n
yeast cake. It's easy TO make-the d.
rections are clear. and behold. you have
40 pints or so glasses OF sparkling. whole
some root beer at a cost OF less than 10
a glass
You can drink just as much Of II as you
want too. for Hires Household Extract Is
pure. II Is made from the juices Of pure
bark. berries. roots and herbs-l6 In all,
including wintergreen, sarsaparila birch
bark, and pipsissewa. When you buy
Hires Household Extract you know that Il
Is pure and that it does not contain sub
stitutes, nor artificial favors
A cool. refreshing glass when you are
tired and feeling sort Of low whole
some, delicious glasses for the children
when they come home, sparkling. tempt
ing glass when company cOmes-yOu can
have home made root beer all the time
for every occasion.
Get out all those old bottles which have
been collecting down the cellar! II YOU
haven't good, strong cOrks for them YOU
can buy some Hires specially designed
air tight bottle shoppers from the same
grocer from whom you buy your bottle OF
Hires Household Extract.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

teleraphy and radio, will also have
classes. Trevor Faulkner. Y camp
physical director, viii teach the movies
classes
Jesse Z. Russell, camp educational
secretary Of the Y, who is the general
director OF the school program, stated
that there would be no interruption 10
the classes already established in the
various buildings. They would go on
as usual, but their work would be
standardized and carried on in con-
formity with the work OF the central
school, which will have the advantage
OF being held every night Of the week
except Saturdays and sundays.
The completed schedule Of studies Of
the school is as follows Reading, writ
ing, arithmetic, grammar. geography.
composition. rhetoric, English and
American literature, algebra. geometry,
trigonOmetry. auto mechanics, gas en-
CINE, printing. linotype, typewhiting,
stenography, bookkeeping salesman
ship, commercial law, Spanish. French,
practical reporting, operation and main
tenancc Of moving picture machines,
carpentry and practical construction.
telegraphy. civics, physics. geology,
history, maintenance Of tractors, farm
implements, breeding and feeding stock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
CUT IN RAILROAD FARES.

WASHINGTON, May Especial rates
OF two-thirds Of the usual round-trip
charges will be put into effect soon by
the Railroad Administration for travel
10 religious. fraternal and educational
meetings. This will cut the mileage
rate from three 10 two cents for hun
dreds OF these conventions to be held
this summer. The exact time these
rates will become effective has not vt
been determined. but IL probably will
be within a week or two.
Regional railroad directors will ex-
anime statements of the nature Of each
convention for which special rates are
sought TO determine whether It is truly
religious, External or educational in
nature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

needed 70 speak business and social English,
There u for the public school teaching OF
German.
play no favorltes give loophoe for excuses; this
II The United States OF America for American citizens;
Englisl-speaklng citizens without any lIochs.
And those who can't be Americans, who must hang on
10 facrand customs and traditions and language, while
they CLEAN American dollars let them go back home
where their hearts arc and give real Americans chance
Recently have discovered several groups OF Hun
minded FOLKS slipping out OF tho holes they erawled into
year and more and these good American citizens"
are lunnsh as when they went IN.
Did we XIII and MAIN quarter million American boys,
and pour out billions to this country FOR lot Of
sly Hun-minded aliens 10 grow Fat theren9
Whether you are German, Dutch. Pole, numanian,
Creek Chinese ottentot from nowhere in particular,
you going accept the opportunities Of this
try, It's protection, its freedom and It's prosperity you
must become an English-speaking. MISUNDERSTANDING
citizen without backward look. 'home' yearning.
And those who won't come cean throw EN- out
We've been entirely TOO meek and mild and gentle
with these potential traitors in midst
Throw them out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
EDITH CAVELL
lFrom lhe Now York Trlbune.j

/ man cOmmandnnt demanded that Il be
false tO itself there was firm refusal.
The abbess OF an institution OF mercy
would not betray her charges. When
the ministry OF relief was done and the
refugee came 10 depart, whittier he
went was OF no concern. The only
duty was 90 speed him on.
For this Edith (.avell was done 10
death. unabashed she stood before her
Judges and with the shamelessness OF
conscious innocence avouched her full
conduct. She a spy, when she hsd re-
fused 10 be such She, who professed
no allegiance to Germany traitor !!
on the ilimsy pretext that German mil
ltary law forbade conducting sol
diers 10 the enemy" clause obviously
referring 10 guides to organized forces
and not at all merely to refugees, a
verdict that was as bad in law as In
morals was supported. The outrageous
lies by which the German officials
concealed their crime until IL was too
late TO appeal showed conscious guilt.
The Kaiser. who was near at hand, did
not want the world TO know he knew.
And later the German Foreign Onice,
when the world rang with denuncla-
ton, tried TO soften condemnation by
SANDER Of he dead.
Not in pity but with pride does the
world remember this sanity woman.
She is possession OF the race, re-
veals the heights TO which human ma
ture may attain Her story and the ef-
fects It brought not only declare what
comes 10 doors Of evil, but refute those
who propagate the doctrine that man
is an animal whose material appetiles
always control his acts-is a creature
always economic and never In truth
moral and spiritual. Preachers Of mate
explain il you can Edith Cayell
Was bread her only food? Why did she
refuse to save herself? What inner
compulsion repealed and set aside the
claims Of the bOdy2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
MANY Enroll for Khaki School
tFrom Fort sin okla ) Trench and Campo

Mr.. Roberts. who Is an actor and
teacher OF both music and dramatic
reading Of many years experience, will
be in charge Of this department Among
the enlisted men in general the great
est interest has been manifested In the
practical aspects of the course. Heavy
enrollments were made in the auto me
chanics, motor operation and mainte-
nance; the operation and maintenance
Of moving picture machines, typewrit-
ing, bookkeeping. stenography, account
ing. operation OF tractors and their
maintenance aud repair, printing, prac-
tical reporting, commercial law, bank
ing hints and practical carpentry. The
commercial department, under Profess
sore w. r. Haynie and Miss Bernico
Bow. instructor i'm typewriting and
stenography at Lawton High school,
and Secretaries Leo Heiser and w. z.
Bllyeu. instructors in typewritng and
stcnOgraphy al the schools already cs-
iabllshed at Y 1870 and Y 40, was also
much in favor. Sergeant Watkins,
chief clerk TO the camp inspector;
Major McNair, an experienced tele-
grapher and teacher Of commercial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1919.
LAWSON AND TAYLOR.

iANSON AND lAfLbh
xOHN w LAWSON has been nominated for Mayor by
the Democrats in Wilmington.
In the primary election, held on saturday, he defeated
William NJ. Connolly by a majority OF 7Si.
Tho denomination of Mayor Lawson accentuates the
necessity for the Republicans nominating strong mayor
atty candidate saturday if they TO win the
June election.
In political II would be suicidal for them
nominate party weaklng of the William G. Taylor type
Mr.. Taylor does not represent the Republican party
he does not represent himself. lie tho COM
pacent candidate Afrrd l. DUPONT and Afrcd l. du-
Pont represented in the field by tho politically muir
dcrous- minded Partisan League which, two years
ago. did James +. Prizes the Republican candidate for
mayor, TO death at the polls.
The folly of nominating man like Taylor is rccoo
nzcd by thousands thinking Republicans His friends
assert however that they the election machinery
and that Republicans take him for their candidate
matter how obnoxious his candidacy may he 10 them
That is foolish attitude Mr. Taylors friends 10
The intelligent sclf-rcspccting Republicans
don't have 10 take anyone they do not want and the
Taylor clique doubt vein that fact II they
the election machinery Taylor on the ticket
in the face of Republican opinion.
We have candidate!
All desire is that Republican candidate shall be
nominated who can win
is for that oppose the nomination Of lay
Tor. His candidacy would make Republican defeat in
June certainty. II not only would assure the re-cec-
ton of Mayor Lawson but tho election of most of the
other Democratic candidates
raylors candidacy would be a life prcseryer about
the body of each Democratic candidate and mlstone
about the neck of each Republican candidate
Our advice TO Wilmington Republicans is to throw
Taylor and the selTseeng clique that is WORKING the
party machinery in his favor into the discard and TO
nominate candidate who win and carry the rest
Of the Republican ticket TO victory with him.
Taylor would be defeated candidate from the very
instant of his nomination
With him the ticket its defeat would he such n
foregone conclusion that far as Mayor is affected II
would he waste of the taxpayers money 10 hold elf,
election.
lie should withdraw at once!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

With a large enrolment in practic-
ally all the classes, the Khaki college
OF Fort Sill was opened for registra-
ton OF students last Monday night.
Great interest was shown by the men
of the school Of Fire brigade and, in
fact by an the detlchments of both
Fort sill and Post Field, and the
school started or with prospects Of
fine success. All of the welfare or
CARNATIONS Of the post participated in
30 aud on The faculty arc secretaries
from the Y. NJ. C.. A., The X. OF c.. the
Jewish welfare. The Red Cross. lhe
American Library association and, the
camp board OF chaplains.
strong support for The movement has
been given by the post moral officer
Major Edward +. Austin. As means
OF giving The opening of the school
greater publicity, Major Austin had the
announcements made in the Post Bull
letin and moi only read at retreat. but
placed upon the barracks bulletin
boards of every unit. This was the
means of acqualnting numbers VINO
had not hitherto been reached by the
welfare agencies Of the purpose Of the
college i'm all OF It's branches ana
brought numbers Of new applications
for entrance 90 the soldier school. The
bulletin also stated that those WHO en-
tered would be required 10 finish.
Announcement was made that the
first week Of the school would be de-
voted largely 10 organization aud the
registration Of students as we'll as their
classification In the branches in which
they desired instruction. Later, at a
date to he announced, there will be a
formal opening al which the post COM
mander Brigadicr General II. II. Cur
ric. and the post stan will he invited
and an attractive program arranged
70 was also announced that since the
arrival Of the new \ camp song leader.
Horace n. Roberts. arrangements had |
been made 10 add 10 the regular studies |
courses I'm vocal and band music. pub !
lie speaking, expression and dramatic |
reading.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
With The Paraqraphers

Europe at this moment is flaming dsilusoument Ma
tonsl passions ambitions sppettes. eslouses and ran
cors violent ever The world peril has not cooled
them degree We ind ourselves not calmly engaged
in the building OF and better organization but en-
meshed in all the roaring machinery OF tho past Ne had
expected that the passionate desire for peace would rule
We find everywhere passionate willingness 10 nght II
America retains hold upon her she will
ignore this fact We seek nothing in Europe but peace
and Europe wants hundred things than she wants
peace We have In theses things We are not
in Europe TO realize them. Why then. until Europe wants
what want should we remain in Europe ?-Chlcaso
Tribune
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

What Is mortal Of Edith Cavell, after
trayerslnS mourning land, now rests
within tho soil Of her native town. A
shrine Of holiness hos been set I'D
which Is destined 20 inspire countless
men and women 10 obey heavenly COM
mands. Tho frail body. with bullet
holes each telling gr.siy tale, has due
sepulchre as a sacred relic. But the
spirit, finding an ampler habi0tlon, has
Joined the choir invisible OF sceptred
souls which rule us from their tombs
Truly a life victorious. lis serene
drama Is Greek tragedy minus the
bitterness and pessimlsm OF Greek
tragedy, Collision had come between
divine law and German law, as In the
case OF the Greek sister who dened
Creon 20 give burial 10 brother. But
no agony was in the heart OF the vic
tim OF Germany as she waited for her
murderers, and no plying chorus has
need to chant. She was beyond per-
sonal sorrow. She could not have done
otherwise. No regrets stirred her in
trepidity. Like Paul IN his prison at
Rome, like Joan and the fires Of
houen, she sang within the song OF
death triumphant She had kept the
faith; she had not faltered she had
been blessed more than others with OPP
portunity to bear witness. No firing
squad could slay these things. So, In
her last minutes, as her testament, she
wrote moving message TO cheer her
fellow workers.
The heroism was simple. natural.
spontaneous. Dedicated both by her
profession and by her sex 10 the noble
duty Of conserving life. fugitive men
had knocked at her door asking shell
ter against ruthless pursuers She
opened to all, looking never TO the col
or of the coat. The refuge was for
gray-green as well as brown or blue.
II am in need and In peril'-these
were entry words. The refuge was a
refuge, not "A iall. and when the Ger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
CHEW
With False Teeth7
SURE-READ-

A wabbly dental plate can be made
% fit snug and tight in just a jiffy
With a single application of DR.. wer-
nets Powder for False Teeth. Keeps
them firm Prevents sore gums. Not a
dentifrice. 1t acts like magic, soothes
irritation and heels sore gums. You
don't want your teeth to harbor and
catch germs which will be menace to
your health; so for the sake of your
health use DR.. Wernet's Powder daily,
keep your plate in a clean, antiseptic
condition, be free from the tortures
and discomforts of loose, iIl-fitting
teeth. Give it a trial wernet Dem
tai Mfg. Co. 1i6 Beekman ST., N. Y.
Two sizes. At all drug and depart
ment sto-eA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
IL THEY WISH TO STAY HERE THEY MUST RE
AMERICANS


VxyE have slowly forced TO the conviction that
w the hearts Of many American citizens are stnl
beating in time with other hymns than America
This is not the time upbraid those whose hearts still
throb for mother country and who stl have divided
allegiance
There is no use arguing the right wrong OF the
matter 10 is good time to end forever this alien tongue
thing alien tongue and alien thought and alien sermon
and alien editorial and all the rites Of the various
fatherlands.
Unless we speedily arrange digestive apparatus
so thai absorb this great hunk Of alien meat
likely time to have serious set
back perhaps major operation mayhsp well attend
funeral.
All over this country foreigners today ssther dozens
and scores and hundreds.
Gather in foreign clubs. where foreign songs are
where foreign speeches made, where customs and
habits traditions OF nations that recently were in
death grapple with are upfted and lauded
We don't blame these folks-that's silly.
But do insist that the 1t is made obligatory
American citizen to speak English, and teach
English and preach English and edtoriaze In English
she better
lnose who have been making their daily bread, with
"rss piece OF cake besides. this country for forty
- nave had tune enough to learn tho 300 words
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
PERSONAL SERVICE

The fitting of Ground Gripper
shoes is under the personal atten-
ton of Mr.. H, S. Rodearmel. an
acknowledged authority on the
fitting Of these scientific shoes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
GEMS OF THOUGH r

He that rightly understands the ressonabeness and
exceency OF charity, Will know that can never DO ex
ousable to waste wealth In pride and folly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
Ground Gripper Shoes

Are constructed for hexibiy and also to relieve the
pressure and gives the foot chance to be used
intended
Pains that resemble rheumatism in the ARCH ankle
and knee in the heel and back of toes calous
on bottom of foot pains when standing long time, need
Va shoe so constructed change the weight to differ
ent set of muscles thereby relieving the constant strain
contracted by walking standing.
Everyone who enjoys walking is compelled to stand
on their of the time will find this shoe source
of rest and practical for foot troubles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

YEAR the sounds OF silycry laughter echong through
III the rooms catch tho excitedly whispered
tons listen to the rusng Of silks-whats it all about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
Ground Gripper Standard Prices

Mems Black Kid Oxfords ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mems Tan Calf Oxfords ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Black Wei Shoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems Black Calf Shoes ......................... 10
Mems Tan Calf Shoes ........,... IL
Black Kid Oxfords Modified last
Women Black Calf Shoes Modified last ............ o.
women Tan Calf Shoes Modified last TO-
Tan Kid Oxfords Regular last Inconvenience. 81
women Shoes Regular last ........... 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

~ ELAWARE Jews, in with those in other
~ states, will celebrate on June next, shabouth the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

I znowu wiecej naszych dziar-
skich wojak6w powr6ciio do domow
rodzicielskich z Francyi, jak n. p.
J6zef Martynus i Stanisiaw Walin-
ski, obai dobrze znani W koiach MIC
dziezy kantowskiej.' KilkuLaStu z
naszych miodziencow znajduje sic
obecnie ma Atlantyku zdazajac w
rodzinne progi do najmilszych ich
sercu, azeby jak najpredzej spotkac
sic W ~objeciach rodzicielskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
z KANTOWA.

Jak sic dowiadujemy grono pol
skich lekarzy wkr6tce sic p~owiekszy
o jednego wiecej. Otto p. Piotr Orze-
szynski. syn wdowy PAM Maryanny
Morawskiej, zam. pnr. 1888 W. Chi
ago ave. ma Kantowie, wkrotce 20
stanie powolany do zlozenia egzami-
M lekarskiego. zyczymy jak mai
lepjszego powodzenia!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
Prey egzaminie lekarskim.

Professor: - Powiedz mi pan, pa
ME kandydacie, jaki jest najlepszy
&rodek, ably n~aprzyklad p~anskiego
kolege, kt6ry wskutek nadmiernego
uzycia Acknowledgement napoj6w, jest
nieprzytomnym, jak n~ajpredzej PREY
wr6cic do przytomnoSci?
Kandydat: - Krzyknac mu do
ucha, re go szuka listonosz z pie
niadZmi....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
zyjcie

Burdy herbata ma przeczyszcze
ME dzia}a wprost IA organizm
trawienia i czySci krew. Jest to
skuteczny, lagodny i przyjemny
srodek przeczyszczajqcy. Szybko
usuwa wszelkie przepadfosci ga
twardzenia, ociezaioSc watroby;
~dyspepsye, kwasy w zoladku,
szum i zawr6t gfowy i kposty z
twarzy.
Burdy herbata jest bardzo CEN
mem lekarstwcm, ably leczyc "a
ziebienie, kaszcl, gorqczke. iub
katar zo}adka.
Cena 25c "a jcdna paczke.
- Dostac MONA we WSZy-
stkich pierwszorzednych apte-
kach Tub wprost przez poczte Cd
.BURDA DRUG co.,
1863 N. Ashland Ave-,
CHICAGO, ILL.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Side Talks
UW Rq01la Cameron !
WHY WE GET TIRED

lives accordingly. Thin people. nervous
pcoolr. people who always get tired be-
fore the day is over are prominent
among these.
Assimilatcd food makes energy, what
is left over makes fat. If you are UNI
derwcight that means you haven't any
assimiiltrd food left over TO make Fat.
II YOU are thin and always tired that
means YOU haven't enough TO supply
you even the energy for what you want
10 do.
Perhaps YOU aren't assimilating your
food. perhaps you aren't eating enough
(aplrtitc alone Is not sufficient
guide. many thin people don't want 70
cat as much as they sorcly need to) or
perhaps You are using up too much'
energy in one way or another.
Which il it?
And After All It Was Just o Mathe-
NAUTICAL Matter.
7 know n woman who had thought for
wears that her i'll padded nerves. her
excessive thinncsS and her inability 10
meet the demands of the day without
WEAKNESS were something that only n
long rest (Which she did not see her
way clear to takinE) would remedy. And
then one day friend sent her book
which nut the whole relation of food 10
fat and energy like mathematical
problem.
She hasn't become fat. Fat isn't built
in n. day any more than Rome but she s
gaining steadily in every way. And She
says if any reader friend wants the
name Of that book enough 10 send me n
Srlr-ahdrrssrd post card and G. j.
Grateful patient. you know Will be
glad to write those cards for me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25

IT cannot SEQ why am so tired this
afternoon" n friend said TO me recently.
81 haven't done great deal to-day.
y 'triuE to tire me So.
And then she suddenly added, IN
less" and stopped.
Unless what" ] asked.
She looked a little thoughtful and a
liit'" Suaiu"taCCd.
II got terribly mad this morning
about something. y" you suppose that
cvuiI h...- anything to do with it?"
Naturally. l supposed 1t not only
Crusu have. but couldn't have helped II
We know In vague way that emo
ton uses up energy, but don't think
uuSt OF us have any definite idea how
much
Do on Realize What Uses Up the
Most Energy2
This Is the order in which energy Is
consumed by our various functions.
Physical effort uses the least
Mental effort the next.
And emontion uses up the most en-
ergy of all!
II Is my own experience that If any
thing. be it only my feeling over L book
q am that sort of a silly) brings tears
To- my eyes. Il don't mean makes me cry,
but just brinGS the tears to my eyes) |
have sense Of weakness the rest Of the
day.
Just As q Mechanic Would Study
An Engine.
There are great many people who
ought to sit down and study ont the
whole matter of production and con-
sumption of energy by the human mat
chine thoroughly. and then alter their