davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
HAeLEY COMMUNITY DANCE.

A dance will oe given at the Hagry
Community House. Henry Clay. on
Christmas night. There will be dane
ing from SIS to Ills o'clock. Tickets
will be sold at the door.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
Apparent Goodness Of The Allies Reception
Of President Wilson's Message, Seems to
Have Been Tempered by Time. London
Press Asks If President HAS Something
Up His Sleeve.
UNITED STATES MAY HAVE TO
ENTER "ENTANGLING ALLIANCE"

been based on secret information from
Germany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
Mayor Prices Christmas Greeting

Again approach the Christmas and wish to
every WImingtOnan with wishes Merry Christ
and Blessed New Yeathe best you have hadand
hope that the New Year bring you Joy and prosperity in
e and unbroken friendship with each other, well
the outside world Do not forget Christmas while
enjoying happiness give thought to the suffering
abroad Pray that have eternal earth
and good will toward men
To the sOourner in city, wish to greet with
very behalf peoples full OF the
Christmas spirit wish that loneliness which
from being separated from loved be soohed by
those with whom you In contact.
To the sick distressed you with earnest wish
that your recovery from sickness he speedy and that
may made comfortable and your load OF gtened
To ALL wish od-fashoned Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
JAMES +. PRICE,
Mayor Of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES,

At the Evening Journal Once.
500 s. NJ .... % l20i p. NJ. 35
1000 A NJ. 81 l30 p NJ. Ss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday,
without decided temperature
change; moderate westerly
winds, becoming variable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

normal pancreas. one of the vital or
gans of the body, according to the
Investigations of Zulzar, Pfluger,
Cohnheirn, Minkowski, Norten, Do
minicis, Kleiner and Meltzer, seems
to set up an impenetrable barrier.
Well indeed may the scientist who
Is looking for strange reasons to ex-
plain the origin of diabetes be asked
these questions: How, even in health,
can the human body profit by the
consumption of enormous non-utiliz-
able quantities Of starch, glucose or
sugar?
How long can the body tolerate this
overload or excess?
To what does this excess lead?
Can it lead to disease call that dis
ease by the name OF diabetes or by
some other name?
In diseased conditions of the con-
trolling organ the excess or waste
glucose is eliminated through the kid
neys, yet all America is encouraged
to use refined sugars, starches and
glucose in enormous quantities, not
withstanding the fact that in order to
pass into the circulation at all, be-
yond the fixed limit Of OIL per cent, a
vital organ, the pancreas, must first
break down and become diseased, OF,
in other words, permit diabetes to de-
velop.
1t IS we'll known that the body in
health manufactures in a natural
manner from the starches, gums,
sugars and fats of vegetables, grains
and fruits all the glucose it requires
for its normal needs and all the glu-
cose it can utilize
"As long as the body remains in
health" the circulation possesses the
ability and readiness to rid itself of q
surplus of glucose, but in the case of
growing animals, old animals, ami
mails bearing offspring, animals nour-
lshing their young, or animals in a
feeble state of health, it is not known
by any scientist to what extent the
circulation, already overtaxed, pos
sesses the power to rid itself daily
of large surplus of glucose, the toll
erance toward whicn, as we have al
ready seen, is decidedly limited
There Is indeed much evidence to
support the conviction that under
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

such extra burden the controlling or
gan (the pancreas) must succumb to
the strain, thus opening the way to
the development of that disease, the
origin OF which seems to be so mys-
terious, but which all men agree upon
in calling it diabetes.
We see in the diminished tolerance
for sugars, starches and glucose, even
in mild forms of diabetes, an evil
dence of the failure of the overtaxed
body to function normally, where re-
fined sugars and starches are con-
cerned.
Prospective mothers, nursing moth
ers, people in delicate health, the
growing, the aged, certainly do not
possess over a long period of time the
unlimited power of disposing of the
waste products of er-indulgence in
refined sugars, starches and glucose,
regardless of the health of the pan
creas.
In these cases it is apparently not
the pancreas alone, but other organs
as well which become involved under
the strain.
Pfluger concluded, as a result of his
experiments, that there is a close re-
lationship between the liver and
"Pancreas-d diabetes" declaring that
'the liver in diabetes works actively
and is the most important seat of
production in diabetic-sugar
Eppinger, Folta and Rudinger have
adduced evidence to show that there
is a certain relationship existing in
pancreas- diabetes between the pan
creas, adrenals and thyroids.
They assert that it is not the pan
creas alone that controls the blood
content of glucose. What, then, is to
be said of the conclusions of those
scientists who persist in attributing
to the failure of the pancreas the
cause of diabetes and who seem to
look upon the glucose factor only as
a symptom of the disease and never as
it's cause?
The accidental observation of Da-
vidoff, who noted that when honey is
permitted in the diet of diabetes it
not only does not increase the glyco-
surta but actually diminishes the ex-
cretion of sugar. and that, therefore,
honey is a very useful article of food
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

forward in the movement to eliminate
the network of wires and poles from
the streets. so far as the electric COM
pany is concerned.
City Commissioner Harry B. Bowman
and superintendent Ferree conferred
this morning on the underground wire
problem. A feature of the talk was
the proposed lighting of Federal Square
wires in Court street from Walnut
street northward. Mr.. Bowman wants
to obtain the cooperation of the Fed
as big portion of the work will come
Uncle Sans jurisdiction. To that end
he will endeavor to get Postmaster
ing the consent of the Washington au-
thorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
To Penalize Dealers
Failing to Pay Revenue

Deputy Collector Vollmer at the
Harrisburg United States Revenue Of
fee, is sending out a last notice that
all special taxes as dealers in tobacco,
manufacturers of cigars and tobacco,
proprietors of pool and billiard tables,
proprietors of theaters and public ex-
hibitions and such other taxes as are
levied by the emergency revenue law
will be subject to so per cent. penalty
If not paid before August first.
Deputy Collector Vollmer reports
that there is a much heavier payment
of this tax for this period than for the
first half of the year, owing largely to
the increased number of people en-
gaging in the several lines of business
that are subject to the tax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

before you can be rid of your trouble,
): > 5. has been purifying and nour-
SshIng the blood for over half a CEN
tmy. 1t is also a very efficient tonic
and being purely vegetable, it is the
most efficient agent known in the
cleansing of the blood and toning up
.of the system. -
can for it at your druggists and
DON'T accept a substitute. If special
medical advice is desired write Med
ical department 93. Swift Specific Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
IN THE SYSTEM

Acids accumulating IN the system in
excess, poison the blood and cause a
great variety of diseases, affecting the
Ekin and other mucous surfaces, the
heart and arteries, brain and general
nervous system, joints and muscles.
Some OF these diseases are Rheuma-
tlsm in its many forms, Catarrh.
Eczema, Hives, itching and burning
pf the skin, dizziness, mental depres-
sion and variety of other ailments
You must eliminate the acid from
your system and purity your blood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Light Co. Pushing
Underground Conduit
Work In West End

Underground conduit and wire con-
struction work in South street, from
Second to Spring, in Green from Boas
to Verbeke, and in Boas from Myrtle to
River. is being pushed ahead with all
possible speed by the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company.
BY September 1, according to L. L
Ferree. superintendent of construction
the underground wire work in the west
end of the city will be we'll advanced,
and the city will have taken big strides
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

through these chapters from the be-
ginning.
Food, as supplied by Mother Ma
ture, according to the fixed laws
which everywhere disclose their wis
dom under study or the phenomena
OF nutrition, simply asks to be let
alone. Refining processes change its
nature, destroy its integrity and rob
1t of the very substance for the need
OF which it is consumed by the body.
Our bread, our starches and our
sugars teach this great dietetic truth
based on the proposition that every
1000 product in season, fully matur-
ed and unrefned, contains all the ele-
inents necessary to see it safely on its
journey through the body.
We know that in health the circu-
lation can utilize only certain fixed
quantity of glucose-0.1 per cent
beyond which quantity the healthy or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

n diabetes, would seem to throw all
the learned discussions of the glucose
factor into confusion and despair.
Man is fool indeed when he forgets
the commonplace at his feet and
looks for consolation in vainglorious
theories, the application of which re-
suits in vast profits to commercial
institutions whose stockholders are
quite content to leave all scientific
questions concerning their products to
the remotest of remote futures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
CHAPTER Sc.

There is a limit to all physical en-
durance, including the endurance
of vital organs and glands burden
ed with excess Many phenomena
are to be found which indicate that
it Is the bombardment of refined
sugars which finally causes the
pancreas to break down, Destroy
ing the body's natural defense
against diabetes.
From the increased tolerance of the
nlabetic for honey, which contains the
mineral salts and colloids natural to
The unretned, unmanipulated nectar
pr flowers, as compared with the les
fened tolerance of the diabetic for
glucose and other refined and denim
eraIized sugars, observed by Davidoff.
we can draw no other conclusion than
the one which has been running
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Toilet Articles
ICY-HOT BOTTLES AT SPECIAL PRICES

be boating fishing
cold
to
patterns 1925 So. so and $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01

one from Mrs q W. Williams formerly
a most valued member uf rhlnmothrn.
which was nude from the rurk and hcr-
r.rs ~ tree ln the woods near her
woodland hom, in Idaho Another bon
held ngorltr recipes of the members
Nr- Johnson and Mrs GRAY were pre-
.pnI,i with baskets Of flowers
4 y
Mr.. ] G. White Of lnwton is cN-
pectpd the first NJ the week 10 visit Mrs
George % Key and other old friends
she is cnroutr home from a visit in Ar
kansas city
y y
Mr. q y pcrrigo and MrE g. r Per.
uru entertained at dinner Sunday In
honor Of Mr. and Mrs g. I Sears who arc
removing from the ,ity. having also their
mother. Nrs 4 f. Richardson and son.
Dmul, Richardson of chiffon. Mo
y - Y
The mculers NJ the Narclssus club
were entertained Tuesday hy Mrs 4.
Smith who had also ms guests Mines
a. 4 Shirley. % parrott n G. Lett
maker. G. klvrcr and Ted Bruce High
scores were made Mines Ted Bruce and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01
HAS VALUABLE DEVICE.

ARDMORE Okla. March l--tSpeciaD
-C W Seguin Of san Antonio Tcvas, IL
arranging to open an office here for tha
promotion Of he sale " n patent device
which he owns representing great econ-
omy in the ginning Of cotton !, is an
attachment that win Ndd from 9 to g.,
q halr TO every bale rlnncd This APP
plies espcoially to what are termed
"bollies which hc says may he made
to bring the maximum estimate over the
prevailing price. He was in Oklahoma
city seeking location but was thcrs
met by George Terry who induced him
to come TO Ardmorc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11

meant civil war. requiring the use OF
the army TO suppress it. The Senator
surely knows that government owner.
ship and civil service would perman.
entity prevent such revolution.
Senator Newiands argues eioquentiy
for federal Incorporation OF the rail.
roads, ito unity and simplify the rail.
road service" This. he claims. would
make the taxes and dividends fixed
and certain, so that any increase in
business would tend mechanically.
either to a betterment OF the road. TO
an increase in wages. or to lowering
of rates.
This is ideallsm. pure and simple,
ON the Senator's part, and IL Is EE.
ACTLS what the railroads want-the
purpose of their present sChemmg-
complete release from regulation in
the IS States. They fell confident OF
their ability again to capture the gov
eminent by electing President like
the plant Roosevelt. the Indifferent
and easy-going Taft. or the antiquated,
Impractical and inexperienced Hughes.
together with n Republican majority
in Congress, to be bossei BY such
tricksters as Penrose, Smoot, Cannon,
Crane. Sherman. ct. al. and then they
would pack the Interstate Commerce
Commission with men holding views
like those of Senator Newlands. con.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11

eminent whose jurisdiction Is a. broad
as Interstate Commerce itself"
That is precisely the argument and
appeal OF the organized and united
railroad managers. In their recent
booklet. sent TO all editors. they say:
1T will be independence Day for the
railroads when they are released from
the regulation of the legislatures and
commissions or the 4S States" They
said they were determined TO change
rs masters for one master--the latter
being the government AT Washington.
They know they can never conrol the
IS States, but feel sure OF regainins
control OF the National government.
That's their purpose. in nutshell.
Independence Day for the people
will be when President Wilson and a
Democratic Congress put through "a
programme for government ownership
OF the railroads.
THE GOVERNMENT MUST OWN
THE RAILROADS. OR THE RAIL
ROADS WILL OWN THE GOVERN.
MENT.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11

troll the courts and the newspapers,
and fix up an oligarchy TO suit them
selves.
This would precipitnte revolution,
in which all reform forces would unite.
The call TO arms would be heard. The
drums would sound. the guns would
boom, the bells would ring. and the
bands would play the 'Battle-Cry Of
Freedom"
Armies with guns and without guns
would probably march on Washington.
\ revolutionary tribunal would be es-
tablished, TO reward patriots and pun
ish traitors. Afterward, 4 constitution.
al convention would convene TO give
the Nation New Freedom upon the
old and everlasting foundations, with
safeguards TO last during another cen
fury of progress.
Our Senator says III conclusion:
Our present railroad system is
needlessly complicated and expensive,
Involving the maintenance OF many un-
necessary corporations. There should
be unity OF ownership, recognized by
the law, of such railroads as are now
linked together in interstate COM
merce. regardless OF state boundaries.
As State legislation cannot accomplish
this, the railroad corporations should
be National-the creation of the gov.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
CONTINUED From kage One)

faced them numbered less than 5000.
They spoke indoors. Roosevelt cut
short his address and refused TO speak
again Hughes made his usual cam.
paign talk against President Wilson.
He was treated warmly and politely.
but failed TO evoke enthusiasm
II seems certain this afternoon that
U. S. Senator Charles f. Johnson OF
Waterville is sweeping the State. and
also that Governor Curtis will triumph
over Charles F. Milliken. the Republi-
can candidate.
The election is so quiet that the re-
suit will not be known positively until
late tonight,
The Democrats i'll every city are
sending out enthusiastic kilograms.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11
YOUNG GREGORY ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Winston Gregory. who was seriously
injured in the automobile accident dur
ing the Rodeo motor race last Thurs
day afternoon, today shows steady
improvement. He is better today than
yesterday. better yesterday than the
day before. and DR. West and the
nurse are confident that II the Inn
provement can be maintained the
young man is well on the road TO re-
cuvery. He awakens at intervals, but
Is drowsy. from the nature of his In
juries and the necessary medical treat.
ment. Inquiries pour in daily concern
ing the youths condition and many
visitors call. Few are admitted. for
the patients condition requires abso-
lutte quiet, though the family appre-
ciates the soliciude of the public. In
a few days the young man viii prob
ably be able TO receive his friends and
tell them all about his experience.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0i9l.

Carson City G6I79.
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
September s, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that ISAAC
WOOLVERTON, OF Arthur, Nevada,
who, on June IA, 1911, made Carson
City homestead application O6179. now
Eiko, No. 0t9f. under the Act of Jur
II, 1906, for II. Il. Survey No. 45, EN-
braciRg a portion of the HnsuFYeyeG
public domain. Nevada, more particu
larly bounded and described rs fol.
lows: Beginning at Cor. No. !. identi-
al with the corner Of Secs. 25, 80, 81
and SO; thence y. 50 deg 80 min. L,
1891 chs. to Cor. No. .: thence :. .
deg. s. min. &, 40.1S chs. to Cor. No.
3; Thea 90 5. SO deg. "a min. 80 go chs.
TO Cor. No. 1: thence y. 0 deg. II min.
w, 406 chs. TO Cor No /, the place
OF begin. ing. containing loo. acres &C.
cording to the official plat Of the sur.
vey of the said lands, returned to the
General Land Office by the Surveyor
General, and forming pArt of unsur
veyed Township "a North, Range 81
East, Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention TO make final three
year proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
ister and Receiver Of this office, al
Eiko, Nevada, on the nineteenth day oi
October, 1916.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Simeon Duvall, OF Arthur. NCyada
Roy III. WoolycrtOn. OF Arthur. Ncva
da: Isaac Woodhousc, OF Arthur, Ne
yada; Morris GulGager. Of Arthur. Ne
ylda.
JOHN L. ROBBINS. Register.
Sept. lf--OCt. IL.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11
cial. unnatural and un,us,inable

Saws Senator Newlands: ITO de.
crease dividends to the vanishing
point. thereby cutting off all new CAPT.
tai, means GOVERNMENT OWNER.
SHIP"
Exactly So That's what the people
want. That's what they MUST HAVE.
to avoid national disaster. whether
they want II or not. That's what they
must have to avoid civil war. They
must own forever and absolutely this
great natural monopoly. They must
stop completely the private expioita-
ton of public necessity.
Mr.. Newlands says he has no pre-.
JUDGES against government ownership,
but his arguments belle the disclaimer
The European countries have IT," he
says. but he would have II come
through the orderly processes OF evo-
luton, which means" he says, the
perfection of regulation first" He
adds this: IF the government should
take over the roads, the interest II
would have to pay on money borrowed
for the purpose probably would be less
than the dividends now paid TO stock.
holders" But, he says. he doubts II the
service would be as economical and
efficient as IL is now, and he SAYS he
fears the effect OF having a million
voters added to the payroll OF govern.
ment employees.
Perfection OF regulation, for which
the Senator contends, must include
the perfection OF the civil service sys.
TEN.
Senator Newlands declares that a
general strike. such as recently avert.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11
EIGHr.HOuR LAW
CONTINUED from naee %

'tohhHuHu lIDE mage ~
period OF 1922.
Without government ownership, the
great industrial crisis Is inevitable.
The gigantic shadow of IL already
looms. II pres&ges a period Of internal
trouble uneSampled in this country.
Our main reliance for peaceful and
equitable sClution--Tor government
ownership In the prospect OF four
years more of Woodrow Wilson and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS majority with
Hughes In the White House, hope
would depart He already has de.
H0unccd tho Presidents efforts to
avnrt the calamity and. without out.
liz Ing what ho would do. proclaimed
his support OF the plan Of the railroad
managers,
Craftsmanship Must Solve
Problem, Before the Storm.
President Wilson sees the problem
from all sides, knows the meaning OF
the omInouss cloud. knows well that
unless craftsmanship solve this prob
lon within the HcNt four years. q storm
may come that will SKATER aud lovci
all legal and social barriers and shake
the Republic to IT'S foundations. The
time Of trouble, caused by cUInblna.
tons OF capital. as predicted By Abra.
ham Lincoln is now upon ia aud inc.
yiiabie
our Senator pratcs OF fair dividends
for the Investors. Fair dividends mean
rat diylderda, requiring high and high.
er rates, which the people viii not and
cannot allow. The cost OF liyinE al.
ready Is almost prohibitiye. Fair
wages mean higher wages for all
classes, supported by the power Of the
unions. Even with rates raised TO the
probibitiye point, the fat dividends and
the higher wages cannot be paid. and
good service Is out OF the question.
DIR NewiandB' programme is n flnan.
cial and economic imposslbility
Rates may BIO allowed to go n trifle
higher. but tho result Of the squeeze
will be only drop in the bucket.
Dividends must fall lower and lower.
They caBzsot icng be fattened by arii.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Carson 0S223.


Department OF the Interior. u. ),
Land Office At Elko. Nevada, Septem'
Der 9, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that JAMES
f. MEYERS, of Lamoille. Nevada,
who, on September %. 1913. made
Desert Land Application. Carson City
0S223, now Elko, No. 0ll56, for EIs
sen, Section 2, Township 80 North,
Range 81 East, Mt. Diablo Base and
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
TO make final proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the Z. S.
Land Office. at Elko, Nevada, on the
18th day OF October. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Leberski, of Elko, Nevada:
Daisy LebersA. OF Elko. Nevada:
Thomas Eager, Of Elko. Nevada; Ellen
Eager, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
Sept. l1-0ct. u.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11

WANTED.--Messeng Boy. Good
chance TO learn the business. For par,
ticulars apply TO Western Union Tcle,
graph Company. q29.tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11

FOR RENT.-320 ceres of LAM. with
hotel ana we'll equipped house. gar.
age. close 10 the Z. & p. Railroad on
e cutoff OF the Lincoln highway. \
good business opportunity tor man
with family. Most Lincoln highway
trare! goes by this route Phil Meyer.
Elko Mercantile Go. qS0,u3V.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11

TRY \ NICE HOMEMADE CAKE.
Plain layer. DEVILS Food or Fruit
Special Introductory prices for one
week. Phone sn9. qy5u.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-11

NJ. LAMI. Importer and Jobber OF all
kinds Of Cuny, Russian. Renaissance
Lace. Drawn Work and SILK Goods ~
all kinds, also Linen Art Embroidered.
62s Commercial ST.. EIko. q30.tf