davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
KERENSKY, THE PATRIOT

The startling success that the young Russian minister has achieved without parallel in modern annals And yet as ponder his announced policies and hs striking personality does not strange that he should be able to impress his eountrymen with the wisdom of his convictions and the abso ue sincerity of his purpose. Kerensky is not demagogue He essentially patriot of the highest order His wonderful opportunity Russia not of his choosing but because Destiny marked him the to lead his suffering comparos of the darkness into the light It IS always to every nation the momenot to deed and nvar ably there appears upon the hazy horizon oadowng personality and emissary of humanity sod great soul who has been ordained to speak for his people, when he they come and where he leads they wlth m plicit confidence. Thus it is that nations are boNAV
 quoting from Kerensky address to heongress of pea sans delegates recently leave it the reader to decide whether not his remarkable words breathe the inspiration o the true patriot:
 Soldiers, sailors officers call upon you to make last heroic effort your servant Help to show the world that the Russian army demolished temple but that it is strong and formidable capable of making itself respected and of defending the free republic of democratic Russia.
 ''It may appear strange that l. a civilian who soldier have undertaken the heavy task of restoring discipline in the army, but have accepted because understand that this discipline is based hono duty and reciprocal respect have known what this discipline s but nevertheless propose introduce iron discipline into the army and that shall succeed This discipline necessary only the front also in the of the country order bring the liberty that has been into the constituent semby.'
 And then in speaking another deegaton he stated the following:
 "As long I am minister of attempt at a counter revolution possible shall serve the people to the last drop of my blood We have announced the whole world desire peace not because poweres but because have complete union with the alles.'
 In the above superb language the young Russian patriot declares himself be the of his people, Who knows but that he will yet prove to be their saviour?
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
UPRISING OF THE FARMERS

It would not be at all surprising the farmers of the country organize along political lines and present solid front in the next campaign North Dakota has already pointed the way and the farmers of that have taken rapid strides in that direction They elected governor last fall by pur ay of 670OO votes in total of 10000 votes Recently they elected congressman the issue and he goes the national capital represent the interest of the farmers nothing else.
 This has been due to the fact that the citizens cut loose from the old political parties and effected oganiza on of their own called the Farmers NonParisan League has corps of organizers that the in hundred Fords and keep he league first class fighting shape The league in favor of state owned grain elevators and the exemp on of improvements from taxation. It also advocates that slaughter houses and railroad terminals be operated by the state On this platform the farmers have only been fu in elecng and congressman but captured all the other state offices we'll Their activities have com petely demorazed the old line pare and the organiz ton promises to control affairs within the long time to
 political revolution of sort other has long been expected in the country but it thought such move ment would most likely spring from another Labor has been threatening to do this very thing for number of years but the farmers have the jump them and will be interesting to watch developments The daily press the rural free delivery, the telephone and the automobile have pshed wonders in the rural regions and the farmer begin ming fee his oas He will bear watching for once he able perfect his organization it will be easy 10 dictate the political policies of the nation
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Two hundred thousand backward vacant gardens Chicago will be coming into bearing It is estimated that oneourth the vacant land in the city, approximately oOO acres put into cultivation the president appeal for food production Chcagoan who always have planed of being at the mercy of South Water street. ought to want for stuff this year. and real green stuff dnariy by the time the garden product through all hands through in getting from the garden to the kitchen is wilted and sad looking to dshearen the housewife Indeed it will be delight for her to out and pick her tables from the garden.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

The papers placed secret file.' This sentence appeared in the announcement of the filing of the Wngfe divorce in Reno New Secre flea reservation for the sin fu rich, hiding place for fes frivoes ridiculous sponse vanity little hesitancies and brides ing 1t not to witness great state pandering to errng pas sion to witness human beings struggling escape from own trapsf
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Luther Burbank has nfamed appendix which, for reason the doctors have not decided There bygone days in which such restraint would have controlled the knife Surgery recent has been growing servave Careful diagnosis insisted upon and better education at the helm of surgical affairs Which is why Luther retains his swollen organ.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
SOLDIERS IN France
WANT THEIR SMOKES
Sergeant Mercer, Newark
Lad Sends S. 0. S. for
Men at the Front
Mr.. CARPENTER
GIVES RECITAL
speclal to THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. NOV. o. Airs. II. Il. Colli-
son. OF Cleveland avenue, has received
IN interesting letter from her son, ID.
Mercer. with the American Expedl-
lionary Forces in France. He Is a
sergeant in the Sixth u. S. Regiment.
Sergeant Mercer says the boys want
smokes.
Delaware College has organized a
Elee Club under the direction OF T.
Leslie Carpenter, of Wilmington, Z. r.
Ewing has been elected leader. and c.
I. Sutan, representative to the Music
Council.
Dean E. Laurence Smith has been
elected president Of the Arts and Sci
enec Club Of Delaware Col.eee.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage on November 3. by the Rev
=. p. Roberts, OF Newark, OF Miss
Mary Anna Robinson and Samuel
Pusey Morrison, both OF Newark.
Miss Martha S. Singles, Of Strlckers-
Vile, and Or. A. S. Houchln, OF VII
mington, were married on Thursday OF
last week at the home Of the bride BY
the Rev. Edgar c. Prettyman.
DR.. William J. Rowan will give an
illustrated lecture next Sunday even
ing In the Presbyterian Church or
Martin Luther and the Reformation
T.. Leslie Carpenter. OF Wilmington
rave an organ recital in 81. Thomas
Episcopal Church last night before
large audience. This was the flrst OF
q series Of recitals on the new organ
Installed IN this church.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

AZ the cost OF a small Jar OF ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint OF the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautlfer,
by squeezing the juice OF two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white. Care should
be taken TO strain the juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon Juice Is
used 10 bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freckles. sallowness and tan, and
s the ideal skin softener. smoothener
and beautlfler.
Just try itl Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint OF this sweotly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage It daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. II should
naturally help 10 whiten. soften, freshen
and bring out the roses and beauty Of
any skin. II Is truly marvellous TO
smoother rough, red hands
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
LOCAL SECURITIES EAprEI

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities;
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Wilmington Bankers S
Friends Elated

Twelve years ago became annicted
with stomach trouble which steadily be-
came worse until years ago ! frequently
became prostrated with collie attacks and
bloating. My doctors wanted TO operate
FOR gan stones. I wished 20 avoid an
operation and on advice OF n friend tried
Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy with excellent
results ns since taking II about years
II ie a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract. and allaya the inhamma-
liver and Intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. one dose will convince or
money refunded.
n b. Danforth
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
CHESROOK TO Play
newark STARS next

Chesrook has booked a fast team for
It's weekly battle tomorrow. The
Newark AH-Stars. composed OF the
second string men OF the Delaware Col
lego squad. will be met Ky the Chgmps
on the Baynard Athletic Field at Eight
eenlh onr Van Buren st~t,ts.
Under the tutleage Of Coach Baum
gartner the college boys have rounded
out team well worthy OF giving any
team in the State a good battle, and
they expect 20 turn the trick on Ches-
rook tomorrow. Most OF the Delaware
players who VIII not go 10 the Stevens
game will play here tomorrow.
Regular practice will be held tonight,
and all Of the players are requested TO
report as early as possible. An effort
will be made TO get the practice over
by 10 o'clock, so that Dick seeley can
get away In time at that mystic hour.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
MILITARY ORDER

Tne following draft exempt
The following draft exemption
slaims, allowed by local boards and
appealed by the provost marshal gen.
sral. have been sustained by the dis
trlct board and the parties discharged; {;
Albert Earle Dayton, POOP w. 9th St.
John Thomas, CPS Windsor ST.
Joseph Azzaro, 900 w. Second ST.
Samuel Galway, 1880 w. Fourth ST.
Harry q. Springer, 3i3 s. Van Buren.
Harry Earl Crawford, A Sixth Ave.
Walter c. Mcclure, 1914 w. Sth ST.
Josef Kusz, ii5 Logan ST.
John Miklasiewicz, % Lower Oak.
James A. Boyd, th Monroe ST.
Armln Frankel, 222 Monroe 81.
Lewis w. Denny, POS N. Harrison st..
II. NJ. Thompson, 532 Bayard Ave.
Charles w. Tingle, 1910 w. Second ST.
James Edward Lee, 3i2 S. Franklin 81.
Antonio Miaduszewski. Ai9 s. Van
9uren st.
Jesse Llnwood Morris, 1922 w. 9Th ST.
BENJAMIN Miller, 1898 West 9th ST
Horace Y. Draper, 2i9 n. Adams 81
Edward A. Callahan, 1929 Linden st
Harry L. Morgan, 5o5 n. Harrison 81
f. p. Lightcap. Jr., S. w corner 9Ott
nd Van Buren SITS.
James J. Mclaughlin, 1896 Lammot
John J.. Jakubowsii. 30T s. V. Buren
Frank Arthur Schicb 200 n. Lincoln
James A. Dougherty, ii0i w. Fourth
John r. Towers. GIT S. Conneli 81.
Cornelius J. Kelly, ii6 Ruth 81.
Alexander B. Jackson 23i Grant Ave.
Maurice Insley, 23i7 w. Fourth ST.
Joseph Thomas, i07 Bird ST.
George II. Stokes, 22i Sixth Ave.
William T. Watson, 7 s Jackson 81
John C. Wentzel, 1917 w. Second ST..
John A. Daney, 329 Seventh Ave.
James P. O'Hara, ii2 Ruth ST.
Frank T. Everson, iii NJ Connen 81.
piotr Crudowskl. Coz s. Franklin ST.
II. A. Brlnton, 2si3 w. Second 81.
John Bogucki. 200 Stroud 81.
Herbert A. James, 42i Bayard Ave.
Fred w. stierle, ii2 n. Connen ST.
Walter G. Walker, i22 Grant Ave.
James A. Mcclure, ii23is Conrad 81.
Stanley Boo, iiii Beech 81.
August Mazelewski, $40 S. Harrison st.
Sefan J. Dalecki. i00i Brown st.
Harry A. Hyland, 1909 Tulip st.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

c. /. Sylvester. 3O2 Lincoln st.
Conrad w. Cawinski, an Porter ST.
Beamer w. Lambert, Sii Pleasant st.
Domlnick a. Alanno, 93l w. Second ST.
Mark p. Brown, i05 N. Franklin 81.
Anthony Dalecld, 6i5 S. Van Buren.
Joseph Bell, 1926 w. Second ST.
Theodore A. Scotnicki, iii7 Columbia.
William r. Stoops, iiO5 Harrison 81.
Michael b Miedzanowsh, 1902 Cade
Jerry r. Tribbitt, Clayton. Del
William r. Wilson. 1922 w ith St.
William ]. Cottingham, 40 p. 7th 81.
John Wilkowski, 1921 Linden st.
II. J. Linthicum, ii0s Lancaster Ave.
Howard X. Klmble, 1900 Cedar ST.
William q. Cox, 7i3 w Fourth So.
John J. Tobin, 236 n. Franklin st.
Howard E. stldham. 2is Fifth Ave.
Norman z. Smith, 1915 Delaware Ave.
Herbert w. Neal, 7 S. Lincoln St.
Samuel J. Durney, 3i2 N. Lincoln ST.
Alexander Kraiewski, % Stroud st.
Martin e. Artcrs. POI s. Harrison St.
William J. Farley, POS N. Van Buren
Paul D. Bevis. 5i5 Bayard Ave.
Andrew Mulharo, ass Howard Ave,
New Haven, Conn.
Robert Crockett. 1877 Reed 81.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
STOCKS SHOW some
BUOYANCY IN MORNING
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Discouraging
news from Russia and Italy sent
rubles adm lires TO new lows on tho
exchange market here today. Ruble
cables were quoted Tx and lire cables
s55. They closed ~ and 1873 respect
lively.
In the first hour the whole regular
list showed buoyancy. Marine prefer
red advanced 2% 20 96& Steel picked
up ss 20 9O7s. Bethlehem "B." gained
q. Baldwin rose a. Strong buying
by local interests absorbed outside
selling orders.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

The oulnine That Does Not Anect Head
because OF It's tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo ouinine can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness or
"Br0mo Ouinine." 10. w. GROVES SIG
nnture IL on box gOo-Adv
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
DEATHS
Palmer l.. white.
Mary Ann Billlngslcy.
Daniel krapf.
Taylor r. Lockwood.
William w. Ward.

Frank j. Gipsky.
HPSkY-In this city, on November 3,
1917. Frank J. Gipsky, az his late resi-
lence, No. Klund street
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
1RAPF-In this city, on November s, 1917,
Daniel krapf, In his 5fth year.
Relatives, friends, Liberty Lodge, No.
", a. q. y. w, ana Lodge, No $40, ID.
,. T.. are invited 70 attend the funeral
ervices At his late residence, No 1908 West
fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, No
ssmoer II az 3 O'Clock. lnterment River
LocKwooD-In this city. on November
1911, Taylor r. Lockwood, aged 80
asslssiyes and friends are invited 70 at.
tnn tne iunerM services at his late resi-
ienee, No, 325 East Seventh street on
wndey afternoon, November IL AZ
gAlGTsffi sssgsn,nt ssHtssgs@eRt Ltombs9rdy cemetery,
November 8. 1917. William W warSS
Relatives ana friends Of the family and
-. Johns Commandery, No 1. tx. n arc
invited TO attend the funeral services AZ
lis late residence, AIS McCabe avenue
fonday afternoon, at $50. Interment al
VHITE-On November 8, 1917 Palmer 7.
sou oi George W. and Nellie White. in
Relatives and friends are invited 20 A..
tend the funeral services nc his parents
residence, No. 10 South Harrison street
On Saturday afternoon, November 10, al
$50 o'clock. Interment at Mt Salem
semefery.
lILLINGSLEY-I this city. on Novembei
Il 1917. Mary Ann, widow Of Alexandel
Billlngsiey, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
end the funeral services nc the residence
n her son. Joseph Billingsley, No 1iO
Lincoln street on Saturday afternoon. No
'ember 10. nt o'clock. lnterment a
ireenhill cemetery.
KYLF-In this city. on November 9. 1917
Rose Mckinley, widow OF Matthew
Kyle. Sr.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ
end the funeral services at her late resi-
fence No 1901 Lancaster avenue, on Fri
law afternoon, at 2.3O o'clock. Intermen
private.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

towns are not as green as they look,
and Miss Brown learned that she
couldn't paint the town red.
Again one Of Uncle Sans soldier
boys was arrested for using abusive
language to a Nauvoo citizen and he
was taken before Judge Berger who
fined him IS and costs of suit. This
fighting lad had two jugs of wine In
his possession when arrested, which
he obtained somewhere in Nauvoo.
It is AGAINST the rules of Uncle Sam
for any one to sell or give Intoxicating
beverages to any of his soldier sub
jects, and if person doing so Is
found out, he will be dealt with
harshly.
A Nauvoo lady succeeded in hatch
ing a brood Of $3.50 chickens since
she began the task early last spring
and they came by the incubator
route. Mrs. John Buckert, who lives
down in Nauvoo's first ward, was the
lady who accomplished this feat and
she will have "springers" galore in
short time.
Leland Welter Of Chicago, came to
Nauvoo to visit with his parents and
sisters over last Sunday. Leland
makes frequent trips to his home
town. He is an employee of the c.,
B. & @. railroad in their offices in the
windy city. and his fare over the road
Is furnished him by the pass route.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
kEoSAUQUA.
80 >>>~ ~~<>

The home Of DR.. and Mrs. e. q.
Sherman was the scene of a pretty
wedding June "a. Miss Evangeline
Sherman was united in marriage to
William Nicholas Riney of Des
Moines.
The bride has made her home in
Des Moines the past six years, be-
longing to the Registered Nurses as
ISOLATION of Des Moines, where she
enjoyed an extensive and lucrative
practice.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Riney of Des Moines.
He is an architect. He has served
his country in the Philippines, be-
longing to Company G. Eighth U. S.
infantry. The Rineys formerly came
from Kentucky, from Rineyville,
named in honor of the great-grand-
father Of the groom.
Thirty-six guests were served at
five course o'clock dinner and at
it's close were entertained by Miss
Esther Sherman with readings and
solos. The couple left on the Mon
day morning train and will be home
to their friends after July i at 1909
Carpenter avenue, Des Moines.
Rev. Vernon Harrington, pastor of
the Christian church performed the
ceremony.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

I'll II you want to keep your hair in good
with. - A "na' you "~su -
most Most soaps and prepared shampoos
s soa, too much alkali. This dries the
bi. hap makes the hair brittle, and is very
nj ' 'lilui: Just plain mulsified cocoanut
L., winch is pure and entirely grease
49,, is much better than the most ex-
psa I'VE soap or anything else you can
s;bl,. LOT or shanpooing, as this can't pos
.r 5Jhnply moisten your hair with. water
vii; u l rub 1t in One or two teaspoonfuls
Is.h , make an abundance of rich, creamy
ibou er, and cleanses the hair and scalp
snvdroughiy. The lataer rinses out easily,
dancing dan dIsnoves every particle of dust, dirt,
dr;sa fun and excessive oil. The hair
Sn aes -. quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
ma h., ana silky, bright fluffy and easy to
moe neu can get nulsified cocoanut oil at
md any drug store. It is very cheap,
svs., = rev ounces is enough to last
sone IN the family for months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

had seen advertised in the newspapers,
and in two weeks noticed marked im-
provement. / continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
my housework. AIRS B. B. ZIELINskA,i
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
nonials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need medicine for women's
ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Write Lydia r Ping
ham Medicine Co. lconfidentiaD foT Sny-
thing you need to know about these
troubles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

They stood in awe OF it. and myth
oiogy early claimed it for it's own.
Here the Forsetti, the god Of justice,
had temple, as had also. according
to another tradition, the goddess OF
Hetha, a special object OF veneration
amongst the Angles of the mainland.
Later on it was the realm of the pa
gan king, Radbod, ard it was hither
that st. Willibrod came. in the sew
enth century, preaching Christianity.
But all the while the ownership OF
Heligoland was in dispute. Sea rover
fought sea rover for possession of the
island, until at last it became a fief OF
the dukes of Schleswig Holsien. Even
then. however, 1t had little rest, for.
whenever the dukes Of Schleswlg- Hol-
stein found themselves in need OF
ready money, they had way of hypo-
thecating Heligoland for loans advanc-
ed by the free city of Hamburg. Coded
to England in 1914, the island was, as
already noted, transferred to Germany
in 1892, and the Heligolanders did not
welcome the change. They are not.
as one writer clearly points out. Ger
mans in any modern sense; neither
have they, by race or language, any af-
flnity with the Dutch Frieslander.
They are, indeed, generally supposed
to be survivals OF the Saxons who re-
manned behind when Hengist and
Horsa and his followers set sail for
England. But whoever they are, they
are no longer If one may be FORGIVEN
the paradox, for, according to all re-
ports, the civil population of the is
land was removed within forty-eight
hours Of the outbreak of the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
ISLAND OF HELlGOLAND.
Once Fashionable Watering Place is
Now a "Bristlino Fortress"

Christian Science Monitor: Some
places. like some people, have great
ness thrust upon them. and much
greatness has, especially Of late, been
thrust upon the little island OF Heligo-
land. which rises abruptly out Of the
North sea some thirty-four miles
northwest of Cuxhaven. The Germans
since the cession Of the island to Ger
many by the United Kingdom in 1892,
have spent vast sums of money on 1t,
in the effort to make it an effective
naval base. They have built sea wall
of steel, granite and concrete, twenty
five feet high all around it; they have
constructed a harbor for submarines
at great expense; they have honey
combed the rock Of its mighty cliffs,
two hundred feet high, with galleries;
in fact, they have done everything
that could be done to transform the
island into a 'bristling fortress" What
they have done, however, is as moth
ing compared with what they have
been credited with doing, by those
who with sorry knowledge Of the
facts. insist on regarding Heliogoland
as little less than the key to the naval
and military strength of Germany.
Germany has, OF course, done much to
the island since the outbreak of war !;
but how much is a question which
could never, probably, be answered to
everybody's satisfaction, because no,
body, except the German authorities,
knows
The Heligoland, however, of the
days before the war was open enough
for anybody to see. Many visitors in
the summer months of each year were
wont to seek out It's shelving peacll
of white sand, and indulge in sea
ba, hing, in bi,,g the high red cliff
and in walking about on the green
oberland. And the first thing that
struck the new visitor must surely
have been the smallness of the place
little triangular piece Of land, just
a mile long and barely a third of E
mile across, only one-fifth of a square
mile in all. Centuries ago. however
Heligoland was at least five times Its
present size, and place of no little
Importance. Like so many islands, i
had a peculiar attraction for the peo
piles of the surrounding mainlands