davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

Zen IlftberIfe @eneralipnooe bar
ifl. iioit u6gipne Statiitif "a DE
nig6eoer, Der bDer tpller ct Iluiin-
De Reolemmer eaer 0eroper. Den
itsrite al oisie er 3ions Menig.
6eo, Nefp gorf GitD, Oen bar 1904
D9eolemmer. Zen anoen ! Sterrelie
ct ct. geters Menigbeo, 9itcbner,
CANADA = 2,377 MeOlemmer. Zen
treble er 4ountse Wemorial, Dina.
ia, 9ebr., = 2049 NeoIemmer
&ountse Wemorials Gien0omsoer-
oi irttes bgieit al olle, til $4,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12
fonoetS aaSierer, 0ir. 3. 6. BE.
0eriel1, glf Sorn, Sa.
Yaa 5orbaanO Ell bierteIi8 Sat
ior Be $4,000 til YeniionsfonOet.
5 bro0erli9 9Grbeoi9beo.
u. s. @e ismann.
RefOrmatIoasaaret 1917.
acknowledgements
@er0enabegiocm6e0erme5

OulNllCpI SAulCI , sApioNliNLbAN
er oraget meo ino / 9rigen, bar
BOG bette mprfeIige 9lnr 1917 lat
6pbe Spor / oct Iutberife 9irtefoIf
/ 4merifa.
Sporene er al en- oobbelt art.
.Oe er oeIs Of en- inore % bells al
len pore 9eTfaffenbeo.
De pore Spor er / ierli9 @roo
'isineialoenOe. 6orreit i &effen er
Sammenillltningens Spor.
De tire tore Somilmo; g@eneraI
Council" - y@eneroI SpnoOen"
lo0 ,llniteo S1noo Sontb@ Far /
Mar i1lttet iig iommen til eet
lSamiuno"
9igeleoes bar 6e ire tore norife
Sonfiuno: Zen norife Snnooe"
gOen forene0e airfe" OF uSar.
qes 5nnoOe" ianmeniluttet zig til
Get Sdm1nllo.
ct on0et ieinefolOenoe 9rpf er
en- nniten eneitaaenoe OfieroiIIig-
6eo belt Op i Millioner.
ct treoieA 9rpf er llOgioeIie a
en- npiten fof6auien6e Nengoe ND.
mprfet 9itteratur.
0ertil fommer, at Der no ooer
hele 2an0et bar peret afbolot Ell
6pffe tore Rsoer - rige aatos-
,baarne Me6er, Der iiffert bar lat
@pigbeosmprfer i mango Sierter
% mtgaet inc / Dor RGtions BE.
uioit6eo Ben aeno@9erHin8: Zen
,eu. IllHb. airfe er en- Ma9t i BORT
'2an6.
Get no ira ct firfeligt gyms.
ipunft - miot / 8er0enstsoen =
bar nj 2lrtberanere ionre me9et at
glu0es ooer og tdffe Serren for.
3ette Jet UNDER ct SelbeSsipns-
punft.
Ger nj iaa poo port eget Som'
liuno = Zen ioreneoe oanfte &irfe
- ia, iaa n1aa ri meo Rette no
brpoe: Sore @lrol on bar o9ret
900 imoo %. 9u bar rsrt peo bort
2Sofs Sieret, ia, on bar rsrt oer
mango al os enfeltpis.
6pis fife Serren paa ierIig 8is
hopoe rsrt peo bore Sierter, 0a par
Den aenosgerning alorig ifet iblanot
q, at en- ertra 8dOe pno
bar bleoen la9t paa Ser
rens sllter 1917; men oct er ifet
$4,000 i iprIig &eiormatIonsga'
De, $1,000 til airfen i alIrlrne.
,Sapau, $4,000 til airfen / grilb
f9olo.. o. ANDRE $4,000 8enne'
.9iplp til Here airfer.
2ooet p9re @errens 3apn oerior
@1o alene gGrenl
Den ioa ogiaa / oenne 5orbin.
oelie meo @lPoe en- biertelig 3at
paa aongenS 8egne i'll port Soft
Ii ben foreneoe barrie afrfe.
Men i0et ies Der bar iremfsri
o0enitaaen0e aenos9ernineer, iom
ri me6 en- bibelif 5orm tin6e fal.
6e = 0Serrens Raae0gerninger, "
liaa er oct fife bermeo Weningen
nh at i9tte ct 8unftum. 9eL men
Ell lang 8anfeitreg - % ct aabent
Spsrqsmanl.
0Ooo nu2
So, Samiunospennerl! 5llen er
mn Tor Gsren, og Sulen er 10 So.
oernes Set. Sore 9ern ianr, iom
aegel, @aper i Suleti0en life
l1an0tT 6n 900 Strf, Der brthger
'@lpOe baaoe til itore % imaa.
Men Samfunosbernene oal Soao
me0 0em2
5otogrofier eIer 9iae0er al Dem
err 10 / bDer llge / 0Doniferen" o.
.0nnif mt6erif airfebIao." Gam
fum0soennerl ie nsie paa gsrnene,
Ie paa oeres ala0er. Soor ier De
lattice no, life ionOt? 90 BOG, De
bar alle Ipo arbeiOet meo itor SLID
og mi Iliot oeres Gleoer op lige
ino til Den oelii9neOe Sitletio.
gennerl ifaG Ri anmoOe gernene
ON at orbei0e iberOi9t o. ian Ia
De Dem gno / beres fattigs alpoer
Sulen oDer.
SfaG pi2
Gmbeosbr6orel leg ct eoot Orb
inc for Samiiinosbernene, iaa innr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

y 8i bar ipeiOet efter % gre
bet oe meO6elt, bpao Der cores /
ben Sag, men tilIige langtes eiter,
at 6e 6lanot os, Der er mere 81.
refte meo / grbeioet, piI6e meooele
uoisrligere 6erom. Offs Heo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
CENSORS TO BE PROSECUTED

Phoenix, Ark, September Act
ing upon complaint of Melville Z.
Stone, general manager of The Asso-
GATED Press, Attorney General Wiley
L. Jones today took up with Thomas
A. Flynn. United States district at
torney, the matter of the censorship
exercised by officials of the Phelps
Dodge Corporation over the Western
Union Office at Bisbee, at the time of
the deportation of Industrial Work
ers of the World from that place on
July /.
The attorney general said today that
it will be decided as conference be-
tween the district attorney and him
self whether procedure shall be taken
in the Federal court for violation OF
interstate commerce, or in the state
courts for violation Of interstate COM
merce.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
is SKIN WHITENER
How to Make Creamy Beauty Le-
tioa for a Few Cents.

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
nrarkable lemon skin beautiher at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in, then this L.
ton will keep fresh for months. Ev-
cry woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
iShes as freckles, sallowness and Ian
and is the ideal skin softener, whiteA
er and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

Washington, September "A reg
iment OF 2,400 negro stevedores for
foreign service has been authorized
by the war department. to meet the de-
mand for experienced men to handle
war supplies OF the expeditionary
army force in France. Recruiting Of
hcers. especially those in southern
seaport cities, have been instructed
to seek men for the regiment. An ef-
tort is being made to get exemption
from draft for negroes of draft age
who would prefer hard work behind
the lines to duty in the trenches. The
army also wants negro cooks and
will give good pay to even inexperi-
enced men if they have capacity and
are willing to learn.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
CalOnleP Horrible!
Calomcl is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite On
your liver.

Calomel loses you day! You know
what ealomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomei is dangerous. Ii
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
glst sells for so cents large bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is
a perfect substitute for calomel. 1t is
guaranteed to start the liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate
Don't take calomeli 1t makes YOU
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grip
(Ady)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
THE BOYHOOD OF HERBERT
HOOVER
Career of the Head of the Nations
Table is Interestingly Told


Table is Interestingly Told
Successes usually show their domi-
nant traits early in life Herbert c.
Hoover, the head of the Food Ad-
ninstration, is no exception. In a
long Illustrated article in Boys Life,
the Boy Scouts Magazine, the whole
sweep OF this interesting life is told
about. Among the interesting things
detailed is that period of Mr.. Hoov-
cr's lie when Americans stranded in
Europe were trying to get home
He was living in London when the
war broke out, and to him appealed
thousands OF American travellers who,
owing to the war suddenly found
themselves i'll Europe with no banks
open to cash their drafts and no
steamers to bring them home. A
great many of his friends gathered
about Mr.. Hoover to help him in the
arduous work when many hundreds of
Americans i'll distress visited the COM
nlittee rooms every day. With the
workers was full patrol of English
Boy Scouts who volunteered and
worked valiantly all day and every
day for three months, helping to care
for the stranded Americans in their
country. The Boy Scouts Of America
appreciated this work done by tie
English Boy Scouts Tor Americans
aAd sent medals for them all. which
the American Ambassador presented
in recognition of their service.
1t was in London that Hoover heard
the call of Belgium and recognized
before anybody else the work to be
done. When the United States enter
ed the war the President called him
back home to take charge of Food
Administration in the United States.
lie has great responsibility. He
has asked the Boy Scouts to be part
Of it, The work to be done here is as
important as the fighting in France.
The United States must play a big
part in feeding not only the armies,
but the men, women and children in
Europe who are not fighting. Every
boy engaged in this task is doing war
work, just as much as if he were old
enough to be in the trenches. He is
helping win the war. He. ought to be
proud to have part in it. He is do
ing his bit to defeat the enemy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
CHICKENS GUARDED SUPPLY
OF WHISKEY UNTIL
POLICE CAME

Atlanta, Ga, September 4.-In the
arrest OF John McIntire, OF los IL
Decatur street, last night at about
$50 o'clock, at the corner OF Nit
chell and Broad streets. Police Ser
geant Andrews discovered new hid
ing place for whiskey.
When arrested McIntire carried a
large sack containing a number of
chickens, and when the police opened
the sack two bottles of whiskey were
found snugly hidden among the hens.
At police station McIntire stated that
he was chicken peddler, and added
that a friend had put the bottles in
the sack without his knowledge.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
SUITS WILL BE ENTERED
TO TEST CHILD LABOR LAW

Charlotte, N C, Sept. AFTER a
conference here today of representa-
tiVes and attorneys OF cotton mills
located in practically every Southern
state, announcement was made that
probably II to IA suits to test the
constitutionality OF the Owen-Keat
ing child labor law, similar to that re
Gently decided adversely to the cons
stitutionality of the law in federal
court at Greensboro, would be insti-
tuted in as many federal district
courts. sasi
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
DO NOT BELIEVE REPORT

Amsterdam, September 4.-The
koelnische Zeitung asks its readers to
nlstrust reports given publicity by
Reuters Limited about the alleged
speaking tour of Secretary of State
Bryan for the purpose of preaching
war to victorious end
Inc newspaper says it knows that
only some five weeks ago Mr.. BRYAN
wrote in an entirely different sense
to an Italian friend and that it there
tore is scarcely to be assumed that he
has suddenly disavowed his entire
past Of pacifsm on principle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
JITNEYS WEARING OUT
ROADS TO THE CAMP

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. l.-While the To-
cal street railway companies and the
railroad line connecting Camp Cor
don and Atlanta are debating whe
Their or not they want to handle the
traffic between the city and the camp,
the local association of amaleamated
JItney bus operators and owners, or
words to that effect are making elab-
crate plans to keep the dirt road hot
every day and every hour from the
opening Of the camp until the close
OF the war.
They will be somewhat handicapp-
ed by the fact that the highway from
Atlanta 10 the camp is not the best
in the world, owing to the fact that
part OF it lies in DeKalb county,
which is financially unable to afford
fancy asphalt and bithulithcs, but
they expect TO make the dust fly Just
the same.
Right at present they are con-
fronted with court decision uphold
ign the city of Atlanta's right to tax
and regulate them. This decision, rem
dered by the supreme court Of Geor-
gla, they propose TO appeal to the SUI
preme court of the United States
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
L G {
Rem us
Delight
Y O u +
{ .;FtIo
O n G s

N yeW line
on q R,uG!
Rcrfr or 0t!.-
crw isr NO {
reGched tv cur
carriers, SCAd
in his coupon
md He viii
send The Ge0r-
Cj0n direct by
mail.
BD mGH, Tho
Daily Georgian
j. ctx. q WeeE.
Win big SUM
day meTfcGH
Is ITS. a WGcE,
e. cts. WGnih,
$Y.M, q ye0r,
AnMmd,d0 ga NIL
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
LOANS OF $lo0 600, 900
TO BRITAIN AND FRANCE

Washington, September 5.-Loans
Of $100,O00,00O each to Great Britain
and France were made by the govern
mcnt today, bringing the total advanc-
ed the Allies UP to $2,266, 100000.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

Agriculture advises that Southern
corn should generally be marketed
SO IN after the harvest.
The newspapers of the South may
be substantially helpful by publishing
the market quotations on corn at the
principal grain markets.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
The Vicar will have services a
Douglas Sunday morning and night
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

Meanwhile, they can at least haul pas
sengers to the Atlanta city limits, even
II the courts go against them again.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

eli Nj nOA HHV 'IdHHL SL8H
HSIaddHLNT HIQVTT aHL
The day book., 1917-02-23
RADIcALISM IN TIL.

RADICALISM IN THE AIR.-Be-
ing a newsstand subscriber and an
admirer of your Illuminating Day
Book, would like to remind you and
your readers that while all this talk
of war and preparedness is in the
air, lest we forget" the Titanic, the
Eastland the Gen. SlOCUm were not
sunk by submarines.
There is much radical news
through the world today, and there
will be more of radical doings. Wit
ness Lloyd George, a radical, dictator
of England today; and BRAND in
France. Conservatives fear progress.
A radical sees light and works for
it. What seems radical today is ra-
tiOnal tomorrow.
like to see the way you take down
the loop newspapers, especially that
war-crazy Tribune. This is good for
the people who accept wholly what
they read in such papers and who
take as authority the statements in
the editorials. mean that mentally
The day book., 1917-02-23

lazy kind who do not trouble them
selves about the facts Of conditions,
but accept the views Of capitalist
newspapers.
Labor needs no recognition of any
class outside itself. It comprises 80
per cent or more of the worlds pop
ulatiOn What it needs and is COM
ing to see the necessity of is solidar-
ity.-Jas. Forbes, 1907 S. State St.
The day book., 1917-02-23

GOVT OWNERSHIP.-Since we
know that all progress has come by
degrees and not by sudden and COM
plete overthrow of government, why
not get together on a few measures
which. are universally demanded by
the protelaTiat, and work shoulder to
shoulder until they are enacted into
laws, leaving the matter of detail for
the future to work out.
We know that the privileged class
have by bribery and cajolery obtain,
ed control of all the natural resources
Of the country by the monopoly Of
landhOlding the same for exploitation
or speculation. Therefore, the first
step of importance is the nationaliza-
ton of land, either by taxation or
right Of eminent domain Still an
other method would be direct confis-
cation of all unused land, and espe-
cially that which is productive of
mineral resources, timber and water
power.
That same crowd have by the same
tactics gotten control of our none
taTy system, which is the life blood
of all commercial transactions, and
are thereby able to levy tribute upon
the same almost to the point of con-
fiscatiOn. Therefore I would recon-
mend that the money be issued by
the government on the credit Of the
government, backed by the natural
resources Of the country.
Next, I would have the govern
ment take over all lines of transpor-
tation and communication and run
them like the postal system in the in
terest of the whole people without
any discrimination.
If these three measures were put
into effect it would be only few
The day book., 1917-02-23
THE PUBLIC FORUM

NEEDS A JOB BADLY-I read in
The Day Book the article entitled
Choosing a Job" Would like to say
l have been doing the same for six
Or seven weeks without success.
l have answered the ads in the
News asking for distributors at the
American Posting Service, Boston
and Halsted sts., three times, and,
when l got there, there was always
a lot waiting for jobs, and after hav-
ing waited pretty near an hour l have
been told to call again.
There is also another agency on
Van Buren near Halsted that tells
you the same thing. l have read
The Day Book pretty near ever since
it started and have faith in its
Forum. I, too, need work badly and
would like if any of the readers
could place me III 4 job or let me
know of one. l have i fair under
standing of bookkeeping. Would
take any kind of work if I could get
it. have a wife to support-Frank
S. CoggeshaIl, 1912 Augusta ST.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
rsist Completing Historic Fri@z@ i'm the Capitol


experiences in many countries. Born
of a Greek father and an Italian moth
er. and endowed with great artistic
skill, he studied both painting and ar
chitecture in Rome and attracted atten-
tion of the greatest artists of his day.
Nor was art his only line of endeavor.
AS a captain of the papal guards in the
revolution shortly before RosSi was as
sassinated, he refused to turn his guns
on the unfortunate and oppressed, with
the result that he was imprisoned. After
thirteen months incarceration he was &
released at the instance of the Pope
Shortly thereafter Brumidi emiEratedfT
to America Landing in New York. hes'
found the city more interested in pitch 20
ing horSeShoes or whatever it was
they were doing the day they arrived
than in art, so he looked about for new1
fields. And. strange it may seenLsy
Mexico, usually regarded in this coun- N
try as the land of artistic rife shotsf 20
rather than patrons of art. was the q
place he chose. On his way to Mexico. ~
however, he visited Washington. and ,,
after three years in the land of the
Aztecs he returned here, where he- =
spent the rest of his life.
Upon arrival in Washington Brumidf
became intimate with the men who =
later were to lead the south in the
civil war. They were of the tempera- ;,
ment of his own people, and he was, ,
exceedingly fond of them. Yet, in later
years. he was destined TO be charged
with caricaturing some of these same
men in one of his greatest paintings.
the canopy in the rotunda. His answer
to the charge was an indignant DENIAL /,
Despite his denial. many observers Q
still think they can see a reserl blance :
between the figures on the right OF .
armed Liberty to jefferson Davis and s
Alexander H. Stephens. the president :
and vice president, respectively, or the !
Confederacy, and the figures on the
left to Robert E. Lee and John b. ~
Floyd Davis is represented as holding ;
a lighted torch in his hand and fleeing +
from armed Liberty. while thunder 2,
holt is being hurled from on hifh at
Stephens.
For this remarkable decoration Bru-
midi received approximately sfo.ooo.
For his work on virtually all the others
he received a per diem wage of $40. or
about the daily pay OF modern
plumber.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

for reconstructing 1eutonic influence
and controlling the trade and industry
of northern Russia. These are un-
pleasant facts. but they will be frankly
recognized by statesmen in London.
Paris and Washington.
In the zeal of the first year Of the
war. when dark forces of the cars
government were not able entirely to
neutralize the patriotism of loyal mill
tary commanders and of the great
mass of the Russian people, there was
a movement entirely to extirpate the
German commercial influence in all
Russia. 1t was discovered. however.
that in the Baltic provinces at least
this was an Impossible task.
Yet the Russian patriots of that day
We're not hopeless of limiting the Ger
man influence to legitimate trade and
before that can be done Germany
must be deprived of the economic ad-
vantage-<H which her military occupation
gives her. For the present, it cannot
be assumed that she will be dispoS-
sessed until peace comes. and in the
peace negotiations the possession OF
Riga and the Baltic provinces will
give her a working basis to forestall
economic agreements for her discom-
future after the war.
The feasibility of these economic
agreements was problematical. but the
fact that neither set of belligerents
is in position to make them effective
helps to resolve the problem. In the
meantime, in analyZing the economic
Significance of the German military occu-
patton of Riga and the Baltic provinces. 1t
is well to recall the declaration OF Rus
sian statesman: Russia is not a state;
it is a world" For Germany Riga Is
a very comfortable corner of the world
when it comes to trade adjustments.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

from a statement of their principles:
Quakerism acknowledges but God. who is
not only the Supreme Ruler of the Universe. but
the Creator OF all material things and the Father
of all spiritual life. Also that God is spirit and
hence not confined to any located place. lie has
oversight Of that spiritual life Of which He Is
the Father Quakersm in this care Of the
Divine over man. in adapting His law to meet all
conditions and circumstances. in long forbearance
with him and the repeated overtures for his re-
turn when he has violated the law. that such a
God and Father has for His highest attribute the
principle Of Love. and it can therefore truly say
God is Love-
ity vital, for they stand with the Great
Teacher when He said. Thou shalt worship the
Lord thy God and Him only shalt thou serve.
They have full and beautiful belief in the
Divinity. It is written in the Discipline that
III is the belief of the Religious Society Of
Christ and that the Spirit that in Jesus is
revealed in the human soul and constitutes the
rock on which the church is founded"
Belief in Jesus may be defined as belief in the
God who sent Him and whose purposes He car
red out. His great mission consisted in giving
ing how to live a freer nobler life. in
opening the gates to life of service and in
bringing into such direct relations with the
Father that each person might manifest the
Spirit of God in himself, even did Jesus.
There exists an interesting work of
literature called the Annals of Sandy
Spring" 1t is compilation of annual
reports of the many events of the
neighborhood for the years 1S6S-1909
inclusive. Perhaps there is no Quaker
home in the Sandy Spring region with
out a set of these chronicles. The rec
ords of the people of that section were