davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
With The Paragraphers

The terrible mystery that surrounds that "Paclnc
Port at which the Japanese Commission landed will
surely lose some German spy his Job unless he is given
' ieasI Two guesses.-NeV York Evening Post.
o Soulh mas enough unfortunate burdens 20 bear
oue pelns charged with the responsibility for such
ana unlustnahe statements as those issued by
turers Record. " POp"i"'0'i' -aiD"e
lhe average doesn't know ,to o,, -, ,t
Pntese' Pps, make the world safe for democracy" have
@ @oilen nearu lt said shat Mr.. Wilson wants 40 % d.
WI say lor democrats but they wouldn't iot pooee
ven ven ,.y 10 make II safe for Republicans As for @o,Io
.acs us IS sometimes referred to, as a new rrobsoi
tion drink.-New York Tribune "e" prohipi-
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Editorial Opinion
THE CHALLENGE OF THE

AAAll AItllA4LN4At VI AAh
GERMAN LOAN.
From the New York sun.
Some German publicists are inclined TO
look upon the offering Of their seventh
loan for subscription, practically at the
same moment as the call OF the United
States for its second loan, as species
OF challenge.
Come" they say. let us see whether
these Yankees, thus far unscarred by
war. are sufficiently devoted to theif
Government TO lend 70 as much money
on only It's second appeal as we Ger
mans will to our Falherland after three
years of ruinous war and six prior
loans"
The challenge is quite in line with
German strategy. 10 IL the policy OF the
rulers Of that nation TO make the people
believe that the United States Is seeth-
ing with sedilion and facked with hos
tility 10 the war. 10 is for that reason
that the speeches Of cOpperheads Ike
La Toilette are so priced by the Ger
man authorities that German agents
are detected trying to send them TO
Germany by the trunk-load. If by any
chance the volume Of subscriptions 10
lhe United States loan should be nig-
gardly compared with that Of the Ger
man loan a new evidence of American
lethargy VIII be ready for the German
finger Of scOrn.
In a sense the volume Of the new Ger
man loan cannot be intelligently COM
pared with that OF any other Govern
ment lOan-large or small Not only Is
10 TO be reckoned IN marks, heavily de
prcciated i'm purchasing value by war
time conditions, but subscribers are all
lowed twenty years I'm which 90 finish
paying their subscriptions. The German
Government will be receiving payment
on the last instalment OF this loan long
after the United states Government has
retired its FIRST Liberty bonds. When
Germany shall undertake paying Off It's
loan no one can estimate 10 may and
probably will accept the loan as a per-
manent obligation Of the Government.
his is not AN uncommon practice i'm
Europe, where the people, accustomed
10 investing in Government securities,
buy bonds for the perpetual income
they offer an ] not i'm anticipation of re-
payment Of the principal by the Govern
ment
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
terms upon which the German loan
is offered there need be no apprehension
tlfat the volume of subscriptions will
equal or even approach that Of those
20 the second Liberty Loan Just
launched. The wise investor VIII want
the latter for his savings-no better Sc
curity Is on the market The patriot
who for sufficient reason is stopped
from serving his country in the field
will seize this method of serving it with
his fortune. The hundreds of thousands
Of relatives of the gallant men now in
our concentration camps or in France
win wish TO contribute Of their means
to support these soldiers with every
! necessity OF service-from cantoens To
ii-lnch howitzers. The reasons for an
enormous subscription TO the second
Liberty Loan are sufficiently convincing
even without the challenge from Ger
| many.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
TIE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.
IN - Ynrk Trlhune.

From tho New York Tribune.
The Second Liberty Loan follows
close on the heels OF the frst II would
be more comfortable and convenient for
all of us, volunteer statesmen and volun-
teer purchasers alike, If tho interval
could have been longer.
But comfort and convenience are not
the watchwords Of our fighting men.
and they arc poor words on the lips
OF any American today. 10 Is, in fact.
a good thing that this demand comes
so soon. The second call for our dollars
VIII serve to remind us all that the
tl.a we ilght is mo- charge Of a single
trench line, either literally In France or
ilguratvely here. The struggle has It's
crowded moments, It's high spots. It is
moro truly, however, long, slow la
Dor OF infinite patience and infinite de-
tail, a struggle which IS laid on the
back OF every man, woman and child
In the country, and which can never be
won unless every man, woman and
child In the country will labor I'm that
struggle every day Of the year at home
exactly as In camp and abroad.
How much can each OF us take OF
this Second Liberty Loan? The ques-
tion brings home to us all ono Of tho
essential reasons for the economy and
efficiency which we have been trying
TO put into our daily lives IN the last
fow months. We have been learning
with increasing success tho lesson OF
food conservation, OF so ordering ouI
kitchens and gardens that there viii bC
butter and wheat and meat and sugar
enough 90 go round. But these saw
ings and substlutions are only part oI
the battle We shall be doing less thar
our duty by our country If We do NO
also remake tho whole schedule Of oul
expenditures so as to leave a margin
Of saving which can be loaned to oul
national government.
The pr, seat appeal IS a timely re
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's the Remedy!

stop to consider what produces wrinkles
and sagginess Of skin. Premature aging
etc. cause the flesh to shrink
lose its youthful plumpness and hrmness'
The skin then is too large for the flesh under
meath; doesn't ft tightly and snugly as It
used to--it wrinkles OF says.
Il must be plain that TO tighten the skin.
make Il ft the face perfectly IN every place,
will eifectually remove the hateful wrinkles
and hagginess This is easily and harm
lessiy accomplished by dissolving an ounce
Of powdered saxolite in half pint OF witch
The ingredients you can get at any drug
results are surprising. The
skin Immediately tightens up becoming firm
and fresh as In youth. Every wrinkle and
sag Is affected at once.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

silent address is tho genuine oloquence Of sincerity
:-:-:-:
Hard work is not clog and drag: It is the privneo.
given you to test the powers OF your hand and heart
o. s Davis.
Think OF the other felow-put yourself IN his place
be the place hgh or low and youll find that you viii
be more charitabe.-Reedy.
To put your creed into your deed
Nor speak with double tongue.
Emerson.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
DEVELOPING CLASS FEELING.

yVVHE Non-Partisan League is seeking TO extend It's
neld Of operations; and it especially IS looking TO
enlargement OF its political power the agricultural
states OF the Middle West.
Its battle-cry being higher price for wheat Il Is
plain to that whatever power the league gains win
be al the cost Of developing class feeling throughout
The country which viii disastrously react upon the
league's promoters
The most pressing demand Of the country is not for
6onscrption wealth for relaxation Of the draft
law but reduction the price OF the necessares
OF life
Coal copper, iron and steel have come through the
voluntary agreement OF their producers under
mentally fixed price Wheat also has been pegged at
$3.50 bushe. II the farmer is planning to combine
With his fellows and to his political power to secure
higher price he cannot complain II the wageearners
IN e coal ron steel and copper industries combine to
use Their political power for lower prices.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
DIR. WILLIAM II. COOPER.

From the Dover Delawarean.
BY the death of Or. William II. Coop
er, Kent County has lost an eminent
citizen, long prominent in the affairs OF
this county and State.
Dr. Cooper came Of q woll-known
Delaware family, being a son Of Dr..
Ignatius T. Cooper, OF Camden and a
brother Of Dr. Ezekiel w. Cooper, OF
Camden, and Alexander B. Cooper, OF
New Castle.
Most Of his life was spent in Kenton,
in the active practice Of medicine. But
his professional duties did not engross
all Of his time. Like many other ply
slcians in this State he found an oppor-
tunity and evinced an inclination for
politics, and for many years he was an
influential Democratic leader. He served
with credit as q State Senator and as
Collector Of Port at Wilmington
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

good government. We cannot put our
selves into bondage to the horrible doc
trine that every man who declares him
self candidate for public offlce proves
himself lt and acceptable simply be-
cause he adopts our party label. That
Is neither good citizenship nor good
politics.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

The war has wenlgh rehabIltated silver It has re-
moved the stigma from the wrist watch; Is proceed
Ing through the various tobacco funds which tho
try is raising to put the cigarette in good standing
Who tell but that in time, It Will make certain
serving Democrats at Washington enlcent9
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

Part OF the plan for floating the second Liberty Loan
Is system OF savings stamps which may be bought
and accumulated in a book until enough are in hand to
pay for a war savings certificate. The motto OF those
who employ this method will be Lick a stamp to lick
the Kaiser"
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
ON PUBLISHING THE TICKET.

From the Elllton WhIg
We are putting at the head of our
columns the Republican ticket. We are
doing so because it has been the GUS
tom. il seems time out Of mind FOR q
local county paper TO place the ticket
of It's party at the head Of its columns
and we are simply yielding to that an
Client custom.
At the same time we want 10 deal
frankly with our readers and the pub
llc We win not suffer ourselves to be
put in the position of dlshonorably pre-
tending to support candidates whom we
could not support without a wrench to
our conscience and a violation Of all
our teachings as to the duties and re-
sponsibilities Of good citizenship
We are not undertaking TO dictate the
course anyone else shall pursue. We
are simply steering our own course,
along precisely the same lines which we
have sleered it for 30 years. II party
regularity or the editOrship Of Repub-
lican paper means that we must stultlfy
ourselves by advocating the election of
unfit candidates, then we are ready to
be dubbed irregular" We have fought
some hard battles for the minority
party in this county and State. We have
fought some very unpleasant battles
for better government in this country
and state. Hard as such lighting is dis
couraglng as it is we are ready to do
battle again in such wise, because we
deem It the duty OF every man who
calls himself a good citizen" Of this
Republic. BY that same token, we
must decline to contend for men, as
we decline to contend for measures
that do not in our judgment make fol-
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

The Kansas City Star suggests that Lord Rhondda the
British food conservator apply his doctrine Of saving to
his own by the elimination OF OF the rs Now
we know why Hoover who chrlstened Herbert c.
is known today as Herbert Hoover without middle
initial
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

minder Of this duty Il asks for sub
scripiion to a bond, but that is only one
step in the long period of service that
is really demanded The true service,
the lfard service, the long labor that
is as severe a test of patriotism as any
thing save actual risk of life, is the
day-by-day denial and effort that will
dollar by dollar build up savings to
make the purchase Of Liberty bond
possible.
You have until October 27 to make
your subscription to the present loan.
After you have made your subscription
you viii have until January 10 to COM
plete your payments. THAT is, accept
ing the governments terms, without as
slstance from your bank or your en-
loyer). Begin today. Plan now your
savings, your own personal campaign
for the Liberty Loan, that will enable
you to meet the subscriptions on a bond
as they fall due. If you have money
already saved. so much the better. Put
that I'm, too. But don't forget that what
/ is most wanted is O steady, long dis
tance job Of self-denial and Intelligent
economy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

ThsFs,s many sIIp 'LyIaL the orOp and the lIp.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

- FgEEEEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
Subscribs now for the Nome Nugge.
Measure Increases Land
 Transfers

LONDON,-The effect of the Corn Production Bill on the value of land throughout the country is most marked and there are more inquiries for farms and small estates than can possibly be satisfied. The speculator and financier are said to be already operating and instances are quoted of agricultural land changing ownership twice a week, each time at a profit
 A prominent auctioneer at Devices, Wiltshire said land was selling bet ter now than for twenty five years and during the present month his firm has disposed of over $6OOO,OOO worth at from $75 to s4O0 an acre.
 Many of the inquiries for estates of between five and six thousand acres are for the purpose of settling sol diers and sailors on afterthe war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
BAD BACK TODAY

Backache is usually kidney-ache and makes you dull, nervous and tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys-the remedy recom- mended by greatful users all over the world.
 F. A. Sutton, tents and awnings dealer 396 Hoyt St, Salem, Ore, says: q had kidney trouble and rheumatic twinges ten years or more. My back gave me a great deal of bother and sharp pains extended all through my body. I was all run down. lost weight and was in poor health. Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel like different man. My ap- petite improved and the aching and pains left me-" Statement given January 31, 1906.)
 On April 13. 1916 Mir. Sutton ad- ded: Whenever my kidneys aren't acting right take Doan's Kidney Pills for a few days and they never fail to over come the trouble"
 60 cents at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13

ing the great Corpse Exploitation Es- tablishn,ent kadaververwertung stalt) of this army group. The fat that is won here is turned into lub ricating oils, and everything else is ground down in the bones mill into a powder which is used for mixing with pigs food and as manure" In con- cluding his statement, Herr Rosner laconically remarks;l Nothing can be permitted to go to waste"
 ner are reminiscent of that ancient saw relative to Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay" at which we have
 been wont to smile in the past, there Is something so repulsive in the mat
 ter of fact statement of the German
 writer that one can hardly repress a
 shudder at the grewsome revelation of German efficiency"
 It is a fine illustration of efficiency. right enough, but one that can hardly
 fail to bring the name of Germany in to still greater disgrace in the eyes of humanity, which through brutal and callous enough in its treatment of the livign, yet retains a semblance of de-
 cency with respect to the dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13

Ires for this year and last
 pn the days designated. The minus
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
BURY YOUR BLUES"

In these days of war and trouble, when our cares just seem to double, part of theirs: let us bury them in laughter, with some sunshine sprin- kled after. and. cement them down with patience in thick layers.
 Blues will age us if we get them; gray our hair if We let them, grudges over night will do no good. Why not meet each problem gaily, and pass out some flowers daily-for you can't klll folks with kindness if you would. "- Anonymous.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 13, 1917
A GREWSoME ADMISSION

News that the Germans are con- verting the bodies of their dead sol diers into soap, fertilizer and various other commercial and military com modities, has leaked through the cen- sorship from time tG time and not a few of our readers have shuddered at the thought that human beings have go far forgotten the traditional rever- ence of humanity for the dead.
 Also, in the absence of convincing evidence to the contrary, many have refused to believe that even the war mad Kaiser and his mmions would be guilty of adding to the list of unhal- lowed things which may be charged against them, by such sngularly bar haltc practice.
 Even those who are most bitterly opposed to the Germanic cause and are, therefore, more than ready to be- lleve almost anything which places UT" 'reIiHtHS III an uHenN ldble ii5Ht, have hesitated 10 accept the occas- sonal intimations that they are mak- ing a business of converting the bod ies of their fallen warriors into soap, oils and other products.
 But, grewsome as 1t may appear it is all too true, as witness the follow ing extract from an article printed in which discloses that the Germans are not only rendering down." so to speak, the bodies of their dead soldiers 10 secure the animal oils and fats con- tained, but are also no longer making special efforts to conceal the practice from the knowledge of the world
 The article quoted is from the pen of Herr Karl Rosner, the special cor respondent of the Lokal Anzeiger on the western front, and constitutes the first definite German admission that the reports which have from time to time escaped the censors watchful eyes and ears are indeed true.
 During the course of a detailed description of battle field In the dis trict north of Reims, the corrcspon- dent writes;
 We pass through Evergnieourt. There is a dull smell in the air, as if lime were being burnt We are pass
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
NUGGET MINING AND DREpGiNc
 MAGAZINE

Lssned Annually In october. Price per copy ...,..... ........k kes Price per copy mailed ...... eco. .teS
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
WAN TED
FOUND.

FOUND-A lady's necklace near
 house. Inquire Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
PHONE MAIN 46.

Copy for regular entertainments must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited 10 it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spe- ccial dispatches herein are also re- served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
WEATHER REPORT
 U. $. Weather Bureau.

September 12, 6 D. m. Tcmpcrature-AlsX IS; min. 39 Barometer-29 631 inches. Wcather-Partly Cloudy. Wind-North. eciptaton-None.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13

Nome Weekly Nugget l month.. .b0e
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. .$s.0f
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13

Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made xnown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-13
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESs
 In Advance.

.ome Daily Nugget, l month...$ zoo Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget 1 year..... 20.0o
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

Oh pit how unfathomablel fall, how great!
Our God, Mercful, pit our fate:
This warfare how unpardonable, this killing
On show the to end it, Lord yet protect
Oh puful civilization. is this o be end?
Like others already fallen
Der land and falling of century's
For sins all responsible in allotted space?
Our lessons learning hard in this other lands;
on God our help time OF need help stand
With minds and hearts spirits and right
BE with us all battles, Lord help win the fight
Create in kings and rulers a will to end It all
On them strength acknowledge their great a
Creator, this killing myrads o
With minds and souls for better than battle fields sad end
On give the House Senate Thy spirit to do right
Give wisdom guide them with my might
Protect President God give TO him the light
To with clear strength rule Alright
Protect children. and our states
o. look and peace create
To wives mothers loved ones facing dealh
Give charity and courage with great Ihh
consecrate to lhee
We
W against great odds
strife will know we serve our COO
awful pit and sorrow dark as night - ~
Will point TO the Drght ugh
more VIII reign profound
greater Lord and brotherhood VIII De ounu
Emma Grocer Latrobe.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
GRACE MISSION CIRCLE.

With ~ members present, the Home
Missionary Circle OF Grace NJ. +. Church
met at the home of Miss Sadie Nansant.
No 407 West Eighth street. on Monday
evening Two surprises during the even
ing made the meeting exceptionally en-
ioyable. One was surprise novelty
shower which the members gave to Mrs.
Bayard Kane Brown, formerly Miss
Edith Francis. of this city, and president
OF the circle, and the other surprise was
wedding cake which Mrs Brown. un-
known to the members of tho circle,
had brought with her.
During the business session it was
planned 10 havc AN open meeting at
which Mrs David DAILY. national sccre-
tary Of Young Peoples Work, will speak.
This meeting will be held some time in
May, the date to be announced later.
Plans for the open air June meeting
were also discussed This meeting will
be held the second Saturday afternoon
in June.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
YOUNG JupAEAN EAlR

Plans for the Young Judaean Fair
Ior the benefit Of the Jewish Charity
Bazaar. are almost complete. and
from the manner in which the tickets
are being disposed Of the fair is bound
10 be a success. The fair will he
held at the Young Mems Hebrew A.
sociation next Sunday evening Nav
lS. The following prominent women
OF the city have consented TO act as
patronesses Mrs A. Bachrach. Mrs
9. Breuer. Mrs. II. Feinberg Mrs I
\. Ginns. Mrs. B Gluckman. Mrs I.
Jacoby, Mrs. L. Katz. Mrs. NJ Keil
Mrs. 5. Rabinowitz Mrs. A. Robin
Mrs. c. Shagrin, Mrs. NJ. Schendel.
man, Mrs. j. Topkis. Mrs. William
Topkis, Mrs s. Greenbaum
One Of the features Of the fair that
is attracting considerable interest is
the popularity contest that will he
held on the thirteenth. The most
popular male and female Hebrews of
Wilmington viii be crowned king and
queen Of the May party TO be held a.
Shellpot the following Sunday.
The Bluebird Club will give a plav.
let at the fair
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
GLAD CLASs snnIAn1r

Members of the Glad Glass Of Scot,
NJ. 70. Sunday school. of which Mrs
John l.. Johnson Us teacher. met ON
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Harry Paris, No 6l3 West Ninth
street. A pleasant evening was en-
loyed and some pretty prizes were
given. Refreshments were served bv
the social committee The class will
meet June 4 at the home of Mrs. Har-
ris Stuart. No. 1904 Pine stree Those
present We're: Mrs. John L. Johnson
Mrs Harry Paris, Mrs. Herbert
White. Mrs. Thomas Webster. Mrs
John Short. Mrs. Charles Eckert Mrs.
Harvey Smith Mrs. Alfred Gilbert
Mrs. Charles Ogden. Mrs William
Shane Mrs. Allen Wise. Mrs Elsie
Griffith. Mrs Eliot Mrs Henderson.
Mrs, Turner Mrs. Woodley. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sylvester. Miss Matte Hy-
land. Miss Della Peterson Miss Laura
Garrison Miss Anna Elwanger. Miss
Elsie Waltley. Mrs 'Irene Davis, Mrs
Buckaloo, Mrs Clifton
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
EVENING MUSICALE.

A musicale at the residence Of How
ard r. Crosby Gordon Heights. last
evening, attracted a large company
Mrs. Claude Brown at the piano
Claude Brown. violin. and Mr.. Crosby,
cello, presented several numbers of
classical selections with charming ef-
feet Mrs Ross Robinson was So
prano soloist, her efforts being warm
ly applauded, Charles b. Palmer gave
several recitations from the works Of
James Whitcomb Riley. and as an en-
core presented President Wilson's call
to America as printed elsewhere i'm
today's EVENING JOURNAL. The
proceeds Of the musicale were for the
benefit Of the new station fund for
the Gordon Heights community.