davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

he could serve as an impartial juror.
In the list OF tWenty-four additional
talesmen who reported this morning,
was w. w. Arnold, father of Mrs.
Ross Moore, of Villisca.
Seek Man of Mystery.
The regular panel and special We
nre has been exhausted and start
made on the special list of twenty
four additional veniremen. George
NJ. Kerrihard of Red Oak was the
only man passed this morning. when
sixteen were examined There are
yet six to be passed before the maxi
mum quota of thirty-two for the Sc
lection of the jury will be reached.
The defense has exercised its sew
enth peremptory challenge and the
state is working on its eighth, thir-
teen having been excused before the
noon adjournment.
Attorney Sutton believes he has
line on "the mysterious man" whom
the defense pointed to as being per-
niciously active among prospective
jurors.
A. w. Tiren of Stanton, one of the
contributors to the Kelly defense
fund, stated that on Monday a dark
complexioned stranger enter his.
store and was reading a newspaper.
THE stranger" said Mr.. Tyren
while being examined, discussed the
Kelly case with another person in the
store and seemed anxious to obtain
an expression of sentiment"
Sutton announced he would recall
Tyren with the expectation of reveal
ing the name of "the mysterious
man."
Sidelights of the Trial.
Judge A. L. Sutton, who is defending
Rev. Lyn G. j. Kelly, met the prisoner for
the first time during May, 1915 at Sutton,
Neb.. where Kelly presided at wet-and-
dry meeting and introduced the Judge, who
was making his gubernatorial campaign.
During his talk" related the Judge
kelly had flashes of brillianey He was
pastor OF q church at Sutton at that time"
One of the lawyers for the defense ex-
pressed doubt whether Kelly would survive
tho trial.
Judge Boies ordered that no more photo
graphs shall be taken Of the prisoner dur
ing the trial.
II will be glad when this trial is over.
1t Is hurting business to beat the band"
remarked q business man. He added that
the trial Is all the peopl, are thinking and
talking about.
On Sunday Sheriff Dunn went down to
Villisca and heard report that an italian
in the same cell as Kelly had struck the
minister. AS a matter Of fact, Kelly occu-
pies a cell by, himself, and that Is the
strongest in the Jail. Several prisoners in
years past have broken out Of this jail, but
the sheriff is taking no chances with Kelly.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
Protecting Our Patrons

and the authorities feel that since mpostors
have, in the past occasionally gained entrance to resi-
dences by presenting themselves as meter readers or
the like the people should thoroughly satisfy them
selves as to strangers identity before admitting
them to the premises"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
ARGENTINE MAY
: FIRE GERMAN AND
SWEDISH ENJOYS


Luxburgs May 10 dispatch was that
eight Argentine steamers cleared for
the war zone during June.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
Two Thousand Iron
Molders Strike at Hamilton

Hamilton, O., Sept. ll.-Following
a demonstration by number OF
moulders at the Niles tool'works here
last night, 1000 moulders employed
at a dozen plants in this city went
on strike today. Two men were in
jured during the excitement last
nioht
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

will be back at work this morning.
Everett Buckingham and Secretary
Stryker of the Live Stock exchange
declared last night that they expected
the men would do this. tough they
had received no word that the strike
was ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
Employers Make
Concessions; Men
To Return Today
Continued from Page One.)

ton of the union to be the geratest
victory ever won by the packing
house workers of Omaha. In fact. this
is the feature which. caused the unani-
nous acceptance of the propositions
of the packers. Hitherto no packing
house man was allowed|to belong to
union. Since the strike started mem
bership in the local P acking House
Employees union has increased from
l03 to nearly 5000.
Strikers Are Pleased.
Not voice was raised against set
tlement of the strike on the terms
mentined. All the speakers were in
favor of it and the vote was unani-
nous, with roar that fairly shook
the building, while none answered
to the call for the nays" The strikers
plainly were relieved, after the day
filled with rumors that the packers
would grant no concessions and were
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
Chicago Dentist Shot
And Killed bv Jealous Wife

Chicago, Sept. 1l.-Dr. George Els
enbrand, dentist, was shot and killet
by his wife in his Office today. Jeal
ousy is given as the cause of TIL,
crime. Mrs. E.senbrand, who was ar
rested, gave her maiden name a.
Doris Wolf, and said that she wa.
born in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Luxburg's May 10 dispatch was that
eight Argentine steamers cleared for
the war zone during June.
Leak in Senate.
Both the president, DR., Irgoyen,
and the foreign minister are amazed
how the German charge, Count Lux
burg, learned of what passed at the
secret session of the senate, as dis
closed by his dispatches, and an in
sestigation has been started into the
senate leak.
The foreign minister denied abso-
lutely that Argentina ever entered
into an agreement with Germany not
to clear vessels beyond Las Palmas,
as stated by Luxburg, or made any
other compact or agreement with
Germany or German agents.
Change in Swedish Cabinet.
London, Sept. l0.--In Swedish cir
cles in London the view is expressed
that the revelations come Just in time
to insure big victory for the liberal
socialist block in the Swedish cleo
tons, which are now under way and
which will be continued until Septem-
Der 21. This should be followed bv
the fall of the present conservative
government as soon as parliament as
sembles in January, and its replace
ment by cabinet headed by Hjalmar
Branting, the socialist leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
American Flag FIys
OUer Verdun Citu Hall

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE American
colors now fly over Verdun. The
flag, which was the gift of promi-
nent American Red Cross worker to
the city, was hoisted over the ruin
of the city hall after a ceremony at
tended by the subprefect, Jean Grill
lon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
Heavy Frost in Iowa,
But Corn is Not DAMAGED

Webster City, Ia, Sept. 11.-(Spe-
cial Telegram "A heavy frost COW
cred this section Of Iowa last night,
but the temperature was not low
enough to hurt the corn.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
A. U. N. P. APPOINTMENTS
WILL Be MADE TONIGHT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEWARK. May 21.-More than one
thousand visitors from several States
attended the sessions OF the annual
conference OF the Middle District, A.
U. NJ p. Church in, 81. Johns Church
yesterday. II was the largest gath
ering Of tho Negro race in Newark
for many years
The first service a love feast. con-
Quoted by the Rev George l.. Blake.
OF Port Jervis. n. Y. and assisted by
the Rev. A. d. Duncan. OF Whining
ton. was held az 2 o'clock. AT the
II o'clock service the speakers we're
the Rev. G. w. Brown. president OF
the district, and the Rev. Spencer
Murray. Al 2.30 o'clock there was
preaching by the REV s. w. Chippey'
OF Norristown. and the Rev. William
Ross. OF Lincoln University. The
speakers at 7.45 o'clock were the
Rev. George n. Sheppey, OF Chester
and the Rev. A. ID. Duncan.
This morning at s O'Clock there was
a song service led by tho Rev Mat
thew Johnson. The remainder OF the
morning session was occupied with
] the presentation OF conference COM
mittee reports. This afternoon ano
evening the Home Missionary Society
will have charge Of the services. The
conference will close az 10 O'Clock
tonight when the appointments VII
be announced.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
ELKTON GOSSIP.
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd. May 21.-Harry H.
Shippers, OF North East has accepted
a position with the Reading Railroad
Company in Chester.
Another Cecil county citizen TO join
in the surg cal work in France is DR..
Norman Kirk, Of Rising Sun.
Two hundred dollars per year has
been added 10 the salary OF the Rev.
J. c. Mccoy, pastor Of Zion NJ +.
Church
Mrs. George r. Howard Gilmour, Of
Ba timore. was a recent guest Of the
Misses Ash.-Mrs. John Wallace Scott,
of Newark. was the guest Of Elkton
friends this waak.-MisJ Annie b.
Boulder. of Chesapeake City was in
town on Frlday-John Banks, OF vii
mington. has been spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Esther r.
Banks. of Chesapeake City.-Mr. and
Mrs. Turnbull Murdoch. of Baltimore.
have been the guests Of Mrs Muir
doch's father. Albert Neilson.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel L. Emerson, Of
, Earleville. were the guests OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. James p. Alexander last week
Mrs. Mary f. Wartman. Of Philadel-
phia. was the guest Of friends here a
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
Uncle Harry Talks AbOnt The News From Russia

Wont you explain the trouble in
Russia " asked Jimmy.
you told US ali about the Revolu-
ton and how the Car was over
thrown: but lots Of things have been
happening in Russia since then
haven't they?" added Joe.
Indeed there have been a good
many things happening in Russia late
ly," said Uncle Harry. Almost every
day something important happens in
Russia, and | hope you are reading
the dispatches from Petrograd and
London and Berlin"
1--WE been reading the news from
Russia, Uncle Harry, but it isn't clear
TO me- said Helen. There are sew
eral things ! wish you'd explain and
then maybe J can understand the Rus
sian news"
What for instance?" asked Uncle
Harry.
Tell US about the-what is it. the
Council of Workingmen?" said Jimmy.
"The Council Of Workmen's and
Soldiers" Deputies" said Uncle Harry
SIS a committee of men chosen by the
members Of the RussiaD trade unions
and the soldiers in the Russian army,
since the Revolution and instructed
10 represent workmen and soldiers
at Petrograd
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
Sell $4,000 POUNDS OF
PAPER FOR RED cross

over $4,000 pounds OF paper were
collected on Saturday IN four hours.
carried in automobiles to Front and
West streets, packed. balod and
placed in empty freight cars and sold
for the Red Cross of Delaware. The
proceeds will go toward the purchase
Of bandages 10 be used by the Red
Cross OF tho French army.
over 100 Boy Scouts assisted i'm
gathering the paper and the transpor-
tation was made possible through
many citizens who offered their auto
mobiles. Richly appointed limousines
could be seen running through the
streets loaded TO capacity with waste
paper and a long line OF smaller cars
carried a similar load to the freight
yards
The paper was weighed by r. W
Phillips. assistant TO Hunter Grub
Of the DUPONT Company. and the sale
was arranged through William J
Lutz.
The work Of collecting the paper
was made through the paper saving
campaign committee headed by Mrs
l.. A. Kittinger.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs MEET.

Jubilee exercises OF Wilmington
Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons. will
be held in the New Century Club this
afternoon in honor OF the iifteth an
niversary OF the founding OF the SUI
preme Council OF the Northern Juris-
diction, 10 which the local consistory
holds allegiance. A large class will
be initiated. The exercises will con
tinue this evening and end tomorrow
with the comforting Of the thirty-sec-
ond degree and a final banquet
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
VISITORS AT SECOND CHURCH.

At the morning service in Second
Baptist Church yesterday, T. Newton
Earle, OF the Philippine Islands. gave
an interesting address on his work in
the islands. At the afternoon service
Professor francis II. Green, Of the
Pennsylvania State Normal School. at
West Chester. lectured on "A New
Vision OF Life and Its Privileges" In
the evening John p. Nields described
the experiences OF a soldier student at
the Plattshurg training camp last
year. and DR.. William c. Speakman
described the work OF the American
Ambulance in France.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
No Reason For It
When Wilmington Citizens Show a
Way.

Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance Of bladder disorders, the pains
and dangers Of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what this vii
mington woman says:
Mrs. ]. A. Williams, 1914 Z. Twenty
second St., says; "When ] returned
from the hospital after an operation,
l was troubled by severe pains
through my back. felt mean for a
long time and suffered constantly
with nay back. One of the family
advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and ] did. Shortly after. passed a
gravel stone as large as the end of my
finger Then my condition improved
rapidly and lately haven't had any
kidney trouble at all"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Williams had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21

their own artillery are bursting just
in front Of them, and as they advance,
the shells keep bursting always the
same distance IN front
At the same time other shells are
bursting in the German trenches,
making 1t impossible for their occu.
pants to advance and causing many
casualties.
At the instant the trench fire and
the advancing curtain" OF fire meet
the cannonading OF the German
trenches ceases and the British pour
into them, killing the survivors whC
refuse to surrender.
Then the British, having taken .th'
trench. begin to prepare it for de
Tense against the German cannonadi
which they expect TO follow as sool
as German officers discover the tren
ches have changed hands.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21

there is that danger unless the two
groups represented and led by Mllyu-
koff and Kerenski settle their differ.
ences as to how the temporary Rus.
sian government is to be managed.
and join forces in a united front
against Germany"
Uncle Harry paused moment. and
then said: Folks, We must be patient
with Russia. The people OF that great
country has overthrow the Car and
his autocratic and tyrranical govern.
ment, and they have before them the
tremendous job Of building a new gov.
eminent. II took our own country a
iong time TO win its independence
and it required many years Of hard
patient work, and finally a civil war
had TO be fought for four long years,
before the United Sta-es CT America
were firmly established. So it is TO be
expected that things will run along a
little roughly in Russia for a while
anyway But the Russian people are
lot smarter and more capable than
many Of us have imagined. and before
many years, believe, the Russian
nation will have settled all its troubles
and difficulties and be one OF the
really great nations OF the world"
Editors Note-Uneie Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
MANY FLOCK no SHELLPOT.

Shellpot Park had the biggest at
tendance OF the season yesterday, the
occasion being the annual picnic OF
the Adas Kodesch congregation.
Though the weather so far has not
been particularly good for parks, there
has been a big attendance at She'll
pot.
Though Shellpot will have been
open for some time by Memorial Day
there will be a special program on
that occasion. and on the same date
Brandywine Springs Park, which is
under the same management. viii
open for the season. Both parks arc
in excellent shape to entertain ths
immense number OF people expected
to attend.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21

staff Special.
LONDON. May 16.-British at
tacks in France are revolutionizing
war methods. Artillery and infantry
are being co-ordinated as never be-
fore.
Most novel new tactic is the creep
ing barrage" This is a curtain o. ar
tillery IRE that. timed to the second.
precedes a wave Of infantry as II
sweeps out Of the British and toward
the German trenches.
Cannon in the rear are ordered TO
start firing at a given time and to
elevate the line OF fire slightly at a
given rate.
Infantry in the front lines are told
to leave their trenches at given
time. exactly, and move toward the
German lines
When the infantry start shells from
Evening journal., 1917-05-21

Diagram working Of the
the advancing Infantry artillery
Evening journal., 1917-05-21

DO you mean that these represen-
tatives Of the workmen and soldiers
attend the Duma?" asked Helen.
NO. the Council of Workmen and
Soldiers. is an entirely separate organ
ization from the Duma'' said Uncle
Harry.
well then what's the Provisional
Government" asked Jimmy, and
who's the man named Milyukof?"
"The Provisional Government is a
group Of men that has been managing
the Russian government since the
Revolution" explained Uncle Harry
1.-The men we're selected by the mem
bers OF the Duma al the time the Gar
sbdicated and they I'll positions very
similar to the Offices in President VIII
sons cabinet-secretary OF state,
secretary OF war, attorney general
etc.
How long will they stay in ofice?"
asked Joe.
The original plan was to have
them stay in Office until popular
election can be held. when the Rus
sian people will elect men, and per-
hans women to attend convention
and decide just what form of govern
But who is the man Jimmy asked
about?" said Joe. 1--WE seen his name
in the paper almost every day ana
there's ano/er name ! see almost
every day, Ke.r--"
you mean Kerenski," said Uncle
Harry. Gle is a prominent Russian
Socialist and a lawyer. and was Sc
locted by the Duma to I'LL the office OF
Minister OF Justice, which Is similar
10 the United States Attorney Cen
eral Kerensh represents the Social
lists OF Russia and is also regarded as
the representative Of the workmen
and considerable proportion OF the
soldiers. many OF whom are also 30
cialists. ,,,-....,
"Milykoff is the Foreign Minister
IN the Provisional Government. lie
is a very prominent Russian, and rep
resents the Progressives OF Russia.
lie was exiled from Russia for many
voare nv the late Car and spent con
siderable time in the United states
and mart OF the time while he was
here he was a professor IN one Oh lhe
big American universities.
@Nilvukoff and Kerenski are against
zach other aren't they?" said Joe.
i KOulQn put ~ JN'- -.
said Uncle Harry, "for both these men
worked for the overthrow OF the O1ai
and the old Russian government ana
both are anxious to help their new
nation. But they differ IN Opinions
as TO how they can get the best re
suits. From what can learn from IN.
news from Russia. KerensN ana tn'
workmen and soldiers he represents
want to make sure that none OF tnt
agreements made by the Gar VIII
tho Allies. will work to their disadnan
'tage: they insist that the new kus
sian government shall be democrau'
and they are also opposed to kussis
fighting for the annexation OF any loI
eign territory. and that Is generai.
understood to mean Constantlhople
which was one OF the things for wnlel
the Russian government, under I'M
Car. was believed to be WORKING;
ION the other hand, Foreign MINIS
ter Milykoff and his followers iea
that the Russian people in their yea
TO reform evils left by the Car gov
eminent right within their own ooun
try may make a separate peace VII
Germany. they also believe that Ger
many. working through secret agents
is trying 10 bring about separau
peace between Germany and Russia
which they fear may cause a RUSSIAN
civil war. and the dispatches iron
Russia have certainly indicated ina
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
HOw's This ?
COrnS Lift Ont
With Fingers-NO Pain !

Thanks TO a new discovery made from a
Japanese product your foot troubles can De
quickly ended.
lce-Mint as this new preparation Is calee.
ed is said TO shrivel up hard corns, sort
corns or corns between the toes so that
they can be lifted out easily with the nm
gers. It's wonderful, Think OF IT. only
is yours.
There is not ono bit Of pain or soreness
when applying II or afterwards and 1t doesn
even irritate the skin.
N YOUR feet are inclined TO swell or puh,
or il you have cracked or bleeding toes ~
will draw the Inflammation right out and
quickly heal the sore and tender places. IL
Is the real Japanese secret Of fine. healthy
little feet and Is greatly appreciated by W.
men who wear high heel shoes and by men
rho have 10 stand on their feet all day
Try H. Just ask in any Drug store for
few cents worth Of Ice-mint and learn for
yourself what solid foot comfort really H.
N-rs "A R0tbiaz Like IL.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
FINED For GRAF sHOOTTNG.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, May 21-George Smith.
George Jester. Carroll Hickman. Pres
ton Brown, Harry Morris, Arthur
Johnson. German Rose, George
NAPLES. all of Harrington, caught in
the raid made in a woods near Har-
rington on Sunday charged with crap
shooting. appeared before Magistrate
Wood and pleaded guilty aud paid
fines amounting to nearly SO in eacf
case
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
MIR. TOPKIS RFCOyERs CAR.

Louis Topkis, OF No. 1910 Boulevard.
had his automobile stolen from She'll
pot Park yesterday afternoon, while
be was watching a baseball game
there The theft was reported 10 the
police ard about o'clock last night
the car was found deserted at Sixth
and Church streets. Four young men
who leaped from IL. ran TO the Wilson
Line wharf and boarded the boat for
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21

America Is going to pay for
Americas war. Let every
American help. Buy a Liberty
Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21

few days ago.-Mlss Ella Seth, OF Will
mington. has been visiting relatives at
Elk Mills.-Miss Mabel Matthews. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, is spending some time
in Elkton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
A p4rSYkLnARC
$NE Ourl!:;4...x!';':. !: 4. ". =.
WV W D By Judd Mortimer Lewi
W et7l

Ar t nil -. I -.
nm a'Wsyi Rau LOT rf'udy' Uu' a."
gao every uay Is nor rr,oay, oe,
cause u u was .nere WOMB no. oe any
9a'u,uay, anu s'n ON, s'Su ioi rli, '
uay because Vi oatu,uAy 'ooN IVY
and Jean sat on the seement that goes
around the school yard ana ATE mem
~ ~ ,'a. a",, pun 20 nJs ~ o sn, Ia |,
cream ouff Pie Face CARPENTER both
cred my pie one time and that is why
ne Is eaileu re race ana why no one
Ls, a,o,h~ ~ ,a,s ,h,, I an n;ns ,;,,is
pirl in spite of INV father who works
nights and does not 20 to church, and |
lust sat and looked al her. NV own true
daddy is the best father in the world
and he would be the best father In the
world il there were not any churches,
and she said that her father and mother
said Il was wicked for my father TO
work Sunday nights and she said that
their minister said ! was nice little
kHlt diu lit ilODtu JSdU WOuiu DN duic
to get me to come to Sunday school so
that he could save my soul ! should
think Jean would have seen Wy the way
| was looking al her that ] might blam
her one. | didn't, though
ro,n - ,.,
ioLD "ei u'a' sue was n'ce h.''e
Bri III spite OF her motnef ana ia'ner
being Scotehmen and even in spite OF
thelt going 10 church ali the time and
,h,,I,L.J - ,,,, ,,,,h h.. ..dt,o,d
~ ~ ''"' Wv" "N ~ y
hsf 'ha' her minister was NICE in'hs-
ter, but that my own true daddy was
better than all of them put together and
that he would be better man even Il
he worked all day Sunday. So then the
he'll rang and we went in school but |
did moi 90 home 10 play with her when
school lei out Me and Rowdy went
out another road that we had never been
ON and then the road went down a biz