davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

rest To worship His Maker and His
King,
Society has certain rights in the
physical observance of the Sabbath.
II shall not be. made for the benefit Of
others One of my correspondents
wrote TO me saying that six days in
the week he was confined to his Office.
That only on the Sabbath was he
able to partake Of tho necessary physi-
cal exercise his body demanded He
wanted to know IL IL was wrong for
him to play golf on Sunday
Now, / do not see why this lawyer
who wrote this should have asked me
such question. He should place him
self upon the same level as the Lords
prayer. Instead his query is about I.
Has this man a right to 20 on the
golf links, taking with him two or
three boy caddies? Taking them from
church and Sunday school simply to
seek pleasure?
Another great peril for the Sab
bath lies in the agitation to throw
open the moving picture theatres on
the Lords Day. There are 10000 such
theatres in this country and they en-
plOy 100000 persons. Is It right to
have these places open? In answer
am going 70 quote Harry Lauder,
the actor, who is interested I'm many
such places. When the question arose
IN England Of opening the theatres
Lauder said: The greatest injury that
could come 10 our country would be
the opening Of these places. Because
It would compel people 10 work. As
a member Of st. Peters Presbyterian
Church Of London, protest IT. That's
enough. No preacher could say more" !"
During the service the choir of the
church gave selections from the musi-
cal writings of Stainer in a manner
that reflected their talent and ability
Norris c. Morgan's rendition OF Stain
er's masierpleces was most dellghtfnl.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
when YOU FEEL Tired.
NO APPETITE, headache
(BY W. NJ. GRANTlER, NJ. o.

IF your wife tells you that you are
grouchy' and out-of-sOrts, be thank
ful for the suggestion, and set to
work TO get your liver busy for Il is
more than likely that its inactivity Is
al the bottom of your trouble. Don't
blame your liver for not doing its
work You have undoubtedly been
giving II too much 10 do You may
have occasional headaches, feel tired
no appetite, and coated tongue, and
This condition may lead up to other
things At such times you are the
easiest prey for colds, grip, or the
ilisease germs of malaria. typhoid,
the deadly phthisis. or the many ills
which carry on so many OF our citi-
zens.
Nv advice is. give up alcohol, tea
and coffee. If you must drink some
thing with your meals let it be a
cup of hot water. Begin in the
morning with q pint of hot water
With a half lemon squeezed in it, If
possible. and drink Il a half hour
or less before breakfast.
Take a few minutes of bending ex-
ercise aud breathing in the morning.
Walk IN the outdoor air. Occasional
~. say, once a week. take good
laxative one that is entirely vege-
'anle. A good one is that made up
OF the extract of May-apple. vege-
ianle ealomel, and jalap and can be
nad at every drug store. for It has
oeen sold TOR nearly so years as DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
N you are occasionally troubled
with rheumatic pains or lumhapo
pam IN the back, toes OF muscles az
tne body this is due 20 uric acid
stored in the system. The liver 'so,S snS
kidneys do not act properly For sncS
"a person, I advise taking Arurig
double strength three times dail,
for a week or two. This Anuri,
throws out the uric acid which ac
cumulatas and II taken occasional,
will prevent or cure rheumatism an
sout. There is no difficulty in oh
faining Anuric at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Court to Hear Appeals From
Tax Assessments Now
Sitting
MAYOR RODNEY
HOME AGAIN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 29.-sittdng in
the Office Of the Mayor, the Court Of
Appeals for the taxing district heard
many complaints concerning assess
ments at their first session today. The
court is composed Of County Assessor
Robert McFarlin, Alexander f. Goudiss
and Thomas Grier They will sit to-
morrow aud Wednesday, from 10 to II
o'clock and from l.3O to 8 o'clock. While
the property owners were inspecting the
tax books last week the finance com
mittee Of City Council were considering
the list OF uncollected taxes and wonder
ing if a plan could not be devised to
enable the city TO collect taxes from the
many foreigners who locate here and
stay awhile and then move on. Be
cause Of the ling time allowed people 10
pay their taxes it lis said to be next TO
impossible TO collect a single penny
from n large number Of the foreign
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
WOULD HAVE sabbath
DAY CONTINUE HOLY
DR.. Randolph Warns Against
Removal of Ban Against
Sunday Amusements
SAYS GOD DEMANDS
ONE DAY in SEVEN

Preaching the fourth OF his series Of
special sermons based upon import
ant current topics, received in an
s,ger to the questionable he had sent
to $50 or more men and women in all
professions and business pursuits in
this community, the Rev Herbert f..
Randolph, in Grace NJ. e. Church last
night, condemned the tendency TO use
the Sabbath for amusements and
pleasure. He predicted that this coun-
try would see marked reduction IN
physical efficiency unless the Sab
bath day was kept holy and as day
0f rest He warned his hearers OF the
dangers that would follow the intro
ductiOn of the Continental Sabbath
and the SUBSTITUTION of the customs OF
Europe for those OF this country.
The topic discussed by DR. Randolph
last evening was "a Profitable Sun
day. and was based upon answers he
had received to the question, How
Shall Man Prohtably Spend the
Sabbath?' In discussing the answers
ho had received, DR.. Randolph said
that an but four or five Of those to
whom he had sent this question had
failed to grasp the idea upon which he
was seeking enlightenment Nearly
ain had answered according to the
manner in which they personally
viewed the matter.
pr. Randolph scored the practice
OF Sunday golf, because, in addition
10 the effects upon the players. Il re-
ouired the services OF large numbers
Of small boys as caddies. and incul-
Gated IN them at early age disre-
snect for the divine mandate RE
member the Sabbath Day TO keep Il
holy" He said that If the rich man
We're permitted TO play golf on the
SABBATH the poor man surely was on
titled. equally, to his baseball games.
"Then.v said the preacher, 'if one
hale OF the world is enjoying amuse-
ments on the Sabbath, it viii require
the other half to cater to them
Or Randolph otod the facts learn
ed by scientists that man was a ma
chine that required one day out OF
seven for rest He pointed 10 the
evil that threatened this country In
the agitation for the opening Of the
moving picture theatres on the Sab
bath and OF the deplorable results
nat would follow such action.
In his Introductory remarks and in
calling attention to the text of his
sermon, taken from the 27th and 2Sth
verses OF the second chapter Of St.
Mark, DR.. Randolph said that the
question OF how a man should observe
The sabbath has been one that has
angrossed the world since the time OF
he Saviour. Continuing. he said
"rhe greatest peril TO the Sabbath
IS the inroads OF pleasure seekers. But
worse than this is the peril that comes
rom those who look after the max
ng Of the amusoments One OF my
correspondents has written that the
people OF this country appear to have
"A mania for sport upon the Sabbath.
That it Is growing like fever and de-
sfroying the physical strength and
moral stamina Of the people
'Wo suffer from the men who traf-
&c In amusemonts upon the Sabbath.
God has a right 10 one day Of rest
IN seven for the wonderful machine
lle has made. We need this rest for
the repairing Of our bodies. Man has
a right TO one-seventh OF his time for
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
"TII" GLADDENS
sore, Tired feet
No puifed-up, burning, tender, aching
feet-nO cOrnS or
callOuses.

"riz" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters, bunions and chill
blains
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff UP your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet. "Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort "Tiz" is magical,
grand, wonderful for tired, aching,
swollen, smarting feet. All! how COM
Portable, how happy you feel. Your
feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight
Get a 25-cent box OF "Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think! a whole years foot
comfort for only 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

at Newport. Interment will be made in
St. James Cemetery.
A meeting of the Pastime Club has
been called for o'clock tonight in the
clubhouse.
There was more ice in the river
yesterday than for some time, said
rivermen. The cakes were Of all
sizes and impeded the passage of
small craft not a little
Officers Of the Christian Endeavor
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Three-piece Library Suite, consist
ing of davenport, arm chair and
rocker with solid mahogany frames
and fine grade of tapestry covering,
which had been marked at Si75, IS
now S125.00.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
Strongly
Recommended

"phin is no respecter OF persons" says
DR.. 10. L. AbOgadO. 1t knows no digtinc-
ton OF race, creed or wealth. The pain OF
the man OF millions with his Routy foot is
Just nH oNcruciating rs Is that OF the most
lowly citizen nursing his jaw In a frenzy OF
neuralgia. For the time being the one
Thought uppermost I'm the minds OF both IS
that they would gladly give their all 70 get
rid Of the pain.
The prominent symptoms OF most dis
eases are pain and fever and have found
that enti-knmnih tablets are equally as
ehoetive as fever reducers as they are as
pain relievora. Therefore, IN any diseases
where pain or fever exist either separately
or together, anti-kamnia tablets have their
proper use. For instance, have used them
with most gratifying results In the treat
ment OF all kinds OF headaches, mtRraine,
ooryza, Ia grippe, and its after effects; as
Hedative IN Indigestion, gnstralgia, dye-
pepsia, hysteria and insomnia; ~ an anti
pyretic I'm Intermittent, puerperal and
malaria fevers, bronchitis, pleurisy, etc.s
and in acute and chronic neuralRins, ear
ache. toothnche, and tho pains OF sciatica,
rheumatism and Cout."
Ani.knmnia tablets viii quickly give YOU
the deHirod rolief Obtainable in any quau-
uty desired. Auk for AK Tablets.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Four-piece American Walnut Bed
room Suite, bureau, chiffonier, toilet
table and bed, $9S.00 instead of
Sl22.75.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Four-piece Adam Mahogany Bed
room Suite, consisting of bureau,
chiffonier, bed and toilet table, regu-
larly S9s.75. February prlce $500.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Four-piece Ivory Enamel Bedroom
Suite, Adam design, bureau. chif-
fonier, bed and toilet table at spe-
cial price OF $S3.OO.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Three-piece Solid Mahogany Bed
room Suite in Post Colonial design,
with 4S-inch bureau and 3S-inch
chiffonier, priced instead of Sl7S at
S115.5O.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

It's really wonderful how quickly hot
bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a
gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment relieves itching, burning eczemas,
rashes and chafngs, permits sleep for
infant and rest for mother, and points
to speedy healment in most cases when
It seems nothing would do any good.
This is only one Of the many things Gu
ticura does for the skin. Use them for
everyday toilet purposes and have
clear skin, clean scalp, good hair and
soft hands. Samples free by return
mail for the asking. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. 15F, BOs-
ton. Sold everywhere
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Red Cross Silk Floss Mattresses,
guaranteed for ten years not to pack
or get lumpy; best grade of art or
satin finished ticking, have their tags
changed from $50 to SIS.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
r. L. FOOrd Furniture Co.
r. L. FOOrd Furniture Co.

Does your home reflect your
own individuality? Our i'm
menSe line of inexpensive
furniture, bedding and floor
coverings gives opportunity
for good taste, rather than
dollars, to add comfort,
charm and originality to
your home.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

All Floor Coverings at sharp re-
ductions, including Rugs and Inlaid
and Printed Linoleums. For i'm
stance 9xl2 Administer Rugs, former
ly $55, February price $500.
8 fl. 3 in. X 10 fl. in. Administer
Rugs, formerly S52, now $500.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
Never Before Furniture Sale Like This One

placed eight months to a year ago before this
years phenomenal advance in furniture. This
means in most instances goods are marked Is TO
40 per cent. below the present market prices.
And from the low prices you will get the usual
February discounts. Do not miss the early days
of the sale 1t
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Ten-piece Jacobean Oak Dining
room Suite, priced before at $l75,
for February has price tag mark
ed S125.00.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Refrigerators in this sale include
the Bohn Sanitor. The No. IL, 4S
inches high by 33 inches wide, regu-
larly priced at $50 is S29. The No.
1874, 80 inches wide and 55A inches
high, usually S4S, now S33.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

A good Felt Mattress in two parts
with roll edge and satin finish tick,
priced this month at $7.75.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Ten-piece Queen Anne Diningroom
Suite, a beautiful design in American
Walnut, with 5 foot buffet, 54-inclr
round table, is now marked at
S237.50.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
BEGINS TODAY

prices sgeadhe and dheet thOugWm the But
avery t o rg hand which o not hVe mention
Ill price,, t an
qa II
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Table Lamps with metal and art
glass shades, during February have
prices changed from SO up to SIS,
to S6.75 up TO S1S.75.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

"Kiddie-Koop" Beds-the ideal
ones for children, complete with floss
mattresses and springs, are now SIS,
SIG, $17 and SIS.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

White Enamel and Brass Beds in
all sizes, bought before the phenome-
nal advance of the last eight months,
which you no doubt know of, are
each and every one a big bargain
without the further concessions on
the February tags.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Adam Buffet, 5 feet, in mahogany,
is priced for the sale at $3.50.
Ten-piece Solid Mahogany Dining
room Suite in Adam design, whose
regular price is S235, has a February
tag at S175.0O.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

A brand new store filled with an immense
stock of brand new furniture or larger than any
found in the biggest cities. Absolutely nothing
shOpworn Out-OEdate. Every. piece selected
with deberatiOn and with a view of securing the
greatest amount of beauty and quality Tor the
fewest dollars Prices were secured and orders
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-14

New Measure To Prevent
Use of Foodstufs Re-
ported In Senate
WAR BUDGET BILL
ACCEPTED By SENATE nNo SENT
TO PRESIDENT WILSON FOR HIS
SlGNATURE.-BUYS JAMESTOWN
SITE.

new bill to prohibit the manufacture
during the war of foodstuffs into dis
lied spirits and malt liquors was re-
ordered reported today by the senate
agriculture committee.
Another provision of the bill! would
empower the President to re,uisition
existing supplies OF distilled SPIRITS; ii
necessary. to conserve food supplies
or to secure alcohol for war purposes.
The new bill is designed both as a
food conservation measure and step
toward prohibition during the war. 1t
is not designed as a substitute for
either the food production or )ntrol
hills now pending, but as a distinct
measure. combining many prohibit m
resolutions and bills.
The bill would by congressional act
prohibit the manufacture of non-pcr-
ishable foodsturrs into Intoxicating i,cv-
erages and authorizes the president TO
prevent such use of them.
War Bulge: Passes.
Washington. ID. c., June 13.-Ac-
cepting the House compromise for ac-
QUESTION of the Jamestown exposition
site as a naval base the senate today
finally enacted the S3,281 600. 900
war budget bill and sent it 10 the
president
The bill. which carries the greatest
sum ever appropriated at one time by
any legislative body, has been the
storm center of the present session of
Congress and Went through flnaf row
over the Shipping board provision.
Cess Oil Supply.
Washington. ID. c., June l3.-Fran-
els 5. Peabody of the coal committee
of The Council of National Defense,
told the Senate public land committee
enough oil TO win the war and that il
nothing We're done to deNelope new
wells the reserve supply would be
exhausted in , months and production
would be 80 million barrels less than
the requirements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-14
ANOTHER EARTH
SHOCK RECORDED
SEISMIC DISTURBANCE, PRoBAsLY
NEAR MEDlTERRANEAN,s M0TeoAse
BY WASHINGTON lNsTRU-
MENTS.

Washingtno. d. c., June 13.-A
heavy earthquake lasting almost an
hour and a half was reported this
Imorning on the seismographs at
Georgetown university. The shocks
We're first recorded at 2:tT a. m. and
reached their maximum between 2:4S
and 2:52 O'Clock. 'rhc quaking con-
linucd until 3:32 a. m
Experts We're unable Ia determine
definitely where The center of the dis
turbances was located, but judged it
was a considerable distance from
Washington. They believe that il is
not unlikely that ii might have been
somewhere along the Mediterranean.
Earthquake shocks have been oc-
lcurring frequently since the begin
ming OF this month. The seismograph
reported almost continual activity
very late generally. There has been
several pronounced earthquakes in
cluding one in san Savardo and Ter
nj, Italy, last Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-14
MANY LOSE LIVES
ON LINER SEQUANA
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP
DOWN WITH 100 FATALITIES.
WEYLAND LINER AFGHAN
ALSO ToRPEDoED.

Paris, France, June l3.--'rhe South
Atlantic liner, SeQuana, with 800 pas
Scn@erS ON board, has been torpedocn
and sunk With loss of 1870 men. The
Scqnana MAS sunk in the Nflantic.
Mnong the passengers WAS dctach-
mcnt of The Sengalese Rifles
The Scquana. formcrlN The CITY of
Coriutt, WAS owned hN the South NJ
lantc Navigation COMPANY of Paris.
Her gross tonnage was a.o3l.
Afghan Also Lost.
Boston. Mass. June i3-'rhe WeY-
land liner Afghan, Which left Boston
Max 30 for Liverpool, has been tor
pctlond and sunk by German sub
MARINE. according to cable adNices re
ceivcd. by agents here today.
The advises stated thai the crcM
had been SAVED, although officers of
the MeNland line said they had no in
formation regarding HE attack ol
Mhcrr Tie Ngilan MAS sunk On her
last VOYAGE from Boston She Was com
maudnd by Captain i.awrcn-on and
rarrje,l a general cargo. Ship and
c.,rao Mere valued AT - 600 900
The Nn.ian formerly lll" MH.anic.
wa~ a British steamer of 5,332 tons
\ cahlcgrain rrrciNrl hero diar 10
day stated five mon fl"m 'il' Nn@ III.
wcre missing There Mefe tWo smcri-
cans i'm the CREW.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-14
.S[ACKERS ARE
SENT TO JAIL
ANARCHIST WHO DISTRIBUTED
AKTI-DRAFT LITERATURE Civ
EN- TWO YEARS AND HEAVY
FINE

New York City. June 13.-Louis
Kramer, self-contrssed anarchist, was
sentenced today TO two years in the
Atlanta prison. and ordered to pay a
tine of $4,000 for conspiracy to dis
tribute -conscription literature.
ne also received one year in Jail for
failure to register.
Morris Becker. convicted with
Kramer ON the conspiracy charge,
WAS sentenced to one year and s
months at Nlanla. Mhcn sentence was
pronounced there WAS loud applause
from spectators.
School Teacher Punished.
New Nork City. June i3.-A penn
lenIary sentence OF If months and %
daNS for MOI registering under The Sc
iectiNe draft law WAS imposed by u.
;. Judge Sheffield in Brooklyn. on
Herman p Levine, school teacher and
college graduate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-14
GERMAN VICTORY
is UNTHINK ABLE
FORMER MINISTER TO BELGIUM
ANALYZES WHAT DEFEAT IN
WAR WOULD MEAN TO
AMERICA.

!. Grinncll, Ia, June i3.-success for
Crrmany in the war means imposi-
tlon of military and autocraiic meth
ods upon The world according to
Theodore MarbiG, former minisier 10
Belgium who delivered the com
menccmcnt address at G'rinnell COL
le@e today. He said the spirit of ae-
gresslon among the Germans springs
from their scorn of Gemocracies and
the overthrow of German arms by
lcfca' or through revolution can pre-
pare place for that nation in The in
ternalional peace league which frnn
peoples hope will follow the war. His
subject was Democracy Put TO Inc
Test"
primarily it was Germanys sue
cess i'm previous WARS and the results
that ilowed out of il which brought ON
the present caIaclysm," he said But
while success turned her heart it WAS
not the only factor which developed
The German people. Back of ii is inc
fact that they still regard the demo
cratic form of government as an eX-
pertinent.
"They assert that While here in Iac
United States, for example. we met
the political test in our Civil war we
have not Vet been put to tlc social
leSl. Whlcl can only come when ille
land shall he oNercrowdcd and we
face numbers of the disinleriled with
tho franchise in their hands The pain
fnl experience of The present war has
no doubt modified their Views about
their own political Institutions and
leadership: but lnqllrStionably il WAS
The belief that ilcir form of govern
mcn was superior and. as part of their
'klililr should be imposed ON tle
rest of the world, which helped bring
about the present assault on the peace
of Europe. The ti@hi they have put
M shows how efficient aniocracy is
i'm WAR
'lnless Germany is beaten. thor
ou.hly beaten or through revolu-
ton. changes The character and spirit
MAY look forward to. Is there any
doubt that in such event she would
~nrceed in imposing ON Austria and
her either allies The plan which She
hnrSelf has praciccd. o. making every
citizens a soldier9
The Central European group. com
hincd with Bulgaria and Turkey.
would tlI"n indeed he a menace to >the
world. Every other nation which
had any regard for its own safety
would he compclled immediately !e
resort 10 like policy We should
not only be hurdened with muliiplied
national budgets: but. by reason of
the fact that militarism leads the war.
would he creating a highly explosive
condition eNervwherc Germany's sue
cess is tntllinkahlf -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-14
TWO TROOPERS
REPEL BANDITS
DRIVE MExicANs ON RA!DlNG Ex-
petition BACK ACROSS RIO
GRANDE AT YSLETA.

NSlcIa Texas. June i3.-rwo Am
erican cavalrNmcn held the ford here
last night against a band of % arm
ed and mounted hleNicans Who at
tempted TO raid The Nmcrican sctle-
menl here, driving them back into
Mexico after a third trooper had come
To their assistance
Tho M"Nicans charged across the
Rio Grande and the Old Nsleta Ford
one mile below the town and >
miles east Of FL Paso They opened
fire on The two mounted cavalry pa
trolls, who dismoun.ed, found cover
,nd returned the fire. The MeXicans
Were driven back
One of the troopers said he saw q
man drop from his saddle. but no
ibodies could be found Troops We're
sent from FL Paso aud Fort Bliss, bu'
the MeXcans did not return.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-14
GIVES BRITAIN
z MONTHS MORE
LEADER IN REICH
STAG QUOTES GERMAN ADMIR-
Al ON IMPENDING
FATE.

Copenhagen, Denmark, June 10
(Nia London )-England is given less
than two months ot nfc by Herr Won
leydebrand, Conservative leaGer in the
RcichstaS. In speech To hi, electors
he quoted 4 German admiral saying.
we hope. we ar" certain, that in
Two months at the most lt.e condition
Iof the English will! he such lha Great
Britain Will be finishcd.'
Herr Won lleydcbrall had asked the
admiral whether he believed Germany
could win complete victory through
the submarine campaign. The admiral :
confident reply Was used by the Con-
serNatiNe leader to Soafound ''ioubt-
ers and lukcwarm individuals" found
among The German nEtSses. VITO arc
quesfionlnS in increa>..ss degree The
political and military cllicr ucy OF ruth
less submarine warfare.