davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
ny aoHN GRANDENs
lled prcss SIaff CnrresnonlonI.

United ITCss sun CORRESPONDENT,
BERLIN, Via London. Oct. i.-Ger-
many's "old guard" Of conservatives
were apparently surprised today over
the endorsement Of liberal sentiments
contained in the speech. Of the Ausiru-
Hungarian foreign minister. Count
Czernin, reiterating Austria's peace aims
as contained in the reply 10 Pope Dene-
diet. They apparently took comfort
however in the assurance he voiced
that Austria Will not mako a separate
peace.
Berlin newspapers printed Czernin's
speech without comment. although lack
OF editorials may have been due to the
lack Of time.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
Why NOT PROVIDE
COMPANY FOR JOE"

Residents OF the Eleventh ward are
somewhat indignant at the condition
Of the embryo zoo in Delamore Park.
Several years ago a citizen donated
one male deer as the nucleus OF a
ZOO, and the animal has reigned in
lonely state over that educational
feature OF parkdom ever since. His
companions have been sparrows,
robins, oaterpillars, interested small
children and an occasional visit Of
the army worm.
The deer, known all over that sec
ton as Joe" has been confined in a
wire enclosure. supported by rustic
posts, and always in q more or less
condition Of decrepltude. until a
couple Of weeks ago, when one side
Of the fence fell down. altogether due
to rotted posts, and now Joe" is at
the mercy OF all the stray dogs which
come along to make his old age
miserable.
People residing in that section be
lieve that either the fence should be
repaired and a deer mate transferred
there from the Washington Park Zoo
or else Joe" should be transformed
into venison, and the unsightly re-
mains Of the enclosure removed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
Bernsforff Used Million in
Anfi-American Activities

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. Count Bern
storff. former German Ambassador.
handled millions of dollars for his gov
ernment while on duty in Washington.
This fact developed today in connection
with the State Departments conhrma-
tion of the New York announcement
that the envoy had furnished some funds
for Bolo Pasha. German propaganda
now held in Paris
Much Of the millions which passed
Bernstorff's hands was used for
legitimate purposes, such as purchas-
ing raw munitions plants to keep
them out OF allied hands. other big
sums it is believed went 10 influence
newspapers in behalf OF Germany.
Bernstorif I'm handling his millions
was covered up in many instances. The
state Department indicated that tho
Pasha fund was not used 10 sway
American public opinion. 70 cleared
Hugo Schmidt Of the Deutscher Bank.
New York, OF any part in the Pasha
dealings other than Of fiscal agent.
The wireless messages revealed this
afternoon showed that Won Bernstorff
was given si,6s3OOO from the foreign
ONCE between March i3 and April 4,
1915.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
AUSTRIA AGAIN TALKS PEACE,
BUT WON'T BREAK WITH GERMANY

THE principal Ideas expressed by
Count Czernin are undoubtedly simi.
lar to those OF the German govern
ment"
The Vienna Neue Frele Presse says:
Count Czernin's speech was in
reality a loose sketch OF a peace
treaty which requires practically
nothing more than subdivision into
into articles and paragraphs to give
Il legal form"
The main points insisted upon by
Count Czernin were no forcible con-
quests. disarmament and freedom Of
the seas He declared that Austria
Hungary while ready 20 make peace
on this basis now reserved the right
to change her attitude should the
allies insist upon war TO the finish
and the Acknowledgement Of the Aus
tro-Hungarian empire
He aiso declared that the central
empires are able to continue the war
as long as the allies and that Aus
tria's military and food situation
would be better a year hence than It
Is now.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
Nv The 1-niied prnss

BY the United Press
AMSTERDAM. Oct. A.-The German
and Austrian press is giving enthusias-
tic approval to the speech Of Count
Czernin. Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister in which he outlined Austrla's
peace terms. The Berlin LOkal An
zeiger says:
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
1900 sweaters FOR
Delaware TROOPS
Colonial Danes Will Make
Presentation as Thanks
giving Day Gift
WANT MEMBERS
TO GET TO WORK

The war relief committee Of the Co
lonial Danes Of Delaware has, through
the Red Cross. obtained sufficient
quantity Of wool to enable its mem
bers TO knit the 1900 sleeveless sweaters
for the Delaware boys. which, as was
announced several days ago, The Co
lonlal Danes Of this State recently
voted 10 do. II Is desired TO emphasize
the fact that the work will be- state
wide, and all women who can knit are
urged to cooperate In the work. it be-
ing pointed out by those in charge that
now that cold weather is here, the boys
need sweaters.
The Danes are anxious 20 COM
Dlete the work as soon as possible,
Il being desired to have the sweaters
reach the boys by Thanksgiving Day
as an offering of appreciation that
they are in the country's service.
When they are completed, the work
will be sent through the Red Cross.
The Colonial Danes, in addition to
the individual help given at the Red
Cross rooms, has already knit for the
Navy League 61S pieces Newark.
New Castle. Delaware City, Smyrna
and Millsboro, helped greatly in that
work as well as others throughout the
State. It is hoped that help in knit
ting the 1900 sweaters will also be
State wide.
Following is the committee:
For Wilmington-Mrs William Lea,
chairman; Mrs. Charles G. Rumford,
vlce-chairman; Mrs. George r. Hof-
fecker, Miss Jennls Lovett Lea, Mrs
William F. Sellers, Mrs. Victor B.
Woolloy and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott.
For New Castle-Nlrs. John II. Rod
ney, chairman; Mrs. George Pierce
vlce-chairman.
For Dover-Mrs. John p. Salisbury
chairman; Miss Anna B. Hayes, vice
chairman.
For Middletown and viclnity-Miss
Mary Hutchlns, chairman Mrs. VIII
liam d. Bradford, vlce-chairman.
The committee will meet at Colon
ial DANES House. No. 1905 Market
street, Saturday, October 6 from 9.3C
10 1890 and from 2.30 to $50 O'Clock
on October 8, from 2.3O 70 $50 o'clock
and on October 8, from $50 to 1896
O'Clock. Other dates will be arrang
ed later. ANY one desiring any infor
nation concerning the knitting should
call Mrs. William Lea. chairman, over
i d. & A. phone 4763.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
PRESBYTERIAHS HOPE
AGAIN FOR UNION
Members From North Meet
Those From South at
PocOmoke City
NEW TRUSTEES
ARE ELECTED

OF particular historic interest was
the fall meeting of the Presbytery Of
New Castle, which was held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
at Pocomoke City. Nd, when for the
first time since the Civil War the
two Presbyteral bodies, representing
the North and the South met in
joint session. The Norfolk Presbytery
representing the South. and the New
Castle Presbytery. representing the
North. met together on Tuesday at
ternoon and evening In delivering his
address, the Rev. Henry Cunningham,
Of this city moderator Of the New
Castle Presbytery. spoke Of the fra
ternal feeling which exists between
the two bodies and said that all were
looking toward n union OF the two.
During the business sessions OF the
New Castle Presbytery the following
new board Of trustees was elected /:
The Revs. F. H. Moore, s. Beattle
Wylie, ]. S. Glnllan. S. w. Lacy. r.
l.. Jackson and haymen George Jones,
Henry NJ Mccullough, Ebe W. Tun-
nell and D. w. Corbitt
The Presbytery took action on the
recommendation received from the
General Body that a committee from
the New Castle Prcsbytery be ap-
pointed to cooperate with the Ma
tional Service Committee recently ere
ated by the General Body for patriotic
work; the Moderator was authorized
TO appoint such committee, and no
appointed the following The Rev. @
~
Elder L. A. Bower.
At the evening service on Monday,
the sermon was preached by Vice
Moderator Frank Sheppard. Of West
Church, this city.
On Tuesday. the Presbytery Of
New Castle and the Presbytery OF
Norfolk. had luncheon together fol-
lowed by a joint session, which was
of a fraternal and social nature ex-
clusively. There was an address by
the Rev. Henry Cunningham. to
which the response was made by the
Rev. c. n Laughlin Of Norfolk.
other features on the program in
cluded an address on THE Unity Of
Good Fellowship" by the Rev c. l..
Candee, Of this city. an address on
Martin Luther, Four Hundred Years
After" by the Rev. E. p. Wexford.
Of Newport News, Va, and the read
ing Of an original and historical poem
written especially for the occasion
by the Rev L. P. Bowen.
The Presbytery adopted a resolu-
ton supporting the "drys" in the
November election.
on Tuesday evening there was a re-
ception and the presentation Of a de-
lightful program in celebration Of the
two hundredth anniversary Of the
Presbytery OF New Castle. Following
devotions, there was an address on
THE Organization Of the Synod OF
Philadelphia, A. D. i7i7," by the Rev.
Or. Frederick Loetscher, professor OF
Church History Of Princeton Semin-
ary followed by a solo by the Rev.
William Gibson. A feature Of the even
Evening journal., 1917-10-04

ing was the reading Of an interesting
paper on THE First Meeting Of the
New Castle Presbytery and Its First
Members" by the Rev. J.. B. Turner, Of
Port Deposit. In his paper, Mr.. Turner
said that there was little doubt but
that the New Castle Presbytery was
the first organization OF its kind IN this
country. 10 began with five members.
The singing Of patriotic songs con-
cluded that meeting.
On Wednesday morning Il was voted
to hold an adjourned meeting Of the
New Castle Presbytery on October 2i,
at West Nottingham, at which time 10
will meet with the Synod.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
olrlsi Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try Iti

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons intd
IA bottle containing three ounces Of
,orchsrd white, shake well, aud you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckla
and tan lotion, and complexion heauti-
flier, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII sup
ply three ouhces Of orchard white for
"a few cents. Massage this swoetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear, and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes II is harmless.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
BURNS END CmLp,s LIFE.

HlldR Stewart, aged years, OF No.
400 Delamore Place. who was burned on
Tuesday. when her clothing caught
fire from a brand OF flaming paper,
thrown at her by a small boy, died at
the Homeopathic Hospital last night.
Coroner Spring will hold an inquest in
the case this evening.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
couNclLMEN 10 Visit.

Members OF City Council tonight
following Councils session. Will visit
the headquarters of the Volunteer
Firemen's Association.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-02

Phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 80.
Miss Lenore Stewart is a guest of
Mrs. W. E. Tubbs at Scion Springs.
Judge w P. Knowles and family
visited relatives in Hammond Sun
day.
August Block returned today after
a weeks visit in La Crosse with his
brother.
c. I. Chinook and Arthur Martin
were Twin City visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
George Wygant of ST. Paul visited
his brother, Harvey, from Saturday
to Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Hill of Saltwater visited
at the Fred Chinook home the first
Of the week
There appears to be an epidemic
of poison ivy among the young peo-
pie Of this city.
Miss Lovilla Mosher left yesterday
on visit with friends in Minneapo-
lis and Rochester.
Mrs. Lena Swanlaw, Miss Clara
Moser and Fred Moser visited in
| Ellsworth over SUNDAY.
Miss Laura Hansen returned Sun.
day from a months vacation visit at
her home in Eau Claire.
Miss Emma Seifert returned to
Milwaukee Tuesday after a Vi s t
here with Miss Grace Lusk.
Mrs j. C. Foster went to Osk-
kosh to visit her son, Isaac, who
with his wife, are there from Flori-
da.
Emmett Wright, of the Officers
Reserve Camp at Fort Smelling,
spent Sunday at the N. N Fuller
home.
Miss Edith Reed left yesterday for
months visit at the home of her
brother, Professor Edwin 7. Reed,
at Corvallis, Ore.
&C. ferguson and family motor
ed h ere from Glenwood, Mimi,
Tuesday, and are visiting at the
home of H. A. Hagestad.
Mrs. Alice Weld left Tuesday for a
months visit at Crookston and War
rem, MINI. She will be the guest of
Mrs. N. P. Stone at Crookston.
Mrs. Ophelia White left Friday on
visit to relatives and friends at
Red Wing, Mimi, and Hager City,
this state, for a couple Of weeks.
James Richards and Chas. Phillips
returned home Friday from motor
trip to Duluth, going up on the Wis
consin side and returning through
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hin spent
Sunday at F ern Cottage, Ilwaco
Springs. Their son Tommy remark
ed after dip in the lake; "This is
some swimming hole, believe me.
A farewell party was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Anderson who leaves next week for
her new home at Algona, la. About
eighteen Of her lady friends very
pleasantly surprised her, and pre-
sented her with beautiful coffee
percolator.
Mrs Frank Luberg was chaperone
for party of girls at White Birch
cottage, Ilwaco Springs. a few days
last week-Misses Leroy and Irene
Luberg, Inez Morrow, Louise Dodge,
Lau Peterson and Thelma Seger-
strom. Mr.. Luberg and others spent
Sunday with them.
Mrs. Harry Stewart returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit in Hud-
son, New Richmond and Deer Park.
She was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Evelyn Larson of Hud-
Fson, and Misses Laura and Florence
Bagg of Wahpeton, N. D., who will
Looo e., n
Al. PaIzer, pugilist under man
agement of Mike Collins of Hudson,
was killed Saturday by his father,
whom he was attempting to prevent
from injuring his mother, at their
home in Perham, MINI. Palzer was
scheduled to appear on the program
which was to reopen the Hudson
arena early this month.
Oscar Weberg and family return
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-02
Local News

Irwin Eat On was a business visitor
in Ellsworth Monday.
FOR SALE-My house on Second
street. r. J. Rohl.-adv.
Mrs. B. Olson Of New Richmond
visited in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Rawson Of ST. Paul is
visiting at the E Grossert home.
Stanley Johnson left Monday to
join the U. S. Regulars at Madison.
"Conkeys Fly Knocker." Guaran-
teed. Price 81 per gallon at Free
mans adv.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Knowles
leave next week for trip through
Yellowstone Park.
Miss Eta Halverson returned
Monday from a ten days visit with
friends at Rock Elm.
Misses Irene and Geneveve Stew
art left yesterday for two weeks
outing at Lake Awaissa.
Miss Nora Linger returned Fri
day from visit of several days
with friends at Ellsworth.
Mrs. Walter Glass returned home
Monday from a visit at the Chas.
Glass home in st. Cloud, Mimi.
Aug. 6 at The Gladstone you can
consult DR.. Clough about your eyes.
The Dr's. reterences-his patients
adv.
Mr.. VIM. Kittle, Secretary of tt G
State Normal school Board OF Re-
gents, was business visitor in the
City Monday.
Mrs. A. Nord. of st. Paul who
had been visiting the past two weeks
with her daughter Mrs. M. Clark,
returned home Monday.
Pratt's orchestra of this City have
been engaged to furnish music for q
dancing party at Cottage Grove,
Mimi, Saturday August IL.
Professor and Mrs. L. H. Clark
left today for Orange, N. j.. for q
two or three weeks visit at thehome
Of their daughter, Mrs F. T. Struck
The Swedish Ladies' Aid on the
East side will m e t Wednesday
Aug. 8 with Mrs. August Hall. A
most cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Walter Glass left last Friday for
! Mohall, N. D., where he has farm.
Mrs. Glass accompanied him as far
as st. Cloud where she will visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Keith and
daughter are camping at Glenmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturtevant
were with them there the past week
making the trip from St. Paul and
back in conoe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-02
Watch for DR.. Coughs dates.

Watch for DR.. Coughs dates.
Eden Finn of Ellsworth visited in
the City Friday.
Chas. Hanson was business visit
or in Ellsworth Monday.
Miss Martha Nelson Of Star Prai
RE visited in the city Tuesday.
Prof. ]. H. Ames was business
visitor in the Twin Cities Monday.
Mrs. Clara MaIberg is spending a
couple Of weeks visiting in Southern
Minnesota.
"Conkeys Fly Knocker." Guaran-
teed. Price 81 per gallon at Free
mans adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Hunter Of
Waukesha are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. 7. J. Snodgrass.
Misses Lillian Brown and Pearl
Nopp and Irwin Brown visited with
friends in Hudson Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Miss Irma, leave this week for a
months outing at Scion Springs.
Friday, Aug. 10 is the date Of the
next dance at New Centerville. You
will have good time if you attend.
Irwin Davidson returned the first
Of the week from a visit of several
days with friends at Black River
Falls.
The Omaha Ry. Co office employ
ees Of st Paul held their annual pic
nc at Prospect Park, Hudson, last
Saturday.
Clinton Sherburn who has been
testing COWS near Black Hawk,
arrived in the City Friday ona weeks
visit at home.
Mrs. Eva Shepard and Mrs. P. w.
Ramer returned Sundry from ten
days visit at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Frye at Clear Lake.
Miss Geneva Hanvelt of Waverly,
this state is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Mark Kinney, she
expects to be here two months.
DIR. and Mrs. A. E. Gendron and
son Raoul returned home Monday
from their camp at Blakes Lake,
Polk county. The Doctor has re-
sumed his office work.
Misses Marjorie and Ruth Ewing,
Alice McKinnon, Grace Sturtevant
and Cole Winter returned last eve
ming from a weeks outing at the
Partridge cottage in Glenmont.
Mrs. M. A. Shepard / # a t
Thursday for a few weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Bertha linn, at
East Troy, this state. She will also
visit in Madison before returning
home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-02

George Fortune left Monday on
business trip to Wheaton, Mimi.
Walter Glass is spending a few
W eks on his farm near Mohall, n.
D.
"Conkeys Fly Knocker," guaran-
teed. Price 81 per gallon at Free
mans .-adv.
Mrs. Elsie Haberstich of Hudson
left Monday after a weeks vi S t
with relatives.
Miss Irene Bergseng went to Hud-
son yesterday for few days visit
with relatives.
DR.. Clough should be consulted
for all eye trouble. At the Glad
stone, Aug. 6.-adv.
L. L. Plummer announces t h e
opening Of his new store, THE Col
den Rule" Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Moe returned Friday
from visit of several days with
relatives at Beldenville.
Miss R u h Demulling returned
home Tuesday from a weeks visit
with friends at Ely. MINI.
Mrs. A. E. Reese returned home
Monday from a ten days visit in
Lake City and Rochester, MINI.
Dance-At New Centerville Fri
day evening, Aug. 10th in Hurl-
burt's pavilion. Pratt's orcherstra.
Mrs C. Sille of Kinnickinnic left
for Henderson, Mimi, Monday call
ed there by the serious illness Of her
aunt.
George Mallory has completed a
fine job of decorating for the dis
play windows Of the new Golden
Rule store.
Miss Margaret Smith Of Humbird
arrived Monday and will spend two
weeks at the home Of her sister,
Mrs A. Lubiski.
E. P. Sanderson attended the two
days session Of the postgraduate
school for professional photograph
ers at St Paul last week.
Mrs. Bernetta Schiltz, who had
been visiting the past four months
at the w. H. Schofeld home left for
her home at Stanley Monday.
Among the recent campers at IL
waco Springs were Elliott Fessen-
becker, Stanley Chinook, Willis
Levings, Ed. Bredahl n d Jonas
Wiger.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A Dawson motor
ed home Thursday night from an
outing trip through the northern
part of the state. They visited rela-
tives at South Range, near Superior.
Miss Eta Carpenter, returned to
Platteville Tuesday, after couple
of weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. L. w. Carpenter. Mrs. Car
penter will move to La Grange, Ind,
in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ginden and son
Henry, of Minneapolis m Q d
down last Thursday and visited un-
til Monday at the George Mallory
home. George Mallory, Jr., n d
Misses Mary Huntsman and Clara
Mallory ACCOMPANIED them home.
Prin. and Mrs. H. c.. Amy, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sever
ance Of Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snodgrass m d
down from Cable Wednesday. after a
few weeks outing. Phillip Snod-
grass went up Tuesday morning to
drive one of the cars home.
Misses Margaretta and Betty Tag
CART, Rupert Van Kirk, Albert and
Mary Baldwin and Henrietta Dodge,
chaperoned by Miss Rosabell Gold
smith, spent last week at Ilwaco
Springs. Miss Dorothy Taggart and
friend, Mrs. Becker of st. Paul,
were members Of the party the first
Of this week.
Professor and M rs. Robert R.
Reed of Winona, Mimi, were guests
at the home of Mrs. Josephine Reed
over Sunday. Professor Reed, who
had charge Of the English Depart
ment Of the Moorhead, Mimi. nor
NAL school the past two years. has
been transferred to similar work in
+bo XMioono porI11o school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
Case of Pellagra in Rutland.

Rutland had IA deaths during July ant
the number of transmissible diseases re
ported to City Health Officer F. H. Geb
hardt was 81. Dr., Gebhardt makes the
following report:
Causes of deaths: Organic heart dis
ease, three; pneumonia, gastritis, suicide
by firearms, typhoid fever, lumber mill
accident, cancer of liver, diabetes, arte.
rio-sclerosis, cancer of intestines, prema-
ture birth, nephritis, puerperal eclampsia
one each.
Transmissable diseases: German mea-
sizes, IS; measles, four; scarlet fever
two; mumps, two; typhoid fever, three /;
whooping cough, one; diphtheria, one;
pellagra, one.
All of the cases of typhoid fever were
imported.
Pellagra is rare disease in the north
and the case is the second in Rutland
in more than year. The malady is
not contagious but is listed with COM
municable diseases because the health
authorities at Washington wish to gath
err statistics about the existence of the
disease in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
Msgic9 Pin Money from Buttermilk.

When this woman needed some pin
money, she adopted a simple plan Ia
get ii. She says in the August Woman's
Home Companion;
"The basement of the farmhouse il
large, high, cool and opens directly out
upon the shady lawn to the north of the
house. | didn't think we could find a
sale for so common a drink as butter
milk, but was willing to try out the idea.
The front room in the basement was
cleaned out and whitewsshed, and few
settees arranged about under the trees
on the lawn. Then ! painted two large
signs.
II erected these signs in conspicuous
position along the side of the highway
about a half mile from the house in each
direction, thus giving the autoists time
TO think about a drink of nice cold but.
termilk and prepare to stop. Directly in
front of the house ! had another sign
placed, directing those who wished Ice.
Cold Buttermilk to Drive in Here.
"The day following the placing of the
signs we sold AZ glasses of buttermilk
and IA glasses of the whole milk, and
within week we were selling about as
much as we cared to spare. During July
and August we sold 1882 glasses of but.
termilk and 1874 glasses of the whole
milk. The pin.money problem was
solved"