davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
TAXA MA TABAK, DOUTN1.
ky a CICARETY BUDE
ZDyOJNASOBENA.

Washington, D. c., A. srpna.
- Vybor domu ma cesty a pro-
stfedky, dohodl Sc dnes ma troj
nasobne dani, nektere nynejsi
ia tabak, doutniky cigaretty,
jake cast move osmi milliardo-
We danove predlohy.
Ocekava sc docileni $780,
100000, proto nyn6jsi dani z
tabaku $168,OOO,OOO. -
clenove vyboru prohlasuji,
ze vsecko nebezpeci odkladu
prsdlohy minulo 8 4e celkem
$4,000, 100000, ten nejvetsi
zdroj dani v dejinach naroda
bude zarazen do predlohy al
Sc dunn zastupcu 8. srpna opet
lshromazdi.
Nicmene mezi celkovou od-
hadovanou sumou d padprilis-
nych vydelku sekci dane z
rffjmd $4,000, 900, 100 zeje trh
ina u porovnani s pdvodnim
lplanem.
Ohledne zdaneni tabaku A
Ivyrobku z tohoto, predseda w
boru ma cesty a prostredky Kit
chin pravi:
Ma cigaretty, vazici vice nez
tri libry 1000, taxa -zvysena z
ISL ma So; cigarety vazici vice
nez 3 libry v maloprodeje ne
drazsi nez 4 Gently, taxa zvyse-
Ma z So ma So; doutniky ma
loprodeji drazSi nez 4 Gently a
ne pres Z cent? kus, taxa IVY
lsena re $4 ma 81; doutniky v
maloprodeji "a vice nez Z cen
ltu a meme nez Is cent?, taxa
stoupne $6 ma SIS.
| "Cigaretty v maloprodeji Ia
meme nez 2 Gently kus, taxa
|stoupne $2.05 ma SIS "a 1000
pres 2 Gently, $2.O5 ma SO pri
1000.
| Dan ma tabak z 3 centu ma
l30 centu pTi libre.
Taxa ma cigaretovy papir A
rourky zdvojnasobena.
! Expert odhaduji, re pri-
lJem ma IL mesicu z techto da-
nj ma tabak bude vykazovati
sumu $34O,OGO,OOO ma misto nv
nejsi $16S,0OO,OOO.
! Meyer D. Rotschild z New
| 1orku Wilson A. Streeter, 2
: F'iladelfie, zastupujici vybol
Iklenotniku valecnych dani, .jsou
proti dani ma sperky, a stoji ma
tom, ably tom zpusobu uvale-
na byla dan ma spotrebovatele
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

Trpite-li nejakou krevni neb
kozni chorobou, proc snasite
dele tuto nemoc? DR.. Bailey
Vam mGze pomoci. Pc dobu
uplynulych dvacet let lecil tyto
choroby S uspechem a jest nej-
spolehliv6jSim specialistou V
Clevelande. Mimo jineho mo-
derniho leceni uziva velkeho
objevu profesora Ehrlicha 6O6
(Salvarsanu) a 914 (Neosal-
varsanu).
Navstivte jej lined, ceny
jsou mirne pri nejlepsim ose-
trent. = Uredni hodiny cd $50
dop. do 8 hodin vecer. V nedeli
cd 10 hod. dop. do l hod. odp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
Verna laSka
aneb BOZ Q MlLIoNY.
Roman Napsal julius Mary

Napsal julius Mary

AAuAC pOVOAu, JC1AOA pOAdul
Sc skryvala Lydie, majic oblicej
zavojem zahaleny.
Zvedavci shrcmazdili Sc oko
10 povozu. Andrea vsak nyni
zmizel v dome a ma ulici zavlad
10 ticho. Naiemnici, ktefi vyhli-
zeli oknem ma ulici, vychazeli
nyni do prdjezdu a tvorily smut
ny prIvod zatfm co umirajici
nesen po schodech nahoru.
"U Senechald nenf nikdo do
ma mimo stare sluzky Marke-
ty," pravil domovnik. "Otec Sc
dosud nevratil z banky ma bu-
levardu Haussmanove."
"Musi Sc prom poslati,' odve-
til Valentin.
"Jake to nestesti, re bratr
Andredy, pan Emil, nemeskal
v Parizi! Pravi Sc, ze jest vzdor
svemu mladl dovednym leka-
rem - mohl by snad Andrea
vyleciti. Ach, kdybyste vedeh
jak tt diva mladi lide Sc miluji!
Zemre-i pan Andrea, pan E.
mil mine Sc rozumem! Neni-liz
pax to hrozne? Wy jej piece
znate, pravda-li?" zvatlal do
movnik.
Valentin zavrtel hlavou. Do
movnik Sc zastavil a spustiv ma
zem nohy omdleleho, zatim co
Jcj Valentin drzel pod pazemi,
zatshal "a zvonec.
Stara sluzka otevrela. Mar
keta slouzila pandm svym jiz
dvacet let. Vychovala dltky i
povazovala ie "a sve vlastni.
Spatrivsi bezzivotneho Andrea,
vykrikla hlasite, vrhla Sc nan
a objaIa jeho hlavu. Potom, ami
zadnych vykladu nevyckavajic
vyyravorala do jineho pokoje,
ably tam nemocnemu lIzko u
chystala.
"A pan Sc jeste nevratil!" "a
septala. "Mdj boze, jake to ne
Stesti!" \
Dole cekala Lydie pima uzko
sti. TAX uplynula hodina. Vide
la Valentino odejiti. Vratil Sc
Iv pruvodu jineho muze. Ceka-
la vice mrtva nez ziva. Nyni
Sc objevil Valentin a oznamo-
val Lydii: "Lekar tn byl"
"A co soudi?" vyrazila re sc
be.
"Mohl jen opakovati, co jiz
prvni povedel: Neodvazuji sc
mluviti k vam o nadeji."
: Lydie zdstala nekolik Okla
mzeni v mlceni pohrizena; pax
slabe povzdychla j uchopila Sc
rukou Valentinovych.
"Dekuji vam!' pravila. "Zij
te blaze! Budu vam vecne vde
cnou "a vse, co jste mu ucinil.
ia neodchazim - zIstanu tam,
kde jsem vam rekla. Chci vede
tt vse, = vse - konec, byt'
by byl sebe strasnejsi!"
"A ia vam slibuji znovu, ze
Andrea neopustim, dokud Sc. o
tee jeho nedostavi!" opakoval
Valentin.
TAX Sc rozeSli.
Mlady muz odebral Sc opet
nahoru do bytu a usednul u luz
ka Andreova - zaujal tax mi
sto, jez mu vykazcvaly j soucit
jeho nest'astnikem jeho la
ska a oddanost ku Gabrielle.
Andrea zIstaval beze smy-
sill. Pricin6ni lekarovo zIstava
10 bezvysledne Vzdor tomu
mlady muz I'll - srdce jeho BIZ
10. Vsak lekar vrtel hlavou -
bylo jisto, re nema .zadne made
je. Valentin poprosil Marketu
papir a inkoust a usednul by
dopsal markyze z Argentalu a
il udalosti dnesniho dne vylicil.
Dokonciv psani, vysel ven poo
hlednouti Sc po nejakem verej
mem posluhovi, jemuz naridil,
ably psani dorucil pouze marky
re.
Jiz pred dvema' hodinami po
sla5o pro otce Senecha4a a ten
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

+ = NA~SNAAVN JSAA OOVA4uA OG -
jeho rodici mne," praviA mla-
dy mu6. ia 81 vymyslim neco
ep6vim treba jeho rodiadm,
xe jsem jej nalezl nemocneho
4a ulici. Madame pokracoval
.Valentin, IVY spatrujete We
vsem tom pouze pomstu vase
ho manzela - mylite Sc vsak:
Jest to vice nez pomsta - jest
to zlocin!"
"Zlocin! o, on, jenz ucinil
zlocinku re mne, on jest scho-
pc vsech zlocind! I! Verim vam!
A pohled jejf dzkostlive spo
cinul ma Valentinovi. Ten byl
jiz bl{zek toho povediti Lydii
vse - ze tento mlady muz je
jednlm dedicd velkeho jme-
nj, jehoz Rouguin a markyz
Argentalu zmocniti se chteli.
Zdrzel Sc vsak jeste - vzdyt
tajemstvi nenalezelo jemu.
A pax mel jstou obavu - ne
mohla tato zena, ktera sve zou
falstvi tax slime ma odiv stave
la, byti pouhou hanebnou kome
diantkou, ktera mu nastrojila
lecku, jej oklamati chteela? -
Mlcel tedy.
A pax mel jistou obavu ne
la, nebot' 81 hluboka povzdich
la uzkostlive nechala hlavu
svou poklesnouti.
"A co Sc stane $ vami!", tazal
Sc Valentin pojednou'.
ma tom mne malo zalezi,"
Lydia to nepochybne pochopi
krcila rameny. Kdyky Andrea
zemrel, mela v dmyslu rovnez
zemriti.
'Prominte mi, zdam-li Sc byt
vtiravym," pokracoval Valen-
tin mirnym hlasem. "Dovolte
mi vSak -"
"Coz pax vim, kan hlavu
svou polozim
"A prave proto kladu tuto O.
tazku - Wy prece nezamyslite
navratiti Sc ku svemu muzi?"
Lydie ucinila posunek nejvet
81 hruzy a opovrzeni. 'Nikdy!"
zvolala.
"A ponevadz vidim, jakou
mate soustrast' ubozakem,
rad bych vam mem podaGzpra
WI. Jak to ale budu moci ucini-
ti?"
20 jak vam dekuji, pane, re
jste ma to vzpomenul!" pravila
Lydie dale. ia Sc po mem kaz
dy den nekolikrate budu' popta
vati. Ach, kdybych neho sme
Ia zlstati, snad bych mu zivot
mohla navratiti!'
"A vrati-i Sc k zivotu, k We
domi = bude-li vas pred svou
smrti chtiti jeste jednou spa
Tit, -kde vas budu moci nalez-
ti?"
Povoz Sc nyni zastavil v ulici
bleue.
Nest astna pani vyhledla ok
mem zvolala: "Zastavte!" -
PAX dodala: 'Zde v tomto do
me, jez lezi skoro ma proti do
lnu k nemuz chceme, najmu 81
pkcj. Tam Sc budu zdrzovati
prositi boha, tam mne nalezne-
te v kteroukoliv hodinu."
Prijeli k cislu jedenactemu.
Lydie pravila kvapne: "Vy do
pravite Andrea nahoru - ne
ni-liz pravda? A pax vyhleda
te jineho lekare a poslete take
pro Andreova otce, nenaleza-li
sc donna. Nevzdallm Sc - budu
Sc skryvati povozu, jehoz "a
clony spustim. Pri vsem, co je
VAN posvatno pane, vas pro-
sim. abyste sesel doll ke mne,
az lekar Ease odeide mne sde
lii, echo sc treba strachovati, &c
no sc lie naditi!"
'To vam slibuji" odvetil do
jat Valentin, nebot' nyni nemel
vice zadnych pochybosti - to
byly skutecne, !: uprimne Shy,
jez Sc j nyni prysteTy z|oci. -
bylo to4srdceS ezsyypravoyalo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

II meia Stracn pSal1l ciStl. Byl-lll
spachAn zlocin, nebylo by lepe
ami Sc 0 tom niceho nedozv9de
ii? Vsak valiant toto netrvalo
dlouho. - .,.l
Psani bylo dlouhe q piece je
pfeletla Gabriela takrka Okla
mzikem. Bleda a ocima vytre
stenyma nechala psani dopad
nouti ma ,zem. "Mdj boze," "a
yseptala, 'jak pax by jen bylo
mono cloveka toho postaciteiH
ne potrestati?"
Valentin mohl v psani tom
vypovedeti jen CO videl a co tn
sill. Psal, ze nasledoval Norber
ta ma nabrezi de Ia Touynele
tam ze sci markyz do domu, do
nejz pozdeji Rouguin vstoupil,
potion markyz vysel ven a stal
tn az jeho soudruh odjel. Oba
odjeli, aniz by byi spolu mluvi
Ii, ba tvafili Sc, jako by Sc ami
neznali - kazdy sci sam. Va
lentin sdeloval, ze tusil, ze Sc
til podnika n6jake strasne dilo
a jak pfisel pozde k onomu mia
demu muzi, jenz bez viditelne-
no zraneni pfece jen umirati
Sc zdal. z nekolika SLOW Lydie,
&c tusi,, re Sc nemylil a ze opra
vdu zlocin spachan - jaky zlo
Gin, to vedel prave tax malo ja-
40 to, jakym zpusobem byl pro
vcden - pOuZe Andrea aneb
lLydie ze by O tom mohli neco
poyedeti. Andrea Sc vsak MALE
"a v takovem stavu, ze nemdze
mluviti - pokud pry Sc tyce
Lydie, ia re by nepochybne vse
povedefa, re vsak byla v tako-
Ivem rozcileni, re musel ma poz-
dejsi dobu odloziti sve otazky.
Valentin zakoncil psanl sve
tim, re sdelil Gabrielle vsechny
podrobnosti o rodine Senechalu
a jeho zpravy byly lplne, ne
bot vyptaval Sc Markety a ia
mu povedela vSe, co jen vedeti
chtel.
Kdyz Gabriela precetla toto
psani, pochybovala prave tax
malo jako Valentin O tom, re
Rouguin a markyz Sc zaprisah
Ii, re tuto rodinu vyhubl a poca
tex re ucinili neobycejne sla
bym Andreou. Zlocin byl tedy
bezpochyby spachan = ma tom
jak byl spachan, Gabrielle neza
lezclo. Pc dlouhou dobu byla ia
! ko smyslG zbavena. Jsouc ze-
nou vrahovou, domnivala Sc BY
tt jeho spoluvinici, ponevadz je
h ozlocinIm nemohla zabrani-
ii. Po nekolik minut Sc j zda
10, Jako by ma rukou svych zee
la zfejme videla krev mrtvoly.
Zachvela Sc hrGzou pred sebou
samou. Ma kterou stranu Sc me
la pridati? Coz pax mohla je-
ste dele setrvati u clOveka,
jenz tax zabrednull do zloci-
nu? Pomyslela chvili ma utek,
ale prchnouti to znamenalo o
cich sveta, jenz il neznal, jeji
zeucteni. Nebyla by Sc vsak o.
hllzela ma tn potupu - Gabrie
la mela svou dustojnost v SVEN
Vlastnlm nitru - vc Sve Sebeu-
cte, We SVEN svedomi. Neco jine
no il zdrzovalo. Prchla-li, VIDA
la Sc sve pomsty. A nemela pom
stu tn We sve ruce, We sve moci,
nohouc srdce tohoto muze,
jenz j miloval, rozervati, roze
draft = tax byl slabym We sve
lasce k nj. Neobtezovala sc o.
statne sama vinou, pfipoustejic
pachani takych zlocinu?
Nemela-li moci bojovati pro
ii manzeli Rouguinem spolce-
n6mu, bylo prece jeji pvoinno-
sti .zpraviti policejniho prefek
ia a uvesti jeho pozornost ma ty
to udalosti = kdykoliv il vsak
rnyslenka ia prisla, vzdy byla
zapuzena vzpominkou, ze ne
ma zdnaych dGkazu.
Novy zlocin byl spachan =
mladV muz zemrel - ale lax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
CLOSING ORDER WAS RIGHT.

Editor Every Evening On every
hand we hear commendation and praise
Of the health authorities for their prompt
and effective measures taken TO check
the spread Of the influenza epidemic.
They do not deserve the criticism they
received in two letters in your paper LAST
week, IN which fault was found for their
closing the churches and for CHASING
churches with saloons.
Those two writer's are lacking IN insight
they fail 20 see the distinction. The
Board Of Health was not using any su-
thority it may have in the matter Of
classification, 1t was using its authority
TO check the spread OF an epidemic that
was taking its toll Of life at a terrifying
rate. They closed all places where people
congregate, absolutely without partiallty
an act for which they are receiving the
commendation of all who desire the well
being of the community.
The epidemic influenza Is 8 communi-
cable disease, ana therefore could be com
municated from one person TO another
in a church, as readily as in any other
building. Science has never discovered
that persons are immune from disease
when in close proximity IN church,
Disease spreads among people, no matter
where they are congregated. Hence
the suppression Of gatherings of all kinds
in all places was.a necessity of the time
Common Sense.
Wilmington, October 2S, 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
INDUSTRIAL NOR ALE.

Bernard NJ Paruch chairman of the
War Industries BOARD. uttcrs sage advice
when he warns the American people
against permitting peace 10 talk 10 inter
ferc with the efficient mobilization OF the
industries Of the nation for the conduct Of
the war The exchange OF notes and the
general discussion Of peace and the terms
upon which il may he obtained should
not influence tho people 10 relax IN any
degree their efforts 10 place all tho re-
sources Of the country NJ the disposal
OF the Allied forces.
The matter OF peace may hc left 10 the
President said Mr. Baruch The
matter OF war is the duty of all Peace
talk Is affecting our output and making
difficult the diversion Of labor from non
war 10 war industries As long as we are
at war we must think war, talk war and
make war
During the 10 months that the United
States has been engaged IN the war Ger
man, has made every effort possible to
weaken the industrial. IS well as he mill
tarv. morale of this country It has been
a part of her war policy BY throwing
out peace feelers from time 10 time by
promoting and fostering pacihsn. V
maintaining peace propaganda and IN
many other way she has sought TO hinder
war preparation. and stimulate the be-
lief here that the war would be brief and
that there was no occasion for the Amerl-
can people 10 arouse themselves to un-
usual efforts w ashington Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
PRESS COMMENT.
DOUGHNUTS AND EGG NOG.

The fame of the American dolghnut
grows apace. Apparently it is now to be
employed to help on the success of the
coming loan drive of the United War
Workers. Two Salvation Army lassies who
become renowned in France for their
expcrtncss in frying this fighting-food for
American soldiers are now on their way
overseas to take part in the campaign.
New York, which has witnessed almost
every conceivable novelty OF appeal
to its war sympathics, must yet have n
curious interest In reserve for these cele-
brities Of the fryng-pan.
OF related consequences rs the report of
the great popularity OF American cgg-nog
among French soldiers Egg-nog is the
indicated beverage to accompany dough
nuts, as the Christmas and New Years
traditions of America bear witness. Cider,
of course, is n recognized substitute. but,
after all asIbstitute merely mae acomblnat-
ion which blends best through the III
clusion of cgg-nog. 1t is something to have
introduced these American delicacies
among the French If their full enjoyment
Of the doughnut is conditional on an active
outdoor life such rs attends military ser
vice, at least the whole civilian population
may enjoy egg-nog.
What corresponding taste for French
food and drink will our armies bring back
with them and TO n country on the eve
putting up the oars against all alcoholic
indulgence At any rate, II Is evident
enough that the comradeshlp oi the two
peoples in camp and field will neces-
sarly affect their dietary and Influence the
gastronomical habits of each. New
York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
FRIGHTFULNESS.

Frightfulness was one Of the ethods
of the Huns for carrying on the war That
policy embraced every horror that would
scare men from the duty Of fighting Ger
many. Cruelty was an ann of the service
that the Huns depended upon. In the
use of that arm they burned villages
murdered wemen and children, destroyed
homes, demolished churches, killed cap
tives and assaulted all the rights of human
ity They tried to frighten men into de
feat, and now that they find they couldn' t
do it, they disclaim the atrocities com
mitted in pursuit Of their cruel policy
Nonation but Germany would ever have
resorted to frightfulncss to win the day
for the very practice Of it demanded what
humanity abhored This policy of fright
fulness should make exceedingly difficult
the road to peace. We don't want peace
with a nation whose soul is SO low and
vile as TO want to conquer foe in that
way 1t has no business in the company
Of decent nations, and it must change
its character before if is permitted to
enter that fold Ohio State Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
Republicans Still Bo ssed-

Referring TO the visit of Chairman Hays
Of the Republican National Committee 10
this city. in an effort 10 reconcile and
unite the warning factions Of the Rcpubli-
can party, the Dover Index said While
Chairman Hays will no doubt deal with
what is known among Republicans as
practical politics and perhaps the business
end also, we predict that he Will find the
irreconcilable differences among Del
aware Republicans a problem beyond his
solution Two years ago the national
committee failed to get the conflicting
clements Of Republicans 10 pull together
because the feud was too bitter 70 heal.
The same fcud with some of the leaders
Of the insurgents of two years ago in power
viii, we believe, bc even harder 10 heal
this wear If Republicans object to beng
bossed as they claimed two wears ago
there is all the more reason for the OBJ
lection this year As We sec it. there Is not
the slightest reason in the world that
Republican who refused 10 support the
tbpuOllCSl4 vi iSiitiAdt WV Ntf4iH $ae-p
should now support the ticket named by
an even closer, more dictatonal and OBJ
jectionable organization.
This is plain statement OF the situa-
ton The Republican party has simply
changed bosses. Up To the campaign OF
two wears ago, the old Organization, made
powerful by the use of corruption money,
wat in control. Then the New DISPENSE
tion, by open revolt, knocked the life out
of the Organization, and is now in control
of the party
What the New Dispensation did to the
Organization at the 1916 election, the
Organization may do to the New Dis
pensation this year And. judging by
general Republican conditions in Del
aware, it will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
"Old Stufr''-the States Disgrace.

The Morning News essays to make
light of Every Evenings allusion, in
connection with the visit of Chairman
Hays of the Republican Ma ional Com
mittec to this city, to the natural Re-
publican partisans' desire for liberal
campaign fund, for use in buying votes,
without which Republican victory in
this State seems to be impossible. Huge
fund--old stuff again." it Hippantly re-
marks.
True enough, it is "old stuff but dis
graceful and criminal stuff, and it has
degraded elections in Delaware for nearly
three decades. Addicks began the Grim
inal practice, and continued it until he
became bankrupt. When he was there
by compelled abandon his efforts to
buy a seat in the United States Senate,
his corrupt tactics were promptly seized
by agents of he old Organization, and
elections in Delaware became more cor
rupt than ever.
Not such very "old stuff" is the amaz-
ing corruption that attended the election
of 1904. The sum of $50, 900 was raised
in this city, on the Saturday before cleo
ton. and distributed among the arch
corruptionists of Kent and Sussex counties
alone, for vote-buying purposes. This
disgraceful and criminal scheme to buy
an election-and also seat in the nted
States Senate-was proved by sworn
testimony taken before a committee OF
that body. How much corruption money
was gwen for use in Wilmington and New
Castle county at that time is matter OF
speculation.
Yes. it is "old stuff" but hideous. re-
voting stuff " 1t besmirches the record
of the Republican party of Delaware.
True, the probabilities are that the
powers in control of that party at this
time are set against huge corruption
fund. but it is fact that one OF the
purposes of Chairman Hays visit here
was TO arrange for campaign fund
With only a few days left of the campaign,
there is little use for money. Enough
for few meetings and to meet the legltl-
mate expenses OF getting out the vote
should be sufficient, and that should be
secured here without difficulty
We want no more of this dlsgracetuI
and criminal "old stuff at elections in
Delaware Too long has corruption
fiaunted the law, condemned the State
and degraded the electorate Let ms
have at least ono election free o. the
horrid taint, regardless Of its results,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar 4. GsesG
TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE.


The God that you worshipfed has failed.
Your idols have crlmbled to dust.
The leaders that loudly you hailed
Have all proven false to their trust.
You were blind and they led you astray,
You were weak and they tramplcd
you down
The feet OF your master were clay,
: And base were tho gems in his crown.
You have followed philosophers cold
Like children and muttered their
creeds
They taught that to take and to hold,
Is all that humanity needs.
They mocked at the tenderer things
And vaunted the power Of the strong;
You worshipped not God, but your
Kings
And now you have learned you were
wrong
The sword of your god is destroyed.
The purple is torn from his throne.
Right has broken the power he enjoyed
And helpless you are and alone.
For comfort in vain you sail turn
To the books that your sages have
penned
For the doctrines they forced YOU to
learn
We're false from beginning to end.
You must learn from the teachers of
truth
That right isn't builded on might.
You must banish the creeds of your
youth
And come from the dark to the light.
If you We share in tho laughter OF men
You must follow the ways that they
plod.
You must start in as children again
And humble yourselves before God
You have wasted the years of your past.
You have buided your splendors
on sand
But your creeds were not written TO
last
Nor your temples erected TO stand
From the ashes of power YOU must rise
To teach all your children. anew,
That in honor real majesty lies.
And only that lives which is true.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
Everyone Likes
This Cold Cure
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
A Cold or Grippe in a
Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of 'Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrls
and air passages in the head stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, fevershness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling Ease your throbblng head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound which costs only a few cents at
any drug store 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
THE PRESIDENTS MISTAKE.

Editor Every Evening" have the
reputation among my friends of stand
ing by the President through thick-and-
thin. and | plead guilty to the indict-
ment generally. and believe it is proper
in every case where the Presidents 5
fuller knowledge OF the facts and superior
facilities for better Judgment give him
an advantage Of decision over the rest
Of US. But, Mr.. Editor, ! am amazed
leyond measure and chagrined beyond
polite expression at the gross partisan
appeal that has Just been made by the
election.
If the Republicans in Congress had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r.. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Testamentary-On the estate of Guisep-
pi Farabelli to Frank Farabell.
Administration the estate of Ern-
est Martin to Pauline Martin, estate of
Lee Roy Bye to Elizabeth W BYE, es-
tate of Atom kadtulowsEi to John F.
Yasik estate Of Daniel NJ Tindall to
Herbert II Richards, estate of Mar
garet L. Gem to Alonzo n. Gem, estate
of Amelia j Ward to William Waerd.
estate of Helen +. Klein to Mary M
Klein, estate of Joseph S. Vinsingel to
Ruth Elva Vinsinger.