davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
Must Protect Allies.

The president has. therefore, trans mitted his correspondence with the present German authorities to the gov ernmehts with which tue government of the United States k associated as q belIiseFent with the suggestion that f those governments are disposed to effect peace upon the terms and prin= eiples indicated their military adviS- CTS and the military advisers of the United States be asked to submit 10 the governments associated against Germany the necessary terms of such all armiStice as will fully protect the interests of the peoples involved and insure to the associated governments the unrestricted power 10 safeguard and enforce the details of the peace to which the German government has agreed provided they deem such an armistIce possible from the military point of view.
 Should such terms of armistice be suggested their acceptance by Ger many will afford the best concrete eyl- dence of her unequvocal acceptance of the terms and principles of peace from which the whole action proceeds.
 "The president would deem himself lacking in candor did he not point out in the frankest possible terms the req son why extraordinary safeguards must be demanded.
 significant and important as the constitutional changes seem to be which are spoken of by the German foreign secretary in his note of the goth of October, it does not appear that the principle of a government re- sponsible to the German people has vet been fully worked out, or that any guarantees either exist or are in con temptation that the alterations of prin- ciple and of practice now partially agreed upon will be permanent.
 Moreover, it does not appear that the heart of the present difficulty has been reached
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

Keep clean inside as well as outside hy taking a gC<atlC laxative at least once a week. such as Doctor pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

Despite the many hues in fruits and flowers, nature furnishes only three coloriug substances to form them
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

In 1880 women constituted less than l5 per cent of the total nnrpber of wage workers in the United States
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

Washington, Oct. 24.-"Thc nations Of tle world do not and cannot trust the word of those who huye hitherto been the masters of German policy
 This K the answer of the president of the United States to Gernany's latest bid for peace while notifying her that on her acceptance of his terms, the question of III arIuistice, which Germany seeks, is to be present. ed to the governments of the nations associated With the United States.
 The president goes OH to say with out eqaiNocafien that if il (the Unit ea StetesJ must deal with the military masters and the monarchial autocrats of Germany now, ar if it is likely to have ID deal with them later iH regard to the international obligations ef the German empire. il must demand not peace negotiations but surrender
 The president says that nothing can be gained by leaving this essential thing unsaid
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
 NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect IL
 Womens complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble. or the result of kidney or bladder dise3-e
 If the kidneys aHe not ia healthy condition. they may cause lhe ather or ganssto become dl-easc8
 Pam m tbo bsek, heal7ebr ,o-= of am hilton, uerveI-uc--. H1e often taaa- mp. toms of kidney trouble
 Dom }eav erae tr. -at D. k5lmtr'@ ~Val1n G.IE 4 z-=# r.aa. seripton obtamyi lJ am dlas -.an.. may he jast t'e remedy ne=la.j #a oeefe#mc sHet eaHai=aHs.
 Get n# Hm or lFa-e Ia. melalgIF a
 HaHeNar-= -a# =-.A
 rrogt ptr.# Hf.meI < E.. I.n.L..t.- -4.a. sample #..z Hs.H. ,.. .a. menloa .al- t4Ha.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

Norway's unions have 93,000 mem hers, an increase of l40oO in a year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

The area of the United Kingdom is l2l.0oo square miles
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

The White poplar has bsrn used aS a natural lightning rod
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

1t s8id fhag copper NosGers arr generally uHrm from tyIboid fever.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

We hol3 no htlof for tn-rattmar fut neither do We think iHH thu dar ct kinducss has a right to demand ahjeet Servitude in return
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

Eiches need not spoil q man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

The Vatican contains Eaa hglls nd rooms and covers II arl- af -iaLua
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

rufurW W.g'q uh.a Hean'e Hea H neaas b8= HH-s lHE.=s he grsl thug ta e.f ]. ia lae pglk,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

Five out of the last nine czars of Russia have been assassinated
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

Keep d little NaeherRalm in your uose. jt is antjseptir and kills germs, though harmless ta use, internally, or gNto1naliy. II also 5,.etfs thc dis iaes~Iue symptoms 2s. n Tubes and lar~. tYo.d limitations. Adv.
 le# hoHr= eHeVH eHt If twenty fX=fudr sHeazh#far le eH HhaHf
 AHIso EanN# t# 4tefh.nE Nfa'vE #-f lnH .H e.' correct
 sr# #Hf H#e= ttff,u.} narl- ==s# Ge=4+ +=-.H tf= Hr#t
 =I.z-4.=a-- #ft.H-.-#sa fert- to u.1.-. a@ .aa~a ve4 .he hardest
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
SURRENDER! IS WILSON'S REPLY
 ID TIE KAISER
Yield! Is the Edict of the Presi- dent of the United
 States.
WON'T DEAL WITH AUTOGRAPHS

Declares Nothing Can Be Gained by Leaving This Essential Thing Un- sad-Allied Army Chiefs Must Dictate Terms of Any
 Armstice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

Neu= &aga Haa= H stvgst and -utaaI asH# .#.=H#
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
.L.. M -lI.-l...- -lA.A

No V orms tn 3 HeailhS Ghfi
 All ch.afen tfaae ed H th worms Uasr 9n unr hea =HY easors Whcu sjt aates p9ar hleu3 and as a HRDA h a NA> tttl.-- tHI }1 NtN ErvtH tcruIazzE far tNa ar IHFae aeaas f' Hffs -b she aluHa, HIH. pruYe he tisH and ,HgE a GruFrsl# < gem tH eDing louc ta tAH 8 uo .t sTeteu NAtuFV Wti. lltt throw of or 1a ne ar,ls. and tlir b}t ntIi t in perfect haa5th tIylsalt to tAkc- tac ger botta
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
Must Dissrm the Hun.

London. Oet, 24.-GeH Sir \. Hunt CT said: We must compel the sur render of the kaiser as the Germans compelled the surrender of Che em- peror of France at the end of the Franeolrussian War The armistice is matter for Marshal Eoeh and Ad miral Beatty to decide The Germans must be beaten to their knees.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

St. Louis has abolished Gerlnan names of five streets
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
German People Without Voice.

It may bt that future wars have been brought under the control of the German people, but the present war has not been, and it is with the pres ent war that We are dealing.
 Tt k evident that the German peo- pie have no means of commanding the acquescence of the military author ities of the empire in the popular will; that the power of the king of Prussia to control the policy of the empire is unlmpaired: that the determining initiative still remains with those who have hitherto been the masters of Ger many.
 "Feeling that the whole peace of the world depends now on plain speaking and ightforward action, the pres ident deems il his duty to say, with out any attempt to soften what may seem harsh words, that the nations of he world do not and cannot trust the word of those who have hitherto been the masters of German policy, and to point out once more that in concluding peaee and attempting to undo the in- finite injuries and injustices of this war the government of the United States cannot deal with any but yerit- able representatives of the German people who have been assured of a genuine constitutional standing as the real rulers of Germany.
 If il must deal with the military masters and the monarehial autocrats of Germany, or if if is likely to have to deal with them later in regard to the international obligations of the Germaa empire il must debate not peace ne1otiation~, but surrender.
 "Ne,hlne can be gained by leaving this essential thing unSuid.
 Accept sir the renewed assurances of my high consideration.
 tSigued "EOEERT LANSING. "Ah. Ireter'ek oeaerIin Charge dAf-
 fatres of Switzerland. ad interim in
 charge of German interests in the
 United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
ASHWORTH STILL SUFFERS.
Has Had Hiccoughs Almost Continuously
Since Last Monday

Stephen Ashworth is still in the throas
Of hiccoughing, despite many prescriptions
and home remedies that have be zen tined.
He is away from home, his family living
in Virginia, but his landlady, at 307 West
Sixth street, is doing everything IN her
power to help. She intends notifying his
mother, as otherwise the papers might
reach her, and give Mrs Ashworth "A bad
shock. Young Mr. Ashworth began hic-
coughing late Monday afternoon, while
still at work at Harlan's. He came home,
dressed for dinner, and told his landlndy
he.had been suffering for over two hours,
but seemed TO think nothing oi 1T, and
went TO bed that night without seeing
doctor Indeed next day he went to
work, tn. wss sent home. He went to a
physician that day. and got a medicine he
hoped would cure him, but 1t seemed to
simply put him to sleep for while, alter
which the hiccouehing would continue
unabated. On Wednesday, as well, MIR.
Ashworth tried to go To work, but wns
unable to stay. He goes about, eats
everything rs the doctor told him to,
but is in a very weak condition. News
of his maladv having got about there was
a steady ringing of the telephone, and
messages pouring in from those who Ind
suffered from hiccoughing themselves,
or knew others who had. describing home
remedies. These were tried, but with no
results Someone suggested eating
lot Of pineapple icecream. Mr.. Aah-
worth ate several plates Of it, yesterday,
but it was no good Someone else sug-
gested that a shock might stop the coughs
and advised coming up behind the sufferer
and throwing cold water over hun. This,
however, Mr.. Ashworth's landlady was
afraid to do, because of his weak condition..
MIR Ashworth was resting this morning
after very bad night last night. The
seizures last for hours with respite oi
perhaps Is or 70 minutes, altogether
For the first tame last night, MIR. Ash
worth himself became alarmed about his
condition While an Every Evening re-
porter was at the house today young man
called with prescription, which he ciairn-
cd his uncle had gotten from Philadel-
phia specialist and used With areress.
Directions were 10 put one drop of pure
oil of peppermint into 3 teaspoonful oil
boiling hot water, and have the patent
swallow tins 1t might bring relief IN
20 minutes, the Young man said. but il II
didn't work after four hours, the dose
might be repeated.
Mr. Ashworth has no relatives III Will
mlngton. but has discovered host OF
friends who are interested III his welfare
They call at his house constantly, Offering
advice. and asking after his condition
Il never knew had SO many friends here,
he told the people he lives with. His own
landady has been most kind, taking
care Of him as though he were one Of her
own family, and eager to be Of service,
because. as she said, Mr.. Ashworfh IS
the kindest man. always ready TO do all
he can to help anybody.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
Thaddeus Rich to be Soloist at Monday
Nights Concert.

The Philadelphia Orchestra will give
the second concert IN It's Wilmington
series on Monday evening, December
%, AT The Playhouse The soloist Will be
Thaddeus Rich, the concertmaster OF
the orchestra. who Is remarkably
gifted yiolinfst. the peer of any of the
PLAYERS on that instrument now tour
ing this country. The Ischaikowsky
Concerto is the medium chosen by Mr..
Rich for the exposition OF his art, one OF
the most brilliant as well a. the most
difficult work in violin literature. Strange
as 1t NAV seem nowadays, when this
concerto Is viewed as the acid test of
virtuosity for solo viohnlst and Is
included in all standard repertoires,
when the composer wrote IT and dedl-
Gated it To Leopold Auer, the master
violin pedagogue, he declared that Its
difficulties were ulgurmountable and re-
fused TO present it The concerto has been
played by Mr. Rich on many occasions,
and only recently III OberLn, OHIO,
where his performance had an enthuSI-
astIc reception.
In choosing the Seventh Symphony
of Beethoven and the "Espana Rhap-
sodv Of Chabrier for the orchestral num-
bers, Mr.. Stokowski could hardly have
selected any otilcT "ofks iHoTe III iuiit
with the prevailing holiday spirit Galety
and an abounding eheerfulness char
acterize this seventh symphony OF Bee
thoyen, which another great musician
very aptly termed the apothcosis OF
the dance Enhancing melodies and
dance rhvthms abounding in the work,
it has attained popularity only second
TO that composers fifth symphony. and
its Interpretation by Mr. Stolowski
will be musical treat Into the Is
pana' Rhapsody, also Mr.. stokowski
puts verve and spirit, so hat the piquant
dance rhythms on which the work IS
built are sharply outlined and the pc
culiarly Spanish character of the piece
emphasized. 1t brings the concert to q
resounding conclusion and is especially
calculated to arouse the enthusiasm
of the audience
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
ON RUSSIA
WILSON'S LONDON MISSION
Rr - - . - Evenlns

nv -AsSFffdNffl l-IrSh u A4Fttf lsf 'Aitt-
London. Dec 20.-The London eorre-
sp0ndcnt oi the Manchester Guardian
suggests hat President Wilson Icdcr
determination I'd come tJ England ls dHg
to hill desire ~ consult she British goyrTn-
ment. regarding tho Russian situation Do-
fore the prelLnlnarIcs tO The peace ror-
ference. The correspondent points
the presence in London Of former Prem III
kerenskv and Paul n. MIlukotf- iorner
Russian Foreign Minister and leader
the constitutional democrats. Its -l-e
calls attention in TINS connection to We'l-
nesday's statement by Niscount Miner
the Secretary for War, on the RUSSIA
situation which be says was -evidentlt
intended 10 prepare the pubic Tor event
10 come
Pumors OF an advanced policy aEalnss
Russia are growing daIly 1e CORE
spondsnb continues, anu feeling not nniS
in labor quarters buJ Ia cpnm=rrt
quarters, tco. mas become very tenee aoour
our next adventure 10 Russia. I'd
impetus OF the Allied movement s peileyc'4
70 come from London, not Paris be-
share which America must T1Ae .l sny
big attempt 10 overthrow the BoisaeElht
ana reconstruct Russia, i she lakes d
further share. must be large tne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
NEW LEGAL POINT.
Counsel for Defendants in Gambling
Case Asks for Return Of Property.

weighty legal point caused argument
between Attorney General Reinhardt
and attorney Robert g. Harmon, council
for the defence, this morning when the
case Of Thomas Nelson and James Saini
charged with keeping a gaming table and
being concerned IN and Interested IN keep
ing the same was called
This was the result of a raid made by
detectives q few nights ago 1T club on
Shipley street above Fifth.
Mr. Harmon asked permission 10 file
a petition requesting that certain allegc
evidence against the defendants, eleven
packs Of playing cards and Sd IN money
be returned 10 the owners as property
seized without due process Of law, and
moved hat the hearing be postponed until
the Judge had rendered decision on the
petition.
The attorney general objected stating
that it was we'll established that no matter
how evidence was obtained lt~ value ls
such was not destroyed, and declared It
would be improper to deliver said evidence
10 the owners when the State was de-
pending upon ii for conviction
Attorney Harmon declared that the
law provided that evidence obtained with
out a search warrant or In other illegal
wav could be used as stated by the At
torney General unless objection was made
in time to such use And that II so used
after such objection had been made it
would be reversible error
Deputy Judge Hellings ruled that he
would accept the petition noting the
time il was filed. so that Mr.. Harmon 5
clients would not suffer any loss Of rights,
and that the hearing would precede Mr..
Harmon thereupon asked and obtained
a countenancc Of the case until tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
OF
INDUSTRY AND SCIENCE

Al q special meeting of American
chemists in New York last Saturday,
the keynote was the Amerlcanization
of scientific research aud development
The purpose is to make America lnde-
pendent as far as possible Of any foreign
country III case Of any future wars and
embargoes
Councillors from the Delaware section
of the American Chemical Society, dele
gated TO attend this New York meeting.
presented the following subjects for
consideration:
English translations Of the leading
standard reference books not now avail
able in English
The Smith Howard bill for Senate
and House, to promote scientific re-
search.
The promotion IN every way by Ameri-
can scientists Of apparatus and supplies
made III L. $ a ~ as far as possible.
Emphasis on working out problems
confronting American chemists, espec-
ally potash supply, nitric acid, and 6xa-
ton u nitrogen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
BR|TONS TO FEAST j. S.
FIGHTERS At CHRISTMAS
London Homes Opened TO Our
Boys in the British
Metropolis.

London, Dec 5.-If your son is in
France or England at Christmas time,
you needn't necessarily feel that he if
losing all the JOY Of lite Perhaps he Is
going to have the opportunity OF real
English Christmas.
Invitations have been issued to ms
many American soldiers and sailors as
possible in France, through Y M. Z. A.
secretaries there, and those in camps and
on battleships in England were not for
gotten. More than 1000 of them will bc
entertained for the holidays in London
homes alone And on Christmas day, 800
more will watch the brandy burning on
top of the pudding and eye the roasted
pig IN families who are 10 do everything
possible to make this holiday one that the
American p,test will always remember.
Invitations poured into the Inter
national Y. NJ G. A. Hospitality League
from many farms outside of London, too
from Devonshire. where riding and shoot
ing were offereds from Scotland and from
Ireland
II want two boys for the whole ot their
leave, one Irish woman writes. Il am
going To give them the kind Of Christmas
my boys would have liked ii they had not
been killed in France"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
TO ENTERTAIN CHEMISTS.
Local Branch of American Society Guests
of Lammot du Pont Tonight at Hotel
du Pont

Chairman Lammot du Pont will en-
tertain all the members of the Delaware
section of the American Chemical So
ciety and officers and councillors Of the
Philadelphia section at dinner tonight,
81 the Hotel du Pont The dinner will
precede the regular December meet
ing of the section, and will celebrate
It's first anniversary The meeting will be
devoted TO the getting together of
the men. and the cultivation of fiisadly
spirit OF cooperative interest among
members Officers for 1919 will be
elected tonight
DR. Alexandra knops of the du Pont
Experimental Station will deliver an
address on Some Phases Of Reconstruc-
ton in Belgium. DIR. Knops Is a veteran
of the early defense of Belgium, and
expects TO return at an early date 20
help in the work Of reconstruction. He
is thoroughly acquainted with indus
trial, social and economic conditions
in Belgium, and can tell American scien-
fists how best 10 re-establish industry
and foster economic independence in
his country The meeting promises TO
he beneficial and enjoyable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
HUN TURNS TO WILSON
IN FLEA FOR Justice"
Second Lichnowsky," in Auda-
cious Letter, Writes World Can't
Do Without German Spirit"
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
Munich, DEC. 2O.-Gcneral Count Max
Montgelas, who was recalled from Swift
zerland tn enter the Bavarian Cabinet on
November II and who has been referred
to by French newspapers as the second
Lichnowsky," because of his revelations
of conditions prevailing in Germany early
in the war, has published an open letter
to President Wilson. 1t follows:e
In these decisive weeks, the eyes of
all the world are upon you. Above all
the eyes of the German people in the
present difficult crisis are watchingyo
We do not beg, we do not want forgive
ness, but want justice. We do not say
pharisaically that one of us is guilt er than
the other We do not separate ourselves in
these days of suffering from any of our
countrymcn, high OF low. We want to
bear in common a portion of the blame
devolviug upon our people in this world
catastrophe.
Each of us who knows your country
knows we'll that proud conscious American
nation beneath the Star Spangled Banner
and honors it. We disdain to blame Others,
but we expect. Mr. President, that you
will despite all opposition, achieve sue
cess with the principles you laid down. We
are building upon the words YOU spoke at
Washington grave, when YOU said that
every arbitrary power, regardless of what
side it appears upon, must be destroyed
or condemned to impotency We are
building upon the word of impartial
Justice, which knows no difference us
those to be Judged, We are confident that
you want to create league of quality
between nations, in which each people may
freely breathe and work and prosper
spiritually.
''You know better than | what the
German spirit has given your great peopl +.
You know the world can do without this
spirit less than ever after it has been freed
from the bonds OF mihtarism. If our ex-
pectations are deceived, VIC shah not cease
fighting on for the attainments of better
DAYS Your message is hopeful, but we
must be afraid that not all the allies will
listen to your words You have power, and
you have duty to perform"