davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
Eat Less and Take
Salts for Kidneys
Take 4 OIa99 Of salt II our Back
Hurts or Bladder
BOtherS.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich Cur blood IS flled with uric acid
which the kidneys strive to filter out, they
weaken from overwork become sluggish
the eliminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble. bladder weakness and d
general decline in health
" hen Your kidneys feel like humps oi
lead Your back hurts or the urine i
cloudy lull of sediment or You are obliged
to seek relief two or three tunes during he
night il You suffer with sick headache OF
dizzy. nervous spell, acid stomach, or vou
have rheumatism when the weather IS bad.
get from your pharmacist about tour
ounces Of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in glass oi water before breakfast for 4
few days and your kidneys viii then act
sfne This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithla. and has been used for genera
tions to flush and stimulate cloggcd kid
neys, to neutrallze the acids IN the urine
50 II no longer Is Il source oi irritation thus
ending bladder disorders
.Iad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot inurc,
makes delightful effcrveseent lithia-
water beverage and belongs in every
home, because nobody can make mis-
take by having good kidney flushing any
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
CHILDREN To HELP.

Al Jrwi,h glrls between tIe ages of
fourteen and twenty years are asked to
send their names and addresses to Mrs
James Ginns, 1905 Boulevard bnder
the direction of Mrs Ginns. they are
to do their part with the Victory Girls,
helping in | nitcd War Work Camp ign
to 10 conducted November Ills for the
welfare Of our soldiers and sailors
Delaware 5 quota of the Sl70500 600
is $500 600 and the boys and girls Of the
state are going 10 help hy earning and
giving fivc dollars each The Young people
Of Roman Catholic, Hebrew. and Prot
cSiant faith will all take part as the fund
is 10 20 for the war work OF the seven
large organizations dong welfare work
for our Toys Mrs Ginns wants the girls
names as soon as possible 50 the infor-
nation for a very interesting drive may
be sent 10 them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
THE EVENING SMILE.
HIS MIND MADE, UP.

A Highlander asked NJ a railway station
the price Of Il ticket 10 certain place.
The clerk told him
'lioot ava replied Donald, it's
far over dea-, Id rather walk and
on hc started
lie has not proceeded far when the
tram came tearing along, Whlsiling as
1t nearcd station
"lr, medina whistle for me- said
Donald j madc yc an offer aimee and
yc wadna ink Il sac 70 can gang on,
I'm not comm London Tit-ilits
Its bad enough, said tnrlc Fbcn
fob "A man 10 be- low-down mean wlfout
maxim hieself tirceomc frvin' ~ justify
hl7sell Washington star
KIND Lady How long since Won
have done any work Tramp Pardon
me, lady, Int I'm rather sensitive about
me age Boston Transcript
Lawyer i suppose YOU fellows arc
forever trying to produce artificial life2"
Chemist Heaven forbid We leave
that IL the whlie-llght restaaratcurs.
Buffalo Express
II saw some stock offered n one cent
share sald Mrs Nomhat .Well2'
Z Would YOU invest It's hard TO tell
about stocks Some 60 up. others 70
down How can II 90 down NJ that
prIce' louisville Courier Journal
when was 4 hoy. SAID Mr. Cum
ROY. 4 used to get up ~ ; o'clock every
morning loiiWtrc lucky, commented
the youth who vawns II they'd had
this notwithstanding arrangement youd
have been up 1t {. without knowing
IT " Washington Star
That was great -hot YOU ul-i made"
SAID golfer I wish | knew how vou
did II SO do replied the PLAYER,
who was m least honest. and knew hat
il was an accident Detroit Free Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest.
AUTUNiN'S BEAUTY.

The trees arc shining gold again,
The hills are purple dressed,
The eyes of man behold again
The meadows at their best,
And something seems 10 whisper low
To all who wish to hear
That God has set the world aglow
To mark the passing year.
The maple leaves turn red again;
Earths canvas is complete,
And beauty ways we tread again
To rest and laughter sweet
OF care the weary soul is cased.
The winter has begun,
And there are signs that God s pleased
With all that we have done.
Cod s smile IS over all again,
The fields of strife and care,
Where soon the SNOW shall fall again,
The robes of splendor wear,
The poorest tree is rich with gold;
On Every twig we see
The praises Of the Muster told
For what il tried 10 be.
Perhaps when peace shall come again
And all the strife ~ DER,
When stilled shal be war; q drum again,
And hnttlcs rage no more,
Our souls shall glow with beauty rare
Throughout lfc's autumn days,
And God shall hide our scars of care
Meath purple robes Of praise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
Won HINDENBI RG'S BOAST.

on tic authority Il tlcld Marshal
ynn Ilndenhurg We have u that tho
German army mas superiority over oil
Others In THAT tho troops and officers
hive never engaged III politics ob-
vlou~ly moi Neither II BcrGn nor else
where docs thc German alny exercise The
least influence upon The government Of
the country.
Tic German military party = small
company ot mld-mannertd persons who
meet frora time 10 tune - talk meta
physics and keep ever fresh the memories
of Kant and Hegcl II il no, concerned
With earthly affairs like tie internal or
* crnal policies Of the German empire
the debates of the ReIch>tag ministerial
councils ar kalsers dccrocs Not even
von Hindcnburg or llldcudorf would
ever dream 0f expressing An opinion IN
matters outside the immediate sphere
Of his authority
The German army. through mill
tary governor. may rule Berlin. suppress
free speech and throw INTO prison any
person holding views al variance with
tho "highc> leadership but 1t Is not
interest cd in politics Il may maintain a
state Of martial law and exact from evil
otficialS urfalIng SlibscrvlcncC. II may
ignore tie RelchrtaG, trampIc on treaties,
dictate to chanceIIorS what their decisions
and utterances may be. but it never con
teammates itself by mixing IN politics.
But at the moment that Won linden
burg exalts the superiority Of The German
army over All Others It is beaten in the
field and he uses his authority over il to
pledge rs support to a government that
is suppiant for peace because tie Prus-
sian system Of militan,m Is near col
Iaps!ng New 9rN WurId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
TWO AMERICAN ARMIES.

The nomination by the President Of
two lieutenant generals marks the eyolu-
tion of the American Second Army The
ma ior-gcnerals selected for this primo
tionk carrying the highest field command
under General Pcrshing, have won il BY
distinguished services in battle since
the great allied offensive WAS launched
Naior-General Hunter Ilggctt has
been in command Of the First Corps and
Malor-Gcneral Robert Lee Bulard of
the Second, both Of which corps are part
Of the First Army, which General Pcrshlng
has temporarily commanded a, until
now, the only Independent organization
Of army proportions 10 be created out
Of the American Expeditionary Forces
all units Of which are under his supreme
direction General Liggett's corps took Il
conspicuous part in the drive that forced
the enemy out 0f the St Mlhiel salient
IN September, and the First Army Is
now operating north OF Nerdun IN the
push 10 dislodge the pivot on which the
whole German line is turning backward
III IFS retreat
Both Liggett and Billiard have been
with the eNpedltionary forces from the
earliest landings in France IL was Bule-
lard who, when driven back from th {
point of the Marnk salient in the last
German rush, the B6l of July, refused to
accept the situation, as suggested by the
French commander In that part of the
field, but counter-attackcd recovered
his position and was ready without an
instant's delay TO 60 ahead when FoCh
ordered the great advance on the 18th -
Providence journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918.
Free Captive Allies AT Once.

The inst and foremost step to be taken
IN connection with Gcrmany's pleas for
peace must be an immediate demand for
the release ol all prisoners held by the
Huns We know. as does all the world,
the awful atrocities practiccd on men SO
unfortunate rs to fall captiycs % the
German monsters We have all read
,Gc perfectly wcll-authcnticatcd eases Of
prisoners beng whipped. Rnouted, shot
uautony, compelled to do the most
iiborious. exhaustive and mcnlal tasks,
and beaten to death when they fall in
sheer collapse We know how the
captivc~ IL The Hun have been starved,
t4,nishcd for water denied medical care
when sick left da>~ III wounded condi
non until their injuries became great
sores and eventually blood POISONING
merclfuv crdcd their suffcringS The
world powers know he Bochc has placed
his captIvcs under she'll frc and also, it
recalls the steam chest torturcs. a pan
~hmcnt that has made the lnqulsiton
tcrrors seem mid in comparison.
These mcn row captives, went hravoly
onto tho battle hnc and they should not
l.c forgotten. Nor should moment hc
lost ii demanding Of Berlin that thcy hc
no, onl, freed. but brought A once 70
the French frontier, or to some pre-
arranged point and turned over to The
Allies
Germany is ii q humor e listen n tie
Allies. especially TO the United states,
at this moment, and President Wilson
should At this opportune time rescue the
brave men who have had the awful
misfortune to fall INTO the hands II the
accursed barbarans
There should be no dckcnng, no
compact no mutual agreement on tins
mattcr, for Germany ha, proven She
cannot hc trusted but ~hc cau he obliged
10 como forward with hcr prisoners before
another drop ot White liousc ms Is
Shed on further icp.y t. thc Berlin
peace notes. Of to Prince MaNmhan
bluff a threat th-., Germany viii declare
. defensive war.
This IS the time thc very minuto
to save our defenders rom the further
horrors of tho German prison camps.
aaI perhaps from death
President Wilson should not pause
moment to take tins grea1 humane step
Ind 10 enforce III demands and tic whole
civilized world VIII applaud his effort,
whirh viii 20 down to postcrty s ono Of
Tire biggest and best achievements of
h.- great part ii the wars conduct Let
him act immediately, and emphasize
IL has demand hat our soldiers n Hlm
pens Shall bc liberated ~ once and turned
over 10 the Allies. before this country
ard the entente nations VIII even listen
t. The peace cle- Of defeated broken
:rourscd, outlavcd nation, now vanly
seeking 10 escape tho consequences Of
l1s own infamy
The President a this moment is in
position to couple his demand with such
drastic penalties for refusal that the
hai,er viii not venture 1t tins stage 10
refuse compliance with the order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
DISSENT OF MIR. LODGE.

Senator Lodge draws the lines between
his views and tho President $ expressions
too taut Others have noted and COM
mcntcd upon tho seeming disparity he
tween the sentence of tho President IN
which he states that he cannot decline
to refer % tho allies the pcatc proposal
Of the German government for which
profession Is made that they are backed
up hv the RCichstag and an ovCrwhem-
ing majority of tho German people with
that closing sentence IN which hc re
pudiatCs the existing government rs =
possible agent for negotiations II y IS
unfit IN the one instance II should he
regarded as unfit M tie other
Yet MIR Wilson has. IN fact called
upon Germany for surrender, through
the means ot an armlstIre which. II
granted. viii hc 50 hedgcd about aS to
create only conditions OF submission tor
the loc Ia essence, the Massachusetts
Senator and the President are N agree
mcnt They both are ~ fault m taiinR
to indicate any manner IN which the
ntod States and its allies may be a~-
>ured ot he fact that the German people
have come to full power MIR Lodge
would probably reply simply This can
bc done through the ahdlcatfOn ot the
kaiser and remuneration Ut the throne
In behalf 81 IDS progeny Or the same
thing may be accomplished through rcvo-
luton. Ii docs not appear that Mr. VII
son leaves open any other way q gam
the satisfaction sought Even then would
bc needed = commission OF the allied
powers 10 pass upon German reforms ano
10 insure their satisfaction and per
Raltmo American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
City Auditor onyalescin2.

George 4. Souder, city auditor. who
has been confined to his home with
serious cold for some tune, returned to
bis office yesterday morning Although
he was unable To remain long, he stetad
that he expected to bc at work next
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
RIpPLiNG RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
WHEN PEACE COMES.

know not when that peace viii
come, for which the people ycarn
! know not when the sword and
drum will To their shelves return
But | am sure that peace will be all
wool and three feet vide, a fabric
beautiful 10 see, no shoddv threads
inside No lords of war will help
/ to weave the web or which we'll
toll and none who think that TO
deceive Is authorized by IioVlc
The pattern which should never
fade wont be designed BY chaps
who think the pledges they haze
made are merely paper scraps |
know not when Tie guns Will cease
he scrcnade oi var, but ! aIn sure
the coming peac, Is We'll worth
scrapping for Long sacrifice has
made us wise, We re- on to Prl>sIan
wiIes, we can be lurcd BY Prussiair-
lies, or fooled by Prlssian smiles.
Before We deal with gents like these
and let our sabrcs rust, the Prus-
SLAMS must be on their knees and
humbled in the dust ] know not
when great Foch will say, Cease
fringl All is done" But we shall
make, on that fair day, no bargain
with the Hun. Well show the
fabric made by men who fairly play
ed the game. and if he doesn like
it, then, he'll have 10 lump the
same
> j. j . . LlL = = Ia ! 1 Z z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
Negro Charged With Theft

Reuphas McCloud colored, was held
under $500 bail for his appearance at the
court Of General Sessions after a hearing
in City Court vest rday He was
charged With the larceny ot a rubber
raincoat valued at SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26

FeAN C:ouIad the New York City
manufactures who was convicted on
charge of imposing rotten goods on The
government u filling contract for ram
coats for tic soldiers vas sentenced to
seven years in Atlanta pcnitcntiary
Il j. suggested that fitting punishment
would be to cham him outside. during
stormy nights with no protection but
one Of his rotten raincoats. This would
surely be retributive justice, at any rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Apache TriLc. No u
Olive Temple l. G I
Wenonah Lodge, : of II
Liberty Conclavc. = " III
Mechanics Lodge @ O F
Lenape Trlte Imp'd Q Il VI
Sheet Metal Workers Association
james Young Conclave Ii or $ " y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26

Little more correspondence with the
German government Is likely. 1t Is
ow up to Germany either TO put up and
ight, or give up and surrender
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26

When The German people learn the
eslIt Of our latest Liberty Loan drive
or SIX billion dollars, 24.OOo, 900, 900
narks-they will begin to clearly realize
Fhat they are up against.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26

\ Young soldier from Wilmington,
Lieutenant George II Crawford, is
officially reported a. a prisoner IN a
German camp, location unknown lis
rescue will be something inspiring for
our Delaware soldiers abroad to 60 after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
Arrives in France.

Mrs ID + Campbell Of 1927 Delaware
arenuc has received word Of the safe
arrival overseas Of her husband Sergeant
ID T. Campbell, who IS with the lloth
Engineers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26

The one way to peace is always open
Germany It is plain and simple, also
unconditional surrender.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
rIFpGE rWO MrlIIoN rONs.

Al dinner given bv the Fuel Admins
tration recently in the pocohontas field
this situation was explained 70 miners and
operators They ioined in a pledge TO
produce two million tons OF coal in the
month of October The regional rail
road director responded with a pledge
that he would find the cars to haul the
two million tons This was NOT a dis
ctlsslon Of WAYS and means, but simply
an enthusiasm rally The only way or
means available was for every tnan TO
let out another link ul energy
The eastern Ohio region is probably nest
IN Importance to the Pocohontas held
because it produces the best coking coal
IN the nited States The Connellsyiile
district and all Of the other big coke
eehters are dependent upon IT, During
the week ending October II this district
made its record production
In all of the other twcnty-three pro-
ducing districts, into which the Fuel
Administration has divided the country.
the story is the same And everywhere
the reason Is the same Ignace Brzipsky
is rising to his responsibilities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-26
THREE BIO ChNTRt.~

Tic countr, Is dependent far his war-
time coal supply largely upon few dis
trlcts in West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. This is because these districts
are within reach of the manufacturing
cities that need the coal There is
enough coal in Indiana and Illinois q
supply the nation bur vi haven't the
cars to haul Illinois coal to Massachusetts,
factory towns New England must
get its coal from West Virginia, By way
Of Norfolk aud the coast steamers, or
from Central and Northern Pennsylvania
by rail
It is useless, therefore. to look else
industries. 4 large part Of il has got 70
come from he PocohontaS field in West
Virginia This field is already working
at full blast The only way to produce
the increased quantities 81 coal, which
New England needs this winter Is for
each individual mines to work little
harder
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29

e1zs, Mr. and Mrs Irving Roberts, School street
 Private Arthur Keith writes from Camp Upton that he has been very busy working and drilling ever since he entered the army He anticipates gong across before very long
 Miss Isabelle Byrne. Wno has been connected with the nursing staff of Roosevelt hospital, but who expects soon to leave with q medical unit for France. has been spending a few days with her mother, brothers and sisters on Woodstock avenue.
 James Friery. well known in the police courts of Windham county. was before the city court Monday morning charged with intoxication Ills case was continued six months with the understanding that he leave the city.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
 PERTINENT TO PI IMAM
 PEOPLE
.:-..:-.--.-.--.--.

Miss Gertr15e Jones was m ProFi- dence Saturday.
 Miss Arnes Herendeen spent satar- day in Woreez-e-
 Charlez seer uas ia Worcester and Boston a- Tuesday
 Miss NinHIs Diamond was among the buyers Boston. Tuesday
 Miss Alice Adams. Wilkinson street. is spending .H week .n Worcester
 Mrs. s II Wheelock and daughter Miss syf.la. eere 4a Proadenee. Sat urday
 Eleanor Carpenter and Elizabeth Heywood sre. Saturday in South briipe.
 Mrs. Herbezt La8a and niece. Miss Katherine Q4|an were in Worcester Saturday
 Mrs J E Parish of Springfield is visiting cy~# Remalard Jr-, and fam ily. Green sszset
 4 succe 5I eeasariaa operation vas perforHss at The Day kimbaIl hospital lass Frtsg
 A nunbe Rataam Nasans at= tended the of F4saam lodge 9f Woeaz.s s SatanaaE
 sergeart CorBla and Cor. p5ral Keorsz6 Saarfe were home from Camp baveas over Sunday.
 Mrs. Errest . Morse and children are speu8ire the week With Mrs. Nore.s sl-ts= Brooklyn. N T.
 Mr Harraz If she Putnam Music shop matore ,a New Haven and spent Sun n a5s nome in that city.
 Miss IsaseHe Bzrue was iu Hart ford We4rez . visit her brother. John B Byae state bank examin- CT
 Mrs. Ge7f= Newell anl daughter Barbara are guests f Mrs NewelI's parents. tlr Hfs Henry [. Burt Grove stree.
 Harry Roberts ef Pras. Institute. Brooklyn. < 8-. is sHeuaTag tae East CT vacation asa als parents Mr aad Hf- IEfng Roberts.
 Mrs Frances Warner af the faculty of Mount Hagos college. is spend as the Easter vacation with her par ents. Judge sad Mrs F. NJ Warner
 The Womaas Relief Corps held its regular mee#nr Tuesday afternoon. After the business session refresh ments were served and social hour enjoyed
 Mr and 1fss N M. Purdy and Mrs Q. F. Ryther left the home of L. O Williams. solEh Main street. Wednes- day mornag. by automobile, for Bethel. Vt
 Mrs. George Webster and little daughter of Dorchester, Mass, have been guests of Mrs Websters par
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Green. August Flower

Has been.usea for all ailments that are caused by disordered stomach and inactive liver such as sick head ache. constipation. sour stomach. ner- vous indigestion. fermentation of food. palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach Augu.t Flower ts d gentle laxative, regulates digestion both ID stomach and intes- tines. cleans and sweetens the stom- ach and alimentary canal. stimulates the liver to seeerte the bile and lm- puHties from the blood Sold by Hen ry l. Burt.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29

ra1t home
 Frank Barrett l-
 f-el au If =4asy
 l<s Aie B zeHazt M Allison foteff recently aa HsFtaae4 Aas9 beatHae Pratt ef aa#raaef
 Mrs WHhelmma Basbee has beer treE sick W3ta 3a4ble pneumonia hat uoS considered to De oQt of dan Eer
 In the Thompson and Woodstock schools. North Woodstock school dis tr5et No I2 stands the highest on per eeataee iu the amount of War Say Iags Stamps
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29

Tfa aut#aat 4H Ur zEHuaH tEaHH
 ea 3ee
 H3e es
 fes Aat ell .m t.s i ~ aaa1et asH art aHeeaa lae taa zuIaEzI-9H If aaolS. E I- slf'eHFa q H. au strongly object ta Hs 5sere not afHei If tae asezaE.t zlnerv7spr, ss di4 net eHess tc had a ear. bat at former super Aisar Nho 8ll dEte au expensive aur- 3r4 ear, and stated in public that it Ras furnished nm by the State also <3uQ a sear faT its upkeep
 Besp'y yours.
 Charles II Potter
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
NORTH WOODSTOCK
ptn,,

HH .,a.sz. .ffp a ,5tsf4 asE tIeasAi.t 8tfaIE There sss4a a short Hle.. uzaft. followed ts stHa,- aaA ,ng The ho~tessg~ were Mrs l3 Paine and daughter thr.stttc --es Sarah Potter and Bessie Laeet
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Communication

East N oods.ock. March fdltor Patriot
 Dear Sir Will yeu allow me ht= ,Ie space in your columns under t4ad thaI some are taking exception -a some remarks l made at the recent
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29

MI-> Martha Todd mas position tu the Hosplta iH Cromwell
 GNnl Paine from Fort Strong made
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
CHAMPEAU'S
THE PEOPLES STORE
e 6(5os7or H1uo1u1ceme12
This Store Announces the Opening of the New Season with Display Kew Spring Apparel at Costs That Will Further Emphasize Our VaheGh1g

We do not open the season wi but rather with a complete showing ments of the store. marked at price new Spring clothes at costs that a ue-givlng ability of this store.
 Visit the store tomorrow and