davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
VOL.OGOA RETURNS
TO IMPORTANCE OF
KING PETERS TIME
Ruler Lived There for Several
Years ans Built Nucleus of First
g.. af-n Nevy; PetrogTad su.
pr. ,Cd

Nulu-'J. Russia. March 2t.AtDorrc-
]spuudrprr OF the Associated Press
The G,rmun drive INTO RUSSIA AMI the
peace treats signed bt The B|olahcviki
have brought back 90 Nologda some
OF 'hc importance which il had IN the
IH,s of Potter the Great.
When the American ambassador
David e. Francis. selected Nologda for
the site of his embassy TO RUSSIA dur
ing the period when Pctrogtad was
threatened by German occupation, the
nttlo ritv took on new lie.
Prices Of foodstuffs SCARED and. as
NOR, and more Americans auto to the
city. rooms were at such a premium
that one members Of the embassy
STAIR were forced to use for several
weeks their train hcrths MS sleeping
uuartcrs.
Tho only quarters which could be
found hy Consul Trcndwcll for the
American consulate were rooms iu q
huge bprn-like hotel known as the
Hermitage, which was fun of German
prisoners and Russian ;oldicrs
The Cunsulotc's room was ius, prross
the hall from the German prisoners
headquarters, but some of these uris.
orcts apparently did not know Nmcri-
ya was IN the war. Some Of thon
cam, into the cohsulut, he INST day
- opened ana asked ~ The Americans
were sim handling the matter o. pris.
ourrs rcltcf.
The embassy WAS mad" wD!uuuu ard
O. huge wooden structure 'ut...
used os q merchants club was wa 4
over for IT'S use,
NolOgda, IN the DAYS OF Peter TIA,
Great, WAS one OF the most important
cities m Russia Il Is tho head of
navigation OF the Noiogda rlSrr which
cnpttcs INTO thr Arctic at Arrhangei.
and FOR centuries IN" ships Of the
European ;;?dcrs sent then ergo,
into Russia by this route.
Peter thc Great lived ~ Nolugdn for
several years and bu'lt here the nue.
leus OF The FIRST Russian navy. After
th, building OF ~p"trograi. Nologda lost
most of It's Importance though river
steamers still ply between here and
A'rhangcl
\ulogla rs the junction Of the Nladi
Np9tok t'ctrugr9d and tho hrchangcl.
Moscow railway nucs and was select.
cd .H ih" embassy site l|.coJs, ct ii-
transportation conNrnivnccs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

ness operations aud invest II all In
national war bonds
II am confidently looking forward
to the rcin,cstment iu wni bonds OF
a Vcry large part of the csc. O0O. 900 in
dividends which tall due ON saturday d"
added the chancellor
The chancellor does not contemplate
another long-datcd loan ana rs con .
vinced that the method Of continuous
weekly borrowing Is best from every
point of view.
Outlining an agreement with tho
principal banks whereby the latter
viii reduce their high deposit rates
and urge customers TO place their sur
plus funds nv war bonds. NJ. Bonar
Law said: The Importance Of thiJ
ann be cNaEgcrdtad. The amount
of deposits IN Che banks - steadily
increasing Il rs from IT, Deposit
that thu subscriptions to Sine war bonds
ought 10 come.
''fu lend ones none to tho country
bv buying war bondS is il national war
service second oulN In Importance 10
actual participation ~ the arTcd con
liict nobody" moucS can DC neutral.
Il am confident That the good sense
and patriotism of the nation viii
make II M sstrN to ration money.
II every Investor Ing md small.
throughout tuc country would make
Il "a regular habit 10 set aside 4 dcfi-
mite portion D. their rcsour, cs, for i'm .
mediate iny estmcnt M wal bonds. the
t2h COO, coo a week | am asking would
easily bc o,thcoming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Watches, Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Siiverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over 30 ycaIs wc have re
paired witches and jrwciry from
all parts ot Nrw Mexico and Arr
iona. Send your work to US by
parcel post. Satisfaction guar
tccd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
AM|TY FOR
GERMANY HURTS HER..
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
La Guardia of New York Tells
Newspaper of Barcelona That in
Meanwhile Huns Sink Vessels
Carrying iberia s Raw Material.

Nv GetgNl~Itp FHtab
barcelona, spain, June g. Capt.
=. II Ia Guurdiu 81 Ncw York city,
representative in the American CON
gross. has told tuo Spanish people
that they ana their government are
uluriug themselves hy frlcudiiucSs
toward Germany lie pointed out In
an Interview given 60 IN" barcelona
IL ruhiicidad that while spain was
taking his attitude, her vessels
carry ing raw materials vitality ncccs-
StrN tu spanish industries were being
ruiuIr~-ly sunh hy herman sub
marines.
publication ct tho interview has
CAUSED u S;Ir throughout Spain |vp
roscutatiyo &c tiuardia has completed
. trip through Spain 20 -tudy the
effect 1T the many sided German
propaganda roatrd there tie finds
that ABOUT titty per cent ~ the
thinking classes iu Spain are lyu
eddy tor the entente against Germany
nut that the great mass OF the work
tug classes. aud the Spanish govern
mout thus tar. have beer swaNcd by
the German press campaign especial
Is hy the auti-AmcTlcuu feature OF a.
"a disregard SPANS real interests
The government hc believes, would
turn tu % pro-cutontr attitude at
least. II American stand points and
Ideals were better known
lhis however. he thinks rs impps-
sihlc rs tong as the Ocrutanophlc pur
ton OF the press continued to Keep
ll,y" bitterness resulting from th"
spanish American war and the loss of
L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

Battle for Russian Liberty
Stirring Play That
Shows Why Cauntry Was
Made Weak and Helpless.
WILLIAM FOX Presents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta Graucl.
A PINCH OF SALT

One would know it wns summer, even
If one was on Greenland's iciest mountain
without an almanac. Everyone now is
writing to ask why the salt liz damp, why
it does not pour freely from the shaker,
and what is the remedy for salt that is
not sufficiently salty? These are summer
time questions Salt draws moisture. you
can heat it in the oven and mix little
dry corn starch with it, after which it will
run freely. But the Good Book tells us
plainly that when salt has lost its savor
it's usefulness is gone.
L. is "A foolish, short-sighted economy To
use poor salt, for it takes twice the guam
titv, and the results are uncertain, for you
cannot be sure the food will he seasoned
enough and often add moro than you
need. As the little boy said, salt in the
stuff that spoiled the potatoes when you
did not put any In.
There arc some thin-blooded philoso-
piers who declare that food needs no
seasoning, and class salt with the spices
that give such delightful variety to our
food. This is wrong. Salt does season. and
adds tastiness to all it is put into, but IT Is
also really necessary to good health. The
history of salt is the history of nations.
1t has beon used for nm exchange medium,
since men have bartered; and one OF the
greatest punishments savages can infiict
upon their captivcs is to deprive them OF
salt
What housekeepcr would do If salt were
taken from her il hard to guess. 1t If
added to the water in which all strong
smelling vegetables are cooked to subdue
their odors. 1t helps peas, greens, and
bright-oolored foods to hold their color,
flavor and substance. Salt not only flavors
potatoes and all mealy vegetables, but
holds their particles together and arr
vents their going To pieces while boiling.
A good housekeeper keeps n box of fine
table salt in the bottom OF the sideboprd
or buffet, and fills the table shakers with
il tnn-cont box will last long time, If
used only for table u-e. In tho kitchen she
,lses bag salt that is quite as pure, but
little more coarse. This she uses grner-
o,lslv TO improve almost everything she
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend


1t is just important that men should
know of proper methods In advance Of moth
erbood. Suffering. pain and distress incl
dent TO childbirth can be avoided by having
at hand bottle OF the time honored prepa-
ration Mothers Friend This is q pene-
trating external appiicat ION that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and enables them
30 expand without painful strain upon the
hgaments and nerves
Thousands of women for over half cen
fury who have used Mothers Friend tell
how they entirely avoided nervous spells
and nausea and preserved q bright. happy
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon
the character and disposition of tie little
one soon TO open its eyes in bewilderInent at
the Joy of his arrival.
By regular use OF Mothers Friend dur
ing the period the muscles are made and
remain pliable and elastic They expand
easier when baby arrives, and pain and
danger at the crisis is naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
drug store. 1t is for external use onIy. Is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write 70 the Bradfield Regulator Co.
K 6O4, Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for their
valuable and instructive Motherhood Book
fof guidance for expectant mothers. and re-
member TO get bottle OF Mothers Friend
at the druggists today. IL is the greatest
kind Of help to nature in the glorious work
70 be performed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

OF course, Mr.. Sparrow did approve
Of his wife's choice. In fact. he approved
of any home he did not have to work
TO make. and to he sure of il Mrs. Spar
row sat herself right down, and when
the Swallows returned there she was
as ssucy looking as could be In their new
home
al am afraid we shall have to ask you
TO yacate." said polite Mrs. Swallow
I'VE have just built this home and 1t
belongs to us. :.
Possession is nine points of the law, y
said Mrs Sparrow, twisting about her
saucy little head, land l don't intend
to give it up"
But really you must, said Mr.. Swat
low ''You know you are stealing our
home, and | am sure you would not wish
to be called thief"
'fOhl that will not bother me In the
least" said Mrs Sparrow. Il hike
this place and | intend TO stay here
You see we agree on one thing; both
like this location"
Whatever shall we do?" said Mrs.
Swallow. II am sure we viii not have
time to build smother home to hatch
out our family. II is really too bad
Don't you think we could force her
out some way
1T will set Us into trouble" said
Mr.. swallow "You know that Spar
row family always takes 8 nest If it can
find one, and l am sure we shall have
plenty of time to build another, and
shall find much nicer plsce, as well.
Perhaps it is all for the best, too. We
may be glad later that vo did not stay
here"
''Oh, an srne We csn never find an
other place that is 50 comfortable as this, !"
ssid Mrs, Swallow with tears in her
pretty little eyes "An tho seed and
straw so handy, too"
But she few away with her husband
and soon found another place not far
off, where they soon settled, and be-
fore long had nest Of pretty little ones.
One day some time after all this had
happened Mr. Swallow came home and
said: my dear, / am sure you will never
again complain when we are driven TO
give I'D nest we have built. for q terrible
thing happened to poor Mrs. Sparrow,
who stole our nest.
at seems that the beams are very
easy to climb, and the farmer keeps 3
cat who knew all about that barn and
used to watch every day for birds that
few IN IS well as the mice that run about.
So if we had Matched out the eggs there
we would have lost all our pretty babies,
and EVEN you might have been caught
by that cruel puss. You see, we have
much to De thankful for, although it
did look as If we were having very hard
luck the day we came and found Mrs
Sparrow il our new home"
"Poor Mrs Sparrow" said little Mrs.
Swallow. ibid she lose all her little ones?"
az am afraid she did, said Mr.. Swsl-
low. L saw her sitting on limb Of the
tree close to the barn and sbelooked very
sad and unhappy"
81 shall never complain again about
anything" said Mrs. Swallow Il am
so thankful our children are safe, and ]
remember now that you said at the time
we might see a good reason later why
we should not 1--we there. | am sure
those that do right are protected, al
though VIZ cannot always understand
the ways that bring about our care"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

NV cuzzln Sue came TO see me yestId
day, wawking in the setting room vile
] was making bridge on the floor with
my engineering set, saying, Hello Benny,
Watts you doing?
Making a bridge, hello, / sed.
Lets play sumthing, sed Sue.
/ am playing sumthing, | sed.
WE'LL | amt, sed Sue, let's us play
FImthing ware We are both playing
slnnthing.
All rite, / sed, lets US play I'm the
greatest engineer IN the werld blldlng
g bridge, and let's US play you're q big
crowd of people standing Ground watch
ing him
on bilding the bridge and her standing
there saying, Herray, herray, look at the
greatest engineer IN the weird wat hes
doing, herray
Being pritty good of game, ony
pritty soon Sue started to get tired Of it,
saying, o, lets us play sunthing elts.
Aw heck, watts the matter with this?
] sed
] don't have enuff to do in it, lets play
sumthing elts, sed Sue.
Well lets us play In still bilding the
bridge and lets US play the ferst crowd
has went away and another big crowd
has came UP, and you can be the other
big crowd, | sed
No, In tired Of berg big crowds, I'm
going TO play I'm big thunder storm, wooh
woob. wooh, wooh. wooh, sed Sue. And
wat did she do but start to Jump Ground
as if she thawt she was crazy, kicking
parts of the bridge down every time
she sed, Wooh.
Hay, cut that out. hay dident say
Id play that, did /? / yelled. And /
cawt ahold Of her foot jest as she was
kicking it, and she sat down on the floor
with sutch fearse bang it shook all the
rest of the bridge down and she sed if
! dident leeve her pull my hair all her
mite she wood cry like enythiDg and ma
wood come up and give me licking
70 left her do IT, herting like enything,
and then | went out 10 play with the
fellows and left her come out and watch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
Libel Suit on Cargo.

A libel was filed 10y tho Delaware River
and Bay Pilots Association against the
Steamer Westwind, in the United States
District Court, Wednesday. The West
wind is owned by the United States gov
eminent and is operated by tho Shipping
Board. Tho libel alleged that the pilot
tug Philadelphia, which is owned by the
association, pulled the Westwind off
tho Hen and Chicken Shoals on the At
'lantic coast, on juno 20. The association
claims that the Wcstwind and her cargo
ut the time she was rescued were worth
approximately 81 900, 900, and the ma tier
of salvage is left entirely UP to the court.
The Westwind WAS bound from Baltimore
to Carney's Point, n. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
MRS. SWALLOWS NEW HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs Swallow had built a
nice nest in the loft of the barn near a
window with broken pane.
When it was finished they viewed it
with pride. III believe it is the very
best home we have ever had" said Mrs.
Swallow. II am sure we will be quite
safe here and our children will grow to
be strong and healthy
Then off flew Mir. and Mrs. Swallow
to tell all their friends they were nicely
and comfortably settled in their new
home, but while they were gone Mrs.
Sparrow, who was out househunting,
happened to look in the barn.
'Myl what a nice comfortable house
this is, to be sure" she said, looking at
the new home of Mr. and Mrs Swallow.
81 do believe it is nicer than one | could
have built myself. and so coay, too,
I must run and find Mr.. Sparrow. | am
sure he will quite approve of this place
for home, and we must take poss esslon
at once or someone else win take 1T"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05

cooks. Salt not only Seasons foods, itself
but it enhances the other flavors. This is
why wo add pinch TO tho cake batter,
to tho coffee after it lis made ready to pour,
and TO whipped cream. Salt gives a con-
sistency TO egg whites, and pinch keeps
eggs stiff and makes gclatinc mixture
moro firm.
In warm weather salt il used moro
freely than in cold, for some Of tho body 3
saline clements aro lost through per-
spiration and must be replaced. Mon
working in tho hot sun find that copious
drinks of cold. salt water prevent sun
stroke and use salt freely on their food.
Condemn salt, and you place yourself
in the ranks Of those who do not know the
history of good living or proper dining
Don't forget tho salt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
this city by Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin on

this city by Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin on
June "a
KIRKIE Y-ToAiLINsoN.
Miss Frances Tomlinson and Frank
Kirkley, both of this city, were married
on June % by Rev. George White Daw-
SON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Geneva Brownwell and Franci,
Hoffman, both of this city, were married
on June 26 by Rev. George White Dawson.
FECKER-GRAHAm.
Miss Ruth Graham and Charles 7.
Fecker, both of this city, were married
on June ~ by the Rev. James +. Quigley.
BRooKEs-a oRMAN.
Miss Grace NJ German and Harry
c. Brookes, both of this city, were mar
ried on June % by Rev. +. j. Connolly.
DENNIs-MrTCHELL-
Miss Bertha Ellen Mitchell and Virgil
Lee Dennis, both of this city, were married
on June 29by Rev. Ransom z. Nichols.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Mary Fox and Thomas
A. Haley.

A. Haley.
A pretty church wedding took place
last Thursday afternoon at 5 O'Clock AT
Sacred Heart Church, when Miss Mary
Fox, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Fox OF
SIT Jefferson street, became the bride OF
Thomas \. Haley, son of Mrs Agnes
Haley of 9i6 Elm stree t. Father Leonard
oficiated.
The bride was prettily gowned in white
georgctte crepe, with hat to match, and
carried shower bouquet of Brides roses
and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mary Haley, sister of the groom.
She wore pink georgette crepe, with
pink and blue hat and carried bouquet
of pink rosebuds. The grooms best man
was Andrew Fox, brother of the bride.
After a wedding tour through Virginia
the bride and groom will be at home after
July 10 at 916 ELM street.
HoopEs-HooPEs.
Miss Mary G.. Hopes of New York
CITY. sister of Miss Anna Hopes, of 912
West Tenth street, this city, Will be
married tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the
home of Miss Anna Hopes, to Joseph ID.
Hopes of Downingtown, Pa. The we'd
ding will be in accordance with the
Friends ceremony and only few rela-
tives and intimate friends will bic present.
DAVIS COCHRAN.
Miss Agnes Corkran and Charles
Davis, both of this city, were married
on June % by Rev. Thomas p. Holloway.
RoBINsoN-K LEM.
Miss Anna Marie Klein and Robert
Jesse Robinson, both of Baltimore, were
married in this city, on June q by Ra bbi
Samuel Rabinowitz.
DARcoCK-MACKEY.
Miss Mary Mackey and Joseph Oar
rock, both of this city, were married on
June 20 by Rev James y. Quigley.
HALEY-FoX.
Miss Mary G. Fox and Thomas A
Haley, both of tins city were married on
June u by Rev. Leonard Walter.
woop-ANDREws.
Miss Margaret Andrews and Leslie
H. Wood, both OF this city, were married
on juno % by Rev. George White Dawson.
BYRD-BoL AND.
Miss Marie v Boland, of New York
and Harvey c. Byrd, OF Delaware City,
were married in this city by Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin.
PTTT-CoLLIsoN-
Miss Bertha Collision and 1Tlghman
June so by Rev W. Ernest Greenfield
GRAw-HoovEB-
Miss Mary Hoover of Baltimore and
Otto ]. Graw of this city, were married
here on June - by Rev. Leonard Walter.
sFuART-T1RoI-
Miss Emily Tyrol of this city and
Charles Stuart, of Bryn Mawr Pa, were
married on June % by Rev. Joseph Lee
oNIsCHUs-CIL
Miss Martha Cilcewska and Than
Onischus, both of this city, were married
on June % by Rev. John J. Dougherty.
HARRrNGroN-ARNoLp-
Miss Rebecca X. Arnold and Charles
Maxwell harrington, both of Little Creek,
were married IN this city, on June 90 by
Rev L. Bland Tayler.
FEDEIF-RIGo.
Miss Rosanna Rigo and Frank Fedele,
both of this city, were married on June "a
by Rev. John J. Dougherty.
cKKKDoN-cARR.
Miss Mary Cam and John Creedon,
both of this city, were married on June 26
by Rev. John ]. Dougherty.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Rosa Lestarde and Alfonzo
Costantino, both of this city, were mar
ned on June q by Rev. John ]. Dough
erty-
HALL-NELsor.
Mrs Anna Nelson and Fred Hal,
both of Philadelphia, were married IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
Telegraph Council Elects.

Telegraph Council. No. %, Jr. Q. U.
A. NJ, elected tho following officers for
the ensuing term: Councillor, +. i.
Frazer; vice-councilor, II. A. James, Jr.
assistant recording SECRETARY. ID. G.
Haverstick; conductor, w. II. Norris:
warden, F. W. Lewis; inside sentinel
III. w. Craig; outside sentinel, Earl bod
son; trustee, G. +. Duling. The install
lation will be held this evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
SANDMAN STORY.


DOWNRIGHT 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Zork City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
MILES OF DIMES

The two miles Of dimes, which the
school children in Wilmington have under
taken u collect in the foot-lOng strips
have struck q popular chord, 50 popular
IL fact that tie two miles promises to
stretch t. many times that length. Com
petition Is keen between the schools and
already great many children have
returned for more Of the slips The idea
has been 50 successful in this city that the
canvassers down the State have made
an appeal that they be allowed TO adopt
it also. Charles Topkis. who originated
the idea, needed the call from the country
districts and yesterday morning his
brother, William Topkis started out with
an automobile load of tie slips TO deliver
throughout the State lie will visit
every one Of the larger schools, going as
far south rs Milford Below that point
DIR. @. Layton Grier, chairman for Kent
and Sussex counties, VIII take charge
Of the distribution Mr.. Topkis viii
turn over to DR. Grler enough Of these
slips to cover the lower end Of the State
and they will be distributed at once 50
the rural dimes may be gathered in in
competition with the work being done IN
Wilmington
Every automobile that enters Whining
ton during the week will be called 10
pay tribute 10 the great humanitarian
Red Gross movement Charles Topkis
has devised u Red Gross without letter
ing, to be pasted on automobile wind
shields Mrs. Joseph y Wales has
arr; nged that every machine which does
not bear one Of these crosses shall be halt
ed and solicited u make a purchase
NJ cross viii be sold for less than twent.y.