davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
.RUss|A's REGENERATION
is NOW NEAR AT HAND
Former Primo Minister Kcrensky
Describes Bolshcvism ms pus
From Wound.
NATIONS GROWING i
PAINS
Slavic Race Abhors German Domt-
nation. and Would Fight Rule Of
Kaiser With Same Spirit Shown in
Overthrow OF Autocracy at Home.
BY \. iiERENSiIY,


No one who knows Russia and
knows. moreover. the material and
spiritual forces Of the people, imag,nes
even for an instant that Russia if
'smiiIcn' with a moral disease. Though
TO some alarmists the symptoms may
seem 10 indicate approaching dissolu-
might term growing pains. And the
history of Russia shows that ouch
periods OF growth, with their disturb
ing accompanincnts. have already re-
suited in regeneration and renewed and
fuller development. Recovery has been
followed by an accession of strength
and vitality.
The last half-ccntury OF the Czarist
regime did not correspond with the
material and spiritual development and
aspirations OF the people; on the cor
trary, normal political and economic
evolution were prevented or impedcd
by the system OF government. with the
bordering on putretaction.
The colossal difficulties OF the war
gave impetus 10 a process OF disintc
grafton, and the revolution of March,
geon, so to speak, who, with a decisive
cut, opens an internal absccss Bolshc-
vism was the pus OF the affected or
ganism tina; came to the surface.
At the same time the economic life
OF the country was particularly affected
because owing to geographical con-
ditions.. Russia, from the outbreak Of
to an even larger extent than Germany.
This consequence, OF which many 10
not think. and many more are unaware.
produced great and far-rcaChinC re-
suits AT the outset Russia assumed
burden much heavier than she could
bear. however willing she might be.
. and assumed Il. too. in a spirit of 10y
atty to her allies. But the subsequent
result was inevitable because hor role
in international life did not CORES pond
at all with the primitive forms Of her
governmental system, forms upheld
against the wish OF the people by n
TO support the C2arist regime. But
the present crisis was first precip-
itated. no, by the exhaustion OF Rus
sia's spiritual and material forces. not
because the popular organism WAS
worked out: IL was due solely TO UNI
suitable govornn' entail institutions.
REGENERATION Is SURELY
ON WAY FOR RUSSIA
Happily there is now observable in
Russia en- organization and co-ordi-
nation OF popular forces as we'll as 4
ciples OF government which the March
revolution proclaimed. Al ihe head
Of this movement IS that combination
OF all real Liberal and Democratic
parties known as the Union Ger the
Regeneration OF Russia.
This union IL in immediate contact
with the executive bureau o. the con-
dissolved by the Boisheviks. and n ma
tional assembly OF the utmost import
ance IS now held at Ouffa midway be-
tween Saniara and Ural. This assembly
is composed OF members OF the con-
stituent assembly, elected by general
vote. and of representatives OF the To-
cal self-governmcnt bodies of ali dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

American and western dcmocracies for
the purpose or attaining the common
aims OF this war of liberation.
Ii is. i think, absolutely necessary to
draw Immediately In the west the
logical conclusions from tho co-opera-
ton of tho allied armies with Russian
forces on Russian tcrritory---that Is to
say. IL Is essential to rc-cstablish tho
normal functions of Russian govern
nent institutions abroad and to re-
inState Russian citizens who at
present abroad in their rights as
citizens Of an allied country. 1 wish TO
believe that the public opinion OF tho
allied nations will help us to attain
favorable solution of this question such
as viii he in conformity with the dig
nifty of the entente powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
TASK OF THE UNION
Is VERY CLEAR
No Camouflage
Real Strengthening and ToninE
Medicine for the Kidneys

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches and
you do not feel like doing much of
anything. You arc likely to be de-
spondent and to borrow trouble, just
as If you hadn't enough already.
Don't be victim any longer
Hoods SarSaparilla gives strength
and tone to the Kidneys and builds
up the whole system. It combines the
best ingredients that doctors use for
kidney troubles, such as mandrake
and other valuable roots. herbs, barks
and berries.
No other medicine is so helpful.
because no other medicine has the
same formula or ngrcd!cnts.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SL0AN'S IMMINENT

Are you tormcnted by Neuralei la,
LumbaSo. Sciatlca or any of those
aches that require counter-frritant?
Then let the soothing. warming appli-
cation OF Sloan's Liniment stop tho
pain by drawing the blood away from
the conEestcd part
II is the pressure on the nerves by
the blood rushing to tho inflamed
muscle or Joint that makes you ache.
So when Sloan'3 Liniment relieves the
swollen blood vessels by setting I'D a
counter-irritant on the surface, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

circulation Is equalized. sympathetic
norves all soothed. and soreness or
lameness disappears.
Sloan's Liniment Is probably the
counter-irritant most widely used to
overcome painful inflammation in
cases OF neuralgia sore muscles,
wrenched joints, strains. bruises. govt
Rubbing is not required. This clear,
clean liquid is easily applied as it does
not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your drug
EiSts-3Qc, Coo 81 IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

tricts free from the BolsheviIt tyranny.
II ia tho direct result of the intensive
work accomplished by the union, and.
rs constituted, voices the hopes and
aspirations OF the real Russia the
Russia that is true to herself
Lot mo here emphasize that the spirit
OF Russia revoits against the mere
thought OF German domination. II will
not tolerate the substitution of the
autocracy Of a kaiser for that of q car.
BolsEevism is fortunately, practically
confined to Petrograd. Moscow and dis
tricts under German influence. Hence
it's power is local and circumscribcd.
The BolshcVik government, SO called,
is n speculation Of German agents at
the expense Of the most illitcrate. UNI
reasoning elements that were cast TO
the surface by the gigantic social and
economic uphcaval caused by the war.
TASK OF THE UNION
Is VERY CLEAR
Tho task Of the union is very clear.
Its first and most important work is to
counteract md overthrow the subtle,
German influence now up
holding the Rolshcvik movement. 1t
must .expel the enemy across the
frontier, .reunite the sovereign power
of tho people by demolishing the Boil
shevik tyranny, and rc-establish tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
TRAPS FOR HAWKS
State Department OF Game Moves for
Protection OF Birds of
COMMONWEALTH.

Tho State. Department OF Game has
placed an order for several thousand
hawk traps. They will BIO distributed
among the county wardcns or those
sections whore quail are abundant
1t seems that hawks lived on easy
stret last winter. tho severe weather
weakening tho bob whites until they
fell easy prey to tho hawks. This re-
suited In petition from huntsmen
Game.
Tho traps to be supplied however,
will not BIO sot until after December S.
gratory, song and insectiverous birds.
Sparrow hawks, IL caught, will be re-
leased. as they are regarded as mouse
CltcherS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Read What PERgJNA
Has Done for Me

to go around to my friends, gained
so much I'm weight, from 90 pounds to
dition was in. 1t is year since then.
but words OF praise for Pcruna wero
on my lips daily to friends, who have
taken my advice and arc also benefited.
I wish yon conld understand my feel
ing toward your life saver, Pcruna. II
need little cleansing. it's Peruna
If my friends complain, prescribe Pc
runa, like a good old doctor q safe
medicine. Do not forget to publish my
name In full for others benefit. / have
taken Pcruna and also Mnnatln, and
to-day l can say. thank God for a good
stomach and appetite. Thanks to Pc
runa once moro work in q mill and
at home. and work also ut night and
still 1 get stronger all the time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Conference po.,ponea.

Tho Virginia Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church South. which was to
have been held early In November at
has been postponed un-
til December on account of the cpl
demic of Spanish influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
If My
Friends
Complain
PERUNA

Mrs Albert Huet 264 Hackmatack
St. South Manchester. Conn. writes:
az lind cntnrrh OF the stomach. bowels
aud liver. had all the doctors OF
South Manchester and also a specialist
from Hartford, Conn. but, sad to say.
in tho end 1 was taken to my bed en-
tircly. To-day 1 nm almost ashamed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

Those who object to liquid medicines
cnn secure Pcrunn tnblcts.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

lope and her sisters 60 at once to
Jordon's home.
The sisters receive every courtesy
from Hugh, but Penelope who is un-
usually beautiful. is an object Of
hostility on the part Of Mrs. Beau
mont. who intends to win Hugh and
his millions. In her plans she Is
allied with Larry Kendall.
Learning that Hugh Is determined
to give the girls q square deal. even
though It cost him most Of his for
tune. Mrs. Beaumont goes to Pene-
lope and tells her she and Hugh are
engaged and that her presence there
10 blackening his name. The young
girl. Mortified, prepares to leave It
once and IL intercepted BY Kendall.
who processes love and says he will
care for her and her two sisters.
The youngest Of the sisters. how
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

President Wilson has issued procla-
nation asking us all to meet in our places
of worship, on Memorial Day for public
humiliation, fasting and prayer. Let us
stop our holiday making for an hour on
the national Memorial Day and think on
the causes Of this war. Let us pray to the
Lord that every one Of us may do his
duty. If this spirit prevails, the issue
can not be doubtful.
A great calamity is commonly viola
tion Of the laws Of right and wrong. This
world war can be traced to such wrong
doing. Of course as always happens, the
innocent suffering with the guilty, often
seemingly more than the guilty.
The war is the direct result of selfish
and materialistic spirit. The idea has
been spread abroad in the world that the
chief thing is material success, and that
any action is justifiable to secure that
end. This spirit has prevailed to con-
siderable extent in all nations. Germany
is the only one that openly avows it, and
practices it with thorough going efficien-
cy. In so far as we have been likewise
guilty, we must turn from this low STAN
dard, and take our position for truth
and justice.
I'll source for the greatest hope for
rs g q nation that our people are doing
1t to splendid extent. We know that
we are fighting the cause Of justice
against the wicked and mighty, and that
truth must prevail.
The national Memorial Day brings us
plenty Of inspiration for the task be-
fore US. The trials we have suffered
and shall suffer were met by our fathers
and mothers. They knew the same suf-
tering and heartache and loss. But they
came through it with honor, and so shall
we today. The guiding hand of the Lord
has many times been manifested in the
history Of our people. It will lead us on
through the darkness Of this hour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

ever. although not realizing what It
is all about. gets Uncle Hugh. ON
the phone at the club and tells him
Kendall is there trying to make Pen
60 away with him.
Hugh gets home In time to undo
the plotters and the next morning at
q general council Of family and law
yers formally tenders the girls the
girls the millions rightfully theirs.
although I here ID no legal claim.
Penelope tears up the papers and
she and her sisters thus give Hugh
to understand that the millions with
out him mean nothing to them. that
il to Penelope. and that the old pow
erty Ii preferable. Penelope becomes
Mrs. Hugh. and all share equally In
the Jordan Winthrop millions. i'
This picture r. now playing at the
Oak Theatre tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
A FASCINATING
ROMANCE OF LOVE

"A Bachelors Children" is q fas-
cinating romance Of love and mil
lions In which a young Westerner.
transplanted In the East. seeks to
give his great fortune to three poor
girls. whose father had been de-
frauded Of mining claims years be-
fore by his uncle. The girls refuse
to accept the fortune. but love ef-
fects q settlement where lawyers
fail. Harry Morey with Florence De-
shon have the featured roles and are
supported by Alice Terry. Denton
vane. William shea and Jessie stew
ems.
Hugh Jordan Ii q rough and
ready mining prospector In Loco City
when he gets word that his uncle,
for whom he Is named. ID dying back
East. He hurries home accompanied
only by Whiskers O'Brien. a faithful
camp pal. to which the entire estate
Of his uncle. amounting to several
millions. Hugh settles down to the
easy going life of young and very
wealthy bachelor. surrounded by
scheming and jealous women and
Idle men.
In another part Of the city live
Penelope Winthrop and her sisters.
one time In affluence. but now in
dire poverty. They are served with
disposses papers and in preparing to
move. Penelope comes across an old
letter In her fathers handwriting
saying he had transferred bis min
Ing claims to Hugh Jordan. uncle
Of the present Hugh. and that he
would see they got their due. Pene-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
WAR PROBLEMS

The destroyer is still the best weapon
for beating the submarines. The perfect
ing Of the depth bomb and Of the listen
ing detectors, have facilitated the cam
paign against the u boats. A smaller
craft can now be used. The 500 ton chas-
er can handle depth bombs as well as a
larger craft, and it can use the detectors
with equal results.
One of these small chasers can be
built in one third the time of large
vessel. Also it only costs one third as
much.
Henry Ford is supposed to be working
on an order for 100 chasers Of this size.
But it would be wise policy to have a
lot more of them. Secretary Daniels is
understood to favor it. The Scientific
American has investigated, and has learn
ed that $50 more of these small chasers
could be built, additional to those already
authorized, without upsetting any exist
ing contracts. It would seem that the
navy would make big mistake not to
have them.
Just now the construction of ships
scarcely equals the sinking Of ships by
submarines. If Germany should have a
streak Of luck with her U boats, we would
be in bad hole. We need big increase
of shipping, SO that as quickly as load
Of - 1T is piled up at the docks, there
ship waiting to take it over.
YER can know when Germany
new stunt. The waters where
It's operate should be so thor
trolled with destroyers, that
scarcely show their wicked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
THE SHOE BILL

At present prices Of shoes and leather,
the footwear bill has become one of the
heaviest Of the family charges. The man
who has four or five children, all to be
shod at perhaR an average Of $500 q
pair, has some burden in this item. It
is hard to get live children, particularly
boys, to take any care Of their shoes.
They will wear their newest pair out in
the wet and dirt and mud, thereby dry
ing and cracking the leather.
There was a decided fall in the price
of hides this spring, owing to the in.
creased amounts of cattle being raised.
This may be temporary fluctuation. If
it continues, shoes can not be kept at
their present prices. Shoe manufacture
ing is one branch of industry that has
never been controlled by any trust.
There are so many different grades of
leather, and they shade into each other
SO gradually. that you can't establish any
uniform price lists. So we can feel sure
that when q lower cost Of leather war
rants lower prices, the sharp COMPETE
ton prevailing in this field will bring
down the price of shoes.
You can still buy a shoe for SO or 81,
but it is a far different article from
what you formerly got. The leather is
cut out from the loosest portions of the
animals skin, and it will quickly crack
and 60 to pieces.
No kind of shoe will wear unless it is
cut from those portions Of the back and
side of the hide that are firmly knit to-
gether with fine texture. It is so easy
to dress up the poorer materials by
blackngs and gums that fill up the coarse
pores, that most people can not safely
trust their own judgment in buying
shoes. The best way is to buy some stan
dard make from a reputable dealer. Ad-
vertised goods can best be depended upon
because no dealer advertises line un-
less he has thoroughly tried it out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

heads without being treated TO depth
bomb.
The place for those damnable .violat-
ors Of all law, humanity, and decency, is
the bottom of the sea, where the vile pi-
rate bones great fleet of alert patrols to-
put them there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Union Stock Yards. Ogden. Week
Ending. May a.
Cattle-Receipts. 1,15s: market,
steady; choice steers. $11@$ 13;
good. $90$11; feeders. &70Ss;
choice cows and heifers, S90$10.6O;
fair to good. SS0$7.60; Gamers.
5.26 q $5.75: feeder cows. $50
$3.50; veal calves. &s0$10; choice
bulls. 5000.
Hogs-Receipts. 935; market.
steady; tops, $3.50; bulk Of sales.
1880.
Shecp--Receipts. 9.275: market.
steady; lambs. $17; ewes, 80 o
$1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
HANDLING OF EXPLOSIVES

The friends of the Kaiser in this coun-
try will get some comfort out Of the ac-
cident at the explosives plant at Oakdale,
Penna, where some 60 or more people
lost their lives. There is at least the
consolation that if any dirty skunk of
spy did it, he is probably where he won't
do it again.
The handling Of explosives has always
been attended with needless accidents
even in time Of peace. Certain powder
factories have had the habit Of blowing
up regularly. Such materials can be
handled with safety, provided that care
is shown. But reckless or ignorant work
ers refuse to take precautions. The
most deadly materials are carted around
in highly congested streets, and thrown
around at railroad stations as if they
were potatoes.
The matter is vital to our war work,
because so much depends on the ability
to turn out great supply of these deadly
materials. The more trinOtrotoluol we
can send over to blast the Huns out Of
their burrows, the fewer of our boys we
shall have to sacrifice. And to get big
supply of these materials, we must be
able to produce them with fair condi-
ton Of safety and few accidents.
The wages paid in this trade are high
and people who are willing to tn'-c the
risk find themselves able to make sub
stantial savings. Considering the enornl-
GUS amount Of explosives that have been
turned out during the past year, the
proportion of accident is small The
spies among US will try to exaggerate it.
The man who handles high explosives
at time like this is doing good patriotic
work. These forces in these factories
should be carefully picked to exclude
those who can't speak English and those
of doubtful loyalty. They should be
made to feel that they are performing a
service of special value, for which they
have the gratitude Of the whole country.
n - n
More than 100000 members of Amer
lean fighting forces are now insured by
the United States government, and APP
proximately 1000 applications are be-
ing received daily. Application for in
surance must be made within 120 days
after joining the service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

The smuts Of wheat, barley, oats
and rye causes loses which are es-
timated conservatively at $50. 900
900 to 3s0.000.000 In the United
States In the average year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
TAXES AND THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING

The reycaue law being prepared IN
Washington carr-s a tax OF about six
billion dollars or about $500 for
every rrlnn. woman and child In the
country. The State OF West Virginia
taxes a, the rate Of about S3.ls per
capita; Ohio County about $50 per
captta- and the city OF Wheeling about
$500 per capitn The total OF these
local taxes is, therefore, less than ONO
nth Of the TAXATION imposed by tho
federal Eovcrnulcnt The federal taxes
are Indirect, and are. therefore, not felt
SO kccrlly. or seen 80 clearly as the
direct taxes. but nevertheless they nrc
Paid just as surely and are no small
factor in Tho high cost of living. They
arc passed on 20 the public and are paid
in tho purchase OF every suit OF cloth
ing. OF every article for the home and
on every article Of food. In fact they
are q burden uron all tho necessities Of
life. 4 radical reduction OF govern
r,cnt taxes will be one Of the Important
stops towards lower living costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
ALSACE AND LORRAINE
AGAIN FRENCH

All question as to the allegiance OF
Alsacc and Lorraine has been diSpcllcT!.
The French and American artuies ad-
vancsne into the lost provinces have
been received as delivcrcrs- and not as
conduerors. Long concealed French
flags have been resurrected. as II by
rlagic, and the cities Of MueTha1tscn-
Metz and Strassburg made gay to well
come the armies Of the republic. 1t Is
\ remarkable evidence Of the vitality
OF national AID racial instincts that
after My years Of the scverest sup
preston that: could he devised by the
most autocratic government IN the
world. the population OF Alsaeo and
I.orrninc remain rs fervcntly French
rs on the day when they were torn
from the French state. Probably no
question will be raised in tho peace con-
ference as to the disposition Of Alsace
ana Lorraine. Th. people OF the pro-
vinces have settled that for them
selves.