davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
ERUPTION ON FACE
ITCHED AND BURNED
ceuld Not SIssp. face So 0is6g-
ursd Ashamed b Go Out. Used
cytieusa Soap aAd Cutieufa 0iat-
msat. ENptieas Healed.

n0rahss. N. Wy faos bsohs out
~ M lassas srSpeloas ed shsy vss -
~ = baeeA ! oes,1 - kssV NJ anosss
- thsn. tAsy itrhsd end burned -
Xh0 ] vsss 70 bed could nos sissp:
vsu11 ~ = ~ 81 scrssch them rhs
wSQ0sos svssls1 ~ VET seeriy - large
= 3 Ghne-bssssa- TAsy bsrnsd IKE arA
~ - ~ AAsssa ed ! vss fsAs.s1
- o en-.
- ~ - sAsy Vsrs three
- VuuA ] had IN sltn trouble 10
~ yooN ] was 0vsn sone medicine
- - ~ sou,1 ~ - aay di99snos.
xnoB ] ssat IT, ssns Cuticuss Boap and
un1nsaA ~ 9upeioas were 900 hssisd
- I haWe nsv9 bssa bsehsss1 dncs "
(luDe1l Nh 8taA DssD. espt. .. 1874.
6po1Qnss eoaD - cisanss anA purtfy end
= 15n1neS Oietnsns " ssoshs aad haal
0DD1 ~ saSs and soonouaioA method
r. Gunoing DtnDsn. hasckhsads. re1nsss
uR lsn1suR an1 ~. rough aat
$3.50 han1A ThU NJ - vsn slssl
$500 - SssUsrsassss.
y 4ach Free ~ MslI
= =: !: ::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30

/ When Morris BENJAMIN went to his
home on tho ground floor OF No. eso
Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn. at A. NJ. to-
day. he could not get In and called
Policeman zimmerman. who climbed in a
back window. Mrs. Jennie Benjamin.
twenty-seven. wife Of Morris. was dead
on a mattress placed against the door.
with q gas tube In her mouth. Her
husband could give no reason Tor her
suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
NElaHBoRHooD DANCE A HIT.



A novelty in the way Of social enter
tainment was launched last night in
Public School No. As at No. 226 West
Twenty-fo Street, In the shape OF a
Neishborhood Dance. promoted by the
Chelsea Neighborhood Association and
the Peoples Institutes Circular invita-
lions were sent out Wy thousands TO
business houses and factories OF the DIS
trict between Fourteenth and Forty
second Streets and Fifth Avenue and the
North River.
The Neighborhood Dance will be con
tinued every Friday evening during the
season. Miss Mary c. Potter Is Chair
man OF the committee which arranged
the affair. She was assisted In super
vising the dances by Mrs. X. +. Davis
Or. John L. Elliott, &. G. Rosenbaum. DR.
A. J. Hart. r. J. Brownscombe. Mrs
Charles Ross and Miss Marjorie Vain
wright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
italy Cells "a Arms Soldiers of Two
CateGOries.

ROME. Jan. so.-A royal decree has
been issued calling to the colors the
Italian soldiers OF the irst category.
horn in 1888 and belonging to the field
artillery. and also the Alpine troops
and the soldiers Of the third category.
born In 1891. 1892. 1888 and 1894. be-
longing to the Alpine troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
;. y. Rssks DsA Nss sssss. p.r,..,

). y. nssks Dta Net ssSsss PssSssv.
The Grand Jury on Wednesday dis.
missed the charge Of subornatlon Of
perjury made against John .. Hicks, q
lawyer. Of No. 5o1 lockwood Street,
Ions Island City. The charge vas made
BY Arthur Opdyks In the MAnhAttau
Avenue Court. Williamsburg. on Jan,
%, IN connection with q suit against
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
The GRAND Jury decided that tho evil.
dsncs cd not warrant . belief that the
occussd man vas guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
P.S. BOARD PAYS
$500 Salaries FOR
CARE OF $1,000 BOOKS


James A. Foley OF New York City and
II. X. Lawson Of Brooklyn; Assembly
men Meier OF Seneca Falls. Knight
of Wyoming County. kincaid OF SYRIA
cuss, Donohue and Burr of New
York. and McQuiStion OF Brooklyn.
TO ACCEPT INVITA-.
TON TO LUNCH.
Before the formal opening OF the
sexsion Chairman Thompson an
nounccd that the committee would
adjourn from l2.l6 TO $50 to attend
the luncheon given AZ india House,
Hanover Square. by Dock Commits
sioner r. A. G. Smith to the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment.
George v. \. williams was the only
Commissioner present at the inquiry
He sat In a front seat.
Secretary whitney. after being
sworn. gave names and the terms OF
the various Public Service Commits
sioners since inauguration Of the
commission system under Gov
Hughes.
"What arc the salaries of commits
sionersI" asked Col. Hayward.
Fifteen thousand dollars each FOL
commissioners. 5000 for secretar.
and $4,000 for counsel" replied Sec
rotary Travis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
rnE FINAL PRECAUTiON.

dFrca thu PhlisdslF,Ais II~ts~i
You treated the accusations with
SLEPT contempt. Of course"
And then with naughty indimsr-
snce,'
Yea"
Then you laughed them to scsrn'"
. . .. an:l!y rsps'iss them With just
'nsIls :sss
.!Ses: yss'l sssssr ~ . go crsn.
- ~. 49, I ~ 1870. z - A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30

H y. r:im.ss s,' a. n asaS es%, NJ %ss
drow ned yesterday. while aiding on
=: :n =: ::ys g s .S:. SA.s "a &.
~ O. ~ wee sasWsse1 - w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
spsssesssg nsos 10 Fsusa OutsiAs
Contractors Does.

John Pisscs. a contractor. Of No. NJ
East One Hundred ana Seventh Street.
reported To the detectives Of the Third
braneh Detective Bureau last nlsht Of
tho placing OF q bomb outside his door Al
that address. Detectives who went To
ptesca's homo found the bomb which
had Apparently been lighted but had
sputtered out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
CITY PAYS eio PRICE FOR THE
COMMISSION.

"Who pays those salaries!"
1.-THE State pays egi 900 for salaries
NJ commissioners and secretary and
all other expenses are met by the city
Of New York"
Taking up subordinate bureaus the
witness explained that there were ten
OF these branches, Each one was
taken up separately and details OF
personnel and expenses given Total
expenses for 1914 were Se.9o0.0o0. Mr..
whitney said.
Senator Mills wanted to know who
determined whether informal COM
plants should be handled by sub
ordinates or be made the subject OF
formal inquiry by the commission.
The witness stated that this matter
was up to the subordinates TO make
reports
q. Then Informal complaints do not
always get the Commissioners \.
No. not usually.
Mr. Hayward asked MIR. whitney
In detail about the real estate pur-
chasea OF the commission for rapid
transit purposes. senator Foley
a sked how much the commission had
expended In real estate purchase
since 1907.
NAVE sPgNv S,2.ooo.ooo suYiNo
REAL ESTATE.
Twelve million dollars Ia propert,
| for the new subways: we have no
| yet got 60 easements. light and afr. :
2r. whitney replied. "
a1Ait,soai s~p,eyses would b asess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
ow.s NeaS Play.ases.

A,ss wheat. eMn and cotton mass.ts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
Wraxseisentbsmsibertrassm
rGincinnati, %. Gept

" ~ ~ " - - - ~fr--
G. 80. Repen an gbarIes Wi. goft.
Sipsi Sabre pa9treht bonn !. OttOs
Der 1915 auf gisentbum, betannt als
SO. 3941 Sa3sI aosnus. Monatli4e
Wietbe $25.
Ulatbias SGaefsr an Sdmuel
S6u9, unsefdbr 1858 9lder 2anb
in Settion 80 in Spmmes 9oiDnfbip.
(Gteuer $1.50) 81.
Samuel S9u6 an Ulprtle 3.
Snoot, basielbs gisentbum (Steuer
$3.50 81.
Senriettd @reiuer an Sarrn pbis
Iipp, 26 yuB an Der Deitisite Der
pecon Sirabs in GorrpDile (Steuer
$3) 81.
@eorge syifder an Minnie Beder,
Sbeil Der Got a in George sifher's
llnterobtbeilung in Sarriion (Steuer
500 81.
6. 9. aeebon an gfnna 80. Samer,
Der fiibIide SdIfte Der Got so In Syreb
Rltines llnternbtbeilunQ In DIt Wals
nut Ssas $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

s5oHn Gdeipc an aiBabeib SdsfDe
$1,000.
iSraut SOdfher an Rsabins 9. unb
e. so. 5000.
gtmelia 6. JIpnn an gsorst 81.
9rint 5000.
Do. an gropiDeni Sarinss 3. uno
=. SO. $275o.
DO. on g. u. Sarbing $1,000.
HonmUno geI5er an 6. 3. O'Wea,
IA S275.
ebna p. aing an gant Gtrabe 9.
4. SO. 1880.
NaIisr u. Gabs an Central Jairs
mount y. Ii. 9. 60, $1,000.
20. an Suburban Real Gliais iinb
Improvement Co., 1912.
s5pd Sollieloer an GobernmsHt g.
u. 9. Co., $500.
Stephen !. Galp an dragon 3. II.
8. Co.. $4,000.
Julia g. O. gcrter an 4bslaibs
8. 1unniion, $4,000.
sfutie 5urrsa on JOi. Q. RanH
SIDDD,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

lueIiIib Der Gutter etrab. (Steucr
$500 81.
NiIlis 6. Sdrper all Dillidm G.
grams, Got Ro. BAT In llntsrabifeis
Jung ~" in Snilep Part (Sisler
$1.50) 81.
ebna y. Sing an 2tna W. Ron,
"a bsi 115 GuB an nsr 5amilton
apenue 5ipiib:n Glen Barter uno
BIen grmonb glpenue in Gumminss
bile (Sieuer $3.50 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
Grunseisentbums.. Sgpstbefeu
Reue Sbpotbefen.

" ue wv v W ".
CHARLES W. ainnsp an Weiierr
6ias 3. G. iub 9. SO. $1,000.
Sarrp ". Gang an,bo. $500
@soree eiferi an GImtpoob place
g. unb y. so. $3.50.
Wbrtie ). Snoo. an Sdmuel
Sdu6 $1,000.
Biais 6. 6arper on uh. 2ootoui
9. uno g. 60. $4,000.
! glonhe Q. Robinion on Sutton 3.
| uno g. u. Ro. a $1,000.
!6arrp pbiIipp an Senrietta 8reis
ner 5000.
yiinnis geder on 6srb.rt 9edsr
S419.65.
aeOnotd 6. Ropp an Soutb.rn
Sbio Sa0ings gant 60. 5000.
| Seorgs s. 9amant al Dia 6. Mi
ndns $500.
eouis StObins an 5inolap Wlariet
yio. 2 g. unh y. go. $26o0.
eitelIa 9rued an DO. $1,000.
! souis Sehbing an 5rnH. pusb
$3.50.
Settle 2. aaperp an 5Or,isn eMis
itian Diiiiionarp Soeietp 5000.
Gslpdlo glirbOrf an gueuii o..
gdmmerIin 5000.
eoaar ~. genbam an Sune Sirds
Re 3. g. uno 9. So. $4,000.
9r. an 4nnd g. 2lrnrIb $500.
Uldrp &. Wapbst an 3itIe o. unb
7. so. $4,000.
5rnni gGiIlidmlon an Columbia
.. uno 9. so. $3.50.
abraham GbulIer an Goiparb M.
patiiion 500.
8oid S9pieiermonn an Mt. Deal
.bp 2 unb 9. 60. $500.
Do. on Sohn Weusr. $579.79.
Seiiie z. aaperp an Rpers p. Goo.
per S205s.
ellie atomb an gait GHb 6. u.
Go. $2650.
0eorgs y. Softer an bic @. u. qss
iers Redltp SO. $l755.
Gpa Suae an DO. $1150.
Caroline Sernse an 5. 3. Camp
bell $500.
6rant SOeIi5er on Reabius 3. unb
g. 60. $3.50.
Nanrn Mnbsripn on Reabina g.
uno 8. 90. s1100.
GSparb qDons an Goutbsru Obio
SdDings Ban, 60. $l700.
Robert 8. WabswOrtb an DO.
S21OO.
qtmslia G. islpnn an 0eOrgs so.
gHni $3.50.
geter SOrns an Sba 9. gropn
$500.
Diuiam g. GSams an Wiais 9.
!5orper $3.50.
0etilgts 5ppotbeten.
Marp g. MesicaIi. an Sarri.t g. |
Renbp S17o0.
Do. on Mabifun 3. q. 30. 2
$30s0.
Rate e. @alInee an Roripoob RsaI
Giiats anb sSmprouemeni 60. S400.
SIdn6e q. Robimon an 5uIion 9. !
unb 9. q. Ro. 4 $4,000.
Senrp Ornbale ON gImlpooS g3Iaee
6. uno .. SO. $500.
glbrabam Sduaer on syinblob
Mdrtet SO. 2 9. unb 3. 60. $1,000.
5ione WaIter an Wsreantile 3.
unb g. SO. 5000.
9eonorb 3. @oribinetpn an gia
Jcur .. unS g. 60. $500.
SOhn R. St.sir an Mliami 1opns
lbip .. unb g. 60. $1,000.
2lnna N. grotpn an u. Z. Gun,
niHabam $500.
Tlarp :. Napbst an q. g. grams
Gle $1,000.
emma @. Carroll an Gbarlss
Sharp S1175.
WidaeI u. @isdfpn an GypoFition
B. unS g. So. $1,000.
Wlamie gblins.r ar gimtpoob
plate g. unb 9. SO. $1,000.
Carrie 80. Slider on bc.. $500.
SSrant WiIiamion an sri. Sealibp
2. iinb g. SO. $500.
Ri6arb Molonb an propibent ga
,ings y. unb z. 60. 1890.
GlOra Wl. 8urderbina an WeIts
Doop 6omeitsab Go. $1,000.
grace M. Rain an 8ia Tour 81 n
inb g. Go. $4,000.
DO. an 2. p. Cooper 1913.
Deter 8. 9. @riitD an q. u. Be
srs RsaliD So. $700.
6annab :. 8srrp on ylsaiant
Ridge .. unb 8. 60. $1,000.
DO. an Gotiae. o. unb 6. Go.
1900.
e9atIss y. Stnte an Republi 9. II
Inb .. 60. $1,000.
gonrao 8: 9Ians an Gntsrpriis .. I
NIB 9, q. 20. $4,000. /,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
g o m mbiuation E n.

gWas 9aIten Sic Orr Der 5rau
SbulaeP"
sd tennc lie ni(bt, ab!r mir aes
niigt Die Sbatiote: Oas cine 4use
bonn 9errn S9ul3e Iiebt 70 aus, als
06 ss oft suoebriidt miirbe.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
(Gortfesung folst.)

. q g Im ber@eI dnorenen.
Sag mai. 9apa, tuas III eieenili9
eine @ei&porenen Surp9"
nGas 1T cine gtn5abl UlGnnsr, bic
3ufamnsngetreten iinnb, nm berdus5us
triegen, per Der bette Re9tsanpalt
it,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

sy gan .r.atns o. asesn sas .anslnnasr saIssIa.l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
BELGIANS PAY
TAXES IMPOSED
BY THE GERMANS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5.-(via Lon
don. Tho chamber OF commerce OF
Antwerp has issued report written
by It's president. L. Castelein, to the
members OF the permanent deputa-
ton, which represents the chamber
before the Belgian government, out
lining the steps which the Belgian
provinces had taken to pay the Ger
man war levy Of 4s0.000.000 francs
$3.50, 000. 000.)
The report states:
1.-THE Belgian provinces have just
paid the German administration the
ninth monthly instalment OF the
war levy of 4sO, 00O, 900 francs. They
have up to date actually paid out
$50 00O. 900 (s72.000.c00) francs, OF
which 100000 are to be credited
TO 60.000.0O0 imposed specially with
the guarantee given by the Ger
man authorities In December, 1914
that indemnity for rcquisitioned
merchandise. or merchandise which
would still be requisitioned en- bloc,
would be paid az soon as possible
In currency. I'm commercial bills OF
exchange. or In credits on German
banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
FRENCH DELIGHTS
ADCRAFTERS WITH
HIS TALK ON ART

George French. of New York, dean
of the advertising school of the Uni
versity OF New York and one OF the
foremost authorities on advertising
subjects, was the principal speaker
at the third meeting In the club ed
ucatiCnal course of the Adcraft club
in the Board OF Commerce, Thurs
day night.
Mr.. French was formerly publish
er Of Profitable Advertising" He
IN the author of the famous Credo
OF the Associated Advertising clubs
of the world. OF "Art and science OF
advertising" ''The making OF
books" Advertising as a vocation
Advertising the social and eco
nomic," and many other books on
similar subjects. He Is advertising
counsel for some OF the leading ad.
vertisers In the country.
"Art In advertising" was the sub
ject discussed by Mr.. French before
the Adcrafters. He declared that
his plea for art In advertising was
not for arts sake. but because art
was put In advertising for the sole
purpose OF selling.
Short talks were also delivered by
Richard Fowler. chairman Of the ed
ucational committee; Joseph Mea
don. OF the Franklin Press; Frank
Swick. of the Joseph Mack Printing
Co.: William Floing and Joseph
Faust, OF the Packard Motor Car Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
AMERICAN BED
CROSS. WORKERS
SLAIN IN MEXICO

NACO. Arif.. Nov. 5.--Four Amer
leans. while on mission Of mercy.
met death In Mexico during the at
tack by General villa upon the en-
trenched Carranza forces in Aqua
Prieta. according to reports here.
Or. r. Fl. Tighten, chief surgeon 4.
and DR.. John Miller, OF the Cananea
Consolidated Copper company hospi
tai staf,. and two American chauf-
feurs, Joseph d. Plyant and A. I.
Wilson. OF Naco, Ariz.. were said
TO have been killed by shells OF the
Carranza forces while treating the
wounded in the Villa army before
the Mexican border town.
The men had taken hospital sup
plies from Naco TO tho villa front
and all were killed when a shrapnel
shell exploded in the immediate VI
cinitv Of their machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Mann IS
FOR ROOT
Most Brilliant Man of
His Time," Says
G. o. p. Leader

CHICAGO, Nov. SIT will take
more than "a two-spot" to beat Pres
ident Wilson In 1916. according to
James X. Mann. Republican house
leader. The G. o. p. house leader
made the declaration last night In
a speech at the Hamilton club.
Elihu Root. according to Mann.
should be the candidate to oppose
Wilson.
"If II were In my power" he said,
IL would select for president the
most brilliant man OF our time
Elihu Root. Theodore Roosevelt
would make good president.
though I don't believe he will be
considered eligible. But to win we
must raise ourselves above petty
personal luminosity and prejudices.
This is not the silly season. The
man who fills the bill In every de-
tail Is Root.
THE Republicans have no walk
away In sight. Prosperity will be
here before the polls epen. We
can't win with a two-spot candi-
date"
Mann said he never had been q
candidate and that he did not take
seriously the many favorite sons
booms recently developed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Juus ping from the deck of the ferry
boat ESSEX shortly after ) o'rtork.
Thurs afternoon. when hum
dreds OF persons we're on the boat
Alexander Sandisky. - years old
or No. 1869 Campbell-ave.. attempt
cd 10 end his life He changed his
mind suddenly when he came in
contact with tie icy water. and
shouted for help. lie was rescued
by members or he crew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
ONE ANNEX ALTON
PROPOSITION
FAILS TO CARRY

A canvass Of the votes cast In
Hamtramck and Gratiot townships
on the annexation propositions re-
veals the fact that proposition No.
2, calling for the annexation OF ter
ritory from the Hamtramck village
line to Connor's creek and north as
far az the Belt line. had been de-
feated by vote Of 220 to 1856.
Proposition No. /. taking in about
half the territory included under the
defeated proposition. was adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
HUBBY WAS
NOT WORTH 1T

SIOUX CITY, 8. D.. Nov. s.
Judge Elliott, OF the United States
court In this city, has set aside
judgment OF $4,000 awarded by
jury to Mrs. Clara F. Armour. OF
Cherokee. Ia, against Mabel II. Nc
Gowan. q widow. of Milbank. 8. d..
for alternating the affections of her
husband. and has ordered a new
trial of the case. He held that the
amount granted was excessive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

No. ass Harvey st. one Of hNe boys
who stole an auto downtown sew
erai months ago, and set out Tor
the Panama Pacific exposition. was
arrested by Detectives Boersig.
Donovan. Cotter and Shook Thurs
day, charged with grand larceny.
The youth had just arrived in the
city from Denver. where the hve
were locked up several weeks ago.
but later released because the pro-
secutors office would not send ofn-
GERS for them. Murnane beat his
way back To Detroit. and left his
four companions In Colorado The
bows had the machine when they
were locked up by the Denver po-
lice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
PENINSULAR BANK
TO BUILD FOUR
NEW BRANCHES

Four new branch banking offices
are planned by the Peninsular State
bank. On the corner Of Helen and
Jefferson.aves.. the building former
" used as the east exchange OF the
Michigan State. Telephone Co.. but
latterly used for saloon purposes,
will be RACED and handsome one
story, cut stone building. for the
exclusive use OF the bank. will be-
erected. The present lease on the
property does not expire until
May 1.
Plans ar also being prepared for
three two-story cut stone buildings.
with banking Offices below and Of
f,css above, one of which is to be
Mt the corner OF Woodward and
I.awrenceaves., another at Harper
and Dubois and third at West
warren-ave. and rhirty-frst-st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28
Wrongfully Accusing Editors.

The Prairie Eagle, edited by Frank
Lee, in Mississippi County, in its last
issue puts at rest very untrue and
unjust charge coming from partisan
opponents. Mr.. Lees Eagle stands
up to be counted and gives itself
as a concrete example to prove the
truth Of its claim that the demo-
cratic press of the state is supporting
Roach for governor because he will be
an acceptable nominee. The Eagle
says
"There seems to be sentiment pre-
vailing among the editors of several
of our Republican exchanges that in
order for Democratic newspaper tc
support Hon. Cornelius Roach the
paper must have been one of those
who got few hundred dollars poll.
tical sop in the form of constitutions
amendments, and that the editors who
were "favored by Con" are returning
the compliment. This is not true
We can mention numbers of Demo.
cratic papers that did not receive any
of the election printing among which
is the East Prairie Eagle-that are
supporting Mr.. Roach because they
believe that he is the proper man for
the gubernatorial honors. In spite O
all criticism and trifiing accusations
Mr.. Roach has proven himself wholly
efficient as secretary and there are
many, not in the "sop" class who are
supporting him, believing that he will
make an acceptable governor. Sine,
when is 1t necessary to attach som'
sinister motive to an editor when hi
prefers to give his support to anyone'
II all the men who run for Office de-
pended upon their ability and willing
ness to give "pie" and "pap" for SER
vices rendered there would not b'
many who would receive the supper
OF the average country weekly. Car
not even an editor have honest con-
victions without being accused OF be
ing bought? Seems to us that those
papers whose connection with th,
Republican slush fund Is we'll knowr
should not question the conscientioul
loyalty of the Democrats
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-28

This mineral itself is by no means
plentiful, but known deposits are
sufficient to make aluminium an i'm
portant competitor of certain metals,
such as copper and tin, in good
many lines of work.
Already aluminium has displaced
steel in certain classes of construction
where strength is required in com
bination with extreme lightness, such
as in the manufacture of flying ma
chimes. An alloy known as duralumin,
containing about 95 per cent of alum
mum, is claimed to have. qualities as
good as those of good Bessemer steel,
although it is only one-third as heavy.
This alloy possesses great hardness
when annealed, and its melting point
is above 1900 degrees F. The great
future of aluminium lies in the per-
fection of process whereby it can be
commercially extracted from the un-
limited deposits of alumina-rich
clays and rocks, which exist in all
OF the world. The day which shall
yield really cheap aluminium holds
out boundless possibilities. The
chemist or investigator who can de-
wise the needed process of extraction
will not be forgotten BY succeeding
generations.