davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-17
Homo Ground Cornmeal.

Clean up the old coffee grinder or buy a new one and grind your own corn meal for griddleCakes, mullins and bread. If you do not like bread made of cornmeal alone use some wheat flour with 1t. Since home ground corn meal does not keep long 1t is better to buy whole corn by the bushel and grind for meal as needed.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-17
Not an Economist.

Are you practicing food economyT
 q tried 1t out, but 1t didn't work"
 What was the trouble?"
 My husband simply refused to eat the cold fried egg that was left over from the day before" "- Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-17
FoRTIFYINe VIRTUES.

, The greatest of all economists S
 2 are the tortifying virtues, which :
 , the wisest men of all time . have arranged under the general . heads of prudence or discretion,
 ? the spirit which dlscerns and 5 adopts rightly; justice, the spirit :
 : which rules and divides rightly; ;
 , fortitude. the spirit which per : , sists and endures rightly, and 5 E temperance, the spirit which . stops and refuses rightly.-Rus- 5 D kin.
 s444&+#& j. j. $ $ $ $ # < $
The evening world., 1917-04-04

on the earth" He pleaded not guilty
and was admitted to bail In the sum
OF $500 for examination tomorrow.
The police say May Ia n former mem
ber OF the National Guard.
Charles a. Braitling. an electrician
OF No. ia2 East Thlrty-sccond Street,
Flatbush, and a member Of tho Home
Defense League, swears he was dis
charged by May because he COM
mented on President Wilson's war
message. According to Braitling's ar
fdavit the following dialogue took
place when he entered the ytOre yes
terday morning:
IL said casually; That was scene
affair In Washington yesterday,
wasn't itT May replied: All the
Senators and Congressman should be
done away with and put OF the
earth. the President also. Tho United
| States Is rotten and every one in It.
Germany can lick her at any time.
| As for you, -- --- ---, get
The evening world., 1917-04-04
Napoleon Once Said:
"a Foofsope Army h An
Army He'll Defeated.

In every community men are drilling
for National Preparedness. For al lhe,.
men the frequent use Of ALLENS toeb
EASE, the sntiseptie powder, shaken into
the Shoe, and ,prinkled in the Foot-bsth,
increases their efficiency and insure. needed
physical comfort. Il takes the friction irom
the shoe and rests the feet The troops on
the Mexican Boroer use Aliens Foot-Esss:
and over 100000 Packages have been used
by the French and English troops N
Europe. We will mail FREE packages 70
any soldiers address upon request. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. ~ Y. a
The evening world., 1917-04-04
The Strength of
Natural Teeth

There Is no comparison betWeUu the
power OF natural teeth and the false ones.
Also there is no necessity for most people
to lose tho original ones, tho cause usu-
ally being neglect of the gums. They
bleed, receds and become infected. but II
you would use sozodont liquid dsntifrice,
while you are brushing tho teeth, the
harmless, but effective, properties Of the
so1odont liquid quickly enter the gum
tissue. overcome the germs and protect
you with strong. sound teeth. In firm
normal, vigorous Eums.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-04-04
Alien Registration mn Passes In
the Assembly.

ALBANY, April 4,-The Meyer bill,
designed to empower the State TO reg
lister all aliens when the nation is at
war or when public safety or necessity
requires such action, was passed by the
Assembly to-day, The only votes against
the bill were cas- by the Socialist mem
hers, Abraham l Shplacoff and Joseph
4. WhltehoTn.
The evening world., 1917-04-04
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(IIelps to Beauty

Even n stubborn growth of hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after single treatment
with delatone. To remove the hairs,
make stiff paste with a little pow
dered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface and after about 2 min
utes rub off, wash the skin and it will
be left free from hair or blemish. To
avoid disappointment, be quite GER
tain you get real delatone.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-04-04
WILL REVEAL 1000 GERMANS,
One, Held for Theft OF Cigars, Offers
10 Tell Hiding Place.

Wilhelm Pook a sailor from one OF
the German ships tied up at Hoboken,
was taken into the United states Dis
trict Court in Brooklyn to-day to plead
to an indictment charging him with rob
bling freight car In the Bush Terminal
OF 5000 cigars,
"If you'll quash the Indictment" said
Pook, IN tell you where to md 1000
German sailors who have escaped from
the German ships held here"
Tho court took tho offer under ad-
Visement.
The evening world., 1917-04-04
Melville ELLIS DEAD.
Composer and Designer II n Victim,
of Typhoid Fever.

Melville Ellis. pianist composer and
designer OF stage gowns and effects
died at 1890 o'clock to-day In New
York Hospital Of typhoid fever. lie
was taken III two weeks ago but con-
tinued his work In vaudeville with
Irene Bordlni until last Friday when
his doctor ordered him TO the hospital.
Ellis was about forty years old. He
first came to the notice OF New York
through the costumes he designed for
chorus girls In the Shubert companies.
For several years he was big factor
In the Shubort organizations, taking
practical charge OF some OF their biR
productions. From tho Shuberts he
went, about two years ago, TO the Dill
linRham enterprises. Recently he had
been in vaudeville, His mother and
| brother live In San Francisco and his
body will probably be sent there for
burial
The evening world., 1917-04-04
SENATOR MILLS HAS POOR
LUCK As PEACE MAKER.

Are you trying to make peace be-
tween the warning factions" Senator
ogden l.. Mills was asked at the
opening OF the afternoon session.
81 have been about as successful as
the Swiss Minister was in his EFFORT
TO end the European war a month
ago" he replied.
Mayor Mitchell resumed his place on
the stand. with Mr.. Untermyer again
cross-eNamining.
Mr.. Untermyer proceeded 10 show
that Senators Burlingame, Lawson.
1 Thompson and other insurgents of the
Republican faith had been chief
among those who donned war paint
and went after the Mayors Rockawoy
/ bills. A dozen questions drew tho
admission from the Mayor that the
I Republicans had shown violent oppo-
sition, TO say nothing OF Senator'S
Walker. Foley ct all on the Demo-
cratic side.
President Sohoereck choked of the
long drawn out questioning as 10 tho
attitude OF the Senators and held the
inquiry down to this question:
"Is II not a fact that Senator Wag-
ner had not taken part In the debate
until near It's closc?"
The record showed flfty-tour type
written pages before Wagner went
after the Rockaway bills.
/ While the Senate was hammering
away at the Mitchell hearing As
scmblyman Shiplacof introduced a
hill repeating the section OF the legls-
lative law under which the contempt
hearing IL held. Hts purpose was 10
nrevent future citations OF the same
hind
The evening world., 1917-04-04
SHOWING WHEREIN WAGNER
WAS JUSTIFIED.

Mr.. Untermyer said that tho ex-
animation was material In showing
how we'll justified Mr.. Wagner and
his associates were in suspecting this
and similar legislation.
President Schoeneck took of the
curb and gave Mr.. Untermyer his
head In going into the issue.
Q. There was an outcry in the
Legislature In 1916 when the purpose
of that bill became known.
A. don't think that the purposes
have over been made known.
q. The bill in 1916 was denounced
rs a grab and It's own author repudi-
ated the father Of It? A. l believe
II to be true.
q. And the new bill that came up
hero this year was the old Walker
bill with Manhattan and the Bronx
left out7 Was II introduced at your
order7 A. II was not.
Q. Do you know by whose order
II was introduced7 A. BY order OF
Dock Commissioner II. A. G. Smith.
O. Did he consult with you before
ordering II. A. He did not.
Q. Is II customary for the mem
bers OF the Administration to do such
things without consulting you?
A. II Is not.
The Mayor and the lawyer got on
THOR toes In a heated passage. Mr.
| ITntermyer asked about the contents
| OF one OF the bills.
The evening world., 1917-04-04
FINLAND AND CEDRIC SAFE.

American and British Liners Arrive
at Destinations.
The American Line passenger steamer
Finland. third OF tho armed vessels Of
that line to brave the barred zone. has
safely reached a British port. It became
known yesterday through cable advices
received here. She left New York on
March 23.
The local ONCE OF tho White Star
Line received a cablegram from the
home office this morning announcing &
the safe arrival In British port OF the
steamship Cedric. She left here a
week ago with several thousand tons OF
cargo, but no passengers She carries
A crew OF 225 men.
The evening world., 1917-04-04

out Of my store or I win put you IN
splinters.
Mays bail was furnished By for
mer Sheriff Henry Hesterberg.
The evening world., 1917-04-04
THE REFERENCE TO THE GEN,
TlEMAN FROM PRUSSIA"

what did you mean when you re-
ferred to Mr.. Wagner as The gentle
man from Prussla'?'
81 had not seen tho statements
supporting Senator Wagner at that
time"
Are you able to say that you did
not read Senator Wagner's answer to
your attack"
II did not read It on the day II was
made"
"Do you know In what connection
you made the statement. 4 seemed
20 have touched the gentleman from
Prussia on a tender spot7' Was Il
The evening world., 1917-04-04
SWEARS MAY WANTED
WILSON "PUT OFF EARTH"
Employee Has Hardware Man Taken
to Court After Alleged
Slur on Nation.

John b. May. an American OF Ger
man descent living at No. 1925 Albo-
marie Road, F1atbush, and a member
Of the hardware nrm OF May, schaaf
& Company at No. Se5 Flatbush Ave-
nue. was srralgned before Magistrate
Reynolds in F1atbush Court to-day
charged with disordorly conduct in
having. It is alleged, expressed tho
opinion that President Wilson and the
members OF Congress should be put
The evening world., 1917-04-04

Then I ask again ~ you knew"
said Mr.. Cntermyer, that the major
ity and minority on March % had de-
termined that It was tho part Of Wis
dom TO take the property by con-
demnation and not under tho option7''
Il learned that several days thore-
after" said the Mayor. after another
round OF nghting. In which Mr. I'm
termyer insisted upon dlroot answers
to his questions.
Even II you had known tho toxt Of
that Senate proceeding you would
stll havo given out that statemont7'
Il would"
And you would have stuck to it7''
"Just as do now"
You don't regard your statement
as an attack on Senator Wagner"
II regard It as a statement OF fact"
Answer yes or no."
Il did not regard Il as an attack
upon Senator Wagner. II you choose
20 accept It as SUCH
DIDN'T MEAN TO ATTACK WAC.
NER's HONOR.
President Schoeneck broke IN e
call the examination back to regular
lines.
you did not regard this as an at.
tack upon the integrity and honor oi
Senator Wagner" said Mr.. Inter.
myer.
mo. did not regard II that way
DO you regard II 80 now7"
81 think do"
when did you begin 10 regard II
as an attack upon Senator Wagner
when he accepted II as such" re-
piled tho Mayor. and the galleries TT
tered audibly.
when Mr.. Untermyer mad shown
by newspaper headlines that the press
had taken his statement as n charge
The evening world., 1917-04-04
MAYOR GETS INTO FIGHTING
MOOD

81 have read II, but l don't re-
member" shouted the Mayor with n
manner and accent that spelled fight
Would you mind being a little
potter" inquired the eXasperating
The evening world., 1917-04-04

against the loyalty Of Mr.. Wagner.
tho Mayor was asked ~ ne had taken
any steps 10 correct the impression.
~ did" said tho Mayor.
Judge Hughes and Mr.. Untsrmysr
collided in a fight over the oxaminh-
ton Of the Mayor on Newspaper pub
lications. Mr.. Hughes did not want
Mr.. Untermyor to read Newspaper eS-
tracts 10 the Mayor and then ask
him II no had seen thsm. He said
that no offered the statements 20
show how tho papers regarded the
statement and prove malice on the
part of the Mayor.
Mr.. Untormyer produced Governor
Nhitman's published interview ex-
onerating Senator Wagner and Judge
Hughes objected TO reading any state
ment from n public man from any
newspaper.
In tho melee ovor the papers Mr..
Untermyer handed over n cllppiny
from tho New York American.
81 never read that paper" said the
Mayor, showing back tho clipping
with "A contemptuous gesture.
HAD NOT READ THE REPLY OF
WAGNER.
Mr.. Mitchell said that no had not
read Mr.. wagner's reply 70 his inter-
Wow when no said that II seem TO
have touched the gentleman from
Prussia on a tender spot"
MIR. Untermyer offered clippings
from The World and Times in evil
dence. President schoeneck ruled
that they could not get under the
evidence circus tent unless II be
shown that the Mayor had read all OF
the articles.
Judge Hughes hotly combated the
idea that the Mayor had any obliga-
tion TO read the newspapers and try
TO correct the Impressions that the
press had OF his acts and utterancea.
"That the Governor and dlstin-
! gulshcd members or the Senate had
| disagreed with the Mayors state
inents and that when these state
ments were read by the Mayor he
/ had an opportunity TO retract--ls that
your viowT' asked the President.
II produce these papers purely as
showing malice" said Mr.. Jntsr-
mycr.
Again the Hughes lance was shat
tered against the Wagnerlan shield.
and the President admitted tho owl
| dcnce.
Mr.. Untermyer then read Gov whit
mans published statement 10 the
Mayor. The Mayor admitted that 10
| had been informed substantially OF
/ the contents Of the interview with ~,
/ Governor. lie also had the same In.
/ formation ns to Senator Browns win,
/ dcation Of Wagner.
/ TILE ia urnr
The evening world., 1917-04-04
MAYOR IS AGAIN
UNDER FIRE IN
NEW YORK SENATE
CONTINUED from First Page,

By Senator Brown on that date In
which Senator Brown said that Gen.
wotherspoon OF the United States
Army had stated 20 the caucuscs OF
both parties that no delay would re-
suit 10 the Government in completing
the forts at Rockaway because OF
Senate action. and In which he In
sisted upon substituting his con-
demnation bill for the Mayors bills.
The record showed that Senator
Wagner had congratulated the ma
jority on It's action and said that
IL wns a conclusion the minority had
long ago reached.
DID NOT KNOW OF IT WHEN HE
ATTACKED.
"Dld you have any knowledge of
this record7" asked Mr.. Untermyor.
The Mayor spared.
ANSWER yes. or no." demanded Mr..
Untermyer.
81 had no knowledge of II at the
time OF my statement. Afterward
yes"
Judge Hughes objected to the line
of examination as Irrelevant.
Mr.. Untermyer said that the ques-
tions were designed TO show malice
on the part OF the Mayor.
The President allowed tho question.
The evening world., 1917-04-04

In answer 10 the question AZ TO what
you thought Of the Wagner state
ut was"
Didn't that Imply that you read
the statementr'
mo"
'Did you mean It q. . reflection
Of his loyaltyT
II did not"
APPLIED TO PERSONS BLOCK.
INC THE PRocEEDINo.
isn't u . fact that you wished 70
convey the impression in this con-
In Prussia7"
mot in any particular connection"
Isn't 1t fact that this reference
was Intended as q contemptuous re-
markT'
mo"
1T was your intention really TO
repeat your charge by referring TO
him in tho gentleman from
mo: I repeated the charge other
wise"
what do you mean by that1"
II said that. | meant my charge TO
apply to the persons who were block
ing the proceedings In the Senate"
You knew that there was n Re-
publican majority in the Senator"
Did you understand that It would
be possible for one Senator 10 OBJ
struct a Senate proceedinR7"
II learned II from the Senate rec
ord" coolly retorted the Mayor.
GETTING At THE REVIVED
WALKER BILL.
Tho Mayor denied that he or any
one in his office, had asked for an
emergency measure for the passage
OF the Rockaway bill. He said some
one In the Dock Commissioners Of
I fico might have asked for it The
Mayor admitted that tho original city
bill was the ancient Walker bill minus
the provision for selling lands undei
wator In Manhattan.
! q Did you give any instructions as
. TO the preparation OF the bill2 A. Yes
8 Q. Did you direct the drawing OF two
bills or one7 A. One.
q. Which one7 A. The bill provid.
ing for the ceding OF the lands to tn,
Government.
/ Mr.. Untermyer was cutting into
the underground TO find out where
the Walker bill got It's new start In
life.
.. You knew that this negotiation
involved the turning over OF landi
TO private owners. A. That Is false.
! The Mayor said that he did not
offor the Walker bill because hs
thought the city already had IN,
. power TO transfer the lands under
water and that he did not regard tn,
second bill at the time, as essential
Mr.. Untermyer read from the char
ter OF the city TO show that the land
under water were made, by tn,
organic law "Inalicnable." The
Mayor admitted that he had at the
time overlooked the charter provision
referring to the Walker bill and ~
present successor, Mr.. Untermye
asked II the bill was not vicious
one.
"It was not" sold the Mayor.
Judge Hughes objected that th'
question before the Senate did no
relate TO the Walker bill. but to IN,
later bill offered by Mr.. Mills. Mr.
Untermyer insisted that the Wake
bill was very material issue in tn
controversy.
The evening world., 1917-04-04

Untsrmyer In his biandest style.
The President's gravel and voice
stillsd the fuss. The Mayor sarcastl-
cally professed total ignorance OF
what constitutuency Senator Bur-
lingame represented, thereby In voice
and manner slipping one over to the
expression of his opinion OF the Tall
sycamore OF the Gowanus Canal.
Mr.. Untermyer asked the Mayor n,
in the face of his order 60 Dock Com
missioner Smith TO withdraw the
Walker bill n request was Bubse-
duently made 10 the Governor for on
emergency message 70 aid Its pass
age. The Mayor said that was true.
For which," he added. somebody
owes the Governor an apology"
Strike that out" ordered the
President.
Judge Hughes shot over a new OBJ
lection to the Untermyer attempt TO
ind out why tho Mayor had not made
any investigation to discover why
tho Walker bill was still being dis
cussed In the senate four days after
the Mayor said he had ordered II
killed. The President again spiked
the Hughes objection and the Mayor
said:
PUTS THE BURDEN ON THE
BACK OF SMITH.
"I took steps Immediately TO have
| the substitute limited bill prepared
and sent to Albany. l did not ask
the Dock Commissioner why the new
bill had not been sent up. He said
he had not carried out my instruc-
tlons."
o. You don't charge Senator wag-
3 ner with this delay, do your A. 1
do not.
Q. You do think they should have
passed a bin that would have given
tho right to ALLEVIATE all of the lands
under water In Kings and Queens
Boroughs? A. Yes.
Through this answer the Mayor
for the first time went on record as
favorlng the 1917 vintage of the
Walker bill.
The Mayor was asked 10 he had
said 10 Samuel NJ williams OF The
Evening World that the alienation
Of consciousness on the part OF a
few damned fools at Albany had
killed the Jamaica Bay Improve
ments."
Leaving out at Albany I did.
The purpose OF the Walker bill was
TO permit the exchange OF certain
lands with upland owners for the
purpose OF permitting tho Jamaica
Bay improvements"
He said that he explained to SEN
ator Wagner on Feb. II that he did
not mean 20 reflect on the Leglsln-
ture by referring to damned fools
at Albany"
,-o,oss ,,,o, tolar NJ thIa mint
The evening world., 1917-04-04

The healthy human body should, and
does function with the regularity of a
metronome.
Have you that kind Of healthp
Or are you one of those whom occa-
sional or periodic constipation pre-
vents from enjoying 100 per cent.
healthP II this condition is allowed
to continue, or il It is aggravated by
indiscriminate pill-taking, the conse-
quenoes may easily be serious.
The use of Nujol, an internal lubri.
cant is a safe and effective means of
promoting regular bowel movements.
Nujol is not a drug or q physic. tits
entirely mechanical in its action;
The evening world., 1917-04-04

hence, is not absorbed by the system.
AS Nujol is not physic but lubri-
cant, it does not sripe or upset the
system. Being tasteless, it is not un.
pleasant to take.
The Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey has used its worldwide re-
sources in producing Nuiol and its
reputation is behind the product.
NUoI Is the only remedy for constipation
tOs manufacture. The genuine sold only
in pint bottles bearing NWOi trademark.
An bottles filled at oar NGjOI plant, Gb.
Soiufsiy modern and sanitary.
Wrifs today for an Instructive book
let on NUOi and IFS HSsS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-20
Narrow Escape.

In an electrical storm here on last
Tuesday afternoon, lightning struck
the residence of Mayor j. C. Her, do
ing slight damage, comparatively
speaking. II appeared to first strike
the side of the house browning or
burning some 10 or IS feet square,
tearing ont two or three large win
dows, entering the family room, APP
parently over telephone wire, jump
to an iron bed-stead from there to
the floor, burning a streak to a screen
door which II tore thru near the top,
from there into another room, where
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-20
it tore the floor up somewhat and out

it tore the floor up somewhat and out
to an open porch and disappeared,
The family, including Mr.. Her were
in the room where most damage was
done, one of the windows torne out
falling completely all over a child,
from which none of the family were
removed more than few feet. Quite
bit of plastering was dislodged by
the bolt, from the ceiling 1t bord-
ers almost upon the miraculous hap
penings that none of the family sus-
tanned any permanent injury, as no
evidence remained with any member
of the family, other than slight
deafness for some 80 or 40 hours
thereafter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-20

| for larger and better gardens, the
promises to be greater than ever be-
fore and women from all over the
county have been asking for instruc-
ton In canning and rying of vege-
tables and fruits and in response to
this call | have been able/to secure
Miss Lille Goldname from the Ex-
pertinent Station at Lexington, KY,
to come TO Hartford to-day and to-
morrow to give a public Demonstra-
ton at the court house these two
days in the new scientific method OF
home drying of vegetables and fruits.
1t is to be hoped that as many
from all over the county as can come
will come in and see Miss Goldname's
methods of drying and help save
some of the waste that is bound to
come unless they do can or dry II.
Come and bring your daughters with
you and learn this without having
to go off somewhere else to learn It.
Come the first day and then you can
so home and bring your neighbors
with you the second and by doing
this you will be sure not to miss 1t,
She will have bulletins for ditribu-
tion on this subject.
w. w. BROWDER,
County Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-20
LIGHTNING STRIKES;
WARREN WARD INJURED

Lightning struck the logging
camp of Albert Chinn, on the farm
of Golden Stalsworth, about a mile
and O half east of town, yesterday
near noon. Several were in the camp
at the time, all being more or less
badly shocked. Mr. Warren Ward,
who was lying down near one side
of the building was seriously iniur-
ed and at press hour was btill in an
condition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-20
LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

Hobert Daugherty, Horse Branch
to Mary e. Logsdon, Rosine.
Leland Peach, Williams Mines, to
Carrie Shaw, Echols.
Ray Sanders, Horse Branch, to
Maggie Wilson. Olaton.
Albert Igleheart, Centertown, to
Josie Wilson, Olaton.
E. j. Watson, McHenry, to Bertha
L. Toll, McHenry.
Bentley Saddler, Greenville, to
Sue Willard Benton, Rockport.
Henry Bratcher, White Run, to
Madge Demo, Williams Mines.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-20
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

Tax bills for State and, County
Levy for the year 1917 have been
certified to me for collection, by the
proper authorities. Please call and
get your receipt at the first oppor-
tunity. The earlier you settle the
better it will be for all concerned.
The State and County are in urgent
need of finances to stop interest pay
ments. Yours very truly,
S. o. KEOWN,
Sheriff of Ohio County.