davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-12

Nellie, the mascot of Belgium, has
been the constant companion of Major
osterieth. member of the Belgian
commission 10 America. She has been
twice wounded when in the trenches.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
INDEpENDENT-FRIDAY, JAN. q
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN, ACiDlTT
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick, Sour
Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
YOUR stomach is bad-Or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-yOur stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure 1t
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness: it's certain, unfailing action III
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomach3
It's millions of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the woric
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor i'll
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them, if
what they eat lays like lead, fermentS
and sours and forms gas; cause head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach al:
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is reve-
lation TO those who try it. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN,
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry Up a Corn or CaIlous So 1t
Lifts off With Fingers.

You cOrn-pestered men and women
need suffer TO longer. Wear shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority. because few
drops of FreeZone applied directly on d
tender, aching corn or callOus, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn
or hardened callous loosens so it can
be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
A small bottle of FreeZone cost veiT
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft
corn or callous. This should be tried
as it is inexpensive and is said not -
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any Freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug store. 1t IL
fine stuff and acts like charm ever!
time. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
THE TOBACCO MARKET
Continued from Page IL
- THURSDAY, JAN
UARY 25.

Continued from Page IL
INDEPENDENT - THURSDAY, JAN
UARY %.
The Independent house sold Thurs
day $3.50 pounds for S15,611.03, at an
average of $19.21, with the following
crop averages:
Rash & Case, $3.50 pounds at
$1S.13.
Bedford & Gray, $3.50 pounds at
$18.42
Kenney & Mattox, 1850 pounds a:
s22.97.
Bennett Young, $50 pounds at
$20.63.
Buckley & Davis, 1850 pounds at
1884
A. B. Hazelrigg, 3,415 pounds at
S17S9.
Tom West, 1,12O pounds at s17.S1.
Thomson & Faulconer, 4,310 pounds
at $22.32.
Booth & Sapp, S,425 pounds at
$1994
Bayless G Blackburn, $3.50 pounds
at S2206
Weber & Gardner, 2,445 pounds al
$1865
f. J. Berry, 2,72O pounds at $19.1)
Ward C Humphrey, 4,570 pounds at
1885.
F. P. Rice $3.50 pounds at s19.73.
Clark d Smith, 4,515 pounds at
s22.64
Kenney & Mattox, 2,S10 pounds at
S21.30.
Redmon e McFeena, $500 pounds al
$2O.69.
Clarke & Orme, 3,140 pounds at
s2149.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
BOURBON-FRIDAY, JAN. rs.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
1926 pounds of tobacco Friday, for
S26 ,925.79, an average of $20.32 per
hundred pounds.
! The market remains strong and &C
/ tive on all grades.
/ Fridays sale runs the totals for the
house to 3,61S,065 pounds, which sold
! for $661.240.S5, an average of 1892
per hundred.
! Some of the averages follow:
! Long & Tucker sold 1860 pounds for
/ 5000, average S2381.
! Wo2dford & Hall sold $3.50 pounds
for SI711.S7, average $20.23.
/ Il. G. Parrish & Co. sold 5,015 pounds
! for S1.119.79. average $22.32.
J. w. Hon & Son sold $500 pounds
for S1,3196i. average 5000.
/ Duncan & Sears sold 2,705 pounds for
$5A9 90. average $20.29.
George Link sold $50 pounds for
$19S.97. average $23.
NJ. Myers sold 1880 pounds for
S715.91. average Spills.
Wheat & Hutchcraft sold 2,125
pounds for $4S35S, average $22.75.
Peed G. Willoughby sold 1920 pounds
for $1.634.66, average $20.63.
Mrs F. Morrison & Dayton sold zoos
pounds for $452.02, average $22.54.
Will Meter & CHM sold 1888
pounds for s452.O2, average S20.66.
w. l.. Linville sold 1920 pounds for
S52119, average 022.75.
H. NJ. Wagner sold 300 pounds for
$685. 40, average $21.10.
KaIIar G, Son sold 9 O75 mounds for
S7O845, average $32.O3.
Dalzell & Barr sold 3,4O5 pounds TO"
S675.10, average 1882.
Letton & Mcintyre sold $3.50 pounds
for $649.28, average $22.15.
Burke. Brent e. Caller sold 1905
pounds for $S1402. average S20.S4.
Jones & Mason sold 1875 pounds for
S443.23, average $22.32.
Henry Ingels sold 2,295 pounds for
$487.79, average S2I25.
Wcodford & FrakeS sold 1,035 pounds
for $255.97, average S24.73.
Young & Bolts sold 3.150 pounds for
S67O.96, average $21.23.
Patton & Lail sold 3.170 pounds foc
$4S621, average S22.4O.
. ENDENT-FRIDAI, JAN. 20.
At the Independent Tobacco Ware
house Friday. a small floor OF low
grade tobacco was sold for an average
of 1855 per hundred pounds. The
market was strong and the prices
realized were very gratifying, consld
ering the low grades sold. During the
day 1875 pounds were sold.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
REMOVAL NOTICE

The firm of Hutchcraft & Cline. at
to-ney. has been dissolved, Mr.. Hutch
C-7ft retiring. Mr.. Cline will continue
the business of the above firm and car
be found IN his new Offices on the
fourth floor of the First National Bank
Building .Gan3O-lmo(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
29 COAL FIRMS,
IS INDIVIDUALS, IN
NEW INDICTMENT
Charged With Violating Anti
Trust Law by Fixing Price of
Supply for Ships.

An Indictment charging twenty
nine bunker coal corporations and
eighteen individuals with violation oi
the Sherman Antitrust Law In the
supplying OF coal 10 ocean steamers
from ports about Hampton Roads
was brought ~ The Federal Grand
Jury to-day.
Tho indictment adds nine new cor
porations and eight Individuals to n
bill previously filed IN which 1os cor
porations and sixty-six individuals
were named as defendants.
Tho indictment charges q combl-
nation among the suppliers Of smoke
loBs bunker coal at Hampton Roads.
supplying so per cent. OF such coal
for ocean vessels coaling NJ ports
located there" said Assistant United
States Prosecutor Frank NJ swecker
who with Robert II. Stephenson, was
in charge OF the case for tho Govern
mont.
1T charges" Swacker. "that up
ward OF 5000 vessels coal there an
nunlly, taking from 30 TO 1000 tons
each; ana that the concerns indicted
and the individuals who are the OFF,
cdRls OF such concerns. combined dur
ing tho past three years TO eliminate
competition among themselves by
fixing a uniform minimum price from
trne TO time and uniform terms In
connection with tho sale and con-
tracung for sale OF the coal In ques-
tion.
chicf OF the defendant corporations
and individuals named follows:
Lcckle Coal Company. Inc; Baker
Whiteiey Coal Company, Castner,
urran q Builitt. Inc: Chesapeake
and Ohio Coal Agency Company.
Grocer Pocahontas Company. Flat
Top Fuel Company. Hasler Brothers
Inc; New River Coal Company. New
York and Philadelphia Coal and Coke
Company. Northern Coal Company
PocuhontaS l'uel Company. Robert
lIasler q Co. Inc: Smokcless Fuel
Company, The G. q. Blake Company
Dhs Berwind- White Coal Mining
Company. Virginia Coaling Corpora
tion, West Virginia Pocahontas Goa
sales Corporation, White Oak Goa
Company. William c. Atwater & Co.
Inc; WhittenberB Coal Company
Houston Coal Company. William G
Atwater. John Il. Bcrwind, Robert II
burroughs. George II. Caperton. Jus.
tus Collins, II. y. Crockett, Oscar NJ
DOyerle. Frank Ellison, Thomas I
Farrell. Robert II. Gross, Robert T
| Hnsler. l.. n. Holmes, Thomas l.
Houston. Kupor Hood. Z. Il. hnckay
John j. Tierney, Charles J. witten
berg and James 8. whiteley.
Judge Cushman, before whom IN,
indictment was bAought. fixed IN,
bonds OF the. defendants at $500
each. The cases win bo called In {
fow dayA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
CUBAN DEFENSE COUNCIL
TO COOPERATE With U. S.
German Steamship Seized in Ha-
vana Can Be Repaired, Com
mission Reports.

onicial advices received to-day
from Havana by the Republic OF Cuba
News Bureau In the Woolworth
Building. gave additional details OF
CuOa's active prepl lration for Cner-
Se@c participation in the war with
Germany. A Cuban naval commis-
81 on In now examining the four seized
German ships in Havana and taking
steps TO repair the damage which
,helr captains indicted upon their ma
chincry prior to their seizure late
Saturday night. The commission re-
ported to-day that the ships were not
damaged beyond repairs.
At a special meeting Of the Cuban
Cabinet to-day a council of national
defonse was formed headed by Presl-
dent Menocal and including members
OF his Cabinet, other officials and
army officers. This council win CO.
operato with the council OF national
defoNs in Washington.
Absolute tranquility relgns through
out Cuba to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
CONSCRIPT|ON BILL
TO RAISE ARMY
URGED BY BAKER
Secretary Believes Voluntary
Enlistment Cannot Be
Relied Upon.

WASHINGTON, April s-secre-
tary Baker, Major Gen. Scott and
Judge Advocate General Crowder
testified to-day before the House
Military Committee on tho bill for
raising up to 100000 men by selec-
tive oonscrlption. They took up the
technical details OF the bill, explain
ing II section by section with n view
to giving the committee q clear un-
derstanding OF the purpose OF every
provision and TO explain objections.
The opposition to conscription
within the committee Ia based on the
view that the volunteer system first
should be exhausted. Some members
believe an adequate ARMY can bo
raised by calling for volunteers. Sec
retLry Baker and army officers be-
lleve voluntary enlistment cannot be
relied upon to meet the emergency.
Chairman Dent of the House Mill
tary Committee conferred with Presl-
dent Wilson earlier on the plans for
raising q large army through selective
conscription Mr. Dent has been
olaased as an opponent OF the plan.
The Army Appropriation l}.ll carry
ing about ;27O, COO. 900, which fuiled In
the last Congress, was taken up to-
day BY the Senate. II provides for
the existing army establishment nm
I'll Juno 80, 1918, and does not concern
ths bill TO provide new army cf u
million men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
BRITISH STEAMER
FLEES IN SHOWER
OF u BOAT SHELLS
The Sequoya Hit Many Times,
Bridge Shot Away, but
She Escapes.

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-The
British steamer sequoya. Capt. Phil
fps Of the Standard OIL Company's
fleet, which reached q Pacific port
yesterday. from England. bore the
scars OF an encounter with q Ger
man submarine. which, somewhere In
the Atlantic, made an unsuccessful eff
fort to torpedo the tanker.
According to the sequoya's officers,
the torpedo missed by a narrow
margin. Tho seauoya put on full
speed. The submarine came to the
surface and followed. sending showers
Of shrapnel into the tanker with the
evident design OF disabling the steering
gear.
Part OF the bridge was shot away
and several of the ScQuoya's boats
were shot full OF holes before the
tanker's superior speed took her be-
yond the L boats range.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
ALIEN SUSPECTS
RUSHED DIRECT
TO ELLIS ISLAND
United States Agents Seize
Seven More, One In Tracing
Secret Wireless.

Tho Federal net spread over the
city to prevent any activity Of "alien
snemies" was stretched tighter to-
dav when orders were issued for sus-
pootA 10 be taken immediately to
Ellis Island without hearing or pre-
vlous confinement at the Tombs.
Seven suspects arrested late last
night and this morning were the first
TO be taken 20 the Island under the
new order. Continuing their policy
Of absolute secrecy, the Federal
agents acted swiftly. seizing some OF
the men as they were leaving church
and without explanation taking the m
to the Department Headquarters.
where they were closely questioned
for several hours.
No names we're dlvulged, though IL
was intimated that at least three OF
the men are known to have been In
touch with German agents who were
regarded an the heads OF a spy system
in the East and who were arrested
Immediately upon the declaration Of
war.
Agents Of the Department OF Jus
tice were active throughout the city
to-day In making thorough investi-
gatlons into tho reported activities OF
several secret wireless stations. II
was In this connection that one Of
the suspects arrested this morning
was caught.
President Wilson's recent prociama-
tion that no person regarded as an
alien would be permitted within a
half mile Of any munition factory,
navy yard. arsenal or other Govern
ment or private property OF military
or naval importance will be carried
out with good sense and sound
Judgment" United States Attorney
IL. Snowden Marshall said this morn
ing. Up to the present no aliens
have been arrested by the Depart
ment Of Justice for violation OF this
order.
Taking OF q census Of German and
Austrian residents In Brookiynb mill
tary zones, in accordince with the
Presidents proclamation, was begun
this morning under direction Of
United States District Attorney
Melville France and United States
Marshal James F. Power OF the
Brooklyn Federal jurisdiction, with
the cooperation OF the police.
Oficials were silent az 10 what was
being done. but the work was Appar-
ent. Allen residents In the prohibited
zones may apply to the United States
Marshal or District Attorney for q
permit to remain IN their homes
Their applications will be thoroughly
Investigated by these officials and for
warded. with their recommendations
TO the President, who alone may grant
| tho permit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
Napoleon Once Said:
"A FO0tsoye Army Is An Army
HQH Defeated"

In every community men are drilling for
National PrtpaTedness. For Gll these men
the frequent u,s q ALIENS F0oT.EASE.
the Antssptic powder, shaken in,e the Shoe,
and ,prinkled in the Foot-bath. inertasss their
siiisisney and insures needed physical com.
Tort. Il takes the friction from the shoe and
rsst, the fsst. The troop on the Mesiesn Bor.
der use Aliens FOOt.EAAs. and oya 10000
Packages have been used BY the French and
Enslsh troops in Europe. We vii mail FREE
packages to any soldieTs address upon request,
address Allen 5. olmstsd. Ls Roy. NJ Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
ALLEGED BOMB PLOTTERS
On TRIAL IN JERSEY CITY
Two Charged With Preparing Ex.
ploslves tor Second Black Tom
Blow-Up.

Fritz Koab. Hama schwnrts ana
Jean. alias Karl. Hutubert, were
called to trial this morning before
Judge Mark A. Sullivan In the Court
OF Common Pleas in Jersey City upon
indictments charging them with hav-
the City OF Hoboken. These are the
men charged with having mAnutac-
tured bombs Wtrh which II In asserted
Kolb and Bchwartx made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to cause . second
Black Tom explosion. The plan failed.
II is asserted, because they sought to
carry Il out on n rainy night and the
rain got into the containers OF the
Dombs.
George r. Simpson rspresenting
Humbort asked for a separate trial.
which was granted and the case OF
klobnn and bchwarts WIS taken up.
There was rumor that Hunbert
might never be tried as no had been
useful to the State. or the Govern
ment.
After conferences between Frank
McDermitt. representing the defen-
dants, and Judge Sullivan, AZ was
said that they had offered TO accept
a sentence OF year In prison but
that the court declined 10 agree.
Capt. Thomas GarriclS. OF the Ho-
bolten police and Lieut.. James ]. Coy
OF ,he New York POLICE, the first wit
nesses. told OF having gone TO the de.
tendants room in tho Commercial
Hotel in Hohoken and finding there
bomb containers. Thcy also told OF
admissions made by the men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
BENNY" STARTS NEW FIGHT.
AbFaham Levy VIII Try 20 Have
Indictment QuaShed.

Abraham Lazy. who has been retained
as counsel to Benny" Sternberg. Ae'
cused Of the murder OF Mrs, Elsie Los
Hiralr. served notlco on District Attor-
ney Swami to-day that he intends 90
move for the dismissal OF the indiet-
ment. As q preliminary to tieAt course
he win apply to Judge Rosaisky in the
Court OF General Sessions, on Wednss-
day for permission to inspect the
minutes OF the Grand Jury.
Jonah Goldstoin continues 20 act -
SternberE's attorney. II Sternberg ID
brought TO trial Mr., Levy will conduct
the defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
REPORTED
AGAIN OFF COAST
OF new ENGLAND
Charlestown Navy Yard Warns
of a Suspicious Vessel
Shipping Nervous.

BOSTON, April p.-Irhs CharlestOwn
Navy Yard warned coastwise shipping
to-day to be on the lookout for q
'suspicious vessel" reported by "a
British vessel" In . wireless warning.
Censorship Immediately closed down
after the warning and naval officials
refused to comment
There was much nervousness In
shipping circles following this report
for the second time within twenty
four hours
Reports of ''Slsplcious vessel or
object" not far from Nantucket Light
shlp-where the German submarine
U-53 worked havoc some months ago
received at Boston Navy Yard. was
found by naval officers to coincide re-
marlably with the reports OF a dere-
lie, schooner brought In recently.
sight suspicious vessel or opjec:
forty-nVs miles south. ak degrees
west true, from Nantucket Light yes
sol, at ais A. NJ. yesterday" said the
Erst message by wireless from q
British weasel, received by Lieut. u.
q. Biakesloe. U. 8. N. In charge of
the New England radio district Late
the position Of the mysterious strans-
er was given as latitude to.lS ". lonsi-
tude ss.zs W.. whloh u almost due
south from tho shoals
1t is believed by shipping men that
the derelict is the schooner N. h. Aver
Of Machiasport, Me. recently aban-
doned on the New England coast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09

Secretary McAdoo and Representa-
tive Rainoy Of Illinois. ranking Demo-
cratic member Of the Ways and Means
Committee
The measure will carry ts.oeo,-
100000 Issue for q loan 70 the allies
and ta.ooe. 900. 900 issue for conduct
ing tire war for this country. The
$4,000, ,ooo. 600 issue 10 expected TO meet
approximately ons.hak OF this coun-
try's war expenses up TO June 20. 1918.
Consideration Of plans for raising
additional funds by taxation for con-
Quoting the war for this country will
come latsr. The most essential thing
10 be accomplished now. II Is agreed,
is 20 prepare the allies loan In order
that they may obtain much needed
food and munitions.
Every effort to rush the bond
measure through tne House will be
considered by the ways and Means
Committee wednesday.
FIFTY.YEAR BONDS FAVORED
BY soME.
The question Of the tenure OF the
bonds has not been definitely decided.
Some members OF the committee pre-
fer fifty-year bonds. but think that u
would be best 20 pay them off at dif-
fenout tinea
Tue question Of raising money by
taxation still Il being considered
from many angles and no concrete
plan has been worked out II IL
Eaneraiiy agreed that excess profits.
incomes and certain luxuries would
be heavily taxed. What will be done
about increasing the inheritance tax,
however. eth Is probiemcntal. oppo-
sition 10 increasing n because OF In
terferenee with state Inheritance tax
laws has appeared. but is II not be-
lievod II will prove strong enough 10
prevent raising the Government in
heritance tax.
Americas entrance into the war
has out an entirely new phase on tine
AllteS Industrial and economic prob
lemA Hundrsds Of Thousands OF the
abie-bodied men of Great Britain and
France are kept at homo IN fRctoriea.
workshops and fields. In fact. 10 such
m extent had the English developed
hsir manufacturing plants under
Government supervision tina, only
few weeks ago further war orders 10
this country had ceased.
But now all IL changed America
10 10 bs the Workshop for tho Allies,
30 that the men of England and
Franco may be releasod from in
dustry and sent 70 the fighting lines.
The trenches win be reinforced BY
vast numbers OF able bodied soldiers.
To carry out this programme this
United States will not only run It's
factories and TIL Its soil Tar more In
tensely than In the past but we viii
finance Allied purchases as well.
This Government intends lending
the Allies ss.ooo, oo,oOa.ooo for that pur-
pose.
United States bonds arc the best
and safes; security In all the world
They can be sold at lower rates OF
interest ana command higher
premium than any other government
issue. The az per cent interest rate
is generous one. deliberately fixed
IN anticipation that eIhaps In the
future money rates might be higher
than to-day ana the confusion and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-09
TTSH CLAIM VICTORY IN GREATEST AIR BATTLES OF wa

being revealed, but In praised highly
by all officers who are familiar with
Its details,
Prohibition Hs q war Measure In
not regarded necessary now, army Of
ncials declare. P'esent laws suffice
to keep liquor from training cainps
and other military stations, they say.
While there IL q move In Congress
among drys 70 seek prohibition. un-
der the plea Of war necessity, this
idea found no general sympathetic
response among military men.