davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-29
GERMAN WRITER CALLS KAISER 1.-THE
 MURDERER AND IMPLORES HIS
 COUNTRYMEN I 0 THROW OFF EVIL YOKE

This was true in the case of the pres ident of the Reiehstag, Dr. Koch, and even of the Emperor's brother Prince Henry of Prussia. On the 31st oi July. 1914, he urged the Emperor to desist from the war; and, when he failed in his attempt, he flung at the Emperors feet his commission as grand admiral and commander-in-chief of the German navy.
 Up to the last moment (Englano even held out until noon of the 4th Of August. 1914. when the German army already had swept like a torrent over the boundaries of the neighborlng countries on every side) the rulers ministers and diplomats of England, Russia. France and Serbia did all that lay within human power even to the utmost self-abnegation, in order to preserve peace for the world. Thls fact is clearly manifest; the documents concerning it set it forth in black and white to the gaze of the world They are acknowledged as authentic by the German government; but they are, naturally, withheld from the German people. No one wished to attck us either then or at any later time. All that Austria could ask of Serbia With even the slightest semblance of just ice was freely granted.
 Colossal Atrocity."
 Thus from the very beginning Of the war the sympathy of the entire world belonged, properly, to our nelghoors who had been so wantonly attacked But it did not stop at sympathy-thf scoundrels who govern you and con trol you, by the colossal atrocity ol their methods of warfare, by such bru talitv as in itself to be menace tc the whole neutral world by disregard of all established treaties, managed step by step, to enrage all civilized humanity to war against us.
 If a bloodthirsty maniac should DC let loose on the streets. those Whon he attacked would defend themselves All peace-loving men would hasten tt their rescue; only towards would sink timidly away. This is today tn attitude of the world toward Germany There will be no peace, and justly SC until the murderer is imprisoned ant shorn of his power to harm.
 Comrades in war, this murderer ] the German Emperor and his goverI ment; that is to say, the men whom he himself has chosen for his infan ous plan, without consulting the peopl and without regard for their wishes and these are accomplices he has st lected after men of honor have re fused their services. In the sprln of 1914, by an overwhelming vote lack of confidence, the Reichsta showed it's distrust of the only ma
 whose signature the Emperor meet
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-29
LAUNCH HARRY
 FOR HIRE Passengers Freight Phone No. IA.
Serial o2924 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau Alaska

Notice is hereby given that Wards Cove Packing Company, corporat- isn, has filed in the U. s. Land Office for Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska, it's application to purchase un- der and pursuant to the provisions of Section 10 of the Act of May 14, 1898, as Trade and Manufacturing Site, the following tract of land situated on the Northeast shore of Wards Cove on Tongass Narrows, a navigable arm of the Pacific Ocean, and on Revillagig- edo Island, at latitude 550 23' 30" N, and longitude 131' 43' 50" w, in the Territory of Alaska, designated as U. s. Survey No. 1907, and more partic- ularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at corner No. 1,
 at line of mean high tide of Wards
 Cove; whence U. s. L. M. No. 2
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-29

IN THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE we have special grate coal which you will do well to use. It burns evenly and with a glow that brings many pictures to the mind of the behc lder. It is a splendid heat producer, to0. Seated before a grate fire, fed with OUT coal. there is charm ana com 'ort that only erate fire CAD create. bears N. 150 25' B. 57.33 chs. dist: thence s. 42e 55' E. TIP chs. dst; to corner Mo- 2; thence s. 47' 05' w. 1461 chs. to corner No. 3: thence N. 42o 55' W. 7.72 chs. to corner No. 4 situated on line of mean high tide on Wards Cove; thence along the meander line of Wards Cove, in a general North easterly direction to corner No. l: the place of beginning; containing 1O.50 acres Mag. var 29' 35' B. duly authenticated copy of the plat of said Survey No. 1907. together with a notice of the said application to purchase, were duly posted at a conspicuous place upon said premises on the 2nd day of October A. D., Nine. teen Hundred and Seventeen.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 23, 1917.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First Pub. No. 1, 1917.
 Last Pub. Jan. II, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-29
INTHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA


 Division No. 1. SOPHIA FORD, Plaintiff vs. CLEMENT FORD. Defendant.
 SUMMONS
 No. 301-k. A.
 To. Clement Ford, Defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are here by commanded to appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Ketchikan, in said Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action, on or before the twelfth day of February, 1918, and answer the complaint He'd against you by the above named plaintiff, and if you so fail to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for therein, namely, for a decree of divorce dis solving the bonds of matrimony be- tween plaintiff and defendant and for tother relief.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court, at Ketchikan Alaska, this 9th day of November, 1917.
 J. W. BELL. Clerk, First date of publication Dec. 1, 1917
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-29

Many mna who thinks he is think ing is merely rehearsing the thoughts of another.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
PEOPLES COLUMN
Farmers S Day

Mr.. Editor;
Of all the times when we should
have a Farmers Day, this seems
to me the most important. Meet
ings are being held everywhere to
discuss War Farming. | can see
where it is not necessary to in
spect plots of experiments. This
is no time for experimental farm
ing but for advice on real practi-
cal War Farming, it would be a
good thing. | wish authorities
would reconsider their decision.
| believe the farmers would re-
Spond more than ever before. Get
a practical man to speak and eff
feet an organization, composed of
Delaware farmers to repare for
next years crops. A body of men,
one from each Hundred in the
State could work wonders. 1t
should be organized at the State
Farm.
This is merely suggestive.
A WAR FARMER
Newark post., 1917-08-01
begins with the baron,' and could
not unbend to simple citizens.
E. n. Vallandigham.
Substitute Corn For Wheat

To eat more corn and less wheat
is a simple way, which everyone
can adopt, to help in feeding the
allies across the seas. Corn is a
distinctly American product. We
raise approximately two-thirds of
all that is grown in the world; we
are accustomed to it, and we know
how to prepare it for the table. In
Europe, with the exception of
Italy, Austria Hungary, and Rou-
mania, it is almost unknown, and
many people do not know how to
cook corn meal and similar prod
ucts. We can use our corn to
much better advantage here than
they can abroad; and the more
corn we do use the more wheat
rye, and barley will be available
for export.
Corn meal costs less than the
other popular cereals, and its nu.
tritive value compares favorably
with that of wheat. 1t is some
what deficient in portein or tissue
building material, but this charac-
teristic is not so marked in the
case of the old-fashioned unbolted
meal. Those who prefer this can
obtain it readily by grinding the
corn themselves at home in hand
gristmill.
The Secretary of Agriculture
has appealed for an expansion of
the corn acreage on the ground
that corn is the leading feed and
food crop of the United States, and
that it can be grown successfully
over greater area tina many other.
Undoubtedly farmers will act on
this advice. If the consumers do
their part as well, there will be
that much more wheat available
for export.
Detailed suggestions for the use
of corn in making bread and in
other ways can be had from the
United States Department of
Agriculture upon request.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

the wishes of their 100000 fellow
citizens, Wilmington would have
some such government as many
Austrian cities.
Hungary is more liberal in spirit
than Austria, for she inherits a
Magma Charta much like that of
England and only few years
younger. Up to about 40 years ago
counties in Hungary were in large
measure self-governing, though
under a suffrage system that kept
the rich in control. In 1876 this
privilege Of local self-government
was curtailed, and further cur
tailment was made fifteen years
later. The thing that makes it
hard to liberalize local govern
ment in Hungary is the sort of per-
petual civil war between the Mag
vars, the proudest and most num-
erous race in the land, and half a
dozen other considerable races ag-
gregating more than a majority of
the nation. The Magyars, a sing
ularly virile and attractive race,
are always struggling against the
wish of the other races to have a
share in the government proper
tionate to their numbers, while the
Magyars are always struggling
also to make Hungary as nearly as
possible independent of Austria,
which they regard as in effect a
foreign land. With all this pride
Of race, the Magyars who come to
the United States easily acquire
American ways. When Austria
ordered a mobilization of troops
during the first Balkan war, it was
discovered that in some Hungarian
villages nearly every man fit for
military service was in America.
Austrians of the aristocratic class
sometimes immigrate to the United
States, and gradually learn the
lesson of democracy, but it often
goes hard with them. An Austrian
of rank visiting the United State
protested contemptuously when he
heard an American say "If you
please" in ordering theatre tickets
by telephone. Perhaps he thought
with Mettrenich that humanity
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Local Government In Austria
Hungary

To the Editor of The Post
Sir: Local government in Aus
triaHungary is quite as undem-
ocratic as in the dominions of the
Emperorking's partner in crime.
Indeed the cities and towns of
Austria-Hungary are perhaps even
more strictly under the rule of the
few than those of Germany out
side of Prussia. Control by the
privileged is secured in Austria
Hungary by somewhat different
means than in Prussia. Indirect
elections are common to both
Prussia and Austria-Hungary, and
Austria especially has had until
somewhat recently a five-class,
rather than the Prussian three
class system of voting. Somewhat
similar classification have exist
ed in local elections, with the in
tent to make sure that the small
classes of the privileged shall not
been OutvOted in municipal coun-
ellis and the like by the representa-
tives Of the despised many. In
some Austrian cities a few of the
highest taxpayers have the priv
ilege of sitting in the council with.
out election. If man so privileg-
ed ceases to be in the group of
highest taxpayers, he automatical-
ly loses his seat, and some man
who has grown rich enough takes
it. Should a dozen of Whining
tons highest taxpayers be entitled
| to sit in the council regardless of
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Mt. Zion u. M. Church
Asks Contributions

We wish to call the attention of
friends and well-wishers to our
great struggle that we are under
in trying to rebuild our church
which will cost about $1,000 when
completed. Yet we are surprised
at the progress we have made
since we started. When think we
did not have any money to buy the
first nail or the first board yet we
have at present the roof on and ex-
pect to plaster this week. This
much work has been accomplished
by combining our weak forces to-
gether and each member that
would pay, pay so much each week
of his or her earnings toward the
building. Now our weekly ex-
pense has grown so large that we
cannot keep up the way we start
ed, so in the hands of the COM
petent members is placed a book
or Cleaner asking aid from who
ever will open their hearts and
hand to help US. This book or
Cleaner will have the Mt. Zion
church seal on the back with pre-
face calling for One Thousand
Dollars to be raised by Septem-
Der 8, 1917. At which time the
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Maryland's quota for the first
draft of 6S7,O00 men for the army
is 1906, allowing for enlistments
prior to. June 5, and Cecil county's
quota, with the like allowance is
80. It was expected that the local
board would begin work yesterday
and that perhaps hundred or
more of the first men drawn would
be notified to appear for examina-
tion.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Watch Your Held Overs

Continued from Page A.
thoroughly dry, dry it in the
oven; grind it in the meat grind
err; pack in jars to protect it
from the dust.
(2) Toast and croutonS.
90 Milk toast.
(4) Tomato toast.
60 French toast.
CO. Bread puddings.
(Quick breads may be utiliz-
ed in much the same ways as
yeast bread.)
b. Skinned Milk
In cocoa, creamed dishes,
and soups.
C. Sour Milk, Buttermilk, And
Sour Cream
In hot breads, cottage cheese,
and salad dressings. Sour
cream makes excellent shorten
ing in making cakes and cook
les and is useful in the making
of salad dressings.
d. Mashed Potatoes
Cd Potato Puff 3 cups
mashed potato, 3 tablespoons
milk or cream, | tablespoon
butter, yolks 2 eggs, stiffiy beat
en- whites of two eggs. Heat the
potato, and add the egg yolks,
butter and cream. Last, add the
whites of the eggs and bake.
(2) Potato croquettes
(3) Potato cakes.
C. Boiled Potatoes
Cd Potato salad.
(2) Creamed potatoes. (Po-
tatoes are diced and heated in
white sauce.)
(3) P o t a t oS AL gratin.
(Creamed, covered and baked }
(4) Oak Hill potatoes. Can
escalloped dish of diced pota-
toes; sliced hard cooked eggs,
white suace and buttered
crumbs.)
f. Meats
CD Croquettes Beef Croqu-
ettes)--1 cold beef fround,
melted butter, salt and pep
per, l or 2 t onion, few drops
Worcestershire sauce. Mold the
crouquettes, roll in crumbs, in
beaten egg, and again in
crumbs. Fry in deep fat.
(2) Escalloped dish. Lamb,
chicken, or beef may be used.)
Scallop with rice, macaroni, or
bread crumbs, moisten with to-
mato or white sauce; cover with
buttered crumbs and bake.
Tomato Sauce T butter, 2
T flour, T onion, "a strained
tomato juice, y salt, pepper.
90 Minced meat on toast.
(4) Salad.
(5) Hash.
CO. Cottage pie. Roast beef,
escalloped with mashed potato
and gravy
CD Meat pie. (Cut meat in
small pieces; add onion and po-
tatoes; cover with pastry or bis
cult dough and bake.)
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Several cars were smashed in
collision of freight trains at
Middletown on Wednesday. No
body was hurt but travel was de-
layed for about two hours.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Send to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for Far
mers' Bulletin 391 - Economical
Uses of Meat in the Home.
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
ON CONSERVATION
Newark post., 1917-08-01

reopening and cornerstone layiro
will be held.
Signed
E. c. GRAY, Secretary
REV. W. H. FORWARD,
Pastor.
Any others are not from N.
Zion Church.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Hot Weather and Men

Fads and Fancies in Women's Dress has
always been a stock joke us men, But one
thing admit they know how to dress for
hot weather. Until years. men insisted on
wearing really heavy wooden clothes. Men are
certainly conservative in dress. Gradually thew
are beginning to dress according to the weather.
White fannels and Palm Beach suits are no lonoer
looked upon as foppish. They are sensible New
ark men coming around Palm Beach is the
sane suit just The price is such that # makes
extra appeal
SOL WILL SONS
Quality Shop
NEWARK DELAWARE
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Canadian Railway Lines
May Unite in One System

Ottawa, May 4-Canada Is offered a So
luton for her railroad problem In a
unique plan put forward by the Royal
Commission appointed to inquire into the
railways and transportation. which ts
made public here today.
The plan provides for uniting all ths
Canadian railways except the Canadian
Pacific into a single system in the hands
of a new company to be called the Do
minion Railway Company.
1t Is proposed that the ownership shall
be vested In and the operation conducted
by a board of trustees on account OF and
for the benefit of the people OF Canada
on commercial basis under their own
politically undisturbed management.
The commission eonzists OF William NJ
AcwoTth, Of London. a director Of the
London Underground Railways. who has
served on q number OF important British
railway commissions, and IL the author
Of several standard books on railroads
Sir Henry l. Drayton. chief commits,
sioner OF the Canadian Board Of Railway
Commissioners, and A. H. Smith, presI-
dent Of the New York Central Lines.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Purely Personal

Robert NJ Collie, in the Bureau OF
erintins and Engraving. resigned.
Cornelius Hamm and Henry B. White
nave been appointed In the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving.
William 8. McAndrew has been trans
ace.
William Barney, toolmaker at the
washington Navy Yard, Is absent on
sixteen days annual leave.
Charles 3. Hamilton, District Of Co
lumbia, has received a temporary sp-
pointnent In the Bureau Of Mines
James ]. Storrow; president Of the
Boston city council and president Of the
massachusetts, League for Home De-
Tense, has been visitor to the city for
the past few days
James ]. ODonnell. postmaster OF
Holyoke. Mass, and owner OF the Hol-
yoke Telegram. called upon a number of
members of Congress yesterday in re-
gard to the administration espionage
bill.
Parker ]. Wright. of philadelphia Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Mclean.
of Thomas Circle.
Miss Gladys T. Penney, of South Bos-
ton. Mass, has been extensively enter
tanned by suffragists during a visit at
the Capital. Mrs Belle Moore gave a
dinner In her honor last night at Con-
gress Hall.
E. J. whalen. football star at George
town, has been accepted as an officer in
the army reserve and will leave for A
brief visit to his home. Lynn, Mass, be-
tore taking up his duties at Fort Myer.
Homer G. Heffert, Of the Patent Once,
has resigned
Clarence q. Holendorff is VISITING
friends In Monroe, Va.
Harris H. Kenyert, Of the General
Land once, has resigned
Grover L. Garrettson is on a trip 70
White Sulphur Springs.
BENJAMIN Groesman, of the Navy Yard
gun shop is back at work after two
weeks illness.
Howard F. Dolbein. of the Government
Printing Once has been promoted.
Samuel II. Blank has been appointed
| clerk in the Geological Survey.
Edgar Burch has been appointed to the
Indian once.
Gordon Young has received notification
of his appointment in the Geological
Survey.
George A. Perley. Of New Hampshire,
has been appointed an assistant chemist
in the Bureau of Mines.
Daniel A. Gotthold has been advanced
from copyist to clerk in the Patent once.
c. Wythe Cooke has been promoted
from an associate geologist to a paleon-
tologist in the Geological Survey.
William P. Hutton, Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing has resigned.
Herbert S. Rand has received a tenn.
porary appointment in the Government
Printing Once
William T. Marsh. Of the Government
Printing once, has resigned,
Lodge Balls, of Winchester. Va, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Ethel B. Cannon. in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, has resigned.
DR.. w. E. Sweeney. OF Toledo. Ohio, is
visiting friends here.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

Women's Gauze Vests, with taped neck
and armholes; special at l0c, or 3 for 25c.
in this sale.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Hid Opium in Lemons
Shipped from Mexico

Pittsburgh. Pa, May IA trunk and
two safes erammed with opium in vari-
Gus forms, other narcotics, and opium
smoking material. valued conservatively
at more than S1oo,oOo, and two men be-
lieved to be the heads of the most elab-
crate opium-smuggling conspiracy ever
carried on in the United States, consti-
tuted the haul of Federal officers early
today, when they raided the store OF
ouong Lun Lung and Compan, Chinese
merchants.
The raid developed the fact that many
thousand dollars worth of opium have
been smuggled into this country from
Mexico In shipments of lemons The
lemons wera scooped out, dried, the in
side filled with opium and all evidence
Of the plugging concealed by oolored
wax, visible only on microscopic exami-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Missing Rockingham Men
Picked Up by Patrol Boat

London. May 4.-Fourteen missing men
from the torpedoed American liner Rock
ingham. thirteen OF them United States
naval gunners, have been saved. They
were picked up by British patrol boat.
1t was announced here today.
The fourteenth member of the party
OF survivors was Third oficer MeKen-
ny. Capt Charles Edwards, of the Rock
ingham, tried to save his ship by steer
ing a zigEAg course when two German
submarines were sighted, but was not
quick enough to escape,
Official announcement OF the rescue
OF the fourteen men was made by the
admiralty.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Rain And MUD KEEP
WOMEN Under CANVAS
Knitting Drill in Tents Only Exercise
at Service School.

"spIush. spiush, splush." that and ths
steady drip from drab skies was tht
onIy sound to be heard at the Nationa,
Service School. Conduit road and tn,
District Line yesterday. for the camI
was a sea Of mud.
Few ventured beyond their tent flaps
To make matters worse telephone con.
neetions with the city were discontinued
for several hours In the afternoon, and
their wasn't thing to do but read East
Lynne and knit
Many of the students packed prepara.
tory to ''breaking camp" which is sche.
duled for this evening. Those belong.
ing to the first aid and surgical dressina =
classes took an examination, the result
Of which is not yet known.
The comparative drill which was held
Thursday still continues to be a topic
OF speculation as to which company will
carry off the honors OF this years en-.
campment.
Col W. W. Harts, superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds, gave ar
Illustrated lecture on "Washington, Past
Present and Future at Dewey Hall yes.
terday afternoon, after which the officers
for the second twenty days encampment
which opens MOnudy, were announced, as
follows:
Honorary commandants, Mrs. George
Dewey, Mrs. Hugh l. Scott, Mrs George
Barnett and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock;
commandant, Miss Elizabeth Ellicott
Poe; Aid de camp, Mrs. VSlla Poe vii,
son; aids, Miss Blanchard Scott, Miss
Natalie Lincoln. Miss Margaret Fahne.
stock, Miss Helen NJ. Parker; Inspector
Miss Eudora Glover; adjustant. Miss
Mary H. Baker; quartermaster. Miss
Georgia schoheld; quartermaster serg-
cant, Miss Alice Y. Alexander; major
Miss Emily Waterman: battalion adju.
tant Miss Dorothea Denys; sergeant
major, Miss Frances Hill;
Company A-(post graduates) captain
Miss Dorothy Potter; first lieutenant
Miss Ella Hayes: second lieutenant Miss
Margaret Michu; sergeant, Miss Mar
garet Howell.
Company B-Captain, Lena Hitchcock
first lieutenant, Miss Helen Bangs; sec
ond lieutenant. Miss Katherine Brooke
sergeant. Miss Mary Delameter.
Company C-Captain, Carolyn Nash
first lieutenant. Miss Julia Whiting; sec,
ond lieutenant. Eleanor Du Bois; serg.
cant Miss Nellie Johnson
Company D-Captain, Corinne' Weston
hrst lieutenant. Miss Esther Hosmer;
second lieutenant Miss Mary Sanger
sergeant Portia Wagar.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Cadet Annual Parade
Fashioned TIL Tuesday

Due to the tnclement weather. the an
nual parade Of the Washington High
School Cadet Corps has been postponed
until Tuesday at 40 O'Clock. accord
ing to an announcement made yesterday
BY Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
Kramer. In charge of military affairs.
Maj. Gen Hugh L. Scott. Chief OF Stan
of the army. who was to have reviewed
the cadets yesterday, would have been
unable to attend because of war duties,
and Mai Gen. Tasker NJ. Bliss was
named to act in his place. In view Of the
postponement, IL Is hoped that Gen. Scott
may find II possible TO ATTEND Tuesday,
as well as having Gen. Bliss present.