davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-04-26
OFF WITH GERMAN N
DIumrntbnI IL Now Blunt and Her
man Nnrcus becomes Peter.

Two names were changed yesterday
with permission Of Supreme Court jus
;.co Guy. Cecil Charles Blumcnthil Of
40. 10 West 55th street. yon u tho
Duuhcaso dc MoHtnorcncy. sIu acre.
aftcr he known as Blunt.
lie pointed out In an anldavIt that al.
though he wa born and has lived all his
.fe .D New York. his name has boon
'Housnt 90 Uc Of German origin lie
lad mos, OF his friends arc In America
and France. and hat his mother lives 10
Paris She was Cecilia Ulman OF New
Nor,.
Herman Marcus OF No. 90 West 55ti
street. painter Of landscapes. had his
uamo altered to Peter Marcus. explain
lng he has always been known az Peter.
Because employment was denied him
particularly when he applied to Govern
mcnt shops, Edward q. Kaiser OF 80.
726 East 1921 Street hal his name
changed TO Edward -. King by Judge
Gibbs " the Bronx yesterday.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
WILL DRAFT YOUTHS
u SINCE LAST JUNE
House Adopts Senlle Measure,
Which Now Goes 10 the
President.

WASHINGTON. April &c. - The
House has adopted the Senate Joint
resolution to register for military
service all males becoming TWEEN
ty-onc years old since June g.,
1917. Few changes are made from
the Senate draft OF the measure. 1t
soon will 90 10 the President for APP
p%roval. From 10000 to 1000, 900 men
Annually will be brought Into the
military service through this meas.
uro. by \ vote OF 1l9 20 81 the House
adopted an amendment from Repre-
sentative Hun OF Iowa putting the
newly registered mon az the foot OF
their respective classes, instead OF
pairing them with men already regis
tered as proposed by the war De
partment.
A amendment was adopted MAJ
Ing e. difficult for men TO escape ser
vice by Joining divinity schools and
thus claim Ig statutory exemption.
Members OF the Military Committee
made the act apply throughout the
war. so the President NAV ut any
time require registration. The Wa
Department plans an annual regis
]t-ajion TO bring in fresh Young men
fJT service.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
"Surei I use TIE
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can hc happy footed in a
moment Use "Til' and never suffer
with tender, raw, burning, bliStcrcd,
swollen. tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and
only "Tiz' takes the pain and soreness
out Of corns, ~callouses and bunions.
As soou as YOU put your feet IN a
''TiB" bath, you just feel the huppi-
mess soaking ~. How good your poot
old feet feel. They want 60 dance for
Joy. "li1' is grand ''Tiz' instantly
draws ont an the poisonous cNudn.
lions witch pun Mp your feet and
cause sure, iunamcd, aching, swcaty
feet
Get o. 25-ccnt box Of "Iiz" at amy
drug store ar department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never, never going TO
bother or make you limp any more
Advt.
The evening world., 1918-04-26

Sergt. Llcens Of the British Royal
Fusilcers was seriously Injured here
yesterday.
a demonstration Of the trench NOR
tars was being given i'm honor Of Brig.
Cen. McI}ac, new commander OF the
18th Division. when one OF the mot
tars suddenly exploded. The Ser
gcant's hand was still over the muz-
ylc Of the mortar when tho shell. a
tcn-pouud dummy, was shot into Il
crowd Of moro than 1.ODO spectators,
mono Of whom was hurt, strangely.
Tho hand was badly shattered and
torn. but at the base hos
pita' believe they can save Il.
The evening world., 1918-04-26

Now IL the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your frecklcs,
as Othinc-double strengths guar
nntecd To remove these homely spots.
Simply get AN ounce of Othtne
double strength-from any druggist
and apply II little Of It night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst frcckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II is seldom that
more than an ounce Is needed TO com
pletcly clear the skin and gain n
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure To ask for the double
strength Othinc as this is sold under
guarantee of money back II II fails to
remove frccklcS.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-04-26

ID stockholders at annual meeting ON
ia U.s.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Com
pany. extra dividend Of . per cent,
payable May 4
American Melting Company las
81 Id two Of It's plants FOR something
over 5000. 900. one located in sill
waukcy was used during part OF 1911,
while tho other, in Chicago. has not
been used for five year..
American Power and Light Com
pany-Balorce Dec. 81 after preferred
dividends was equal to sac n share
on common stock, ngHiu.t SG.i9 earned
In 1916.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
PIANOS AND PLAYER.PIAnos.

500 ioI f4Or liariman upright Plsno--Iarge SiIs.
EIhh t0r EStey $3.50 uur ght Piano-mahoSany.
5000 Tor new 81 ooO Behning PDerrano.
ANDERSON 4 CO.. Inc.
u Livingston Street. BrOnkIyu. n. Y.
OPP, keen"N = Theatre.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN us togri Of tqsrmon .rloas 10. 3, feT q.
So =" aLal',H'I Deseubcr Term. 1919.
To %nNESlLyE FLORENCE WEAVER hA
OF %" w. 10 street New York City N, i.
ln'pios ms u.n granied AGAINST you a. lie AN
N L,'ls weave. YOUR husband. which will IL
mhlladeiPhiA County OF DcucDbr ,krrm ipis ~
W 90 Monday. the 9Th day Of NAV 1918 on
Nhlch Gay YOU may spear and show caps m anv
you have, Why such diyore shniti not he erantsd
ASalnst you, j. FREDERICK MARTIN
Attorney Tor hbellAnt.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
John :. tsIr Estate D%uiHdIc. 10
SL.Nnn. nnm

The estate ot John .. Lyle OF Tcnany.
y j., retired merchant, who died IN
1912 az the arc " ninety two. has been
appraised ut less than $1,000. 900. At
tho time OF his death it was reported
that be left between s.. 600. 900 and
500. 900. uuo. Mrs. Julia Gertrude LYLE,
who uurs'l him for two years before
she became his wife. Is the chief bene-
The evening world., 1918-04-26
HELP WANrEp-MALE-

MISUNDERSTANDING
s. q o detailers and
tracers, experienced in me.
chanical or electrical work.
give experience, age and sal,
airy expected; permanent DO
sitions' Address A. g., oa
World.
The evening world., 1918-04-26

ROCHESTER,. April 2s.-The body
Of Mrs. william T.. Snoudy wife OF a
syracuse merchant, wac found IN
,;snandaiguA Lshs late Yesterday. Mrs
snoudy sas q VGtisL. - , s~cSi.ar'H"
ShU riIned thU a~tipbHAa's. Wa13oT~
Inc ,al. an,i sei; ., r--ss n
The evening world., 1918-04-26
CAMP DIX MORTAR
BURSTS NEAR 1000
British Veteran Instructors Hand IS
Shattered and Ten-POHnd Mis-.
sile Shot Into Or Is.

CAMP DIX. y. j" Apr 81 After
nghting on the British front and act
ing for the last six months rs a mem
Der o, the foreign corps OF lnstruc-
tors in trench morL,ls nt this camp,
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18
KOCH AS
 IF SPELLED HUSH"

SEATTLE: Since the appointment of Gen. Ferdinand Foch, the great French officer, as generalissimo of the allied forces, discussion has been pre- valent in America as to the correct pronunciation of the supreme com mander's name. So it was when Mar shal Joffre came to the nation, save in diplomatic circles, there was the utmost confusion, and statesmen stumbled awkardly in greeting him.
 The generals name, according to Prof. R. NJ. J. Cousin, instructor in French at the Broadway high school is pronounced, not as if spelled with an o, something like fox. but as if spelled Fush-"just like mush," as Professor Cousin puts it.
 Keep this in mind and you will not go astray in naming the man who is expected, in American slang, to can the kaiser" But when you say it, do not speak as if you had mush in your mouth
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

failure to produce the ships. Mr. Hur-
 ley apparently has a suspicion that
 the fault lies primarily with manage
 ment, the failure of those in charge
 of the yards to get fair return for the money and material supplied. This may be the case, and, while 1t
 places the onus on those in charge, 1t
 nevertheless does not absolve the
 worker from his responsibility to do
 his individual best to further the cause.
 Early last month Sir Eric Geddes had statement of identical disap- pointment to make to parliament. In England, too. the merchant ship building has fallen off in mysterious
 manner. There the tonnage output for
 January was but 5S,0G0 tons. and
 there too. money, material and men
 were provided to the limit asked for. Sir Eric found an increasing disposi- tion among the workers to take hOll- days and to lay off work when their accumulated wages reached a certain point. Sir Eric Geddes likewise found that the employer was not putting the expected energy into his share of the work, and described the condition as one of labor unrest "in the widest in depreciation"
 Shipbuilding the world over has not kept pace with ship losses. Since the war began submarines have been sinking on an average 120,000 tons of British shipping month above the production of British yards. So far we have pieced out our losses by the seiz- ure of German. Austrian and Dutch ships, but this source of supply is now exhausted. There is very little exist l ing shipping that we can seize, and : our losses must be made good from our yards. Every month we go behind gives the submarines just that much more advantage and brings the Hun program that much ] nearer realization.
 The American people have gone down into their pockets for billions; they have sent their sons to battle, and they assuredly will hold ship builders, employers and employees, to the strictest accountability for any failure to do their utmost duty.-Se- attle Post-Intelligencer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

THE BOOB, Wm. Maloney's offic- ial paper, severely criticises Attorney George Grigsby for travelling to Wash ington at government expense, where it is charged that he is attending to more politics than business. In view of the fact that the editor of The Boob is touring the territory boosting his campaign for the delegateship while under the pretense of inspecting the mines it is obvious that the pot is calling the kettle black.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18
GOOD PRICES WANTED
 FOR ALASKA FCRS

ANCHORAGE: Twenty-Five thous- and dollars is the price asked by E. Schuler, of Anchorage Point, on the east coast of Cook Inlet, near Seldo- via, for "A black and silver fox furs, which were taken in December by him from his fox farm to eastern fur mar kets, according 10 Mason B. Leming, special agent for the United States land office, with headquarters in Ju- neau, who arrived here from Seldo- via.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18
SHIPPING DELAYS

Chairman Hurley's inquiry sent to all shipbuilders in the United States, asking for an explanation of the fall ing off of 30,0O0 tons from the mini mum delivery estimate for March, points to another failure on our part to live up to our promises. We are far behind in our aircraft production, and probably, if the truth were known, we are behind in many of the other lines which so far have escaped inves- tigation. Certainly nothing has yet been disclosed that would indicate that we have in any department ex- ceeded expectations.
 We of the Pacific Northwest may take pride that our shipbuilding rec ord is clear, but that is only a matter for local pride, whereas we must re- gret with the rest of the country that the entire program is not even equal ing the minimum predictions. The minimum estimate of ship delivery for March was 197,O75 tons, whereas the actual delivery was 166.700 and of this Washington and Oregon deliv- cred 76,10O tons.
 The gravity of this situation is such that it cannot be ignored nor glossed over on any pretext whatsoever. It is not question of Encouragement of the American people or of the encour- agement of the Hun, but a very real question of sufficient ships to replace part of the losses caused by the submarine warfare It is necessary to bring home to the American people and to every person engaged in the shipbuilding industry from the ap- prentice boy to the owner of the yards, the serious condition of the allies shipping and to impress upon each individual the pressing necessity for the maximum of individual effort. If this maximum is not attained, the day is not distant when the full pen atty will be paid.
 MT. Hurley rightly approaches the industry with the statement that mon ey, material and men in abundance have been furnished, and there can hardly be any valid reason for the
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

THE PROSPECTOR is receiving voluminous correspondence from the food administration and other officials advising our citizens to raise war gar dens and depicting the delights of green stuff raised at home. If these gentlemen could see this country at the present time under its blanket of six feet of snow they would advise planting a ham tree, or a coal bush, or an ever-bearing mackinaw shrub, instead of green stuff that is duck soup for Jack Frost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18
FITTED THE BLIND

\ Valdez man who stood on a street corner at Third and Pike in Se- attle for a half hour a week or so ago. states that it was blowing hard and that the ladies of the Sound City are long on limbs and short on skirts. He stated the sight so affected him that he gave a dollar to a blind man out of sympathy for what he missed by not having his eyesight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

-CORDOVA read of Valdez inten- tion to build a wharf for small boats and within a week the city council installed a $500 float for small boats. Her increase in trade from Ellamar, Tatitlek and the Port Wells district is noticeable by the locals in the home paper telling of the arrival of citizens of these places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18
LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN

Subscriptions to the Prospector may be paid in Liberty Bonds. of any denomination, even up to ten thous- and dollars. While not desirous of handling these large sums we will waive our personal desires and ac- comodate our subscribers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

pens to be a democrat. We have nev- CT heard any complaints against Bill on something he Is working hard to overcome. The only complaint is that he happens" to be mine inspector while taking treatment for his dis ease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

THE BOOB'S opposition to Sulzer's home rule bill is based upon the grounds that "any fool knows that in the present stress Congress cannot consider the measure" And yet after reading the above it seems to us that the editor of The Boob is unneces- sarily hard upon the "fools."
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18
RIGHT ACTION.

HATH man no second life? Pitch this AA one high.
 Sits there no judge In heaven our sin to see? AoIe strictly then the inner judge obey. Was Christ . man like us? Then let us try If We then. too. can be such men as he
 Matthew Arnold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18
FOR SALE

Tho launch N. & S., forty feet long, II 1-2 feet beam, powered with 23 Union engine, heavy duty in fine conditions. Complete equip ment. cheap for cash. Apply to M. J. Valdez, Alaska. kml
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18
Summons for Publication

.
 No. 934 In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Nird Division. Lucille V. Flett, Plaintiff.
 vS
 Scott Lewis Flett, Defendant. To Scott Lewis Flett: You are here by notified that you are named as de- fendant in a suit brought by the above-named plaintiff to secure de- cree of absolute divorce from you. in the above-named court and that un- less you appear and answer or other wise plead to plaintiffs complaint fil- ed in said cause within thirty days after completion of publication of this summons, to-wit; within thirty days after May IS. 1918. your de- fault will be entered and plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief ask ed in her complaint.
 This publication of summons is made pursuant to an order duly made on MdTCu 1l, 1SA Uy HUI. rICu 0u. Brown, judge of the above-named court.
 Dated, April 2, 1918.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk District Court.
 By c. H. WILCOX,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, April 3, 1918. Last publication, May 8, 1918.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

Lars Hollands Alaska Road Con- gang left Gulkana this morn- ing at 1 a. m. for the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

20 per cent of on all Heinz Goods. Keystone Produce Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

AN EXCERPT from a Juneau ar ticle says: While Wm. Maloney hap
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

The trail at Beaver Dam and Wort man is reported closed on account of soft snow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-18

JOHNSTON CHOCOLATES just received at the Valdez Drug Co. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-17
IT SHOULD MAKE
A MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati Man Discovers Drug That
Loosens Corns 30 They
Lift Out.

Good news spread srapidly and drug
gist here are kept busy dispensing freez'
one, the recent discovery of Cincin-
natl man, which is said to loosen any
corn so it lifts out with the fingers,
A quarter of an ounce costs very lit
tie at any store which handles drugs,
but this is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet of every hard or soft corn or
csllus.
You apply just few drops on the
tender: aching corn or touRhened callus
and instantly the soreness is relieved,
and soon the corn or csllus is so'shrivel-
ed that il lifts right out without pain.
1t is a sticky substance which dries
when applied and never infiames or
even irritates the surrounding.
This discovery will prevent thousands
of death annually from lockjsw and in
lection heretofore resulting from the
suicidal habit of cutting corns. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-17

screen today, and Manager Farris
is showing his endeavor to please bis
patrons in booking this strong produc-
ton. With the Serial each week will
be produced ,good miscellaneous pro-
gram as on other nights.
The Red Cross Drive for $4,000 in
Fayette county began last Wednesday
with a large meeting at the court
house, presided over by Capt. E. A.
Maddox, County Chairman. and ad-
dressed by Hon. I. B. King, j. R.
Flippin. S. H, Calhoun and Lieut..
Chism, all of Memphis. with short
talks by Capt. H. G. Norman and G.
w. Crawford. The {, chairman
states that he will announce his execu-
tive committee today, Friday. and put
the organization for the drive fairly to
work. j. R. Flippin who was assigned
to this county by the Memphis head
quarters and Capt. E A. Maddox,
County Chairman, set rapid pace to
other citizens of the county when they
authorized Wednesday afternoon that
each would give $500 toward the SIS.
900, thus starting the subscription off
with their two individual gifts of $500
each. These are liberal gifts and set a
splendid example to committeeman and
citizens over the county, which if fol-
lowed, will guarntee the raising of the
SIS, 900 and more.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-17
Growing Hogs.

For hog to be profitable he must be
kept growing from birth to marketing
age. He cannot be profitable unless he
is healthy. He can always be in pro-
reproducing condition IL be is fed B.
A. Thomas Hog Powder. We positive
" tell you that this remedy prevents
cholera, removes worms and cures
thumps. IL the powder does not make
good, we will. For sale by W. S. Shin
sult. Somerville, Tenn. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-17

This section was visited last Sunday
by the heaviest rain seen here for
many months. Estimates Of the rain
fall run as high as five inches, and it
was certainly not much short Of this
amount. II all fell within two hours
and washed many hillsides and covered
many bottom fields, doing considerable
damage, to lands already filled with
moisture
Rev. W. F. Maxedon. pastor of the
Methodist church in this city, attended
the first of the week the annual meet
ing of the State Association of Chart
ties and Corrections, which met in
Memphis. The commission as dele
gate to this meeting was given by Gov,
Rye and Mr.. Maxedon went as a reg
ularIy accredited delegate.
For SALE-75 head of goats and so
pigs. j. H. Simmons. Whiteville,
Tenn. r. A. 5-24
Chancellor Colin P. Mckinney arrived
in Somerville Monday morning and
went at once into the regular docket of
the Chancery court. The docket was,
as usual, short and was completed ut
noon Tuesday and Judge Mckinney left
on the afternoon train for his home at
Ripley. This is the last term Of that
court under Judge Mckinney who has
been nominated for the Supreme Court
Bench from Western Tennessee and
will assume his new duties after the
August election.
Mrs. T. T. Humphreys, Chairman of
the local branch of the Red Cross, au-
thorizes the announcement that on
next Monday at l p. M. the initial
day of of the Red Cross Drive for sl5.
900 in Fayette county, there will be
held in this city an auction sale Of pigs,
calves. goats, hens, eggs, and q hundred
and one other articles donated for the
purpose by the citizens Of this county
A number of the animals offered are
registered and the registration papers
go with them. Everybody is invited.
Rehobeth school closed last Friday.
On the night preceding the Presbyter
ian church was filled with parents and
friends Of the scholars who had come
to witness the closing exercises. Miss
Burtice Gurkin, who has had charge of
this school since January, had prepared
a varied and interesting program which
was heartily entered into by all. The
building was prettily decorated with
ferns, cut flowers and greens. Old
Glory was also much in evidence. Every
body had a good time and expressed
their appreciation to teacher and pu-
pills.
Judge Roberts of Livingston, Ten
nessee, who is candidate for govern
Or in the Democratic primary of Aug
gust /, was in Sopervile Tuesday
getting acquainted with the people Of
this city. He expects to return during
the campaign when his speaking dates
are made and to give to the voters here
q complete outline of his ideas Of the
conduct of the States affairs. Judge
Roberts has served.some years as Chan
,ellor in his home division of the state.
The American Movie Show will be-
yin on Monday night May q, the Pathe
Serial, The House of Hate, and 1t will
continue the feature of the program
very Monday night thereafter until
ompleted. Thi. is said to be one OF
he strongest Serials on the American