davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
QfJiLL4N rs DRIVEN
FROM BOX BY GIANTS

e'.s'saed fssaa fxas One
pet oa strikes. No runs. no hIts. one
<i<hpn thfen out Robertson. Doyle
rppe1 - Bancroft ufrlsie fouled out 10
Hutn< No runs ne hils. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
t4skeri stIuck out clavath fouled
oIIo(t Lp4fl1s filed out 10 Doyle.
Z" - hits. % errors
''| |'neItd % centre nela. Ritter
~ |o ~ Burns eehana popped
+<nf m Thorpe doubled on the
'f'f ff4'I HilIc11I going 10 third.
'1@ sioFle1 70 LEFT field. scorlne
Na Thorpe Burns Was oui
pe'ns - NIehon Two rans
|@' ~ errors
f'.Ff<fp INNiTo
ea'A y ltf1't Is f|&|1hIf sloct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
THE WAR ONE YEAR AGO

Rus<ians lnnirt sfurhinf defent en
Austrlnns nrar Callcian frsntier. nefiis
announces defeat Of three Russian corpe
near AiIcnsteln,
Allics cehtre hard pressed. British
sash r~lnfarsed- tierman sttack on Bel
fort fails.
Refsrr.- l-.v. As,~.sp because Of
scarclty of food.
ssrps s-h-s !. Ls-ss- .. fs-~ Aasls-
American cops.
German officers take chafge Of mobii-
iration ~ Turkish army.
Name Of A.. Petersburs changed 10
FetsoGrad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
RErcHsrAG MOVES TO RECRUIT OLDER MEN

Foikeblad Holding frontier
Germany there recently was
which
o
considered at the unframed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
RUSSIA GIVES JEWS PROTECTION OF CITIES.

3ENE 1HIerman the
Jewish newspaper The Day. has received
of
cities
localities belonging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
NINTH RELIEF SHIP SAILS FOR BELGIUM

this with oours to assist the aus
Greek liner Cros sailed
s2sS5404 The carterne
Commission
of
distribute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
POPE, SEEKING PEACE. LOSES SLEEP


restless suffers reen
in
n behalf
andev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01


mine on to o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
QUICK NEW S
wAR,CosTs BRITISH INSURERS s275OOOOO

LONDON Sept Chronicle says; ut is estimated
that the British Empire s275OoOoo The
available
4soOO which is 1000
more than a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

due to Storey's quick work that they were
able to save her life. She told the doctors
that she didn't know whether she was
glad or sorry that her plans to end her
life had gone astray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
RUssIAN AIRMEN FIRE POISON GAS STATION

PETRoGRAD Sept 1Rusan the
Gacia
making the sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
srvENrY srrvEN RR1r1sH Ships SUNK IN THREE MONTHS

ended August ~
other hostile craft and mines
1so7is Nine ssng vessels
were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

The Central police court today Was
beautined BY nolei offerings presented 10
NafIfIIaie fenpoek 81 friends 10 show
Int'1 t111Hrtllon 81 hIa return to the
44Ie oN1f4f few of me caaes hear heinz
SERIOUS. NaE|sIlHte Fenock replace.
.|aH|EIIsie ca - nl order " Mayor
AlAAI4obh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

the Unit
a pound delivery German harbor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
ALBANIAN TRIBEsMEN DEFEAT EssAD PAsHA's ME

ATHENS Sept lie shaveb
ed and prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
rRAwLER AND NINE MEN believed SUBMARINE VICTIMS

with abohI
a
o -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
100000 FIRE IN PORTLAND, ME.

Of mysterious origin
Twtche Champn Compa
threatened to wipe out the enu
embe from the he started s
loss 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
FAMOUS AUSTRIAN EXPLORER DIES

Berlin wirelessuus Payer famOu
explorer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
BRITISH DETA1N AMERICAN WRITER

PLYMOUTH LCapan a
,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

WASHINGTON 1.-THE
Club Archibald
address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

Continued from Page One
play. Kopf TO McInnis. Hooper taking
third. Hobhtzeil flied to oidrins. No
runs no hits. no errors.
K0pf was thrown out by Foster Walsh
went out, HobItzell to Foster. who COW
cred the bag. strunk was retired In like
manner No runs, no hits, no errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

war. He was writing the name OF German
science upon the face OF the sun.
The German liberal professional man did not
want war. He was secure in his position OF
growing fame among the professions in Ger
many.
No one wanted the war except the soldier
specialist He was the one who succeeded in
persuading the taxpayers to pour out cell
engines beyond their power Of intellectual
control. Therefore it seems clear that in the
future whenever nation wishes to rise and
to decay peacefully it must exercise high
degree of police power over its own police.
Civilized society rests upon tripod CON-
posed of laborer, priest and soldier Each one
of the three is specialist. The soldier spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

have always been occupied by this questioh'
who have worked for it and made great sac
ri6ce for it, He even reproached them tor not
taking manly attitude in Denmarks only
problem OF foreign politics!
1t is quite natural that people in Europe ana
in America are very ignorant OF circumstances
in a little country like Denmark and OF the
history OF that country during the last sixty
years. But it is objectionable to forge weap-
ons out of ones ignorance, and this is Just
what the foreign press has done concerning
Denmark and the Danes.
DENMARK FIGHTS FOR SLESVlG
The Danish nation undertook fifty years ago
the heroic but mad adventure to tight tor the
sake of Slesvig against the allied great powers,
Prussia and Austria She could not think OF
future without that duchy, which since time
immemorial belonged to Denmark AS an
outcome OF the war Denmark lost not only
the German inhabitants of this duchy but also
the Danish population, and she has had 10
continue her life crippled. In Holstein the
language was German. and the great poweTH
declared war as if Denmark had had no right
TO the ownership OF those two duchess "heh
they were conquered and Prussia lad become
their undisputed owner Bismarck let the prus-
sian crown solicitors inquire who was the real
owner of Hoistein and Slesvig. They an
sw.red unanimously that the King OF Den
mark had until now been the only legal mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

= whole nation through suggestion OF militar-
ism.
Examining the phenomenon itself OF war
we find that it presents two salient attributes
the ambition Of the soldier class "a minority
and the hypnosis exerted over the masses "a
majority.
Who wanted the present European war;
ENGLAND began it, but Germany started it.
The German business man did not want this
war. He already held in both hands the bust
ness OF the world, which cannot now be re-
gained in two generations, if at all. His ships
were upon the seven seas, free as the move
ments OF the tides.
The German scientific man did not want the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

ter of these duchies. AS he had now been
compelled to cede them they belonged to
Prussia by the right OF conquest. This right
I suppose. may without exaggeration be called
a secondary right. Feeling this, Prussia itself
inserted clause in the peace treaty OF Prague
with Austria in 1866 giving the inhabitants OF
North Slesvig the right to decide the tate OF
this territory They could go back to Den
mark if they by free referendum voted for it.
But in 1870 the promise was wiped out under
the pretext that it had been given only to
Austria, not to Slesvig, and that Austria did
not insist upon its fuflment.
Since then this population has been submit
ted to every compulsory method that has been
used in Alsace and Posen. Anyhow, the cir-
cumstances in Slesvg cannot be compared
with those OF Alsace, because Alsace was 900
wears ago a German country, while North
Slesvg was Danish and remains Danish this
very day on grounds Of history and sentiment.
After Prussia having by the consent of Eu-
rope seized the Kie Harbor and after the en-
ormous development Of the German Empire,
Denmark is too weak to think OF war!ike
adventures: therefore at the outbreak of this
war Denmark never thought OF rising against
Germany. An alliance with England would
he of no use whatsoever to Denmark. because
the Baltic and the North Sea, which protect
the coast OF Denmark. have been since long
ago navigated by German vessels, so that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
x Georg Brandes Justi6es Neutral Writers Z.

Germans have every route, every nook and
corner just as we'll as the Danish sailors have
them. The German feet moves in the Baltic
with such facility that the ships pass our belts
lanterns. An English feet has only once WIS.,
tied our sea routes: nor did they investigate
them. They never came back, whereas the
Germans studied our coasts early and late all
the year round. There was in the beginning
Of the war not a single English ship IN the
Baltic, and the Germans were undisputed mas
tiers there in the difficult waters round our
coast. The Germans have never during the
war been aground, while an English subma-
rine. whose commander made wrong move,
ran on shore near Saetholmen. and as con-
sequence of German cruelty one-half OF the
crew, unable to defend themselves were shot
down on neutral Danish territory.
Denmark has reason to believe that neither
England nor Germany has required anything
but neutrality from Denmark. The national
feeling in Denmark, which was deeply wound
ed by the Prussian rule in Slesvig. made sid
ing with Germany impossible; and siding with
England. which would otherwise have seemed
natural. was made impossible. as England
showed herself perfectly incapable to defend
the coasts Of Denmark against attacks from
the power whose ships roamed over our
waters and whose friendship was and is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Continued from page one.

without regard for anything except tor the
safety of the empire and without the slightest
consideration for the wishes OF the popuia-
,;ons The Germans, however, have until no"
at least been victorious
The French programme shows great regard
for many nice things, except Tor reah'y dho
facts. France is going to get Alsace ana LOT
ra;ne Denmark gets Slesvg, Poland Will De
autonomous under Russia, the Kiel canal VIII
=. neutral Constantinople will be conquered
80 ,r,n.d into an impossible sort OF common
territory belonging to the western powers ana
% Russia, Turkey will be divided every
thing in general the western powers 90 not
noss.es thew divide. They stick to the other-
,v;s. abandoned view that obstacles may DC
oye,come in life by the power OF noble in'eh-
tons
r,.r.,c,au wrote: What face VIII De"
- IN, On when she requires Sesvig ana
tIoI.,.;r from our hands3" And when an
.w.,.d that before you can give anything away
,o, mus, possess it first he did not uhoe'-
...ra ,ba, what | wrote was bitter truth, Out
Lila !, delicious irony" Irony! He did not
understand the half comical, hall outrageous
Co., cha, he who never in his lie had give"
slesvjg a thought wanted to teaeh cor'e'' DC
h.v;o, 20 men who during half century never
have forgotten this same Sleswg' who'e '''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Science Supports Thess Statements, According to
Dr.. Morris.

just
rapidLy.'
% presumably by Saus and perhaps later by ORR
entail matte
The central all supplied With
The Uorkd clock, and the
is running doWn.
ere already Decline The
man suffrage decline the breeding parallel
facts"
doWn march the beginning of the present
century, France strongly decline a worid Eng
land begun dying in the centre"
Peace thoroughly destructive than Wars OF the
future U presumably terrible of the past
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
TELLS OF TOWNS CAPTURE
German Official Report Claims That
Two Important Positions Have
Been Taken From Enemy.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

International News Service Correspondent.
Berlin, Feb. 20 (via wireless) The
capture of two towns In the Vosges
by the Germans in a strong offensive
movement against the French troops
southwest of Colmar is announced in
an official report from the German
general stan issued here. The towns
taken by the Germans are Meter and
Sondermath.
Hard fighting is in progress at 9TH
er points in the Vosges mountains,
where the Germans have stormed
heights occupied by their foes.
The general staff report admits a
slight setback for the Germans In the
Champagne region of France, where
the French have succeeded In enter
ing some of the German advanced
trenches.
In northern Poland, 1t says, the
Russians have been driven back at
various points,
Paris, Feb 22.-Official dispatches
from the north state that the Germans
have again resumed their attacks
against the British forces lying near
Ypres. 1t is believed in some quar-.
ters that this is the opening of a
strong offensive movement by the
Germans, who evidently hope to strike
some hard blows while preventing the
transfer of any more English troops
from the British isles to the coast of
France by means of the submarine
| blockade,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
BRITAIN TO USE
NEUTRAL FLAG;
TWO SHIPS SUNK
All Traffic Is Cancelled From Eng
land to French
Ports.
WILHELMIMA TO PRIZE COURT
British Government Announces Ameri-
can Vessel Bound for Germany
With Food Cargo Must Await
Decision of Tribunal.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Great Brit
aims official declaration in defense of
the use by British merchant ships OF
neutral flags failed to change the in
ternational situation arising because OF
the war zone and flag questions in the
opinion of administration officials, eX.
cept that it possibly opens the way
for further exchange of diplomatic
notes between the United States and
England and the United States and
Germany.
At the same time it was admitted
that the blowing up by mine Of an
American ship with the possible loss
of American lives might bring the is
sue to a crisis, and the feeling Of ap-
prehension still prevails in official
circles. The general opinion that no
effort would be made by the Washing
ton government to halt American COM
merce with Europe was unaltered. and
this, taken in connection with Ger
manys disclaimer of responsibility
for anything that might happen to
neutral ships either from submarines
or mines, served to keep up the anxi-
ptV
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
Fish and Game Improvement.

Progress and plans in the re-
stocking Of Kentucky with big game
and birds and the streams with fish
occupied most Of the session OF the
State Game and Fish Commission
here. Forty-hve Whitehall deer are
thriving in the game preserve in Bell
county and an order has been placed
with the Cleveland Cliffs Co. of Mich.
igan, for twenty adult deer. In addi-
ton to these the three Japanese deer
presented to the commission by Com.
missioner Burnam, who received them
from friend in New York, have been
placed there and three English Fal.
low deer, fine species, which thrives
in this country will be placed in the
preserve soon.
Should the next General Assembly
make a closed season on deer for a
sufficient period, deer from the pre-
serve will be distributed throughout
the state when conditions are favora
BILE. Restocking the fields with quails
is problem on which the commission
is working. Permits have been secured
to catch large number in Alabams
and Florida; but arrangements to Sc
cure a supply in Mexico were frus
trated by the discovery of disease
among them, which resulted in a gov
ernment embargo on their importa
ton. The season for transportation
from Cuba will close February 2S, bu
the commission has succeeded in get
ting a contract for fifty pairs.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
UNITED STATES
TOF|LEpR
Will Resent the Destruction Of
American Merchantmen on
the High Seas.
AS 10 FLOATING MINES
This Is One Of the Gravest Factors In
the situatlon-sIsns That Great
Britain Has Feara of
the Blockade. Y
Hv A. M. JAMESON.
Especial Correspondent Of the Information
al News Service at the White HOuse.)

Especial Correspondent OF the lnternation-
al News Service at the White House.)
Washington, Feb. 22.AThe United
States will not accept Germany's dis
claimer OF responsibility for blowing
up American merchantmen by German
submarines, if any be sunh.
This will be made entirely clear I'm
a reply to the German note to be sent
by the United States, 1t is learned.
The note will not be belligerent in
manner, 1t was stated, but will leave
no doubt as to the American position.
1t is expected the reply will be sent
to the German foreign Office early III
the week and 1t is understood that
Councillor Lansing Of the state de-
partment now is drafting 1t at the
direction of President Wilson.
Whether any further negotiations
will be undertaken with the British
government as result OF the latter's
refusal to prohibit the use Of the
American flag on British merchant
men while in the war zone has not
been determined. Great Britain, ad-
ministration officials stated, clearly is
within her rights under international
law, and probably no further excep-
tions will be taken by the United
States to the practice.
Floating Mines Cause Alarm.
One of the greatest factors in the
situation is the threat. Of Germany to
place floating mines in the shipping
area surrounding Great Britain. These
floating mines can be carried any
where by the various currents of the
Atlantic, and quite conceivably might
blow up ship in American coast wa
ters. 1t was stated BY certain off,
7 cials that their use is y clear viola,
ton of The Hague convention, and
it is likely that this may form a cen
trail feature of the American reply to
the German note.
The action of the British govern
ment in closing the English channel
to all travel is regarded in Washing
ton as extremely significant. II
means, 1t was stated, that German
submarines are already operating
there.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.59G 60, No.
3 red $1.56@159, No. 4 red S1.50G1,56.
Corn-No / white nc, No. 2 white
761a @77c, No. white 76d76iac, No.
yellow nc, No. 2 yellow 76hd77c,
No. yellow 76G76lsc, No. 2 mixed
75h 676c, No. mixed 75G75lac,
white ear 76G77c, yellow ear 74076c,
mixed ear 7607Sc.
0ats-No 2 white 6Olsc, standard
6O66Olac, No. 8 white 59@59Iac, No.
4 white 5SQ59c, No. 2 mixed $50
59hc, No. 3 mixed 59c, No. mixed
57h @5Shc.
Hay-No. l timothy S1S.5O61S.75,
No. timothy $l65O0l6.75. No. 3 tim
othy $14.50@14.75, No. | clover mixed
$l7.75, No 2 clover mixed $l5.75, No. l
clover $3.50, No. 2 clover $3.50.
Eggs-Prime frsts 22c, firsts 2Oc.
ordinary firsts l9c, seconds lie.
Poultry-CapOns, lbs and over, II
620c, fowls, lbs and over, l3c; un.
der lbs, l3hc; old roosters, 9hc;
young, STACEY roosters, lie; sprlngers,
~ ID and under, 22c; over 81. lbs,
AfT2C, Ot2 los anu ulutl, lOI2Ci SOuHb
spring ducks, white, lbs and over,
15lac; spring ducks, white, over lbs,
lac; spring ducks, white, under 8 lbs,
1lhc; colored, llhc; young hen tur.
keys, lbs and over, l4hc old ton
turkeys, 14c: turkeys, crooked breast
ed, 10c; culls, Sc.
Cattle-Shippers $61L50; butcher
steers, extra $3.50, good to choice $3.50
@725, common to fair S55066.25;
heifers, extra, $3.50, good to choice
$6.75@725, common to fair $450d
ESQ; cows, extra $1,000; good L
choice S5,25@5,65, common to fai,
S3.25@425, Gamers S,25G5.
Bulls-Bologna S5,75d6,2S, fat bull
$6.25@S,50
Hogs-Selected heavy S6SOG6.S5
good to choice packers and butchers
$G.S066,S5, mixed packers S675q6 so
stays $4@5, common to choice heav!
fat sows $5.25@610, extra S61506.2O
light shippers S65016,S5, pigs III
lbs and less) $5@6,
Sheep-Extra S577, good to choic
S5.25@5,65, common to fair S3.7565.
Lambs-Extra 1925, good to choic
$S.75@9,15, common to fair $6.75C
| $50.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
ASSERTS ITS FULL POWER
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hands Down Most Important
Ruling.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The inter
state commerce commission decided
that 1t has the power to determine
whether q railroad Is liaLle for dam
ages for failure to supply cars to q
shipper, so far as the question of a
railroads duty to shipper is con.
cerned. .
The decision was in the case of the
Vulcan Coal and Mining company, the
st. Louise Coultersville Coal company,
and the Groom Coal company, operat-
ing mines at Coulterville and Belle
vile, ILL.,, against the Illinois Central
railroad.
. The decision merely disposes of
the question of jurisdiction and leaves
for a subsequent hearing the matter
OF the reasonabeness of the car sup.
ply and the amount of damages.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
Local and Personal.

Geo. Craft, of Dan, was here
Monday on business.
Jeff Barker, of Malone, was
here on business Saturday.
S. S. Oldfeld, of Index, was
here on business Tuesday.
Lee Barker, of Malone, was in
town Sasurday on business.
Clarence Cecil, of Grassy Creek,
was here on business Monday.
K. P. Adams, of Frenchburg,
was here on business this week.
Jacob A. Henry, of Bonny, was
in the city on business Saturday.
Attorney Chas. Prater, of Can
ey, was in town on business Mon
day.
Born to the wife of DR.. A. P.
GuIlett, the 21st, girl- Myrtle
Marguerite.
John Maxey, of Pleasant Run,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Willie Oakley.
Miss Lula Stacy, of Camel
City, visited her brother, Cortis
Stacy, recently.
Miss Floress McClain, of Alice,
visited relatives and friends in
town last week.
Harve Hasty and S. M. Lewis,
of De Hart, were in town on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Sanford Day, of Clark
county, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. P. Gullett.
Deputy Sheriff, T. ]. Perry, of
Blaze, was a business caller at
the Courier office Monday.
Deputy Sheriffs D. G.. Lacy, of
Caney, and Luther Pieratt, of
Ezel, were in town Monday.
Mesdames H. M. Cox and
Edgar Fisher graced the Courier
office by their presence Monday.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
NEWMAN CALLS
STATE TO ARMS
ASKS COUNTY JUDGES TO ISSUE
CALL FOR MASS MEETINGS IN
WAR ON CATTLE PLAGUE.
LETTERS ARE SENT BROADCAST
Government Sending IA Experts To
Assist-Dr Houck Here-Whole.
sale Indictments Expected.
Especial Frankfort Correspondence,

Frankfort-Chairman ]. w. New
man, of the state livestock sanitary
board, has appealed to the 120 county
judges in Kentucky to call mass meet
ings of livestock owners and organize
vigilance committees to combat the
foot and mouth disease. All the men
engaged in business at the Bourbon
stockyards signed circular letter
which went to more than 1000 ship.
pers, asking them to cooperate with
state and national authorities and in.
duce the farmers to do likewise.
Eighteen infected cattle were found in
Oldham county and the entire county
went under quarantine. The stricken
animals were slaughtered.
, Another Jefferson county dairy farm
was found to be infected. Its SO cattle
and 20 hogs were ordered destroyed.
Dr. U. G. Houck, of Chicago, reputed
to be the most successful foe OF the
foot and mouth disease in the govern
ment service, is here to confer with
DR.. ]. A. Payne, in charge of the gov
ernment work here, and state, county
and city officers. He is expected to
remain until the end Of the fight is in
sight.