davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
Will Extend Newlands Committee.

washington, Jan. 5.-Extension of
the life of the Newlands joint rail-
road committee until the convening
of the sixty-fifth congress, next De-
cember, without an additional appro-
priation, was agreed to today by ad-
ministration leaders in congress, and
the necessary provision was en-
bodied in joint resolution favorably
reported by both the senate and the
house commerce committees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
Very truly yours,
"a rITRTTG
Tumuity Emphatic,

When Secretary Tumulty learned
that representative Wood had men
toned his name he issued a formal
statement demanding public apology
and denying flatly that he even knew
of the presidents peace note before
it was made public. Secretary Tu-
multy's statement follows:
II am very glad to say publicly that
| did not know of the existence of the
presidents note on peace until the
newspapers were Informed.
Very frequently the president, who
knows that | am bombarded by news
papermen and others for information,
saves me embarrassment by keeping
matters absolutely secret. In fact, |
nave often suggested that this be done.
II have not been ut the Biltmore In
year; never talked about peace with
Mr.. Baruch before or after the peace
nOtc was sent and never mnched with
him in my life.
Il have met him, as | have a great
many good friends from time to time
in hotels, at the theater and elsewhere
Il think Mr.. Wood owes me a pub
lie apology for mentioning my name at
all, merely on hearsay and rumor."
After reading all of Mr.. Woods tes
timony Secretary Tumulty tonight is
sued q second statement saying:
"All | have to say is that as a gem
tleman not less than a representative
in congress, Mr.. Wood owes me pub
lie apology"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
AND MIINER
HAVE ARRIVED IN ROME

London, Jan. 5.-Premier Lloyd
George and Viscount Miner, a mem
ber of the British war council. with
their official advisers. have arrived in
Rome, says an official statement is
sued tonight, to participate with the
French and Italian governments in
an exchange of views upon the gen.
eral situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
RUMAN|A' s CHIEF
Business CITY
FALLS TO ENEMY

Berlin, Jan. (by Wireless to Say
vile. )--Braila, Rumania's chief COM
mercial city, has been captured by the
Germans and Bulgarians, according
to the official announcement made
this evening.
The announcement says:
1T is reported that in Great Wal
lachia the main commercial city of
the Rumanians, Braila, has been cap
tured by German and Bulgarian
troops
"Dobrudja has been entirely cleared
of the enemy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
Man Wanted in FL Paso Escapes.

Santa Fe, Jan. 5.-The authorities
were notified today that H. L. Saw
yer, who was being taken from Dem
ing to Ell Paso by Deputy Sheriff Bill
Kingsley of Deming, had made his
escape from Blilingsley's automobile.
SAWYER is wanted in Atlanta, Ga. and
in El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
Anti-American Posters Appear.

Mexico City, Jan. 5.-Posters issued
by La Defense and headed. "The Ig-
NOMINEES Which the United States
Seeks to Impose on Mexico" were
posted and sold throughout the city
tonight. The poster attacks the
terms of the proposed protocol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
Albuquerque, New Mexico Saturday, January 6, 1917
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, Jan. 5.--New Mexico: Sat
urday and Sunday, fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
POLICE SEARCH
NO FURTHER FOR
GIRLS SLAYER
Chain of Evidence Against
Bernard W, Lewis, Who
Committed Suicide, Now Is
Regarded as Conclusive,

| Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Police search
1or the slayer of Maizie Colbert, art
lists model, who was murdered in heI
apartment here last Friday, ended to-
day, and tonight Captain of Detec-
| tives Tate announced he was con-
vinced that Bernard W. Lewis, son
| of a retired Pittsburgh coal oper-
ator, who committed suicide at At
| lantic City last night just as the po-
| lice were about to arrest him, was
the murderer.
The detective department has ac-
| cepted beyond doubt the conclusion
| that Lewis, former law student at
Yale, who had l.een separated from
his wife in Pittsburgh, felled the
model with a blow from blunt in
strument and fled after strangling
her with a silk stocking. The police
investigation now has narrowed
down to the motive for the crime,
and while the general belief Of the
detectives is that Lewis was tempo
rarily embarrassed financially, and
may have been driven to strangle the
young woman to secure funds, the
supposition that his mind was tempo
rarily unbalanced is also given cred
ence.
A costly diamond ring belonging to
the slain girl, the gift Of another ad-
mirer, is still missing.
Circumstantial Evidence.
Some of the circumstances pointing
TO Lewis as the slayer, as indicated by
the police were. His possession of
blood stained handkerchief; strands
of hair clutChed in the dead girls
hand matched that of Lewis; he wore
womans silk undershirt said to be
a duplicate of others found IN Miss
Colbert's room; his hands were
scratched as though a struggle had
preceded the crime; his shirt and col
lar were the same size as the blood
stained shirt and collar found i'll the
girls apartment: a curtain cord sim |
lar to one torn from her apartment
was found among Lewis effects; in "a
memorandum book in his pocket was
card bearing Miss Colberts' tele-
phone number, and he was identified |
by Elmwood Powell as the man he
had driven in a taxicab to Miss Col |
berts apartment the night the muir /
der is believed to have occurred.
Lewis presence at the victims flu /
neral yesterday was reported by two |
women mourners, who declared they
/ lecognized the picture and descrip- !
tion of the suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
The Dag >'s',' >.' 's,',.ss,.ss
SEN .ATE. -"
SEN \TE.

Met nj noon
Senator Works continued his vale
dictory speech, attacking the admin
lstration.
Adopted As to II, Senator Jones'
substitute for the Hitchcock resolu.
uon which endorses President Will
sons request to the belligerents for
peace terms, without endorsing the
peace note itself.
Considered nominations in execu-
tive session
Adjourned 6:21 p. m. to noon Sat-
lrday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06

sufficiently broad and elastic to cover
every departure from ethical business
methods on the part of its members,
an appeal to the governors of that in
stitution will no doubt elicit the de-
sired information. Many reputable
members of the exchange are anxious
to assist you in running to earth this
most unsaVory scandal.
There is a great deal more in this
matter that you imagine and if you
can once get your machinery in mo.
ton | am in position to say that you
will be supplied with all the neces-
sary information.
..N--,,.. .....,.. ..-..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Maximum temperature, Al degrees;
minimum, 10; range, 81; temperature
at 6 p. m, 81; south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
Suggests Close Probe.

IF the brokers refused this infor-
nation. congress has the power to
compel it. The stock exchange also
has the power to force its members to
produce their books and accounts and
as the rules Of the stock exchange are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-06
Barth to the Bat.

There is, for instance. Senator
Isaac Barth, the best advertised man
in New Mexico, who freely admits
that he is personally indebted to the
newspapers many thousand dollars
for free space that has been given to
him. It's cinch that Mr.. Barth will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
Local aud Personal
J. J. McTague returned Sunday from short wis it to Juneau.

J. J. McTague returned Sunday from a short visit to Juneau.
 Ladies' visiting cards neatly printed at the N'rangell Sentinel.
 For Sale Ho,se, household ef- fectS and three trolling skiffs. Kate Kuse or l.. M. Churchill.
 Postmaster J. E. Worden re- turned Sunday from Petersburg where he went to have some den- tai work done.
 FOR SALE-Fo our secondhand gas engines. .hor oughlv over hauled and in fir t class condition. Wrangell Machlp, Shop.
 The gas-boat j unior of the Point Warde Packing ompany was on the gridiron last Friday and Sat orday for minor repairs. She sailed Monday for Cordova via the outside passage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01

K. P. Warrington returned on the City of Seattle Sunday from a trip to Juneau.
 Two additional members were put on the roll of the Civic Im- provement Club at the first meeting of the year last Friday.
 J. E. Evans, fler at the Wran- gell sawmill who has been outside since November, returned on the Alki yesterday.
 Mrs. A. B. Pennycook enter tained a few friends at her home last Thursday afternoon. Needle work occupied the time and a few readings by Mrs. c. c. Burnet were greatly enjoyed. The host ess served dainty refreshments the close of the afternoon.
 Al Osborne states that Mrs. Os- born is much improved and has ob tained Dr. Dawes' consent to re- turn home from Juneau. She is expected to arrive on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
NOTICE

The ls1ies of tEe.parish of the St. Rose Catholic church will give card party and social for the ben- eft of the church on Thursday, February I, at the Redmen's hall, at 8:3o PM. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Admission SOC; children over ten, 25c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01

Woman Charged Conspiracy
 LONDON, Jan. 31. Mrs. Alice Wheeldon and her two daughters and the husband of one of them, Albert George Mason. were charged today with conspiring to murder Lloyd-G George and Ar thur Henderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01

Judge Goes To Sanitarium
 SEATTLE. Jan. 31.-Superior Judge Albertson, who is serious ly ill, departed this morning for Rochester, Minn., for prolonged treatment in the sanitarium of Mayo Brothers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
WRANGELL CITIZENS
 RECEIVE NOTICE IN
 JUNEAU NEWSPAPERS
Uuneau Empire]

J. J. McTague, of Wrangell. is in the city and is registered at the Alaskan. MT. McTague came north to secure the endorsement ot Juneau democrats for his candi- dacy for the Wrangell postohice The term of the present postmaster expires on July 23 of this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
NOTICE

Owners of watches that were left with Fred s. Johnston for re- pairs, are requested to call upon Ole Johnson, with whom the watches were left.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Wrangell, Alaska,

January s. 1917. ' Notice is hereby given that the following taxes out of the town tax roll of IoI6 remained unpaid on Dec. 27th, 1916 and then because delinquent subject to collection with a penalty of 5 per cent ad- ditional together with legal interest from date of delinquency until paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
St. Philips Church

The Sunday School Service an. nouuced for last Sunday evening at St. Philips Church was postponed until next Sunday evening. Holy Communion will be celebrated at IO:3O A. NJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
IJuneau Dispatch ]

Peter c. Mccormack who arriv- ed in the city from Wrangell on the City of Seattle. will return on the same steamer this morning. Mir. Mccormack came to Juneau to visit with Mrs. Mccormack and their new son, recently born at the hospital. Mr. Mccormack is a member elect to the House ot the Territorial Legislature which will convene in March.
 Mrs. Mccormack and son will not accompany him, but will leave for Wrangel, within a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
Local and Personal.

Miss Grace Wigg is confined
 a. home with illness.
 E. P. Walker, the fish warden,
 returned home on the Jefferson from a trip to Juneau.
 Mrs. Belle Swift is en route to
 Wrangell from San Francisco to
 visit her daughter. Mrs. Jack
 Bjorge.
 For quick. reliable service-
 Grigwire's barber shop in the Ulhe
 block.
 I The monthly social of the A. E.
 lodge will take place in the Red
 mems hall next Wednesday
 evening.
 ! MT. and Mrs. Oak Olson of i: Juneau are in Wrangell, having arrived on the Alki Wednesday. w. H. Warren, vice president of the Bank of Alaska, will arrive home on the Spokane from a wis., it to the States.
 Ed Grigwire, the new barber in the Ulher block, is now On the job. E. A. Oliver has resigned as first engineer on the Uncle Dan. The position is being temporarily filled by Carl Green. MT. Oliver left this week for Union Bay to en- ter the employ of N. M. Tate. Judge Thomas writes from Eu- gene, Oregon, that he expects to sail from Seattle for Wrangell on February 10. He states that the first month of his vacation was spoiled by both himself and Mrs. Thomas being down with the grip. P. c. Mccormack returned from Juneau on the City of Seattle. Mrs. Mccormack and the baby ! were doing we'll. but the storm was so severe that it was decided to B postpone their home coming for a l few days.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Frierson } and daughter of Craig took pas sage on the City of Seattle Sunday l for Seattle. Mir. Frierson will re- a turn in about three weeks. His
 family will remain outside till ? spring.
 Mrs. John R. Smith of Sulzer sailed south on the City of Seattle : Sunday. She was en route to Oak land where she will visit with rel atives for a couple of months. On ? her return she will be accompanied
 by her daughter.
 For the shave of satisfaction 20 to Ed Grigwire's shop in the Ulher
 Block.
 Wrangell Lodge No. 866, Loy- al Order of Moose, has purchased , from Melvin Marshal a fifty foot
 lot on Front Street directly op.
 posite the Salvation Army bar racks. The local Moose plan to
 eventually have hall ot their own, and the purchase of this lot is the first step in that direc- tion.
 The schoolboys' basketball
 game at the gymnasium Monday
 night was well attended. The
 boys played a very interesting
 game, several of them showing
 surprizing accuracy in the matter of shooting baskets. A fair col lection was received.
 :A Try the new barber shop in the Uhler block.
 The A. B. hall was packed last night. The attraction was the
 mutations of A. B. Pennycook and
 A. w. Crawford. Both candi-
 dates were given their moneys
 worth. Following the imitation
 there was a clam stew and a cNoSo1 croDl fsroo nf no,,xo1 A~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01

| came in port Monday with Oscar Peterson, a fisherman. who was sutf ering from an ancute attack caused by gall stones. The pa tient was turned over to the Wrangell hospital. The Yakutat had 4000 pounds of halibut aboard and was covered with ice.
 The Sentinel has received from Washington a copy of the report of the hearings before the Com mittee on Territories on House Bil! No. 19188, introduced by Delegate Wickersham on Decem- Der 19, to prohibit the manufac- ture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the Territory of Alas
 ka. Anyone desiring to read the
 report of the hearings may have
 the use of the Sentinels copy.
 The hearings were held January
 10.
 I MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant re-
 turned home on the Princess So-
 phia Tuesday from months vis-
 it to San Francisco and other
 coast cities. While away MT.
 Grant sold to the Alaska Sani-
 tary Packing Company the half
 interest held by himself and
 Charles Darwell in the fish traps
 at Vixen Inlet and Union Bay.
 The Alaska Sanitary Packing
 Company are now sole owners of these traps.
 Nicholas Nussbaumer, secretary of the local Moose lodge, states that James J. Davis, International Director General of the Loyal Or
 der of Moose and a staff of of tcials, will visit Alaska the coming summer. Deputy Supreme Die
 tator Ernest Blue, now located at ketchikan' will act as a courier for the party.
 A. A. Wycliff. who was recently in the employ of the St. Michael
 Trading Company in the capacity , of timer, writes that he has arrived at his home in Orange, California, |, and that the flowers of sunny Cal. were never more beautiful. They all talk that way when they 1 first go outside, but ere long they
 wish to again be in the land ot the
 aurora borealis.
 3 Rev. D. H. Hanson, mission : ary in charge of Alaska for the Seventh Day Adventist denom- , ination. has been in Wrangell for several days looking over the To-
 cal field. When seen by the
 Sentinel reporter MT. Hansen stated that he had made no def mite plans for services, but that
 he would likely send a man here in the summer who would ar l range for the holding of regular | meetings. MT. Hansen will leave for Ketchikan on the Jeff erson. ; When you think of smoking material think of P atenaude's. St. Philips Guild met with
 Mrs. Oscar Carlson Wednesday
 afternoon. The final report from the bazar held in December was brought in and it was found that the net proceeds amounted to $40. The ladies feel highly gratified at this showing. The Guild will meet with Mrs. M. o. Johnson Wednesday Feb. IA.
 For Rent-The C. P. Cole boat
 shop. Rent reasonable to right
 parties. Also, Four rooms with some furniture, up stairs oyer boat
 shop. Inquire at Postoffice.
 For Sale-The Gas boat Cora K,
 and logging tools. A bargain if sold at once, inquire at Wrangell
 Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01

Anything in the smoking line at Patenaudes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01

Marshal H. ]. Wallace left on the Jefferson for Juneau having in custody two prisoners, Rafael Diaz and Pedro Rodriguez. Carl Schu- macher went along as a guard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-01
HONOR ROLL

IAuo1 Joe Prescott Robert Wigg Frederick Cunningham Harold Ottesen Dorothy Johnson Glen MathesOn Gertrude Osborn Nettie Prescott Margaret Mccormack Wilhelmina Cunningham Catherine Matheson
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-09
j t0tt+
Mlit Au9eb6risen Der 3entrals
n1ddte feine 8ei6dfte.
@ie Ser Serre, io's @ei6erre

2onbon, %. Tebrunr (Derfpdtet).
Cine neue iptrt1@aftlt@e Ronferen3
Der Mutterten, 3u 0enfelben 3peden
lpie bic i'm Dorigen 9erbf in parts
abgebaltenen, ion in Npm am 12.
Mprtl 3u1amme11treten. Ser briti1he
9anbelszMus16uB bat bic @inlaDung
angenomn1en 1nD so 9elegate1t BON
ben fran5Dii19en &ummern tperosn
anpe1enb 1etu. Mebnli9 neroen oie
anberen a@t Muttertenldnber pertrez
ten ietn. Welpnbers MpnfenegrD,
@erbte11 unb Humd1ten, 5. Neb.)
@alifar q. S, 3. Mdr3. Die perz
etnigten @anbelsfan1mer1l Der BRITT
tif@zpeifin0ifden 8efbungen baben
in Port Of Spain, SrtniOab, be-
f91Di1en, gei9dftli9e 8e3iebungen NIT
.l1ntertaren Der 3entrulmddte naeb
.MDgli6feit ein5ufhrdnfen. Me Musz
IdnOer fpllen regiitriert tperoen. sJy1l<
berung bes Mrbeiterz zMuSfaufss,
gntpidelung Der DelzGebiete, Gtnz
5fubrung bes metrii9en 5nFems, unD
Mnfanf Don gorrdten fir bic Hegies
rung Durh Negierungs zMgenten iDurz
De empfDblen. Das @erbDt per gacao<
ginf1br ra9 @ngloro nllrOe bez
fprotben, u1lb freierer WarenaustauiA
.5piiden oen a1o'lpnien enlpfo ohlen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-09
&0ni9in Sophia.
Sic setu.nnt Die @er5eu Der
@riehen.
Milbert 9eiben Der 8lpfabc.

Mtben I'M 6ebrllor 1917.( grief-
bert6t Der Miiociate6 8reBD 4oni.
gin 5opbia bon @rte6enlanb bat
bur6 ibre 1egensreide Gadtigfeit
!pGbrenb Ser bon Sen MQiierten per-
bqngten 8loda6e oie &er5en 6e3
8olfes geponnen. 28 Sabre 1reilte
iie alS &ronprin5efiin uno &0nigin
nnter ibnen, mar aber uenig fer.
borgetreten. Grit alS 6ie Bloduoe
erflart tpuroe, griff tie be1fen6 ein.
sic i6uf eine Srgantiation Ser
@obltdtigfeit, tpelbe ftd nibt nur
bon ibr friiher gei6offene ginrid-
tn1gen, lon6ern a1b 6ie National-
2iga Ser NeierDiiten 5unube 1nabte.
@S muroe tiibtig geiammelt, into
Gle reibli6 flieBenoen @eloer fa-
men sem &ranfen un0 8eoiirftigel1
5ugute.
a0nigin @opbia> sic gdpeiter
hes &aiier 8ilbelnL lit iebt ebenIo
beIiebt tpie ibr @atte, &0nig &on-
itantir, Ser als Giibrer in 3lpei iteg-
rei6en &riegen algemeine Ser
ebrung genieBt.
Gs NOR cine ihmere 5tun6e fir
sic &0nigin ols tie am 20. geoben1-
Der Sen 6eutI9en @efan6ten in M6.
i6ie6sau6ien5 enpfing. Mit ieinec
Mbreiie rib Dos leBte Ban6, 6aS lie
nit ibrern Taiierliben 8ru6er Der.
fniipfte, ltn6 iie lieB 0amals. ibren
Sr1nen freien 2auf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-09
MIlitdr Mlta@e
Ser amerifauilden SDtiaaft 1T
Hout fdut an Der syrpnt.
Major 6eibers itammte aus Niinneiota

Wafbington, 3, Mdr5. Moior 81
bin st. 9ei6erg, Ser ameritanif9e Nltz
lttGrz z2ltta4e in &om, purbe mdb=
renb feiner Mnneienbeit an ber Sront
get0tet. ST btelt iiA BORT gu 8eoba9<
tungs5meden auf.
Der &Dnig bat Der amerifanif@en
8oti9aft fein 8eilei6 ausiprt9en
lai1en, ebenfo Der @eneralitab, oaS
Rriegsminiiterium un0 6te iibrtgen
Mtlitdratta9es III Rnn1.
Maior 6eiberg pur felt etpa etnern
Sabre Der 8ptl9aft atta9iert uno
aus Weit point Encouragement. @ez
biirtig mar er aus Mtnnsiota. sSn Den
Pbilippinen par er ieiner5ett 3ibil=
gouperneur Ser 6 9iFrittS ppn Got
tabatD auf Wfinbanap. "'f
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-09
&eierpe ~Dffi6iere+
8emerber iolen iia bei Der
%riifunsatoutmiiii meloen.
&erj1nlidfett nuo Gbarafter.

Mafbington, 3. Mdra. Die Mbii@t
beitebt, innerbalb Der nd@ften so Saz
Sc III iebem Rongrebbe5irt mtnbeitens
SO gu &eierpeofft3teren I'M Nange
bon Qeutnants Bis etnI9ltebl16
9auptmann 3u getDinnen. Priifungen
per6en bon 8enerbern gu beteben
fem. Da aber bic periDnlt@teit un0
r@ffictencD" bas pt@ttge 5tnb, 10
brau@en it4 ionit geetgnete Mdnner,
bic in Sen milttdrte@nii@en Dtngen
ni@t mebr gang ii@er fin6, ntdt at
i4euen ft4 gu meloen. Dur9 praft. @rz
fabrungen Bel ben l1ebunger1 nit Ser
reguldren Mrmee iDerbe 1f9 bas na9z
bolen lafen. Rarafter unb PeriDnlt9z
felt iin0 oas Mi4tige.
&pDtntt.