davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12
KANSAS IS SPARED
PUBLIC EXECUTION
Efforts to Prevent a Legal
Hanging in Kansas
Successful

Kansas has again been spared the
spectacle of hanging on the federal
reservation in a state where there
has not been legal hanging for a
generation and where capital punish
meht has been legally abolished for
years. At o'clock yesterday o. T.
Woods, United States marshal for
Kansas, received telegram from the
federal pardon board at Washington
informing him that the death SEN
tence of William White. colored, had
been commuted to life Imprisonment.
Word was at once sent to White, who
has been confined in the Shawnee
inty Jail awaiting execution at
Heavenworth on January IL.
Marshal Wood returned last night
from Washington where he had
talked with Senator w. H. Thompson
on the matter of a commutation OF
the sentence and date for a discus
sion Of the matter with President
Wilson had been made for Thursday.
Theaction Of the pardon board appar-
entity followed Immediately, accord
ing to Mr.. Wood.
White was originally sentenced to
be hanged ip December and plans for
the execution had been made when
Governor Capper and the Topeka
Chamber Of Commerce took the mat
ter up by telegraph with President
Wilson and secured a reprieve OF
thirty days. Yesterday morning
when White had apparently given up
hope and complained that the attor-
neys. who had conducted the defense
had apparently deserted him, Major
A. M. Harvey and J. e. Addington
offered their services to the con-
demned man and spent the day per-
fecting an appeal, which they expect.
cd TO present to Judge J. G. Pollock
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12
WOOD MOTOR COMPANY
DISTRIBUTE FROM HERE

r. E. Wood of the Wood Motor
Company was here Wednesday in the
interests of the Chevrolet car. He
will have car load of Chrevolet's
here soon and is arranging to open a
local agency. He has four southwest
Kansas counties and will distribute
from Liberal for this territory. y
To representative of The Demo
crat Mr.. Wood said: "The Chrevolet
has been greatly improved this sea-
son. Among the valuable features
being four doors, valve-in-head mot
or, chrome vanadium steel axle and
gear shifts, ventilating wind shield
mohair top, etc. The Model 400 al
$3.50 delivered, fully equipped is one
of the very best automobile values on
the market"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12
OUR LINOTYPE HAS
BEEN SHIPPED

The Democrt is in receipt of a
message from the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company, that our new linotype
machine was shipped January 10th.
Just how long it will take for it to
make the trip is uncertain, but as
it comes as car shipment it should
not be over ten days.
Mr.. G. E. Grimes, now with the
Newton, Kansas, Daily Journal, will
arrive the 18th, and will have charge
Of the machine.
The new job press, type and other
equipment for the job department
has been shipped several days and is
due to arrive any time.
With these additions there is no
reason why the Democrat should not
be able to satisfactorily handle all
business that may come our way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12
DIED

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs,
Burris Wright died Tuesday, Janu-
airy 9th, and was laid to rest Janu-
airy 10th. The little one was born
Christmas day and though it had only
been on earth few days leaves va
cant place in the home and sorrow
in the hearts Of the fond parents who
are left to mourn the baby's depar-
ture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12
FRIENDS CHURCH

Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m.
Meeting for worship, IL a. M.
Christian Endeayor. Z D. M,
Meeting for worship, 8 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening
1t 1890 o'clock.
BENZ. H. ALBERTsoN,
Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12

at Kansas City. With the committing
of the sentence Of life imprisonment
the application for an appeal will
probably be dropped, Major Harvey
stated last night.-Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12

w. @. Stewart, one of the members
of the H. w. Witt Real Estate Com
pany, left on No. Friday for eastern
points.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12

Mrs. w. A. knight left Friday af-
ter visit with her daughter, Mrs.
O. J. Gross and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12
POsTOFFICE RECEIPTS
MAKE HUGE GAINS

Postmaster Irwin gives the Demo
crat some interesting figures in re-
gard to the business of the Liberal
office, AS the business Of the post.
Office is sure guide to the activities
of the town we are glad to note the
increase.
Postal receipts for 1911 were So.
O9S.s5; for 1915, s14,44s.32, a gair
Of $5,S49.37.
Money orders issued in 1911, 1895
representing value of S52,241. 04
Number issued in 1916, 11,612, witt
a value of s63,704.22. This shows 6
gain of 9.677 in number and Sill,
463.1S in value.
Money orders paid in 1911, $14,
4S9.1S, and in 1916, $14,4SS.OS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-12

j. w. Fizer, who has been in the
city for several weeks on business,
was called home by telegram Fri
day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
RE DCR0SS MAKES ANOTHER SHIPMENT
 OF 4,868 ARTICLES
Workrooms Will Be Opened This Week on Tuesday and We'd
 nesday Only

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
RED CROSS DOES NOT APPROVE
 CHAIN-LETTERS

WASHINGTON. Nor z0--Ic spite T C-s-.1-s znzog1ce1ea:s nat t1e American Red Cross does 10. zpp-ore me c1ziz-.e..4r system .: raising zoz=y. and -Az- | has aeyer author lz=5 any c1z.z-l=s,=r promoters 70 use :s= 1z1e .: t1= Red c-oss il any way, !=--=rs ot taiz zztg-= arg il circulz- .:oa and lzay copies q them have 5ee- :o-~zr6=d 70 National Headquzr- -s-s :o- exp.z1z-io1E.
 T5= American Red Cross T=icerztss .zz- 2o cazia-,=.-=r pro!=c: 1zs its z22-oTzL Wall= some q these sc34nes -zy hare b==a started il good .z.-z- mention ot t1e Red Cross .s zo: %z-rz1,ed- Red C-osz members and ne 5utltc ia general are ~arued -az- -5=-e .s 10 zz=gEz1ce -1zl doaa- -to-s ia response D any chaia-le-ter ~Ll -=zca -oe Red Gross trezurE. and z-e z-g=5 :o pay ao attention D such appeals, ~aoza sincerity is si.ays ope1 D dozo-
 Ai6 ,o -ae American Red Cross should zlEzys 5@ furnished through rscc- lized channels. it The donor @lsaE D te assured thzi his gift is .o -=eca tae obiec: intended
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
ALASKANS GET THEIR
 COMMISSION
Fitty-ThTee Seattle Men Win Commissions in the
 Second Series

SAN ERAECISCO. Nov. es--A list comp possd ot several hundred graduates ;S sAs second series al ehs officers --asains camp, was announced today. -Ae liss includes men .c. ihe infantry >srviee z< wsl as other branches .. The service Commissions were grant e5 70 :As following Alaska1s: Firs. Lieutenant. E R. Pn,isn and (. R Ea-as- .: Tre25weu. Second Lieut. ,. 7 hs-peE. Nsn2az, ~i:h W H. Combs eligible to- future promotion 2s second Lieutenant, in the regular army The aviation section ot the sig az. corps, Frs Lieut. ! C Smith ot T14as- Alaska Eor the noa-aying S@e:so- Q: the same branch or ssrYice: Frs. Lem :. T. Hawley .: Seward ~.,1 J ( Lu,trel Q. ;hs same place 1s S=coz3 Lieutenant:
 E15.y--1-ee Seattle 1e1 woa pro -oesol- 4cco-5iaE .o he hS.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
The British Capture Village of Boulon Northwest of
 Cambrai

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
DEVIL PENS EP|sTIF n MI HfL M

sent you three evil spirits, Nietzsche Treitschke and later Bernhardi, whose teachings infamed the youth of Ger many, who in good time would be will ling and loyal subjects and eager to spill their blood and pull your chest nuts. yours and mine the spell has been perfect-you cast your ambitious eyes toward the Mediterranean, Egypt, h. dia and the Dardenelles and you be- gan your great railway to Bagdad, but the ambitious archduke and his more ambitious wife stood in your way. It was then that I sowed the seed in your heart that blossomed into the assassination of the duke and his wife, and all hell smiled when 1t saw how cleverly you saddled the crime on to Seryia I saw you set sails for the fjords of Norway and I knew you would prove an alibi. How cleverly done. so much like your noble grand father, who also secured an assassin to remove old King Fredeick of Den' mark and later robbed that country of two provinces that gave Germany an opportunity to become naval pow CT Murder is dirty work, but it takes a Hohenzollern to make a way and get by.
 Your opportunity was at hand; you set the world on fire and bells of hell were ringing; your rape on Belgium caused much joy, it was the beginning the foundation of a perfect hell on earth, the destruction of noble cathe- drals and other infinite works of art was hailed with joy in the internal regions You made war on friends and foe alike and the murder of civil ians showed my teachings had borne fruit. Your tendency toward neutral nations hastened a universal upheVal, the thing I most desired Your under sea warfare is a master stroke from the smallest mackerel pot to the great Lusitania you showed no favorites! As d war lord you stand supreme for you have no mercy; you have no con- sideration for the baby cllnging to US mothers breast as they both go down into the deep together, only to be torn apart and leisurely devoured by sharks down among the corals.
 q have strolled over the battlefelds of Belgium and France. I have seen your hand of destruction everywhere; it's all your work, super-fend that l made you. have seen the fields or Poland; now a wilderness fit for prow- ling beasts only; no merry children fin Poland now; they all succumbed to frost and staryatlon--I drifted down into GalIcla where formerly Jews and Gentileg lived happily together; found but ruins and ashes; felt a curious pride in my pupil for 1t was all above my expectation. was in Belgium when you drove the peace ful population before you like cattle into slavery, you separated man and
 wife and forced them to hard labor In the trenches. have seen the most
 (continued on Page D
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
DOINCS OF THE DISTRICT
 COURT
New Jury ImpaneIIed Today
 For Second Trial of Arson Case

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
PEOPLE HONOR OLD MOTHER OF FIRST
 AMERICAN HERO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 26.- Nearly 5.e99 attended the memorial services haia have i--2----- .. s~-.=- BesheI Gresham. one ot the three pri- rates who were killed in France on November 3.
 Mrs Alice Dodd. tha aged mother Of Gresham. whose home is in this city, and wao Is said 10 b= the first Aneri- csa mother 70 lose son fighting un- der Gen Pershiug ia France. oecu- pied 2 seat on ,he stage. When she was introduced men and women stood silence with bowed heads for sever al seconds
 Citizens are raising Q fund that has already reached the sl.540 mark, and chis money will be used 10 build Q 1ons to. Mrs. Dodd. and the buildiug 2 zilI be kao~a as ,he Gresham mem o-ial and will be turned oyer 10 the c.,y ., che dea;h ot Mrs Dodd.
 Mrs Dodd !s g years old, the wid- ow ot confederate soldier who spent yea-S fighting under the Stars and Bars For years she resided in Hen derson county, Kentucky, where her son was born
 T. is also planned 10 have q large zteel azgpole erected in front ot her .5Ea home. where Mrs. Dodd, with her o-a hands, can raise -he Stars and Stripes each morning in honor ot her son.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
VON 6RIhCKEh NOW
 ALCATRAZ PRISONER

S4E FRANCISCO. Nor zs-L5get- a-.-zelz Fo- B--zck=1. to-ue. s--zcAe q -1= German consulate here has been transferred rom Eo-- Winfield Scot; and .s5zT : coz5ze5 1T he military 9-.s5z = A.cz--az island Eha-a nc i= .- --=r ss.=z1sse-y. :. -s announced
 Yen 8---ck=z 9zs convicted ~ith E-z-- 85pp- me former German con- =. -=-= and o-h=rs toc alleged Fiola- .5o- ot American neutrality il ploc - ss22-g German ~z-slips z; sea 8oo2 and others a-z -oN oa c-i2l for cc-2..c.,r II netting -=vol, il India
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
 CEDAR TO BE OVER
 HAULED LEAVE SOON
Will Take Mail South, Also Large Red Cross Shipment. In
 Charge of K. R. Tinkham

The Lighthouse tender Cedar, Capt I-e4dbe..er Is being prepared 10 leave for The south shortly for her annual winter oyerhauling She will have a le1 cos. ot paint, and will return north -he latcer par Of December, ready for anotaer's seasons work in Alaska
 The Cedar arrived Saturday night sDog. midnight from weeks cruise north, replacing several lights and buoys. under the direction ot Inspector Dibrell. While north the Cedar stood by the wrecked Mariposa shortly after the accident and assisted the pzsze1gerg
 Superintendent. R. F. Tinkhan, ac- conpanjed by Mrs. Tinkham and small son, xiIl take charge .. the Cedar On her zoutn bound trip 10 the drydock, and wiII return on her next month.
 Mail Goes South
 The Cedar. thru the courtesy Of Cap tain DibreI, will take the accumuiat- ed mail for the south, since there will De 10 commercial steamer for nearly z week, and Postmaster Warder has in hlg usual efficient manner made his rounds c. the town notifying everyone of this opportunity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
ELEVEN ARE
 KILLED IN
 EXPLOSION
Bomb Was intended For italian Pastor Who Had
 Removed to Station

MILWAUKEE Nov. 26-Eleven persons, including seven police women detectives were killed last night by the explosion of bomb that was evi- dently intended for the Rev. August Gilliani, pastor of the Italian church here whose life has been repeatedly threatened. The pastor had removed to the police station where the bomb was placed Fortunately for him. he was not in the room in which he was supposed to be when the explosion occurred. The police believe they have clew to the perpetrators
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
SENATOR STONE FAVORS
 DECLARING WAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Senator Stone stated today that he was in ia vor of declaring war against Austria, Turkey and Beulgaria He said that he did not believe that the United States should declare itself at war with one country when others were helping that country 10 beat us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
SUPPORT IS NEARING END
 OF JOURNEY
French and British Infantry Almost End of Long
 March in Italy

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. Nov. 2s-A large army composed Of British and French infantry with 2 strong ar cil,e-y SGPpoEt and trains ot supplies were s=ea today approaching 10 with n The sound Q. battle on the Italian northern iron; line. The report says they have been eigAt days on the march bur appear in good health and ready for 2 battle. When .he news reached ;he front line . caused great rejoicing among the Italian forces
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
F. c. TOMBSTONE ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF ARCTIC CLUB
A. F. Zipf Given the Vice-Presi- dency. Choice of Many
 Candidates

SEATTLE. Nov. sS--Frederick C. IoAnstoae. President Of the Alaska Fish company and the Tongsss Trad ing Company ot Ke,chikan. was elected las, Saturday evening President 0. the Arctic Club with A r. Zipf. mana ger Of the Ansrican-Yukon Navigation Company. as ce-presi6ent. These TWO men were almos. the unanimous choice among many candidates
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
NEN BISHOP WON'T FOOT
 ANY HORN
No One Knew of His Presence Here. Couldn't Get Room
 Sn Slent in Church

Rumors foared around The town Saturday 10 the effect that the new Bishop of Alaska, Bishop Crimont, had arrived. bur since the paper had not mentioned his arrival. not much atten- ion was paid 10 inc reports, Tester day morning however. when the Bish- op was present a. both morning serv- ices 8. the Catholic church. no doubts could De further entertained and with 2 view c: discovering how the Bishop had managed 10 etface himself so com p,e-ely and escape the yigilant report er. he was interviewed and told an amazing story.
 T. appears that the Bishop Of Alas "a does not believe in the new saw tha. "it pays 10 advertise" so when he was informed after his arrival on tAe Alameda from Wrangell that the ho- ,els were filled. with people attending the court session, he made his way up to the rectory. which vas Of course locked. Father Kerns being in Seat lie. He then tried the church and finding i. open spent the night there, sleeping on one Of the hard benches, quite as a matter Of course.
 "Toots No Horn
 When asked for an explanation as 70 how he remained undiscovered in Ketch!kan and why he had not made known his presence he quietly replied T did not think it necessary to too' any horn 10 announce my arrival ' The Bishop, who speaks with a delic- .ous French accent, in discussing the incident. related simply that he had no. thought about trying to locate any Of ,ae Catholic people 10 secure the key 70 the rectory but in his submig- s.Ye way. accepted what the Fatea offered ~ithou. rnurmur, and there by endeared himself 10 his people Of Alaska But he has promised faith fully to let the reporter know the next time ne comes, and q promise is a promise Hlln nm
 Pioneer Of Alaska
 ] Bishop Crimont. who was consecrat' d last July az the frst Bishop Of Al aska, E one'o Of Alaska pioneer priests, having spent twenty five years Of his life amid the ice and gnoTs Of the in terior. enduring the hardghips and sharing the poor comforts Of the miner, the trader and the native, always in that same accomplishing spirit which q. last thru it's great strength brought i,s just reward. the honor Of going down in the annals Q. the land he loved and toiIed for for 90 many long years as it's first bishop. Immediately af- ter his consecraiion, Bishop crimont began q tour Of his immense terri tory, visiting the interior points and making hig way down the Yukon to Nome where he boarded steamer to Seattle and then north to Juneau. This ls the Bishops second official visit to the Ketchikan church since his con secratlon last summer, his first stop being made directly after leaVng Be alGie for the north.
 The Bishop left yesterday afternoon for Juneau ou the Admiral Evans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
HELD Up FOR LICENSE

The t-s.ga.e. Hen-ie-.z, lozded Ti-a :5] -o1s ot ore from the -I-7 mine ot Had.eT. z--iTsd yesterday and $ being a=.t ID by cae Customs office by the non -z-r.rz! q The license required by fLe exDoEt lz@. from .hs Bureau ot Ez21-z. z- Washington, D. C. The shipment is for tLs Gra1bg Mining Company suelceT a. Anyo1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
TELEPHONE STRIKERS
 REFUSE PROPOSITION

SEATTLE Nov -t-A. 2 rete-ea- 5-a las. S4ezrtax evening. ne s;rik- -E 5=.=r1oa= employees by ;1sE vote -sze--E ne settlement proposed by -1= :=5z-al Ms5:z-lo. Board The -=x. <-sp 70 5= :4kea has no: been 5=c1=6 -ro- rel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
ONCE MORE
 CERMANY'S
 HANDSHOWN
Is Said to Have Made Very Generous Offer to Jap.
 anese Government

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
SMOKED IN POWER
 HOUSE AND DIED

RENELSTOKE. B. C., Nov. 26.- August c. Fraser, postmaster and road superintendent of Beaton, B. c. was instantly killed during an explos- ion in the government powder house at that point. Fraser was in charge of the powder house and it is believed that a spark from his pipe may have caused the explosion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-26
BERi IN CLAIMS VICTORY

BERLIN. Nov aS.-The war office today issued S-aJemen, to The effect -ha; 3eo English prisoners and 70 ma chine guns were taken by the troops while re2uls:ag a minor attack around Boulon yesterday