davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
Now North Bound

Humboldt is expected at any time. Has not reported from Ketchikan. Has 1 days first class mail. Al-ki is expected tomorrow but has not reported from Ketchi- kan.
 Spokane will be due tomorrow afternoon. Not reported from Ketchikan. Princess Alice will be due to- night at 6;30 o'clock. Has little mail. Prince Rupert will be due Thurs day evening. Has no mail. Northwe stern will be due on Thursday morning. Has one days mail.
 Scheduled Sailings Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 5th for Southeastern Alaska only. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sunday. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver next Sat urday.
 Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Mon- day.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Thurs day.
 South Bound Sailings Alaska is expected southbound Friday.
 Admiral Evans is expected here enroute south Friday. Dolphin is scheduled to sail sOuthbound Friday. All southbound boats carry mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
FIRST OF FLEET FROM
 ALASKA COD BANKS HAS
 ARRIVED IN THE SOUTH

SEATTLE. Aug. 28.-The schoon- CT Charles Wilson, the first of the Boring Sea cod fishers. arrived in port late last night with full pack aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
BANKERS TO MEET.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 2S.
 It was announced today that the American Bankers Association will hold its annual convention here the weeek beginning September A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28

As there are 4 dozen cans in each case, the prices per case would be SLIGO for sockeye; $40 for reds; $6.6 for Pinks and $6.4O for chums.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
American Flyer Killed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. The first death of an American naval flyer on the French front was re- ported today. George Manley. ma chinist's mate, was killed in an aer- oplane accident. Manley enlisted from New Jersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
4 DAYS LEFT
-Ths N. Y. E. Special

All men between 21 and 30 must register by Sept. 2nd, which is next Sunday. Reg istration will close in Juneau next Saturday night, Sept. 1st, at 9 o'clock. A prison sen tence is the penalty for failure to register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
WAR BULLETINS

TROGRAD-Official statements today say the Russians left their the Soyano region and are retiring eastward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28

ROME-The Italians today advanc- north of Gorizia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28

BERLiN-German forces have Oc- cupied a region east of Czernowitz after the Russians retreated without firing any shots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28

LONDoN-The British have ad- vanced along a front of over two thousand yards astride of St. Julian. Germans have attacked the British. positions at Iverness Copse on the Ypres-Menin road but have been de- feated, losing many prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28

(continucd on Page Eisht)
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

are easily able to allot twenty five dollars monthly to the SUD- port of dependents. In case of death on line of duty the govern ment will pay to the beneficiary designated by the soldier six months pay. Section four of the Selective Service Act provides that those in a statue with re- spect to persons dependent upon them for supply which renders their exclusion or discharge ad- visable may be discharged in all such cases. The discretion of local boards is invoked by this provision and such boar1s may we'll take the facts recited above into consideration in deciding claims for discharge due to de- pendency with view to determ- ming whether, as a matter of fact. the person claiming such discharge will not be as good or better position to support his de- pendents after selection for mil itary service than he was before. If such is the case of course, dis charge should not be granted.
 CROWDER.
 Lloyd England, Adjt. Genl. Official: Henry F. Fredeman,
 Maj. Asst. Adjt. Genl.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

for examination. The mistake quickly was corrected. Recruit ing stations were told by tele- graph that no man called for ex- animation under the draft law can be accepted into any branch of the military or naval service as voluntary recruit.
 Newspaper Men at Camps.
 Plans to provide publicity ia cilities at camps of the National Army and the National Guard will be left entirely to the discre- tion of the camp commanders, who will be authorized to permit newspaper correspondents to es tablish offices within the camp limits and to maintain private telegraph or telephone lines if deemed advisable. No such privileges will be granted, how ever, until the camps are estab- lished and the commanders are on the ground.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

If the men who are talking this most peculiar peace stuff are ignorant of the effect of their work, they are too hopelessly ig- norant to be allowed to take any part in public life, and should be retired from 1t instantly. If they are not ignorant of the effect of their work they are conscious traitors and should have-at once the prompt attention of the near est United States attorney.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
ARBUCKLE C0NSTRUES
 LAWS FOR JUVENILES

That the provision in the com pulsory education law eXempting from it's provisions children whose services are neeeed to sup port widowed mother does not conflict with that section of the child labor law prohibiting the employment of any child under Il years of age, except when employed during vacations by parents or guardians in occupa- tions owned or controlled by them, is the opinion given E. 1. Mckinley, deputy commissioner of labor, by John D. Arbuckle, attorney general.
 M. A. Auerbach, superintend- ent of the United Charities, raised the question at recent meeting held in the office of the Arkansas Commission on Chari- ties and Correction. Mr. Me Kin ley and J. L. Bond, State super intendent of education. were asked to attend the meeting, which was called by Mir. Auer- bach.
 The compulsory school at tendance law as passed by the 1917 legislature and the child l&- Dor law as passed by a vote of the people, are two entirely sep arate and distinct acts and the provisions of each act are to be considered separate and apart from that of the other. l have read both acts carefully and note no conflict. "
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
SAYS PEACE TALK
 DUE ID IGNORANCE

Socialists Fail to Realize Situation Says Former Member of Party.
 Washington. Aroused by the pacifist meeting yesterday in the capitol. Charles Edward Russel, former Socialist and now mem Der of the returned commission to Russia, today denounced all persons proposing peace at this time or failing in answering support of the administration.
 Mr. Russell was particularly severe in his criticism of Social ist and members of Congress aiding the peace propaganda. We declared, as a result of peace activities in the United States, Socialists have ruined their par ty. Mr. Russell said the party now consists of little more than an alien pro-German element. The men who were in 1t for such uplift as they could bring to the working people, he said. must seek elsewhere for political af- fliation.
 One peace resolution offered in the United States Congress today Is a greater asset to the kaiser than LOGO men on the firing line, " Mr. Russell said. Any Socialist who does not un- derStand that this is the last final decisive struggle between altoc- racy and democracy is toe blind or too dull to understand any. thing about Socialism,.
 Loyalty to the United States government in this crisis is loy- alty to every ideal of improve nent to which we have sub- scrlbed and lack of support is treason to every article of every creed of reform.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
PREDICTS A LONG WAR
Will Continue Four Years and Cost 0,O00, 900, GOO,
 Says Senator.

Washington. Aug. 13.-It is expected general debate in the Senate on the war tax bill will close tomorrow. Senators Pen rose and McCumber, Republican members of the committee, spoke today in support of the bill. which they said has been revised in nonpartisan spirit.
 Senator McCumber predicted war of at least four years and expenditure of $40, 900, 900, COG. He said the bill is just the be- ginning of the taxes which must be levied, but declared that fu- ture generations should. pay the greater part of the cost, as the present one will furnish the men and supply them with the ma- terials necessary to crush the German autocracy.
 During the debate. Senator Reed made another attack upon Herbert C.. Hoover, saying that the food administrators state ment of his plan to control wheat four and bread was the decree of d dictator.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
NOTICE

Strayed or stclen, one mare colt two years old, weighs about 750 pounds. Light gray with blaze face. white feet, wart on one ear. Left the range about June 10th. 1917. Will pay $l0 % for any information leading to the whereabouts of this animal.
 Eugene Stephens.
 Blevins. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
OFFICE OF STATE IPR0v0ST MARSHAL
 STATE OF ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. s, 1917. Memorandum:
 The following telegram is pub lished for the information and guidance of all concerned.
 Washington D. C., Aug 3. 1917 Governor of Arkansas.
 Little Rock, Ark.
 Number tWenty-siX seventy. Reference Ruling F, compiled rulings number three concerning dependency on the ground of marriage. Please call attention of local boards to the fact that q soldiers pay is not less than thirty dollars month and that all clothing, subsistence. medical treatment and housing are furn- ished him. Under the law he may allot any portion of his pay to a dependent. Many soldiers receiving thirty dollars a month
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
CAMP MEETING

The annual camp meeting at Main Spring will be held August 24-September 2
 The preacher will be Rev. J. s. Sanders of Shreveport, La. and the singer will be Rev. Theus of Jonesboro, La.
 Ton are invited to attend.
 w. N. Andrews. Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
LAND SALE

The Dave Phillips place 9 miles Northwest of Prescott on Hemp stead County line, will be sold to highest bidder at the Court House next Saturday, August IS. 1917, at 12 o'clock a. m. This is a choice farm and a bargain may be had. C. C. Calhoun,
 Commissioner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
COUNTY INSTITUTE NOTICE

You aie hereby notified that the Nevada County Institute for teachers will be held in Prescott, beginning September the 3, and lasting five days, Give days at tendance required by law
 c. M. Hirst,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

Do you get up at night? Sanol IS surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed reme- dy. 35c and sl.00 tottle at Hesterly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
MOBILIZE DRAFTED
 MEN IN SEPTEMBER
WHOLE 687, ,000 TO ENTRAIN FOR CANT0NMENT IN THREE
 SECTIONS.
30 Per Cent of Men for Each District Will Arrive Early
 in Month.

entire 687, 1000 men, composing the first increment of the army draft forces, will be under train ing early in October.
 Under orders issued today, the first 30 per cent of the quota of each district will begin en- trainments for cantonments September ,; the next 30 per cent September 15 and another 30 per cent September 30. The remaining 10 per cent will be mobilized as soon as possible.
 The plan will make easier the task of furnishing supplies and equipment. It will give the new officers from the training camps time to familiarize themselves with their duties.
 About F, 900 men will reach each of the 16 cantonments soon after September 5. They first will be examined by army doc tors and finally accepted or re- jected. This will take some time and the men will have to be furnished with temporary quar- ters and rations while waiting. Presumably the first incre- meat will have been organized into skeleton companies, batal- lions or regiments before the second arrives. The newcomers can be quickly absorbed and the third lot with even less disturb ance.,
 Harvest Hands Come Last. In farming communities local boards will arrange the lists of those to fill the first increment with local crop conditions in mind, Harvesting is in progress in many sections. Drafted me n engaged in that work and who otherwise would go with the first third of the district quota will be passed over to the second or third.
 Provost General Crowder is- sued supplementary ruling to- day saying that persons should not be discharged because of de- pendents living abroad.
 No Foreign Dependents.
 "The object of the law per hitting persons to be discharged provided he has a person falling within any of the classes of de pendents. dependent upon him was to prevent such dependents becoming a charge upon the American people. " the ruling says. A dependent resiiing abroad should not become such a charge.
 Another ruling says that con scientious objectors to war should be sent to the mobilization camps along with others drafted to be assigned later to noncoribatant branches of the service.
 Railway Mail Clerks Not Exempt.
 Only in rare cases are railway mail clerks to be exempted. The Post Office Department an- nounced that published reports of blanket exemption for railway mail clerks are wrong. The postoffice Department announced also 1t would certify exemptions for postorHce inspectors, but not for postnasters. Postnasters of the first, second and third classes, however, are exempted specifically under the law.
 The Navy Department, mis- understanding the War Depart ment ruling as to voluntary en- listment of registered men. has instructed it's recruiting officers to accept registrants into the navy even 1T they had been called before their local selection boards
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

If its brick you need see J. W. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
MRS, BUTLER ON STAND
Widow of Slain Officer Says Husband
Didn't Drink"

SAN ANGELO, Texas. Jan. Ell
on effort to impcach the testimony OF
Harry j SPANIEL. on trial here FOR
killing mis- wfo. Crystal Holland Span
cll at Alpine. Texas the state this aft
crnoon recalled Mrs MARGARET Howell
Butler. widow Of Lieut. col Malcolm
G. Butler spaniel is also under in
dlctment fer tho killing OF Butler. Wa.
with Mrs. Spaniel We're shot to dcatI
in Spanelrs automobile on the nigh;
Of July 20 last
Mrs. Buffers testimony today given
over the constant objection OF dcfcnae
counsel was repetition Of her pre-
Nious testimony that Mrs Spancli haQ
accompanied Colonel Butler and ner-
self TO the Butler room In the Holland
hotel NJ Alpine n short time before the
SHOOTING. and that Mrs. Spaniel had
not hocn insulted and there had been
no quarrel
Spaniel tcstifving THURSDAY I'm his
own behalf, said his wife had seen
insultcd by Butler in this room; that
the shooting had followed his demand
for an explanation from Butler am,
that the shot which killed Mrs. Spancll
was fired by Butler I'm an ensuing al.
tcrcation. The only now feature 70
Mrs. Buffers testimony this afternoon
was the settlement that Colonel Batter
did not drink"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
Circulation
FACTS

The Tulsa World takes pleasure in
presenting TO You elsewhere In this
issue a complete reproduction OF tho
auditors report OF the circulation of
the Tulsa World for the twelve
months ending september 3O,19l6.
This report you viii find very in
torcstng. We hope that every space
buyer or prospective advertiser In
Tulsa and vicinity will reid this au-
ditor's report very carefully. We want
10 call your particular atten-
ton first TO the fact that
this auditors report covers a pc
riod Of Il months. divided into
what Is termed quarters. meaning
three months You will notice that
for the first quarter, or the first
three months period, the average net
paid daily circulation of The world
was - 71S, while the last quarter OF
this period, VIZ. July. August and
September. 1916, shows a daily net
paid average OF 1G.O55, an increase
of approximately 30 per cent in the
net paid daily average circulation Of
Tho world for the l. months ending
September 80. 1916.
Hy referring TO page I OF this
auditors report under paragraph
ga, YOU will notice that the returns
on the Tulsa world from the city
CONTINUED oN PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
Mcdaniel Murder Mystery Soon
May Be Solved by Confession of
Man Now Held on Theft Charge

BELLEVGLLE, ILL.,. Jan. IA
two-day investigation by oscar D. Nc
Daniel and two st. Louis detectives
Of clows that might expose the man
who murdered Mrs. Mcdaniel in 81.
Joseph. Mo, last summer. led to a
report from an authoritative source
tonight that Charles T.. Gurgen, held
On u larceny charge, had told the
states attorney that another prisoner
held here had stated here on the
night Of the murder he drove an auto
mobile containing several men to the
Mcdaniel home. Mr.. Mcdaniel, who
was tried and acquitted for his wife's
murder. came here yesterday after St.
Louis detectives had Investigated the
clows at BelleVllc. TO which the at
tention Of Mcdaniel had been called
by letter from the wife of Gurgen.
Mcdaniel refuses to give out the
names Of the men suspected Of
knowledge Of the murder, but tonight
the alleged statement Of Gurgen be-
other prisoner can be seen by ncws-
paper men, but IT Is understood that
the man named denied the report
According to the story, said to have
been told by Gurgen, the other
prisoner said he drove two men in an
to tho Mcdaniel homo ana
acted as q lookout while the murder
was committed.
The suspect, when questioned, said
that he had worked IN Kansas City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

World Washington Bureau tRiggs Building
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Rcpre-
sentative Ferris, author Of the Indiah
land bill. which provides for ppe-'inA
Tor lease possible oil territory I'm Mon
tana and Wyoming. held a conference
with President Wilson today i'm refer
cnce to his bill, which has passed the
house, and which has just been re
ported favorably out Of the senate In.
diun committee. This is the bin with
the Phelau amendment, and is 1eing
held up on account of the secretary of
the navy who wishes the entire
amount of land reserved for navy.
Mr.. Ferris has recommended that
the president urge that the secretary
of navy and others compromise and
permit the bill to pass the senate, and
then take the matter up with a con-
ference committee Of tho house and
senate and If it proves to them to be
unfair TO both the navy and the in
diVidual oil operators in California
that the bill be held in conference.
II could die in conference in that
MuX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
BREWERS FOR FEW SALOONS
Proposed Cut In San Francisco
Would Leave Half of Them.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 27.-
The wholesale liquor dealers and the
brewers have taken hand in the CON
troll and regulation of San Francisco s.
saloons. The plan OF the liuuor
dealers and brewers is to reduce the
number of saloons in San Francisco
from zoos to 1000. and to Increase
the license from $500 to 81 900 a year.
Wholesale dealers and brewers own
outright or control more than so per
cent of the saloon licenses in San
Francisco. Fifty per cent of these
permits would be surrendered to the
police commission and would be re-
voked permanently. A charter amend
ment would prove one thousand per-
mits as the maximum number OF
saloons. The same amendment
would increase the license fee from
$500 to $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
IN ELECTION CASES
Firty-Four Brought Into Court at
Cincinnati on Fraud and Vote
Buying Charges.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Twcnty-
-four men arrested ON indictments re-
turned by the federal grand jury,
which investigated alleged frauds at
the presidential election, pleaded
guilty 10 vote selling and six pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in the
United States district court here to-
day All were committed by Judge
Howard HOLSTER TO the Dayton
(Ohio) Jail.
In addition to tho above thirty
ether men indicted on the charge %.
vote buying were arrested today. They
were released on bond
OF the 80 men indicted by the grand
jury, % have now been brought into
court Ncar.N all Of the men who
pcladed guilty 10 vote selling admitted
that they had sold their votes on the
last presidential election day for 81.
In several instances they gave the
name Of the mon alleged TO have paid
for their votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

from July to September of last
year
The story said TO havc been told hy
Gurgcn is received with reserve hy
the local officers Hs according to Cur.
gems story the other prisoner was
not In "A normal condition when he
tod of his connection with the muir
der
The murder last July OF Mrs. Har-
liet Moss Mcdaniel wife of oscar u.
Mcdaniel. then prosecuting attorney
Of buchanan county WIS one OF the
most notable I'm the criminal annals
or the state Lengthy inquests into
her death finally led to warrant
being sworn out charging Mcdaniel
with the murder Of his wife The
Officers Of the attorney general Of the
state aided In the prosecution and a
verdict Of not guilty was rendered
nttcr 4 trial Of over two weeks.
Mcdaniel, who was seeking re-elec-
uon, bce'n a belated campf 'gn but
was defeated.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was found with her
head crushed with some blunt we'd
ror aud died the next day without
making n statement.
Mcdaniel i'm his defense declared he
was crticcd away from hcme on the
fatal night by n spurious telephone
call returning I'm time TO engage I'm a
pistol duel with some supposed rob-
bers IN his back yard.
Mcdaniel charged his official ac-
tiNltios against the criminal element
in ST. Joseph caused It's leaders to
seek revenge thru killing his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
SHRAPNEL EXPLODES;
~ ONE BOY rs KILLED
lHd~ Gathering Pieces OF Missiles Near
Fort sill Find Real
Live" one

Hpr'lh| To Ihr world
LAYTON, okla. Jan. Lorncy
Meadows. 10. was killed ard Lee 70,
liluN" l@, iuiarod, by the explosion
ol q thir"-inch shrapncl shell on the
fnrt Sill military reservation four
miles north of this city late this a.
Oruoon.
Tho Meadows and lIlnlNc boys. In
company with three others. had gone
g. what b. known Hs the "cNpllsVr
cemetery" on tho Fort sill rcscryv
ton to gather junk. consisting OF plrts
of shrapncl shells. which had boon
inod from the field guns. I'm large
practice az Fort sill The shells had
been placed In the enclosure aud =
danger sirn erected to prevent pcr-
sons from taking the dangerous mis-
silcs as souvenirs The boys gathcre,
q number of brass caps. for the smells.
when tho Meadow hoy found the un.
exploded shrapncl In AN cudcnvur ct,
remove tho cap, he hit the shtapucl
with another shell the cunCussiou
causing the explosion Young Mead
oWs' head ana body were riddlcd with
parts Of the shell. while llinlllc rc-
c"ivcd deep wound in tho bah OF ono
foot from shell fragment