davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-26
RUSSIAN COLLAPSE IS
A REAL CATASTROPHE

WASHINGTON, Feb 26 Charles
Crane of Chicago, a member of the
American commission TO Russia,
visited the White House today He
characterized the Russian collapse
as catastrophe and pronounced
tie peace agreement with Germany
as wholly ineffective.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-26
ny Associated Press,

ST. JOHNS, Feb. 26. Survivors of
the Florizel disaster said today the
officers and crew never once forgot
the best traditions Of the sea in
looking after the passengers. many
of whom were swept to death in less
than fifteen minutes after the ship
struck the rock
Dozens were trapped below decks
by cascading seas which filled the
saloon Those who escaped from
the saloon sought refuge on the
bridge deck Two hours later a giant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-26
JApANE ESE
EXPECTED
TO GET IN
ny Associated I'reas.I

ihy Associated Press.J
. HARDIN, Feb &c The Jap .
y anese, according to reliable au. =
= thority intend to take action in =
. Siberia at an early date. and =
. there are evidences that the =
= Japanese have long been pre- =
= pairing to carry out this move. =
= - . = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-26
80 ~%~ - . . . .
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO.

0fficifl readings OF the ther- =
nometer by the United States =
nbse~ er at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-26

The Bonanza publishes full tele
graph reports. Subscribe for It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-26
THE WEATHER

ronlqht and Wednesday, Probably
Fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

"H""~"S~ sA"% @%S ~~%Tf%%% SS tS &a cA&4@S %%%S % S%S H TS%%%F1 %% %2&%S:"G% G ~"~" NJ" sacrifice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
HIS RECORD AND QUALIFICATIONS

q Mr. Walton is a onetem Congressman who achieved his nomination to
congress two year ago by the arts of the local politician and who secured his
nomination to the senate by a clever convention deal, which was made in
opposition to the wishes and efforts of the bigger, ADLER mn in the demo
cratic party.
q AS a member of or state legislature Nh. Walton sat through two sessions
and achieved distinction by the introduction and finally the passage of bill
to change the nam of "Whiskey Creek" a small stream flowing through
his horne county. He remembered a IS to his Legislative career by that bill,
and by his silent, but consistent stand n behalf of corporation Legislation.
q During two years in the House Of Representatives of the United Sta s he
has not uttered al important word upon a pending, important subject lie
has secured no legislation desired by his state, and has not ever tired to secure
it; his land grant bill having been introduced IS political ater-thought alter
he had announced himself a candilat for the senate
q During those two years, MIR Walton figured N newspapers Of national cir
culahon only once when he accepted the hospitality of William Randolph
Hearst for IN aHdeeltran Journey to New York, during war-tmes, where
he Toasted and was entertained at tlearsts expense.
q Mr. Walton and his parhsans have not advanced on argument in behalf
OF his election, aside from the statement that he is a democrat am willy teas
the democratic administration bosses tell him to vote; his campaign is based
upon his thorough qualification as a rubber stamp
q Mr.. Walton possesses neither the training, the native ability nor force Of
character to make himself felt in the United States senate His vision is linn
rcd to the field Of state politics; his grasp of the great pending questions OF
the post war adjustment Well, Mr. Voter Just ask Mr. Walton what he
knows about them lie knows he sa Free Trader because his party has al
ways been tor rec Trade; and he knows New Mexico well enough to keep
and qualifications OF MIR Walton whom his party hackers ask you to send to
the Senae o thu United States as a matter OF patriotism.
The Election of Walton to me u. s. Senate Would Be an Expression Of Bin
ton Bids Him Vote, Is the Only Argument Advanced, or That Can Be Advs
WHICH WILL EXPRESS TRUE PATRIOTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
Which Man Does The Welfare of State and Nation Bid You Choose
William 3. Walton-oR-Albert B. Fall ?
HIS RECORD AND QUALIFICATIONS

Ao HN1SOfD f'D SO[Lf fSHL WV
q Senator Fall is the man of whom Senator Henry Cabot odge Said:
"He is a man of great force, courage and ability; a very able
lawyer, entirely fearless and always devoted o the highest inter
eSs of his own state and of the United States. 1t would be little
short OF a calamity to lose such a man as Senator Fall from the ser
ae in these perHous times"
q Could any Senator afford Ito say that over his signature, of Mr. Watonp
q Senator Fall is. the man Of whom Neil T. Field in his keynote speech to
the democratic state convention said:
q "He has a bushel of brains"
a Could any keynoter have said that Of Mr. Walton?
y Senator Fall is the man of whom democratic party leaders say in private:
q HE is too able; that is the trouble with him. He a constant
menace to administration control of Congress-"
q WouldMr Walton ever be menace to anybody because of his too great
ability
u Senator Fall is the n who scored Congress, his party associates and
party opponents alike, for their hardness in granting absolute power to the
President FOR the conduct Of this war. He is ne of the men who led in the
great senate campaign which speeded up n "a preparations by many
months and enabled Pershing and his first army to get onto the fighting front
IN France IN i'm etot turn the scale and sav a world. lie is the man whose
addresses in debate on every phase of national and international policy are
held to be classics; quoted at home and abroad by great journals; read with
the President IN his appeal for continuance of his absolute power n treaty
making and in peace policy, given hin. for making war acne. lie is the mar
who stands IN courageous defense of the Constitution of the United States
and who opposes fearlessy the substitution OF a government of men for a
government of laws. His energetic, constant, important achievements Tor
hiss state IN behalf ot his constituents have nae themselves known because
the Senatorial duty. Would 1t Be Patriotism to Turn Down Such a Man for
a"Rubber Stamp?
The Fact That He Is a Democrat and VIII Vote as a Democratic Adminstra-
Watonis Election.
OF ALL-OR OF WALTON?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

Senator Fall is the man of whom Senator len
"He is a man of great force, courage ane
lawyer, entirely fearless and always devote,
ests of his own state and of the United State
short of a calamity to lose such a man as Sen
ate in these perilous times
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-07
HE SAID SOMETHING

Some two weeks ago Clayton Weekly in
discussing the troubles between the whites
and the blacks in the United States stated
that even in the South there were white
folks that favored absoluate justice for the
black folks, but as rule they did not have
the nerve to come out in the open and say
so, but now comes Frank Wayne of Merigold,
Mississippi in a communication to the Com
mercial Appeal Of Memphis, Tennessee, and
III unadulterated English says just what he
thinks and we take pleasure in quoting his
letter in full:
have just finished reading your editorial,
"Lynchings Most Hell pful to the Prussians -
You are right. Your statement, eve have
got to stop this lynching business in the
United States,' is entirely correct
Again you say, EVERY lynching in the
United States is more hurtful to the allied
cause than the loss Of brigade of soldiers :"
There can be no doubt but to some extent
tins is true, and we here in counties of the
size and population Of Bolivar can especially
appreciate the danger lurking in the lynch
ing evil You speak Of the Osceola meeting
and what the Negroes did there-I can say
that here in and around Merigold that we
have organized IL war savings societies
among the Negroes-and you will have to
admit that if Mississippi, and especially the
delta, going to raise it's quota of the war
savings money asked by the government, that
it is absolutely going to be necessary to en-
list the aid Of the Negro to the last man of
them. These societies have not only organ
lzed. but | can substantiate the fact that
every member is an active worker and buyer
of the stamps. Our town here is one of the
smallest in the county, the last census Civ
ing us 242 people, yet the postoffce reports
show Merigold to be leading the county by
good margin in the sale of war savings
stamps. [ can assign as a cause for this
magnificent showing nothing else than the
great interest which the Negro has taken in
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-07

pcriOr to others are just as much in error
as those in the asylums who regard them
selves as millionaires, but who are not One
lnlls act in a superior manner to prove his
superiority, although usually those wishing
to impress you that they are "such-a -much''
conduct themselves in d decidedly inferior
manner. The action of the couple in the
subway is a case in point.
We the colOred people of the United
States tired of being maigned we re-
$, mt being msrepresented If this campaign
tc make the Negro in America the National
clown is due to rank ignorance on the part
OF those engaged in creating false ideas about
us then let them become better versed on the
race question.
If, on the other hand, downright mean
hess actuates these plotters in their per-
nicious endeavor to magnify our faults and
to hide our virtues then it is but to smile
lIn one may just as well try to bride the
tide as to stem the onward progress of the
cooed American who is just as sure to
grow and prosper as the Kaiser is to taste
bitter defeat.
Nothing could be worse for America at
this time than to pursue policy of be-
lifting the Negro-by educating the white
public 70 think Of him as he is not instead
Of as he is Whether this policy is put into
execution either by sins Of omission or COM
mission, it is dangerous, it is unjust, it is
un-American. The sooner more liberal
view is taken the better it will be for ALL
AS for the failure of the Hearst-Pathe
and other film companies to show the colored
soldiers in France as warriors bold fighting
proudly and valiantly for democracy and
the general tendency to make him a Sambo,
| respectfully refer this matter to Mr.. George
Creel, head of the Committee on Public In
formation, Washington, D. c., with the re-
quest that it be regarded as important and
worthy of immediate consideration-New
York Age
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County.
r. E. Warren, Plaintiff VS.. Ida Warren, Defendant.
NO. 1300S9 Summons for Publication.
The State of Washington to the said Ida Warren,
defendant
You hereby summoned to appear within sixty
(60) days after the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: Within sixty days after the
3rd day of August, 1913, and defend the above
titled action in the above entitled court and answer
your answer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case Of
against you according to the complaint Which VIII has
of the above entitled action is for the dissolution
of the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant upon the grounds of desert1on and
abandonment described in the complaint.
CRAWFORD E. WHITE 1900
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Office and Office Address: 1904 L. c. Smith
Building Seattle, King County, Washington, Phone
Elliott lib.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-07

soldiers only" said w. E. Mitchell, ct al
A committee consisting of officers from
Camp Lewis has not waited on President
Mitchell to protest against segregation, but
if it does it will be quite consistent. Prac-
tice what you preach.
Tn eeditor hereof felt "belly muche man"
last Tuesday as he watched three of his
young hopeful march away to the Council
of Preparation and in that he felt no diff
ferent than did ten thousand other parents.
The "saddest Of the year" season may be
marching in, but Mrs Jennie Vrooman does
not think so and her hundred and one out
ings convince others that they should not
think so.
Another membership rally meeting will be
held in the Grace Presbyterian Church next
Sunday evening under the auspices of the
National Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, announces President
Stone and an excellent speaking program
has been arranged for the occasion. IF the
local branch had a thousand members it
would then need more members. You are
invited
Before the Smith building climber left
the ground P. Frazier, so goes the story
handed the fellow the card Of the Penn Un-
dertaking Co. and added if you need as
sistance our firm will treat you white"
When the fellow went over the top Frazier
disgustedly remarked, II CUES I'll go''
On behalf of Eddie Gardner, we deny
the allegation and defy the alligator, he did
not discover the tabled fountain Of immor-
tai youth labor day, but he did take some
thing that made him so tried in the knees
that it was with difficulty that he hobbled
down to work Tuesday morning. Bless his
dear soul, Eddie, is just as afraid of ''moun-
tain dew" as is Oscar Collins.
No, Constant Reader, that was not Giles
Graves that climbed the Smith building last
Tuesday afternoon but he was his counsin
He did the feat for the soldiers tobacco
fund, but when Giles does so it will be for
the rising Of the black man.
That was quite a stormy session Of the
local branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People held
at the Grace Presbyterion Church last Tues
day evening and it looked very much like
some one wanted to show off.
Chauncey w. Jamison called to inform
the editor he was in error about making
thousand simoleans last week because he
had to pay for punctured tire.
Robert l. Lavender Plaintiff VS.. Minnie Lavender
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-07

"Now you fellows rush over to Camp
Lewis and fight segregation and may the
good God be with you. I'd go with you,
but I am going to be busy that day organ
izing a Colored Council of Defense, which
will confne it's work to looking after colored
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-07
TOWN TOPICS

S. P. DeBow was much disappointed when
Cayton's Weekly did not show up last Sat-
urday. "What the humping hip hops would
this town do if Cayton's Weekly should
take notion not to come round" Pete's
a wise old guy.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County
Robert L. Lavender, Plaintiff, Minnie Lavender,
Defendant.-No. Sumons by Publication.
The State of Washington to the said Minnie Laven-
der Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publication of this
sumons, to-wit: within sixty days after the End
DAY of August 1918 and defend the above entitled
complaint of the plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated; and in Of your fail
ure SO to DO Judgment will be rendered against you
has been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object Of the above entitled action is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce from the defendant by the
plaintiff the grounds of desertion.
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. o. Address, 316 Pacific Block Seattle. Wash.
August 3-September IA, 1918
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-07

soldiers only" said w. E. Mitchell, ct al
A committee consisting Of officers from
Camp Lewis has not waited on President
Mitchell to protest against segregation, but
if it does it will be quite consistent. Prac-
tice what you preach.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
BREAK BETWEEN TURKS AND GERMANS UNC0NF]RIED
FIGHTING CONTINUES
 IN MARINE SECTOR


 WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, July 3o.-Thr Americans the Soissols Rheims have been fighting virtually without cessation for twenty on hours The Ger defensive has stitteed and tue Americans had progressed very little up today.
 The PrusSa Guards that brought up attack the Americans yesterday appear have been withdrawn by the German high command The fgi ting has been the heaviest ever experienced by the Amercas and their conduct k will ming praise from the French observers.
 Germans Tura on Pursuers
 PARIS July }O-The fefcencss Mondays fighting is believed to be sign that ha German retreat has reached its limit It s believed that tho FGer1nlus will make stand with their right wing the plateau south of Crise and their left the hill south of the Ardre. For line the Germans will General Von Bochns army with from the of Crown Prince Rupprccht of Bavaria.
 An official statement last night stated that the situation north of th" Marnr unchanged. French Recapture Town
 The Gcniup, drove the French from BesncuN near Grand RoS"oy but later they rrcaptmrd from the Germans.
 Heavy unterAtack Forces American Retirement
 LONDON, July 3O-Ihc Germans are counter attacking very heavily along virtually the entire battle front The >auItS have been especially heavy the American s"cor and the Americans have been driven from the village of Cirs, five miles southeast of Fcre Tardcnois The Americans also driven back from cugnelN northwest of Fcrc Tar n"S There S heavy fighting Buzncy, five miles south of SoISSo and at Plcsser wood five miles further south
 There seventy-one German divisions in the Mamr Prince Rupprccl
 The allies have made advance in the Arrr valley and near NIrrS Agraoagvizy The Germans withdrawing orderly manner and iS believed to be impossible round them up.
 On the Flanders Front
 The Australians on Monday entered the German positions tn" M"Iris region of Flanders and captured forty prisoners
 General Pershing's Report
 WASHINGTON, July :O General rcrSIiny reported day that severe fighting resulting from the heavy attacks by fresh German troops beyond the Ourcq.
 Associated Press Summary
 n'at"I-lhe Germans hav" thrown nearly million men into the gigantic battle between SoSSOs and Rheims The counter attack k being vigorously prosecuted but has made llttI" mor" than dent in the allied front.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
CASUALTY LIST
 OF AME R|CAMS
 SHOWS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Today s army casualty list contains 145 names. Seventeen of these are of men killed in action. eleven who died om wounds, fifteen of disease. three of accidents and other causes, ninety. five were severely wounded. one was slightly wounded, and three are miss. ing.
 The marine corps list totals four. teen, of whom six were killed in ac. tion, four died of wounds and four were sevetely wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
LIGHTING STRIKES SHIP
 ENTERING ATLANTIC PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 3o \ navy observation balloon reports that steamship nearing the entrance to this harbor was struck by lightning during an electrical storm, It was not ascertained if any casualties re suited
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
SUGAR LIKELY
 TO ADVANCE ONE
 CENT TPERP0UND

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Chairman Rolph Of the international sugar com mittee indicated today that there would be an increase to the consumer Of one cent pound in the price Of sugar.
 Representative of the Cuban and American governments will meet next week to decid" on next years prices
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
DRAF I TREATIES ARE SIGNED BY
 THREE NATIONS

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-Ratifica. tion Of the draft treaties between the United States, Canada and Great Brit ain were exchanged in London today, making them effective from thi, date
 Under the treaties it is provided that men of draft age according to the laws of the nations party to the trea- ties may be taken up for military service when located within the ter ritory of any of tn" three countries
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
b|G WAR FUND
 TO BE ASKEDFOR
 BY CHANCELLOR

LONDON, July 30-The largest ap- propriation demanded by the govern will be submitted to the house of com mons on Thursday.
 The government will ask credit of 700 900 .OO0 to finance the war until the end of October
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
.-ARL L|TCHF|ELD |SMURDERED
 0N H|S ESTATE

LONDON, July 30-Thomas Fran. cis Anson. third earl of Litchfeld. and director in the national and provin, cial boards of education, was found dead today in the grounds of his estate from the effects of q gunshot wound in the head He was born in 1856
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
ENEMY OFFENSIVE
 DEFEATED BY ALLIES

WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, July @O, Be the French and Americans found immense quantities of German when the captured the forest of Frrrz the of believe that the allied offensive nippcd in bud Ger plans for drive fl"rnak The forests surrounding the north of the Manc virtually great arsenal In places the shells were piled like cordwood
 The allies gathering the captured shells for later against the Germans
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

MT. Snow had resided many years in the North, having for a time been resident of Seward peninsula, and went to Ruby, on the Yukon, during the stampede 10 that camp in 1909. For time has was editor of the Ruby Record-Citizen, and was twice elected to the legislature. He was the author of the bill providing for referendum vote on the subject of prohibition, and was also the author of the gen. eTdf eight-hour law" recently declared invalid by the courts.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
GERMAN PRISONS EMITTED
 ID FURNISH CANNON FOOD

WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, July 3O.-The Americans have captured prisoners who say they were released from German prisons three weeks ago. They assert that they must complete their prison terms on leaving the army.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
LONE BANDITS HOLDS UP
 AND LOOPS EXPRESS TRAIN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 30. an unidentified white man last night robbed the express car of west bound Chesapeake X Ohio passenger train. He bound and gagged the eX. press messenger and emptied the safe of valuables, and made his escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
CLEVER DEVICE OF HUNS PREVENTS
 REVELATIONS

WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE, July 3O.-A wounded German who was being taken to an American dressing sta tion kept repeating. "One, two, three," In explanation one of the attending nurses said that the average person talks while under the influence of anesthet- ics. Every German officer knows this, and goes under the ether counting.
 The result Is that instead of talking and giving information. they keep right on counting.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
RIOTS NEAR COLOGNE:
 LEADERS ARE ARRESTED

AMSTERDAM, July 30.-The Echo de Beige says that new strike has been inaugurated at Kalt. Prussia. near Cologne. Machine guns have been used in quelling the disturbances and many of the leaders have been ,rrested.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
INCENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS
 LARGE W00LEN WORKS

PROVO, Utah. July ;OTWo of the largest buildings be- longing the Provo wooden mills, the largest manuacory this scctiou and engaged government contracts destroyed by fire o unknown last night The monetary loss is estimated half million dollars but the serious aspect of the catastrophe N the delay will cause to actv
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
STEAMER. CANADA MARU
 ASHORE AND IN BAD WAY

PACIFIC PORT, July BOA wireless message received here reports that the Japanese steamship Canada Mau is ashore off the coast The vessel is reported to be leaking badly and is sending S S calls She has board one hun dred and sevenysix passengers and inward bound from Honolulu
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
EAGLES HAVE 23,OOO
 MEMBERS IN SERVICE

PITTSBURGH, July S0.-The Fra. terna, Order Of Eas'es opened it's an- nual convention here today with the dedication of it's service flag. which contains 23,00O stars, with SC gold stars for members killed.