davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-18

Dr. Glen Levin sWiagett. formerly Of the University of Tennessee and rs- gently asslstsnt seeretary general of the second pan.Ameriean seIentitsc eonsrsss, has been, appointed special F It In commercial eduestion ln the bu. rsau of. .edueaslen. ,departmsnt Of the lntsrlsr. ln this new ,vsori< the bureau preResss te .lrysstioats ,lesal, state and ,natfopa) sdyeatienal opportunities fer buslnsss trainIns. to rceenvnsna eoursss Of study and to eS-eisrate thwegh sdHleR and tteeupesi tn;ths sp:: takllslsn1nt aS, tho aeeaSs sfsliteNe At, .tAsen opportunity see training cd tAe '1Ss69 S1 bvijss1ss. =" I.i. "; ..-i :. ,s,
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-18

The steamship Evans will go thru to Kodiak this trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-18
STR. DORA LEAVES.
 SEWARD FOR WESTWARD

The steamship Dora, which plies to Bristol Bay and..~estward points,
 (le4s @etess tlisaoraaae ts. KAdlsk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-18
MARGUERITE CLARK AT
 THE EMPRESS SUNDAY

Marguerite Clark in the character of Tom Capty the pauper. and later the Prince of Wales will appear at the Empress Sunday night in the superb five-act romance by Mark Twain. "The Prince and the Pauper." The production delineates the weary lit- tie prince who became . pauper for a time and the pauper who became a- prince. both gladly exchanging at the end of a trying experience.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-18

Biz dance at the piuson' tomorrow,
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-18

Two mushefs left Copper Center: on their way to Valdez this morn~ ing. ~ !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

tho allies The correspondent says he
learns on good authority that Austria
Hungary short time ago proffered
the serbians. thru private channel.
the surrender OF Bosnia ard Herzego-
vna, with an outlet 70 tire Adriatlc. II
the, ywoul cease fighting and sign a
pences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

from here lato today, posses we're
formed and plans 'r,ade 10 ra search
of the nearby country Bloodhounds
fro mthe state farm At Oukiey have
been sent to the scene OF the crime.
Three negroes were arrested shortly
after the findir~ OF the body.
A heavy pie u wood or a pine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

pine knot apparently was used by
the murderer.
Owing to the nature OF the crime
feeling Is running high Ia tho neigh
borhood and authorities tonight stated
they feared they would have diff
cult yprotecting tho murderer should
posses,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
GIRLS BODY rs MUTmIArED.
Three negroes Arc Arrested for
Mtssisslpp Murder.

HAzELHURsT. Miss. Jan, 15.--
Following tho finding ot the multi
lated body OF l7-year-old tNra willis
I'm the woods near her homo, ugo miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
indicted For Violating Mann Act

FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan. 10 -E
II. GillIland was Indicted on three
charges In the federal court here to-
day, alleging violation Of tho Mann
act In connection with the lranspor-
muou OF Bertha Thompson, tels-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
LANSING CAUSER
CAILLAUX ARREST
Secretary Cabled that Premier
Communicated With Ber-
lin Foreign Office.
DlCkERED WITH LUXBURG
French Minister Sought Peace
at Any Price" on Visit
to Argentina.
DlCKERED WITH LUXBURG

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE nrres. ycster.
day OF former Premier CallauK wns
due principally tooa cablegrnm from
Secretary Lansing At Washington. s1y-
ing that In 1918 NJ Caiiiaux had been
in communication with tho Berlin for
cign office Secretary i.ansing's cable
gram stated that tho American repre-
sentative at Bueno4 Aires had been
able TO establish that ". CnillnuN. dur
lnE his trip 20 Argentina IN 1915 had
been In communicate with the Rer-
lin foreign office than Count Won Lux
burg. then German minister to Argen-
tina. with tho object OF concluding
peace with Germany at any price 50
~ 10 permit tho resumption OF bust
ness II Is understood this evidence
win le published In America imme-
diutcly
Italian nycstigntiou-.
The investigation ot tho Italun deal
lugs ot former Premier Cnillaux who
wa. arrested yesterday. is snid 10y tho
Mauu 20 have resulted IN tho dis-
.u,erN cf important papers In the safe
II the bank nt Florence. which was
rented under the maiden name OF
Nine Calllaux. aud used by the for
mcr premier during his visit TO Italy
n December. 1910.
Notes Found.
Among the political papers found In
n.n safe, the newspaper asserts. were
o. number OF notes IN which VI. Call
lauN. In the expectation OF gaining Of
trc AS premier. drafted cabinet. des-
iruatcd n gcneralisslmo and sketched
atInus exceptional" measures These
measures included the arrest OF GER
tain politicians and generals. among
whom Premier Clemenceau Is said to
hayo been one, and the dismssal of a
number of officials In addition to
these. snys the Matn. there were iocu-
lnents OF q military character which
hy their very uaiur> seem to consu-
tu'c the strongest evidence reninAt NJ,
thlllauN.
Public interest in the Caillnux case
iH concentrated upon two points
contents Of tho safe in the Florence
bank and the terms OF Secretary
Ians,ug's cable MESSAGE on the SUBJ
ject OF the Caillaux LuNburg relations.
DOCUMENTS WILL
NOT M PUBLISHED.
WAsHHNGTdN. Jan. l5.-Inns-
much ns tho CaillauX case IA in n tu-
dicial state. tho United soltes win nor
publish any documents uron II which
have not been arranged for In ad-
vance with the French government
This is, the first hin; that The Lux
burg correspondence captured by this
government contained nrythng per.
tNn,ug 20 the Cailaux case.
VI CailiaUX sailed for South Amer
iC1 iu November. 1911. going to Brazil
and tTcn 10 Argentina Something Of
" m'etCry was mndc OF .is trip. The
general explanation was that he had
been trusted with an econor'lc mis-
H'u Tut 1t was reported that the
ronch governments real purpose was
'' bring about his removal from
rance or account OF feeling against
Lam IN certain quarters. Later he
"nldu visit Ia The Hague. which at
Ta0'"d attention by reason OF the
"'Nucc there at the same time of
members az the German reichstaR.
shortly 1tterward camc his trip TO
l,IIu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

phone operator Of black Mountain,
~ g., through several southern states.
ending Ia hia arrest here by a North
Carolina sheriff brother-in law Of
the girl Gililand ~ n married man.
alleged by the glrl 90 have posed 70
her as unmarried and 70 have prpni@
lsed 20 make her his wife. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
SUSPECTED SPY HAD
ALIEN ENEMY PAPERS
Evidence Also Shows Lieuten-
amt Sp0ermann Had Deal
Ings With Bernstorff0

INaTiMORE. Jan i5.--Lieut. Wal
-p'crmann, alleged to be u Ger
spy arrested on the aviation
...0 near Norfolk last week, was
".-tt 20 Baltimore today. lie was
..Od from the railroad station TO
' mied states marshaIs office and
...n lodged In iaiI.
iHo hours previous to his arrival
brother. Frederick VI. &. Spocr-
who was arrested here last
was sent TO jail also Another
NHrius Atsch OF this city. %as
'.,n into custody today by fedetal
Much Interest shown.
.N.'h interest was shown here today
'." clse, but 40 far as could be
.'.d, the only official report on
hlect was that given to the naval
Itrnce bureau by the officer who
it" capture This gave no de-
'lIhcr as TO the capture or the
gees preferred. The war depart
was without official Information
ITO SpoerWHnu is reported TO have
'.. caught within the limits Of the
.1u dcpots
Vast Secrecy.
a.rle is vast amount OF secrecy
government officials as tu the
.'. 'of OF persons arrested in couuec-
Win the Spoertnann case, tho re-
'.H 10 Washington Indicate seven
,.Hht arc IN custody
'"' woman whose fteudshlp with
mann led 10 his apprehension
NnTotk VS. not under arrest. IL
N1ru Spoermann'H fascination for
'Nht he Wps traced from Balti-
ore 10 Washington and finally To-
',,N tn Newport News.
''Tnrds nt the local federal office
'N lhat an enemy alien permit was
''A 20 Spocrmann several months
r' ana the record showed state
from Spuermann that he had
'''" tp America with his brother
ila"rick TN 1910.
'N'ae are statements only and so
i 's could be ascertained were never
'I' ""Wn 10y the federal agents for
l'''A lon Papers seized In his
''i"8 mere In Baltimore last week
t Win those indicating deoliugs
lh roth Rernsiorff and Boy -Ed I'M
Yea that he had "reported for
ll's In Germany after the war
'NAh In August, 1914
49,
''',' mans mans offer Inducements a. Serbia.
- DON Jan, 15-rhe Reuter-
,led correspondent at serbian
quarters reports that the Brlrnrsj
.., making vain efforts al fraterutzn- |
ana that the Germans nre send |
,h W., leailets into the Serbian lines de- !
10 etorts 70 detachS.Se rhia from
a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
NOW OF All Times Does
Superior Milling Mean Most To You

Though all mills must take the wheat Che shall still
maintain higher and quality BY SUPERIOR MILLING.
fumr Flour will in
in
formerly m mills twill
The sun., 1918-08-22
OSBORN ATTACKS
MURPHY AS LORD
Smiths Rival in Primaries
Calls Leader "Funniest An
achrOnism of Period.r
SAYS HIS RULE Is STUPID
Never Contributed an Idea or q
Dollar to Party, Candi-
date Asserts.

When Charles Francis Murphy heard
last night that william Church Os-
born, who is appealing to the people
against the hand picking Of Alfred e.
Smith as the Democratic nominee for
Governor, had called him one of the
funniest anachronisms" of the period
he reached for the telephone. intending
to instruct his lawyer to sue the in
surgent' for libel. Then he decided to
consult the dictionary first. While he
was trying to decide whether he really
had a cause Of action he heard some
more Of Mr.. Osborn's remarks He was
called "feudal lord" and that rather
pleased him.
THE only thing you can liken Mr..
Murphy to is a feudal lord" said Mr..
Osborn. drawing a picture of the Demo-
cratic Boss" sitting at a table at Sara
toga surrounded by his faithful allies.
He sits at the table with his men say
ing: How are you feeling, Chief?, and
What can do for YOU. Cniefr In
the old days there were many feudal
lords who didn't care Il thing about the
king, SO long as they kept the territory
around them in subjection.-
Boss" hut Not q Leader.
Mr. Osborn, who seeks to become the
Democratic candidate for Governor did
not mince words in giving his views OF
Mr.. Murphy, who, he said. might be
boss" but never had been and never
would be a leader. II can see no pros
pect Of Democratic development in this
State while he retains control of the
he declared.
He had been asked by many people.
Mr.. Osborn said. whether. II he were
and elected Goyernor he
would acknowledge the control OF the
State organization by Mr.. Murphy. HIS
answer had been a most emphatic NO"
Il am a. regular Democrat and believe
in home rule" continued Mr.. Osborn.
II do not believe in the right OF
one district to interfere in the affairs
Of another j have watched Mr.. Murphy
closely for fifteen years and he has
never contributed a single idea. nor 30
far as l know single dollar TO the
cause"
When Mr.. Murphy, on his way to
The sun., 1918-08-22
SWEEP BY WHITMAN
PREDICTED BY COCKS
Manager Expects to Carry
Every County Except AL
bany in Primaries.

Gov. Whitman will carry every county
in the primaries except possibly Albany.
and even there the support for Attorney
General Merton Z. Lewis is weakening,
according to a rosy prediction made by
w. w. Cocks, the Governors campaign
manager, yesterday. He declared that
advices from Broome. Westchester. Sara
toga and Kings, where strong anti
Whitman leaders have been working, in
dictate that the Lewis campaign has
made much less progress than these
leaders had expected.
Sentiment is strong for Gov. Whit
man in every county OF the State" said
Mr.. Cocks. with the exception OF half
a dozen scattered sections, where certain
ing the Governor. These leaders do no,
represent their people, from advices
which 1 have received. and this will be
demonstrated at the primary.
Mr.. Barness organization has appar.
emily abandoned Its fight for Attorney.
General Lewis and Is centring all its ef-
forts on nominating Harold d. Human
Deputy Attorney General. who jumped
OF the rocking boat of the Attorney
General and became a judicial candidate
The local leaders Of the Barnes organiza-
ton have shouldered heavy load. and
they cannot hold their organisation for
Attorney-General Lewis, a fact which Is
becoming more apparent as the cam.
paign progresses
The Governor is continuing his speech.
making up State. Yesterday he spoke a,
Miners Farm in Chazy to members OF
the oranges in the counties Of Clinton
Franklin and Essex. To-day he has an
engagement to speak at the st. Law
renee County Fair at Gouverneur. Sat
urday he will be in this city and remain
here over Sunday.
The sun., 1918-08-22

THE Murphy control of the State
oTga nization has been marked BY a ser
les of stupid moves which have dissatis-
fed both the organization and the peo-
pie throughout the State" Mr.. Osborn
continued. "He has had numerous op-
portunities to select able men to rep
resent New York In Congress- but he
has neglected them. Last year he pulled
out the best man we had in Congress to
make him Dock Commissioner-Murr
Hulburt.
THE only men of ability he has per
mitted to develop are Robert +. Wag-
rer and Alfred f. Smith. For years
they have been his personal representa-
tiIes in Albany. r am making no fight
on the organization men OF the State,
many OF whom are my friends. but there
Is no chance of Deuocratlc progress
50 long as Murphy remains in control
OF the party. When We consider what
ne did in 1916 and its effect on the
Presidential election in this State, we
are convinced that conditions must be
changed before 1890"
Mr.. Osborn does not intend to make
any personal attacks upon Mr.. Smith,
but he does intend to point out TO
the people that a man who has been
hand picked cannot be the same free
agent as man who owes his nomina-
ton entirely to the people.
The sun., 1918-08-22
SEES SOCIALIST VICTORIES.
Fusion Stirs Party to Greater Ell
forts, Says Julius Gerber.

julius Gerber. secretary of the New
York local of the Socialist party, said
yesterday that Socialists would elect four
Representatives. six Assemblymen and
two State Senators and poll no less thar
so'oo9 votes in the coming election. The
men whom he boosted the party would
elect TO Congress are Morris Hillquit.
aieyer London. Alsernon Lee and Scott
Nearing.
Il believe that the fusion plans will
make the Socialist vote bigger this
year in New York county than in any
other county" Mr.. Gerber said. II be-
iieve that IL there had been no fusion
plans against us there would have been
greater indifference. 1t Is just because
strenuous efforts are being made to wipe
the Socialists off the map in New York
county that the Socialists are stirred up
as never before"
Mr.. Gerber said that arrangements
are under way for raising a huge cam
paign fund and that tons of campaign
literature are being prepared
The sun., 1918-08-22

the Grand Army of the Republic will
be eloquent in the story OF a republic
saved and a race redeemed from bond
age. The book to be written by our
sons will be the story OF world re-
deemed from autocracy.
when Prussianism shall have been
crushed our sons and our sons sons
will return TO us from over the sea with
the untarnished banners OF the revuolic
which their fathers saved and which
they have glorified. Then will our
sons come into their own"
Commander Sommers expressed the
thanks of the G.. A. H. to Congressman
who helped enact the new pension law
granting increased pensions to many
needy veterans. He urged members OF
the Grand Army to seek out and assist
the aged army nurses of the civil war.
Officers will be elected tomorrow.
when the choice for next years en-
campment city also win be made.
The National Association OF Union
Army Ex-Prisoners of War, meeting
here in connection with the G. A. R..
encampment, reelected all officers.
The sun., 1918-08-22
C. A. X. IS SURE SONS
WILL REDEEM WORLD
Veterans Await Victorious
Return, Says Sommers.

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 21.--Members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic are
awaiting the time when they will well
come their sons who have crushed Prus-
sianism and redeemed the world from
autocracy, said Orlando A. Sommers
commander in chief, to-day before the
ffty-second annual encampment here.
"Our years have marked distinct
era In our country's history" he said
'"The world war now forms n new
epoch. the dawning OF a new era. A
new book must be opened. In this our
sons will write. Let us have no fears
for they will make good. The book Of
The sun., 1918-08-22
TRAVIS TO FIGHT FOR PLACE,
Comptroller VIII Appeal From
Decision Keeping Him on Ballot.
Special Despatch TO TBE suy

ALBANY, Aug. 21.-Judge Nathan l..
Miller will appear with Deputy Attorney
General Becker before the Appellate Di-
vision OF the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
on Friday, when the court will be asked
to reverse the decision of Justice C:opsey
eliminating the name of State Comp
troller Travis from the Republican pri-
mary ballot.
Secretary of State Hugo has until to-
morrow night under the law to send to
county election boards notices OF candi-
dates to be voted for at the primary
election. Justice Cropsey has not yet
signed the order taking Travis's name
from the Republican primary ballot, but
ex-senator Kissel's attorney wired Sec
rotary Hugo to-day that he expected to
have Justice Cropsey's order In Albany
Tomorrow, Until that order is filed the
Travis notice to the Appellate Division
cannot be served
The sun., 1918-08-22

Albany to elect a United States Sena-
tor In 1911. declared he had eliminated
Edward NJ Shepard. Mr.. Osborn said,
ne brought on a party fight that
wrecked the administration of Gov. Dix.
When the Republican-Progressiv split
In 1912 made Democratic victory sure
Murphy nominated Sulzer and later
brought the impeachment proceedings,
through which the good name of the
party was ruined
The sun., 1918-08-22
WOULD EMPLOY C0NvICTS.
War Labor Policies Board Recon-
mends Use OF Prisoners,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Unemployment
of prison labor to aid in counteracting
the shortage of men needed to carry on
necessary war work was recommended
TO Congress in a resolution adopted to-
day by the War Labor Policies Board.
1t is proposed that the prisoners work
only under agreement between the Fed
eral Government and the various States
or subdivisions OF the States, and not
under private contractors.
The sun., 1918-08-22

TRENTON. n. j.. Aug. Ex-senator
Baird filed to-day with Secretary Of
State Martin his nominating petition for
the United States Senatorshlp for the un-
expired term of Senator Hughes. The
petition contains 10000 names. and the
candidates designation is Support the
President-Win the War"
The sun., 1918-08-22
New Fl Year Glass Men
Must Register Aug. "a

A LII male persons who have
reached their twenty-first
birthday since June 5, 1918, and
on or before August "a, 1918,
must register on August "a,
1918.
These men should consult with
local draft boards as to how and
where they should register.
The sun., 1918-08-22
New Commercial Attach.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2l.--Appointns,,
OF j. +. Phillppi OF New Yosk civ =.
American commercial attache at Do
DC Janeiro. Brazil. was announced g..
day oy the Bureau of Foreign and 10.
mesuc Commerce Mr. Philippe has been
seventeen years. ''''e'
The sun., 1918-08-22
HOTELS AND REsrAURASr.

An Hotels and Restdurars Adpertised a.
THE SUN Comply tcith the OrdeTs or ~
United States Food Administrat ton. '"'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
What Does This Mean

Now that Governor Townsend has
session at Dover, next Monday" said
the Milford Chronicle, a Republican paper
editorially in its issue Of last week, 1T
is almost n certainty that the several
questions which have in part held back
and cloggcd the unitcation OF the Repub-
lican party in Delaware, will be wiped
away. and the people be free 10 consider
questions of party progress and political
policies. which it would be difficult 10
accomplish without the definite action Of
the legislature before another session.
The extra session will clear the stage for
all Republicans 10 get together upon q
safe and sound basis, and to take the
control Of their party from those who have
directed its affairs in the past, 50 that n
very large element became dissatisfied
10 the point Of disrupting he party"
What possible connection can there bc
between the special session of the Legs
laturc and healing Of the factional
troubles OF the Republican party? Surely
the special session was not called for any
such purpose, even remotely
Governor Townsend i Republican,
but there is no reason for believing he
would be partisan enough to impose upon
The people Of the State the cost and
disturbance Of special session Of the
Legislature merely for the purpose Of
offering opportunity to the Republican
party TO patch up rs partisan troubles.
lie did not mention this subject in his
official call. nor did ne refer to il in the
course OF his patriotic address at the
opening Of the special session at Dover
yesterday
Yet this partisan newspaper gives
prominent mention 70 this subject as
one OF the probable results oi the session.
In wha, manner. il may be wondered?
And what does the reference mean,
ANYWAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
A STREET MARKET QUERY.

Editor Every Evening" wish to ask
Mr.. Vaughn, clerk of the market, through
Every Evening, why il is that he lets
pretend-to-be farmers come in here, but
who IN reality are not farmers at all, and
put their stands down in the middle of the
pavement and sell anything they want TO,
bought .stutf or anything else, and which
costs them practically nothing 10 sell,
while our people who live in the city take
out license, pay rents and other expenses,
spend their money in the city, and try to
do an honest business with the people. but
are not allowed to do any business one
inch outside of where thew are located
| am in business on Madison street and
have been for number of years. As for
myself / don't want to 20 outside of the
space the law allows me, but don't think
it either just or fair that they should
come in here and buy and sell anything
they please, and where they please, in
violation of the law, over those who live
here and spend our money here. They are
absolutely no benefit to the city or the
people in the city for il they spend anv
money here 20 buy anything they want
it for almost nothing.
If Mr. Vaughan doubts the truth of
what say, If he viii come out to Madison
street any market day he can find several
who have as much, or more, stuff on their
stands that they have bought, than they
have that they have grown.
John r. McGinnes,
$50 Madison street, City.
Wilmington, March IL, 1918.