davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
MARY ANDERSON
Woman Murderer's Trnusferencc 70 run
Delayed by InEt:tution OF
Writ Of ErTor

II WAS rcpnrtcd that Mrs. Mary An
darson. now in tn" Obi" county JAZZ, con-
,,.t.d Of killing Mrs. Albert r"E''''
wnr;ld be removed 10 tho stat" ncni'"n-
,isr~ a, Mcundstillr som" iIme inns
rcck to begin hnr iii"' sentence l"r lh'
rhine However, her iransfcr"nc" ha'
been delayed owing /" her attorney ::
O Rorcr. hnvinI applied for WITT W
error before luhE" L. NJ. Auul'h'a III
circuit conrt yesterday morning. an"
has heen taken under Amusement ny IN"
,.,rr, STAY wos granted Mrs. AMBER
CIV, =, the lin. of her conviction. but
This has expired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Exalted Rulers
Are Given Geld Charms

ras, exalted rulers "f Wheeling l"oEI
.,r L.Iks who had not previously receive"
,heu were yesterday presented WIN
houtif,ll gold watch charms. IN" gu, ~
I'M. lrdr. secretary John J.. Richardson
-d,sfrinqtcJ the charms. Th"s" re''N :
I'M. them were Fast Exalted Euicrs W.
o. ". turdat&. John F. Richardson;
lanes II. Fiddle. Lr.. John y. 1o"a'"
and William II. Manning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
NEW STEAMERS
HAVE ARRIVED
LIBERTY TRANSIT co.'s NEW
BOATS GET TO PORT AFTER
DELAYED VOYAGE.
Given Royal Welcome BY Other Craft
in the Harbor-Will Eentcr
Trade at Once.

Shortly after noon yesterday The
peupl- Of Wheeling were given Z con
crete demonstration OF the reality cf
the Liberty Transit Company when
two big boats. tho s. L. Elam and th'
Omaha. purchased By tho company in
southern waters. arrived in por. and
were creeted b. several hundred citi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
AFFIRMS. PETITION

Judge X. NJ. Addleman in circuit
court yesterday entered an order
affirming the petition Of Rev. ). ..
Cochran. pastor Of the Second baP-
list church. asking that Henry ELS
worth, Willie Miller and Il. H. NC.
Coy be chosen as trustees OF SAID
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Whiskey Thieves Released

Homer Davis and Harry Downs. the
two cy policemen arrested by L. S. Mar
shall John NJ Shorts. for stealing whis-
'rky from Il car at IScnw"od Junction.
were released on a $lan1 bond beforeu y.
S. Commissioner Boyd yesterday. TO an
swcr the indictment i'll federal court, TO
he held AT Elk:nS July ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

given by Bartholomew, nor has he d.
,ulsrd his plans for. III" future. He
served on III" police force during Chief
I.rIand's regime and served TWO years
before h. tcudcrcd his resignation. He
was appointed defective hy cX-ChIef OF
Police sill last July.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
Alaska Salmon
Fishery in Bad
Way for Ships

PORTLAND, Ore John h. Beegle.
formerly a Portland newspaper man.
but for the last twenty years a resi-
dent Of Alaska, arrived in this city ac-
companied by Mrs Beegle for a visit
over the holidays
Mr. Beeglc is one Of the salmon
packers Of the Kelchikan district. hay-
lng been IN that business for the last
six years For fifteen years previously
he was representative OF the treas
ury department in the customs service
Alaska all year has felt a great
need for ships" said Mr. Beege.
What We shall do the next year re-
mains TO be seen. as some Of the ves-
sels have been taken of the Alaska
run to handle government business.
Unless we get some Of the new YES
sells that arc building, I am afraid
Alaska will be in a bad way for trans
portaVon.
This year our companies were
forced to build warehouse in the
middle Of the street at Ketchkan to
store fish while WAITING for ships. There
simply are not enough ships 40 handle
the traffic, and. as | understand It now,
no contracts are being made because
We don't know where the ships arc to
come from"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE.ROOM house for sale. il25 down
and balance like foHt l522 T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANYs
RARE UAHDAihH

STEAL A FLAT SITE near the cornel
~ sth and Harvey, ful lots, with H..
room modern house fOr only g. 900 cash
FORCED SALE BRICK BUILDING. y
G.rOOm modern house, large harmon cor
mr. with paving nearly out, only iow
blocks south of Main and Harvey, only
g $50, $3.50 cash, balance less than rent
Act quick
WILL TRADE CLEAR 20 ACRES for
$500 ps the first payment on u o NJ Co.
acre tract. or We Will trade n even FOR
a good car can Mr. clark
Clear 100 acres well improved ndioin-
Ink city limits In Roosevelt n NJ G-rOOm
house and $500 cash 10 trade for home I'm
this city Call Mr. Morgan
Houses Stores and Farms Tor Rent
MIR ALBERT y. UpSHEH IN manager
NJ our insurance department Can save
you money on your Insurance. Ask him
about n Service wins
We RrO a. \ TREASURY AGENTS Tor
the sale Of War Savings and THRIFT
STAMPS. Buy liberally help win the
war
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
5os-lo Insurance Hlig Maple 76
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
All Real Bargains

Plsrfsn Telegraph TrnnsmIllnr stock ut
bargain
Wanted Oklahoma on a Refining
Okmulgoc Producing. Assurance Nation
Hl SrmmicH. also Deep Pool and Inter
national
n you want IN buy or sell write me-. !
get results Ho'r euro Farmers National
bank Rob rHrmnu. 400 MploHtl. Bldg
Wal $685..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE

HOME BARGAlN-Modern olght-room
house at $40 Fast 18Th. ono NJ the best
built houses In city built Tor n home
viii sell ht great sacrifice n sold In
uoNt ten dayH, must be- seen 20 be- sps
preclht0d s. N, ATm0r, $40 T. i2th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAVE buyer Tor 100 acres within 70
miles Of Oklahoma City: half good
bottom balance cheap blackjack for
pasture Call or write II. r. Fisher. sol
American Bank Bldg Phone w. 3O69.
WANT to buy home, small payment
down, balance terms. W50. Okla
hOmnn.
Will PAY CASH for a or s-room
house IN Culburtson's addition: must
be- close 10 car line state location and
lowest cash price prefer TO deal with
owner Y-sG. co Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Resldenc with large
rooms good barns. ~ acres orchard
small drug store and stock, ideal loca-
ton for "oung doctor. Address Box II,
Featherston. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11

WILL sacrifice .OoO shares NJ Lucky Roy
Lead a Zinc stock Tor soc. must have
the money wal 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

WILL trade good oil stock priced right.
for auto IN good condition Phone 9Oi
I.ea .HnrkInl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
The communique follows:

The communique follows:
Third Army there was no advance
during the day. The army sector had
been shortened and now extends along
the west bank of the Rhine from Rol-
andseck to Crey."
A belated report for Wednesday re-
ceived says:
Units Of the Third American Army
which were on the line Andernach-
Observation-Disclosures Friday advanc-
ed to the Rhine and occupied the i'm
portant city of Coblenz. At nightfall
our troops were along the west bank
of the river from Rolandseck south
of Bonn, to Trecht Ingshausen."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18

ors who have entered into their ma
tlon's service it is believed by the
South Carolina war savings commit
tee that the present w. S. S. cam
paign in this State will meet with
merited success.
The purchase of w. S. S. previously
helped win the war by providing the
labor and goods necessary for the
maintenance of the nations force:
but not, with victory achieved, and
the return movement of troops COM
mencing, the purchase o. war saw
ings stamps will help furnish the
funds needed to bring the troops
home and to demobilize them Whence
the cheerful slogan, "Welcome, Sol
diers, Sailors"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18

Don't demobolze your patriotism"
is the apMcal Of the war savings Off
Gals cf this stata. Some folks, be-
case th2 fighting has ceased over
seas, seem to thinl; thu tieir patri-
otto responsibilities end; but the truth
of the matter is that the government
needs tremendous sums of money to
bring the soldiers home Just az il Ne-
Qulred huge sums to take them. over,
and until the American troops have
been brought back to America and
mustered out it will be the patriotic
duty of Americans to lend to the gov
crnment the money it needs. OF
course, the government will get the
money, because it can lay whatever
taxes would be necessary; but when
such patriotic opportunity is offer
ed along with the worlds best invest
mcnt--W. S. Sit is not thought
that the government will have to re-
sort to taxation to get the money it
asks through loans.
War Savings Stamps pay interest
at the rate of more than per cent
interest compounded quarterly, and
they can be redeemed at any time
before maturity with interest added
to the purchase price. The govern
ment expects to raise many millions
of dollars through the public invest
ing in w. S. S., and not only will
the w. S. S. campaign be continued
through the balance of this year but
new stamps will be on sale next year
SO the appeal, "Don't dcmobolize your
patriotism!" is quite timely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
CREW TAKEN FROM SHIP
British Steamer Corinthian Stranded
on Rocks.

st. John, N. B., Dee. 15.-The crew
of the British steamer Corinthian,
which struck on Northwest Ledge,
seven miles off Brier Island yester-
day, have been landed at West Port,
N. c., according to word received here
today. 1t was reported here that the
ship is total loss. She left this port
yesterday morning.
The Corinthian was bound for Glas-
Gcw, with a general cargo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
HUN AGENTS PLENTY
IN UNITED STATES
Thirty-One Dispatched to United
States Just Before the War
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN At CON-
FERENCE in BERLIN
And they Came to America on the
Same Ship with DR.. Albert, Pay=
master Of Propaganda,

Washington, Dec. 1G-The German
government on July 10th, 1914, in
formed about one hundred and thirty
German civilian employees at con-
ference in Berlin that the world war
would be startel soon, Captain 9. B.
Lester of the army intelligence SER
vice, testified before the senate in
vestigating committee. These en-
ploycs were then dispatched to all
parts Of the world, thirty-one of the
number coming to the United States
to stimulate a pan-German propa-
ganda.
Capt. Lester said he received this
formant now nterncd in the United
States. The propagandjsts landed in
the United States August, 1914, from
the same boat which brought Dr.. AL
bert, known as the paymaster of the
German propaganda system in this
country.
Washington, Dec. lG.-Testimony
that Edward Lyell Fox, writer, had
been sent to Germany in 1915 to write
German propaganda which was dis
tributed by Hcarst's international
News Service was presented to the
senate investigation committee by
Captain Lester Of the army intclI-
gcncc service. Answering questions,
later he said there was nothing in the
records to show that either Hearst or
the managers Of the news service
know that Fox was in the pay Of the
German government. Lester read q
telegram sent by the German embassy
in Washington to the Berlin foreign
Office in September, 1914, saying "Chi-
aaa Tribune is friendly paper"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

Charleston, Dec. 1G.-"Wclcome,
Soldiers, Sailors " This heartfelt cx-
preston is the latest meaning of w.
S. s., and because war savings stamps
--popularly known as "W. S. S.
help furnish the necessary funds need
led to bring back the soldiers and sail
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
AMERICAN ARMY
COMES TO A STAND

Washington, Dec. l6-The Amer
lean army marching into Germany
has come to stand on the Rhine.
Gen. Pershing's report Of Friday said
there was no advance during the day
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The annual report of Superintendent A. M Math- ews to the school board, covering the work for the last year. is one that should sentiments or patriotic pride in Juneau. The fine work that has been done. the cooperation with those engaged Tn war activities, the alertness with which the lessons of the war up-todate methods have been adapted to the conditions that obtain here, reassuring to those who have children in the school and to those are interested in the future citizenry of Alaska
 The public school is Americas insurance policy. safeguarding the perpetuity of American insti- tutions, and is assurance of capable citizen ship for the future. is the melting pot where the best work in making Americans occurs. It is place where those who will be running the coun- try a score of years hence lay the foundations for their usefulness
 The Empire hopes the day is not far off when the Juneau High School will be equipped to instruct in the rudments of technical work, and furnish the foundations for making good miners, engineers fish ermen etc. It is convinced that the solution of the educational problem of Alaska for the immediate future, at, least lies in the high schools of the Territory We have not the large centers of popula- tion that necessary to make successful colleges but great deal of college and university work could be done in high schools without much addition al expense and large proportion of the pupils of the Territory reached with higher education and prac teal instruction in that way
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
MARKETING ALASKA COAL.
Seattle Post-IntelligencerD.

Seattle Post nelligencer)
 The Anchorase Railroad Record, the official or gan of the Alaska engineering commission announces the shipment of the first consignment of coal to the outside markets from the Chickaloon held rms consists of 100 tons sacked, consigned to Seattle Of the total forty tons be disposed of to the Seattle trade, and the remaining sixty tons are to be reshpped Seattle to St. Michael, and thence transported by river boat up the Yukon and Panama rivers to Nenana which is little more than 3Oo miles away from the Chickaloon field
 What is expected to prove the beginning Of a large coal trade with Seattle and the west coast ports is initiated with $5 per ton rate on the coal from Anchorage to Seattle. According to quality, coal is being put into the consumers bins here at from $9 to SIP per ton. Chckaloon coal consider ing the freight rate and the cost of production, should accumulate something like cost of $9 per Chckaloon is of very high quality it will not realize very great profit in north coast markets under present circumstances
 Seattle, however will be interested in trying out the new Alaska fuel. For many years the move ment of coal has been the other way. Alaska has British Columbia fields, with it's resources locked up in government Three years of labor in government railroad building has resulted in the tapping of the Matanuska coal field and it's first practical results to be observed in the Seattle shipment of 100 tons.
 traffic that begins in modest way may, in time, to great proportions. Alaska has almost inexhaustble coal deposits, including very high grade of bitumnous and some anthracite in the Mat anuska district Government regulations for the leasing of these deposits not attractive to pri- vate operators, and result only two three fore the Alaska coal traffic grow to any import ance, the government must liberalize it's leasag ge plan, encourage greater production and freight and handling must be held to close figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

CT put up the argument that some of the ablebodied men should stay home and swat the flies.
 When a girl is putting on airs in her new See-Everything dress she forgets to put on an air of innocence
 What is worrying some of the Prohibitionists is what the hex a man is going to take for cold when all the whiskey is used up.
 If you play poker long enough you will discover that while the oth er fellow can cop S20 pot on three leuces, everybody is looking out of the window when you hold the royal flush that comes once in a lifetime
 A fat woman may have her trou bles, but so has her husband. After they get home from an outing at midnight he has to hunt all over the house for pair of pliers, or a cork screw, or an ice pick, or something so she can get her new straight ront corset off.
 The Lost column of a newspaper will find almost anything for you ex cept a lost waist line.
 About this time of year you will hear Father and Mother battling ov CT what kind of wall paper they will get for the dining room. Mother wants a tan or something civilized looking, while Father wants some thing that looks like banners in front of a circus sideshow.
 You may have noticed that as long as either side has a chance to win arbitration is about as popular as a Chinaman with the yellow fever.
 Once in a while the Umpire is ap plauded But when anything like that happens you can bet that the visiting team is getting all the worst of the decisions.
 A bath makes a man think heaI more of himself. If you dan't be lieve it take one some of these fine nights and see for yourself.
 A man hasn't much to say to a girl when he can say what he wants to say on a postcard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
THE MEN WHO WOULD BE KINGS

Many readers of Kipng recall the sad but de- served fate of the unheroic hero of the story "The Man Who Would Be King" His a bit ing off than he could chew.
 The Kaiser's said to cast longing eyes upon the uncreated crowns of Courand Lthuana, Po- land and others which papa may create in the event Of German peace. and which, assuredly, he would give to the boys if he should create them.
 Papa thought he could chew up Christendom when he bit of the world in 1914. Belgium O be taken at gulp, to be chewed later a cud in years bovine contentment after the bloody taurine rush into France, and to Paris and further Lon don. It proved a cockleburr not easily swallowed.
 It does not seem in 1918, probable that it would pay to put any real jewels or hgh-grade gold into
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

inc crowns of Courland Lithuania, Poland and other Uohenzollern States within the dreams of the plous prsyer saver of Potsdam. The crowns might be maue and set upon the heads of the boys. The peoples of the to-be-created kingdoms might be made into sausage for ambitious sons of Potsdam Emperor put the 900 900 American boys who to be in Frahce hv next September have very democratic notions about Europe and of them is that the Hohehzoherne ne should not have the parceng of the Continent lhls ians and in 918 the Kaisers hope of handing son to each of half dozen States with reasonabe nope of boys beinig handed back to papa rom the boot-toe of civilization and democracy IS madmih ; hOD
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
A GOOD START.

The action of the Interior Department in es- tablishing a branch office of the Geological Survey in Alaska to aid miners and prospecors by expert advice and in such ways appeal to experienced mining engineer in the development of their prop critics is fine thing for Alaska and very proper thing for a Federal bureau to undertake, The office of such a branch will be to furnish such advice and aid to those engaged in pioneering in mining the Department Agriculture gives to those employed agricultural pioneering. The Government has done
 lot aid in the development of the country through scientific investigations and expert advice train ed men in many lines of activities, and this work that is about to be done for Alaska is in line with this policy
 This is work that and doubtless will be carried further The establishment of the office at Anchorage is first step. In the of time there will be experimental mining stations estab- lshed the Territory Fairbanks has one al ready, and it sis doing good work Others will follow. One should be at Juneau With these experimental stations. and experts to investigate diff ferent mining properties and to advise their de- velopment and value. there should be greater pro- gress in mining in Alaska
 Gov Riggs did Alaska real service when he called the attention of the Interior Department this field Tor constructive work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
THEY'RE CHEAP JOHNS.

Late papers from the South have an account or the indecsion Acting Gov. Hart as to whether to keen the sale of the White wool open Tor the second week to accept the high bld or $12 nound for the two pounds of White House wool that were being auctioned by the Governor of Washington at Olympia for the benefit of the Red Cross FIT teen dollars a pound in State of million ana half inhabitants, most of whom are mllllonalres! Pshaw, They're cheap Johns. Juneau's high Dd was $500 an ounce,. and it none too high to get the wool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
Flashlights

Philadelphia Record
 Conceit often gets a small man into large hole.
 If man really loves a grass WI dow it's because she wants him to.
 Most men are willing to serve their country in an official capacity.
 The average man is usually too brilliant or too stupid to become fla nous.
 The path that leads to happiness often crosses bridgeless stream of tears.
 Probably the best way for the bride groom to tell when the honeymoon is over is to notice when she begins
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

Col Roosevelt has now successfully passed through the last rite of conversion back to Republicanis ism He has been reinstated in the Republican Club This is the crowning test of party orthodoxy the final proof of being sound III the faith. Any man who after pursuing the false gods of the Progressive finds himself back in the Republican Club may be assured pests may roar, but he is safe within the fold The Colonel accepts his restoration to party regularity with due pleasure, and states that he will soon be liam Barnes, he will be able to discuss the high ideals of politics with the sage of Albany-(New York Evening Post.) >
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

coming to breakfast with her hair looking like her head is unraveling.
 Prosperity is frequently but the prelude to diversity.
 Some people are disagreeable be- cause they are unable to attract at- tention any other way.
 It has just about gotten so in this country that man cant have indi- gestion without being regarded as a food hoarder.
 Phone 1t to The Empire, No 37A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

Having told Ambassador Gerard that he would ''stand no nonsense from the United States the Kaiser may now recall that he has not been ofered any since.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 t7gEs Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
See-Mores

See-Mores The thin. girls props now meet your gaze, And she cannot put up bluff Like she would in the bygone days When skirts were made of sterner stuff
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

Senator Owen of Oklahoma declaring that Amer ica will probably have 5000 900 men on the battle line before the end of 1918 doesn't mind if the in formation does reach the Kaiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

In announcing they will annihilate the American aviators the Huns overlook the unmportant lac that the American aviators out to do a bit Of annl- hilating on their hCok
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

Our Joe Miller Contest
 Bob Mullane claims that the oldest joke is the one about the school
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

One of the accomplishments ot Germahys o-poa' campaign is a million Americans in France and more millions the way.