davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
LATEST CASUALTY
. LIST FROM FRANCE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
:. NJ, Kelly. Perfecto Cordova.
y. T., brooklyn, Alexander VI. Wulh.
=. y, Brooklyn, Harry SinenberE.
~. IA Ithaca, Lewis David RittenhOuse.
=. n, Buffalo, Edward MOroEe.
y Il Brooklyn. Thomas Francis O'keehe,
y. r. Valley Stream, Walter OFT.
y. T. New York, Moses DehreF.
y. T., Westfield, Fred ID. Lichtenwalter.
=. T. New York, Charles Gordon.
y. T. New York, Peter DOOneT.
y 4, BROOKLYN, Eugene +. DOwd.
=. T., New York, Walter J. Fox.
y. y, Buffalo, william ". Theurer.
y. n, Glendale Park, George POssenreid.
y " Yonkers, Michael John KAsmeyer.
y. q, Brasher Falls, Dewey A. LaiODe.
y. n, BROOKLYN, Maurice Hedran.
y. " New York, Dennis 4. Gallagher.
n, Brooklyn, William GOebel.
=. y WhitestOne. Henry w. GOldhOrn.
y. G., Concord. Jessie C.. Cline.
y. C., CrutchfeId, Luther r. Hall
y. G., NOrthside, Benjamin Richard Lyon.
y: d. Burton, Bent HaEelie.
0 0hlo' Bowling Green; Frank A. Rem;
Eton.
| Okla, Calhoun, James PhIfer.
OKLA, Lindsey, Willie ;. DevOult.
Ore, WoOdburn, James L. stewart.
Pa, philadelphia, Stanley Mscioeha.
Pa, Philadelphia, Louis c. Martin.
Pa, Allentown, John X. Schal-
Pa, Allentown, Arthur f. Sell.
Pa, StrOudsburE, John r. smith.
Pa, Harrisburg. William L. Hohn.
Pa, Scranton. Dennis J. Heath.
Pa, UniontOwnH Prank Gidley.
Pa, BrBddOck. PAUL GrabOwski.
Pa, Altoona, Charles A. DOdson.
Pa, Allentown, Luther a. BaFtO.
Pa, Old Forge, George c. Miller.
Pa, Altoona, Albert II. NicOdemus.
Pa, Allentown, TilEhman Ochs.
Pa, Shamokin, Joseph karaittS.
Russia, Kiev KiereshiesEe, Nathan Gard
S. C., LowndesviIIe, Cyrus ID. Hall.
$ C., Autun, Chestnut j. Miles.
=. C., Greenville, jerome w. Gates.
VT, Rutland, William II. GuIley.
Va, Crystal Hill, Carr Claudine Holt.
Va, Norfolk, James H. Dodge.
W. Va, Grafton, Lui PappalOrdO.
Wis, EdgertOn. Kenneth Lut1.
Wis, Milwaukee, Walter Z. Sikorski.
Wis, Milwaukee, Martin DOnAnski.
Wiz, Milwaukee. Walter Freese.
Wis, Milwaukee, Herbert HaEer.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL.
kAn-' Mulberry, FEsdeEiek c Hutchinson.
Pa, Peckville, Carl David Wheeler.
PRIVATES.
Cal, Fresno, Armen n. DonabediAn.
Kan, Burns, Kirby r. Freeman.
Kan, Williamsburg, Arthur L. Grey.
Ny, O6utt, Ora Ward.
Neb., RushVille, Alfred L. Wolfe.
y: J., Jersey City, Percy Clifton.
Ohio, Cleveland, William J. Reilly.
Pa, Philadelphia, George RathgeF.
Pa, Athens, Wells c. Sabin.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Ray elliott
Pa, Imyer, Allen Luther Weller.
s. D., Aberdeen. Lyle c. DuteheF.
s. D., Willow Lake, Chris Jansen
wash, South Tacoma, Glen ID. Ferris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
WANT SEPARATE PEACE

GENEVA, Nov. 4-Leafiets advo-
eating a separate peace between Ba-
varia and the allies are being dis
tributed throughout the Bavarian
kingdom. according to information re-
ceived here today. The leaflets call
for a peoples government IL the royal
family refuses to act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
CLIENT REPORTED
in ALLIES HANDS

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Ghent was cap
tured Sunday morning, the Daily
News announced today.
The news was received in a dis
patch from Rotterdam.
LONDON, Nov. 4-Belgian troops
are in the outskirts of Client, accord
ing to an unofficial report received
here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
ETHONIA REUSED

LONDON, Nov. 4-The provisional
government Of Esthonia, former Rus
sian province, has demanded eyacua.
ton Of German troops. liberation Of
political prisoners. and IAN end Of
military terror" il was learned here
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
SECRETARY McADOO I'LL.

Secretary McAdoo today was Or
dered by his physician to remain at
home for at least four days because
Of a heavy cold. McAdoo returned
last night from his inspection trip,
which took him as far west as Du-
Iuth. He will not go to New York to
vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times by y
L. Carpenter & Co. Few York Branch
ofIies. Woodward Building. Herbert II
Brown. manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The develop
ments over Saturday indicating the
c ose approach OF peace were the sole
factors in determining the price
movement at the opening OF today's
stock market Buying orders came In
large volumes in all the stocks which
have been placed in the peace group
with many OF the low priced raiIr Dads
selling at the highest prices touched
since the beginning OF the allied Of
fensive.
The steel Industries were in supply
for q time during the early trading.
but later these stocks also reflected
vigorous buying. with Steel common
after yielding u to 10OH, advancing
to 101B Southern Pacific attracted
a good deal OF attention because OF
the aggressive buying, on which II
rose IL points to 104- Erie advanced
y to 17& and Southern Railway q
to 32h.
The widest movement. as usual, was
In Mexico Pete, which rose seven
points to 1855. Corn Products ad-
vanced y to 49B, a new high record.
Marine preferred rose 2B points to
122s, and gains ranging from L to
? points were made generally In the
other active issues.
There was active trading all
through the forenoon. with the war
order stocks in supply. New York
air brake dropped over 80 points to
99h. Steel common, after touching
1O2. reacted again.
Baldwin Locomotive, after selling
down to TN, rallied to IS. Southern
Pacific, after moving up over
point to 1O4. reacted sharply. losing
allSthis gain, and then again moving
up to above 104
All the low-priced railroad shares
were In good demand at advancing
prices. There was enormous trading
in the new Liberty AIS, about
100000 worth changing hands at
9S.
The market closed firm.
SATURDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times by n. L
Carpenter q Co.. New York. Branch offiea.
woodward bldg. Herbert h Brown. man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
THE BOND MARKET.

p. m. prices furnished by W. b. HTbba
4 Co.. members OF New York Stock Ex-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAKES APPEAL TO
FARMERS OF U. s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 - Toll, energy, deYo-
ton sefsacrice intelligence and foresight OF the Amer
lean farmers will bring the war to triumphant conclu
sion asserted President Wilson in message to the Amer
lean farmers and read before the Farmers Conference at
the University of Illinois this afternoon. President VIII
son had expected attend the conference but ndspos
tion kept him away The President also urged the farm
e to edoube their efforts produce big crops this year
and during the war period.
President Wilson also told the farmers that the
statesmen on both sides of the water realized that the
eliminating crisis of the present struggle had come The
President said that they had come to believe that this
wears achievements on one side or the other must deter
mine the issue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
GIRL LIKES NIGHT LIFE,
so FATHER KILLS HER

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Fanny
Gennell loved to be free to enjoy life
us she pleased. She wanted to dance
and to stay out late into the night.
Her gray haired father, Emil Gen
nell, of Harrison, ~ j., was old-fash-
ioned and set in the staid ideas his
father had taught him. Father and
daughter were strong willed and there
were many clashes between them.
The father, 90 years old called Fan
NY, now II, into her bedroom and fir
ed a shot through her head. 1t killed
her. He then turned the revolver up
on himself and fired four shots into
his body.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND ON A STRIKE

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Early this forenoon dispatches
from Copenhagen state that the strikes in Germany
growing hourly At nine o'clock this morning, Berlin
time the Copenhagen dispatches said that seven hundred
thousand in Berlin were striking. Not included in this
number are fifty thousand women. Berlin also reports
that strikes spreading with exceptional rapidty in all
sections and regiments have been suddenly called from
the fronts to suppress massng of the strikers the po
lice forces and reserve squads are poweresS
Great numbers of Socialist leaders have been arrest
ed in the various towns.
The Hamburg Echo the Socialist newspaper says that
state of seige has been declared at Hamburg, Altoona
and Wandebeck
More disorders are reported from Kiel and some
authorities claim that the sailors of the kaisers German
fleet have mutnied and helping the strikers in the
ShpbuIding yards.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
HIrNS AIAKE RAID UPON THE CITY on PARIS

PARIS Jan. 81. - While a thick fog hung over TINS
ct last npht bombs suddenly began to drop from the
air Instantly the city was plunged in darkness, all lights
being turned Off and the French fleet reserves assembled
Communication was established with the French fleet
in the higher air regions and concerted attacks were made
upon the enemy although the greatest peril was imminent
owing to the mist hanging in the air for over seven thou
sand feet Two French planes coIided at FIVE thousand
feet but the damage was slight as both were vopamg
in wide areas and only their wings touched
Within enc hour all was quiet again 1t IS not known
how many enemy machines were in the attack but 1t Is
believed there were at least twelve Judging from the num-
hen. of bombs dropped The French planes high in the
air detected the presence of the enemy but bombs had
been dropped before warning could be given This was
the first attack ON the city for three months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
FOUR BURNED
TO DEATH IN
A HOTEL FIRE

MARINEZ, Cal, Jan. 81. - Three
men and one woman We're burned to
death this morning i'm fire which des
uoyed the FaiIview hotel, at Fair
view, near here. Six men were in
jured by jumping from she windows
of the hotel The registe" of the ho-
tel was burned in the fire, making it
impossible to identify the dead
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
VILLA BANDITS
BLOW UP TRAIN
KILL SOLDIERS

JUAREZ, Jan. 81. - Followers OF
bandit Villa dynamited a work train
on the Mexican Central yesterday
morning, according to advices reach
ing here, and one hundred and forty
two men were killed. The train was
under guard of Mexican Federal
troops and many of them were killed
during the fighting with the bandits
or were executed by the latter during
the day having been taken prisoners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
STEAMER ALASKA Is
Due LATE THIS AFTERNOON

Steamer Alaska is expected in port
late this afternoon. The steamer has
encountered succession Of snow
storms since leaving Cordova yestcr-
day morning. AT }O:&0 o'clock -his
forenoon the steamer had arrived at
LaTouche and was 20 .aro left there
shortly after the u,., aonr. The
Alaska has 73 tons Of t,iyh. aboard
and will be in port at least four to
five hours.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
RUTHLESS SUB
WARFARE ADDS
MORE TO TOTAL

LONDON, Jan. 81. - The British
merchant vessel losses during the past
week, ending last night, show an IN
crease according to the current re-
port of the British Admiralty. Fif-
teen ships, including nine over 1900
tons were destroyed all by subma-
rineS.
Tomorrow marks the second year
of ruthless submarine warfare with
out the Germans having accomplished
their purpose of ending the war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
TO BUILD SHIPS
To TAKE ALASKA
COAL TO The STATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Secre-
tary OF Interior Lane has written a
letter to the chairman of the Shipping
Board indorSing the idea of building
a large number of tugs and barges
and slow steamers to carry supplies
northward for the Alaska railroad the
government is building in the north.
Secretary Lane pointed out that the
proposed tonnage would be available
to bring Alaska coal back from the
coal fields to various Pacific Coast
ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
EDITOR HUNT is DEAD

TACOMA, Jan. 81. - Hobert Hunt,
editor of the Tacoma Daily News for
the past twelve years, died this fore
noon of cancer. Mr.. Hunt was 4S
years of age. For the past three
months he had not been at his desk
writing his editorials at home and al
so being engaged upon history of
the Pacific Northwest,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
FINNS HAVE
GOVERNMENT
ESTABLISHED

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 81. - Accord
ing to reports received here the Fin
nish revoutionists have formed a
government under the Presidency of
Kullcwero Manners. 1t is also re-
ported that conditions in Helsingfors
are quiet the Red Guards having per.
feet control of the city and order be-
ing maintained.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31

imminent unless the railroad admin
istration finds way to speed up the
coal movement. Storms are prevent
ing operation of trains although the
administration is doing everything
possible to move the coal. The traffic
situation had not improved at all to-
day and more storms were reported
from many sections.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
HAT CORDS BLOCK
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81. -
There is one American Army officer
who is taking no chances. 1t is being
told of him that he recently refused
to move part of his troops because
they had not received the regulation
hat cords. His explanation was that
his predecessor had been court mar
tailed for the very thing he refused
to do.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
ATTACK
REPORTED UPON
HUN Yep PLANT

SEQUICH, Jan. 81. - A tremen-
dous explosion accompanied by gun
fire, followed by a huge column Of
smoke, was heard in the direction OF
FIicdrichshafen late this afternoon.
The explosion is probably the result
of an aerial attack upon the zeppelin
works.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
ITALIANS HAVE
MADE CAPTURES
ON FRONT LINES

ROME, Jan. 81. - Over twenty six
hundred prisoners have been captured
by the Italians in successful attacks
upon the Austrian lines within the
past few days on the Isiago Plateau.
Six large calibre guns have been cap
tured as we'll as one hundred machine
guns.
ROME, Jan. 81. - The Italians adj
vanced a new line slightly today
northeast of Coldelrosso on the noun
tain front. All advanced positions are
being held. Resistance from the Ger
mans and Austrians was light
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
STATE OF SEIGE
Ills DECLARED IN
MANY HUN CITIES

BULLETIN London, Jan. 3l.-AccOrding to an Of
ficia dispatch from Copenhagen which was received
there from Berlin, the Berlin Tagebatt this afternoon
publishes statement that the Socialist leaders have ask
ed President Kaempf of the ReicHstag to the
members of that body to session Immediately in view of
the alarming events of the past four days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
BRITISH BOAT
SINKS RESULT
OF COLLISION

LONDON, Jan. 81. 80 The British
torpedo boat Hazard was sunk in the
English Channel last night as a re-
suit of a collision with another war
craft. Three members of the crew of
the Hazard lost their lives. The 9TH
er boat was only slightly damaged,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Jan. 81. - Fish quota
tions at noon today were: halibut,
thirty cents; ling cod, four cents, and
red cod four cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
REBELS IN AUSTRIA RESORT TO FIRE

LONDON, Jan. 81. - An Amsterdam dispatch to-
day says that the grain warehouses in Vienna are
Enormous damage has already been caused. According
to the Vienna officials the revouonaes are suspected
of the fires.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
TWENTY KILLED, so
INJURED IN ATTACK
MADE DURING NIGHT

BUILETIN-PARIS, Jan. 81 - An official state
nent issued today says that twenty were killed nifty IN
ured and property damage large as the result OF rad
last night by German airpIanes, One German machine
was brought down and the occupants were made p1S-
oners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31

II isn't necessarily the army cook
who sees to it that the raw recruit
gets good and roasted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-31
FUEL FAMINE
NEAR ACCOUNT
OF Billiards

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - A fuel
famine throughout the east is again
The sun., 1918-11-06
HALF OF MANS BODY
is FOUND IN RIVER
Police Think Skilled Hand
Did Surgical Work.

The lower half of n mans body was
fshed gu. OF the East River Off Fulton
street. Astoria. yesterday. Detectives
announced their belief he had been MUIR
dcred. Many hours search for the rest
OF the body failed and the T!ce 50 far
have been unable to develop any In
formation that might lead to an identl-
fcation.
The body was found BY Michael Barry,
a Waterman employed at the Ward Ship
yards, rear which /, was floating. The
trousers and shoes worn by the victim
were OF unusually good quality.
An autopsy will he conducted to-day
under police supervision. The first ex-
animation caused the detectives 10 think
that the body had been severed by a
person OF considerable surgical attain
ments. They said the backbone Of the
victim had been cut through evenly.
How long the body had been In the
water has aot been determined, but the
police said they drought II must have
been there several days at least. The
police guess is that the victim was be-
tween 40 and so.
The sun., 1918-11-06
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Thomas Dixon will shortly produce THE
Invisible Foe" by Walter Hackett. which
ran for eight months In the Savoy Theatre,
London.
Klaw d Erlanger have sold the English
rights OF Ethel Watts Mumford'E comedy
"Sick-a- Bed TO Cecil Murphy and NeviI
Graham.
Isadora Duncan Is helping the soldiers
at Camp Merritt with their dances for
Good Luck. Sam" which opens IN the
Lexington November rs. and II Is under
stood that Victor Herbert VIII lend a
hand with the score.
The Rramhall Players viii open Their
season tonight with THE Comforts OF
Ignorance" a new play by Butler Davcn-
port
The Committee on PuSl!c mrorma tion
has entrusted TO $. l.. Rothapfel the task
OF putting tho nnal touches on Under
-Four Flags" flnl depicting activities on
the battlefronts OF Europe. which Will DO
presented In both the Rtano and the
Rivoli the week OF November IT.
The principal scenes In Little wor1en.' -
which will be seen IN the Strand next
week, were filmed at the Alcot' home In
Concord. Mass, where the story 10 re-
gsrded as a biography OF the Aleott fam
Hw
The sun., 1918-11-06
WIRELESS GUN Is
NEW PLAYS THEME
"The Long Dash" Also Has In
teresting Feature Of Twin
Brothers.
ONE GOOD, THE OTHER BAD
Henry +. Dixey Gives Anus
ing Performance as Chief
Enemy Spy.
ONE GOOD, THE OTHER BAL
'Thc Long Dash''-At tho Thirty-ninth

The Shuberts presented yesterday az
ternoon at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
tire The Long DASH" a play in three
acts by Victor Mapes and Robert Mac
kay. This might be called one OF the
dramas dealing with the war since the
disposition Of a gun Is It's main theme.
But the authors have also added the in
terest of twin brothers, who are. OF
course. respectively good and bad.
One Of these is able after his less
worthy relative has expired from an at
tack of apoplexy to take his place for a
few days and thus save the gun to the
United States. when It might otherwise
have gone to the enemy.
Spies were inevitably at work. and the
best of them was Henry K. Dixey. who
gave a smooth and amusing performance
OF the chief agent of the enemy. His
somewhat grotesque disguise as an I;al-
ian electrician was too much for the risl-
blos of the spectators. but since there wac
little attempt at humor In the play per-
haps no harm was done.
There are interesting scenes In the
piece. which are chiefly the result OF the
operations Of the wireless gun. These are
shown TO the audience. The weapon
really moved with human Intelligence.
There Is no reason why the piece with
somewhat more expert performance
should not enjoy popular success.
Yesterday the honors went to Mr..
Dixey. with Byron Beasley, Malcolm
Duncan and Robert Edeson in his train
Miss Cooper's emotional scenes were
even more icy than usual
The sun., 1918-11-06
WHITMAN BELIEVES
He WINS BY $4,000
Politicians Recall Bird COler's
"Victory" in 1902 Ending
With Odell's Election.
TIGER CELEBRATES EARLY
Whoops 'Er Up Until Upstate
Returns Cut Smiths Lead
and Spread Alarm.

The early morning situation In the
two opposing camps wherein the Repub-
lican and Democratic hopes for success
were cherished, showed both sides conf
dent OF success. There have been few
elections in New York political history
in which so much uncertainty had place
In the calculations early this morning.
Tammany, wildly happy In the early
hours OF the evening. had its doubts
concerning the result OF the state cleo
ton at midnight. Early jollihcation
gave place to serious speculation. and
where a ringing statement was expected
from the Democratic candidate at
o'clock, the graveyard hour found him
nursing fears.
Gov. Whitman, on the other hand, re-
tired at o'clock this morning with the
assurance that he had been reelected.
He said:
II am confident that I have been
elected by from $4,000 to $4,000 votes"
Chairman Giynn OF the Republican
State committee said early this morning
that the Governor would be elected by
majority OF more than $4,000 over Mr..
Smith.
He said THAT with fourteen counties
yet to be heard from in the upstate sec
ton the city lead Of Mr.. Smith had al
ready been overcome. The late vote,
added Mr.. Glynn, was adding to the
whitman strength.
On that statement the Republican COM
mittee went to bed.
Mr.. Smith retired early to-day, after
making this statement:
The returns at midnight indicated
my election by $4,000. 1 will have
nothing moro to say until complete re-
turns have been tabulated."
At the time Mr.. Smith made this
statement he explained that It was based
upon apparently complete returns from
5000 out Of 1906 districts of the State.
Although much OF the wild enthusiasm
that rad marked the early hours OF the
evening had disappeared at midnight,
Alfred L. Smith and his friends still
were confident early this morning that
the returns coming into his headquar-
ters in the Biltmore Hotel Indicated that
he had defeated Gov. Whitman
There was no doubling. however. the
change that had taken place In the
minds OF those clustered about the
Democratic nominee. At s o'clock in the
evening Mayor Hylan frisked joyfully
about the Smith headquarters. with a
broad smile on his face and indicating
10 any and every one his friend Gov.
Smith" The smile disappeared some
what from the Mayoralty countenancs
along toward 10 o'clock. and was almost
entirely gone by half past TO- At II
O'Clock the Mayor also was gone, none
knew where.
1t was not until nearly o'clock this
morning that Mr.. Smith consented 10
make the statement. BY that time he
had raCniyad .
total of about $500 districts in the
State. All he said then was 1.-THE re.
turns at midnight indicate my election
by $4,000. I will have nothing more 10
say until complete returns have been
tabulated."