davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Shellenback in ninth.
tBatted for Miller in sixth.
Chicago ......1 0 0 0 0 o--5
New York. % 0 0 0 1-o
Two-base hits-Murphy. Pipp. Stolen
bases -Lsibcld (2) Sacrifice hlt-Leibold
Sacrifice fy-E. Collins. Double plays
Weaver and Risberg. Baker and Pipp. Pratt.
Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Weaver, E. Collins
and Risberg. Left on bases-New York. 7;
Chicago, 8. First base on errors-New York,
2; Chicago. 2. Base on balls-Of Russell, 2:
off Finneran. 2; off Shellenback. / off DAN
forth. /. Hits-Of Russell. in 2-3 inn
ings; of Finneran, i'll 1-3 innings: Off
Shellenback. in innings off Danforth, l
in 2-5 inning. Hit by pitrher-By Shellen-
back. (Bodie and Peckinpaugh) b. Dan
forth. I (Finreran). Struck out--By Rus-
sell. I; by Finreran, 2; by Danforth. 1.
Winning pitcher-Finneran. Losing pitcher
-Danforth.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Elt1n Queen, I to s,
Loses the Astoria
Odds-On Favore Beaten by 10 to Shot in Feature Race
at Aqueduct-Coe s FiIy Makes New Mark
-Torchbearer Wins Opener
By ". I. Macbeth


aquduct
'"oyar-od hles W. r. Goes
nome 70
candy back
the game Ierena stepped clipping fifth
second from the track record established
two
held Jointly By pixy and
G. ACo pleiOno
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Detroit Drops Weird
Contest to Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Timely
hitting coupled with poor fielding by
Detroit, especially by Stanage and
Cobb. gave Philadelphia to-day's game.
is to 9.
Heilman was injured by being
struck with a bat IN practice, necessi-
tating Detroit's revised lineup.
Tue. ScOIe:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Oeschger's Wildness
Costs Phillies Game

CINCINNATI, July 8.-Oeschger's
wildness in the third inning
to-day permitted Cincinnati to score
three runs on one hit and gave the
locals lead which Philadelphia could
not overcome.
Eler was wild but received great
support. Every run made OH both sides
was due to base on balls.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Yankees Trade Two Men
For Pitcher Heating

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July s.-Pitchcr
Ray Heating, OF the st. Paul American
Association club, has been traded to
the New York American League club
tor two unnamed players, Manager
Kelley announced to-day. Heating is
already on his way to join the New
York club.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
DETROIT "a. L.
Totals 81 IA q l3 5 Totals "A ~ ls q IS

sBatt>l for Cunningham In ninth inning
Detroit ............ > o o . q 4 n
nisi!alslDhia ....... / 4-,s
I~2 bsse Mts-vs&ch. Gardner t2) rhr-,. base
!!it.W ut. alfeF; sioien base'--Isn.eson "a. Acosts
yca'h ~, s,anasc Donr'e kopp AID NJ,
y A,oy Let on bases-lle Detroit ) Philadelphia. IL
Base; on he!s-or -, s. of. cunninsham 3
Of Cunningham. Is IN 6 II Wat, '''il'ss i =
o. Gsag G;nssI II IN Sv & ssaek qutHy Kanio 4 ~
nnv"a Winning pitche1-;e.ry ins,ns ni,rhsr
Kailic ''' -NS'ANs p'teAic1-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Totals ...aass s a4lgol Totals .co442
.Datted for Adams IN seventh inning

sRatted for Adams III seventh inning.
Battei for Davis IN seventh inning
riha'aSs2i rhilgdS.P1a ] ..'... Q 3 l.,
Two-base hit--Bancruf- Three-base mt-Meussl.
stolen basssWilliams (2). Ludcrus. Sacrifice hits
-Roush. Chase. Double plays--I4 Mas,e Black
hnrne to Chase: 0eschgey to Luder1ls. rert on
base-pilla hi Mlla!clphis. o. Cincinnati s. Bases o..
Hits-of Oeschscr. in 2l-3 innings Iilt BY
pitcher-By oeschger. !. Struck ol,--fsy Eer 4
BY Davis 2; by Watson. l. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

1t was the ninth inn
ing, the score tied.
two on bases and two
cut, when Baker, who
had failed 10 hit safe
ly in four times at
bat, lined the ball TO
centre.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
FIRST GAME
'Hatted for Smith in eighth inning

sEatted for Smith In eighth inning
chisas9 cSis york :.........:. - 3 o-s s-s
u Two. base hits Burns, HolNa. Deal Knlifer
Three base h-Zeider Stolen bascs-F1ach Iiol-
lccher Thorpe. Sacrifice htsMcCarty and Smith
Double piays--Holocher TO Merkle: Smith to
Fletcher to Holke: Thorpe to Holke Left Oh bases
New York. 4: Chicago. 0. FIRST base on error
Chicago. l. Bases bals-Causey 4; Tyler
81, Smith TIL, Hits,of Caysey; 3 in i-a innings
out---Causey .: TYLER s: Smith !: Occey
Losing pitchcr-Smith =
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
'ECOND GAME
Totals ...27472 IA Totals
'Batted for stsnsbury in ninth inning

sBatted for Stsnsbury In ninth inning.
Hoston .'............ 0 2 . o Q o-s
Two-hasc htt-Mays. Three-bass hitss-Wanbs-
ganss Morton. Stolen bases-IIoth Hooper Schang
Sacrifice Mts-Chapinan. Scott t2l. Double plays
Hooper 70 schnng; shean to McInnis Loft on
Ia sss-Geys and 3 HoSton First base on
~ Mays. a M by snitche.-liy Mays tJohnston>.
Sacrifice fy-Roth Struck out--By Morton, by
Mays !. wild pitch-Morton. /; Mays. !.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
SECOND GAME
NEW YORK (N. L. CHICAGO N T.,
Totals ..ss al127l7 Totals ..54l027

'Batted for Hendrix in ninth inning
Chicago ............. 0 % d
Two-basc his-Flnck. zeider. Young. Paskcr..
Burns. Three base ht-ZiInmerman. Stolen bases
HoIlocher t2), Doyle. Sacrifice hit--Mann. Double
pay-Kifer and Deal Left On bases-Ncw York.
g.; Chicago S. First base errvrs-Chicago ::
New York, |. s'rnch out-I'y Hendrix g. by Fer
r!tt = Wild rh--Iiendriy
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
international League

A; Rochester RHE
Toronto 30 l o q 4-5 II 2
Rochester % 0 0 0 o-l IL 2
lierscfe and Howley; Hagen and Smith
At Syracuse.
Syracuse Buffalo game postponed rain.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

273
aancT o.
MaLLl
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Four-Cornered Golf Tie

There was four-cornered tie in
the qualifying round of the Newspaper
Golf Club ut Van Cortlandt Park yes
terday, all scores of 6S or under being
placed on par. as follows: Charles
Laux. S52O-65; Clinton Scollard,
91-25-6s; Robert Ruhlender, %
25-68, and J. w. Lceper. 95-27-GS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn. at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at CINCINNATI.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, s; New York, 3 1st game). (.
New York, 3; Chicago. I'D Xame)
Boston. s. Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
STANDING or TEAMS
WI Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chieago. 5O2l .704IBoston. 50 SO ASH
n. York. III ~ $40 B'klyr. 30 3S .i1l
pittsbgh 35 IS .500ICin'nati ~ AZ AZ
Pkila. -. 33 35 Assist. Louis. 27 "A $50
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
FIRST GAME

&,hc out IN tenth When winning nun was scored
TBatted for Barbara in ninth inning.
plsyesnd Gosyoa .'...... " " Q Q %
Three base hits--Ruh. Scott Sacrifice hits--
Shesn, Barbarc, Mclnnis. Double play-s'cott to
Mclnnis. Len on bases Cleveland 4; Boston. H.
Bases on balls-Or Coveeskic. 9; of Jones l.
Struck out--By Covcleskie. !: by Jones. e.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

4 ONE RUN BAKER made his
n tooth hit Of the season yesterday

afternoon at the Polo Grounds
Halcr not only achieved the goa, he has
been Ginning at for the las, three days,
but hsd tie satisfaction OF seeing his
blow win thc game for the Yankees
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

F' 7.shLL TO-DAY. . games: first game
so +. NJ. New York Yankees Va Chi
cago. Polo Grounds. Admission 5oc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

'Batted FOR Comsock in third inning
Bosten Be. .,'r. -.,, ,,.....-.-.. %
Two base hit-Herzog Three base hits--Raw-
Ing iierzog Stolen hase-cercy. Sacrifice hit
Left On hsses-Boston. ?: Pittsburgh. / BASES on
4ails-Of Ragan. :. oc sanders ?. Hits-or
Rafan. 3 In innings OF Constock 3 in 3: on
Sanders. in 6. Struck out--ly Ragan q by
Nomstoek !. b" Sanders. > Winning pitcher
RsSNl. Losing pitchcr-oou.sto,k
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

Of IN lie Sire II m al lie " ke
cT three ares added:
Won easily: pace msane g,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Standing of Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAOOE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Chicago, S.
Philadelphia, is; Detroit, 9.
Boston. j; Cleveland. 0.
90 innings, first game).
C,evel'd, d; Boston, I'D game).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L,Pct. w. L. Pct
Roston 1892 .573 Chicago. 35 81 .4s6
Clcyel'd. Al "a .564l st. Louis 36 3S 1856
N. York. 1921 1858 Detroit. 20 ~ .4OS
Wash. . 40 So 26IPhila.. ~ 4A .3eo
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Eastern League

Hartford. 10. Worcester .
New Haven. s; New London. B.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

EEr fy T up m 1 @ n % @ % SMs SaMs flf the
Il lo
lack @ i'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

n dc am
277 sa4
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
American Association

Columbus. 8: I1ouisville ..
Toledo. 10: Indianapolis o.
St Paul. q Kansas City. !.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
.Batted for coms,ock in third inning.

Totals ...a2 % 10 . Totals ..@aoa2 ~ i
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
FINE FOR Rheumatism!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JJintS-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II Is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arc
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu,
matism, lunbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia,
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
BENEVOLENT Pioneers
observe anniversary

The faculty and students OF the
salesianum were entertained by the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion last night, the affair being in
celebration OF the twenty-second ami
versary Of the reorganization OF the
association.
The Rev. Father Fromentine. founder
OF the school, responded TO the address
Of welcome and he praised the mem
bers Of the Pioneers for the worl
which they were doing for the young
men Of Wilmington. Rev John J. Con
neley chaplain Of the organization
explained the functions Of the associa-
ton and referred 10 the systematic
and business-like manner in which
meetings are conducted.
A model meeting was held with
James j.. Corrigan, one Of the early
presidents, In the chair. John j. Jor-
dan, another ex-president, indulged IN
a pre-arranged heated debate will
Mr. Corrigan.
Charles Hammer. president OF the
senior class Of the Salesianum pre-
sented the Pioneers with a pennant
Music was furnished by Curren's
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
AUSTRIAN UNREST
affects GERMANY
Increasing Dissatisfaction
Shown by Ferment Of
Political Factions
WORKERS SAID TO
BE REBELLIOUS

LONDON. Jan. e5.-The unrest and
disorder which nave brought about a
crisis in Austria are having serious
effects also in Germany, according to
advices which come through Switzer-
lard and Holland. In the debate In the
Reichsiag main committee on Tuesday,
Philip Scheidemann, leader Of the ma
ioriiy Socialists, warned the German
authorities that they were playing with
IRE In opposing a just peace at Brest-
Litovsk.
Frederick Ebert. one Of the Socialist
leaders, asserted that the whole world
except the Germans knew OF the great
strike in Austria. He added:
"Ne welcome the action Of the pro-
letarlat Of Austria-Hungary and express
our warmest sympathy German work
men, when necessary. will use their
fun power to combat the efforts that
are preventing an early peace based on
understanding and right
Herr Won Graafe. Conservative, said
that the Socialists declaration OF sol
idarity with their Austro-Hungarian
comrades was a real threat against
Chancellor Won Hertllng. but that he
hoped the Chancellor would not heed
The Socialists.
That the rebellious sentiments Of Ger
man workmen, especially Independent
Socialists, are becoming stronger Is at
tributable partly to the attitude Of the
German delegates to the Brest-Litovsk
cunference which caused widespread
discomfort, as was manifested by the tu-
multuous scenes at numerous meetings
Of the Fatherland party.
The Dutch Catholic journal Tyd
prints an article received through an
indirect channel from its correspondent
IN Germany In which he says that
'ovents at Brest-Litovsk and President
Wilson's new peace formula. which in
wide circles Is considered a suitable
basis for the regulation Of society Of
the future, have prepared the ground
for the Bolshevih tendency"
1T IS recognized In educated circles
that the wooden horse has been brought
in at Brest-Litovsk and there is anx-
iety lest the German attitude in the ne
gotistions may lead to division among
the people The masses turn away from
the masked snneXatiOns' lust on power
formulated by Gen Hoffman"
Continuing the writer speaks Of the
rebellious temper OF the factory popu-
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
AUTO SHOW NOW
IN HIGH Gear
lContInned From Pnse one.l

i1uNilUueu FROM fHRC bht.l
ton. Special arrangements have been
made 10 receive the various organiza-
tions as they will appear either in
bodies or the individual members. No
efforts are being spared by the various
committees to make tonight the record
night Of the show
The last night Of the show, tomorrow
night, VIII be known as Fellowship
Night" the nisht when the entire COM
munity Will Join in bidding the show a
farewell and helping to complete the
exhibition in a real metropolitan vsy.
The committee has something in store
for the public on saturday night and
the visitors are expected 10 be taken by
surprise before the very close Of the
exhibition.
Never before in the history OF auto
shows in this city has the concensus Of
opinion been more in favor of perms-
nent auto show association o. make the
auto show an institution 10 be observed
annually. The dealers who are the
backbone of the auto show are un0ni-
nous in favor Of the establishing ~ the
auto show as a permanent feature Of
the automobile world OF Delaware and
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
A Home Recipe FOR
Wrink'ed, Saggy Skin

The famous saxoiite lotion recommends
nv beauty specialists for removing wrin
kies and for reducing distcnded pores, can
ensllv be made At home Ask your drug
rfst for saNolite IN powdered FORM, one
ounce and n half pint OF witch hazel. DIS,
solve the powder IN the witch hazel ana
bathe the face. neck and hands In the SO
luton Results are remarkable, and ~
stantaneous The skin ughtens, ana tnl-
natnrallv reduces the wrinkles, as well ns
creases or folds about the neck. cheeks OF
hands The tissue beneath the skin also
becomes hrmer and more solid.
sted after using this truly wonderful
nreparation. Many women look tve OF ten
years younger after using this only short
time.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
DyOPCPoIdI IIIuISCOIIOIII Uu0OOI u
Upset Stomach-Pape's Didpepsin
Instant Relief! Neutralizes stomach acids so food
can digest properly harmless, pleasant antacid.

stomach-make your next meal a fav-
orite food meal, then take a little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Dapepsin really does" sweeten out-of-
order stomachs that gives it its millions
Of sales annually.
Get a large flfty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest antacld and stom-
ach relief known. II acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

fore"
They seem to take a more substan-
tial interest In the show with the re-
suit that sales were reported yester-
day from all sides OF the show rooms
Added 10 the vivscity OF the crowd
and the interest shown in the dis
play. there came some additional fun
from the appearance OF "Scotty" Lup-
ton, who was on the floor anywhere
and everywhere delivering some Of his
good old humOr. "Scotty" picked up q
fabrikold Scottish coat which was dis
played by the dupont Company, and
was out on the floor with IL. "ScOtty'
Is representing the Kelly-Sprlng1eld
tires, and was around seeing some OF
the auto dealers.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

there is every indication that such win
be the case.
This show" said Harry T. Graham,
president Of the Wilmington Auto
mobile Company, lis but an evidence
OF the possibilities Wilmington and
Delaware are Offering for the auto
mobile field.
I'VE are perfectly satisfied with the
reception given TO the fourth annual
show by the Delaware public, and IL
will be only a little time before the
Wilmington Automobile Show win
become an institution In Delaware"
Said one dealer, prominent in auto
mobile circles:
"The visitors this year are more
newsy' and more serious about the
show than they have ever been be-
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
OFFICIALS TERMS NEAR END.

The Levy Court next month will have
several offices 10 hll The term OF Gus
tav Negendank. clerk to County Engi'
neer Wilson. expires next month. Il
Is believed that he will be reelected
The terms Of Lee o. Dugan and Frans
Stout. OF this city. and pusey Pennock
Of Mil Greek hundred. expire as trus-
tees Of the poor.
Election OF bridge tenders fer New
Castle county will also be held Con
stables will be elected in March road
supervisors. in April. and county ia'
collectors I'm May
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

te said, That's al right. keep on with
them; 20 ] did. am now perfectly
well ard work hard ''-WM. ID. SNYDEE,
Box 3Ql. Railroad and Market Sts,
Clarion. Pa.-ffJ have been suffering
FOR years from disordered kidneys. back
ache and headache I doctored with sew
eral doctors and tried several other medi-
cines. but with no avail. I az last began
taking DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and
thev have cured me Of my backache and
headache. and 7 have better health now
than have had for 81 years. ] am now
able 70 do my work, 60 TO church. and do
3 lot Of walking. 1 have a splendid appe-
tite and sleep well and feel good in the
morning. ''-MRs. CLARA L. HANOLD.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

MnLERsRuEe. pa First ] bad grip
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indlges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when you
realize the wonderful acid neutralizing
power In Papes Diapepsin. 1t makes all
such stomach misery, due TO ac.dity,
vanish in Eve minutes.
II your stomach is In a continuous
revolt--if you can't get 10 regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dla-
pepsin. It's so needless to have an acid
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE

The men on the firing line represent
the pick Of our American youth. One IN
four Of our boys ut home was sick, TO
1ected because Of physical deficiency.
Many times the kidneys we're to blame.
If we wish TO prevent old age coming
Oh too soon, OF II we want TO increase
our chances for a long life, DR.. Pierce
Of the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. "
SAYS that you should drink plenty ct
water daily between meals. Then pro-
cure at your nearest drug store Anuric
double strength). This Anurie drives
the uric acid out and cures backache.
If we wish TO keep our kidneys in the
best condition, a diet Of milk and vege-
tables, with only little meat once a day,
is the most suitable. Drink plenty Of
pure water, take Anuric three times a
day for a month.
MuLrRsRUge. PA.-'fFirst I had grip,
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

then pneumonia,
then kidney and
bladder trouble.
Kidney excretion
was high colored
/ got sick on Nov
ember 18th and
laid up till Febru-
ary 18th, when L
began 70 use the
Anuric Tablets. i
told my doctor, and
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
NEMponr HoNoR PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Jan. 25-The fol-
lowing pupils OF the Newport public
school have been present every day
during the month Just ended:
Sarah Benson. Maurice Bickling,
Thomas Jefferis, Irene Blanchneld,
Loura Thompson, Helen Cox. Pauline
Ononnel Laura Hickey, William
Hanna, Aubrey Blanchncld. Ralph
Draper, Francis Smith, Preston Cox,
Edward Cunningham, William Clug-
ston, Colonel Faulkner, Charles Gar
rett, Marlin Benson, Harry Poole,
Frank Tyson. Emily Crossley, Alice
Spence, Margaret Burke, Mildred FL
liott. Margaret Steinbaker, Marjorie
Blanchneld, Margaret Lyman. Emily
Elliott, Powell Murphy, Earle Cunning
ham. Fred Thompson. Arthur Blanch-
field. John Goodey, Clarence Crossley.
Winifred Goodey, Otis Murphy, Bea-
trice Cunningham, Clyde Boyd, Harry
Garvine Edna Cox, Margaret Mark,
Frank pordham, William Stewart
The following pupils were on the
honor roll for the same month:
Eighth grade-ielen Cox, Sarah Ben
son. Loura Thompson.
Fifth grade-Marlin Benson, Mar
garet Burke, Charles Garrett, Harry
Poole
Fourth grade-Fred Thompson
Second grade-Beatrice Cunningham,
CLYDE Boyd, Harry Garvine.
First grade-Edna Cox, Margaret
Mark. Frank Pordham, William Stuart
iation in The Industrial centres and
adds;
mo wonder fear is expressed here
and there that the people are disguised
with the postponed suffrage reform,
furious with the Pan-Germans, ex-
hausted in body and fortune, and de-
prlved Of the hope Of the restoration OF
national and Individual happiness, Will
take the settlement Of rs lot into its
own hands II any great military set
back Is suffered The failure OF tho sep
srate peace with Russia also would give
the signal for an incalculable reaction
at a moment when the nervous strain is
well-nlgh unbearahle.'
An Incident in the Saxon Lower
House on Monday the Tyd correspOn-
dent says, Is indicative Of the popular
sentiment The King Of Saxony re-
Gently sent a telegram TO the Father
and party advocating "a safety peace "
This was censured sharply by the So
,islists Of the Chamber. The Socialist
Vice-president Fraesdorf said that the
King was badly informed aud badly
ldvised by his Ministers and declared
hat the people took quite a different
standpoint from the Fetherland party.
Newspaper supporters saw that
Chancellor Won Hertling IS IN nowise
shaken by the recent political crisis,
shaken by the recent political crisis,
but, on the contrary, has the Emperors
'ull confidence.
Important conferences are reported to
rave been renewed on Monday, Tues
lay and Wednesday, wherein Field
Marshal Won Hlndenburg, Gen. Won Luz
iendorff Chancellor Won Heriling and
Dr. nlcnard Won Kuhlmann, Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, participated with
the Emperor
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

The Want Ads viii offer sood
chances FOR advancement In selling
agencies. in canvassing and in mer-
camille positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

fought with reckless disregard of personal danger He was finally captured, tried as a spy for son necton with the Northwest conspiracy possible sen tence was suspended in advance of conviction by President Lincoln, and he pardoned by President Johnson His in business was no less con sncuous than was that of Fairbanks, and his serV- ices to Kentucky less mertorious distinguished than those of Fairbanks to Indiana. When the united States went to with Spain, President Mckinley made him a Brigadier General and he wore the unl- form of the reunited United States with the same honor and courage brillancy characterlzed ms services when clothed in grey.
 Another peculiar contrast between these disIlh- guighed Americans is also characteristically Amerl- can Gen Castleman the man of arristocratic ante cedents was always a strict constructionlst, de- voted believer in State Rights" and local sell government, opponent of centralizatlon a JeHer- sonian Democrat. He supporter ot William J Bryan and progressivsm. On the other hand MT Fairbanks who worked his way from among the common people to the top, was Hamlltonlah' pc liever in centralized government and "stand pat conservative.