davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
Alleged German
Spy Is Sent to
Baltimore Jail
dRv Review Leased wIrel

AnN REVIEW A4tAStN NAlEN
BALTIMORE. Jan Is Lieutenant
Walter Spoermann. charged with be-
ing a German spy. arrested on the avi-
alton field near Norfolk last week.
was brought to Baltimore today. He
was rushed from the railroad station
TO the United States marshars office
and thence to Jail.
Two hours prior TO his arrival. his
brother Frederick H c. Spoermann.
who was arrested here last night. was
sent to jail also.
Another man. Marius Aisch. of this
city, was arrested today, and there
was considerable activity at the feder-
al offices with rumors that other sus-
poets were being bagged.
Aisch. il developed. held some pap
ers belonging to Lieutenant Spoer-
mann. He himself volunteered the in
formation to the Baltimore police.
The papers were seized. but little
apparently OF discriminating nature
was discovered from them Aisch ex-
planned that he had been acquainted
with Spoermann for some time. and
that SpOermann temporarily left a suit
NdcC COnAdAuAuS AuC pdDcAS LOT ulIll-
There is much secrecy among the
government officials as to the number
of persons arrested in connection with
the case. though reports to Washing
ton indicate seven or eight are in Gus
tody
The woman whose friendship with
Spoermann led to his apprehension at
Norfolk is not under arrest. II was
through Spoermann's fascination for
her that he was traced from Baltimore
to Washington and finally located in
Newport News.
She was a violinist for a Washing
ton hotel and, Spoermap1 vas i'm fire.
quent communication with her
Interception of mail to the woman
resulted in the naval intelligence oper-
atives finding him in the employ OF 4
construction contractor at Langley
aviation field near Norfolk This was
about two weeks ago.
An enemy alien permit was issued
to Spoermann several months ago and
the record showed statements from
him that he had come to America
with his brother, Frederick. in 1910.
These statements, so far as could be
ascertained, were never verified by
federal agents Papers seizei in his
rooms here in Baltimore last week.
along with those indicating dealings
with Bernstorff and Boyd, indicate
that he had reported for service" in
Germany after the war began in Aug
ust, 1914
This would apparently dispute Spoer-
mann's statements on his alien record
in 1910, except that he could have re-
turned to Germany surreptitiously. re-
ported for service there and later Ie-
entered the United States without de-
lection
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
War Summary

tHN review leased Nlfrf
A message issaed TO the Russian
people by the British labor party an.
nOunces that the British people are
one with the Russians on the principle
of self-determinatiOn of peoples and
no annexation for the British empire.
particularly in the middle east. in Al
rica and in India. II also calls upon
the peoples of the central empires TO
force their governments TO renopnce
annexatiOns in Europe with me same
good faith in which we are renouEc
ing them in Asia" and not let them
drive the British people as they are
driving the Russians. into the terri
BILE choice between continuing the VAR
and abandoning the only principle that
can save the world"
As for Turkey, the message says,
the sovereign independence of the
Turkish people in their nationa; home
is respected. but that the Turkish gov
ernment's domination over other peo-
Piles is a hindrance TO the national de-
yelopment of the Turks The fOI1da-
ton of an international organization
is called for to take over the respOnsi-
bility OF governing certain peoples,
such as the Arabs, the Palestinians
and Armenians.
Meanwhile, Admiral Won TirpiJz, the
father Of Germany's submarine war
fare and one of the leaders OF the
Fatherland party, in speeches is en-
deavoring to bolster up the case Of
the pan-Germans. In his latest ad-
dress he still held to his dream of fore
ing Great Britain to seek peace as 4
result of Germany's submarine cam
paign and dwelt on the ability Of Won
Hindenburg and his chief aid. V''E
Ludendorff. to bring about a peace ao-
ceptable to Germany by force OF arms.
Probably with the purpose o. laying
further plans to meet the anticipated
stroke OF the reinforced armies OF the
Germans on the western front. there
will be an early meeting in plenaIy
session at Versailles of the supreme
allied war council.
The political pot in Germany con-
tinues at full boil, with the militaristic
element in the ascendency. NotwiJk-
standing the impasse that has arisen
in the peace negotiations between the
Russians and the central powers. ow-
ing to objections by the Russians to
the demands of Germany and her al
lies, announcement has been made in
the reichstag that no alteration mas
been made in the instructions given
to the chief German representative in
the pour parleys-
A meeting of the annexationist par
ty in Germany has been broken up by
the independent Socialists, who pass
ed a resolution declaring for a general
peace by understanding, while at an
other meeting in Frankfurt. resoln-
ton was adopted declaring that peace
Safeguarding Germany's vital econo-
mic interests would be possible only
along the lines OF the reichstag peace
resolution
After days OF inactivity. due to ad-
verse weather. the Italians have again
attacked the Austro-German front in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
DOUGLAS AUTO DRIVER
DEAD WITH THROAT
\ CUT, EAR To EAR
P. E. Burke Takes Soldiers to
Rodeo and Body Is Found
North of There With Car
Missing.

Sheriff Harry Wheeler was through
the city yesterday on his way TO Ro-
dec. New Mexico. TO investigate the
killing of P. E. Burke, who was found
with his throat cut from ear to ear.
living along side of the road about five
miles north of ROdeo. and his car
missing. II is not known at the present
time whether the crime was committed
in New Mexico or in Arizona. Burke
had one wooden leg and was quite
well known in this locality. He was
an auto driver and al one time served
a sentence on the county road for boot
Logging. He was known as "Gimpy
BY those who were we'll acquainted
with him. He was "a years OF age
and single and at the time OF his
death was driving a car for hire for
John Ames of the Merchants Pool
Hall IL Douglas.
According to the Douglas lnterna-
tional Burke left Douglas at 7:Se
O'Clock Monday night with two sol
diers who hired him TO take them to
Rodeo. The suppOsition is that the
soldiers murdered Burke and ran of
with the car
Burke may have taken more than
two soldiers to Rodeo. He roomed
with F. NJ. Byrd. another rent car
driver. Five soldiers approached
Byrd at O'Clock Monday night and
asked him to carry them to Rodeo.
Byrd was starting on call when they
asked him. so he said:
i can't take you right now I'm
strating on a call Go to the Merch-
ants and ask for Gimpy. He has a
good stout car and will take you"
The five men left and started to
ward Burke's stand
Three of the men who talked to
Byrd stood away from the car some
distance. The other two were close
to him and the one who did the talk
ing he could easily identify. All five
were soldiers and the one who did the
talking wore a yellow hat cord, was
stoutly built and was dark complex
Toned
Preston Park. another rent car
driver. carried a load of soldiers TO
Rodeo last night and saw Burke IN
company with two soldiers There
nav have been more in Burke's car.
but he knew there were two. These
two had a fight, he said. with the sol
diers he carried over. This was about
midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

"Psck wnen the nation was needin'
sons
Most 'em natcherlv took Z guns,
'CsSting Jim and lie Says-Says he:
= Shoo5S sticks an drum for me- Z"
The nan who recognized and i'm
mcrtzlized the value Of "Old Jim
wads's" drumming in IS. knows that
hSman nature has not changed in the
half century since Jim put pep into
the boys with his rat-a-tat-tsI.
This student OF human nature is
John ID. Wells, e-StwHile smithy
uaveiing Snowman, U. s. cavalry
rSn, Eachinist. journalist and final
" managing editor Of the Buffalo
Evening News and author # several
vo.ur1es OF delicious verse-"Old
Ioo5-3y's and Howdy-Do's' and
You Folks and Mine" well
known and well loved. and now a
new volume. "Rhynes Of Our Home
Folks" Just published.
JC'iA y. Wells does not write about
sirens aid sexes. nor aeonS and
enicnas. . Il takes no lecturer IN
interpret his poems, They tell 80
sim ,ie. homeiv. everyday thiN--s cf
fs=. They arc sull Of music Thew
;are I'll of t~,,lh. To road them once
is % reao snd reread them mary
tines. They @rin tho heart rs Ri.ev's
Hus do. It's said Riley'S mantle
hS7 sSllen emo WellS's shoulders
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
PorkIess Days
For MedtIeSS in
Western States

WASHINGTON. Jan 15.-Residents
OF six western states may eat all the
beef they want on meatless days but
no other meats. under ruling by the
food administration designed 10 meet
a peculiar situation in California,
Washington. Oregon. Colorado, Neva-
da and Arizona
In the six states. the food admins
tration was shown. it has grown less
profitable to raise cattle because Of
mounting feed costs Growers have
on hand large numbers which they are
forced TO market Railroad conges-
ton. too. has made it hard to get their
cattle TO the eastern seaboard.
The situation was outlined to Food
Administration officials at the recent
conference here of state food admins
traitors and now it has been ruled that
no effort would be made TO restrict the
consumption of beef in the six states
The ruling does not apply TO any other
meats
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

The man whose uen has tTs>e6 these
loyable rhymes knows the neart OF
the soldier. and the want Of that
heart. He knows that after the mad
ness of battle, the heart yearnS for
something soothing - something
understanding of home and the
home folks. and John d. Wells means
that they shall have t. tie is going
to take It TO them. He realIzeS that
his gun-carryins days are past, but
like "Old Jim Wade" he will drum
the boys along with songs CT home
and home-life and songs Of other
soldier BOYS,
8ig-hea StedneSs. sacrifice and
senSe OF duty viii swell the breast o.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

every soldier who listens to Wells's
tale. a Cavalrymar"-
Wells viii not he privileged to
whack at the foe with butt and hay
OGet. but he viii make every moth
er'S son who hears him read An Old
Sayin' of Noiae;'s whScS with
double energy.
This is the tale Of a trooper. fellow
who had no Cod
Who earned his pay CT a Scrathy tay
At the left OF a ragged SQUAD;
Booted and spu-red and cCrSlag.l
with nary a thought Of good.
lie mNde but one. as the rosters run.
c. The Fighting Brotherhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

taking prisoners and machine gun
Another attack from the sea has
been made by a German war craft on
an English east coast town. Yarmouth
was bombarded Monday night, three
persons being killed and ten injured.
Some twenty shells fell in the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

ians in spite of furious counter at
lacks.
On the other fronts the fighting. ex-
cept for the artillery. continues below
normal. although the Canadian again
have raided German trenches north of
Lens. blowing up their dugouts and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16

the Monte Asolone region and made
goodly gains of ground. Likewise,
along the southern course of the Piave
river, they have added materially to
their bridgehead east OF Cape Sile.
pushing back the enemy from several
trenches. which were held by the Ital-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-16
A Modern Printing Office
~ Vow noor

We are starting the New Year right by
expanding great deal of thought and
energy on making this as completely
modern printing shop as can be found
i'm Arizona tt throwing out worn equip
ment, adding new.
Our stock room is filled with all the
best lines of paper in great variety.
Give us the pleasure of estimating on
your next order.
THE DAILY REVIEW
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Upstairs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Sees Fer Ahesel
Breach OF Pronise.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. s.
Allen Gray. president Of the
Citizens Bank at Evansville was
sued for $500 as damages,
and his brother. William Gray.
connected with the Citizens
Trust Company at Evansville
was sued for 500. 900 in the
United States District Court
here today by Miss Amy
O'Connor, Of l9Oth street New
York City. Miss O'Connor al
leges in her petition that she met
Allen Gray in London and last
September they became engag-
ed. She further alleges that
William Gray caused his brother
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Comfy Attorney Of Crittenden County,

Is the Attn of Judge James Anderson Moore and Mrs
Moore and n his 10th He born and reared this
county and has lived the and the CITY of Marion all his
life except short interim when he in business adon
ing county He has pracced law since he attained manhood
County ATTORNEY four having been succeeded by
his predecessor Trice A. Bennett Mr. Moores wife Miss
Willie Haynes 2nd daughter of the late Duke Haynes and
grand daughter o. Nathan Black urist his day
Phey have six children four VIM Owen the oldest
being with the u S. army in the Engineers Headquarters
Camp Shelby Hattiesburg Miss The three younger
Harry Alfred and James Edward Misses Evayn and Dorothy
the daughters
Mr.. Moore and his interesting family Mehods and may
always found at their posts all church and Sunday School
work. Mr. Moore belongs to large and prominent family
ing four brothers, the Oldest A. c. Moore the States
most successful attorneys d. B. Moore popular salesman in
Stones store Moore the hardware merchant banker and
councilman of Madon e and Charles Moore for many years
in the Gevennsnl service at Greensboro is the youngest His
sisters Mrs. Cook wife of Levi Cook eweer and councilman
of this city, and Mrs. BacDn wife of M.rwea,her Bacan
gifted writer and newspaper man of Hopkinsvie.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Marion Soldier Under Fire

I'VE have had several brushes with
the enemy since reaching the trenches
here, which l Am sure I would no,
have reached had it not been fol
Asyr's Wonderful Remedy. 1t hs,
entirely cured me Of indigestion snG
awful gas 10 my stomach. Army FOX
now digests a. good ~ mothers usst
TO-" 1t 10 & simple. harmless prepsss
ton that removes the catarrhal mueu,
from the intestinal tract and aIlays tn
Inflammation which causes PRACTICAL,
al stomach. liver and intestinal oil
ments, including appendicitis. On
dose will convince or money refunded
HAYNES 4 TAYLOR,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
= SEVEN SPRINGS

p.v I ~ V;,..I,;n,, .-l ,r;f,enant
Fri "A here the pue.ts % Mrs. Sarah
Patton. II being Mira Pptoh's 18th
bi th1ly.
\ WI Campbell was in Marion Sstur-
day.
Henry Rrrklow. Co. ,,.r Frances.
visited lie. T-ayis and l..r week
NJ p.,.,, o,s r...., r.u,,L,u
wor, IL ,-o r,o,n,rs .,.:., i,s, vol
~.
'"o' '"' ~ ''''',,'
i''''' "'''' % ''''' ~ 'e''''''s "' -"
'' att
Mrs Ma Me bia|'s ia5 been quite
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
tifal new residence Of Dr.. Hayden.

tlfll new residence OF Dr. hbyueh.
Miss Willye Wolford is at mexico to
ee her father who Is suffering from
an injured eye.
Misses Newton Riley Elvalyn Marshall
Katherine, and N,lIa Parker spent the
Xmas holidays IN Salem.
Mrs. +. V. Matlock delightfully."- in
tortaineG the young peop.e here with
an unusual party, at her a'mv fr'u.y
night They certainly re. o ted an ua-
usually good time.
Last Saturday nigh, Wi.lye Wolford
gave a large number OF her friends,
party which consentedo of several con
tests, interesting games and most .e-
licious reir, shments were served.
Guy Babb and friend, Miss Wilborn
spent Xmas in Princeton with friends,
Max Parker passed thru this place
enroute, to Hampton to spend Xmas
with his sister Mrs johnson.
Mildred and Mary Babb visited re.
latives in Marion last week.
Mrs Daily Of Hudson nine was the
pleasant caller of Mrs J A. Hayden,
recently.
Prof. Phelps and wife, spent Xm!s
with relatives in Marion.
Mrs James Lsrue, AMI little son Of
Mexico, is visiting her Father Of near
Salem.
Miss. Marshall who has been visit
ing Newton Riley for the past few
weeks has returned to her home.
Misses Corine Travis. and Joy Larue
who have been home for the holidays
returned to Bowling Green to attend
School.
The Red Cross Society, is progressing
rapidly, as they have between sixty
and seventy members in this anal
town.
| Aparty Of merry hearted. boys and
girls met 1t the mstlock home. Mon
day night from which they went to The
Church 70 ring out the Old Year. ane
ring in the New.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
GLENDALE

We understand that Guy Thomas
will leave this week for Florida to
spend the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Lummie Clark also talks ofspend-
ing the remainder Of the winter in
Florida.
Howard Hurley visited at the home
of L. A. LaRue Saturday near Deer
Creek.
F. NJ. Enoch and daughter. Miss
Ruth. are visiting his daughter, Mrs.
J lmes Mcconnell. at Holiday, Ark.
Miss Addie Franks, who spent sew
ersl weeks with her niece, Mrs. Kel-
ley LaRue, has returned home.
Owing to the very Indictment wealth
er. Sunday School at this place has
closed until spring.
Norman Hoover has recovered from
an attack of la grippe.
Clay Fritts will soon move to Ma
riop, where he has bought property.
W. l.. Moore has bought and moved
to the O'Neal farm near Sheridan. and
George Condtt has moved TO his farm
vacated by Mr.. Moore
Mrs. Lee Enoch. of Rosiclare. Iii.
is the guest of relatives in this neigh
borhood
several of the boys in this locality
have received their questionarirs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
To Milk Distributor

The u. S. F. Administration
has seen fit to issue the follow.
ing ruling:
Mix distributors take notice
that there must be NJ Increase
made in the retail price of milk
or cream after January 9Th
without written consent Of the
District Food Administrator. "
f. NJ. Sackett, +. F..
Admr. for Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
N stice

am in receipt Of all necessary
forms. licenses. etc. as presciib-
ed by the Explosives Regulation
Law. and am therefore prepared
to issue licenses to users OF ex
plosives. l.. E. Guess, County
Court Clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cows give less milk in
winter than they do in summer Just
because nature does not supply them
with grasses green food. But We
have come To the assistance Of Dame
Nature with B. A Thomas Stock
Remedy which contains the very in.
gradients that the green feed supplies
IN season. only, Of course. in \ more
highly concentrated form. We guar.
sn,es that this remedy will make your
cows give more milk. and better milk 4.
With the ssWe feed.
For sale ~ j. II. ORhE, Ne To-, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Two Economic Gems

What We possess to-day is Of.
ten but so much evidence OF
what needless things We did
without yesterday.
Ready cash is the greatest
moving force in the business
world. 1t speaks with the loud
est voice. 1t clutches things
with the frmest grip. II com.
mands the surest confidence in
.elf and others.
The Christian Herald
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Edgar H. James Resppointed
Marshal For This District

Washington, Jan. S.-The
President reappointed to-day
Edgar II. James to be United
States Marshal for the Western
district Of Kentucky. The nomi.
nation which was sent to the
Senate. is expected to be con.
firmed on Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Gard on Thanks.

We wish TO extend our heart.
felt thanks to our kind neighbors
and friend, who were so kind
during the sickness and death
OF our dear beloved wife. moth.
er and grandmother. May Gods
blessings rest upon one and all
is our prayer
Mr.. W. NJ. One al. ard Child.
rem.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank each and
every one for the many kindness
es shown to US during the last
illness and death Of our dear
husband and father.
May Gods richest blessings
rest on all, will be our PRAYER.
Mrs. Susan L. Burget and
family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Fine Business And Stock
OF Goods For Sale.

Located a, Mexico, KY, neaI
the |. c. Station r. .. in the
store. Pigmy mine la mile, Hat
Jaw mine mile and numerous
other mines near.
Stock consists oil notions, shoes,
drygoods, groceries. tin ware, hard,
ware, glass and queensware and
will invoice about "a 10000.
Clyde MeMss,er.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Judge OF Crittenden County Court

Born and reared NATION where his father the late L.
Moore ST. merchant and amassed great fortune Judge
Moore educated for the practice Of medicine but his health did
permit him follow his chosen profession He moved to
Marion and studied law and has followed the practice
uf law since
Judge Moore h enterprisng and has capital prominent
businesses OF the City, County and State embracing ice plant
spar grinding MILL mines insurance companies banks and etc.
HE family consists Of his wife and daughter Mrs Roberta
and they occupy a beautiful home Depot street adjoining
Wlsons Park Judge Moore has sister Mrs. Belle Summer
willie wife Of d. Summerve Of NATION and brother Dr.
Lynn Boyd Moore Of Cotton Plant Arkansss.
Judge Mooes large experience qualities him to look after the
Coun,y's finances and he may be relied on to do It.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
FOR SALE.

81. acres mineral land in Crit
tenden County. Vein survey Of
469 yards. Address Robt. l.
Roberts, Waverly, Ky.
IL 20.4tp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
SALEM

We are having the coolest winter.
that has been known Of in forty years.
Mrs Fannie Pace. gave a New Years
dinner to the members Of the Ladies
Christian Aid and which vas attended
and EMO, cd smessely. at the beau.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

to break his promise to marry
her. She asks the $3.50. 900 for
alleged breach of promise to
marry and the 800. 600 for the
alleged interference by william
Gray in her love affairs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

or I-Gi.. siior, Constipation or
BiiiousucSs
Just t. one 5O-cen, bot:'e @! laI-F05
WITH pEPSIN. 4 i'.cG = eO'.Nc
Laxative pleasant 6 &c. h..' I'D
recommended to the ~, ~ P..'.s Nod
cine c., r.aEu'sct--c-s o'L-,a;.vc b'ouo
Quininc and Grovc'a I@-,c,cls ca.I Tonic
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
ExeCut0r'SSale

As Executor of William Barnett de-
ceased, lW,. Oh Jan, q, 1918, begin
ming at 8 O'Clock, on the farm Wliare I.
j. Sieamaker resides. About | i-2 miles
East of TOiu ny.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Sam Gugenheim enter.
tanned with bridge on Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Bruce
Babb Of HodgenviIle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

will sell at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder
all the personal property of said decedent consisting
22 head Of mules and horse, Al head OF cattle, COWS,
calves and Hereford bull.
large lot of agricultural implements consisting Of
wagons, pIows, harrows, planters, harness and etc
Terms, all over $40 on II months tne with in
tesest from date with approved sccuri but cash will be
accepted in lien of note desired Sums $40 under
cash In hand.
Barbecue dinner will be served On the ground.
J. W. Blue, Jr.,
fx'tr., VIM. Barnett.