davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

abSut to nare S the cash hp N the .e@ale VAR MAS was
someone called for ticket. As Stewart
turned to get the ticket the money was
taken. The clerk immediately reported
the robbery to Captain Blankenberg,
head of the Pennsylvania Railroad
police, as we'll as the local detective
bureau.
The thief left no clew as to his iden-
tity. According to information given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
NEW SUSSEX OFFICER.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Sept 27.-Former Comp
troller Elisha 6. Ryon has been chosen
by Reviser Of Taxes David O. Moore
as his deputy, succeeding Irwin ]. White,
who will go 10 Wilmington on or about
the first of next month, where he has
accepted position with the du Pont Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
PENN. TICKET MAN ROBBED.
Thieves Sneak $500 From Broad
Street Station

Philadelphia Sept 27-While Alex
ander II. Stewart, clerk in the Pennsvl-
vania ticket office in the Broad street
Station, had his back turned, a daring
thief early yesterday took bag con-
tanning So 500 in cash from his desk.
The amount represented the Wednes-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
STONES ICk IEkLIN LkEAD.
Foo dstuff Of Germans Now Loathsome
Mess

Amsterdam, Sept 10 3Ccrrespondoncc
cf Associated Press ut may truly Be
said that the peopl, ere being give0 stones
for Tread, the Berlin Norwaerts saws in
commenting On a feed adulteration state
ment issued by Director Roehrig Of the
Municipal Anaiy tical Bureau Of Leipzig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
Not identified.

The identity of the joker who start
ed the report about Germany getting
ready for naval battle with Great
Britain on the open seas has not been
fixed yet Kansas City Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

the police by Stewart the ticket agent
saw no one about the Gagged booth while
he was handling the large sum of re-
ceipts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

THAT preacher used TO be baseball
player Then he ought to realize the
necessity Of the short-stop. Baltimore
American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
MaxiniLian Asks Wilson for Peace
Text Of ChanccIIor's Address.

offices ~ the empire. ! sce therein
. sure guarantee that the new gov
erumcnt Will be supported by IN"
hrrn confidence Of the broad masses
Of the people. without whose true
support the whole undertaking would
be- condemned 70 failur" In advance
Hence. what | say TO-DAY, ! say u
not only IN my own name and those
Of my Official helpers. but In the
name ~ the Gcrmap people.
The program Df the majority
parties upon which / take my stand
contains first. an acceptance Of the
answer or the former imperial gov
crumcrt 10 Pope Benedict'g note OF
August !, 1916, and an unconditional
acceptance Of the TclChstag r"SOlu-
tiOn Of July 10, the same year. II
further declares willingness TO join
4 general league Of nations based on
tho foundation Of cQud' rights FOR
all. both strong and weak
Belgium 10 IIc Kchnbilliatcd.
"lt rpusidors this solution Of the
Belgan question to lie IN the com
plctc rehabilitation lwidcrherstSll
ing Of Belgium. particularly ot IT'S
Independence and territorial integ
riry An effort shall also he mad"
10 reach an understanding on the
question Of indemnity
THE program viii not permit the
peace treaties hitherto concluded 10
he - hindrancc 10 the conclusions Of
a general peace
'lta particular aim Is that popu-
Tar Representative bodies shall be
formed Immediately on - broad basis
in the BiltIc provinces In lithuania
and Poland "" viii promote the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

/ By The Associated Press
COPENHAGEE. oct 6 The t"N
I'Of the address uf Primo" MHNifuitihr
I Of Baden the new inip"rial chnnreI-
| iOr ~ Germany, outlining hiH policies
! to the rrichstAg yesterday. follows.
I'm accordance with N" imperial
decree uf September 10, the German
empire has undergone - basic altrrd
/ ton of it's political leadership.
"Aa HuoCr-aur ~ Count George +.
won H-ftiing who's" srr,ir"S IN h".
hair uf the ftthcTland deserve the
highest Acknowledgement huEo been
Hummuncd by the emperor to lcdd
tho now Government
In afcurdanC" with tho uDvCrn.
mental moihod nov introduced, |
4ubHIt 10 IA" rcichHtaE. publicly and
without delay, the principles upon
whi,h prupps" 10 conduct the grave
responsibilities Uf the office.
"rh"ao principles wcr" firmly cs.
iahIIshod by the agreement Of tho
federated governments and the lead
orH Of ~. MAJORITY parties IN thls
honorable house before | decided
to assume the duties Of chancellor
Thcy contain, therefore, not only my
own confession of political faith. but
that ~ an overwhelming portion Of
the German peoples pr"S"ntttlr"'.
that is. Df the German nation which
has constituted the rciChstaE on IA"
basis OF "a general equal and secret
franchise ana according 10 their VIII.
Only the fact that ! know the con
viCtlon and viii ~ u" majority Of
the people are hnck ~ me has given
me strength to tax" upon my self
conduct Of the empires affairs IA this
hard ana earnest time In which ""
ara living
Too Heavy for one Man.
'One mans shoulders would l."
too weak to carry alone the trcmcn.
dous responsibility which falls upon
the government ht present Only
II the people take active IN In the
broadcst sense OF the word IN de.
Gliding their destination, III other
words. II responsibility also extends
10 tho majority OF their freely elected
political leaders can the leading
statesman confidently aEsmc his part
OF the responsibility in tn" service
OF folk and fatherhnd
My resolve 10 do this has been
especially lightened for me T.! the.
fact that prominent leaders N the
laboring class have found q way I'm
tho new government TO the highest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
EMPEROR THANKS FORMER
CHANCELLOR Fob EFFORTS

AMSTERDAM. oct. 6.-Emperor
william. in his autographed letter
accepting the resignation OF Count
Won Hertling as imperial chancellor
and comforting upon him the decora-
ton of the order Of the Black Eagle,
wrote in part:
AFTER accepting today your res.
ignation | feel constrained once
more to express to you my warmest
thinks for the self-sacrificing faith
fulness with which in grave times
you responded to my call, and In the
position OF responsible leader OF the
government, rendered to me and the
fatherland eminent and successful
service"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

policy Of cOLsorvlnR their airplanes,
using them t. grcnt extent only on
cloiHly days such ~ yesterday. on
cloudy davs thcy can ~ by compass,
above the clouds. Bwuupiug below
them when occasion demands. then
disappearing uboVc HlmuH imme-
didtcly, and 50 escaping all but mo-
mcutry observation
The American planes were an act.
i've factor until late tonight Before
the Fog had actually llfted they were
over tho German lines. machine gun
ming the men in the trenches and har-
HSslnE the transports.
Much fighting for possession OF
the Hill ceniercd about a farm on the
southern slope. The Americans took
possession Of the southern part Of
the farm with II rush and from there
the operations that resulted In the
occupation of tho higher ground VIA
directed Tho Germans were forced
to pay dearly for their resistance
there az we'll aS In the woods to the
west and Ht other places along the
line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
AMERICANS FIGHTING
WAY THROUGH FIRE
Germans Resist with NIl FcroCtty Of
Early Days of War But Are Tn
able To Halt advance,
BATTLE is ON IN FORESTS
Pcrxhing's Mcn Battling for Poss'n-
sion Of Argonnc Forest Along
with French; Planes Active.

By The Associated rr,sa
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
SORTHWE or NERDUN. oct Il.
Fighting with all the fcroc,ty uf the
carly days Of the war. the Germans
did their utmost today to bring 10 u
halt tho American offensive. EhrIy
this morning and In the forenoon the
Americans pushed forward through
"A blanket Of fog "A ward at a time ana
later In the day when the mist,
lifted they drove forward = farther
distance against the German line.
Almost no change hA,s been mad"
on the right near the Ncusc, but on
the left the operations uf tho frcnch
west Of the ATgOnne forest and IN"
Americans on the east defined moro
clearly the salient In which the en-
Gmy still has "A considerable force "p c
posing the Americans, who have been
steadily clearing tho forest of ma
chine gun nests
Again the Germans concentrated
their greatest efforts on the center
In an effort 10 prevent the swinging
upward Of their line to the point
which would cuddnEcr yet further
that part Of the army left IN the Ar
gonne woods Although the artillery
action uf the Germans today WAS ter
rific--the volume was greater than
yesterday--theTe was notable re-
duction OF aerial effort Only Occa-
sionally did the German ayHtOrs ac.
cept the challenge OF the Americans
today and even "A bombing expedition
10 Landres-et- St Georges, where
more than two tons OF bombs were
dropped, did not develop resistance.
The contrast In the forenoon was
not surprising because Of tho lOW
visibility, but conditions in the after
noon were excellent aud full advant-
age was taken OF them by the French
and Americans. who carried out "A
hundred missions. ranging from sim
pie observation to bombing the back
areas. The theory Of the aviators is
that the Germans have adopted "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Statler ConvenionceS

You don't have to ask for icewater-a
circulating system brings 1t to you; nor
for statonery-there's plenty IN your
writing desk. There are such comfort
making features as a full-length mirror,
q candle for a low night-lght, and a
morning paper slipped under your door
before you wake.
You undoubtedly get more for your
money when you stop at Statler Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Cafeteria, Too

A complete and attractive Cafeteria has
tust been installed in the Lattice Room"
providing food and cookery OF StatIer
quality at popular prices. For the man
who wants the quickest, simplest service,
or who wants to save money, or both, it is
just the thing. 1t does not displace the
regular restaurants--it is an extra dining
room for those who prefer it to the Main
Dining Room"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Labor Decision Retroactive.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-The
forthcoming decision from the fed
eral shipbuilding labor adjustment
board and the demands of shipbuild-
ers throughout the nation for higher
wages will be made retroactive as
from August /. according to n tele-
gram received here yesterday by r.
II. Brotherton, special examiner OF
the emergency fleet corporation
from V. Everit Macy, chairman Of
the board. ,---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 6.--Walter Nc
Coy. a banker, today was appointed
trustee for the William j. Oliver
manufacturing company to prevent
interruption in the output OF shells
W. ]. Oliver, head of the company,
and nine other officials and foreman
were arrested Friday on charges Of
conspiracy, fraud and sabotage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Look Out for the Iocwoman.

Wonders in war times never cease,
The latest sensation on the south
side is the icewoman-not the Ice
man. Delivering for the Tulsa Ice
company is young woman as strong
as a Hercules and built like an
Apollo. Any day she may be seen,
attired in overalls and a slouch cap,
swing thirty pounds Of ice over her
shoulder and journey with good
speed to somebody's ice chest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

-Of direct importance are the con-
clusions which the government. in
the brief span OF its existence, has
been able to draw from the situa-
ton In which II finds itself and to
apply practically to the situation.
More than four years OF bloodiest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces: Killed in
action, l0l; missing In action, Al;
wounded severely, 240; died from
wounds. 50 died from accident or
other causes. 6; died from aero
plane accident, 2; wounded, degree
undetermined, 3; died Of disease, "A.
Total. 467.
Oklahomans in list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeants:
George +. Ncwlahd, Ccntralia.
George FELTON,, Okmulgce.
Corp. William S. Mckay, Snow.
Privates:
Robert NJ. Alexander, Alex.
Oscar NJ. Belk, Coalgatc.
Thomas L. Case, Nashoha-
VIII Sharon, Coalgatc.
James G.. Dean, Kiamichi.
John l.. Long, Hood.
Edward McCHbe, Denna.
Newton ii. Tudor, Wectumka.
Robert p. Vann, jr., Weber Falls.
Charlie G. Self, CleOra.
Thomas c. Smith, Hobart.
Walker NJ. Thompson. Garvin.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Priv. WyIie Blackman. Yarneby.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates:
Otis A. Hollingsworth, Purcell.
Homer l.. Parkhill, Hanna.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

One instance of Statler service
to guests: You find a morning
paper under your door when you
get up. but you don't find a charge
for IL in the bill,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Another Socialist Named.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Dr. Edward
David. socialist leader of the reich
tag. has been appointed under sec
rotary for the foreign affairs, ac'
cording to advice received by Dutch
papers from Berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

This largest hotel in the world 22oo rooms, 1900 baths)
will be Ststler operated and will open In December. II
10 opposite Pennsyvani Terminal. Seventh Ave. 32nd to
33rd Sts and will have all the convenences and comforts
for which Hotels Stster world famous,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

Wm " Higgins. FIRST lieutenant
iu AVIATION. now stationed at Fog
gi1. Italy. was one Of the first 10 On.
lirt from Tulsa when war was de
clnrcd white In Tulsa ne waF cor
ncrtod with the Y. NJ c. A. as fcl-
lowbhlp secretary. being sent hero
trom New Yorr The above picture
of Lieutenant Higgins was taken at
FUEgla
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
REAL TEST OF LOYALTY BEFORE WISCONSIN NOW LaFoIIette Candidate Run- hing for U. s. Senator Against Other Can
 didates. NATION IS WATCHING Claimed That LaFoIIette Deceiving People by
 Claiming That This
 Rich Mans War.
NATION IS WATCHING

MILWAUKEE, March 19.-A con- test for party nominations for Unit ed States Senator from Wisconsin to fill the unexpired term of Sena- tor Husting has been started.
 The election is regarded generally as test of Wisconsin's loyalty to the Union.
 Joseph Davis, formerly a member of the Federal Trade Commission, and Dr. Charles Mccarthy, are the Democratic candidates. Congressman Irvine Lenroot, favoring the Presi- dent's war aims, and James Thomp- son, who Is a candidate favored by La Toilette, are the Republican can didates.
 Victor L. Berger, Socialist candi- date, is alone in that field.
 Lenroot charges that La Toilette and Thompson have been deceiving the people by false statements to the effect that the burden of war expenses are placed on the shoulders of the poor people, and that the prof. lteers are reapine fortunes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
Expresses Gratitude for Interest of French Off, ficers in Giving
 Instructions.
PERSHING IS WITH HIM
Declares to the American Officers That His Visit Is Great UpIift
 to Him.

ABOARD BAKERS SPECIAL TRAIN IN FRANCE. March 19. -- Secretary of War Baker last Friday viewed parts of the gigantic military machine, began by the Americans in France, which is keeping we'll in ad vance of the requirements of rap idly expanding army.
 Baker is now beginning an inspec tion of the real fighting front He is accompanied by Gen. Pershing He said America was grateful tc France for her activity and interest in instructing American troops and officers. Baker took keen interest in watching several hundred artillery men receiving instructions.
 Secretary Baker told the American officers that while he was busy al home with industrial preparations and training of recruits, that oul hearts are transplanted in France
 My visit" he continued, "has brought me great uplift, in the same spirit as when boy takes his first watch apart to see what makes the wheels go around. l have been taking the army apart to un derstand it's functions, and to be better able to meet it's problems al home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
BARNES TAKEN
 BEFORE POLICE
 FOR DIFFERENCES
Former Republican Leader Accused by Compan-
 ions as Making Un-
 patriotic Remarks

NEW YORK, March 19.-For mak- ing a remark at Club with two army officers in his company, which were construed as being unpatriotic, William Barnes, formerly Republican leader in New York State, was taken to the police station.
 He explained his remarks and as- sured the officers of his loyalty, and the charges were withdrawn. His companions said he referred to Uncle Sam in uncomplimentary terms. MT. Barnes said he had assumed that the country was not responsive to the alarm of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
Makes Conditions That No Dutch Vessels Be Used for Carrying Any
 Munitions.
WILL RECEIVE GRAIN
Former Premier Louden Declares That Germany
 Has Not Been Able
 to Provide Cereals.

THE HAGUE, March 19-Holland has accepted with conditions the An glo-American demand that Dutch yes sells be given for the use of the Al lies in return for wheat.
 Holland thinks that no troops or munitions should Ee carried on the Dutch vessels. All boats which are destroyed must be replaced by the Allies after the war
 Former Premier Louden said Ger mans inability to furnish wheat to Holland has forced the latter coun- try to accept the terms of the All lies in order to secure the necessary food product.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
CREWSOME DISCOVERY
 OF BODY OF JAPANESE
 IN TANK OF ACIDS

PRINCE RUPERT, March 19.-The disappearance of Karu Maru, a Jap anese employed by the Ocean Falls paper company, was explained today when identifying traces of his body were found in the great dissolving tank of acids mixed with a mass of pulp.
 The acids had eaten away the clothing and much of the body.
 He had been missing since last Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
MUCH BOOTY IS CAPTURED BY
 TEUTON TROOPS

PETROGRAD, March 19. Four regiments of Teuton troops took Odessa without a fight The leu tons captured immense quantities of war material and other booty in the wake of the retreating Russians.
 The Slavs made an attempt to burn the city, but the Germans were took quick for them and arrived in time to frustrate their plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
They Were Found to Have Code in Possession and Said to Be Giving
 Information.
LIKELY BE DEPORTED
The Four Arrested Include a Count and Baron and Two Women, All Well
 Known in Society

NEW YORK, March 19-Four men and women of foreign birth living in fashionable quarters have been ar rested and are being held for depor- tation. It is charged that they were possessed of a code and had sbeen in correspondence with foreign gov ernments.
 Officials declared that the four ap. peared to be connected with activi- ties in behalf of the enemy The four are the Baron Henri Idebevill, Count Robert de Clairmont, Madame Despina Davidovitch Storch and Mrs Elizabeth Charlotte Nix
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
CHINESE ARE
 AFTER RANSOM
 FOR AMERICANS
Bandits Ask That 70 Rifles Be Given Them for Each One of the
 Engineers.

PEKING, March 1.-Two American engineers, B, J. Pursell and G. A. Kyle. recently captured by brigands in Northern Honan province, are being held for ransom of 70 rifles each. Government representatives are trying to secure their freedom. They are reported to be alive and well.
 The two engineers with a body guard were on their way with a large sum of money to pay survey parties when set upon and captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
NEW NAMES TO BE SELECTED
 FOR OUR TOWNS
American Defense Society Wants French and Bel qian substituted for
 German Ones.

NEW YORK, March 19. The rechristening of all cities, towns, viii lages and streets in the United States with German names has been urged in statement issued by the American Defense Society. The mem. bers of the order have pledged their best efforts to use their influence in having the names stricken and in obtaining and adopting in their places the names of French and Bel gian towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
SWISS PEOPLE
 
  ASK CERMNY TO MAKE GOOD. 4A4s
Demand Payment for the Loss of a Grain Cargo
 Lost on Spanish 2
 Vessel Sunk. ss z

BERNIE, March 19.-The Swiss gov demanding payment and indemnity for the destruction of the Spanish ship Sardinero. The note also re- quests that a careful investigation be made into the circumstances. The tined for Switzerland. She was tor pedoed Feb. 26th. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
DANISH VESSEL IS SUNK 0UT-
 SIDE WAR ZONE
Germans Seized All of the Food Aboard and Then Left the Men to
 Their Fate.

LONDON, March 19.-A Copenha- gen dispatch says the Danish steamer Randelsborg has been sunk outside of the Submarine danger zone" by a German submarine. The dispatch says the Germans seized all of the food on board and carried off the boats to Norway, but instead left the men to their fate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
OLD PEOPLE TO BE RELEASED
 FROM SERVICE

AMSTERDAM, March 19.-A Vien- ma dispatch says the demobilization of three oldest landstrum levies serv- ing with the Austrian troops, con sisting of men born in 1867, 1868, and 1869 will begin immediately and be completed in May. October and December, respectively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
INVITATION
 FROM TEUTON
 TO VIEW WAR Copenhagen Report Says War Correspondents
 Have Been Invited
 See Offensive. ON THE WESTERN FRONT Claimed That Writers Have Accepted and Will Leave for Front
 Tomorrow.
ON THE WESTERN FRONT

LONDON, March 19. - Military chiefs and officials of the German Army and Navy have invited num- Der of neutral war correspondents to be present at the German offensive, according to a report from Cophen- hagen.
 The report adds that the cores pondents will leave for the front this coming Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
TOBACCO PLANTERS ARE PREPARING TO
 PLANT FOOD NEXT

SAN JUAN, Porto Rica. March 10 Tobacco planters all over the island, realizing how serious the food short. age has become and that Porto Rico must be made as nearly self-support- ing as possible. are preparing to plant food crops in March. After the to- bacco is harvested. corn and beans will be grown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
WIRELESS OUTFIT IS DISCOVERED BY
 THE FRENCH POLICE

SAINT NAZARE, France, March 19.-The police have discovered a wireless outfit concealed in large villa, one of the fashionable seaside resorts, on the right bank of the Loire river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
POSTAL EMPLOYES MAY SOON SECURE
 A RAISE IN PAY

WASHINGTON, March 19. - The Senate postoffice subcommittee has resolved on a flat pay increase of 15 per cent. for all postal employees, including all grades and classes. It is expected the full committee will accept the recommendations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-19
voN HERTLlNo's VIEWS

COPENHAGEN, March 1s.--chan- ceIior George von Hertling in the fret reading before the Reichstag of the Russian peace treaty said he did not wish to discuss the opinions of the enemies of Germany, regard ing the treaty. He said hypocrisy had become second nature to the enemy, whose untruthfuihSsa is made worse by it's brutaiity.sTu
 The Chancellor said the Russian treaty contained no conditions dis graceful to the Russian provinces, that they were breaking away from the old Russian order. He said the treaty was in accordance with the wishes of the Russian people, and that Germany had accepted this wish.