davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
lWRISKEY WILL
 BE DELIVERED
 10 GOVERNMENT.
Liquor Which Was to Be De- sroyed Today; Will Be Taken by Government and
 Alcohol Recovered for Use

Several hundred eases of coRfiscat- ed whiskey at the court house. Tomb stone. which was to have been de- stroyed in public this morning under the direction of Sheriff Guy Weich will be saved instead. Yesterday aft ernoCn the sheriff received word from U. s. Marshal Dillon of Phoenix that the latter had just been notified by Attorney General Gregory not to de- stroy any of the confiscated liquor held by the county authorities in this state.
 Barrels will be sent here by the government so that the whiskey now held by each county can be transfer red from the bottles into the barrels. This operation will be performed in public It is estimated that every county in the state has approximately a carload of whiskey on hand. so that altogether a trainlOad of whiskey can be shipped from this state. It will be sent east to be converted into grain alcohol, now much needed by the gov ernment.
 Plenty of Barrels
 III dQNlNiNn NO int HON III Sheriff Welch's hands, worth S70,0O0 or more, which has been gradually accommodating during the past year. there is now in the city jail 500 cases of whiskey recently seized at Pirtle- vile and valued at sS0000. This Is already in the custody of the federal officials. Not only Justin c. Daspit, agent at Douglas of the department of justice, but Sheriff Welch have sougn, to have the government take over the liquor to use for useful purposes. but to no effect. Sheriff Welch first ask ed the medical department to take the liquor off his hands. This depart ment declined but the surgeon gen eral said the ordnance department might have use for it. Mir Welch then took up the matter with the ord nance department. and it was when he was notified by this department also, that it could not take it that the sheriff ordered the destruction of the beverage.
 Today's order from the attorney general shows that the government has at last decided on a method of saving whiskey for federal use.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

The law requires not les sthan 8. .25 per cent fat and not more than SS per cent water.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

Be the early bird. Get your Fourth Liberty Loan Bond now at the Miners and Merchants Bank. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
FOR SALE

POO Friers. 21S Douglas street. War ren. Call after 4:30 p. m. A J. Teller. Phone Green S54 132
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
A NOMINEE WORTHY

| VT oOFFoN
Whenever you hear a man kicking
and saying that the committee should
have called n primary or a conven-
ton to nominate a candidate for ".
=. Senator put him down as n luke
warm supporter Of the governor. IL
not a real opponent. Attorney Cen
eral c. II. Morris. in an opinion fur
nishcd the committee. said IL had no
authority TO call primary or con.
vention, under the circumstances,
and that II was purely wNhin its del
egated rights 20 make the nomination.
Even II it had the right to call either
a convention Of a primary the nom
nation would hardly have expressed
more OF the popular will than il does.
People are not taking much interest
in politics this year. rs shown by the
fact that only about $4,000 Demo
Gratis voted in the August senatorial
primary. which is always held There
were only sixteen DAYS in which a
primary could he held legally before
the election and that was scarce time
for notice Of il and preparation, even
had the committee been authorized
TO call IT, So let's stop talking about
impesibilities and get down to work
for Gov. Stanley, whose COMPRESSION
al experience of twelve years emf
nently fit him for seat in the Sem
ate, where he will at once take
leading part. as he possesses the CON
fidence Of the people of the country
and is in full accord with the pol
icies OF the President, who will re-
gard his election as an endorsement
of them and insistence that he CON
tinue to use every effort to win the
war.
The Interior Journal heartily com !
mends the prompt action of the com !
mittee in doing what il appealed 20 !
il to do and in nominating man |
so entirely worthy of the honor and |
capable to creditably fill the position. |
Governor Stanley possessed the CON
fdence and friendship Of Senator |
James and we are sure that no mans |
nomination would have pleased him |
more than that of Gov Stanley, who |
is his logical and fttest successor.
We do not know when he will resign |
as governor as he does not have To |
be in n hurry about il. but we do
know that when he does the Office
will be in good hands since Lieuten-
ant Governor James D. Black will
succeed to II and fill it creditably.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
WHO SENATOR MARTIN is

] As many Will ne asking what man
ner Of man is Gov. Stanlev's an
roirtee to the Senate 10 I'll Ollie
James unevrired term, ending next
I March. VIC hasten 20 say that Mr.
/ George Brown Martin is man of
ability I'm the legal profession and Of
| high standing at his home in Cat
lettsburg and everywhere he is
I known. which unfortunately is not
general That he seems TO have heeu
able TO walk that narrow strip Of
land between the devil and the deem
blue sea with great success and
credit. shows him TO be q man Of
parts. He is the special friend Of
Senator B"cEhlm, who appointed
him 70 the county iudgship Of Boyd
county 20 FIJI vacancy. He sup
ported Beckham in his CAMPAIGN for
the senatorial nomination against
Stanley hut was one Of Stln'ay's
strongest adhcrcnts for governor. He
has thus been able 10 retain the
friendship Of the two leaders Of CON
tending factions and Senator Beck
ham is highly pleased at the appoint
ment. In fact, he went 10 Gov.
Stanley. with whom he had had no
communication for a long time, and
congratulated him on his appoint
ment and pledged his hearty support
to the governor in his race for the
long term in the Senate. Thus to all
appearances me bloody Ratchet.
which has been upliNed, has been
buried. and Kentucky Democrats full
~ united, will continue to 20 forth
to certain victory. If any one, there
fore, tells you that DR.. Bruner, the
Republican nominee, has the ghost
of chance to beat our able young
governor, say to him that he could /
not be more mistaken than if he had |
burned his shirt. and that the voters |
of Kentucky will never do so foolish |
R stunt as TO send greenhOrn 10 |
the Senate at this critical period /
when they can send a man thorough |
~ acquainted with legislation at the .
national capital, and whose long and /
honorable service in the Lower
House has made him a national fg.
are. Let every Democrat and other
patriot resolve now, and keep the
TO record his Vote for
Gov Stanley and see that a man who
s in thorough sympathy with the
President in his war policy is sent
20 aid him in every effort to win the
var.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

As war necessity to save gaso-
line for war use, the Government has
requested the pleasure use Of auto
mobiles on Sunday be discontinued.
With few executions the request last
Sunday was observed. The patriots
conformed 10 the request, the fellow
who loves his pleasure better than his
country did not To compel this Gle
ment TO do what should be done we
suggest out Citv council pass an or
dinance fOrbidd-sg any machine used
on our streets on Sunday except for
actual church attendance or for re-
lief Of suffering or distress, viola q.
ton Of the ordinance TO be punished
by fine Of S25 assessed against the
machine, and the machine TO be held
for payment 81 fine and costs, the
fine when collected 10 be paid to the
local Red Cross chapter to supple
ment its war relief fund. The pas
sage Of such an ordinance and its
rigid enforcement would meet public
approval and be in keeping with the
nations request.
The last issue OF the Somerset
News contains a signed attack by
Thomas NJ. Owsley on Gov. Stanley,
which appears libelous in the extreme
and seems to call for a drubbing, a
criminal indictment or a libel suit
We are utterly surprised that our old
who did not used TO be
so "savigrous," should write as hs
does, and can only explain the mat
ter by recalling that new converts al
way shout the loudest and turneoats
halloo the longest in order to prove
their zeal. But of this, more when
We have more time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
FINANCE BILL,
TO AID INDUSTRY,
GIVEN CONGRESS
Measure Would Provide -Four
Billion Loan 10 Business

WASHINGTON, Feb A-Vinually
providing for control Of private H..
nanclng during the war, the admins.
tration war finance corporation bin was
introduced simultaneously today In the
,enale and house. Financing Of war in.
dustrles hampered' by present condi.
tionS Is the principal object
The bill would create the federal war
finance corporation, with S5OOOOOOO
capital and power 10 issue A0OCO00OO0
IN 'hort-tefm notes to afford financial
assistance, either directly or indirectly.
20 persons, firms, corporations and as.
violations whose operations are nccc,
'ary Or eontrlbutory 10 the purpose, OF
the war"
The period will be limited 10 six
months after the war and It's operations
would he in conjunction with federal
reserve boards, although the bill pro-
yidcs finances directly in exceptional
cases to persons or corporations,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
MADOO APPOINTS
FOR
OPERATION
General Counsel of Frisco 10
Act as Chief Assistant

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Director
General McAdoo today had about COM
pletcd the central staff which will as.
sist him in administering government
operation Of railroads during the war.
Although no official announcement was
made, it was understood the staff prob
ably would be as follows
General Assistant Walker D. Hines,
Vt New York, chairman and general
counsel OF the Santa Fc.
Transportation Staff.
Transportatlon-Car K. Gray. Balti-
more, president Of the Western Mary
land assistants, + I. Bentley, Chica-
go, general superintendent OF motive
power, Chicago and Northwestern, in
charge OF mechanical matters; w, T.
Tyler, St Paul, assistant vice president
OF the Northern Pacific.
Law-John Barton Payne, OF Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
FORCED HOLIDAY
MAY Be OBSERVED
TIME TODAY
Results From HeatIeSs Mon
day Satisfactory.

WASHlNGTON, Feb 4 lcarl,,,
Monday being observed for the third
time today, may be abandoned by the
fuel administration As the result ol q
conference oi state administrators be-
ing held here.
The conference was called by Fuel
Administrator Garfield to ascertain the
saving Of coal effected by the five day
industrial closing order and the two
heatler Mondays already observed
Fuel official, have indicated that " re-
ports " the closing showed satisfactory
results the helllc,s holidays might be-
discontinued In favor Of the railroad
cmbafgocs now In force as the most ri.
ieci,e means Oi handling the coal
shortage In the east and the traffic con
gsstion A. we'll Decision IN the matter
is expected tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

The facts. Was II a sanguins and hope
lul nature, or lack Of information "a
Justify themi"
Replying that he believed Secretary
Baker merely lacked information, Sen.
alor Hitchcock said
Mistake 10 Deceive Country.
i consider Il feckless-a terrible
mistake 10 so mislead the country on
course the secretary did not do It in,
~ientionally but only because he did not
have the information because there
vas ma coordination Of the shipping
board with other government agcn-
clcs
Hoping 10 get 100000 men TO
Europe without sufficient ships 10
Transport them, was character
iIed by Senator Hitchcock a. "liy-
ing in q fools paradise" Unless
something IL done the United
States will face the worlds great
est disaster, he said.
To the fiery fashion" Senator vii
liamS Instantly replied 10 Senator
Hitchcock lie declared the Nebraska
senator had made a very strong in
dictment" against the executive de-
1artments oi the government Re
10 Mr HtJhcock's statement
that he could not tell all he knew be.
he might he charged with giving
information 30 The enemy. the Mis-.
,i,,ippi senator declared "lle did tell
almost all he knew and he did give
information very valuable TO the
enemy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Bankruptcy Plea
Sets Nominal Sum

The involuntary bankruptcy petition
which was flied IN the federal court
clerks office this morning against Mr.
Smith was by The First Mortgage Cat,
ne Loan company A " WiIhrn and
" ! Williamson TIE nominal sum oi
SlOD va, named a. me amount Of the
creditors claim, The Nllbrm and.
Williamson claim, are distinct from tine
claims Of the cattle loan company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

through jealousy and because they were
my encmits have IN mind three or
four such men IN Oklahom City,
"Wil Not Make Trouble"
81 might 20 ahead and make or hint
grave things that would powsrhuIly stir
up the business and financial men NJ
this community hot / will not do H.
"Thi, is a time Of exceedingly grave
and acute financial condAi ons. II real.
~ would be- q crime against society Jnd
against the community 10 create a feel
ing nj distruct unrest and suspicion
against the financial and banking iu
tcfe,ts Of the city am here TO get
back ON my feet will pay all ! owe
though II cannot ali be done 100
one day / have come back here a.
make this my home because ! am more
convinced than ever before based ON
the loyalty oi my real friend, here that
Oklahoma civ IS the best place ]
know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Texas Law Upheld

WASHINGTON, Feb 4-Tc,a, de
crccs, UNFOLDING the con i]itutionality
Of the state employers liability law u
1913, were today upheld and put INTO
effect by the supreme court Diminishing
proceedings IN which T. W. Railway
was awarded damages from the ri Paso
Sash 4 Door company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Conductor Killed at Atoks

MALESTER, Okla, Feb. 4-(Spe-
cial(-A S, ludlow, a Missouri, Kan
sas Il Texas railway conductor, fell be
tween the wheels Of his train at Atoka
last night and wa, instantly killed, The
remains were brought to his home at
McAlester for inlerment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

70 Cure = Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRJMO QulN-
lNE Tablets DFgglsts refund
money n II fails H. cure T. W.
GROVES signature Is On each box.
Uc ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

This community will grow in wealth
~ proportion "a the recruits enlisted
In the new army OF Savers. Are you
enlisted; Where's your War Savings
Stamp,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
U 5. Officers Elatsd

American Officers are clatcd over
the result, Of the first artillery duel
between American and German gunner,
which folio ed a preliminary shclling
by the Germans Saturday evening In
official reports TO the headquarters OF
their organizations, the infantry COM
mandcr, today paid tribute TO the
promptncSS with which the artillery re
Spondcd To the call iur a barrage and
to the effectiveness Of the artillery fire
Aerial reconnaissance today showed
that the American gunfire had had a
very destructive effect II VIII require
several nights OF hard work under ar
ullery fire for the Germans TO repair
the first line trenches cavcd in hy the
American Us and 10 patch the gaps
IN the barbcd wirc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
La1-Fos With Pepsin

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleas
ant to take. Just Try one 5Oc bottle lot
mitigation or CoLsllnltIon-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
British Casualties
1854 for Last Week

LONDON. Feb -Rru,h cl,ualuc,
during lhr week ended TODAY lolalIcl
6.lS4. divided as follows Killed M
died Of wounds Officers, 81 men,
LIPS wounded ar missing Officers,
l7i, men. 4.AOS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
AMERICAN GUNS
BATTER IN FOES
FIRST DEFEhSES
Continued from Page 81.

al sunset Saturday The Americans
gunwork ha, been called almost per
feet by French oh cryers who have
watched the effect Of the rafting fire
from the American 7S's, from ,ausagc
balloons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
ATTACK OPENED
ON ELECTRICITY
RATE INCREASE
continued From PAGE ~

ligIH aul power committee Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. Mr. Gloyd was lp.
pointed chairman nj the committee with
the following members Frank Wick
of, Joe Never, A. G. Enoch, Dan
Hogan and George S%ohlhcrg The OBJ
Jet OF IN, appointment oi the committee
was for them TO investigate conditions
with a view Of obtaining cheaper
electric light rates for Oklahoma City.
It being charged al The time that the
rate, at Lincoln Neb, Hutchinson,
Kansa, and Ksn,a, City. Kansas, were
about half that charged in Oklahoma
City, when Oklahoma City was nearer
that coal fields than any Of the other
places.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

War Saving, Stamp, baby bonds
interest 4 percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Three Dugouts Wrecked

1t j, known that at least three enemy
dugouis were dcmoli,h probably with
some casualties. On the other hand. L c
damage done To the American trenches
will be repaired before tomorrow morn
ing
In a regimental headquarters village
Shelled by the enemy many buildings
were wrecked completely or in part, the
debris being piled in the streets. There
were no casualties among the officers.
The whistling OF two big shells gave
warning Of the coming bomhardment
and officers and men sought shelter in
Tho dugouts. The bombardment OF the
headquarters village came at the end
Of a period Of shelling which had eN.
tended gradually along several kllo-
metres OF the front,
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

The War Savings Stamps steadily
increase In value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses.
Samuel Burton. ~ Years Old. Iufaula,
and Alberta Dlcksfs0u. 10 years Old, OK.
lhhnmt lIIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

Labor-W S Carter chief OF ihc
motherhood OF Railway framen and
Engincmsn
Public service and lccounts-A e.
Pf0uly. chief OF the interstate com
merce commission, bureau OF valuation
and accounts assistant. Luther "
Walter Chicago attorney
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

The War Savings campaign, de-
signed to increase the average Of this
country to a point undreamed Of, is
gaining great headwsy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
LDAIIas Man 10 Help

1mine-Edward Chambers. VIC,
president Of the Santa lie, assistant,
e. h, Buxton Of Philadelphia. and Dll.
las Robert & Wright OF PHILADELPHIA
traffic manager Of ge Pennsylvania. ir
charge oi freight matters; Gerriu Fort
passenger traffic manager Of the Union
Pacific, m ahc cpioganSeHduu0u.
Pacific. m charge Of passenger mat.
tersi &. a Kirtley New York. assistant
TO Vice President Stone Of the Erie in
charge OF the prloriiic,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

When Senator Hitchcock said he was
advised that a large quantity Of meat
on . ship had spoiled by a blunder in
turning of a refrigeration plant, Demo
cratic Leader Martin asked the author
ity for the statement, Senator Hitch
cock said II was widely published and
never denied, Senator Weeks, repub-
ncan, Of the military committee. said
the quartetmaster general had admitted
II
Senator Williams demapded that
Senator Hitchcock disclose the names
Of his informants In all cases, and
Senator Hitchcock declined.
Senator Williams then replied that in
accordance with legal practice he would
enter a general denial"
And ] shall leave It to the Jury" re-
joined Senator Hitchcock.
When Senator Hitchcock declared
1tc!staSy Baker had wildly "exagger-
eAsd' IN predictions Of ability TO send
ereeps abroad. Senator Penrose. re-
tsSueaA, asked. II am anxious 10
ss.w What influenced the secretary 10
make such q statement so apart from
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
People to People
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One of the measures for American
foresight is to provide, for the rest of the
war and for the period which follows it's
close, additional strength to the structure
of our foreign relations
international dealing and understanding
which used to belong to bureaucratic
agencies will be taken over in large part
by the peoples themselves. Government
agencies alone will not be able to carry the
burden, especially under our party politics
system. The only sound ground for a
democracy to stand upon is an immediate
recognition that the peoples themselves
must reach out for education in inter-
national relationships and take an active
part in voluntary movements to strengthen
international bonds by frankness and truth
and by disarming thereby forces such as
the German conspiracies for suspicion and
distrust. Missions, social and economic.
unfettered by the inherent limitations of
official bodies, must be sent abroad
One of the unused assets at hand for this
work is the ability and experience of our
ex-Presidents and ambassadors. In our for
eign relations as little as possible of par
tisan expression should appear, whether
1t be under liberal or conservative nd
ministration. All the machinery of direct
expression of one people to another which
we can devise will be pure gain.
RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD.
New York, May 16, 1913
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Scared

1t is pretended that William Randolph
Hearst thinks there is conspiracy to
embarrass the sale Of his newspapers.
The District Attorney has been asked to
investigate it. This only shows that the
protestations Of loyalty with which he
has been filling his newspapers this
week have been futile. He continues to
be hurt in his circulation.
On Sunday "The New York Ameri-
can" mutilated the Presidents Memorial
Day Proclamation by deleting in two
places prayer for the victory of Amer
lean arms against Germany. And Mr..
Hearst affects so to misunderstood the
people as to suppose that their indigna-
ton at this is not spontaneous! He al
leges a conspiracy. 1t did not suffice
that, on Wednesday, "The New York
American" printed the proclamation un-
mutilated in the middle of it's editorial
page, with tardy God-give-us-victory
editorial all around it in ten-point type
The damage had been done.
Mr.. Hearst is scared at last. He fears
for. his English-language papers the fate
that overlook his German-language
"Deutsches Journal" the publication of
which he recently discontinued on the
pretence that loyalty ought to be all in
one tongue.
What really happened to the "Deutsches
Journal was that the Postoffice Depart
ment, because of its disloyalty, refused
to give it license.