davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-10

The difference between pride and self
spcr is tlat the latter does not con
slider II necessary 10 strut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-10
INDEMNITY OFFERED.
Germany Ready to Make Payment to
Spanish Composer Family.

MADRID, Jan. l0.-Thr German
government has offered to pay to the
family OF Enrique Granados. the Span
iSh composer, 100000 pcsctas as in
dcmnity for the loss of their father.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-10
MADE PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Mrs Within Left $4,000 to Wellesley
and Whitnavtllo Hospital.

WIiflINSEIILE. Mass, Jan. To-
BcVncSts OF $4,000 each to Wellesley
ccllcg, aud the Waitinsvillc hospital
are made in the viii of Mrs Sarah +.
Within. which ha- been filed here for
probate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-10

Enrique Grandos and his wife were
lost in the sinking OF the British
cross channel Sussex in March, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

A Special Assortment of
Parasols and Umbrellas.
CALI of silk) will be placed ON sale
Tomorrow (Mor1day) and wifi
offer exceptional values at the
prices quoted.
SILK PARASOLS
i'm black and white stripe ef- T
fects, or i'm solid black, green CT s
navy blue; with smart wrist. !;
loop handles inn various styles, s
special ait $500
COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS
with handles of carved wood or 81
with enameled cap,
special at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
House Asks Wilson
If Distillers' Coal
Has Been Curtailed
1t Adopts Prohibitionists
Resolution by Vote of
2O4 to AZ

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The atti-
tude Of the House on national prohibi-
ton was sounded to-day by resolu-
ton Of Representative Randall {Prohi-
bitionist), of California, calling on
President Wilson to inform the House
whether any order has been issued by
the fuel administration curtailing the
supply of coal to LIQUOR manufacturers.
1t was adopted, 204 to AZ
A tentative vote in the Senate Agri-
culture Committee has shown a small
majority in favor of eliminating wine
from any prohibition legislation which
may be determined upon in connection
with the emergency agricultural appro-
priation bill.
No formal votes have been taken in
the committee, and there will be none
until after the hearings to be resumed
next Tuesday on the Jones prohibition
amendment.
1t was learned to-day that the tenta-
tive vote on wine was taken Yesterday.
and that majority of the committee
men had been impressed by the argu-
ment that grapes used in the manu-
facture of American wines have little
or no food value.
Hearings were reopened by the COM
cambridge Colby, of the Shipping
Board, that cutting off of beer from
the working man would reduce the out
put of American shipyards 25 per cent.
Senator Gore, chairman of the com
mittee,. said to-day consideration also
would be given to the possible financial
effect of prohibiting the withdrawal of
distilled spirits in bond, and that bank
ers from the principal cities would be
heard on that subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Conductorette Taken
On Bigamy Charge
Husband Alleges She Left Home
and Married Motorman

Mrs. Mary Zheelbach, thirty-seven
years old, conductorette on the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit, was arrested at the
Jamaica Avenue depot last night by
Detective Doherty, OF the Seventh
Branch Detective Bureau, on a charge
OF bigamy. William Zheelbach. the
husband. who brought about the arrest,
lives at 274S Atlantic Avenue, East New
York, with his three children,
According to the story told by Zheel-
bach, they have been married sixteen
years. Some time ago he lost most Of
his money and his wife, a little later.
went to work as conductorette. On
May 81. he alleges, she disappeared
from her home and the same day. he
charges, she went to the MunicinaI
Building with Matthew Foster. twenty
SIX years old, motorman. also em-
ployed by the B. r. t., and was married
by Deputy City Clerk Michael J. Cruise.
When his wife fS&ed to return st
the. end of week, zheelbach started
to do little detective work on his own
account and claims he discovered the
second marriage. He placed the facts
IN the hands of the detectives and last
night when the conductorette turned
IN her car at the end Of a run she wa g
taken into CUSTODY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Two Held in Theft
OF Navy Supplies
Storehouse Clerk Is Said TO
Have Sold $500 Worth of
Medical Goods for S1O0

Determined to break up the band of
crooks which has been systematically
robbing the medical storehouse of the
Brooklyn navy yard, Chief Charles De
Woody. of the Department. of Justice.
yesterday directed the arrest of two
men.
The prisoners are Thomas Wren.
thirty-two years old, a clerk in the
sstt;orehouse, and John Barry, thirty-five.
They were arrested by Charles Scully
and Oscar Pigniuola, Federal agents
IN front ST. Of medical supply store il
worth OF hypodermic needles and walls
for 500.
Barry when arrested tried to fight
his way out Of the taxicab where he
was acting as q lookout. He and Wren
were artaigned before Samuel Hitch
cock, United States Commissioner. and
held in $4,000 bail each for hearing
next Friday. They were sent to the
Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Senate Committee
For Draft of Allies

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Approyal
was voted by the Senate Military Com
mittee to-day of the provision in the
$l2,V0O.O 200 army appropriation bill as
It passed the House.. empowering the
President TO call to the colors ali men
OF draft age who can be trained and
discussion of the bill and Chairman
Chamberlain announced it would be
favorably reported to the Senate next
Monday.
After discussing the resolution in
troduced some time ago by Senator
Chamberlain, providing for the draft
ing OF citizens Of Allied countries un-
der such provisions as may be agreed
upon IN treaties. the committee re-
ferred the matter to q ub-committee.
which will confer with Secretaries
Lansing and Baker and then frame an
amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Two Years Mourned;
Only Two Days Dead
Widow Thought Husband Was
Submarine Victim and Sent
Sons to Avcnre Him


FLUSHING, L. l., June 22-The
funeral Of John Johnson, who was
killed at Bayonne, N. j., June 20, by
being run down by a train, was held
here to-day. Although only killed two
days ago the man has been mourned
as dead by his family for the last two
years.
At that time johnson, who was a
marine engineer, was on boat torpe-
doed by German submarine. His
name was included in the list Of those
lost
When this country entered the war
against the Germans Johnson's four
sons enlisted, and Mrs. johnson, who is
a trained nurse, declared at the time
that the Germans having killed her
husband her sons were going to
avenge his death.
Papers were found in the clothing
of the man killed at Bayonne identified
him as Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson
having been notified, claimed the body
and brought it here for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
A Sale of Linens

A Sale OF Linens
at Special prices
will afford am excellent oppor=
tulnity Tomorrow and Tuesday
for the economical replenisE=
r1ert of the household reserves.
All=linen Damask Table Cloths
each S4.75, 600, $50
All=linen Darnask Table Napkins
per dozen 5000, ESQ, $50
A1l-lir1en Huckaback Towels,
(hemstitched)
per dozen $3.50, 1000, 1900
Union Huckaback Towels
Decentralization; hernstitclaed)
per dozen 5000 s.. $50
Turkish Bath Towels (faemnaed)
per dozen $3.50 Sc OoOU
Madeira Luncheon Sets (tf1ir=
teen pfeces) hand=scalloped and
hand-embroidered,
per set $500, SIS s 6.75
Madeira Tea Napkins, haisda
scalloped and hand-emb roidered,
per dozen J. 5000 s 6.7S ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mal Information
Now North Bound

CITY OF SEATTLE is north bound and will be due Sat urday with mail. NORTHWESTERN sailed from Seattle this morning and will be due here Sunday with mail.
 Scheduled Sailings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle next Thurs day.
 PRINCESS SOPHIA scheduled to sail from Prince Rupert tomorrow.
 PRINCES SOUHIA scheduled to sail from Vancouver. January 26th. SoUTFBOUND SAILINGS CITY OF SEATTLE is sched- uled to sail southbound next Sunday night or Monday morning.
 PRINCE ALBERT scheduled to sail southbound next Mon- day
 ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail soIthbound January 27th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
Germany Says Russian Peace Terms Do Not
 Suit Policy of Ger
 man Government. MUST CHANGE AGAIN Proposed Separate Peace with Russia Has No
 Connection with a
 General Peace.

BERLIN, Jan. IF. - An official statement governing the Teuton re ply to the Russian peace terms says the Russian proposals concern ing the regious occupied by the Teutons diverge to such an extent from the views of the Teutons, that they are not acceptable in their present form.
 The statement says the Russian proposals do not show any com promising tone, and do not consid' CT the opposite party on a just basis. Nevertheless, it is claimed the Teutons are again prepared for the Government clearly to formu- late expressions for peace with the Russians. These will have no connection with general peace.
 The statement further says the withdrawal of Teuton troops from the occupied territories is impossi- ble while the war lasts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
Practically All Manufactur- ing Plants East of Mississippi Ordered
 to Be Closed. PROTEST POURING IN Miners in Convention Want the Government Take Take Over Operation
 Mines.

WASHINGTON, Jan. t7. The Federal Fuel Administrator has de creed the suspension of operations ot American manufacturing industries East of the Mississippi river, also in Louisiana and Michigan, for the period of five days, beginning to morrow in order to relieve the coal situation.
 The order includes munitions fac tories. The only industries excepted are those producing food and those requiring continuous operation tc maintain business. The order also includes many classes of business houses and schools and theatres which shall observe holiday every Monday for a pericd of ten weeks Protests against the order are pour ing in from many quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
MORE REPORTS
 THAT NICHOLAS
 HAS ESCAPED
Reported That Former En- press Was Confined in a Sanitarium for
 Insanity.

LONDON, Jan. 17-Reports from Petrograd renewed today that the former Czar and his family have es. capped from Tobolsk prison, lack con- firmation.
 The Czar and his family were re- moved to Abolosk Monastery near Tobolsk in October. The executive committee of the Congress of Peas ants and Deputies on Jan 18th adopt ed resolution urging the Czar to be brought to Kronstadt or Petro. grad.
 An Amsterdam dispatch dated on Tuesday last reported that the Ger man papers had said the former Elm. press was insane, and confined to a sanatarium at Tobolsk
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
RUSSIANS ANXIOUS
 TO BECOME MEMBERS
 OF AMERICAN FAMILY

FORT COLLINS, Colo. Jan. 17.--- Whatever effect the Russian revolu- tion and counter revolts may have on the war it has brought to the United States nine new candidates for citizenship from one family in Larimer County.
 John H. Defines. a farmer near here. tired of being the subject of different government every few days and so did George. Henry L., Peter, Adam A.. and William Dein- es and Jacob MaierI Henry Blehm and David Schmer. an sons or sons in-law of Defines. They appeared recently at the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court and applied for naturalization pa pers renouncing the present rul- CTS of Russia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
FALSE REPORTS ID RE PUNISHED OBJECT OF BILL Penalty Is a Fine of $10,- GOO and Practically a
 Life Imprison-
 ment. GIVES OFFICERS WEAPON All False Reports lnterfer- ing with Success of
 Military to Be
 Punished.
GIVES OFFICERS WEAPON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-A bill making it felony to circulate false reports with the intention of inter ferring with the operation and sue cess of the American navy and military forces. or to obstruct the sale of Liberty Bonds, has been in troduced in the House.
 It carries a penalty of a fine of $1O00O and of Imprisonment of moi more than 20 years.
 No opposition has developed to the measure and the opinion prevails that it is certain to pass. The new law will give officials an effective means of dealing with anti-wai workers and German sympathizers and spies who keep circulating re ports through underground routes for the purpose of embarrassing the United States in it's efforts to carry on the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
MORE MUTINY
 OF GERMANS
 IS REPORTED Said That 38 Officers Were Killed at KieI by Members of Sub
 Crews. MUCH DISSATISFACTION Claimed That Fewer Sub- marines Are Returning to Port Make Men
 Dissatisfied.
MUCH DISSATISFACTION

LONDON, Jan. IT. German submarine crews mutinied at Kiel on Jan. Eth, and it is reported tfSt as the result of the fighting which followed 38 officers were killed.
 Although the Kiel mutiny was local, it is considered important as showing German naval men are dissatisfied. Especially is this true of submarine men The number of submarines returning to German ports is decreasing very month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

WASHINGTON Hudson Maxim, the great inventor appeared before the Senate ship Investigating com mittee and outlined his plan for protecting ships against torpedoes fired by Hun U-boats. He stated that the Emergency Fleet Corporation would not listen to his ideas and he therefore hoped to have the commit tee advise the conducting of experi- ments which would determine the value of his plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
ICY ROADS ARE TURNED INTO
 FLOWING WATER
Americans in France Are Experiencing Worst Conditions Since
 Arrival.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Jan. 1.-The icy roads turned into river beds of torrential streams from the melting of snow on the hills. together with a fine rain, combined to make the condi- tions for the American army worse than experienced since coming to France.
 It is difficult to make progress in any direction. The routes of com munication are lined on either side with ditched motor trucks. vehicles of all kinds and mules and horses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
NEW PLAN OF
 GERMAN KULTUR
 BEEN UNF0LDED
Defense Council of CaIifor- mia Says Plot Discov- cred to Destroy
 Grain Crops.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.=The State Council of Defense today is- sued a statement saying that Ger many's latest attempts to destroy the wheat crop of California and other states are taking the form of shipments to America of powerful poisonous pollen to be distributed in such manner by German agents as to kill the entire wheat output of the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
RAILROADS HAVE
 GONE HEAVILY INTO
 STOCK YARD BUSINESS

SALT LAKE cfTY. Jan. 17. The railroads of the country have gone into the stockyards business on a large scale since the federal twenty eight hour law forces less haste and more care in stock shipment, ac. laney, general claims agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad in an address before the National Livestock Growers Conven- tion here. MT. DeLany was em- ployed by the government for four teen years as an expert in stock transportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
SPEAKER CLARK SAYS CONGRESS
 ADJOURN EARLY
Democratic Leaders of the House Have Promsied to Speed Up the
 Program.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Speaker Champ Clark and Leader Claude
 kitchin. chairman of the leading House committees. today agreed to speed up the appropriation measures by avoiding unnecessary hearings and delays. with view of conclud- ing the House business by May 18th. This will enable Congress to ad- [journ June list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
AMBULANCE CORPS FOR WAR HORSES
 ON BATTLEFIELD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-The San Francisco branch of the Ameri- can Red Star Animal Relief Society has started campaign to raise and equip an ambulance corps for the war horses on the battlefields of France. The society estimated that such a unit will cost $15,000 and it already has a considerable sum of money on hand as a starter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
NEGRO BURNED BY A MOB FOR
 ALLEGED MURDER

HAZELHURST. Miss. Jan. IT, A mob today took Sim Edwards. a negro accused of killing IT year old Vera Willis. from jail and burned him alive
 The girls father was in the mob. which broke down the jail door with battering ram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
BEGINNING
 TO FLOCK TO
 NORTH AGAIN Northwestern Leaves &c., attIe Today with a Large Passenger
 List for Juneau.

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-The steam ship Northwestern left this morn ing for Alaska with the following named for Juneau:
 Ella B. Kaynor. MT. and Mrs George Jackson. Mir. and Mrs. F w. Williamson. D. C. Stapleton John Braiwick, Henry Johnson John T. Reed, James Soles. NJ. Stor. wick, Oscar Johnson, John John son, Miss A. Frisbee, Martin Olsen Adolph Floe. E. Johnson, P. Peter son, A. Anderson, C. Christensen Conrad KieI, s. Sandlieus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
sTocks DROPPED SOME

NEW YORK, Jan. v. = Stocks dropped as the result of the coal fuel order made today by the Fuel Administrator. Later they recovered somewhat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17


 Captain Andre Tar.ei frt ,f iligI Commissioner the United States has Atlantic port from France the Entente ip< -lutsIn the hardest period of the war period Vt ri' icl,estih decisive results " know how play ne The issue will be decided in the next six months fne only the told the F cnc w complete frankncsS what America expects from them the of restrictions and coming back explain here the necessary sacrifices that France allies expecting from America for victory Men wheat oil the things needed and which is able give" Captain Tarieu paid high tribute to Colonel House. headed the American mission to the conference.
 ] [ y sTt '. II. .Spnim
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
ACTION IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Nebraska Democrat, introduced resolution to- day, intended for the purpose of sus pending the order of the Fuel Ad ministrator for five days.
 This was introduced after Senator Hitchcock had conferred with other Democratic leaders, who have appre hensions of the wisdom of the order and its effect. The suspension for five days will give time in which to investigate the protests that are pouring in.
 Senator Hitchcock declared that the new coal order was due to the lack of cooperation, and he declared that the reform operations in gov ernnnent regulations were running wild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

SEATTLE-B. M. Behrends of Jul neau expressed his opinion to the effect that there will be no big de velopment in Alaska until after the war. Mir. Behrends is leaving for New York on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. IT. - Alaska Gold closed at 17s. American Zinc at 1872. Butte < Superior at 19A. Chino at 42.
 Nevada at 1873. Ray at 23x.
 Utah Copper at SO%.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
GARFIELD BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. .f7.-Fuei Ad- ministrator Or. Garfield went before the Senate coal investigating com rittee today and said the fuel and raiIrosd situation made the suspen- sion Of the industries imperative. MearwhiIs both Democrats and Re public ans have introduced resolutions to stop the ordee from taking effect at nidnIeht. Some cs the Senators asserdt that the order is . calamity and unwiss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

. ASTORIA. Ore.-An attempt was made to wreck train carrying sol diers to Fort Stevens. A watchman found wood piled on the track and was able to remove it in time to prevent damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
PROVIDES A FINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. t7.-The bill under which the order of the Feder- al Fuel Administrator was made, provides a fine of $5,ooo or imprison- nent for the violations of any of its provisions. A warning has been issued that the law will be strictly enforced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
WANT GOVERNMENT TO
 TAKE OVER MINES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 17.- The committee on resolutions of the United Mine Workers of America now in session here,Sexpect to get favorable report from the conven- ton on resolution advocating gov. ernment ownership of coal mines, provided they are conducted along democratic lines.
 According to the terms of the reso- lution the miners are to have rep resentation in the operation of the mines. Anything less than this, so the framers of the resolution as sert, will not be democracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

SEATTLE-The steamer Portland. sailed for Alaska at p. m. with freight and explosives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
CAILLEAUX
 SPENDS FIRST
 DAY IN JAIL
in Nearby Cells Are BoIo Pasha, Deputy Louis TermaI, and Other
 Prisoners.

PARIS. Jan. 17.-Every detail of Former Premier Cailleaux' first day in prison was read by the public and the exposures made by the Unit ed States in the publication of cap tured Count Luxberg's correspond ence. were bulletined in many pub lie places.
 The prison director treated Gail leaux as political prisoner and gave him two mattresses and two blankets, which are not allowed the ordinary prisoners.
 In nearby cells are R. Bolo Pasha and Deputy Louis Termel, two other political prisoners. now of interna tional fame in connection with the German intfigues for creating public opinion in France and other places in favor of Germany by the expendi. ture of large sums of money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

MINEOLA. N. Y.-Haroid Blakley. an experienced aviator. and Edward Higgins. his mechanician. were killed when their military plane fell 200 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
COAL IS SEIZED

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17. Over 5000 tons of coal stored in local pany was seized today and will be distributed among local manufac- turing plants by the State Fuel Ad- ministrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
Another Arrested

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Liuis Louistalot, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies from Ladee, has been arrested in connection with the Gail leaux case.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-30
SAME NEWS IN DAILY
AS APPEARS IN WEEKLY

For the benft of our subscribers
throughout the county, those who en-
Joy reading the many letters from
different sections of the county every
week, we desire to say that all these
letters appear in the Daily Sun
throughout the week. In fact we have
arrangements made to get news items
from most important poinst through
out the county every day if the news
should be of sufficient Importance.
So you not only get the county news
through the Daily Sun, but you also
get the war news and late telegraphic
news of an important nature as it
happens each lay. No paper in
Greeneville has a better corps of cor
ed for several years.
respondents than The Sun has enjoy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-30
Rrv W E sr4F
1855

Greeneville citizens were shocked
to learn this morning Of the death Of
Rev. W. F. Self, which occurred at
the home Of his son, Mr.. E. D. Self, in
Meridian, Miss, where his had been
making his home for the past few
wears. Mr.. Self was N years Of age.
For several years he had been in
feeble health. He was well known
her and throughout the county, as he
spent the greater part of his life in
this city. He was minister of the
gospel, having identified himself with
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
in 1859. He served throughout the
civil war, a member Of the First Ten
1essee Cavalry, and was a membe /.
Of Burnside Post, G. A. R., Of Greene
vile. His remains win arrive in
Greeneville this afternoon on train
No. AZ, scheduled to arrive here at
5.04 p. m. They will be taken to the
home of his brother, Mr.. John R. Self,
on Church street, this city, from
which place the funeral services will
be conducted Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will take place by
the side Of his wife, in Oak Grove
cemetery.