davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-16
leaders of "Reds" Charged
with Opposing Draft
Registration
Taken to ombs
To Await Hearing
Marshal and Police Take
Charge of Anarchist
Papers

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man. the anarchist leaders, were ar
rested yesterday on Federal warrant
charging them with conspiracy to pre-
ysnt registration.
United States Marshal Mccarthy,
who, with several deputies and Lieu
utnt George Barnitz, Of the Police
Headquarters bomb squad, made the
arrests, also seized Mother Earth"
the anarchist magazine edited By Miss
Goldman, and Berkman's monthly, "The
Blast" All the mail and other docu-
nents in the place were seized also.
Miss Goldman was seated in the edi-
nrial office of Mother Earth" 20 East
i25th Street, when the officers en-
tered.
"what do you gentlemen want?" she
asked.
They told her. She surveyed the
dozen policemen and deputy marshals
with a cynical smile and said:
"Did You think / was guarded by a
regiment?'
She was informed that a warrant vas
also out for Berkman. She told Mar
shal Mccarthy he was upstairs in the
office of "The Blast" Then she got
Up from her chair and started into her
living quarters in the rear of the
office. A policeman followed.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-16
WEATH E R

v.,tlv overcast to-day. Tomorrow
fair and warmer. Moderate
west winds.
Fuu Report on Page IL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

Smith changed his street clothes
leisurely after Starbuck had gone, and
when he went downstairs stopped at
the desk to toss his room key to the
clerk.
The hotel register was lying open on
the counter, and from force of habit he
ran his eye down the list of late ar
rivals. At the end of the list, In
sprawling characters upon which the
ink was yet fresh, he read his SEN
tence, and for the first time in his life
knew the meaning of panic fear. The
newest entry was:
Josiah RiChlander and daughter,
Chicago"
Smith was not misled by the place
name. There was only one "JOsiah
Richlander" in the world for him, and
he knew that the Lawrenceville mag
nate, in registering from Chicago, was
only following the example of those
who, for good reasons or no reason
use the name of their latest stopping
place for registry address.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
BkTEMY& Watson =. Coleman, Wash
sss f1fa rel ssohi B tFso rd afia-
WHERE HE LOST INTEREST
Working Man Couldn't See Where
There Were Any Bones to Be Left
From His Sunday Joint.

For half an hour the wOrling-class
audience had listened patiently to the
talented lady who was speaking to
them about economical and nOurishing
cookery. She had talked about egg
less buildings and butterless cakes,
and now said, with a smile:
Il will now tell you about a splendid
soup which can be made for next to
nothing. Take the bones left over
from your Sunday joint"
At that Il man in the middle Of the
hall rose to his feet with a disguised
look on his face, and said to his mate:
ERE. Bill let's get out O this"
whats wrong?" asked the other, in
surprise Don't you like soup"
AYE. l like soup we'll enough" was
the grumbler's reply; "but how many
bones does she think there are in a
half pound o iver?"-London Tit
Bits
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
HONE: g
T TOWN - =! !
CITY PLANNING FOR FRANCE
of Towns by Bombardment of
the German Armies.

There is no great loss, according to
homely philosophy, without some
slight gain. Great disasters often lead
to better conditions. The old fable
Of the phoenix rising from it's ashes is
essentially true.
France is to profit by the ruin of so
many of her cities. So her people have
decrend. When the German armies are
driven from her soil, her MANNED towns
are to be rebuilt. But they will
not Re reconstructed along former
lines. The narrow streets will not be
restored. The buildings centuries old,
picturesque, perhaps, but scarcely san
itary, will not be restored. Reims and
other bOmbarded cities are to be re-
built according to the latest plans of
experts in city planning. They are to
be models on which cities untouched
by German cannonades will look with
envy.
But that is not all. France has de-
cided that she cannot afford in future
to allow towns and cities to grow up
in the old haphazard way. A law has
been adopted which compels every mu-
nicipality to organize a planning COM
mission, which will decide on its fu-
ture growth. Every improvement will
have to conform to the city plan,
whether it is made in newly developed
territory, or replaces construction Of
long standing. Paris, having outgrown
the Haussmann plans, has organized a
bureau which will care not only for the
city, but for the whole metropolitan
area.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
TRACTORS ARE USED BY CITY
Buffalo Declared to Have Best Gar
bage Collection System by Boston
Investigating Committee.

Buffalo has the best new garbage col
lection plan according to three engi-
neers that Mayor Curley of Boston
sent to other cities to find out which
had the best one in operation. The en-
gineer's report describes the Buffalo
system briefly as follows:
'The city is divided into districts Of
such size that four horse-drawn We
hicles will handle theigarbage, ashes or
refuse, picking it up from the houses.
These four vehicles after filling are
pulled to a central point from which
a tractor takes them on the long haul
to the reduction plant, or dump, as
the case may be. In this way the short
haul with frequent stops is taken care
of by horses, while for the long haul
the tractor Is used taking several trail
ers. Care in routing vehicles would
be necessary to get full advantage of
the tractors and keep them constantly
working. These tractors cost about
$4,000 apiece and the trailers about
81 500. For a city of the size of Bos-
ton the first expense for this scheme
might be $250,OO0, and considerably
study would be required to assure
its economy"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
CHAPTER xI-Continued.

It had been a day of nagging distrac-
lions. A rumor had been sent afoOt-
by Stanton, as Smith made no doubt
limiting that the new dam would be I'M
safe when it should be completed; that
ats breaking, with the reservoir behind
st, would carry death and destruction
to the lOwlands and even to the city.
Timid stockholders, seeing colossal
damage suits in the bare possibility,
had taken the alarm, and Smith had
spent the greater part of the day in
trying to calm their fears. For this
cause, and some others, he was on the
ragged edge when Baldwin dropped in
on his way home from the dam and
protested.
Look here, John; you're OVERRIDING
this thing world without end You
break it off short, right now, and go
nome with me and get your dinner and
a good nights rest. Get your coat and
nat and come along, or I'll rope you
down and hog-tie you"
For once in a way, Smith found that
there was no fight left in him, and he
yielded, telling himself that another
acceptance of the Baldwin hospitality,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
GARBAGE Dumps Unsanitary.

Not few cities dump their garbage
upon plots of land located usually in
outskirts of the city. This is not dis.
posal at all, but simply the placing or
removal of filth from one locality to
another. One health authority has
this to say in regard to dumping gar.
bage on the outskirts:
"Whole groups of zymotic diseases
are traceable to ground conditions
When, as in some parts, soils are com
posed of an accumulation of decaying
matters from the city, the building OF
houses over it may conceal but cannot
destroy the contamination. More OF
less of the foul air must find its way
out of the soil and endanger the health
of the people living upon it."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

more or less, could make no difference.
But no sooner was the colonels gray
roadster headed for the bridge across
the Timanyoni than the exhilarating
eeactiOn set in. In q twinkling the
business cares, and the deeper worries
as well, fled away, and in their place
aeart-hunger was loOsed.
After dinner, a meal at which he ate
Nttle and was we'll content to satisfy
"he hunger of his soul by the road Of
the eye. Smith went out to the pOrtico
to S:.soEe. The most gorgeous of noun
tain sunsets was painting itself upon
the sky 0yer the western TimanyOnis
out ne had no eyes for natural
grandeuf2 and no ears for any sound
save one-~<Ae fOOtStep he was listen
eng for. 1t came at length, and he
tried tc look as tired as he had been
when the colonel made him close
mis- desk and leave the Office; tried and
apparently succeedA1
you poor brohen-Ss,Sa Samson,
carrying all the brazen gates of the
money-Philistines on your shoulders |!
You had to come to us at last, didn't
you? Let me be your Delilah and fix
ahat chair so that it will be really com
Portable" She said 1t only half mock
ingly, and he forgave the sarcasm
when she arranged some of the ham
mock pillows in the easiest of the
porch chairs and made him bury him
self luxuriOusly in them.
Still holding the idea, brought over
from that afternoon Of the name ques-
honing, that she had in some way dis
covered his true identity, Smith was
watching narrowly for danger-slgnals
when he Thanked her and said:
"You say It just as it is. l had to
come. But you could never be any
body's Delilah, could you? She was a
betrayer, if you recollect."
He made the suggestion purposely,
but 1t was wholly ignored, and there
was no guile ia the slate-gray eyes.
"YOu mean that you didn't want to
eome?"
No; not that. / have wanted to
GONE every time your father has asked
ne. But there are reasons-good rea-
sons-why / shouldn't be here"
II she knew any of the reasons she
sAade no sign. She was sitting In the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

which brought me out of it all right, so
am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors have got we'll by tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable Com
pound - Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
CHAPTER XII.
A Retrieve,


Smiths blood ran cold and there was
mOmentary attack of shocked con-
sternation, comparable to nothing that
any past experience had to offer. But
there was no time to waste in curious
speculations as to the why and where
fores. Present safety was the prime
consideration. With Josiah Richland.
err and his daughter in Brewster, and
guests under the same roof with him,
discovery, Identification, disgrace were
knocking at the door. He could har-
Dor no doubt as to what Josiah Rich
lander would do if discovery came For
so long time as should be consumed
in telegraphing between Brewster and
LGwrenceville, Smith might venture to
call himself free man. But that was
the limit.
One minute later he had hailed a
passing autOcab at the hotel entrance,
and the four miles between the city
and Colonel Baldwin's ranch had been
tossed to the rear before he remem-
bered that he had expressly declined
a dinner invitation for that same eve
ming at Hillcrest, pleading business to
Mrs. Baldwin in person when she had
called at the office with her daughter.
Happily, the small social offense
went unremarked, or at least unre-
buked. Smith found his welcome at
the ranch that of a man who has the
privilege of dropping in unannounced.
The colonel was loosely hospitable, as
he always was; Mrs. Baldwin was gra-
ciOusly lenient-Was good enough, in
deed, to thank the eleventh-hOur guest
for reconsidering at the last moment !;
and Corona
Notwithstanding all that had come
to pass notwithstanding, also, that his
footing in the Baldwin household had
come to be that of a family friend
Smith could never be quite sure of the
beWitchingly WinsOme young woman
who called her father "colonel-daddy."
Her pose, if it were a pose, was the at
titude of the entirely unspoiled child of
nature and the wide horizons. When
he was with her she made him think
of all the words expressive of trans
parency and absolute and utter uncOn-
| cealment. Yet there were moments
when he fancied he could get passing
glimpse3 of subtler personality at the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
Turn for the Worse.

In the home where l board there Is
a little girl passionately fond of a pup
Ply. Three days ago the puppy fell ill
and his condition has since been more
or less topic of comment in the fam
lily circle. When l came downstairs to
breakfast this morning l said to the
little girl seated at the table: How is
your puppy this morning"
Hes not so WELL" she promptly re-
piled; che died last night. "-Chicago
Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
SMITH FINDS A LOVE AFFAIR BREWING AND 1T MAKES
HIM UNCOMFORTABLE-HE IS WARNED TO PRO-
TECT HIMSELF FROM VIOLENCE

Smith, cashier of Lawrencevle Bank and
society bachelor engaged Verda Rander
him take the blame mbezzement
Several weeks
Rocky mountains labOrng job
intelligence
Williams thinks the John
important place. The ditch company
financially financial working
by Colonel Baldwin
able Smith finally appointment financial
Badwns He already struck
financing the mateaz Smith makes
a job past history hobs trouble him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
A Hint for Gardeners.

In city and town gardens, where the
space is restricted, it is best to have
the rows run the long way of the gar
den-north to south if possible to pre-
vent the growing plants from shading
each other and planting several kinds
of similarly growing vegetables, like
green onions, carrots, radishes, etc,
In the same row.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

back of the wide-open, frankly Ques-
tioning eyes; wise little soul lying in
wait behind It's defenses; prudent, all
deceived neither by It's own
or prejudices, nor by
any of the masqueradings of other
souls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

[ a b i e compound
b e cause during
Change of Life
was in bed tive
years and had two
operations, but 40
the doctors and obl
erations did me no
good, and L would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etahla Comnol1nd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
(TO BE CONTINUED.
ShouItj be Satisfied

Jenkins claimed that | insulted
him" "Did you give any satisfaction
81 guess so. He pounded me until he
was tired"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

New Zealand since March, 1915 has
sent $121 946.2SS worth of food and
supplies TO England
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla.-'1 never get tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14
The Difference.

The wife looked at her dress ma
terias just sent with evident dissatis-
faction. There is no body in my pur-
chase" she said.
Her husband opened his parcel, laid
in with a view to future emergencies,
and sighed with satisfaction. There's
lots of spirit in NINE" he smiled.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

Smith has three devils TO
plague him just now: His past
in LawrenceviIIe; his growing
fondness for Corona; and the
enemies of the company for
whose success he is working
night and day. important de-
veIopments come in the next in
stalIment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-14

Free Course in Shorthand GqSh EyKPsUrtPS
one person in each neighborhood TO introduce our
system of instruction. Write at once. PACIFIC
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Box 972, Spokane, Wash.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
RISING SUN.
Miss NETTIE LOWE.

Maude Kincaid's sister has been
visiting her the past week.
Miss Flossie Patterson came home
from the hospital last week and is get
ting along fine.
Henry Windle and family of Girard,
Kans., and Mrs. Sarah Swanll and
little girl and Will Lowe called at Dave
loves Saturday night.
Mrs. Luther Wescott and children
and Mrs. Ruby Moore and little child
and Nettie Lowe were at Dick Patter-
sons last Wednesday.
Nathan Pattcrson's little girl visited
at Dick Patterson's last week.
Dave Lowe and son John and Will
Wood motored TO Jasper Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Maude Kincaid and sister Hattie,
Mrs. Dave Lowe and daughter Nettie
and Miss Mae Bowman were at Will
Woods Friday helping her cook for
threshers.
Robert Kincaid helped James Kin
caid thresh last week.
Wilmeth Swank, who has been
working for Mrs. George Binney, re
turned home the latter part of the
week.
Frank King was called to Riley
Kings Monday morning.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Arner and children of
Jasper spent last week at the Geo.
Arner home,
Mrs. f. p. Cotton and son Charley
took dinner Sunday with Frank Arrer
and family.
Mrs. ]. T.. Yates and daughter En-
ma spent Friday with Mrs. Will Wood
of Dixie.
John hagen and family spent Sun
day with John Smoots and family. near
Lamar.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank earns.
John Lucas and family visited Fri
day with l.. Lucas and family.
Mrs. Geo. Costley spent Thursday
with Mrs Fred Mitchell.
Mrs, York and daughter jamie and
Grandm1 Ryan visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Claud Budd. Mrs. Geo. Lilly
called there in the afternoon.
Bp>se Duhcs spent Sunday with
Emma and Edna Yates.
Mrs. Harris Coleman and Mrs. John
Lucas called at the Brous home Mon
day.
Mrs. Hugh Kincaid and little daugh-
ter Vera spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Geo. Lilly.
Little Madeline and Willie Wagner,
who have been quite i'll, are reported
much better.
Mrs. Teter of Alba spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wagner.
Gladys Wood is spending few days
with her grandparents, John Yates
and wife.
Mrs. Quillin called at Clyde Wagner's
| Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Amer is visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. l.. Arner.
Lee Mitchell and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Geo. Lilly and
family.
| John King and family visited Sun.
day with VIM. Atkinson and family
Mrs. Wagner spent Monday at the
Clyde Wagner home.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
DEW EY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The Salem Red Cross fund isnow $40.
The Salem band practises every Tues
day night. The new members from
Jasper are Rev. j. w. Moore, Dave
Holmes, Homer Bayne and Roy Wells.
The lightning struck II shock of wheat
for Mr.. Alexander. He had it insured.
Mr.. Elliott has returned TO Eldorado
Springs. He was not so we'll here.
Miss Strong of Carytown has been
visiting Mrs. II. II. King at J. S.
Thompson's in Jasper.
Miss Isenmann motored TO Dewey
Thursday and brought Mrs. Keeler and
her daughter and Parker Allison. Mr..
Allison was born in Dewey and is at
tending the military school in Virginia
preparing to be n soldier. lie was on
his way home TO Douglas, Ariz.. to
spend his vacation and stopped Off to
visit relatives and his old home.
Meredith Taylor joined the army last
week, enlisting in Joplin.
Mr. Melugin and family were visiting
Mr.. earns Saturday.
Tom and Roy Brock and families
spent Sunday at Mrs. IIamilton's, it
being her birthday and all the relatives
were gathered there.
Mrs. Andrew Gresham entertained
the Ladies Aid Thursday. They all
had good social time. Cake and ice
cream were served by the hostess.
The farmers have the wheat stacked,
corn laid by and plenty of rain, so they
are happy.
The Dewey people are early risers.
Most of them witnessed the burning of
Royden Seidner's barn, which was
struck by lightning at o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Turner's folks are getting over
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson spent Sunday
at Carterville. Wednesday Mrs. Fer
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

Everyone is quite busy in our COM
munity now stacking and haying and
plowing. Corn is laid by and it GER
tainly is one OF the best prospects for q
corn crop this country has had in many
year. Your correspondent was out
riding through part OF Jasper County
and we can proudly say Barton County
is in the lead when it comes to good
crois. Five wears ago when it became
our privilege TO own farm in Barton
County there were very little oats and
wheat raised here but now large
acreage of this grain was harvested
this year and what has been threshed
has averaged 81 bushels for wheat and
30 for oats. This is mostly due to ro-
tation of crops, agricultural colleges
and farm supervisors.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards entertained
her sister, Mrs. Hammond of Jasper,
last week.
Mrs. Osborn left last week for Column
BUS, Kans., to stay few weeks with
her brother.
Mrs. Elting spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Warren Pfander Of Duval.
Mrs. b. lngle's sister, Mrs, Dewitt,
and four childten of Wichita, Kans.,
are here for Il visit.
Mr.. BuzAard and Mr.. Stonehocker
are busy with their balers now, Mr..
I;uzzard at Mr.. SCOTS and Mr.. Stone
hooker at Will Prices. Hay is very
good this year.
Chas. Nett and family spent Sunday
with Rob Pope and family.
Mrs. John Duza,,rd says the name
Buz&arl is not all Of il, for they now
have two little buzzards that are very
different from her little Buzzards.
These the boys found in q stone fence
and they are very queer looking birds.
They are nearly as large rs n hen, and
are covered with long white down,
their wings are beginning 10 feather
which gives them touch of black.
They show fight when approached.
The boys are afraid they will starve
for they do not know what to feed them.
We are glad to know the little child.
rem of Clyde Wagner and wife are some
better.
Will Randall and wife and Victor
Randall of Joplin spent Sunday with
their parents, Link Milton and wife.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

NllSo [IOhh
Miss Beulah Stansberry spent Satur-
day with Inez Patterson of Jasper.
+. Hill and wife of Jasper spent
Sunday evening with Bub Beatty and
family.
Mrs. Patterson and daughter Inez
and Bernice Stansberry spent Saturday
in Carthage.
Adam Malone and family spent
Thursday at John Carns'.
Miss Iona Redmond spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Waltz.
Miss Margie Hill of Jasper is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bub Beatty, and other
relatives.
Frank Selsor and wife of Carthage
spent Sunday afternoon at c. s. An
drcws'.
VIM. Ryan of Schaberg, Ark, visit
ed last week at his sons, Chas. Ryan
ard family.
Geo. earns and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at c. S. Andrews.
Mrs. Posy Cook of Golden City visit
ed Thursday and Thursday night with
her brother, Jess Miller and family.
Mrs. Chas. Ryan and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Jim Ryan of Joplin, spent Tues
day evening at c. S. Andrews.
Nathan n. Briclser visited last week
at his grandson's. Clarence Brown and
family in Jasper, and his daughter.
Mrs. j. w. Brown.
Misses Ocie and Opal Andrews called
at Ben Sherrock's near Golden City
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Summerfield and family of Wis
consin are visiting Mrs. Emma Winter
and Fred Winter, sister and brother OF
Mrs. Summerfeld.
Chas. Andrews is helping Harve
Coiner stack wheat.
Mrs. Claud Mcconnell and sons
Clarence and Kenneth spent Friday
with Mrs. Virgil Dinwiddie.
Grandpa Davis has been very sick
the past week but 10 better now.
Mrs. Claud Mcconnell and sons
spent Thursday night at Virgil Din.
widdie's.
c. S. Andrews called at Arthur Arm
strong's Sunday.
Alonzo Lyman and Paul and Glenn
Davis called at Virgil Dinwiddie't
Sunday.
Chas. Andrews and son Guy helped
Harry Bunnell cultivate corn last week
Mrs. Winter and daughter, Mrs
Summerfield of Wisconsin, spent Fri
day at Mrs. Virgil Dinwiddie's.
! Arthur Armstrong called on Chas
Andrews Tuesday.
Mrs. Claud MCDONNELL and son
spent Wednesday at Virgil Dinwiddie's