davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-27

ity of Mortified. Mimi, are giving a
percentage Of the profits from their
fields to the American Red Cross.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-27

Crest Men.
Gre II men stand like solitary towers
IN the city Of God.-Longfellow.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-27

GNecs o. Philosophy.
Philosophy should make ons humele
not psund.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-27

More than 200 farmers in the vicin-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-27

At the present rate Of increase the
100000 membership mark will be
passed during September.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

WOmen's Initials In Fancy
Box. 3 In Box, 20e. This IL .
very dainty gift and inexpen-
sive. Each box contains three
pretty Initial Handkerchiefs.
daintily embroidered In colors.
specially priced at 20e.
Boys Initial Handkerehiefs,
all pure linen in the size q
boy likes to carry, almost as
big as Daddy's. They are hard
to md usually. Special at,
each, I5e.
ChlIdren,s Boxed Handkere
chiefs, initiated or dainty col
ored edge without initial
Some with printed pictures In
corner; all packed in pleasing
picture boxes. In a box at
lBc, lie. and 25e.
Fancy Boxed Handkerehiefs.
Always q most desirable gift,
useful and pleasing. We feat
ure many styles tomorrow
packed 3 to 9 in pretty picture
boxes. Specially priced at:
Six in box; Soc, sec, zoe, Sec,
and &1.O0.
Three in box. 2Sc and soc.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

Mems Initial Handkerehiefn,
pure linen, Shamrock and soft
finish cambric, a splendid col
lection Of styles, dainty hand
embroidered initials, block. old
English and LongfelloW de-,
signs, packed six In q box an
acceptable and very useful
Xmas gift.
Pure linen, box Of six, S1.1o.
Each, zoe.
other styles, at, box, 70e,
s1.O0, s1-SO, to $500.
women's Initial Handkers
chiefs, pure linen, nne sham
rock and dainty lawns; q big
variety of letters, and extra
values at the prices mentioned
Each, 15c. 25e, and soc.
women's Pure Linen Initials,
Special 25c values, at lie. All
pure linen. A big variety Of
styles; not every letter in each
style, but comDlete in the as
sortment. All white or dainty
color embroidered initial; odds
and ends purchased from a
leading manufacturer. Net
seconds, all are perfect.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

$50 Black Dress
Taffetn
IS inches wide; soft
and lustrous quality.
Special for Dress Fab
rfc Week at, C1 %
per yard. U1sOO
$50 lIolre sIIlks
With large motre de-
sign; soft and drapy
quality. Special for
Dress Fabric week
S.,d At: per S1.S5
aISo Black Dress
Taffefn
Soft and lustrous-a
wonderfully good quail
ity. Specially priced
for Dress Fabric Week
at, per e1 10
si.2S Satin Bengallne
A silk with heavy
cords heavily overwov-
en- with satin. Special
for Dress Fabric Week,
S:r ssra -. S1.O0
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
.ess Fabric Week-An Enthusiastic Success

desirable
Trimmings Innings, been
daily hundreds the Paa Royal interest
interesting for
item with This Is unusual op-
the wanted materials for dresses costumes
a most attractive
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
Unexcelled Black Silks

e1.2B Black Dress
Taffetn
% nches wide; pure
black-ln . very soft
and lustroua quality;
guaranteed to wear.
s. Special S1.95
~ ...-.s..-s Q&eSO
s1.7B Black Chiffon
'35 inches wide; high,
lustrous finish: soft
and pliable. Splendid
wearing quail e1 IN
ity: per yard OlsOO
el.7B Black Duehesse
IS inches wide: for
dresses; an exceptional
ly nne grade pure dye.
For Dress Fabric
week, Per & AQ
yard ....-. O1sZO
- Black Dress satin
A silk for the woman
who wants wearing
quality. Very durable.
Dress Fabric
week price, e1 TX
per yard -. UAssO
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
A Handkerchief Story

You know how great is the demand at Christ
mas time for Initial Handkerchiefs and how dis
appointed you are if the clerk says, 81 am sorry,
but we are out of that initial" That's just what
we aim to avoid. Our Handkerchiefs were all
bought before the advances in prices, and "Palais
Royal" patrons who make selections now invest
wisely.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
S1.z5 Black sIuk PsDlia

S1.75 Black sIrk PoDlin
Silk Wool Poplin,
in 40-inch width; our
standard S1.75 grade.
For Dresa Fabric
week. per Q1 IN
yard ........ O1eOV
S1.50 Black Dress Satin
Good. heavy quality
soft and lustrous.
Special for Dress
Fabric Week. C7 90
at. per yd. U1sOO
sI5e Black Dress satin
Our famous cerise
edge Satin-bright, and
sparkling. wears
wonderfully 01 "A
wen. Special O1s44
a50 Peau de Sole
That old fashioned
silk like grandmother
used to wear-gttu
very much IN de-
mand-yard CT Ak
wide, at. O1s1O
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

$50 3s-i1eh PriestleZ
M.Iro,: s..n WAN a1... S1.35.
A silk warp woolen
fabric for elderly la
dies dresses or eos
tunes. Very soft and
drapy.
uSS l2-iSch
BLACK sabar- ST 50
dine ......... O4sOO
Poiret Twin oabar-
dine.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

S2.O0 54-lneh Black
Ottoman Pop e1 70
lin .......-. VA
Needle Cord Popltn-
All pure wool. A fab
ric that gives entire
satisfaction
s2.O0 B2-ineh
Black Broad Q1 10
cloth .-..-.. O4sbN
For dresses. suits
and coats; slightly
lustrous; all wool.
Only best black dye
used
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
New Black and COlored Dress Good

nss ts..aeA s S1.14
Shades OF Gray
Tsupe. Myrtle. Tan.
Wine. Brown, copen-
hagen, African, Plum.
Navy and Black.
:.se $50! .:..s. :..s. S1.35
In all the staple and
high shades, also black
and navy. a bargain
at the prtco-
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
Children's Dresses,
SEC
Regular at SEQ

Of superior wash ging-
ham, in pretty plaids and
stripes, fast colors. With
chic collars, belts and
pockets of contrasting
m a aterial. Attractive
yokes, plated skirts,
creating dresses for girls of
6 to u years that will be
judged the best bargains Of
many a day, at SOC.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31
Women's Gowns,
89c
Regular ut $1.OO

AS warm as toast,
these heavily fleeced
outing flannel Night
Gowns, in pretty stripes,
combining pink or blue
with white. Large col
lar, double yoke and braid
trimming, in sizes 16 and II.
Unusually good value at
Sl.00. Tomorrow at SOC.
The Washington times., 1917-10-31

When you note the
lace insertions and edge
TO these scrim curtains,
you'll know they are
worth $3.50 to $1.9S pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Col. Reichmann Denies
Policeman Talk
Senate Committee Hears
Charges Against Officer
Promoted by Wilson

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Hearings
on the charges Of disloyalty and pro-
Germanism made against Colonel Carl
Reichmann, who had been named for
brigadier general Of the National
Army by President Wilson. were be-
gun to-day by subcommittee of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee.
Colonel and Mrs. Samson Lane Fail
son, who were passing through Wash
ington on their way to North Caro-
lima, appeared before the committee.
They told Of a tea given in Chicago
by Mrs. Faison, at which Colonel
Reichmann, is alleged to have made pro-
German and anti-war utterances. A
letter was read also from Mrs. James
Anderson, wife of colonel in the
Canadian army. who had been present
at this tea, and which described the
remarks Of Colonel Reichmann. The
hearing was executive. and Chairman
Fletcher of the Subcommittee de-
elined to make public the contents of
the letter.
Senator Fletcher said the testimony
to-day brought out that Colonel Reich
mann had defended the Germans
against charges of atrocities, and had
said the bombing of Zecbrugge by the
English had been just as repr.hen-
sible az the air raids over London.
Colonel Reichmann began his testi-
mony late this afternoon, denying the
charges. end saying his remarks had
been misconstrued. He will complete
his testimony probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Should Be Denied
Rights Of Citizens

"lf these editors won't help Amer
lea, they should be denied the oppor-
tunity to injure her. If one moment
they shout that because they are no.
citizens they should not be made 10
do their part to uphold the government.
they should not be allowed the next
moment to claim the privileges which
go with citizenship.
"They are deliberately poisoning the
minds Of large section of our popula-
ton. 1t makes no difference that thew
do IL within the law and indirectIv
One might as we'll poison the water ,
man drinks as to poison the we'll from
which he gets the water.
most of our aliens came over her.
to share in the burdens of government
as we'll as It's benefits; they want TO d
their part, and they would do it gladly
II not blinded TO their duty by a vicious
section of their press.
I'VE have a right to look for active
sympathy from every resident Of thi,
country, regardless of his citizenship.
If we fail to get that, we have a rigb.
to demand at least his neutrality; and
five fail to get that, it is our DUTY "a
use whatever force may be Necessary to
insure our country's safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

socks, an extra shirt and collar. 4.
comb and a collapsible drinking cup.
The recruits also can use wrist
watches. it was admitted, and sweet
hearts might make their friends pres
ents Of them. But they are warned not
TO purchase expensive watches. because
they won't stand the wear of camp life.
The toilet articles and extra clothing
every man takes should be done I'D in
small bundles. Members of local boards
may be instructed TO inspect any bulky
looking bundles that recruits attempt
TO carry TO camp, and unnecessary
articles are likely TO be thrown out
The men are going to learn the war
game, officials declare, and sho aid nov
start of equipped for a picnic. Tho
army will furnish any necessaries the
men de net sArry with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Impossible to Doubt
Some Are Bribed

"With such a large and fertile heid
,h..s editors neglect no opportunity to
discredit America, Americas allies our
war programme, our President and our
o,bs, officials. 1t is impossible to be-
lava that some Of them are not taking
the Kaiser's mark, but many OF them
need no bribery. They are frankly an
archists, opposed to all warfare except
the industrial warfare Of the l. W. W.
"They insist to their credulous read
ers that ours Is a government Of cap
italists. that President Wilson Is the
craven tool Of Wall Street, that our
people do not want war, no matte9
what Germany's aggression and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Trampling on Flag
Costs Hehir SIS Fine
Moffett Forces Win Sequel to
Battle With Soap Box
Orators

As a sequel to the fast becoming
famous battle Of Soap Box 81, fought
the night before at Broadway and
Thirty-seventh Street between the in
dignant force of Cleveland Moffett and
so il must have seemed to Mr..
Moffett-all the rest of the world, part
of the combatants moved to the Mems
Night Court sector last night. John
Hehir, nineteen, who was accused OF
having seized and trampled on an
American flag, was brought before
Magistrate Simms for a hearing.
In the vanguard of the defending
Hehir forces was Jeremiag oLeary.
With him he brought at least twenty
witnesses-all, or at any rate all but
one-ready to swear that Hehir hadn't
so much as laid finger on the flag.
The witnesses were working with
beautiful precision until the name OF
Mrs. Mary X. Babeock, of 120 West
Fifty-seventh Street, was called. She
took the stand and, for the moment,
the self-confdence of OIeary, when, in
answer to his question, she promptly
answered that she most certainly had
seen the defendant not only seize the
flag but that she had seen him with
her very own eyes tramp upon IT, She
said great deal more, despite the des-
perate efforts Of the leader Of the
Hehr forces to stop her.
As a final effort to save his client
oLeary had himself sworn as wit
ness, and then proceeded TO conduct
rapid fire examination of the witness,
something after this fashion:
"Mr. OTeary, did you see the defend
ant seize the American flag?" he asked
himself
81 did not" he answered himself.
"Now, Mr.. OLeary, be perfectly sure
Of what you are saying. Did you see
the defendant stamp on the fag?"
81 did not"
After which testimony Magistrate
Smms promptly found Hehir guilty
and fined him S15, with the alternative
of spending ten days in Jail.
A friend of Hehir paid the fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Scores Of These
Editors Patriotic

"Of course, what have said does not
apply TO scores Of honest, patriotic
editors of foreign-language newspapers
whose loyalty to America in this crisis
should bring the blush OF shame even
to the face of Mr.. Hearst. They are
doing splendid and effective work in
placing before their readers the facts
which underlie Americas participation
in the war.
at is because Of these men, because
they are furnishing honest informa-
ton TO people who would otherwise be
without it, that I should oppose total
suppression of the foreign-language
press. Aside from this question Of fair
ness, it would be highly inexpedient as
a matter of policy.
when so many of our residents can
not read English, we should be foolish
to cut them of from any newspapers at
all and thus put them at the mercy of
the rumor monger-that would be Civ
ing German agents too fine tool
against our internal peace.
an. ,,o ebou1J boya eoro. ,ort -,
effective control. 1t is not enough to
bar these papers from the mails. They
would still circulate via the news
stands, as many of them in New York
City now do, with practically their en-
tire issue. A responsible and alert Fed
eral officer should have the power 20
shut the lid down hard on any editor
who manifested an un-American at.i-
tude.
This is no time for pussy-footing
or for compromising in the name of
free speech All freedom is relative.
To say that a man has a right TO say
anything he pleases at any time Is
absurd He might as we'll say he hiss
the right to deliver a political address
in church while the minister is at
tempting to pray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

ments, with intent TO interfere win
the military or naval forces OF the
United States, or attempts TO cause re-
sistance TO the obligation OF citizens
TO bear arms in the defence OF this
country, is guilty under this statute
To urge men against service which IN
wolves cooperation with the allies OF
the United States is clearly attempting
TO obstruct the recruiting and enlist
ment service of the United States.
Federal Criminal Code
Section s of the Criminal Code of
the United States provides as follows:
"Tf two or more persons in any
state or territory, or in any place sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the United
States. conspires to overthrow, put
down or TO destroy by force the gov
eminent of the United States, or to
levy war against them, or TO oppose
by force the authority thereof, or by
force to prevent, hinder or delay the
execution Of any law of the United
States. or by force to seize. take or
possess any property Of the United
States contrary to the authority there
of. they shall each be fined not more
than $4,000, or imprisoned not more
than six years, or both
observe that conspiracy TO cause
resistance to the Federal draft act or
70 anv Federal laws governing the
operations of United States troops in
this war, or TO any action Of the gov
eminent directing the operation OF
those troops, becomes a crime under
the above statute.
whenever acts are perpetrated
which are within the provisions OF the
above United States statutes, the police
of this city will make arrests and turn
the prisoners over to the Federal au-
thorities for proper action. =,
1--WE also have state laws that deal
with this matter. To denounce or
BLACKBOARD publicly an ally OF the
United States in connection with this
war, or to insult the flag Of our coun-
try. or our army or our navy, while our
country is engaged in war seriously
disturbs and endangers the public peace
and is clearly an outrage upon pubic
decencv. For such utterances the
police will make arrests.
"In time Of war, when patriotic feel-
ing runs high among loyal Americans
abusive and insulting language direct
ed against our government, its offlcers
and its allies obviously tends to Sc
rious breach of the peace. It will be
the duty of the police to arrest those
using such language publicly.
81 have taken the trouble to write
you this at length, not because am
concerned with your opinion, but be.
cause I desire to have the position OF
the administration clearly understood
and In order that men who are engaged
in the despicable work of obstructing
our country and slandering our gov
eminent in time Of war may take heed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

nation Of the shootings. In one case
the guard was exonerated and had the
charming taste 10 attend the funeral
of his victim. | made repeated de-
mands to see the prisoners who were
present when the men were killed, but
was never able to make any headway.
Gerard's Condition Improved
Mr.. Gerard has cancelled his en-
gagement TO speak in Milwaukee to-
night, but hopes to be able 10 go TO
Minneapolis for a labor meeting to-
morrow night. He is still confined 10
his bed at the Blackstone Hotel, and
while his attack of lumbago is losing
its hold his physician gave orders to-
day that his patient must not attempt
to attend the Milwaukee demonstra-
ton.
Mr.. Gerard has warned the United
States government that IL should be
prepared to ameliorate the condition of
United States soldiers taken prisoners
by the Germans, though he hopes that
there will be none.
"Their treatment will probably vary
according TO the disposition of the
camp commanders" said Mr.. Gerard.
"They will be victims of individual
outbursts of hate, the same as the Eng
lish and Irish have been. This coun-
try has a bureau to take care of the
interests of the prisoners.
ellis Dresel, who was on my staff
in Berlin, is now in Berne, Switzerland,
in charge Of the American prison bu-
reau. | have given the Red Cross
list Of articles that should be secured
and forwarded to the bureau for imme-
date use il any Americans are capt
ured.
1.-THE Germans will not feed Ameri-
can prisoners II that is, give them
enough to eat-and this country must
furnish food. They should also be
given sweaters, heavy shoes, under
wear, overcoats, etc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Enemies Within
Law Should Be frightened to Punish treason
of Foreign-Language Newspapers

Tribun. Association
tention, that our allies are bent on
conquest and on the destruction Of an
innocent % nation Germany that
wants only to be let alone, that democ-
raey has been crucifed and America
Prussianized, that Wilson's lust for
power would make the Kaiser look like
a panhandler, that Germany is I'M
pregnsble and will defeat the whole
world, that we all want peace and that
only the greed OF the moneyed inter
ests stands in the way Of humanity.
"Our laws are so very lax that II
lie easy for these editors to stay within
their letter. Almost every paragraph
they write is real treason to this coun-
try, but in many instances the phras-
ing is so subtle that no action can be
maintained under our present statutes.
Instead OF urging their reader to re-
sist this or that process OF law they
ask him why should he yield to it, and
then furnish him lot of specious rea-
sons to convince him ne should not.
Their direct advice is never more than
to take it to your own conscience, but
they take every care to prepare and
fill that conscience with seditious
facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

full Of useless articles when they 20 to
their draft camps.
This was the warning Of draft ON.
cials yesterday.
There will be plenty Of little things
for mothers, sweethearts and devoted
sisters to furnish their relatives and
friends who will begin entertaining for
the environments September 5. A par
tial list of the actual needs OF the
selectivc service recruits was given by
an officer Of the Provost Marshal Cen
erals staff to-day. These are the
articles:
A toothbrush. an extra suit Of light
underclothes, some handkerchiefs, a
piece Of soap and . towel. 4 pair Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

ing he failed to find the ,itu,t;..
encouraging as he had expected v
He started out to look for a Nm,
which TO hold the meeting. But \,
were no halls to be had. Nsns,.a
with oae accord began to make .Ysv'n
Many came right out and tels - ~
frankly their buildings could r.. ais
used for any such purpose az IN.
pies Council had in mind. '~
And so the meeting Is TO b. hal.
tents Upon vacant property ovn.S
S. A. Stockwell, Minneapolis n,s;s'
near Minnehaha Falls. In an.
the delegates are going TO holS ~,
from September l to s. In ths ~ az
a continuous performance VIII Ysos'
staged for the benefit OF the publ. y
Mr.. Lochner also arrived In NJ.
sofa to find loyalty demonstr,.;.ass''
springiag up in all parts Of N. wv.
to courteract the effects of m. we
Ulm meeting. He found union ~. NV
in Minneapolis had formed . l.s. se'
league, which is to have 3 bic SssV
stration Friday night, with j,m.s y,
Gerard and Clarence Darov v,
speakers,
He found arrangements uns.
for a national conference In N.Y.
aoplis OF the American Allisps. az
Labor and Democracy 70 b. W
September 70 7. A'e
He came just too late to atm, .
previous demonstration in which a.,
people took part. And he found ~. 49,
was talk OF Minnesota's war hs,,Ia r
public safety commission, csll,,N
meeting of entirely. q"
Meanwhile. Minneapolis |. ,,,,.
about its business as usual, refu,i..s
get at all heated Up about the nts.,
ing. Mr.. Lochner brought nv
agent with him, but his stun A, ~
way to newspaper waste baskets a. -, W.
as he turns it out Preparatier. ~
going on for the greatest peso, -.
ing ever held, he says. But Nir,.'.
oils yawns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Emma Goldman to Fight
Extradition of Berkr,,

Emma Goldman. the anarchist LA.
err. who has been silent ever ,ine, \.
was convicted of conspiracy 10 49,
struct the draft law. announced y,u.,
day that she intends again to spe,I \,
public.
She will speak At Liberty Pa.
Evergreen, L. l., on September 4 a.
protest against the proposed eItusis
ton Of Alexander Berkman 10 s.,
Francisco on murder indictns,
found against him in connection vii.
the preparedness parade bomb a..
plosion there in 1915.