davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-23
anarchists as he employs the term,

but rather subjects OF the pope.
1t is tactics like this incessant at
tempt to bring the boycott, (the
modern inquisition) into play
through the courts and law-making
bodies as well as in civil life that
makes Roman training dangerous
to the welfare Of the republic. II
is this same spirit dominating
Catholicism from the pope down to
the lowliest member Of the church
that makes good Catholics" q
menace to friends Of democracy, for
they are continually threatening to
retaliate in one form Or another in
every matter which does not work
out to the benefit of the Roman
Catholic church and those who ode
serve well in the Catholic cause"
The motive and the actual crime be-
hind the expressions that have
caused the judge and the district
attorney who worked on this case
this anxiety are as grave an ofense
against America and her laws, as
was the original riot or the at
tempted bombing; the first of which
took a toll of one life and the latter
toll of ten.
Decent English is lacking in
words adequate to express the de-
gree Of moral degeneracy to be
found in a system that fosters and
rears its portion of population Of
earth in a belief and atmosphere
that begets threats like those which
have been transmitted through some
agency Of the system to Judge
Backus and District Attorney Ia.
bel.
The following, taken from The
Free Press Of the date already
quoted, shows the chain Of events
and the record Of crime leading uE
to these threats:
Municipal Court Judge A. C. Back.
US and Dist.-Atty. W. c. label have
been threatened with death to them.
selves or to a member Of theil
families.
Friends of the eleven alleged
anarchists, who were sentenced II
twenty-five years each in the stat,
prison, for participation in the rio
in Bay View on Sept. 8, in which on'
Of the rioters was instantly killet
and another mortally wounded, ant
In which two policemen received hesl
wounds, are believed to be the one
behind the threat.
: The significance Of the threats
: which are said to have come from
official sources, is made more sug
gestive by the memory Of the fata
bomb explosion in the central polic'
station on Nov. "a, in which min
police officers lost their lives, ;
woman was killed, and two detective
seriously injured.
1t can readily be seen from tn
above that little thing like mur
dering a judge and a district at
torney, or bringing grief upon thei
heads would be nothing outside tn
usual days work for this outlaw
Romish band. Citizens Of Milwau
kee owe it to the stern manhoo,
that has impelled the district at
torney and the Judge to discharg
; their duty as they saw it in the fac
| Of dangers like this to see that Mil
|, waukee is cleared of the blight 0
a political Rome and to put men /
s power throughout the city that ca
: bring co-ordinating, law-enforcin
officials together in such name
s as to make it impossible, in ths fl
: ture, for eleven out of sixteen mul
! derers to escape in this particula
p Roman Catholic Ward 8 where tn
+ prelude to these recent threats OF
s CURED.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-23

A few weeks ago we published q
list of Roman Catholics in congress
and through an error included the
name of John Charles Linthicum Of
the fourth district of Maryland. We
are glad to take this opportunity to
remove the shadow thus cast over the
gentleman's name among those who
know him not, and to state that he
Is a Mason in good standing.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-23

II Judge Backus or District Attor.
ney label are molested, in any way,
by the Italian Roman Catholic an
archists, the Madonna de Pomepii
Italian Roman Catholic church and
its congregation should be held ac-
countable for the act, handling the
priest as the representative Of the
church. No doubt he could shed light
on the criminal threats through in.
formation obtained in the confes-
sional, if he would. So says a we'll
known citizen of Milwaukee.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-23

If peace were declared tomorrow
what kind of a fund would the
Knights war fund be?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-23

By GILBERT o. NATIONS.
Vice-Presidsnt FrSs Press Defense League,
50 Bliss Building, Washington, d. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
CHAIRMAN OF SUPPLY
COMMITTEE OF DEFENSE
COUNCIL ON THE STAND

ny Associated Press
Washington. Jan. e-W with charles
El~cman. vice chairman uf the sup-
ply committee oi the council of ma
tipual defense uu the stand the SEM
ate war inquiry today continued its
Investigation into the cancelled scrap
uniform cloth picking contracts
Mr. Eiscnmau explaining operation
at the supplies committee said dur
ing the last eight months II had
handled l100 transactions involving
merchandise valued at SNUO.o0O O00.
lie had responsibility OF fiuIllN pass
ing on an orders ana contracts.
The delay wJs u to the blsing
Of supplies too late suid ne. indi-
eating more troops were called than
could he equipped.
rs II right" 10, asked the commit
tee. "to call out mon dcfcnselcss
against the elements when IL rs known
that enough supplies are not on hand %
We were ordered 20 provid" q ccr-
tain amount OF material We never
were told the number of men that
were jo hc callod out
cloth. hc declared. was delivered 20
the quart"rmastor generals office fas-
ter than n could hc mad" into gar
mcbts.
QuartrrmJstor General sharpe tes-
titled cloth dclios erios We're behind.
Eisenman then produced stttisti-
cal records 60 show that It various
quarter master icputs cloth deliver
les were ample tur manufacturing Ia
%cilitics m operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
she Mixed sulphur Win Il ln iirsiorr
Color. Gloss. NOnthIulnr-~.

Common garden sage hrtwcd int"
q heavy tea with sulphur uddco, VIII
turn gray. strcukcd and faded huIr
beautifully dark and luNuriant Just
q few applications VIII prove i rev
citation II our hair b. fading streak
ed on gray Mining the sage Tea and
sulphur recipe az home, though b.
troublesome An easter way b. 10
get IL bottle ~ Wycth'~ Sage and sui
phur Compound ~ % drug stor"
an ready Tor use rms is th, olu
time recipe improved hy the addition
of other ingredients.
While wispN. gray, fIded hair iS
not sinful, We an desire tu rotaiu ,ur
youthful appearance ana attra ave
ness. ly d%hrNening your hair with
Wycth's sage Iud sulphur Com
pound. me- one can tell. because II
does u so naturally, So e. emily. You
lust dampon q sponge ~ soft brush
with II aud draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand az "a
time by morning an Ert, huirs have
disapp',l,u, amt nti'r mother APP
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy sofa and
luXuriant
This preparation b. q delightful
toilet requisite and b. not intended
Tor the cure mitigation ur prevcn-
t,on OF disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR.
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
TRY THIS! Hair Gets Thick, GLOSSY,
Wuvy aud beautiful at once.

Immediate YES Certain That's
the JOY ~ A. Your hair becomes
lirht. wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap
pears as SOFT, lustrouS and beautiful
as q young girl's after d baudoriuc
nair cleanse just try this moisten
q cloth with t nttlc Dandrriuc ana
carefully draw IL through yuur hair
taking one small strand ct a time.
This viii cleanse the hair Of dust
dirt or excessive oil, aud bon just u few
moments YOU have doubted the beauty
Of your hair \ delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected ur IL scriEry faded. dry,
brittle cor thin uc3idcS h~oautfNiug
the hair. Dnudcriuo di.solyos ever,
particle of duudruff, clcau."-. puri-
flies and iuNiEuratcs the scalp. for
ever stopping itching and rtliur hair
hu what VIII pleas, you most viii
So. after t few wccke use when YOU
see urw nair iue and d"wuN at
FIRST yes but really new hair grow
ing AN over the scalp lf YOU care
for prrtt, soft hair o. lots of H.
~urel, get , small bottle ~ Know
toms Dandtriuo from drug store
ur toilet counter for 20 few cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

Within the scope uf the proposed plan
but viii Dee handled separately and
directed hy tho secretary 81 Tho treas
AIRY"
lu another com. uuicatiou the state
council SAWS that 70 Is aimed amoUs
other things. Co insure against leNi'~
which may nee unfair iu amount ur I'M
tended for uujuStifiah,c purposes. ANA
60 secure AN open Held fur bond l-su.
campaigns as the sole basis of general
public solicitation.
Tnu,uiug uu The working "t iGr
plan the state council says
"Ali w-agc-earucrs In the community
sums rihinG To this plan wiz authorize
their employer to deduct from their
pay tho equivalent at onc-hulf hour
wages each week To- be paid hy check
regularly 'u tho fund together with an
equal amount on his par, as u business
contribution,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
EARLIER WARNINGS OF
SUGAR SHORTAGE DID
NOT BRIGHTEN PEOPLE

Ry Associated PTvth
Washington. Jam Food Admin
isttatut Hoover tnId thc 30 iuNos
ugat.ng committee today ne did not
believe his earlier warnings of "a
sugar shortage had anything to do
with f%rightentuE pruplc into boarding
on provided tu excuse Tor dealers
To ruiHc prices Doe believed the high
prices oNturtrd n' dealers ~ i-uittod
eases were tu Illustration uf what
would have been t general condition
throughout the country had not tho
food administration arranged prices
llad the government purchased
sugar imports 10. ne advocated hast
summer. the food administruior sad.
no price agreements would hc ucccs-
slrN nov Tho voluntary price agree
mcuts. he Thought had retarded soar
iug prices and BOO SOME ougcs actually
had been the causes of reductions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
MEETING
CALLED TO launch
KENOSHA PLAN HERE
Representatives Of All Church and
Secular Organizations and In.
stitutions Convene at Commerce
Building January 10.

Through u central committee repre-
scniiug every rciigiuu-. business. FRA
I"rnal educational aud socigl ursan-
Ilatiuu Boo the city steps viii hc taken
p'Nt week to put int1 effect mere the
kvnosha pan for "a patriots fund 90
winch VIII provide u rescrNoi: 81 reg
ulur contributions thai VIII du nWH
with AN drives fur war rrIrf 90 well
fare work Tine central committee vii,
meet - the chamber uf ~Cummcrc"
for Us FIRST session on Thmr.dpy nigh.
January 40.
The movement 60 establish M"
k'u"~na plan iS under tho direction
a. th, County council ct defense.
which ut 70 meeting held Yesterday
afternoon, appointed the general com
uli'," CitN Manager PAU Rcdiug-
luu aud Rabbi Noise bergman. who
represent the county council uu IA"
central committee. ISSUED today the
rlll Cor the first mcctius in accord
au,v With Instructions from the couu-
oIl.
Endorsed T., STATE council.
The following letter was -rut Co the
heads uf the different ORGANIZATIONS.
establishments and Institutions
M 70 very recent dat, tho National
council uf Defense called Gao the ate
irutiuu of AN of th, state councils th"
urod uf ,u-urdiuatIuE effort iu OBJ
tanning funds fut WHr ru'lut purpose
Tine NvW Mexico state Council eft De-
fcu-o directed tie attention of an
county councils tu this general matter
and advocated the adoption 81 the
principle ot IN, 'kruusha ,Niscou-
slut plan u> any local orpaul<tttuu
that might Dee formed fur the purpose
at simplifying and c~u-urdiuatiuE effort
lu securing war rcit,f contributions,
"a general outline of the ktnusha
plan is attached for our Information.
AT "a meeting Of The Bvrua'lllo
Count, Council of -, ems, held at the
chamber 81 Commerce ON January q.
lHtN. Nuu were appointed to repro
sent your profession interest en- or
u%uniTatiuu uu % central board consist
ing of ahuu sixty representative men
81 this county thi- central board to
meet az the chamber of Commerce
rooms prompt, ut So o'cluck D. IA.
Thur-dp,. January 90 The purpose "f
this meeting viii hr 90 urgani2e u war
RELIEF fund plan and cumpaign tn pu'
clearly before AN citiz.ns ~ i'"rna'tllu
county the need of Sumc sN~tvmhtlIri
method of giving similar ben general
nature 60 the k,noshn 'lhiriols'
Fund
This h one Of the most urgent aud
important questions the citilonrA Of
this nation has hcen called upon To
face aud answer. ana as q citizen and
true patriot you SHOULD view 'his ap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
A SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN IN MEXICO is
ATTACKED BY BANDITS


Tucson. Ariz.. Jan "A train IN
the southern Pacific ut Mexico W.
attacked this morning at a point 81
miles south 81 Empaimc and from
twenty To- thirty passengers Killed. ace
cordins io tclcgraphi. adyices received
here TODAY They included the CON
ductor and the Wells Fargo mess"n
grr. Some of the passengers were
from Tucson. bur their names nave
not been received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

pointmont a. Boa the nature pf q draft
OF your services
"pu not fatl to attend she mcoting
uhuNt.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

't M" suggested method ui RAISING
'uuds the state council says
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
M Othcr contributions.

1t shCuld n' made plain lu ih'
people that this general fund AMI
their contributions Co b. viii take ia"
place Of an other subscriptions Go ire
\. NJ. e. \ l,,d cross, y. ". e. y.
Ii,lgiau relief and am uthrr societies,
o"rguuizations committees aud chain
letters which have hccu ~ might h"
soliciting fut patriotic ar charitable
connected with the war aud
that hereafter they viii not bee cNpc'i-
ed tu contribute anything tu Su'l
funds except the weekly sum specified
in the pledge .,rd Signed hN each per
son
1T rs said that under ia" present
EaphuNird va, " raising money Tor
thrs, objects hy drives. chain letters
and personal epllcitation "a large p"r-
tion Of IN, money contributed i- used
up ia the expenses ut collection. ana
that tho time ~ thousands of people
IL occupied In many cases %" a'
counting h. required ar possible "F
those who handle funds, and b. b. u-
e,itnhIc that under such circumstance
thcrr Is much rN-trUNagaucc ANA IN
indicinuS lisr ~ money, as well AS loss
of time and energy mat could bee bet
Ter devoted 90 other work 'o help w'n
he war u IS also inevitable under
present methods that there b. much
needless duplication of work
The proposed plan, II gFntr'''N
dopted win result IN u much more
,uuitahlr distribution Of h war
burdens among he people. who WA
thereby escape the annoNanre Wh'cp
sometimes atrom panies IA" present
methods OF solicitiug. Il shnuld cause
many reforms ana economics ana u
placing OF THIS work ON a business
hasis should assure sufficient money
Tor an the work involved.
"The sale ~ Liberty bonds and war
savings stamps by the treasury de-
pag.ment will not of course conle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT.


Mrs Ferguson, chairman of the
knitting committee. b. sending 10 hou-
yrr tudag more than ESQ knitted art
,rIss This represents tho work dom"
since mo last shipment made "n th"
irth Of December ir be- % quite 1s
large 49, previous consigumeuts uw
ing IN the fict that the Christmas
work interviewed but more work VIII
Doe done during the next two weeks
There IS plenty 81 yarn nm hand Tor
an
Iaycuc work Wei started
At u meeting Noud1f morning the
committee uu lat.ttr- uudor tho a.
rection of Mr. N,Iu I rI.'I sf.rf D.
work. \ p"ur,hH-I.e ,lI .ffI,,
-isting Of Mrs NrfHuFHi" .'tr
man. Mrs. Mayuys auu Mls E.dr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

\ Glen cove y y, icwcler about
To- CLOSE his business, advertised That
he intended Ca publish a list ni AN
his debtors Tho latter quickly paid
up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-02

pf M" suggested method Of raising
funds the state council says
the plan suggested a- best suited
tu conditions iu This stat, ls tu hsl,"
the subscriptions and contributions
handled los the county councils of de.
Tense. the money to be- paid To the
treasurer OF each county council, who
shall be under bond cNcrutcd hy SOM"
surety company uthurizcd To de- bust
ness In this sta ana that such treas
urer shall dist, bute the FUNDS to tho
different organizations ouly under the
direction OF "A committee appointed 10y
the county council of defense, Uudc"
this plan. the state Council of Defense
would, from time Ia Tim" determine
upon investigation tn, proper quota
of each county Tor the different funds
and purposes estimated according to
tie population and ability of the peo-
pie to contribute and certify the same
to H.. 'cspectivc county councils.
The kcnusha plan suggests thai
each person should contribute One
half hours earning or income ra'n
week. This Tor t Wuu clrulng 81 "A
day of eight hours would mount t'
% cents q week These contributions
might hc paid weekly, ~c~mi-monthly
ly monthly. according Ca the paNd0ys
ur times wlscu payment would hc most
convenient FOR the contributor ON
trihutnr- who do net receive stated
wages could calculate In a general
way the amount equal to one half
hours income, Co o., contributed each
week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Bynum, Roscoe, Oneota, wouhoeu'
 degree undetermined. Cole. stern C., mechanic, Whitnelo'
 killed in action. Lee, Anderson, Montgomery, kiileo
 in action.
 King. John H. Tyler, killed in ac-
 ton. . Jackson. Lou Curtis. Marion. died or
 disease. :, Marshall. Ernest. Winfield. died of
 disease. :.
 disease.
 Shelton, James N, sergeant n
 vile. wounded severely Reid. Alexander. Wylam. wounded smith. Forrest B, wylam. wounded Thames. Jesse, Andalusia, wounded severely. Wooster, Jesse T., Huntsville, wound ed severely. Barnard. Radford M, Union Grove wounded severely. Davis. will Herbert, wounded se- verely. Herring, Kelley, Jasper. wounded se- verely. | Bracken, William, Leighton, wound ed severely | Mason, Obie, L.. Tallassee, wounoeo | severely. - | Patterson. Luther IT., Aneville, wounded severely. | Patterson, Luther H., blneViiAe' l wounded severely. l Bass, James, Montgomery, wounded 1 severely. | Benton, Henry B., Guin, wounded se- 1 verely. | Landers, Erven L.. Hokes biuh' l wounded severely.
 Sturdivant, Robert, Cuba, woundeo severely. | Williamson, Robert W, Millerviile, wounded severely. Bedgood, Ira, Brewton, wounded se- verely. Millsap, Brunette A, Evergreen, | wounded severely Rutledge, Willie D., Arab. wounoeu severely.
 Chandler, Mark L., wounded severely.
 Graham, Cloud M., Tuscumpia'
 wounded severely.
 Jenkins. Albert L., Huntsville
 wounded severely.
 Boulton.. William Lee, sergeant, Mo
 bile, wounded, degree undeter-
 mined
 Cook, Ershel G., Phil Camrbell,
 wounded, degree undetermined.
 Wolff. Robert N, corporal, Winfield, wounded slightly.
 McCaskill, Joe, Peachtree, wounded
 slightly.
 Melton, Lester D., Bear Creek,
 wounded servels
 Thompson, James L., Altoona, miss
 ing in action.
 Johnson, Joseph H., Ozark. missing in action.
 Hatcher, Percy, sergeant, East Lake, Il died of disease. H Grayson, Cranberry, corporal, Ems ley, died of disease. Berry, Noah C., Collbran, died of III disease. Foster, Manon, Leeds, died Of disease, | Coote, Foster. Roanoke, wounded | slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
NEGRO SOLDIER IS LYNCHED BY MOB
  Man Charged With Attack ing Deputy Hanged by
 Masked Men

Hickman, Ky, December 16.-Charles
 Lewis, discharged negro soldier, who
 with several other negroes. is alleged
 to have attacked a deputy sheriff when
 an attempt was made to arrest them at
 Taylor station, near here, yesterday, and later engaged in g. pistol fight with posse of citizens, was taken from the county jail here early today by mob
 of masked men and hanged. The mob
 gained entrance to the jail by battering down the iron prison doors and beat to , pieces the lock to the cell in which Lewis was held when the jailor refused to turn over his keys.
 County officials pleaded ineffectively with the mob.
 Lewis and his companion were charged with having held up and robbed several other negroes Saturday and when an cas:aer attempted to arrest them he was attacked and badly beaten, Lewis refus- l ing to submit to arrest, contendng that | his uniform made him immune from ar | rest by civil officer. Lewis and three other negroes then took refuge in a 1 corn field where he was finally captured after being wounded in an exchange of shots with a posse of citizens. He was rescued by sheriffs deputies and brought
 to jail here last night.
 l Lewis three companions also have been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
Presidents Speeches
 Burned by Women

Washington, December 16--Nearly 300 members of the national womens party. carrying torches and banners, paraded by the White House today, and group ing around the statue of Lafayette, in the public square across the avenue from the executive mansion, ceremoni- ously burned copies of all speeches made by President Wilson.
 The demonstration was staged as protest against the failure of the Sem ate to adopt the resolution submitting the federal suffrage constitutional amendment to the states
 | Police protected the women from in terference by the crowd which watched | and intervened several times to quiet disturbers who tried to drown out with | hoots the speeches which each woman
 made as she came forward to deposit
 the copy of an address on the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
GROUP CONTROLLED
 IN TWELVE HOURS
Cheney's Expectorant Did This for the Little Girl of Mrs. w. T. Morrison. Advised for Group, Whooping Cough, Chills, Sore Throat, Chest Pains.

Mrs. w. T. Morrison of Chattanooga is very thankful to know that her little girl was saved from the tortures of croup by taking Cheney's Expectorant. She says During the early days of
 ast spring my little girl was taken with croup and her condition became dangerous. We tried several remedies. but finally decided to call in physic- ian. This was done and the physician prescribed Cheney's Expectorant, med icine I had often heard of but never used. My daughter came under it's con trol in F hours, and her coughing stop ped and the fever soon disappeared. Since that time I have had Cheney's Ex- pectorant already at hand and consider if without equal" If you suffer from savere cold. sore throat, whooping cough. chest pains. difficulty in breath ing. bronchitis, coughs of any kind, then 5try d small bottle of Cheneys Expecto- rant and take as directed on bottle. Any druggist can supply you.--( Advto