davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
CONVICTION UPHELD
 IN MOONEY CASE
Governor or President May Ye!
 Step in to Stop Hanging

San Francisco, Cal, March 2.-1he' conviction of Thomas J. Mooney all" the judgment of Superior JuuSo Franklin "A. Griffin sentencing nun '' death for the murders of Preparedness Day, July 22, 1916, were affirmed late yesterday by the Supreme Court oI California
 5 Mooney may be saved from the gall lows only by d rehcaring in the Hu- nremo Court or by executive clemencE The defense may apply for q reh6ar- inr within nineteen days and inc court must act on the application Wl'hlA twenty-nino days. If undisturbed by further court proceedings yesterdays decision will be effective March 31 After that day Mooney must be hanged unless President Wilson or Governor William D. Stephens inter- feres.
 Governor Stephens said in Oakland yesterday he had received a telegram concerning the Mooney decision from President Wilson. He refused 70 make the message public.
 "I will not act on the Mooney mat ter until the case has gone beyond the jurisdiction of the courts, the governor said. We will know in twenty days Until then I cannot dis cuss the case. I have received tcle- gram from President Wilson on the matter but I cannot make 1t pubic.
 In the absence of Governor Ste phenS, it was announced at Sacrament to that he would investigate thorough ly all phases of the Mooney case, re- gardless of whether or not an appeal was made for executive clemency.
 The Supreme court decision makes no reference to President Wilson's in vestigating commission, headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, which, in effect, has recommended a new trial. Federal officials, reluctant to discuss the decision, were evidently disap- pointed today
 The Mooney decision, written and signed simply By the Court, was unanimous. It sets forth repeatedly that the high tribunal can act Ion questions of law alone in all criminal cases where the judgment of death has been rendered.
 The trial of Frank c. Oxman on a charge of attempting to suborn per jury, and the various charges that District Attorney Charles M. IFickert ''framed" the case against Mooney, are not considered m the decision. MT. Fickert's name appears nowhere in the document. The court refers to the attempt of Attorney General Webb to obtain a retrial of Mooney by stipulation as What purported to be a motion for reversal The court says it looked merely for errors in the record, and found none of suf- ficient importance to justify sefting aside Judge Griffin's judgment and the conviction.
 The testimony of all the important witnesses for the State is reviewed at length to support the opinion of the Justices that it was admitted pro- perly in the trial court. The court found that the verdict of the jury was fully supported by the testimony
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
AUTOS WANTED FOR
 '. M. [. A. SERVICE
Are Employed in Carrying Sup
 plies to Army Stations

Almost overwhelming diff culties in transportation are being overcome by the Young Mems Christian Association working with the American soldiers in France. w. o. Will son, asso ociation secretary in charge of transportation with headquarters in Paris, tells this story of what is being done to make sure that supplies and small comforts reach our sol diers. MT. Wilson has come to America. to get men and mo- tors. He will take back with him only the best mechani- clans, chauffeurs and transpor- tatiOn men.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
$tO5.35 FOR RED GROSS

Nalkyrian Lodge, O. ". announces that the net proceeds of the 18th an- nivcrsary celebration, which was de- mated to the Red Cross, amounted to $105.35. Owing to the wide circula- tion of tickets the committee in charge has been unable to announce the result before The committee feels gratified over the success.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

French and the English systems of mechanical transportation MT. Will son remarked. "A long train of great 'camions, with it's quota of forty to forty-five poilus is able to make an average speed with a full load of nine and a half miles an hour This is rapid transportation of soldiers. In more than one instance the great motor Tory has saved the day for both the French and the English. The roads of France are splendid, and are well kept up, but they arc now beginning to show wear under the extreme heavy traffic of the truck squadrons.
 We must look to the motor truck more and more during this war. The French railroads are doing splendid ly to handle the enormous traffic de- manded by our army and the Young Mems Mems Christian Association, and it is not to be expected that they will be able to continue to do all this as the problems of the war increase. In many cases, getting both food and news of the outside world to the As sociation huts can be accomplished only through the motor trucks, Trans portation is one of the most vital problems of the war.
 To Serve the Soldier.
 "It is only because we wish to serve the soldier that we seek to help him by keeping the trucks running, the lines of communication open, and a bit of home available for the men as they go forward, no matter how uncomfortable the task of doing it may be-"
 MT. Wilson was formerly executive secretary of the Young Mems Chris ton Association at the Great Lakes Naval Station, and previous to that time had much experience in the mo- tor car business.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
EVENTS TONIGHT

Eudeville and superior photoplays, umi theater. |gh class photoplays, Fox's the
 bving pictures, and vaudeville,
 bey's theater.
 Iamberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. meets in Jr. o. T.. A. M. hall. ga society meets in Vega hall.
 Slrritt Grange meets in Judd's
 8tsketball Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02


 Barles Glabau of 39S Chestnut s t will attend the Chemical society 5 ing in Springfield tonight. ss Aiillie McAuley will speak at \ AY. W C. A. vesper services to- ow at 4:30 o'clock.
 Rivate Herbert F. Jahn is nome Camp Devens on furlough. Sate Edward Burke is also home furlough from the same camp |aar Crawford Adams, the versa wizard of the violin, Grammar |ol hall, Tuesday, March ,, q. Eadvt.
 loodness Of ,.rlnt Delia's -. 2ad.-- +. and Mrs. C. Mather Copley are he Hotel St. Charles, Atlantic City. sr. and Mrs. Harry Valley of 37 ktnut street are receiving con- &ulations on the birth of @ son. Friday evening.
 Me fire department was called out &tlv before II o'clock last evening & Box 24 when a fire was dis Bred by Officer Thomas Dolan in rear of Charles Anderson's Sa- on Park street. The blaze was 8guished by the use of chemicals. #ss Mae M. Dobson of Bassett @t who has been employed at Melers Insurance Co. of Hartford, M been notified of an appointment in the office of the f Signal officer at Washington,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

The editorials will be released to all Connecticut newspapers for simuI- taneous publication.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

AksSeu heretofSre because the owners have asked eSprbitant prices.
 Houses comrAandeered will be held until the end of &he war and then will be turned back t6 their owners or sold. The houses to be built either will be rented or sold to shipyard workers.
 It is thought probable that several electric railway systems leading from cities to shipyards may be taken over and some ferry and excursion boats also may be taken for the purpose of establishing ferry lines to yards.
 The growing American merchant marine was increased by 399 Seagoing vessels in the last six months of 1917, government officials said today, or an average of more than two a. day
 Many of the vessels were built in the United States, having been under construction for foreign accounts and taken over by the American govern ment. Others were informed German ships, but the large steamships like the Vaterland, which were comman- deered by the navy, are not included in the total of 399.
 Figures previously made public showed that more than ,OO0 900 tons of shipping were added to the Ameri- can merchant marine in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

New York, March 2-"A worn-out
 1913 fiivvor costs $1,2O0 in France
 today, and is cheap at the price. The
 for the soldiers is not more than
 three months on the average. There
 are almost no repair shops, and there
 aren't even tools available in France"
 This sums up a, few of the difficult
 ties in the problem that the Young
 Mems Christian Association is facing
 in France at present, in getting food
 and other supplies for the soldiers to
 it's canteens, according to w. o. Will
 son, secretary in charge of transpor- tation, attached to it's headquarters staff in Paris He has come to Amer ica to make arrangements for a great system of Young Mems Christian As sociation service stations and repair shops in France, to get more cars, and to secure a number of expert drivers and mechanics.
 'rhe war is sometimes almost a war of transportation MT. Wilson
 said, at the International Young Mems Christian Asso citation building, 24 East 18th street. "Our army is scattered through many villages in stead of being in centralized canton ments as it is in America. The prob lem is therefore doubled in size and importance. After having studied di- visional distribution and distribution at the front, I have come back to America to get together an organiza- ton that will be prepared to face and overcome almost insurmountable diff fcI11tioS
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
Not a Drop Wasted.

GasOlcne, or essence as the French call it, lS controlled in a very com plctc and efficient way, so that not a drop is lost. Each truck driver and truck master is provided with a book issued by the government authorities which is hOnored throughout France at the many essence depots The driver need only present his little book to the Frenchman in charge, who pours out, very carefully, just so many htreS of the valuable fuel
 Wc can learn much from the
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
TAX RATE 20 1-2 MILLS.

Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21
MIST NE CnMrI.I-rI,

ThercTwas time when many poo
pie In this country were charmed
with the siren song Of Peace with
out victory" Even a year ago there
were many among us who believed
that peace by negotiation was not
only possible hut desirable We
thought that Germany could be In
duced to listen to reason and agree
to a Just peace Even the president
held to that notion as long as pos
,slble But now all Is changed,
We have learned much during our
yet short experience In war We
have learned that the German gov
ernmont is like desperate. hard
ened criminal who steps at nothing
ana is safe only when dead or Sc
arrogant, ruthless. heartcss. who
holds all decent men his enemies
respecting most those who are ,heav-
| lest armed and considering those
weak who would resort to reason
rather than force, a criminal who
makes fair promises without any in-
tcntiou Of keeping them. who klls
| for the sheer love Of killing. who
thinks only In terms of lust and loot
who respects no law Of God or man
and 1 ssafc only whom dead or BE-
curcly chained behind iron bars,
Tho iIluslo@ Of peace without VIC
tory charms us no more, After a
long hating VIC have o taken the
measure of the foe with whom we
must deal. We soc clearly the pain
that we must take " the world is to
be set free 1t leads to military
victory, for that rs the only kind OF
victory our enemy understands, Ana
Iit must be moro than victory II
must be complete and conclusive
We do not negotiate with our most
desperate criminals, We must fight
until Germany is soundly thrashed
and admits It: until she hegs for
mercy ana promises to unuo, as tar
as humanity possible. the great
WRONGS she has done; and then we
must see To It that her power Tor
again doing such evil is broken tor-
ever That means that we must
sacrifice and suffer. but that sacri-
flee and suffering is as nothing he
side ufe sacrifice ana suffcring that
would fau to our future lot should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21
| N0bsorvations ga
w War | Horse J/i:sz:55!!;; iss:s5:!;;

~.
My Dear Niece;
Nv mind was stuI husv with AL
berta's marriage when the Japs
brought the coffee
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"',i'di' > "''s.'oSS 10 odtter 4ilec-
~, 'uG "'o'e P''P@0le lh'hs"
ms WI ~
.-,..,i.l'. ,Hil,'sItIIu, Gear ! am hot pre-
,',I,'l'Is Sl"( a man mas 10 ue manu-
a"','s I" We ip'@u' oHly very nav
"".''iu WouId "e the victim OF Aucit
" ue'uSIoh' Love goes Where IL
p,y''7,s ana no one may choose Its
!,iletLFy. merely nave the ieellhE
tU'l some foicS olher imam love IS
"1Ein NlbeF'a
NohIe HreSory Is not good looking
hut ne Ia very pleasant to see. the
most striking thing about him is his
ihIhntss' which Is SO pronounced
that 1t reminds me Of that of my
doE. which Willie disrespectfuily
dNos tuesday because OF his meat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

The movie screen is the children's
training school, to greater extent
perhaps. an effective educator Of
the young than any other agency. II
IN then TO be deplored that salacious
whispers against the integrity Of the
men and women TO whom they look
as exempIlfleatlons Of the best pos
abilities Of life should grow into
common gossip and help to destroy
the faith Of the young in the posi-
bility of men and women living on
an ideal plane and setting com
nendable examples to the rising
xeneration. Screen actors are hui
man. and home must fan snort OF
the measure of patterns Tor inc
Young, but It IS not our business TO
ennhasize that weakness Let us
not be a party to poisoning the
fount OF knowledge or of destroying
the confidence OF the kiddies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21
NOT,oA SURPRISE.

There Is no occasion 'or aurprIso
iu the report that Germany 0ccreted
htudrcds Of Thousands Of riflca IN
this country for use In hopcd-for
German uprising against our govern
mont There Will bo no surprise If
this report In uhstnntatcd by iuycs-
igation Why should anyone be CUR
priscd " th" Eolcrumcut uvcstiRa-
tors find the guns ana the afumuni.
ton and learn that accredited aEcutg
Of Germany while guests Of this
country helped further this plot
why ahould anyone wonder n II
trhnspircs that German secret so'
cicuoa In our midst were the rcrlp
icnts ana cuRtodinns Of this war ma-
tcrial? would this be any more 70
crime against friendly government.
any more breach NJ international
law, any more rcacnorous dia.
honor, than hundred ana ono other
things that have hotn pf0vrn against
Germany
Americans viii remember that II
was the Horman government that in-
vented the sch"'no to annex largo
s''lp of American t'rr9iofy TO Mex
leo. ANA THIS pam wn7 hnirhod and
the first steps taken toward its cx-
ecntion while Germany wa7 yet proc
testing her warm friendship for the
United states Ana at tho sumo time
Germany WIS tr,iug tn nggrayttc
mn unfrlcndly feeling hctwccn Amer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

or and wh,n Uncle Lucky saw him
He called him over 10 the autono-
tile and explained to him what was
the matter So tho plumber opened
his bag and took out a pair ~ pliers
and stretched that ring so wide that
tho bears nose fell out and he was
free agaih Yes, sir, He parted from
that ring without feeling the least
hit sorry And then he threw his
paws around Uncle Lucky and gave
him a hug, and II you have ever been
hugged boy a bear you know what an
afiectlouate Kind Of an animal he
is
"Oh, let me go. let me go," cried
the old gentleman rabbit "Thank
mo all you want to, but don't hug
mcN And this made the bear feel
SO badly that he began to cry.
81 didn't mean to hurt your feel
ings,' said the kind old gentleman
rabbit, "but you hurt my ribs much
more than | did your feelings"
which comfortod the bear So much
that he said good bye and trotte. =.
Off to tho woods to climb q tree FOR
some honey which the bees had hid
don i'm hollow limb.
"Wcll hos gone at last" said
. EUIy Bunny. "T thought wc'd never
got that ring out, didn't You o."
''Tos. ] was beginning % get a So
colragol' said Uncle Lucky when
aII or sudden something happened
which IU tell You about In the next
Story for there Is no more room in
this ono.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

The record made by congress with
the Overman bill effectually retutes
Democratic charges. which were
both absurd and molovolcnt that
partisanship was interfering with
administrative functions In the
house OF representatives only two
Republicans voted against the bill,
the passage of which is described as
the greatest administration triumph
In generations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

The kaiser's boastful references
70 the devastation in French and his
rejoicing that 1t is in France and
not In Germany seems detostahle
evidence OF n glorlflcatIon Of war,
but the point remains, for American
consideration. that France does fur
nish the tragic example OF a nation
that has been unable to keep It's
fields from being battleflelds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

Mr.. Creel doesn't propose to be
driven out from his position ais long
as his stock OF apologies holds out,
But some of them wiz have to he
stretched out mighty thin before
long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

1t Is not safe TO say that the small
town Is more vrtuous than the big
city. We must remember that the
townspeople know each other so well
that the mean man has not the
chance to "get by with his mean
ness as does the city rascal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21
PunkUilLe PdrGgrGfS

Fletcher Henstep is looking for
ward to pleasant and uneyentiul
summer, as he has lust completed p
back fence that IS chicken-tight ana
gossip proof
Sim Flinders happened in on n
.ouiet home wedding, while in the
calf Ribs community last Wednes-
day The groom was SO dressed up
he didn't know him.
washington Hooks hasn't had an
argument in SO long he wouldn't
know which side to tale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21
Oktui,Umu 9utbHfstS


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'ft''''N'', "" MI"ub I'r'"II
I,''''' H''' non r''t.I 1u'nih1'
"I''H H''h Afinp"l''y from 'h' rhl ."-
'h'' ana E''lI
'''1 il"ldgn i7 Hu 'h"rl'N t'f Ih'
l'f'i' thl. INC .d'Fll ma" IinaiIr h'''
l''F'n "nl 'i I"ft H'h'nn. ii ''l".
Iu's is F"'nh 2" .'rl"l.H 1iI"". 'H"
uIEhi u"F'' ON 'Ng Mu5h't'' IuT.
'""''l' Ih'''uIbah mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

ireland. too. seems to be afflicted
with q Bolsheviki, but we are not
going to believe that any true
hearted Irishman was mixed up in
that plot with Germany. ireland
has grievance with England but
that is not going to drive them into
q conspiracy with the fat-headed
Germans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

Mr., Creel says Roosevelts crlti-
eisms are helping the president. That
II more than anybody has said OF
Mr.. Creel'a support.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

Editors would have more respect
for college graduates II there were
not 40 many OF them who do not
know how to spell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21
PHONES:
Daily Food


The earth shall be filled With the know
ledge OF the glory Of the Lord as tho
waters cover the sea. ilab 20
jesus shsll rolgn whore tho sun
Does his successive journeys run.
Hia Kingdom stretch from Ehoro 10 shore,
I'LL moons shall wax and wane no more
% Lord, revive Thy work in tho midst
d the years. Hsb. a;2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

Won Hlndenhurg' promise OF
peace by August must be one Of
those promissory notes that carry
the right OF indefinite renewal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

BY giving money to the Rcd Cross
you give courage TO our allies and
soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

A gift to the Red Cross Is an in
vestment in humanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

SOMETIMES pn optImlst Is the man
who Is glad he didn't do worse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

SAW A MAN HELPING p -
OWN WIFE OFF A STREET - g. -
THE OTHER DAY. ANp SIII[J-
THEY SAY THE AGE " Ni"A
Airy Is PASSING!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

Every little bond added to what
you've got makes little bond more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

j. Fuller Gloom our own speclaL
war correspondent at the IRON,
whose war articles have attraCteu
so much favorable comment, caOleS
us this week that there Will De ~
lotteF There is SO much going on
i1st now he can't iot it all down, ana,
aTyhow, he doesn't know where 70
begin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

\ vast SUM has been subscribed
90 save the sonEbirds OF this couu
TRY.
Yes indeed Tho Metropolitan
opera ,house must not he allowed 80
rur, anyhow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

on July p an election win Doe h,'d
% determine whether CoDlIu4N'Io
owuship VIII hr dcbrn"I from
tocrrs county and attached to Tu'.
Va county Naturally we commend
he pcrsisioucy of Collinsvll'o c,u-
cus alouw this llre OF ,uloluur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-21

The Wagner County Record
wants Colonel RoatriRht, an auc-
tionoer, intcrncd until after the war
for boosting prices out of sight at
a recent stock pale In that county.
He compelled the editor TO bid up to
almost $3.50 for mix COW. and the
editor, for reasons apparent hut not
stated. needed milk COW very
much.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-25
HOLY LAND WELCOMES MULE
Why Meek and Lowly Quadruped Has
Been Received With Favor In
Ancient Palestine.

One of the innpmerabe blessings
that the war has brought to enfran-
chised peoples Is the American mule
that the British army took-or that
took the British army-to Palestine.
The Turks had robbed the farmers Of
the Holy Land Of all the customary live
stock and the work animals were
replaced by mules purchased from the
Brltons
1t is great thing for the farmers
of that historic but not hustling land
TO come In contact with the energetic
when he feels like it-American
mule. No matter whether the mule
is at work or at play, he will keep
his owner busy. The mule Is at once
occupation. entertainment and instruc-
ton. He will hustle the East" with
out mourning the penalty Mr.. Kipling
laid down as inevitable for occident-
ais who attempt that performance.
1t will be a great thing for the mule,
too There In the Bible lands he has
helped redeem from the heather and
will help to make blossom again like
the rose he may. In a picturesque and
soothing environment, reflect, as Is his
philosophlc wont. upon the meanings
OF all things made and rejoice In his
own peculiar blessings.