davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Debs Freed on Bail:
To Be ried July 30
Socialist Leader Pleads Not
Guilty 10 Charges Of
Espionage

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 1.-Eugene
V. Debs, several times Socialist candi-
cate for President. who was arrested
here yesterday charged with violation
OF the espionage act in a speech at the
Socialist State Convention at Canton.
Ohio June 16, pleaded not guilty to all
ten counts Of the Indictment when ar
raigned before Federal Judge D. c..
Westenhaver this morning
Attorney Morris Wolf, representing
Mr.. Debs, waived the formal reading Of
the Indictment. with the understanding
that the plea may be withdrawn later
to test the validity Of the Indictment.
Judge Westenhaver fixed bond at
$4,000, and tentatively set the date of
trial for July so.
Debs received many kilograms of
condolences this morning from all parts
OF the country. Shortly before noon
bond was furnished and Mr.. Debs was
released. He said he expected to leave
for his home in Terre Haute, Ind.
Debs spent last night in Jail. The
arrest resulted from secret indict-
ment returned by the Federal grand
jury Saturday. 1t is understood the in
dictmcnt contains ten specific counts
under Section of the espionage act as
amended May 16 by the passage of the
scdition bill
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Port Jervis Fight
Cuts Circulation
OF Hearst PaDers

JoRT JERVlS, N. Y. July 1.-The
antl-Hearst sentiment in this town is
increasing every day. The sale of
Hearst papers has decreased steadily
until the Hearst circulation here is
only small per cent of what it was
before the town became truly aroused
regarding those newspapers. Frank
Lybolt 'Four-inMute Man." has done
great deal toward opening the ewes
of many citizens in respect to the
Hearst publications. While BOOSTING
War Savings Stamps at local theatre
recently, MIR Lybolt touched on the
Hearst question as follows:
"Another phase of patriotism /
should be pleased to dwell upon-but
my TOUR minutes have long been con-
sumed--is that of refraining from
reading and not permitting to be sold
within our city German, disloyal
ana sedltlous newspapers. The Hearst
papers should be barred from our city.
We should not stand for anything that
is not for the interests Of America, her
institutions and her side of the great
issues now being fought out across the
seas.
I'VE must breathe loyalty in every
breath and be loyal in heart and mind
and soul. We must likewise reject and
resent anything that smacks of sedi-
tlon, disloyalty or un-Americanism.
This is the true basis of an overwhelm-
ing victory"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Policeman Hurt in
Chase, But Got Auto

Patrolman Frank Sadlo thought, ,. ,.
recognized yesterday in an automopm
that whizZed by him at First AVens.
and Broadway, Astoria, stolen q
for which an alarm had been issusy
The three boys in it paid no hfs
TO his shouts and the patrolman lesps.
70 the running board of another h'
chine and gave chase. 80,
Within the first half block he IN -.
mis- grip, gained a new one as ne :.
and was dragged several hundred iT.sl 4,
finally managing TO scramble 70 rs y
perch again. The pursuit led for ~ y,
miles along Broadway. As the g. -
drew close together, Sadlo, torn !. y
bleeding from his fall, sprang 70 =
other vehicle, whose occupants prouF
ly jumped out on the FAR side Ill
Sadlo caught two of them, VINO ~. ~
they were Stephen Browsky. seVehm
years cid, of 236 East Forty-ssas.s sas.s
Street and Thomas Maloney, els
years old, of 219 East Foriys.s@nrs ssnrs
Street. They were locAed up, ai'asis as':,,
they asserted, according TO the p0ti tss|
that a stranger had given them
car at North Beach.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02

few Red Cross editorials and thinks
they will cause people to forget what
lie did in the past" said Mr.. Crandall
to- day
Mr. Crandal wrote the Hearst cir
culation manager that this method was
an insult to loyal Americans. His let
ter follows, in part:
81 am in receipt of a second enclos-
urc of printed matter sent me from
your Office with the intent to convert
me to the support of your employer
ignored, the second is too much, and
in reply will say that it is a waste Of
effort and good postage stamps that
better be diverted to the purchase of
W. S. S.
"My opinion of MIR. Hearst and his
methods is the outgrowth of very
general knowledge of what has been
hls varied positions on matters Of ser-
ous import to our country for a period
of years. The labored efforts now be-
ing made to countcract the judgment
Of a steadily growing multitude Of our
citizens is an insult to thousands of
real red-bloodcd loyal Americans of
even ordinary mentality. | cannot but
wonder if your office has mailed SIM
liar explanatory literature to Elihu
Root or Lemuel Ely Quigg after their
stlnglnG indictments of your employer
and his un~American mathods, or to
score or more Of the editors of several
leading papers who have seen tit to
cha llcnge Mr.. Hearst for his un- Amerj-
canSm.
$50 far as can now recall, the
Hearst papers are the only ones pub
lishcd in this country that in this
world crisis have found it necessary
to purchase space in other papers and
furnish plate matter explaining their
Amcrlcanism. Some of this work, 1t is
sald, was edited by a former Governor
noted principally while in office for his
lax use OF the pardonng power in
emDtying cur state prisons.
"Strangc indeed tina. SO many men
OF prominence, not only in business.
but also IN the professional world. to-
gether with some state executives, men
who IN all fairness would he thought
competent to render q Just verdict in
any matter between men, all condemn
me Hearst papers for their dangerous
influence.
AIR. Hearst, with all the combined
influence of his newspaper trust, can
not prusslanizc America, or the writer
of this open letter"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Army Escort
Is Denied to
Hearst Junket
Continued from page

the usual course, extra cars would. be
added.
"a couple Of extra cars" were the
words used by the railroad admnistra-
ton, though of course more than that
may be necessary, especially as many OF
the junheters win accept the invitation
to take their wives.
Many of the members are growing
sick and disgusted of being asked by
their colleagues, especially those from
New York, if they arc going on "Mr.
their wives about the trip, with its
free food and wine, its free seats to
the Winter Garden and to the "Mid-
night Frolic," its banquets and
luncheons, its unlimited" automobile
service. all at the expense of the gen
erous Mr. Hearst, until in many iN-
stances it is wives who insist that the
trip must be made. though the mem
bcrs fear the effects on their reputa-
tons back home.
Others arc combating the slurs of
their New York colieagues by hiding
behind Speaker Clark's coattails. The
I Speaker, whom Hearst has supported
/ in many Of his fights against the Ad-
ministration. promptly accepted the
/ Hearst invitation for himself and Mrs.
Clark. SO the members who can think
of no other justification say: 'If it's
all right for the Speaker to go it's all
! right for me-"
The Hearst agents were active again
! to-day, revising their invitation list
! by adding names to it. to make up for
/ the declinations Members who felt
slighted on Sunday when they heard
Of this grand free frolic to which they
had not been invited, had their feel
+ ings assuaged to-day when they re-
/ ceivcd eleventh. hour invitations. AS is
always the case the invitations were
extended TO the more prominent mem
bers first, as it was the ardent desire
Of the Hearst agents to have a roster
which would carry great weight, and
look like an Endorsement of Hearst by
the representative men of the Ameri-
can Congress.
Long since, however, the invitation
list had been revised to take in the
lesser lights. and now there are few
SO obscure Of the 435 members of the
House and the oG Senator'S that they
have rot received invitations Most
Of the leaders to whom the first in
vitations were sent. with the exception
of course, of the Speaker. will not be
exhibited TO the people of New York
as indorsing MIR. Hearst's loyalty. They
realized the consequences to them
selves Of being tarrcd with the Hearst
stick,
Some Of the Republicans who had
been invited and accepted began to
wonder uneasily to-day il they could
20 to the Hearst party in view Of the
possibility Of Hearst being the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of New
York, as indicated by the full page
'letter" 10 Hearst in "Thc Washington
Times" to-day. On the House side, how
ever the Hearst representatives being
anxious above everything for numbers
gave out that it was strictly non
partisan affair. SO, Representative e
Scott Ferris, who handled many of the
invitations in the House, assured ques-
TONERS. There was no mention, ~as
there was to Senator King, of Utah, of a
"Tammany Hall" to-day. And many of
the Republicans. like William Green, of
Iowa. accepted because they could see
no reason why | should not help Hearst
spend some of his money"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Nelv Jersey Paper
Describes Fight on
Hearst Newspapers
BY BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, N. j., July 1.-This
town is musical town in more ways
than one. Besides being the home of
one of the greatest piano and organ
industries in the country. it boasts of
a patriotism that is keenly alive to
every act that might be construed to
Interfere with the progress of the war;
and being, as aforesaid a musical town,
its citizens arc getting ready to play
lively tune for the benefit OF Will
lam Randolph Hearst
The following appeared in this weeks
issue o. "The Washington STAR
"A Washlngtonian was seen Tuesday
walking up East Washington Avenue
reading a copy of Hearst's Evening
Journal lie passed group Of high
school boys, who promptly indicated
their disapproval of his taste in cur
rent reading matter.
Next the man passed merchant
who exclaimed: Down with all pro
Germans'
"a few steps further citizen said
to The journal reader: Gee, didn't
think you had German sympathies.'
Lastly, he met a friend. who asked:
Why do YOU read that miserable pro-
German sheet? Why Go you advertise
the fact that you arc with the Kaiser
by carrying that paper around in pub
lic?' s,,M
"The man reading the Hearst paper
was good American who had bought
The Journal because there was no
other evening paper to be mad. If this
paper IS what you say it is. wouldn't
buy another one if it were the last
newspaper on earth he said to his
friend. He slammed The Journal TO
The ground and crushed it with his
heel, eXclaimng: That ought to Kill
The serpent coiled in the far''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Naming of Hearst
Called HQrQ-Kir;
For Tarnn,anv

ELIZABETH, N. j., July IA cur
rent issue of "The Elizabeth Daily
journal carried the following editorial
on William Randolph Hearst, under the
caption, ., "Is Tammany Contemplating
"Iammany must be looking for
trouble with a searchlight if it for a
minute considers nominating Hearst
Tor Governor of New York. Hearst
would stand as much chance of being
elected on any ticket as the Kaiser has
Of eating triumphal entry dinner on
Christmas Day in Omaha.
"Iammany will not insist-unless it
is considering committing hara-kiri,
Hearst IS not in favor just now-not
even with patriotic Democrats"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Rutherford Refuses
To Be "Prussian;zed
By the Hearst rust''

RUTHERFORD, N. j., July 1.-W. L.
Crandall wrote an open letter to-day
to w. p. Anderson, circulation mana
ger of "The New York American" urg-
ing him to buy war savings stamps in
stead of wasting postage stamps" in an
effort to change Rutherford citizens
opinions OF newspapers published by
William Randolph Hearst.
Hearst flooded this city with one
batch of circulars soon after citizens
here started their movement to exclude
his publications. Mr.. Crandall was a
leader in this movement. The second
volley of Hearst propaganda was fired
at this city after the recent public
bonfire OF Hearst newspapers.
Hearst tries to prevent this tcoun.
try from taking an active part in the
war; he attempts to stir up hatred OF
our allies, and then, he publishes 9
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Brisbane's Boost
For Hearst Sfirs
Political Chiefs
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)


WASHING1ON July 1.-The nrob.
ability of William Randolph Hearst as
an active candidate for Governor of
New York was discussed wherever two
New Workers met in Washington to-
day, following full page letter" to
Hearst by Arthur Brisbane in "The
Washington Times" this afternoon.
The letter urges Hearst to come out
for Governor, nominate himself, and
let others that choose indorse you"
Then the "big thieves" Brisbane
says, will run for cover.
No one doubted that the announce
ment was inspired by Hearst himself.
Most people in Washington regard
The Times" as a Hearst sheet, pure
and simple, and Brisbane. the acknowl-
edged owner, merely as an agent of
Hearst
Politicians wondered, however.
about one point They are not sure
whether this is ready the first step in
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
To General Crowder

To General Crowder
Oh, General, mark how we obey,
And turn our backs on jobs to-day,
Now that you've gone and said your
say.
For arms that measured ribbons out
And yanked the fountains sizzling
spout
There's Iougher, tougher work about.
We will not moan at our conditions,
Wen go ahead and maze munitions
And try and like our new positions.
With joy we'll hoe the farmers crop,
With pride we'll work in forge and
shop,
But, gosh! We wish this war would
stop.
Great are the mysteries of the over
seas mail service!
Chester NJ Wright, of the American
labor mission to Europe, has been home
for nearly three weeks, but Mrs.
Wright continues to receive letters
passed by the censor" and postmarked
in various European cttes.
And they're not alp accounted for
yet" says Mr.. Wright.
"She is obliged to report regularly
to the police at stated intervals" says
movie caption, in describing the
plight of the film heroine, who was
one of those dishonest crooks.
ooh, WE'LL" "Tab" comes back. "if
you insist on the efficiency of New Ro-
chelle's Fire Department as reported in
THE Star let US recall the achieve
ment Of old jim Parke, sporting editor
Of The Buffalo Evening News
Jim was on dog watch. Fire alarm
came in. James romps gayly out to
cover story Thus he told the tale in
the early edition next day:
Fire late yesterday in Lesser Sons rag
warehouse on the Terrace damaged the
building and stock TO the extent of $4,000.
The loss is fully covered by insurance. The
fire is thought to have been caused by escap
ing steam.
Watch for Yourself" Mr.. Shonts adj
vises in the latest of his car window
essays. We tried to during the rush
hour yesterday, Mr. Shonts, and it took
US at least FIVE minutes to discover our
limits and boundaries.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Socialist Party's Aid
Is Extended 10 Debs

CHICAGO. July 1-Olver c. Will
son, national Congressional campaign
manager of the Socialist party, to-
night telegraphed Eugene V. Debs
that every aid would be extended by
the national organization in his de-
fence.
Every effort possible will be made
to get fair trial for Mr. Debs and to
properly defend the right Of free
speech in war time" Wilson declared.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
What Is Going On To-day

ONE NEAL WHEATLESS
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS WAR NURSES.
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIvE-Rally New York
Mercantile Exchange, ;0't5
Luncheon of the New York University Alumni
Association. Hotel McAlpn. p IN.
Luncheon OF he kiwanis Club of New York Hotel
McApn. | p. N
Meeting OF the United Irish League of New York
City TO recrate loyalty and devotion to govern
ment and Allies. Emiast Arcade. GA Madison
Avenue, ) p N.
Meeting OF the Tenants League of Greater New
York. headquarters. East Fifteenth Street
p
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Ask Carriages for Babies

Mrs. John Magee. chairman o. NJ
social service department Of tas 81
unteer Hospital al Beekmaa u
Water Streets. has appealed - sss
public for gifts OF baby csra.shs ashss
many mothers of the nelgnpv a
being unable to purchase Ihen'. ~
many babies, in consequence, IA
kept indoors when they should "
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
IL, 900 Here Seek
Jobs as Police
Start ldler Raids

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02

Watch for Yourself" Mr.. Shonts adj
vises in the latest Of his car window
essays. We tried to during the rush
hour yesterday, Mr.. ShontS. and it took
US at least FIVE minutes to discover our
limits and boundaries.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Washington, Aag. is.--Ameriem
naval officials now concede the pod
bliity that German submarines opsr
atlng off the Atlantic Coast have
been In Communication with pen.t
on shore, and even may have lafk
members OF their crews. -
It was learned today that the nan
has report that an officer OF Ii,
American steamer o D. Jenkens saw
and recognized In a New York Nloor
a submarine officer who boarded HI
ship of the coast. The American
turned to call a companions atten
ton to the German and the latter die
appeared.
Two Of the three raiders which
have been of the coast now are de.
clared TO have ceased operations, one
OF them not having been heard from
since she was bombed
American naval estimates place
the total number Of German subma.
rines destroyed by the allies at more
than 200. and the number believed
to be In commission Is between 100
and $50.
II was also disclosed today that the
enemy raiders recently cut the
French transatlantic cable out Of an
American port, and that the cable
has now been restored to operation
This is the second time a cable has
been cut
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Texas has a new zone. II Is not
the artic nor antarctic, temperate
nor torrid. but slumbers In the alu'
tude OF perennial sunlight, In the lal
ltude OF n new virtue. the Longitude
OF sobriety. and Its atmosphere ls
free from the microbes OF vice and
the maladles Of the rum-germ. II
Is the locus in quo for the conser'
walton OF brain and Drawn. bone and
slnew,-a better man; the environ
ment OF a greater life and stronger
character. II is the home OF law and
order, a city set upon a hill, the an
tithesls OF darkness. Theft oonceals
It's spoils; murder hides Its victim;
wrong loves darkness because IL
deeds are evil, is deluslve and ever
defensive, but Right comes into the
open bold as a lion and tells where
II got the one hundred and fifty
thousand five hundred dollars Right
takes an oath to support the constl-
tuition and laws OF the land and for
violating It IS not lmpeached; q
yaunteth not itself. Is not puffed up
Its ideal cult encompasses the loftI'
est pinnacles OF human lore and ~
morale Is above the jargon Of faction
alism. Its patriotism is paramount
1t neither purlolns It's potage nor IT.
ukulele but is lulled to sleep by the
song OF the Morning Stars and IT,
food Is not tainted chicken salad Let
the zone law live and the Right
reign and Texas will be on the map
when the Kaiser and his kind are for
gotten.
Fr' n. N. GRESHAM.
Fort Worth. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
TRY 1T. SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAIJOMEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Cannot salivate

Every druggist In to"n-youi
druggist and eVerbodys Druggist
has noticed a great falling OF In the
sale OF calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone Is
taking It's place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know II, while Dodsoh LAYER ione
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

SlAton Slatonite.
A birth OF unusual note was re-
corded In slaton Sunday when trip
let daugh'crs were born to Mr. and
Mrs. c. II Pittman. who were board
ms at the Price rooming house. The
babies were Lorraine, weighing four
pounds, Maurine, Weighing three and
a half pounds. and correne weighing
four and a half pounds. One OF the
babies died Monday afternoon and
was buried In the slaton cemetery.
Mr.. Plttman Is the chef at the
Fred Harvey eating house. and he
and his wife moved to siaion three
months ago. They were married at
Lockney. Texas four years ago and
have a daughter nineteen months OF
age
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather OF the sum
mer months some member OF almost
every family IL likely TO be troubled
with an unnatural looseness Of the
bowels. and &, is OF the greatest i'm
portance that this be treated prompt
ly. which can only be done when the
medicine Is kept at hand Mrs. F. F
Scott. scottsvllle, n. Y. states 81
frs, used Chhmberlain's Collie and Di
arrhoea Remedy as much as fly,
years ago. At that time had a Sc
we're attack OF summer complaint and
was suffering intense pain. One dose
relieved me. Other members OF my
family have since used 1t with like
results"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

The new draft law will not ex-
empt men merely because they are
married. The men under twenty may
possibly be held in reserve so they
may remain in school and men over
middle age will be sifted so that
production may not be hampered
About 100000 men will probably
be called by June 30. 1919.
Gen. March says they want so
divisions Of Americans now and he
thinks with this force we can 80
through the German lines easily
enough and possibly win a victorious
peace during next year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Criminallty Is still on the Increase
In Holland There Is no more room
for prisoners. Many dangerous per-
sons had to DO let free, Professionally
The large towns are about to erect
temporary prisons. Amsterdam will
have one which will contain from
500 to 1000 dellnquents. The Hague
is building an annex. to contain 700
delinquents. to lis prison. Rotterdam
Is contemplating q floating prison Of
one or more ships.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Thers 10 more catArrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together and for years II was sup
posed TO be lneurAble. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
70 cure with local treatment. pronounced
II ineurable. Catarrh Ia a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires eonsiitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured b. +, J. Cheaey &
Co. Toledo. Ohio e constitutional
rem dy, is takeh Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. one Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
catArrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
=, J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Fold BY Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Observant writers announce that
society In Germany has grown more
corrupt than ever before That Is in
line with the demands OF the higher
ups A righteous people would Just
now be a burden that Kaiserism does
not want TO carry.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

A transport from Manila has ar
rived at Vladayostok, with a big
force OF American troops. Their com
ing was voclierously cheered by the
Czeko-slovaks and the Bolsheyik and
Austrian forces there about are cor
respondingly depressed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

From struggling reports Of things
said and written and published by
Mr. Ferguson, since his defeat, one
must conclude that he IS very mad
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

German prisoners want peace ana
they think II can neer come from the
battle field. Maybe not I'll their lead
ers are down and out. That is nov
our design
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

The A. & VI. Infantry regiment
has 1900 recruits ready to go.