davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-07
THEY HAD IT COMING

WHEN Judge Inds of Chicago recently sentenced Bill Haywood
w and ninety other W W. traitors running from
few to life he did the service by teaching
lesson that badly needed He made plain that
violate the federal espionage with puny and the
imposed these anarchists should lesson
others who inclined lightly the Of
the which they live whose blessings they might
enjoy.
We of Colorado know well the Meyers the Bill Haywoods
have been the of Colorado the days by and whose
murderous attitude served brake industrial achievement
Kept the state from being what of Cooado wonderful
possibilities ought to be-
Organized labor has place the world and should be and will
recognition when operated the basis and
Grafton the rights of those who supply the labor and likewise the
OF the But
der have had their day will tolerated
Employers of labor have always been ready and willing
treat their with consideration of rights
ton of property, the chief weapons of the w. w. hordes.
If the employer suited with his help he should have
the right to discharge such help If the empoye satisfied with
his position he has the right quit But neither should
property destruction mob violence order enforce his notions
of justice But rob Haywood and his murderous followers Of
these miserable they undone and defeated They
mand that they allowed drastic unlawful
and they whine and below caught with the goods they
the punishment which they deserved
Colorado has had her full experience with this murerous bunch
we know what deraved and vicious they We allowed
them to thrive and flourish because cheap politicians dared
thought they dared th lest the result might be disastrous
their political ambitions 1t cost the state dearly rid itself Of
this vermn but well worth all This Chicago bunch had
lit coming and good citizen of Colorado will sympathy
on the murderous crew.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-07
DEMOCRATIC GuBER.
NATOR|AL RIVALRY
Continued from page ~

port and work for a really bone-dry
law if re elected.
In reference to Mr.. lyman, the league
takes the position that he has been
consistently for the bone-dry law and
has never gone back on a single prom
Use made the league in any Of his ef-
forts or actions. Both of the men are
running active headquarters and are
covering the state, combing the popu-
lation for every vote possible.
The machine is for Gunter, but Ty-
nan claims that the masses are for him.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-07

having spured the country to
defending ourselves and the CIV
lized world a..5
That public should be used to partisan polcs
shameful discredae that these funds should be
history bunders of craftsmanship by de-
flaming loyal people. p
What the thoughts of the American troops on the way to
battle suggestion is made that they representa-
of being brought about through
president his
Springs Telegraph.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-07
Vegetables
Corn, three ears with husks.

Corn, three ears with husks.
Potatoes, best plate.
Turnips, best plate.
Beets, best plate.
Carrots, best plate.
Parsnips, best plate.
Onions, best plate.
String beans, best plate.
Beans, dry, best plate. ,"'
Tomatoes, best plate.
Cucumbers, best plate.
Cabbage, best head.
Squash, summer, best. =
Squash, winter, best.
Best display by individual
Canned Products (C1ub Membsn)
Peas, quart or pint.
Beans, quart or pint.
Tomatoes, quart or pint.
Corn, quart or pint. -
Apples, quart or pint.
Beets, quart or pint.
Apricots, quart or pint.
Peaches, quart or pint.
Pears, quart or pint.
Largest and best display BY indivsd-
nal, no duplicates.
Dried Products
Peas, best plate.
Beans, best plate.
Corn, best plate. /.
Fruit, best plate.
Best display greatest Variety BY
individual.
Best general display, including frssh,
canned and dried products with dryer
used.
Best display canned and dried pro
ducts.
In making exhibits special attentaoa
should be paid to selection and tasn
in arrangement. ...,.t.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-07

the ratification the proposed federal
providing for nationwide prohibition the earliest possible
Also will such other Legislation deemed
eecua the spirit and purpose the bone and federal prohb
ton laws The nomination of Mr. Shoup will be satisfactory
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-07
SOMETHING OVERLOOKED

while press the state having lot
y wealthy get the Republican
ticket saying is mkng campaign and few other choice
things Republican going to
might of those making the most
ro carried by Of their
Democratic ballot Tom lyman the boy wonder
who appealing the of them is well
piled with the long Toms atherinlaw is millionaire cat
from part the state and the said fathernaw
quite fond of the said sonnaw it safe to that Tom
isn't going be handicapped for funds he wins the primary
election fact might be equally safe that the fahern
law will be "milked. .'-Johnstown Breeze.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-07

VXIE long since made inward not take sides
w between Republican party candidates. and intend to
keep that PROMISE can't help ectang the Republican
its selection Of high class the ticket Take
instance Phpps and Waterman who the nomination for
Both big and altogether worthy Of
the support of the The make their choice and
whatever the result they assured they have made
take And then there the matter of Barech and
Shoup the the earth and whichever nom
mated assured the party will candidate worthy
of the support of member of the party These four
all heayweghs and take it from that each big
enough for the job he seeks straight and honorable
And what applies these candidates applies of
candidates where there friendly conflicts the
polls next Tuesday and make selection and let
high of good citizenship and the responsibility
to- be guide in this important action.
1&sES -
ONGESSAN Ed Heating the busiest Colorado
~ He works from till night his
against the in its work 1t won't be long
this of finds out just how the people fall
for this kind of bunk.-Brush Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
HOSTESS HOUSE FOR MARINES.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels to Make Pres.
entation Speech at Quantico.

With formal exercises. at which Mrs.
Jesephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, will preside, the Wash
ington branch of the war work coun-
Gil of the Y. W. c. A will turn over
to the marines at Quantico. Va, to-
morrow a hostess house just completed
there.
Mrs. Daniels will make the speech of
presentation. which will be replied to
by Gen. John LIE Jeune, commander of
the camp. An address also will be de-
livered by Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
commanding the United States Marine
Corps. musical program will be
rendered by the marines
The hostess houses are used by the
soldiers for receiving and entertain
ing their wives, sisters and sweethearts
whenever they visit camp. Members of
the local branch of the war work
council who will attend the exercises
are Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Henry
Marauand, Mrs Henry Roosevelt, Mrs.
William Fendall. Mrs. Hamilton
Wright. Mrs. Sydney Neal and Mrs.
John Newbold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13

found the old lady half out of bed. be-
wildered in the midst of cloud of
falling plaster. and dragged her through
the collapsing walls down the stone
stairs and into the basement bedroom.
1t was evident that the walls and up
per floors would soon crash into the
cellar, and the maid carried her charge
and laid her on the floor close to the
wall. pulling the narrow cot bed over
her as a protection and placing upon
this two heavy oak doors in a slant
ing position, which she hoped would
defect the falling debris.
Failing to reach the upper part of
of Mrs. Ford and her son. which she
heard again and again, she had bare
ly time to crawl under the bed beside
Mrs. Brown, when the final collapse
came. The little iron bed and the
oak doors served their purpose. The
aged woman and the maid were almost
suffocated. but two hours later they
were rescued by consta bles and men,
bers of the Red Cross.
Miss Coxall is to marry a British SOL
der of the royal engineers March %.
Annie CoXall does not think she has
done anything heroic She bewails her
inability to rescue Mrs Ford and her
son and regrets the loss of her entire
trousseau, which she had been prepar-
ing for nearly year. Nobody could
have been more surprised than she
when King George and Queen Mary
called upon her personally and told her
how greatly they admired deeds such
IS she had performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
PLANS FORCE IN FRANCE
FOR OPERATING CANALS

At the suggestion of Gen. Pershing.
Sthe War Department has arranged for
the organization of several water
companies of engineers" to aid in the
transportation of troops and supplies
through the extensive system of inland
waterways in France.
The low country in northern France
is honeycombed with canals and other
waterways. It is designed to increase
their facilities for the transportation
to the battlefront of military supplies
from Great Britain and the United
States.
The new companies will be recruited
from men having a general knowledge
of engineering. with preference for
those familiar with the construction of
canals and canal transportation. They
will be differed so far as possible by
trained military engineers.
The details of organization have not
been announced. 1t is understood tina t
it is desired to utilize the service of
this special force in France as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
CARDINAL BACKS Plan
TO GIVE SOLDIERS BOOKS
Declares idea to Provide Reading
Matter for Fighters Should
Win Support.


Live. readable books such as
would interest the average young
man are wanted by the American
Library Association war service
for soldiers and sailors ut home
and abroad. Modern fiction and
works on technical md historical
subjects are among those wanted
for camp libraries, etc.
Send the books to Fred w. Ash
ley. superintendent of the reading
room, Library of Congress, or to
the business Office of The Even
ing Star. to he distributed among
the camps, ships, etc. where they
are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13

Cardinal Gibbons has given hearty
approval to the plan for obtaining large
numbers of books through voluntary
contributions for the soldiers and
sailors libraries, in camps and canton
ments at home, in the camps abroad
and on board the governments fighting
ships.
In a letter to Fred w. Ashley. super
intendent of the reading room of the
Library of Congress. and chairman of
the District of Columbia book cam
paign. under the general direction OF
the American Library Association and
the commission on training camp ac-
Invites, Cardinal Gibbons, through his
secretary. Rev. Albert H Smith. wrote:
my Dear Mr.. Ashley:
His eminence directs me to write
and commend the very worthy en-
terpriSe of securing good books for
soldiers and sailors. and hopes your
efforts will be seconded by the pas
tors Of the city.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT H. SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
GIRL WHO SAVED AMERICAN
WOMAN GETS ROYALTY'S PRAISE
Braves Falling Walls in London Air Raid to
Garry Mrs. Ford's Mother to Cellar
and Shields Her.

LONDON, March 13.-The death of
Mrs. Lena Guilbert Ford, the Ameri-
can woman who wrote Keep the Home
Fires Burning" one of the most popu-
lar marching songs of the British
army. and her crippled son Walter was
a pathetic incident of the German air
raid on London. They died under the
wreckage of their home.
An English maid, Annie Coxall. by a
remarkable display of courage, saved
the life of Mrs. Ford's mother, Mrs.
Brown. eighty-six years old. although
the aged woman was quite seriously
injured. The king and queen sought
out Miss Coxall at the scene of the
explosion Saturday and expressed their
warm admiration for her heroic be-
havior.'
Mrs. Ford and her son were in bed
at the time of the raid on the second
floor of a four-story brick structure.
a bomb shattered the roof and upper
floors, which gradually collapsed. The
heavy beams and brick wall fell
through the building. enveloping the
her son.
They were thus imprisoned for sew
eral minutes before the second floor
collapsed. carrying them to the first
floor, and then, after another pause,
to the basement. They died probably
from suffocation. and are the first
Americans to lose their lives in an
air raid on London.
The two upper floors of the house
were occupied by another family. all
of whom were, killed Mrs Ford S
mother. Mrs. Brown. occupied a room
on the first floor directly under Mrs.
Ford's chamber. while beneath her. in
a small basement bedroom. was Mrs
FordS maid, Annie Coxall.
The maid, a strong English country
girl of twenty-five. amid the sound of
crashing brickwork, ran up the base
ment stairs, her first though being for
the safety of the aged Mrs. Brown, to
whom she was deeply attached She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
TEUTON AGGRESSION
HUSHES PAC|F|STS
Actions in Russia of Priceless
Moral Worth to the
Cause of Allies.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

CableEram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON, England. March 12.-Brit-
aims real So ntiments and views rela-
tive to the war have found expression.
Bonar Law. unionist, expressed them in
the house of commons, and Asquith.
liberal expressed them in Fifeshire.
There are no saner or more represen-
tative opponents of British opinion
than these two men. Nothing else dur
ing the war has solidified more def
niteIy the conclusion they voiced-the
conclusion that Germany must be
beaten before fruitful negotiations are
possible-than has Germany's ruthless
aggressions in the cast.
Indeed. the German actions in Russia
have been of priceless moral worth TO
the allies. For the moment, at least.
they have shut the mouths of the paci-
fists. of these, even the most ardent
cannot reconcile Germany's acts with
her words. They are compelled to adj
nit that just as the kaisers govern
ment UP to the very moment when it
violated Belgian neutrality professed
a determination to respect this neu-
trality, so while German statesmen
were talking of no lamentations. no in
IDENTITIES and the self-determination OF
peoples German armies were conquer
ing one-third of European Russia and
reducing Rumania to dismemberment
and slavery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13

FOR HoARSENESs AND SORE THROAT
you can gen welcome relief by using Browns
bronchial Troches. Sold in bo1es.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
HOG ISLAND OFFICIALS
FACE SENATE COMMITTEE
Further Reply to Charges Of Extrav.
agance-Emergency Corporation
Head Outlines Plans.

officials of the American international
Shipbuilding Corporation, in charge OF
the huge shipyard at Hog Island, con-
structing ships for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, appeared before the
Senate commerce committee this aft
ernoon to make further reply TO
charges of extravaganza and lack. OF
efficiency.
Tentative plans for charging the
governments shipbuilding program
were laid before the committee yes
manager of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. He suggested the en-
ployment of a practical shipbuilder to
have charge of charging some OF the
present Atlantic coast shipyards ana
to have the government take over con-
struction at some of the plants.
Mr.. Piez said the program was not
fully developed, the purpose OF his
visit being to ascertain whether the
Chairman Fletcher said the committee
members are in full accord with MIR.
Piezs ideas, as outlined.
The main question to be settled be-
fore undertaking the enlarged pro
gram, Mr.. Piez said, is that of obtain
ing the services of a practical ship
builder to take charge of the work.
He acknowledged that it would be diff
cult to obtain the services of such a
man now because of the shIpbuildlne
rush.
Committee members practically were
interested in Mr.. Piez's proposal to
take over smaller yards and enlarge
them to double their present size. Mr.
Piez opposed the construction Of any
more huge plants like that building a,
Hog Island, and it was made plain that
the construction of any additional new
plants is not now contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
D. c. TO HAVE FIRST VIEW
OF LIBERTY MOTOR TESTS
Nearly All of Airmen in SIGNAL
Corps Seek Honor of Initial
Flights

First tests of the liberty aeropIane
motors are expected to be made here
within week or ten days, according to
officers of the Signal Corps Two of the
motors have been shipped from Lake
CHARLES, La, and are expected to reach
this city tomorrow or next day. Ac-
cording to present plans the motors are
to be installed on specially built Cur
tiss biplanes and as soon as the pre-
liminary tests have been completed and
the motors are properly tuned up the
first flights are to be made over Wash
ington.
The planes for the new motors are to
be housed in hangers now being built
In Potomac Park, near the spot where
the hangers for the two machines used
by Lieut.. Col. Lee and Lieut.. Sully,
British airmen, were located These
hangers were blown down in a recent
heavy windstorm, Lieut.. Col. Lees ma
chine being slightly damaged. The ma
chine is now being repaired.
The new liberty motors have a rated
horsepower of 430, while the motors of
the British machines are only of 100
horsepower. minimum speed of 100
miles an hour is expected of the ma
chimes equipped with the new motors,
though it is claimed the motors will de-
velop sufficient power to give the Amer
lean aeros a speed of at least $50 miles
an hour under reasonably favorable fy-
ing conditions.
Aviators to make the first flights in
the new machines have not yet been
chosen. it is stated, though practically
all of the airmen in the Signal Corps
have asked to be selected for this duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13

nesSes peculiar to the sex
For young girls Just entering WON
anhood; for women at the critical
time: nursing mothers. and every
woman who is rundown" tired or
overworked-it is a special, safe and
certain help.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach. liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny
granules, easy to take as candy.
How to preserve health and beauty
is told in Doctor Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser 1t is free.
Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y. five
dimes, or stamps, TO cover printing
and mailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
VIEW DIsL0YALTY CHARGES.
Senate Committee to Consider Mr..
La FolIette's Case Soon.

Consideration of disloyalty charges
against Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin soon will be resumed by the Senate
privileges and elections committee.
Chairman Pomerene has announced.
The committee also will consider the
protest filed by former Senator Chill
ton of West Virginia, against seating
of his successor. Senator Sutherland.
No action in the case is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
INDUSTRY PLANS FOR WOMEN
National Program to Be Laid Out at
Conference Here,

A national labor program for women
in industry will be formulated by state
chairmen of women's industrial organi-
cations at conference here March IS.
The conference has been called by the
woman's committee of the Council of
National Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
$1ss,OOO,OOO Asked for Aviation

The House Naval affairs committee
has increased an item of S94, 900. 900 for
Naval aviation to SIS, 900 and pro-
vided for an increase in the number of
Marine Corps officers. This action was
taken yesterday during consideration
of the Naval appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
Both Spoke Encouragingly.

Both Law and Asquith spoke encourag e.
ingly. Neither shares the panicky views Of
those who are disposed to regard Ger
nlany's eastern annexations as necessarily
the precursor of her conquest of the world.
Both recognize that Germany cannot win
by expansion eastward, but only by defeat
ing her principal enemies-Britain, France.
Italy and America-and both esteem this
task wholly beyond Germany's power.
Many times ] have pointed out that the
expenditure OF German energy in any d-
rection except against her principal enc
mics is. in the opinion of the ablest Brit
ISM minds. diversion about which the al
hes need not worry. German military
writer's. in obediance to official instruc-
tons, assure their readers that what Ger
many has done in the east subtracts not
at all from her power to achieve decisive
results in the west This gesture deceives
no shrewd critic. Every such critic per-
ceives that Germany cannot employ an
ounce OF brain power or hand power in the
OF strength from her power in the west
Enlightened minds appreciate that Ger
manys so-called assets in the east well
may turn out TO be liabilities.
Might Consolidate Emplacement.
1t is understood that if Germany
could keep her conquests, that if the
people she has conquered would acoui-
esce permanently in her rule and if her
great enemies in the west would LET
her alone she indeed might consolidate
a political, military and naval emplace-
ment for final successful attack on
the world. But these ifs are consid-
cred prodigious- Wise views consider
that Russia may be expected to gain
strength in Britain with the lapse of
time; Already many observers argue:
We must do nothing to ALLEVIATE the
permanent spirit of Russia from the
allies. Bolshevism is self obstructive
OF all political games it is the most
iridescent- Decent people of necessity
must acquire things. and whoever has
acquired anything cannot be a boil
sheviSt.
Russia with her millions will not be
permanently bolsh evist. Sooner or later
Russia must be an organic civilization
and when il is we freedom loving peo.
pies want its friendship. For this rea-
son many of US feel that Japan could
not attempt anything in Siberia to
which the native inhabitants objected
unless this became indisputably neces-
sary by reason of actual German men
ace to Japan and her allies through
Siberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
COURSE FOR ELECTRICIANS.
Published by Vocational Board to
Help Drafted Men.

A war training course for electricians
and telephone men has just been pub
lished by the federal board for voca-
tional eduction for drafted men, an
listed and detailed to schools cooper
ating with the government in the
preparation of mechanics and techni-
clans for military service.
Similar courses for training enlisted
men in various trades have been pro-
pared by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
Clifford Is Aircraft Board Director.

Walter S. Clifford. director of the
Council of National Defense, yesterday
became director also of the aircraft
board. to deal with problems Of organ
izaton and administration. In Mr..
Ginof68 absence administrative duties
Of the council VIII fa1lOM Gro61nnng,
RxClax3SSon. Secpetark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
NOTHING STANDS AS HIGH. as

remedy Tor every wom-
anly ailment, as DR..
Pierce'S Favorite Pre-
scription. It's the only
medicine for women GER
tain in its effects.
"Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is an invigorating,
restorative tonic, a
soothing and strength
enlng 1ervine, and a
complete cure for all
the functional derange-
mentS. painful disor-
ders and chronic Yeak-