davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-15
OUTLOOK eooD ZOE PoULTRY

Nine per cent fewer eggs were in
hand on July /. 1918, as compared
to July /, 1917, ii the 462 cold stor-
age plants which recently made re-
ports to the bureau Of markets. The
movement Of eggs from storage for
consumption purposes began nearly a
month earlier this year than usual.
This condition, according to poultry
specialists Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, should be a
special incentive to every poultry
producer to work faithfully for good
production in the early winter.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-15

If you want to keep well this
summer, drink Glenn Springs mineral
water. Single gallon Is cents; and
so cents unless jug is returned. Five
gallon jug, $3.50, +. 0. b. Atoka OF
Memphis. $1.25 for return or Jug.
This water can be secured by placing
orders with Ellis-Jones Drug Co., Of
Memphis. S1.25 for return Of jug.
DR.. A. B. Blaydes, office
Rogers Building, Memphis, Tenn.
25jy4w.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-15

Miss Margaret Ceckett, a Y. NJ. G.
A. canteen worker IN France, cut her
hair short because her work left her
no time to care fer It properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
CHICAGO TRIAL
OF |. ". ". WILL
Be LENGTHY ONE

CHICAGO. MAY a.-rpredlctionn of
the prosecution that the l. ". W. Sc.
dition trial here would continue at
least three months. were borne out
today with the swearing of first wit.
nosses, The defense expected q trial
lasting from four 10 Is months. pos.
sihly a new record.
William Haywood. leader OF tho
II. defendants, saw mass OF docu,
ments from hls personal files spread
before the court and Identified by
hts stenographer. The court over.
ruled objection OF the defense as 10
the nropristy uf that evidence
The government having sustained
It's firs, point was prepared 60 offer
bales OF I W. W, papers and letters.
one card index to he offered In evl.
dence alone contained $4,000 cards.
That II a mere beginning.
The government also expects 10
call hundreds OF witnesses from all
parts Of the country. Including town
and state officers where the |. ".
". arc known 20 have committed
overt acts between April 6. 1917. and
their indictment. in September. 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

ooooooOooooooo
Charging that his wife was
TACOMA.-Coming In contact with
wires carrying $4,000 volts Of cleo
tr1city. ID. T.. colvin. employee OF the
Tacoma Railway & Power Co. was
irxtantIy killed Tuesday night.
A patriotic mass meeting for Sc
atlle syrians viii be held Sunday at
Z >. m. In Forester hail. 1923 First
ave There viii be music. refresh
msnts and addresses by prominent
American men Of the city.
ABERDEEN.-Indi will receive
80 cents per fish for Quinault sal
mon this season, the highest price
ever paid.
WENATCHEE.-C. E. Hammerly,
charged with making pro-Gerrnan re
marks. Is being investigated by the
authorities Of the school In which
ne teaches, near Entiat.
OLYMPIA.@The auto department.
has issued 93,3i2 licenses for motor
vehicles. and collected ss52.77o in
fets up 10 May I.
YAkTMA,-Declaring the work not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
new ENCLAND'S
LOSSES SHOWN
IN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. May Losses
In the New England division are re.
vcal.d In today's casualty list. issued
by the war department The list is
the first with the emergency al.
dresses restored
IL reports rs killed In action. two
missing. on. dead OF wounds. five
dead % disease. two dead Of acct
dent, two wounded severely aud Is
wounded slightly.
The list. with addresses, follows:
Killed In acknowledgements Ell
wood d Berger. New Haven. Conn
Homer \. Porter. West Haven.
Conn. Privnies Timothy priacoil.
Bristol. Conn: Arthur W. Burn.
South Boston. Mass: Charles ".
barrow. Guuford. Conn; Charles
X. Davenport. South Sorwaik.
Coma; Th.orn Davis. Walden. -.
Y: Joseph Dunbar. Medford. Mass. (;
John u. FftEpatrick. New Haven.
Conn. VIM ". Gordon. Ansonls.
Conn. Alfred J. Haniey. New Hav-
en-. Conn. Elmer @. Linden. Bristol.
Conn; Albert H. Mcdonald Read
VILE. Mass. Frank ]. Mcndlllo.
New Haven. Conn: WIN. o. suIli.
van. Forestville. Conn: George u.
Preston. Dover. Mass. VIM. J.
Schaefer. Bristol. Conn; Joseph
Tomaionir. r.. Tariffviilc. Conn.
Missing Louis NJ. Edens.
Cabooi. Mo; Horseshoer Archie J.
omeau. Haverhlli. MasA
Died OF Disease--cook Bryan ].
Hare. Lima. O. PrivAtes Levi n.
Dixon. DlIlcy. Ore. Frank y. Hall,
Worthwhile. Mich. James Mckinley
La;itner. wapakonsta- Ohio: Thur
low Weed Smith. South Bend. Ind.
Died OF Accident-Licut. Thomas
y. Mooney. San Antonio. Tex. I:
Dlnsmore Ely. Chicago.
Wounded Severely Sergran,
Eugene y. sharkcy. Ansonia. Conn. I.
Private John W. Stewart. Hudson.
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
u. S. OFFICER
IS DECORATED
FOR BRAVERY

Unitcd Prcss Corrcspondent

taHcd fTcs Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE. May 3.--Lleut. VIM.
ID. Meyering has been awarded the
distinguished service cross by the
commander in-chief.
The citation reads.
Lieut.. Meyering commanded n
platoon which was attacked the
morning OF April 8. He took often.
sIve measures before and during the
attack. which resulted in the defeat
OF the enemy. He handled his men
well under fire suntii seriously
wounded.
Forced TO attend 10 his wounds.
he refused assistance and walked
thru the enemy barrage to the dress.
ing station. He objected TO going
to the rear until he knew the out.
come OF the attack.
His brave example inspired his
men to drive off the enemy. who
failed TO reach our trenches. Meyer.
ing lost his right hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Continued From Page One

orders for fictitious names.
1T was done entirely under the
law OF humanity" he added Ny
only interest wan In getting some
thing for those people 20 eat and
did not consider the orders used as
forgeries ut that time"
Purchases at other stores and
charged to Gandoifo A. Co. were
made at the request OF Lester Gan.
dolfo. callsshan told the jury.
lie was always hard W. and said
that his father had been rambling
heavily on the wheat markets. and
that they needed cash. He could
have from so 10 20 days for payment
at the stores. I always paid him
cash for my purchases the same
day"
Paid for Turkey
why didn't you give the relief
orders 10 the people 10 whom they
were made" Helsell asked the wit
ness. was IL because you wanted
10 throw the business to Gandolfo7"
callaghan thought for moment
and said. II guess 80.
The prosecution spent much time
upon the personal gifts caliaghan
IL said 10 have made TO his friends.
How many Christmas turkeys did
you send every year," Helsell quer-
led
In 1916 I sent two a, Christmas
and one AT New Years"
TO whom7"
Two TO people who were drawing
charity from the county. and one TO
Dr. ". A. Matthews"
How did YOU pay for thcrn7"
The county paid for the two sent
10 needy families. and ! paid s7.77
myself for the one sent 10 DIR. Mat.
thewe"
CallaRhan denied. in answer TO a
question. that he had ever told DIT.
Matthews mat he had raised the tur.
key upon his own farm"
The cigarea which the state al.
legged had been sent TO Scott Bone,
editor OF the PostInteliigcncer. were
also paid for by cailaghan. he said.
That Gandolfo bought them was
admitted. but Callaghan said that he
had paid cash for them TO the
crocer-man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
CHIEF WARREN RAIDS Nv w. HERE: 2I3 TAKEN
CALLACHAN CASE TO GO TO JURY
LATE FRIDAY; WOOD TAKES STAND

Caliaghan added that he had sent
800 90 one time ana 100 al another
lie added that his card had been in
closed n The package.
Questioned regarding the Rroccricf
which he ~ said to have given e
James 4. Wood. Csliaghnn again
told OF the agreement with Charles
Wood. of Olympia. Secretary Of
state Howell and rome others. te
secure groceries from Gandolfe
Wholesale and said that James A.
Wood. OF Seattle, took advantage o,
the opportunity at the same time.
Wood Close Friend
is wood not your close personal
friendg" Csllaghan was asked.
Yes" he answered
Was hc not instrumental in 10
curing your appointment as welfare
commissioner"
Tie was not"
Did he aid In securing it,"
lie did not"
Tho witness denied that Wood had
ever written the annual report from
his office. Just edited IT," he said
n was brought out by the prose
cution that Woods stepdaughfcr,
Miss Delaney. had been an cmpioys
IN the welfare office for a short
period.
Says He's "Astounded'
Callaghan denied absolutely any
knowledge OF orders drawn on the
auditors office for charity supplies
which had not been used for the
poor. and repeatedly asked the prose
cutting attorney about points brought
out in the states testimony.
II was astourded by the testf
mony OF the states Witnesses" he
said. II gave the orders to Gandolfs
and told him to deliver the goods
and had always supposed that he
had done no"
Supreme Judge Kenneth aicIn
tosh. c. u. Yandell. former executive
secretary OF the Seattle Chamber oi
Commerce. and Hugh MCGEE. AL
testified tina, they had known CaIiag'
han for many years. and found biz
character unimpeachable.
John Matzinger. TO whom Gandoifc
assigned his last county warrant
was not allowed to testify. Neither
was W. ". Phelan, a grocer. saic
20 have also transacted county
charity business for Caliaghan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
PROBE KNIGHTS
Of TAR PARTIES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3..-Aotivi,
ties OF night riders calling them.
seives knights OF Liberty" and
The Committee on Traitors were
under investigation by authorities In
several bay cities today. Three tar
and feather parties" and one re.
ported case OF attempted hanging
we're the results thus far Of the night
riders work.
At Richmond. Guido ponich was
tarred and f.athcred and advised 10
buy Liberty bond
Al San jo1s. tho knights tarred
ueorse koetxsr. a brewer. and
heet1er reported that another man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

hard and their desire to release men
for service. two Yakima girls have
opened a bootbiack stand in the
Yakima Trust building.
The Psrent-Tearhers' association
Of the Latona school viii dedicate the
new school unit Friday evening. at
the school.
As . result Of displaying n tray OF
watches to a prospective custom.
err" r. c. Carroll. a jeweler. s2s
Pike St. Is minus one Of his time
pieces. Carroll did not notice his
loss until after the thief had de
parted.
Jack Lannxn. ~ First ave. W.,
was slightly bruised and his machine
was wrecked when II skidded at
Queen ave. and Roy St Thursday
and landed upside down on the side-
walk.
The funeral services Of Mrs
Charles W. Johnson. wife OF Dean
Johnson. OF the college pharmacy a,
the University OF Washington. were
held Friday afternoon at the Univer
sity Congregational church.
Frank X. Hsien. export agent
working under Regional ". II. Direc
tor II. ". Ashton. announced that
all unclaimed freight for export will
be put into public storage at the
owners expense. This must be done
10 relieve the congcsted condition OF
storage In the port. and also release
the 500 cars that the freight is In.
The American University union In
Europe viii have for it's business
manager Rcxford @. Tugwell. who Is
now assistant professor Of market
ing at the University OF Washing
ton. Aitho he Is supposed to leave
for France Immediately. an effort is
being made to have Tugwell finish
the quarter Mt the university.
Mrs. Elizabeth Casey, %. 1871 r.
Spring St. mother OF 1s children
died at the family home Thursday
afternoon. Solemn requiem mass
will be held at the immaculate Con
cepton church at 10 a. m. Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
800, 900 LAMP POSTS"
SAY LIBERTY KNIGHTS

SANTA ROSA. Cal. May 3.-Thc
streets Of Santa Rosa were today
found plastered with n knights of
Liberty" poster bearing n stern
warning TO disloyalists and chaTac-
terizing the mission OF the Knights
as n patriotic one.
The printed posters bore n picture
OF a lamp post. with the following
paraphrasc on a statement credited
to former Ambassador Gerard:
III there are 100000 German nd.
herents in the United States. there
are 100000 lamp posts to hang
them to-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

was administered the same treat.
mcnt at the same tune.
An unidentified man who declared
over the telephone that he was one
Of the knights" said the second vic.
tim Of the San jose affair was ".
Stelnmoitx. an Oakland tailor, lie
also said that Steinmoly WAS hanged
until he was unconscious and was
later taken TO Oakland
stelnmolu iH not known in Oak.
hand and he has not yet been found.
ko.lxcr declared that after the sec
ond victim was 1rred and hanged.
he was taken away. tho knights
yelling. Throw him In the bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
UKRAINE GOVERNMENT
OUT: HUNS IN POWER

AMSTERDAM. May 3.--Peasant
deputies have arrived nj Kiev,
Ukrainian capital. TO establish a new
government. following the overthrow
of the previous administration, nc.
oordIng TO Berlin dispatches.
other reports declare that the Ger
mans have established military rule
In Kiey, TO restore order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
FORD'S FRIENDS WANT
HIM IN u. S. SENATE

DETROIT. May 3.-Henry Ford
has become the involuntary object OF
a movement to place him in one OF
Mlchigan's seats In the u. s. senate
10 succeed VIM. Alden Smith. retir.
ing.
The campaign" Is OF a shoulder.
ing character. and politicians have
little idea when II win break out into
the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
LOWER GERMAN
FOOD RATI0NS

coPENHAGEN. May .. -- Herr
Won waIdow. German food con.
trollcr. told the roiehstag food com.
mittec that the ratons Of meat. 20.
tatoes and bread soon will be re
duecd. according 10 adyices reaching
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
LOSES LIBERTY BONDS

T. uyeno. OF the Full hotel. s23
King st. bcmoans the fate that re.
suited in the losing OF hts purse
Thursday morning The purse con.
tained $3.50 In cash and two $50 Lib.
erfy Bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
LIEUT.. COLONEL OF
u. S. ARMY is KILLED

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MES IN FRANCE, May 3.--Lieut.
Col. Richard II. Griffiths OF the 18th
infantry was killed by shell fire on
the Picardy front as he was emery
ing from a dugout.
Grifflths was born in Great
Britain. but was n naturalized Amer.
lean. While a boy he served In the
Philippine campaign with the Fourth
Tennessee infantry, At the out.
break OF the present war he Joined
the Royal Scots. but later obtained
a transfer to the American forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

A big burglary. n not an i'm.
portant one was reported 70 the 20.
lice Thursday. IN the stealing OF s7s
hurlsp sacks from the A. D. Junk
company. i72s First ave. H.. Wed.
nesday night. Tho police think the
burglars used n van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
FerndaIe Man Wounded
With Canadian Forces

OTTAWA. May a.--The following
American L. mentioned in today's
Canadian casualty list:
Wounded-R l.. King. Ferndaic.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

The Rainier Beach Presbyterian
church will hold community sing
Friday evening, Waters ave. and
6lst 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
MAYOR HANSON ASKS LuNDIN TO
CONVICT "CRIMINAL ANARCHISTS"

Intention Of prosecuting I. W.
N. taken iu Thursday nights
rid ON seattle headquarters, ua.
arr the state criminal anarchy
lsw. which provides a maximum
PENALTY Of 10 years la the pcni.
Srntiary and Ss.ooo. Zine. was an.
ncunccd by Mayor Hanson Fri
day morning.
Indication that the mayor or.
dered the raid with the idea Of
aueaunding up and prosecuting dan.
Srrcas agitaiors WAS given In a
letter addressed to Prosecuting
Attorney Alfred I.untiin By the
mayor Friday.
re designated the I. W. W. aS
preachers of treason and an.
arehy." Tie asks that the law be
enforced to the letter against
the -dislayA elements In our
community"
Mayor Hanson declared as part OF
his platform for election that he
would not permit dangerous I. w. W.
to make Seattle a center for anti.
American operations lie had set
MAY l as the day for the cleanup.
Thursday night's raid was not the
result of any new action by the I. W.
W. but the fulfillmcn, OF a promise
to the people 10 put an end TO l. W.
W. agitation.
The state law. Hanson SAYS. pro.
vsdes that persons guilty OF publish
ing. distributing or publicly display.
ms printed matter containing or all.
vocatng the overthrow % organized
government By force or any unlaw.
~ means shalt be punished by i'm.
S6hmcnt In the state penitentiary
for not more than ten years. or by a
fine OF not more than $1,000. or by
both.
The Seattle police force Thurs
day night rounded up si3 members
OF the I. W. w. in their headauar.
tiers at s0sts Washington 1t. They
are being held mt the city Jail pend.
inS investigation by the federal au.
thoritieS.
Fifty patrolmen. armed with $50.
caliber carbiues. under the personal
lead Of Chief Warren. made the ar.
rests. II was the biggest police raid
In the history OF Seattle. They sur.
rounded the hall. which was occu.
pied by more than 400 men. All who
we're unable to demonstrate that
they were loyal to the govern.
ment WIRE held. Not only I. W. w.
but Stacker suspects and pro-Ger.
mans. were taken In the raid, 10 ID
alleged
Lock Up Hall
Police locks were ciamped on the
Doors Of the hall. and an order Is.
sued by Chief Warren that IL remain
PERMANENTLY closed A guard was
olationed about the building. which
INfii pc indefinitely maintained. &C.
c6rding to the chief.
II suspect efforts viii be made 10
have the hall opened again" Chief
Warren declared. ''If any provision
Of the law permits II. we will have a
fight on our hands TO keep the place
saut. But keep IL shut we will. IL I,
ID within our power. These disloyal
gatherings must cease. The hall Is
maintained for no good purposes,
and can serve no good end by con.
ytinuing--in in present capacity. al
beast."
The hall has served. according 70
the police. for the spreading Of mos,
insidious propaganda
Speakers OF revolutionary doc.
trines have here been permitted "a
abuse the liberties that the govern.
mcnt OF the United States has grant
ed them. It Is claimed. urging open
eisioyalty and revolution at every op.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

portunity.
News OF the raid spread and a
crowd. pouring toward the scene
from wide radius. Swclied TO
mons,rous proportions. Before the
conclusion Of the affair. II was .s,i
mated that fully $4,000 people had
congregated.
Kept Good HUNDRED
whenever a patrol wagon laden
with prisoners started from the hall.
and at It's return empty. the crowd
cheered. IL was In the main good
humorod. aitho several fights were
started between |. W W. sympathiE
ers and loyalistz. The police we're
unable 20 stop these because OF con
gcstion.
The crowd entirely filled the
streets, producing "a stat. " congcs
ton that hampcred the movements
or the police. ON second ave. y,
from Main TO Washington st the
street was black with a mass OF In
tercsted humanity. and people lined
the sidewalks from the scene OF the
arrest to the doors OF police head.
quarters, Dozens Of police had to be
called GU, 10 keep the crowd within
limits. and clear n way for the lead.
ell patrols.
freaks Fro.n Crowd
A, one time. when a portion Of the
crowd threatened To become unruly,
a shot in the air from the carb.ne
OF one OF the patrolmen sent the
people flying for shelter in every
direction. No more shots were fired.
however.
Scattered I. W. w members IN the
crowd attempted at times to start y
disturbance, The police arrested no
one who was not In the hall. An .f.
fort on the part OF several citizens
at one point in the crowd 20 deliver
n radical I. W W. into the hands
OF the police failed. when the man
broke away and los; himself In the
crowd.
Wsrren's Statement
The |. W w Is against the gov.
eminent. and a succssxful prosecu.
ton OF the war" declared Chief
Warren Friday. 1T is for this rea.
son the raid was conducted. Mani.
festations OF disloyaity were lncrear.
Ing pcrccptibly.
1T came under our notice that tho
men IN this hall had. OF late. been
extremely violent In their denunci.
atoms Of the government. This, Of
course. Is intolcrable ut thls urne.
We arrested them and cloe.d their
place OF meeting-the only thing we
could do under the circumstances. =
Keeps Speaking
Al the time the police entered the
hail. an address entitled How Amer.
lean Justice Works" was being dc
livered by c. Swelling. an I. W. W.
who went on with his address In the
face of the proceedings. After the
placing OF uniformed and plain
clothes officers about the building
entrances. Chief Warren. at the head
Of his men. ordered the speaker TO
stop, and all 400 persons OF the gath.
cring were one by one examined.
Those who were unable to answer
satisfactorily questions relating to
their age. occupation. business ut
the meeting. length OF residence In
the United States and In Seattle.
were held. thus securing over half OF
the meeting.
The building wherein the arrests
took place is the property OF A.
Hambach company. dealers in
plumbers supplies. Hamhach IL a
member Of the federal grand jury.
The raid was begun about $40 ..
m. and was not concluded until
after midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

Mrs. J. T. Cain. ts7 First w, says: 81 think
II was cold that caused me TO have kidney
trouble. first began to have pains in my back.
and then steady ache set in that bothered me.
especially at night l and lame
my kidneys u hurt in bed and 4;
was very hard to get UP in the morning and dress
myself tired easily. end didn't have much
strength or ambition. My kidneys weak and
caused me great deal OF annoyance Headaches
and dizzy spells bothered / would become all
down. | used Doans kidney Pills. Two boxes
cured me. ! have been sound and well since"
Statement given October Is, 1870.
on May 90. 1917 Mrs Cain said: "Since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured of kidney trouble, my health
has been fine. am glad to repeat what have said
in praise of them in my other recommendation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Elmwood Place

James Cubbon Manager Victor Cleaning and DYE
Works. era Elmwood place. says; MY kidneys
were in bad shape. Every time 7 bent over it
seemed though my back would break. The
kidney secretions were unnatural. being scanty
painful and irregular in passage NV work as a
tailor kept me bent over. and that made suffer
all the more. was lame and stiff all over and
could hardly straighten up. 1T didn't take Doan's
Kidney pills long to relieve me, and l was soon
cured OF every sign of the trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Leary Avenue
Second Avenue N. w.

Mrs. James Cockcroft. 1907 Second ave. " w.
gave the following statement October 81 1915: Z
can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills. for used them
several years ago when living in Belfast ireland.
J was quickly and Thoroughly relieved OF dull
firing ache in the small Of my back and other
BILE vi tn my kidneys, poan's strengthened and reg
ulatod my kidneys. and was soon rid Of the back
ache and weakness In my oins"
- ON May ~. 1917. Mrs. Cockcroft said: since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. have felt fine and
my kidneys have caused me trouble whatever"