davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Bulgaria Breaks Under
Heavy Burden of Debt
Spoils~of Run'anias Ruiz, Might Save
Kingdom, but Gern,an-AusfriQn Brio
ands' Quarrel Over Then, Likely TO
Leave Ferdinand's People Out

ing as they do Of tobacco, raw silk,
OPIUM and altar of roses. The fret
Two may bring certain amount OF
money into the country, but opium
Will be- IN the strictest sense OF the
word a drug on The market for an
ihoehnlte period, while altar Of roses
IS one OF those luxuries the want of
which will not cause the world to feel
an aching void for many a long day to
come. But NJ. Tontchcf's optimism is
PROBABLY assumed, for the remainder
OF his speech certainly did not paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
POINT VI

E>OR the purpose of this inquiry the
L. definition of treason in the Con-
stitution is not the only determining
consideration. But the Senate may at
any time determine whether or not one
of its members is any longer fit for
whatever reason to take part in it's
councils at Il time of national crisis
or to exercise upon the people at large
that influence ex virtue oficii which
the incumbcncy of this high Office en-
ables him to exert.
The Constitution provides by Article
III, Section 3, that treason against the
United States consists "only in levying
war against them, or in adhering to
their enemies, giving them aid and
comfort Giving them aid and COM
fort" is necessarily "adhering" to the
enemy of the United States; for there
can be no such thing as divided al
legiancc.
The important consideration before
this committee is whether in what he is
laying and doing the respondent mem
her of the Senate is giving laid and
comfort to the public enemy" In de-
termining this fact it has the right to
consider the attitude of the enemy
PRESS with regard to the proposition
that the American people are not be-
hind the President. and that the nation
is not united in its prosecution of the
war. With this proposition the right
Of free speech, which is unQuestioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
POINT v
MERE can be no question as to the
T. power of the Senate to expel a
member for reasonable or disloyal ut

MERE can be no question as to the
T. Power of the Senate to expel a
member for reasonable or disloyal ut
terances.
Every member Of the committee has
available the reports of the procced-
ings of the House and of the Senate
set forth in Hlnds's "Precedents Of the
House of representatives" Vols. l and
III, IN which every inquiry of Congress
into the d;sloyalty of it's members,
actual or prospective, has been record
ed and the considerations moving the
House or Senate to its particular de-
termination in each case have been re-
ported At length. The members of your
committee are doubtless familiar with
the fact that there are numerous cases
IN our national legislature where this
matter OF expulsion of o member has
arisen in direct connection with the
charge that he was guilty OF treason
Or disloyalty, making him unfit to par
ticpate in the national councils. They
may not I'll remember the specific oath
that was prescribed by the act of July,
1862, when this country was rent bv a
civil war. That oath is significant in
its rccitals, and it was to be exactcd Of
any person elected or appointed to any
cf,icr OF honor or profit under the gov
eminent Of the United States, either in
the civil. military or naval departments
of public service, excepting the Presi-
dent alone. Omtting irrelevant aver
ments Of the oatn. the person was re-
CURED to swear that:
81 have voluntarily given no aid,
countenancp, counsel or encouragement
to persons engaged in armed hostility
against the United States"
The right to eXpel from either house
is absolute in two-thirds of the mem
bers.
" is inherent in constituent assem-
blies throughout Anglo Saxon civiliza-
ton, from Parliament to board of
aldermen.
The constitutional provision thus is
Geclaratory of the common law or US
age, but limits by its definition merely
the majority by whom the right is to
be exercised. (Here follow cases in
which this power has been eXercised.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
They Posed as
Prosecuted People

was managin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
By S. ]. De Becker

wv THAT is socialism? Can its
wv ideals be reconciled with those
o. m:litarv au.ocYacy. Does
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Among the Rice Farmers

Mir. and. T. H. Mitchell were visitors in Brinkley Saturday last from their pretty ranch home, near Gnodwin.
 Elmo Moss, the young rice planter of the Blossom Ranch. is now widower, his wife and family having gone for visit to relatives and friends at Monroe City, Mo.
 Ex-Senator H. A. Foster, the Illinoian, who gave up politics Tn order to join the Arkansas rice growers, reports that he IS just abont to get over another handi- cap with bad well on one of his ranches north of Wheatley.
 A brand new pumping plant, all done in just l2 days, is the splendid record made by the Layne-Bowler Go. of Stuttgart, for Elmo Moss, on his Bios som ranch last week. Layne-Bowler get results for the rice growers in a way that pleases and al- ways leaves a pleasant memory for this splendid firm.
 Pm anxious to get out on an- other cross country trip and see what the rice growers in the Hunter Wheatley- -Brinkley ter ritory are doing in the way of preparing to feed the world, Building a new office keeps. me closely confined to home just now but in a few weeks longer I'm hoping to get moved in and then I'm going to spend large portion of my time seeing the farmers. Pm hungry for another sumptuous ranch dinner at Henry Loewer's.
 J. F. Bradney Supt. of the Pleasant Ridge Ranch was a Brinkley visitor Tuesday.
 c. J. Harding of Lone Pine Ranch was a Brinkley visitor on Tuesday. He reports good crop prospects.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05

getting line on things in gener- al and Jim was asking for a motor log on the road from Brinkley to Memphis and thence to Louisville to see his relatives as soon as crops are laid by and Pm wishing for him a pleasant visit.
 Already many farmers in this territory are beginning tG plan for wheat growing for another year and Pm thinking that there should be little enthusiasm along this line in the part of each and every Monroe county merchant. Unless something of thls kind is doneI the chances are that mary Monroe county citizens ,@fll go without wheat .bref ,a1 at, all before another 12 snonths has passed. Our land soWners and business men should join with the farmers in a con certed action at wheat growing for the next season.
 Pm mighty glad that the Lib- erty Bonds and War Saving Stamps are to be owned by farm CTS. This is going to do more to free the farmers from the in- fernal crop mortgaging system than any thing else that ever happened. When the farmer gets his Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps paid out he has in them a working capital that he can go to any bank and bor- row money on and thus he can secure cash money to finance his crop with, while he buys for cash and has the priviledges of a free man, instead of being a slave.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Among the Farmers

From Cypress Ridge Farmer J. R. Wrinkles came in on Mon- day and reports the best crop prospects ever in his life. He has a half and half" crop, half food stuff and half cotton. He has just finished harvesting his oat crop and says he got 2 tons to the acre. John has ar ranged for his w. s. s. and says he is proud to do it.
 Two of my clever Allendale farmer friends, Jim Mordic and Jas. Young, were in Saturday
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05

Tell '.m you .a~ ii ip the AReUa
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
EVEN BIG PAPERS MAKE MISTAKES

The leading top of column editorial in the Commercial Ap- peal on Monday was an apology for a big error that had occurred in the proceeding days issue. A cartoon had appeared in the Commercial Appeal which be- Titled and ridiculad the prohi- bitionist as 'undesirables."
 The Commercial Appeal said; '"The cartoon got in through a fluES. It does not represent the views of the Commercial Appeal. The Commercial Appeal IS for prohibition being forced to that position by memorable logic com ing from the study of abuses of liquor traffic and of the excesses of those who take wine for their stomach's sake, as though their stomach was hogshead. :"
 make mention of this and re- print the. Commercial editors Apology for two reasons.
 1st-I want some of the so- Ions who seem to imagine that newspapers should not make mistakes, to realize the foolish ness of their position. l want them to know that even great papers like the Commercial Appeal make mistakes and ser ious ones, too. with all of the high priced trained help they have in publishing this, the greatest newspaper printed in the West,
 2nd-I want some of the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05

readers and Brinkley citizens, who back 20 and 25 years ago. quit taking the ARGUS because of it being for prohibition, to back up" and take water. Back in those days the newspaper that fought for prohibition was the exception and it's editor was called a crank.
 In the thick of the fight then, those who stood for whisky in- jected bitter personalities into their fight against anyone who opposed them.
 They threatened and boy cotted and did everything in their power to put the ARGUS editor out of business. They came near making the editor live on bread and water for while but this diet didn't change my ideas and the fight against booze was kept up for many years, until DOW there are thou sands of weeklies and hundreds of great dailies who have joined the prohibition ranks and are, breaking the lines of old King Booze and bomha1ding him off of the face of the earth.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
TAIs SPACE FOR FREE USE OF ALL FARMERS

Miley now has sweet potato slips in any quantity. Phone or write
 J. H. Miley, the Yam Man,
 5-28-18 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Some Answers to Question, Asked About Brinkley
 Subjects.

Yes, we are going to have that Cross State Highway.
 Yes, Brinkley has a paid health officer.
 No, they were not your girls who clandestinely met the boys down on the plaza for a night joy ride.
 No, so far the people of Brink ley, as a whole, havn't paid a cent of the cost of beautifying the plaza. The money has come from a few having borrowed ii and put it up, hoping that the people would appreciate it and chip" in or join in raising a fund to provide for permanent improvements of the plaza. If you want to do your part, tell the park commissioners. Presi- dent w. R. Coln will take your name and number, if you don't care to leave it at the ARGUS office.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Every Day a Sabbath Somewhere.

Every day in the week is Sabbath for someone. The Greeks observe Monday; the Persians, Tuesday; the Assyrians, Wednesday; the Egyptians, Thursday; the Turks, Friday; the He brews and several Christian sects, Sat urday, while by fax the most Chris tians observe Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Marketing Hogs

beats burying them, Sleeve Hoover, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, Commenced feeding my herd of about 100 hogs B. A. Thomas Hog Powder over two months ago. Fifty were sick and off feed. Nearby herds had cholera. l did not lose one they are all well and growing fast"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Flies Never Bother

In the summer flies worry an animal. Get a bottle of Farris' Healing Remedy-costs but 50c-- makes a pint worth $2. %. Apply it to the wound. Flies will not bother it. Get it to-day. You may need it tomorrow. We sel it.
 For sale by Gazzola Grocery Co.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
"Juice" Used Up.

Mildred, age four and half years, and her brother, Robbie, two and a half years, were pushing their rocking chairs over the floor, play ing they were automobiles, honking and making noises initiating ma chine, when Mildred. out of breath, was heard to exclaim: "Oh, Robbie :! Let's rest, I am out of gasoline!"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Their Derivation.

Mrs. Blunderby (to her callerl-I sister has named her four cbd1 Miriam, Ruth, David, and Suar all after Blbulous charactersnI ton Transcript.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Where Error Is Common.

Men make more mistakes in thl lection of second wives than in1 other form of endeavor whcA crosses their attention.-Topeka ital.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
SuperIative Good Thinu.

It is a good thing to be rich, q good thing to be strong, but it isil ter thing to be beloved of many fns -Euripides.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Newer Eails

.'De man." said Uncle Eben, "dat makes up his mind to rule or ruin Is mighty apt to do both."
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
overdo It

Some folks" said Uncle Eben tries so hard to have a good time dat de effort worries 'eJ- most to deathn
, 1918-10-31

pressed in her campaign before the
primaries when she said women
who are replacing men called to the
colors should receive equal pay, for
equal work, not only because that
would be just. but also because that
would be the only way in which the
men returning after the war could
receive their former employment at
their former salaries"
Mrs. Morton came to Wyoming in
1903 to teach English in the seventh
and eighth grades in the Cheyenne
schools. Her previous experience in
teaching having been in Hiawatha,
Kansas.
For a number of years after eeas-
ing to be regularly employed she was
a substitute teacher and taught in all
the grades and in the high school.
For the last two years she has had
charge OF the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals, and each year won
new record and handsome psnnBnt
for Wyoming for the greatest sale
, 1918-10-31
A. MORTON
Republican Candidate for state sup
erintendent OF Public Instruction

1t has only been realized in the
late ear that the position of state
superintendent of public instruction
is one of the important state offices,
which fact has been impressed thru
the passage of legislation much need
ed in placing our school system on a
higher plane. and the fact that this
officer is a member OF a number of
state boards. requiring one highly
competent to assume these duties.
For this position the republicans
of Wyoming have selected a very able
woman as a candidate for this posi-
ton. and the name of Katherine A.
Morton is possibly better known in
the homes OF this state as a thoroly
capable and able woman than that of
any other.
One of her big broad ideas was ex
, 1918-10-31

per capita.
At the outbreak of the European
var she conducted, at the request of
the Red Cross, a statewide tag day
for the benefit of the destitute Bel
.gians.
During the past eleven years Mrs.
Morton has been an officer in the
Wyoming Federation of Women's
clubs, and served as president for
four years. During her incumbency
as President the Federation gained a
third in membership.
Since it's organization she has been
secretary of the State Council of De-
Tense, and has directed the patriotic
work of the m of the state, as
Chairman of the Woman's Depart
ment of the Council, taking a lead
ing part in many war activities
wherein the women were organized
, 1918-10-31
u. T.. WINSOR
Oncr. 1-ycar Tcrm.

Republican Candidate for County Commissioner, oycar Term.
In presenting the I'M of D. Il. Winsor o Saratoga for the considera-
tnn of the voters for. the two year termo on the Board of County Commission
the republicans are especially proud of their choice in the primaries
for the above office.
Mr.. Winsor was the unanimous choice from the Platte valley for the ap
pointment of a maj to fill the unexpired term of the late Robert A. Day
The appointment met with universal approval Is oon rs his acquaintance
extended into the other parts Of the county. In Saratoga he is known a a
good straight business man. a man with a level head and a lean record
amongst his elbow citizens. Today he has impressed Rawlins and all OH ~
parts OF the county with the very same qualities He is a we'll bair~re'
business la and will continue to prove himself a responsible party N the
Board,of Commissioners
, 1918-10-31

Republican Candidate or County Treasurer.
The entirely satisfactory record of S. Park as county treasurer and as
deputy county treasurer during the past several years is o well known
every tax payer in the county o necesstate a lengthy discussion as to the
merits of this MAJ who now seeks reelection to that Office. Mr.. Park is
n o. the very few county officials who has nc at some time " other been
crftcises sc faithful a mar as Mr. Park. There is not a flaw in IN of his
transactions any more than there is a flaw in his volumious records sin the
treasurers Office.
1t is not only the duty OF every a payer o vote for this man but we
firmly believe that it will be one Oft the voters cal pleasures o dc so o n
election day
, 1918-10-31
to lend great aid.

10 leuu great dlu.
Mrs. Morton's experience in public
work is such as to qualify her ably
and for the duties she nay be called
upon to take up in our public school
system. She is deeply interested in
progressive measures, and is entitled
to the vote of the people of the state
in order that the system may be
held on its present high plane, and its
advancement still continued.
AS a member of the State Boards
she would bring to the administration
of affairs of state, a sound logical
and business Judgment.
Mrs. Morton is highly qaliied for
the position of state superintendent
of public instruction.
, 1918-10-31

Vote for all of them, you'll
make no mistake.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
W. u. WON'T ACCEPT
UNLESS COMPELLED

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, June is.-President New
comb Carlton. OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. in letter to Presi-
dent Wilson made public today. vir-
tually declined TO accept the ruling OF
the National War Labor Board. in the
dispute between the company and the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union OF
America. as requested by the President,
unless forced to do so by the war gov
ernment He said the War Labor
Boards decision was not binding as il
was not unanimous. as provided in the
presidential proclamation creating ths
board. Declaring there is no danger OF
a telegraphers' strike, and that the com
pany feels 10 would not be doing JUS
tice to the public II It permitted an out
side union 10 interfere with its work
Carlton added
"The board Of directors and the eX-
ecutives concerned In the management
OF the property with primary respon-
sibilty to the public and the govern
meni, would deeply deplore being forced
to lay aside the safeguards that ex-
perience has shown 10 be requisite and
which are believed essential to the
preservation OF effective telegraph SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
GET dope" AND
NEGROES IN RAID
"New York Jack" Alleged
Distributor of Drugs, Is
capes During Excitement
GOVERNMENT TRAILS
ALLEGED TRAFFICKER

City police are continuing their ef-
forts TO stamp out the heroln traffic.
Detectives Fairchild, Mahoney and
Riley yesterday afternoon arrested
George Hayes and Lizzie Parker,
Negroes, at No. 9 Klund street. on the
charge Of trafilcking in the drug, and at
the same time conflscated several thou
sand dollars worth OF drugs. New York
Jack" who is believed TO be supplying
the drug to those who finally dispense
IL here, made his escape
New York Jack" has been hunted
by government agents for some time,
and when the local detectives were tip
ped off yesterday that someone would
visit Wilmington to furnish a supply OF
dope" 10 the distributors, the detec-
lives got on the job.
When the alleged New York Jack"
alighted from a train they followed him
10 the Hays house The man carried a
small grip. The detectives let the man
enter the house. and a few minutes
later entered the place. Detective Riley
told the people he met on the first
floor TO tell others on the floors above
that the detectives were insurance
agents. A minute later the officers
heard a crash. and Fairchilds. rushing
outside, found that a package Of the
drug had been thrown from the win
dow. Several persons who had con-
gregated in evident anticipation Of re-
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
70 SURVIVORS Of
LOST KR|NGSJAA
LANDED At LEWES
Norwegian Bark Sunk Pre-
sumably by Hun U.Boat
Off Virginia Coast
.ADRIFT AT SEA FROM
FRIDAY UNTIL SUNDAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LEWES, Del. June is.-Desplte a
rigorous naval censorship a few meager
details OF the sinking OF the Norwegian
bark Krlngsiaa are known today. The
twenty survivors who were landed here
late yesterday left here during the
night on their way 10 New York pro
tected by a naval guard.
After leaving Buenos Aires several
weeks ago, the Kringsiaa was nearing
the end Of its long trip when It un-
susptctingly steered into the submarine
infested waters on the Virginia Capes
last Friday afternoon, when shell
crashed out Of apparent nothingness.
The succeeding details are known
only 20 the naval men, but the fact is
that Captain Magnus Dahl and his crew
found themselves in their small boats
miles of the nearest coast without q
spar or mast in sight. From Friday
until Sunday afternoon they drifted
until finally picked up by an American
war vessel.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
TO BUILD BARRACKS
FOR U. S. SOLDIERS

That United States Infantrymen now
doing guard duty at shipyards and other
plants in the city are to remain here
for some time became eyidenct today
when Ellis p. Preston. building inspec-
tor. granted permit to ]. a. Bader and
Company to erect a frame barracks
building, i6s feet. adjoining the Pusey
and Jones Company plant. The permit
was issued for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and will cost 5000.
At the present time the soldiers sta
toned there are sheltered under tents
and the barracks will take the place
Of these tents.
other permits issued today were TO
Nicholas Fidance. TO make alterations 10
garages at Nos. 5i6-is-20-22 Union street
to cost $1,000.
To Fred Krapf. to make an addition
at Southeast Corner Fourth and Union
streets. TO cost $500.
To Blot and Baust. Inc, TO make
alterations TO the Southeast Corner
Eighth and Market streets, to cost
81 900.
TO George /. Dorsey. to make an ad-
dition at No. 5s3 West Sixth street. to
cost Sill
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
EDGE MOOR WOMAN
M0URNS LOST HAIR

Several women who reside in Edge
Moor and its neighborhood are mourn
ing the loss OF their "comblngs" which
they turned over to a woman canvasser
some time ago with the understanding
that subsequently they would receive
from her substantial remittances. One
OF the victims is a confirmed invalid.
who thought she was doing o good
piece OF business when she sold the
combings 10 The visitor for S. which
has not been received.
"If she wants 10 play a game Ike
that in conflding women she should Sc
lect victims who can chase after her
and not invalids who c8nnot do so.
said that chair-fast complainant "This
woman said she was Mrs. +. Curtis OF
No. 2S05 Maple avenue. She Is gray
haired woman OF medium height. good
looking and " intelligent address A
young man. Who carried her satchcl ac-
oompanicd her when size came 10 see
me on Mas - She wore the insignia
OF the Ordc, Of the Eastern Star and
think that order and the masonic fra
tcrnity should get after her. Well.
anyway, she had hair lotion to sell.
bought a bottle. With it she gave
what she said was the formula so the
next supply might be made at home
The talk then turned 10 natural hair
and 'combings.' told her had
a lot OF them. She asked
TO see them. III give you $500
for them she said, and send you the
money in a few days. let her have
them. She gave me The Philadelphia
address, and went away. After waiting
a reasonable time for the money. |
wrote to the Philadelphia address. The
letter was returned 10 me marked, No
such person known there. Since then
| have heard of other women who were
approached by her. A stop should be
put ~ her operations"