davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
pr Government.

)sr Government.
J do that popular gov
Isible only when individ-
Eomen can govern their
6rai principles. when duty
(ruace than pleasure and
|aterial eXpediency, and
h; falth that wavers not
and patriotism Of the
women OF Mississippi. Il
me l. be permitted TO
tbs time, an account OF
as Your public servant.
i Judgment upon the SER
I've rendered in your be-
nan whose Judgment ard
lie composife Judgment
citizeury OF Mississippi:
fmeni an not last very
ga ess i has for its
dou % speech. liberty
freedom Of action. Al
af EsNernment in a re-
derived from the con-
ned II the republic shall
" Of a World Disaster.
my own feelings I should
ampsign for a year 1t
Tie war i over. In the
oild Disaster. when the
from The veins or our
the trenches Of France
the rugged rocks OF Nj
cireumam mhienf air Is vi
cries of broken-hearted
neniations of loving wives
when old age
alike perishing in the
~ of war. to sound a
PARTISAN interest Is &C
with my own feelings
ing spirit of the hour
~ mention. even inci-
of PERSONAL private con-
p fa-fi d in the worlds
inief sis Of the indiVid-
The welfare OF the whole
are and more. than at
agic moment.
have been our views
entrance of the United
war. there is but one
airiotic citizens TO con-
hat Is, the defense Of the
ihls D. no time to ques-
or lnwisaom NJ the ut
acts of the President OF
ana other men in au-
the war in the year
. part Of 1917. The die
'asr 10 go forward has
the PATRIOTS OF America
N behind the Admins
Fosecution of this war.
s'oh in ihe ranks OF true
n' ] have come to ask
.lon my record. Nav I
- lake II as IL is writ
as II Is presented BY
auscrupulous politician.
- the malicious per-
a.,.a .-ssua cious newspaper,
essltv for any man who
70 go 10 those partisan.
~ instfumentalities TO
u What I have writ
y were worthier. / have
- nom you in that. rec
apoi0gies to offer for
NV, nave done, except 10 ex-
at s.at ] might haxe. been
ater power OF mind and
IA worthy constituency
~ mas been made with
euheaghtflaly. inspired
spirit, and with an
public service. and !
mat record in mate
\. ~ I dotting an II" or
ne Presidency OF the
could not change n.
my Intellectual self
''ie approval OF my own
49, va ',I Ter of performing
.ne office ] hold.
united 10 borrow a fig
w -. one of Americas most
~ sons, / will say, You
nlsaon OF some OF nv
u'e as TO whether or
good fight and run
az. ~ ailssissippian except
Ignlls So ! a moral desert,
r.Su,iani OF the facts or
'allcious falsehood viii
MOI Kept the faith, or
y redeem every prom
.he people in former
as i was possible for
confession OF Faith.
~, I.a,iorm Of my party an
A. ssl 7 of faith-as bind
"A s.ht sht as the Constitu
s.ales Is binding upou
d Ut. neeand the principles
ny ~. party as a moral
~, .le proper way in The
~ official duties. NV
r",,o ~ 90 the things at All
mote mote the moral. mate
!, etlafe ,tfe OF my constit-
! ~ nose .s things i have
ba,' nae the light to see mn
h., o,.sst ,.., convictions COM
WIN the President Of
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

y. WIN Hoocfk Z. lee.
ConfaSs-scSS lsoTs e Lee was disloyal 10 tho
80 go Y it aonofed father who
the cause - tr4 a. ~. ne 70
STAYED with t 5.r - % ~
dust Of defea. A. - ~ .s ~
loyal IL Dos fecs 80, 80 "as IS
my country ha0.s. MA,..S - sss sllls
in forti-r . ".a st, ipes
disloyal now a. 'iien a'n
A., a.
" company Win Wilson.
was opposed .--+erfnt- tlee war
thouEhis ae tHe tanf II the TTnitA5
states ihoHE .I- rrd the early ne ,,
oi lsls, tha-. tH tssfsnding soTne ~
our rights Mer being Violated on me
hlgh seas ae better for IS 10 avoid
sLitanstluE allafars villa the mowers ~
Europe. Tn fHa- was only faIiovvinr
the teaching ~ kN ir.ton and Jeffer.
son and the 0HI af t.a men VIM rnsda
America Wilt He was at th8t time
There We're causes yyhtsi ,ro,ild
nave 1astii ed a. te.hincauv. in going
u "ar Will g H haf We asa NOT go
TO var We c.m .d out of fhst war
and out u l........H ..1tanaIs,,5.rt ma
the result wa~ t.. ..-eleation IN he able
occupant OF tI. White House fodav 10
the Presidvrr F.. know ~ Veil a. /
DO, that hc ws .1 3 s,aff5-.. he kent
Us out 81 war Won Know as wen
as d. thai tea .at. which sfeetea min,
was dccilrs aH Hr TIE rasfia mar
they did NOT aar DO enter INTO MS
war
expressed fra.t and funv Inv views
N-Ai1AAA tafss before the dec
laration of war I.f sfter W-sr rs Ss-
ciared II became eur u.ff- ana nofhyvitb
standing what III. hlrels ,nereensry
newspapers h#Fe s..d #nd n,v r.orirical
enemies are aW e.ufn- have ,-ot. !
Tor every me- - r.. Is ] believed =, 10
necessary 10 sIHr .H-n 5-.r sr,ns ,n9
promote the Interests - of,r %atior,
cause There ..t hseo .4uacted a
war measure t#af ..H fa~ its raal ,,t,r
pose the strene r.s 81 o,ir arms ana
the support af 90 boss frf lie trancbes
that has not i4d ms snshus5as,ic ana
cordial suppoH
IL is true t#Ft H7va enaea-avas 20
defeat the schemes 10 tha r,rofitears. ~
put the brand . |r. .-.s f,r N ~ sen,n
drels who woH H'a s..l Is ne money, ,,,,,
of the misfoT aHas of ..,v ~oftnfrv -fhes.
mercenary m r=rr4 vsho v-oula coin
into dollars tH6 fF.nd 81 ot,r countless
heroes at the r. H- fa,..s neon s.sr,sl,n,ss
by me and lafs ..r ro an honest con-
stitpency IN tFa.H f.-. ifs.bt Ana I sia
II for the gasl u n.v eo4,ntrt ma -
strengthen our -..a 9va r.t - bfnaer
the conduct az -. ans
tna.--.t.
Vi t"0"e"t'
n, ,boseh, ea for lnaependenes
er,e- 4 - H3'At eheetIuiiN
si,hsers.ie,t nave hot pesh
60 - = N'ih. ~ "I oat OF o.
ia fbe f,,,,,r - nelP me ooo'
that rae.r3 4. - ~ u ~ ".t -
1.1,,15 - asted IN me past
states Sanot.,- s 9l..Se el hltsi
IS -
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
confldenee and EaIth bal ths esopIe.

Now. my Countrymen, ] put my rec
ord into your hands and leave IL TO the
sincere. honest men and women OF Mis-
sissippi 10 render their verdict. | have
faith in Xous courage. l have confidence
ia your integrits. know your patriotism
IS as stainless as the stars that glisten
Im the niue ranAnN of Heaven.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
II MORE IN ST. 600 CLUB
IN w. S. S. CAMPAIGN

The committee in charge of the war
savings movement in Washington an
nouaces the names of the following
enw members of the "One-Thousand-
Dollar Club" composed of purchasers
of waJ savings stamps to that
amount:
G. W. Forsberg, sth and Water
streets southwest; William Hahn &
Co.. 7th and K streets; E. F. Albee.
Keiths Theater; Liberty Car Sales
Company, 1405 H street; K Mcleod.
1870 Wyoming avenue; F. L. Robbins.
jr.; Harry Abelman. 1901 G street
southeast; NJ. B. Bernstein. 1oS Rock
Creek Church road: Edward T. Quig-
ley, 1925 U street; Laura G. Bartlett,
18th and F streets. ]. w. Wallace.
New York city; Edward w. Sparks,
Upper Montclair, N. j.; Capt. o. b.
Andrews, Chattanooga, Tenn; e. ".
Armstrong, Pasadena. CAL; Washing
ton Dodge, San Francisco, Cal; NJ. w.
Snyder, Boston, Mass; w. j. Jones,
Alexandria. Va.
A total of $1,000 was netted the
war stamps fund as the result of a
challenge issued by the employees of
the Columbia Theater on Friday
night. 1t was directed to all other
local theatrical employees, and the
offer was promptly matched by the
Keith organization, every member of
which has already subscribed liber-
ally
Evening star., 1918-07-01
APPOINTS STANLEY KING
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Baker Transfers Special
Assistant to New Post in War
Department.

Secretary Of War Baker today an
nounced the appointment of Stanley
King of Boston as his private secre-
tary. Since September Mr.. King has
been special assistant to the Secre-
tary. He succeeds Ralph Hayes, who
has resigned to Join the Army.
Secretary Baker made the follow
ing announcement:
Stanley King of Boston has been
appointed private secretary to the
Secretary of War.
Since September. 1917, Mr.. King
has been special assistant to the Sec
retary of War, caring for matters re-
lating to Industrial relations. From
April to September, 1917, he was a
member of the committee on supplies
of the Council of National Defense.
He Is the son of Judge Henry A.
King of the Massachusetts, superior
court, and was born at Troy. in 1883.
In 1903 he was graduated from Am
herst College and completed his
course at Harvard Law School, in
1906. Until April of last year he was
secretary and director of the w. H.
McElwain Company, shoe manufac-
turers of Boston, and was a director
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce"
Evening star., 1918-07-01
THEATER PROPERTY ROOM
IS VISITED BY BURGLAR.
Saxophone Valued at 1926 and Suit
Case Stolen-Other Robberies
Reported to Police.

Burglars visited a property room at
Cosmos Theater early yesterday morn
ing and stole a saxophone valued at
s125 belonging to Jack McCloud. 1887
Broadway. New York city. and suit
case belonging to Jack Kammera. Re-
hobeth, Mass. Entrance was gained
through a rear window from fire es-
cape.
Albert Nelson. 1928 Linden street
northeast, reported the loss of silver
watch and key. He said the watch
and key were taken from his pocket
while he was asleep in a house on
Temperance avenue yesterday.
Theft of a blanket and tools from
the automobile of Rev. d. j. Steffens,
Mechanicsville, Md, was reported by
the minister. He said the missing ar
ticles were taken from his automobile
in Anacostia several days ago.
William T. Carpenter. 1928 Jocelyn
street. reported that an automobile
tire was taken from his car at 36th
and NJ streets last night.
A shoe box containing 81 worth of
fireworks was stolen from Clarence
Leitch, 80 r street, yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

CLEVELAND, July 1.-Eugene ".
Debs was arrested here yesterday.
charged with violation of the espion-
age act in a speech in the socialist
state convention at Canton, Ohio,
June 1e. He peaded not guilty to all
ten counts of the Indictment when
arraigned before Federal Judge D. G.
westenhaver this morning. Attorney
Morris Wolf. representing Mr.. Debs,
waived the formal reading of the in
dictment 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 80.
Debs received many kilograms Of
coincidence this morning from all
parts of the country.
The arrest, which occurred as Debs
was about to address socialist meet
returned by the federal grand jury
Saturday. 1t is understood the indict-
ment contains ten specific counts
under section 3 of the espionage act
as amended May 16 by the passage Of
the sedition bill, and was the outcome
of speech delivered at the socialist
state convention in Canton two weeks
ago.
In the Canton speech Debs declared
the purpose of the allies in the war
is the same as that of the central
powers: he urged his hearers to know
that they were fit for something bet
ter than cannon fodder; he declared
himself as guilty as Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes, who was recently convicted of
violating the espionage act, and he
praised the bolsheviki and the 1. w. w.
Heavy Penalty, If Found Guilty.
If found guilty the defendant faces
a penalty of twenty years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine and costs on
each count.
Following announcement Of Debs'
arrest more than $1,000 was raised at
the meeting for fund toward his de-
fense.
Sixty-seven men were taken into
custody by police at the gathering.
NY iiSe "tic ohdblc " pFouuCc
classification cards and twelve were
detained for other reasons.
Edwin S. Wertz, United States at
torney for the northern district of
Ohio, and Assistant Attorneys Joseph
c. Breitenstein and F. B. Kavanagh
will handle the case for the govern
ment.
q. s. Attorneys Statement.
Following the arrest Mr. wertz
made the following statement: mo
man is too big to be held responsible
for his acts under the espionage act
or any other law of the United States"
Mr.. Debs was indicted not as a So
cialist but as a violator of the law of
the United States because of things he
said in his Canton speech" said AS
sistant Attorney Breitenstein. "The
federal jury had presented to 1t for
consideration during the past two
weeks many other cases under the
espionage act" said Assistant Attor-
ney kavanagh.
Nominee for Congress.
TERRE HAUTE, IND. July 1.-Eu-
gene ". Debs was nominated by the
socialists of the Fifth Indiana district
yesterday for representative in Con-
gress. Mr.. Debs was candidate Of the
party in the campaign two years ago
The district convention was in ses-
sion most of the day, but 1t was an
nounced that the nomination Of Debs
Evening star., 1918-07-01
TO TEST CONTENTION
ONCONTRACT FEES
Federal Ruling Regarding Nego-
tiations With Government to Be
Taken to Court.

I The governments contention that 1t
B illegal to pay fees or commissions
h connection with the negotiating of
amy government contract soon will be
subjected to a test in the courts. A
group OF manufacturers is arranging
to bring suit to contest the attitude
of the Department of Justice. De-
tails will be announced soon by the
department.
Work Of Agents Continues.
In this connection, 1t became known
today that despite the recent dis
closures Of enormous fees paid con-
tingent fee agents. and the indictment
of four of these agents on charges OF
conspiring to defraud the government,
the operations of commission agents
is continuing In Washington and else
where. Additional arrests are said to
be planned by officials.
Contractors complained today to the
department that they should not be
deprived of the services of agents
working under commission agree
ments. at least until the government
establishes the proposed bureau of In
formation to aid manufacturers in
getting in touch with the proper pur-
chasing agencies of the government.
For this reason. they explained. they
have not discontinued the employment
of these agents.
1t is understood that tentative plans
for the establishment Of q central
bureau to furnish information on CON.
tracts will be discussed tomorrow at
the cabinet meeting. --
Evening star., 1918-07-01
0. 7. CROSBY TAKES
EXPERTS ABROAD
Assistant Secretary of Treas
ury Gets Commissioner of
Finance Title.

A new phase in this country's ef-
forts to unity the resources of the
allies and to minimize the wars eff
the early return to Europe of Oscar
T. Crosby, assistant secretary of the
Treasury. at the head Of a staff of
exports in finance and other economic
subjects, and with a new title of com
missioner of finance for the United
States.
Mr.. Crosby or members of his staff
will visit the allied countries as well
as the neutrals, with a view to OBJ
tanning information which will lead
to measures for a stabilizing Of ex-
change rates and the relaxing of some
export and import restrictions.
The staff will be equipped with full
information for dealing with finan-
cial problems which may arise out of
any change of relations with Russia.
And plans are in the making to CO.
ordinate the work of this financial
resentatives of the United States who
will be sent t. Europe TO take up
questions relating to food distribu-
tion and similar problems.
To Deal With Foreign Exchange.
Tentative plans for dealing with
the chaotic foreign exchange situation
through this commission are believed
partly responsible for the Treasurys
reluctance to approve at this time the
organization of a government foreign
exchange. proposed in a bill pending
in Congress. After extensive study Of
exchange rates and influences affecting
them, by experts of the Treasury, Fed
eral Reserve Board and War Trade
Board. a new policy of removing drastic
embargoes on certain exports and inn
ports has been formulated. This will
be put into effect gradually in the light
of Information and advice to be fur
nished by Mr. Crosby's commission.
In general. this new plan provides for
permitting the export of manufactured
products regarded as somewhat nom
essential. such as jewelry. optical glass
and musical instruments. These prod
ucts, If sent to countries exporting
quantities of materials to the United
States, would serve as effectually as
actual money to preserve exchange
rates at par. official say, without resort
to temporary expedients for maintaining
dollar exchange.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
TO LAUNCH IA DEsTRoYERs.
Eavy..s Share of Tonnage to Take
Water Indenendence Day.

Fourteen destroyers viii be launch
ed from American yards July 4.
These, with a number of Eagle boats,
will represent the Navy's share of
tonnage to take the water in celebra-
ton of Independence day.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
40-inch
Georgette Crepe
Sl,50 Yard

An extra fine woven quality. with
exceptionally beautiful finish. The
demand for Georgette Crepe is
greater than ever this season for
the stylish transparent waists and
dresses. and we have a complete
assortment of the most popular
shades. including white and black.
Goldenbers 's-Laoe Dept. First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

New Slip-on Wool Sweaters, in
rose, purple, green, Copenhagen.
pink, buff and black. Made with
sailor collars and CT no
pocket. Very smart sD/.yC
New Fiber Silk Sweaters, In
purple, rose, peacock and green.
Persian trimmed collars, cuffs and
with sashes. All sDlO.y0
sizes .............
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
BOYS Wash Suits at $I.15

Dogs w ash SultS AT p1.lC
Including Mothers Friend"
and "Stonewall" makes, in white
and colors. This seasons most
popular styles, with straight knee
pants. Well made, practical mod
els for boys from 3 to 8 years of
age.
Boys "Mother's Friend" Sport
Collar Blouse Waists, of light ecru
color crash; all with short sleeves.
Sizes to 15 years. Also 7E
boys shirts. in sizes - to /OC
IA neck measure. .........
Boys Jersey Bathing Suits, dark
Oxford gray; two-piece O. 40
knitted style; sizes 6 sDO.4S
to II years of age....
Boys knickerbocker Pants. of
dark cotton khaki cloth. the wash
able kind. in military shade. Made
with belt loops, patent button
cut sizes from to Sl .3y
IS years OF age.
GoIdenberg,s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

A summer resort hotel at Landing.
N. J.. has been purchased by large
powder manufacturing company for
the exclusive accommodation of the
woman chemists in its employ.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
q. s. Attorneys Statement.
Nominee for Congress.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. July 1-Eu-
gene ". Debs was nominated by the
socialists of the Fifth Indiana district
yesterday for representative in Con-
gress. Mr.. Debs was candidate Of the
party in the campaign two years ago.
The district convention was in ses-
sion most of the day. but 1t was an
nounced that the nomination of Debs
was without opposition and that he
had given the party leaders assurance
that he would make the race.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-31
SOME UNDEsRABIEs YET WITH US.

HERE who
again welcome election
replenish
instances the
residents
politics
tached which
Republican
another a
the doctrine NO PARTYTHE
parties they have to hide cloak find
these
CD
before
Denver a
white
the be
possibly
the things
tnancier? The
and
does
disapprova should harshly,
it in sim
to human
accredited
requested the
the side that produces
of THE UNDESsBIES,
indulgence
in
bubble
coored like
individually
thinking the
political their day
is h
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-31
CAMPBELL CHAPEL, AFRICAN
NJ. e. CHURCH.

Following the morning sermon, our
last general classFfor this conference
year will be held in Campbell Chapel,
African NJ. E. church, and the holy
communion will follow the evening
sermon on Sunday.
Much interest is being manifested
int he 10th annual barbecue and La
Dor Day dinner at Campbell Chapel
on Monday The hosting of ser
vice flag for our own boys. under the
auspices of the Spanish war veterans,
will be the feature of the evening.
Interesting services We're held in
Campbell Chapel. A. NJ. E. church.
throughout the day last Sunday. Pas
tor A. Milton Ward delivered an able
sermon. Captain Allen G. Fallings
was happily converted and joined the
church. The church was also glad
TO welcome into its membership Mrs.
Mabel Young, daughter of Sister
Belle Washington.
Presiding Elder r. l.. Pope will hold
the fourth and last quarterly confer
ence for this conference year on
Thursday evening, Sept. 3, at Camp
bell Chapel.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-31
NEWS FROM ESTES PARK.
(By Henry j. D. Sample }

The month of August has been the
busiest month of the season at the
Stanley hotel.
Three of the walters, Clifford Gore,
! Theodore Johnson and Hobart Wal
ker, closed their season at the Stanley
diately for their home in West Vir-
ginia in order to resume their studies
when school opens, which will be the
first week in September.
Mrs. A. J. Jenkins of Colorado
Springs and her beautiful little daugh-
ter, Isabelle, who have been enjoying
their vacation in the Park, gave a
camera-party for the hotel boys Sun
day afternoon. Many good snapshots
were taken from the cliffs overlooking
the hotel
Most of the boys will close their
engagement for the season about
Sept Is.
Quite an interesting letter from
Willard K Childress was read to the
boys of the Stanley hotel last eve
ming, urging the boys to write often.
Mr.. Childress says in part that the
drill work at Camp Lewis is very
strenuous, part of their drill consist
ing of chopping down trees and at
tending night school. Your cores
pondent is mailing six months sub
scription to the Colorado Statesman,
their home paper, and are advising
others who are too busy to write TO
send their favorite periodical. Let us
do all in our power to cheer the boys
up. We should be as eager to make
heroes as we are to applaud them.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-31
Nu. hl4fr,e
Famous Iron Cross.

The Iron Gross is Il Prussian order
of the merit Instituted by Frederick
William III of Prussia on March 10,
1913. as n reward for bravery during
the war of liberation against France.
The decoration is Maltese cross of
iron, edged with silver, and worn
either around the neck or in the hut
tonhole. This order was revived hy
William l. king of. Prussia, on July
10. 1870. on the eve of the Franco
Prussian war. and was bestowed by
him on his son, the crown prince, for
the victory of Wissimbourg, August
/, 1870. During 1S7O-T1 10000 per
sons We're decorated with the Iron
Cross.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-31

double Its measure of sugar. Let the
sugar thoroughly dissolve before pour
ing into the glasses. The next day the
Jelly will be as firm as II it had been
cooked. Cover with parafiin and put
in dry cool place.
Cucumber ReIish.-Chop three
quarts of peeled and sliced cucumbers,
removing all seeds; two quarts of
onions and two pints of green peppers.
Sprinkle with salt. cover and let stand
over night Add six teaspOonfuls of
celery seed, one teaspOonful of pepper,
and vinegar to cover.
II Tomato Catsup.-Chop one peel; of
ripe, firm tomatoes and press through
horseradish. one-fourth cupful of salt
one cupful of white mustard seed. two
large peppers, two punches of celery,
chopped fine. one cupful of minced
onions. one cupful of brown sugar, one
teaspoonful each of black pepper and
cinnamon, and one quart of vinegar.
Bottle and seal without cooking.
Pickles for Immediate use.-Mix to-
gether one cupful each of salt and dry
mustard; add it TO. one gallon of good
vinegar, spices of various kinds and n
little sugar If liked, may be added
Drop the well-washed cucumbers into
this pickle each day as they grow.
These pickles will keep indefinitely.
Beet Relish-Take tender, well
cooked beets, chop one quart, add the
same measure of chopped cabbage and
one cupful of fresh-grated horseradish.
the same of chopped celery, one cupful
of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of cay
enne pepper, salt to taste. cover with
cold vinegar. Can and seal.