davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

Ia 1si SEos. woo" = Mrs. O. !;
EyeetSss, Gs>Mee!- OF this city. and
Ys:,s eeceh tSS5' sus,.s = few days here has
S5see Ssss 4 position az field worker
Sef Ebs &'ot as division o: the Red
S5zcss soe.sls . L: ( IN Washington,
O. c. s1..= ds5s . :s'TS plans pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

caadi.5>a s1.U;a, :-:ae--2g eleven
Ier underwent an operation at Cook
h.5s9ttaf this morning and IS reported
50 be IN very serious condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

With a continuance or the wa-. n
the next year at least 10000 nurses
will be needed in army hospitals st
home and abroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

EAte 20 visit Far6y-R e. Fatt,
resident manager of The Fairmont
~1a JeaTe this evening 4o< Washing
too. D. c.. whezt be VI Eoand > VISIT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

Home from cumberland-A. G. Mar
tin county clerk. IS home from a eusH
nezs trip to Cumberland, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

Confirmed sGle-1 GrteEnedis&e
SoGet today Judge Vincent issued 8
11ErSa e1chrmine 4ho sale IN the
cause sf s. ANDY snIder ". R. Wayns
Han eC AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

Fined for Selling = Giovanni Nen,
charged with selling. "'as heard late
yesterday afternoon by Justice Coma.
way and directed 70 pay fine OF So0
and serve two months IN the count!
5afl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

80 Masz e. Rs- csnss-Ths Ktng's
Saeghtees or 80 az. /. Temple will
meet ct 1851 to11orfow a. E2t Cross
nsadaCarts-5 to !.aW 1es ti.-s Re: Cross.
Tusy ca -4rsz !1:o.zA &c az the work
ers - IS SseA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

Gynsies oepsre-The tribe Of Er
sEes on the East Side has ia;t taese
parts ard have gone to Cla-ESSIrS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
LATE WANX AFs1

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* eAumoEt ga: 2 $.fE'',z 60.
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

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minimum 81: pre-
River ISL, Eauins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
EVENTS TONIGHT.

cIpitation nooe. River ISL, zalliDg,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

20 ! Lad -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
GERMAN-AMERICAN
 ALLIANCE LEADER
 ENTERS DEMURRER
jBy Review Leased virel

ST LOUIS, Mo, May 10.-DT. Chas. H. Weinsberg, president of the Mis- souri Branch Of the German-AmeriCan alliance until its recent disbandment, today filed in the United States dis trict court a demurrer to an indict- ment returned against him last Fri day which accuses him of disloyalty.
 The indictment was based on an in ,terview published in the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 In the demurrer Dr. Weinsberg states that the constitution of the United States specially says that con gross shall pass no law abridging the freedom of speech. He also states that his expressions were merely his opinion and that his predictions in part have transpired
 Earlier in the day the court had set June 10 as the day for Dr. Veins bergs trial.
 The PostDispatch recently, in a telegram to Senator Sherman. eX- plained it's position in the publication of the interview by stating the in- terview was obtained with the express idea of exposing the alleged disloyalty of Dr. Weinsberg
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
GIVE MAGAZINES ID
 SOLDIERS, IS PLEA

Magazines fer the soldiers of this district. for the men stationed a. Low ell, Naao. Huachuca and Douglas, are in demand. In the past few weeks more than two 5Tagon leads of current publications have been sent from tha district to the nearby camps. Two or three invre wagon loads can be used every few weeks in the future. Late issues of the. popular magazines are most in demand.
 This is the statement Of T. 4. Eg2n, secretary of the Warren District Com mercial club, who has taken upon his shoulders the task of seeing that the magazines. are sent to the soldiers. He will receive the publications at his of flee in the commercial club, and will send them to. the camps as fast as he has collected a load. Everyone in .tte district is urged by the secretary to assist in the work of supplying the soldiers with late reading matter.
 All current magazines will be well comed. Fiction magazines, short story publications, issues which feature photographs, and magazines in which war articles of value and timeliE3ss are TUT, are especially in demand. Nearly every standard publication will find place in the camps where it will be read and re-read by tt2 sol diers. Late copies are most in de- mand, especially those of not more than one or two weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
.ELKS ILLUSTRATE ATTEMPT 10 ROB
 PIONEER BAZAAR

Efforts of four masked highwaymen | to hold up and rob the Elks' club dur | ing the progress of the lodges War | Stamp bazaar last night when several | thousands of dollars was in sight on the gaming tables and at the bankers desk. was frustrated at the doors of the ElIs' building. Unconscious of their narrow escape from danger of armed highway men, the hundreds of 1 residents of the district inside the building continued their enjoyment. The entire affair occupied a brief few moments and only these near the door at the time knew of the attempted robbery.
 Four members of the lodge were ! sitting in an automobile in front of the building at 9:35 o'clock, when the attempted robbery was frustrated. An automobile bearing four masked men drew up suddenly beside the cars which lined the curbing. l. stopped a few feet in front of the ear in which the Elks were sitting. Three of the masked men spr1ng from tho'r car with guns in their hands. The fourth remained at the wheel the engine run ming License plates had been re- moved from the machine and the liehts had been extinguished.
 As the three sprang rom their ma chine, the four Elks jumped to the pavement One. an officer. drew his gun. Another had secured pistol from the pocket of his machine They started toward the other car and the masked men, seeing them, turned. jumped into their waiting machine and raced away up the canyon. Three cars pursued them but the start they secured while other cars were pre- paring tc follow gave them such 2 lead that they were out of sight be- fore the pursuers crossed the divide
 While the robbery was being frus- trated several hundred residents of the district enjoyed the entertainment inside the lodge rooms where games of chance have been played during this week for War Savings stamps In the dance hall another large crowd was spending the minutes on Q good floor to the music cf an excellent or chestra. The attendance last night was better than on any night this week. aud the sales of stamps mount cd high.
 The bazaar will close tonight with a Wolfville evening of entertainment and pleasure Guests will attend the function in the costumes Of the Wild West Cowboys and cowgirls will be plentiful The dance hall will feature 9 pioneer dance in wild west costume. Confetti and carnival effects will be inaueurated. and one cf the most en- joyable evenings Of the week is ant ticipated. Everyone in the dislric; iS invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
Grand Jury Ends Probe At Tucson
Rr Rerler Lensed Wire,

TUCSON, Ariz.. May 1O.-Comple, ton of the consideration of the depor. tations at Bisbee was indicated late this afternoon by the departure for Los Angeles Of W. C. Fitts, assistant attorney general. who has had charge Of the matter before the federal grand jury here.
 Mir. Fitts shook hands with Federal Judge Sawtelle at the Southern Pa cific station. and boarded the train for Los Angeles. It may be that he will return when the report of the grand jury is received by the court. Francis ]. Heney is reported to be in Los Angeles in connection with gov ernment prosecutions. It is consider ed possible that they may return to Tucson together.
 It was announced today that the grand jury had completed its work in connection with the deportation ale gations but as usual in such cases. no report will be made until such war rants as are issued will be served be- fore report is made public
 In his instructions to the grand jurors, Judge Sawtelle indicated that they should consider obstruction of the draft law as one of the phases of the wholesale depOrtations in addition to the charges of conspiracy to de- priye United States citizens of their rights. Judge SaWtelle reviewed the history of the selectiye draft law and said: If there was a conspiracy, and if the intent of the conspiratnrs was tc hinder or prevent any citizen in the discharge of his duty under this act, then such conspiracy would re- late to a matter and right or pro- vision granted and secured by the con. stitution of the United States. And independent of conspiracy if any per son. singly or in concert with others, did such act with intent to hinder impede or in any manner interfere with the operation of this act. he would be guilty Of an offense against the United States and subject to pun ishment in this court
 "The jury may lCok into the fact, if it be a fact that many of the men claimed to have been deported were persons registered under the provi- sions of tho said law and in duty bound to render service at the order of the local board of Cochise county and that the person so deported would be unable 10 render such serv. ice because deprived of the right tO remain in the state of Arizona. The men registered had the absolute right Co remain in the Jurisdiction Of the local board until called for service" "
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
German Peace

Again has Germany peace terms been revealed to the world in practice, showing in sinister contrast to her peace terms in theory, advanced before hand to accom- plish certain aims. Poor unfortunate, gallant Rumania has been forced to accept the most humiliating and galling peace terms possible to be inflicted by a, cruel
 conquerer upon fallen people. It Is more and more apparent that Germany s real aims in this war lie to the eastward rather than the west She would dominate the weaker peoples first She would secure rich lands in endless thousands of square miles to insure food products sufficient to enable her to defy any sea blockade. She would secure mines and oil fields. She would secure cannon fodder. With a few years for organization of these new re- sources, then Germany can turn to the west with weapons in her hands and the same peace terms in her heart for England, France and America that she now has for the weak and beaten nations of Eastern Europe But at this time she Is willing to make concessions in the west. If she can get draw at this time and hold all her east ern conquests she would well be willing to give up Belgium and even make reparation there She would evacuate France and possibly give up Alsace-Lorraine. With the failure of the present offensive new peace propaganda is looked for at once that will be more insidious and dangerous than any that have gone before. Allied states men realize the menace of Germany Rus sian policy and her Balkan conquests and will listen to no peace that does not em- brace the restoration of the east as well as restitution and restoration in the west
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
PLAN SPECIAL PRAYER.
Oy KevIew Leased WirU

ROME, Thursday. May 9.-A spec ial prayer for the cessation of the evils tormenting humanity during mass on St Peter's day, June %. is urged by Pope Benedict in special message addressed to the whoia world.
 'The end of the fourth year a7 breaches since Europe is in contia gration,', says the message.
 During this time the violence has never diminished. but increased, so that we never have had moments oi relief from ever-increasing ills and afflictions."
 Continuing, the pope says that owing 10 the ministry intrusted to him by Providence and animated by the charity of Jesus Christ nothing has ben left unattemptcd to remedy these afflications.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
THE YOUNGER ELEMENT
 OF ARIZONA POLITICS
(El Paso Herald)


 The younger element in Arizona politics took the bit in its teeth the other day when Sidney F. Osborn, the youthful secretary of state of Arizona, announced his willing ness to receive the Democratic nomination for governor His announcement was made in letter, the phrasing of which served immediately to list him as a conser- vative Democrat; as opposed to the radical faction which Gov Hunt has been consid- cred by some political observers to typify.
 The principles which Mr. Osborn has gathered to himself for his platform are, like those of Mr. Cobb, of Fl Paso, 100 per cent Americanism and wholehearted sup port of the government in the conduct of the war Mr. Osborn has also taken up plank consisting of opposition to all forms of disloyalty and especially to the Indus trial Workers of the World His letter is devoted very considerably to denuncia- ton of the l. w. w. and all their works He considers them pro-Germans, agents of the chief Hohenzollern and foes of Am erica In fighting the l. w. w., Mr. Os- born is at the same time aiming to com mand the respect and support of organized labor and of the heads of industry. his hope being to harmonize capital and labor in Ar izona so that they may perform effective teamwork
 This statement is so plain as to intent that he who runs may read opposition to the course of Gov. Hunt and to the politi- cal faction which lines up with some of the governors most advanced ideas. One gathers that if Mir Osborn is elected gover- nor, there would be no appointing of Bol- sheviki to office, no friendly letters to h. dustrial Workers of the World, no absence of state official to defend Industrial Workers of the World charged with con spring to hamper the government in the prosecution of the war, no partisanship in labor disputes. If, l. w. w. headquarters were raided, no autographed pictures of Osborn would be found nor would there be any letters expressing friendship and best wishes for l. w. w leaders
 In short, Mir. Osborn seems to have ob- served the best features of Gov Thomas E. Campbell's | l months of Republican administration and to have adopted them for his own campaign code. He could not have chosen more wisely.
 There are other Democrats who are un- derstood to be willing to receive the nomi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11

nation of their party for the governorship, But Secretary of State Osborn has jumped in ahead of all of them with his American ism platform and they can hardly raise the same battle cry without laying themselves open to charges of plagiarism. However, the half dozen who are expected to get into the fight before the primaries can be ex- pected to frame up some sort of declara- ton of principles, though it is to be feared the candidate set up by the so-called Hunt faction will hardly carry his Americanism to the limit of declaring war on the l. w. w.
 Secretary of State Osborn has made a direct bid for the support of the conserva- tive elements in all classes-organized lab or, the farmers and merchants, the stock men and mining companies. Especially has he spoken for the votes of the big mining companies of the state by his declaration against the l. W. W. and his program for harmonizing the differences between capi- tai and labor Another plank in his plat form, econoIhy in all state administration, might be regarded as an appeal to all classes.
 What are his chances for obtaining his party s nomination9 Just fair. Some old CT hands in the political game will come in- to action soon and announce their candi- dacies and some of them will command support which will be difficult for Mir. Os- born to oppose successfully.
 The secretary of state has the backing of the younger element in his party pretty generally and he is well liked throughout the state. But he happens to have been reared in Phoenix, the place of heaviest voting in the state and too many people re- member him only as boy. From present indications. he will be considered beard less youth until he dies of old age Youth is often an advantage but sometimes han dicap, especially if one is a candidate for the highest office in the state. In Bisbee and Tucson, MT. Osborn is the successful secretary of state, listened to with respect but in Phoenix he is that Osborn boy, a good sort of youngster, who somehow or other happened to be elected to state of flee of some importance.
 But even those who will not vote. for him are frank to say he has made good secretary of state, which is to say that he has administered his duties quietly and ef ficiently and without getting into any sort of rumpus at any time. And really, if one. stopped to think of it, the secretary of state, who corresponds to lieutenant gover- nor, has nearly as great responsibilities as the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11

Alas and alack, we had thought the Browning machine gun scandal had been buried forever under the speeding, strenu- ous organization of new efficiency, but its ghost has arisen again. Before con gressional committee the other day mill tary man in charge of ordnance work ad- mitted that the output was still ridiculously low. He undertook to explain that one reason was the disruption of the Colts Arms works because of expert workmen sum- moned to war in the draft. But the house committee was far from satisfied with the excuse and will probe deeper. Airplanes and machine guns, these vital weapons of modern war. these seem to be our bugaboo. And yet the Yankees ought to make them faster and better than any other nation un- der the sun. Both are Yankee inventions. The trouble, however, Is not with our abil- ities or our resources, but with our organi- zation. Getting the right men to handle the work has been our hardest task in the midst of all this war preparation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11

May and June exports to Europe from America will be composed mainly of MEN, We have sent many shells and guns and pounds of foodstuffs and tons of steel since this war began, but these are the first two months in row when shipments of man power will exceed all other ship ments whatever Exports of soldiers mean imports of deeds greatly done It is de clared that we will send small army each month; an army for May with its spring time gladness, and an army for June with its roses and summer softness America is going to ply her stern and splendid part in Picardy and in Flanders this year, never fear
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
CALL OFF FIGHT
,c,..i,t ,o Tbc Reviru,

Special to Tho Bevipw)
 CHICAGO. May l0.-Colonel J. C. Miller. manager of the proposed heavy weight championship fight between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton on July r. tonight called off the bout be- cause he found public sentiment op- posed to 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
ITALIANS SEND ARMY
Pv Roviev I.ensed wirol

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Italy's contribution to the reserve army Gen. eral Foch is building up behind the lines in France for supreme emergen- cy uses numbers nearly a quarter or a million men official dispatches to- day say and the force is being strengthened steadily.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11

They have a new air hero in the British army, Capt James Byford McCudden by name, who has, according to the records, brought down fifty-four Boche airplancs
 It has never been exceeded in the Great War except by the late Richthofen, the German aviator. McCudden IS only twen- ty-two years of age. He was given the Vic toria Cross the other day. and his name is on every lip in France where brave men and heroes swarm by thousands these epic days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-12-05
IOWA GIRL WINS BABY BEEF
Josephine Garden, Of WapelIo, Aged
IL Years, Carries Of the Honors
in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 2-Ontario agricul,
tural college of Guelph, Ont, won the
students judging contest at the inter
national live stock exposition, which
opened Saturday, it was announced
yesterday. The premier honors in this
event have not gone to Canadian
college since 1911.
The judging contest was spirited
one with Iowa agricultural college
second and the University of Nebraska
third. Ontario's team had 1856 points
out of a possible 5000; Iowa had 1924
and Nebraska 3,7S7. r. E. Begg of On
tario, A. c.. won individual honors
with sol out of a possible 1000 points:
r. S. Bottoroff of Iowa was second
with 1872 and C. F. Mckenzie Ontario
third with 1872.
Nebraska's team was composed OF
a soldier, a sailor, man with a
broken wrist, a man with a broken
ankle and woman, Miss Eva Ashton
of Lincoln, Neb.
Josephine Garden, IL year old OF
wapello, Iowa, with ''Iowan Venus
won the Iowa baby beef special. 81
took Iowa Venus about year ago and
have cared for her ever since" said
little Miss Garden. "She weighed 6Sl
pounds when l got her and she Is
close to 1900 now. have fed her on
corn, oats, bran and linseed oil meal.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-12-05
Notice of Levy of Execution.


State of Iowa, Mahaska County, IS.
Dewey Dunwoody, Plaintiff,
Against
J. A. Critchlow, Martha Critchlow and
L. Jackson, Defendants.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT.
To ]. A. Critchlow, Martha Critch-
low and P. Jackson:
SIR:-You are hereby notified that
by virtue of an execution issued
by the Clerk of the District
Court of Mahaska County, Iowa, in
the above entitled cause ito sme
directed, | have levied upon and, exc
cuted as your property, the following
described real estate, ia Mahaska
County. Iowa, to-wit:
The SEA of the Sci of the SCI of
Sec az and the west half of the
NWl of the NW4 of Sec (10), all in
Township tzO Range 15) West of
the 5th P. NJ. in Mahaska q County,
Iowa x
And have advertised the same TO
be sold on the Goth day of December,
A. D. 1918, at 900 o'clock p. m, at
the door of the Court House. in Oska-
loosa. Mahaska county, Iowa. "a.
Witness my official signature. this
22nd day of November, A. d. 1918.
D. E. HENLEY,
Sheriff of Mahaska County, Iowa.
(20w2)
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-12-05
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
g. J. winner OF INDIANAPOLIS
INSTANTLY KILLED.

B. J. Winner was instantly killed
about 2:30 o'clock Saturday at his
farm east of Union Mills in Union
township, the result of an accident.
The man was engaged in operating a
trenching ma chine for laying tile.
Winner was seated near the capstan
or windlass which was turned by a
team of horses and by means of
which the capsule" Wa pulled
through the ditch.
A brace rod on the capstan broke
under the strain and the end flynn
back struck Winner about two inche.
above the right ear and carried away
the top of his head, causing instant
death.
Coroner E. M Cheesman was mott.
fed of the accident but under the cir
cumstances ruled that no inquest
would be necessary
Funeral services will be held from
the late home near Indianapolis, al
two o'clock p. m, Tuesday, Decem
Der 3, 1918.
Deceased was 81 years and ;
months of age and leaves widow
and four children. He was a prom
inent farmer and a we'll known anG
popular man in northeast Mahasks
county. He was a son of Mr.. and
] Mrs. Sylvester Winner Of New Sharon
He had had considerable success In
farming and stock raising and hat
/ prospered in a business way. 1t is
understood that he carried life in
surance of something over ten thous
and dollars.