davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
FURTHER SEARCH
 FOR LETTERS IS
 BEFORE TRIBUNAL
Search W Warrant Against Packer Attorneys Vaults Is Held Up By Move in Judge Landis' Federal Court.
(sv Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Further search for letters and documents in the yault of Henry Veeder. general counsel for Swift & Co. for use as evidence in the federal trade commissions investiga- ton of the meat packing industry. was suspended today while a legal battle was waged before Judge K. M. Landis in the United States district court to determine the cOnstitutiOnality of the search and seizure clause of the es- pionage act. on which rests the future course of the inquiry.
 Attorney John J. Healy. represent ing Henry Veeder. forced an immedi- ate hearing on the validity of the search warrant issued under the es- pionage law by filing a formal motion 10 Quash the writ and compel the gov ernment to return the letters and papers already taken from the Veeder vault. Under authority of the same clause in the espionage act. govern ment agents recently raided the vari- Ous headquarters of the l. W. w. throughout the country.
 Constieutionality.
 COnstitutiOnaIity of the clause was attacked on the ground that it violates the fourth and fifth sections of the constitution of the United States: that the search warrant was issued with out sufficient showing of probable cause that a felony had been com mitted. and that the papers and dOeu- ments sought in the warrant were not particularly described as the law re- quires.
 The warrant was further attacked on the ground that the search may re- suit in the seizure of private, conf dential and privileged communications between client and counsel which may compel the defendant to be a witness against himself in a subsequent cri- minal proceeding. in violation of the constitution of the United States. and that there is not pending in any court any charge of a crime against the de fendant.
 District Attorney Charles F. Cline will present the governments side of the case tomorrow.
 Francis J. Heney, counsel for the federal trade commission in comment ing on the legal points raised by MT. Veeder's attorney. said:
 If this search warrant is not valid then every l. ". ". raid made by the government was illegal The warrants in each case were practically identical and issued under the same section of the federal espionage act The attOr- neys for the government contend that the search warrant is valid; that the search and seizures made under it were legal in every way and the sec ton of the espionage act attacked is constitutional"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb 6.-Assertions that for the remainder of this season no prospectf existed of a pressure Of foOdstuffs on the market tended to- day 10 harden prices of corn Prices averaged slightly higher throushour and closed steady at a shade 10 ISc advance, With March SLIPS and Nav s1-25%- Oats finished L to z to % to 7sc down and provisions of 25 to 37c-
 That animals on farms showed an increase Of more than 5000 900 in- stead Cf an expected decrease of nearly 5000 00e- has forced a big re- cre1+oT in estimates of tHe amount of corn likely to be obtainabIe Iron producers Decided improvement in the weather operated to check any material advance.
 Oats underwent Q sethack owing largely tO suggestions of the possibil- lfy of maximum price being estab- hshed.
 Forecasts nf larCer receipts Of hogs sent provisions sharply down grade Sioekyand houses were sellers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07

A woman bO0tlegger, named Cam eron. has been gathered into the Ora ham county jail at Stafford.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
 That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, . feeling of lassitude and general weakening of the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of s. S. S.. the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system. s. s. s. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ ing to the Swift Specific O., 24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Cotfoa closed steady but showed a net loss of from 2S 10 44 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
METAL uaRkEr

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Lead steady 6-s5 to no; spelter dull. spot East St Louis delivery 7.75 to 7.S5. Bar silver. S61s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
Ship Bridge to
 France Is Urged
 By Chief Censo,
CRy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-~Make a bridge of ships" to France. was the message from General Pershing and every man of his command. delivered to the American people tonight by Major Frederick Palmer. chief censor on General Pershings stan, in an ad, dress at the National Press club.
 Build ships and let every woman and child in the land think ships. ' said he. We ought to be wearing lit tie metel ships in our buttonhOles. Children ought to play with toy ships. The woman who turns from knitting
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07

Mexican Petroleum O.. Slk New York Central .. -- 7Gls Northern Pacific Q. co --.- S514 Reading co Q. .. .- 75S Rubber =. e. =. .... 57S Republic Steel Q. -- e.. e. ... 764 Studebaker % 95is Steel - % O. - co e. co -.-- S4@s Steel Pfd. O. % % .- ..a-. Il0iz B. al iS
 SoutheTn Pacific .. Q. S3ls Slnclar A % 31
 Texas OH .. Q. O. O. I5S
 Union Pacific HAS. T. $. NJ. % 45lk Westinghouse Q. ... 4I1k
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor- Ous vitality, it Is then that your blood is free from all impurities.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula- ton is often indicated by an impaired
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07

CORN May. 1.25: l25Is. OATS-Ncy. So; 79s5. COTTON-March. % e. 0.34-S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-07
oATMAN

(By Collins & Brethertonl rso O. ~ .O2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Mems List

Boardman, ms. Agt., l. S. Bell, D
w. F. Campbell, Henry Cardwell, A
D. DeVane, VIM. Daniels, Ashley
Damplier, Fred Freeman, S. B. w
Edward, Chas Erwin, A. E. Gam
mage, Heart & Griffin M. L. Hearn
Ed, Harris (spec.), C. H. Jones, v
E. Jacobs, W. F. Limon, J. W
Knowles, Josh. Odom, 10. O'Neal E
L. Pope, DR.. W. R. Rogers, Jolle John
son, Tommie Smith, Michael Shully
M. O. Tilly, Geo. Woodson, ]. R.
Warn, S. H. Wigging. Geo. H.. Way
Dock Wright,
Women's List
Mama Anison, Mrs. D. E. Allison
Chas. R. Anton, Mrs. G. L. Bryan
Cathrine Brown (speciaD, Mrs. Sad.
die Brown, Miss Leara ALLEN, Miss
Lula Blud, Mrs. Lucy Bennett. Dasy
Bell, Mrs. Frank Baxter, Mrs. Minnie
Baldwin, Miss Rosa Barker, Minerva
Cason, Mrs. Essie Grotted, Mrs. jose
phine Deleach, Mrs. Willie Daniels,
Miss M. L, Davis, Carrie H. Fry, Mrs.
w. A. Grons, Mrs Pearl H. Holmes,
Jennie Gukens, Mrs. Emma L. Giloris,
Mrs. j. H, Homer, Mrs. w. B. Mer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or nm

LIN DAoAhICI COUkT OF lM
UNITED STATES FOR mi
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FIO1
IDA, IN BANKRUPTCY.-Insl
Matter of the Model Hardware Csl
pany, a Corporation, of Labeh,I
Florida. BANKRUPT.
To the Creditors of the Model Han.
ware Company, a Corporation
Lakeland, Polk County, in tie Dy
trict aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on 4
oath day of September, A. D. lsN
the said The Model Hardware Con
pany, a corporation, was duly adjut
Gated bankrupt, and that the in
meeting Of it's creditors will be hid
at the office of the undersigned I'd
cree in bankruptcy at Lakeland, Eu
ida, at the offices of Whitney, Sps
Ger and Bryant, attorneys at ht
Lakeland ,on the twenty-first day
October, A. D. 1918, at ten O'Clock
the forenoon of said date, at whA
time, the said creditors may attell
prove their claims, appoint a trusts
examine the bankrupt and tranai
such other and further business i
may properly come before said NEE
ing.
Dated Tampa, Florida, this the VI
day of October, A. D. 1918.
H. P. BAYA,
7969-1t Referee in BANKRUPTCY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10

sustained roar, Louder. and still
louder, and with flashes that greaw
more and more brilliant, there began
to go off 12Os and laos, even tremen-
dous 240-millimetre trench-mortar
shells
The sky famed The debris clinked
and clattered The major tumult
deafened the ears, and the human
part of Perth Amboy, South Amboy,
Tottenville, Kreischerville Keyport,
Matawan, Woodbridge, and a dozen
other towns and villages in the vicin.
ity at once became refugees just
like the inhabitants of French towns
when the Germans started to bonn.
bard them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
Minutes of Oct. 8

| Lakeland, Fla, Oct. 8, 1918.
Regular session of the City Com
missioners with Messrs. Flanagan
Keen and O'Steen present.
Minutes of Sept. 80 and Oct. 5 an,
8 were read and were respectively
approved.
The Mayor advised that he had re
ceived a telegram from State Healtl
Officer Cox advising the closing o
schools, theaters and all indoor gath
erings until pandemic of the Spanish
influenza had subsidized. Same was dis
cussed, and it was agreed that sam,
should be done temporarily, and tina
further action be taken later. Tn,
following resolution was Introduce
and was duly adopted, all member:
present voting yes"
Be 1t Resolved by the City Commits
sioners of Lakeland, Florida:
Sec. l. That whereas the State
Board of Health advises that schools
and all indoor meetings be suspended
pending a pandemic of Spanish in.
fiuenza, therefore be it
Resolved, That all schools, church.
es, theaters, moving picture shows
lodges an dother public indoor gath
erings be and are hereby ordered
closed beginning at 6 p. m. Friday,
Oct. II, and continuing until s a M.
Monday, Oct. 81, inst, on and after
which time these places may again be-
opened if the City Health officer
makes no objection to said places be-
ing opened at that time.
Sec. 2. That the City Health officer
is hereby directed to furnish daily 70
the newspapers of the city the num-
Der of new cases reported to him of
all contagious and infectious diseases.
SO that false reports may be quieted
and correct knowledge Of the cond:-
ton of the health may be known, and
unnecessary fear be lessened.
W. G. Brorein again appeared be,
fore the Board relative to 1918 aesass-
ment against the Peninsular Tele.
phone, and requested that same he
lowerd. No action was taken on It
as same had previously been settled
by the Commission.
The bill of J, F. Cox for clay was
referred to the Commissioner of Pub
lie Improvement with power to act.
Two reports from the City Engineer
were read and ordered filed.
Current bills were ordered paid
when properly 20. KID"
Monthly reports from officers were
ordered filed.
On motion the Commissioners ad-
iourned
E. c. FLANAGAN, Chairman.
Attest:
H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
HOLDING FAST TO GREAT IDEALS
Theodore Roosevelt.)

/
Unless men are willing to fight and
die for great ideals, including love Of
country, ideals will vanish and the
world will become one huge sty of
.materialism. And unless the womeE
Of ideals bring forth the men who are
ready thus to live and die, the world
OF the future will be filled by the
spawn of the unfit. Alone of human
beings the good and wise mother
stands on plane of equal honor with
the bravest soldier, for she has gladly
gone down to the brink of the chasm
of darkness to brink back the chill
dren in whose hands, rests the flu
ture of the years. But the mother,
and far more the father, who finch
from the vital task earn the scorn
visited on the soldier who flinches lr
battle. And the nation should Dv &C.
ton mark its attitude alike toward
the fighter In war and toward the
Chtld-bearer in peace and war The
vital need of the nation Is that its
men and women of the future shall
he sons and daughters of the soldiers
nf the present Excuse no man from
going to war because he is married
hut put all unmarried men above a
fixed age at the hardest and most
dangerous tasks, and provide ample
for the children of soldiers, so as to
give their wives the assurance CT ma
terial safety.
In such matter one can only
speak in general terms. At this mo.
nent there are hundreds of thousands
OF gallant men eating out their hearts
because the privilege of facing death
IN, battle is denied them. So there are
innumerable women and men whose
undeserved misfortune is that they
have no children, or but one child
These soldiers, denied the porilous
honor they seek, these men and wom-
en-, heart-hungry for the children of
their longing dreams, are as worthy
ct honor as the men who are war
riors in fact, as the women whose
children are of flesh and blood. II
the only son who is killed at thu
front has no brother because his par
ents coldly dreaded to play their par,
in the Great Adventure of Life, then
our sorrow is not for them, bu, solelS !
for the son who himself dared the
Great Adventure of Death If, however. /
he is the only son because the I'm |
seen Powers denied others to the love
Of his father and mother, then We
Idourn doubly with them b1raus,
their darling went up to the sword /
of Azrael, because he drank the darl, !
drink proffered by the Death Anger
IN America today all our people az
summoned to service and sacrifice. /
Pride is the portion only of those who
know bitter sorrow or the forepodine !
of bitter sorrow. But all of Us who |
give service and stand ready for sac
rifice are the torch bearers. We run
with the torches until we fall. con
tent II we can then pass them to the
hands of other runners. The torch
es whose fame is brightest are horne
by the gallant men at the front AM
by the gallant women whose hus
bands and lovers, whose sons end
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
brothers are at the front. These men

brothers are at the front. These men
are high of soul as they face their
fate on the shell-shattered earth or
in the skies above or in the water be-
meath; and no less high of soul are
the women with torn hearts and shin
ing eyes, the girls whose boy lovers
have been struck down in their gold
en- morning, and the mothers and the
wives to whom word has been brought
that henceforth they must walk in
the shadow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
Melton-Ott Clothing Co.
The Shop Of Quality

rett, Miss Lucille Mills, (s) n
Nelson, Edith May Parkes, Pearl D
terson, Especially, Ruth Route, n
Lille Sanger, Esther Sanders, N
Katie Simukins, Mrs. Fred S,,,
Loria Stephens, Mrs. R. A. 7bn
Martha Strickland, MIME po-
Smith, Miss Jimmie Williams. i
Williams, Mrs. Mary Wilson. "
Carry Wilson, Walter Vernon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
CITY TAX RATE 1S1s
MILLS FOR CURRENT YEAR

Continued from Page 81
On motion the Commissioners ad
jCurned.
e. G. FLANAGAN, Chairman.
Attest:
H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
THE AMERICAN RED
CROSS, OKLAHOMa

The American people have res pond-
ed to your appealing talks, and the
results of your visits have manifested
themselves in measures astounding
Reports come to us from every part
of the state where you have been.
congratulating us upon the good for
tune of having had you assigned to
their respective districts. Yours sin
cerely,
J. H. JOHNSON,
Chairman Speakers Bureau.
A bond Stacker is the Kaiser's
hacker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-10
Some History OF The
|. W. W. Conspiracy Case

has been impossible to ascertain the
state from which they came.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-26
MORE YARD PEAS

Mr.. James Bowen brought to The
Leader office this morning two extra
long specimens of the new variety Of
peas, with the following communica-
ton:
''To The Evening Leader: AS no.
ticed some time back that some one
had presented you with a pea Is inch
es long that was grown in Tarpon
Springs, and as long peas seem to be
a question, here are some peas that
are some long peas. One pea is 20
inches long and the other is "a inches.
Those peas were grown in this city IN
my garden. | think that have grown
the longest peas in town and perhaps
in the county. If there are any longer
peas in the county would like some
of them for seed peas. | also have
some chicks that laid in 112 days from
the time they were hatcher. So | am
very proud of my long peas and fine
laying hens"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-26
PERSHING PRAISES COLORED
TROOPS.


Gen. Pershing has taken the trouble
to cable over to this country broad
denial of story, which probably orig
mated in the fertile mind of some
German propaganda to the effect
that the negroes in the American ar
mics were treated as menials, and Civ
en- the most dangerous positions to
save white soldiers. He quotes the
figures of losses in the negro regi-
ments showing that up to the present
time they have not been placed in as
dangerous positions as the white sol
diers. Their training is identical with
that of other troops of the American
army, the idea being to lead them all
to heavy combat by preliminary serv-
T ice in the trenches in quiet sectors.
The general speaks in high terms
of praise of the exploits of two color
ed infantrymen, who a few weeks ago
repealed large force of Germans,
winning the French Croix de Guerre
! for their gallantry, and says it has
aroused fine spirit of emulation in
the colored troops, and that the only
regret expressed by them now is that
they are not given more active work
to do. He concludes the message with
the words: II cannot commend too
highly the spirit shown among the
Eeolored troops who exhibit fine capac-
ity for quick training, and eagerness
for the most dangerous work. Tam
pa Times.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-26
Y. M. G. A.

3'Few in America have any concep-
ton of the size of the Y. M. c. A.
organization overseas" said Charles
E. Hill, recent secretary of the Flori-
da State Automobile association, who
is now at the head of the employment
of automobile men for the "Y" work
overseas IT regarded the association
as purely religious organization UNI
til was summoned to join its forces.
/ then discovered that religious activi-
ties were just one of the thirty ac-
Invites, more or less. The "Y" has
hundreds of athletic directors on the
western front, runs millions of feet
of movie films each week, directs ho-
tells and restaurants, furnishes the
men with all forms of entertain
ments."
Mr.. Hill is now assisting in recruit
ing drivers and mechanics for the
"Y" service over there, and this is one
of the most important tasks of the
war work council. Supplies must be
kept going to the front at all times
and the men to drive these machines
must know their business and be able
to repair any of them at any time,
whether on the road or in a garage.
sMen who own and drive their own
cars are the men we seek most" said
Mr.. HILL "They can make minor re-
pairs, which is all we require of them
except to keep the truck on an even
keel in spite of shell holes and other
highway difficulties. Mechanics train
ed for the work are needed for the
purely mechanical side. Fifty drivers
a week is the goal I'm striving for at
the start but no man knows how soon
this may be doubled z .
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-26
HOW OLD is THE OCEAN

How old is the ocean, Standing on
the slope and looking out over the ex-
panse of water, the ocean Stems a fix
ed and eternal fact, but the seas had
ia beginning and will have an end
Scientists say that when this time
comes the last drop of water will have
been absorbed into the earth's crust;
its surface will be desert and all life
will become extinct. The age of the
oceans has been estimated by a lead
ing authority, Professor Frank Clarke
of the United States Geological sur
vey, at about 90,000000 years. This,
of course, is only an approximation,
but it is based on carefully studied
scientific data. All the water was
once contained in the vapor that sur
rounded the glowing, slowly cooling
mass which is now the earth. After
the gases combined to form water, the
process of making the ocean salt be-
gan. This was the work of the rivers.
Mineral salts were extracted from
the rocks over which they flowed and
deposited in the sea. Each year the
action of the streams is said to make
the ocean slightly more sally, and this
is the basis on which its age IS calcu-
lated. Tn amount of salt carried by
the rivers of the world IS computed by
the scientists and compared with the
total quantity in the OCEAN. After
evaporation and the velocity of cur
rents have been considered, it is pos
sib.e to calculate how Tong it has taxi
en- to make sea water as salty as it is
today About " per cent of mineral
salts and 1914 per cent of fresh wa
ter make up the oceans. Three-fourths
of the solid matter is common table
| salt chloride of sodium, other ingre-
dients being chloride, sulphate and
bromide or magnesium, sulphate of
potash, besides traces of various other
minerals and metals, including gold
and silver.-Tit- Bits.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-26

We can better appreciate why we
should now buy only the things we
need when we stop to think that in the
past the supply of labor and mate
rails has been chiefly consumed by or
binary civilian needs while now a
large proportion of it must be devoted
to the needs of the army and navy.
1t is self-evident that the labor and
materials, the supply of which is lin
tied, now used by the government can
not be used also for unnecessary
civilian wants.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-26

War has its rewards. Young man
working in our office learning the
printers trade a year ago and draw
ing a very small wage comes back
from the north and marries the pref
tient girl in our community tonight,
taking her away with him. He is earn
ing as much per day now as he earn
ed per week a year ago. We did not
hear him say anything about "war be-
ing hell"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-26

Up in Chester, Pa, they are turning
out guns which will shoot over one
hundred miles. A workman from the
plant told us he had seen the guns
and that they were very similar to the
ordinary big guns only long pipes had
been inserted in the big guns to re-
duce the size of the bore and they will
shoot smaller projectiles, thus fur
nishing increased velocity and de-
creased resistance.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-26

An American correspondent tells us
that our boys in France are always
smiling, even when they enter the
trenches, when they charge, and when
they return from battle. If they can
face death with smile, certainly we
can do our part at home without
grumbling. And that part consists in
all possible, consuming as
little as necessary, and buying war
savings stamps with our savings.