davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
Live Stock Quotations.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; slow
on packing grades Bulk OF sales not
quoted: butchers, S1945T203O; light.
$196562D.35; packing $3.50 1875
rough. Sl7.75Q1S.35: pigs, good and
choice, S1S.25619.
CATrI. .E--Choice and prime native
steers. steady to strong; others and
western butcher cattle slow, mostly
25c lower. Gamers and calves. steady
to lower.
SHEEP.-Fat classes mostly 100
35c lower: feeders opered steady.
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
u. S. Expenses s4o,446 Minute

Washington, Sept. 6-Government
expenses in August We're at the rate
Of more than S40,446 a minute. reach
in gthe enormous total of S1,S05. .513,-
600 and exceeding by more than two
hundred million dollars the highest
previous monthly record of expense
since the war began.
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
Night Schools Fer Shlp Workers

Washington, Sept. 6.-Night school>
for Shipyard workers are planned by
cooperation Of public school officials.
Glasses in blue print reading will be
started at any shfpyard desiring them.
and while these will be the first of
the night schools. classes in other
subjects are contemplated.
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
II KILLED BY LANDSLIDE
Cave-in Catches 120 Workmen
Portsmouth, Va, Navy Yard.

Portsmouth, Va. Sept. 6.-EleVeI
laborer> are reported to have beer
ly injured by n landslide.
II caught about T2o men. mostly ne
groes. employed al an excavation fol
Il new drydock at the Norfolk nav!
yard
Twenty are said to be still buried
Two white men and fourteen negroes
severely injured, have been sent to q
hospital
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
START AIR MAIL TO CHICAGO
Aviator Leaves New York on Long
Postal Flight

New York, Sept. 6-Aerial postal
service between New York and Chica-
go was started yesterday morning
Max Miller in large airplane car
rying sack of mail left Belmont
Park ar 100 o'clock
To carry out the program of making
the flight within approximately Ten
hours, Miller planned to speed at i#""e
than 100 miles an hour. Stops VII ne
made at Lock Haven, Pa, Cleveland
and Bryan, .. Saturday a return
flight will be made If weather condi-
lions permit.
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
Perfectly Correct

What is the meaning of the word
tantalizing?" asked the teacher.
Please, ma'am," spoke up little
Johnny Holcomb, ''it means a circus
procession passing the school house
and the scholars are not allowed to
look out"
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
No Longer a Boast
full, Dragging Fly.

However" it said. Il did what I
told you | was going to do. l am such
fine fly"
Just then it noticed some delicious
looking yellow jam upon long strip
OF paper. "Ah, people appreciate me,
they are giving ME JAM"
Better not go near that" said the
second fly. But the first fly had al
ready tasted of the jam on the f1ypaper
and he had dropped down, no longer
boastful, Dragging fly.
ut shows it's best not to be too
sure OF ourselves" said the second
ny, still safe upon the ceiling.
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
korniloff Killed bv She'll

London, Sept 6.-General Kornilofr.
formerly Russian COMMUNICATIVE chief
has been killed by Il shell in Yokot.r
fnovar, according TO an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Coppnhagen.
quoting from the pnlitiknn
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
"BhTTLES ARE DECISIVE"
Kaiser Says German People Will De-
Fa,d TbepeeIyes

Tend themselves.
Amsterdam. Sept. 6.-Emperor VII
liam has tplegraphed the municipality
of Munich this message:
The German people understand the
difficulty of the present decisive bat
Ties against an enemy filed with hat
red jealousy and the will To destroc
tinn. but has unanimously decided l.
devote all its strength to defen''
against its enemies assaults its sacred
soil and its kultur. which it had Won
- peaceful work.
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
CANDY FOR SOLDIERS
Chewing Gum and Lemon Drops For
VzpLAee

Chewing Gum and Lemon Drops For
Yankees IN France
washington, Sept. 6.-M"rp than
2,0o0,000 packages of chewing gum
have been ordered by the -ar depart
ment to help the army keep off thirst
during long marches
Lemon drops made from ii special
formula and canned tomatoes also
have been ordered in large quantities
for the same purpose. says Il state
mcnt from the war department. More
and more open warfare i'll France is
increasing The demand not only for
thirst qu"n''hPrs. hut also for hnr,l
bread for marching rations
The daily banner., 1918-09-06

indeed. you don't
care how you
talk"
"Why should ]
care how | talk
said the first fly.
I'm only Il fly
supposed to know
very little"
But how can
you take Il ridc?''
said the second
fly.
"In many ways
answered the first
fly.
k.x .l l.,
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
HUNS RETREAT
NORTH OF A|SNE
French Forces Cross in PuT-
suit Of Foe.
YANKEES REACH THE RIVER
Crown Princes Army is Withdrawing
on a 30-MiIe Front-Brltish and
Americans Make Progress in Flan-
ders.

In their retreat from the NeSle river
Ills. east of SoiSSonS the Germans
lave crossed the AiSne on wide
front.
Near SoiSsons the French have
crossed the Aisue in pursuit, and fur
ther raS Americans and French have
reached the river. The Germans are
nos expected to make q stand there.
as the pressure against their right
wing is increasing. The crown princes
withdrawal is being made on front
of thirty miles.
MEANWHILE the French and British
are breaking down the German stop
ga,, line east Of the Canal du Nord
ami She Somme on the line running
nor.h and south.
The French are driving hard on La
Ferr and ST Quentin.
III Flanders the British and Ameri-
can forces have made further prog
reSS. Armentieres is threatened.
The daily banner., 1918-09-06

to be a fly. And
II some one else
isn't going to
praise me I shall
do it myself"
well, what do
you expect to ride
In now?"
I'm going to
to take q ride on
your back" said
the first fly. And,
to the huge an
noyance of the
second fly, the
first one rode on
his back! But
they didn't go
very quickly and
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
kDADDSEVENDN(
1ARY TALL az
~ ANpv QRQsNSNER
THE TWO FLIES.

I'm going for Il ride, I'm going for
q ride said one fly to the other.
ooh Nnn nrr
The daily banner., 1918-09-06
Makes LII VIII.

Why Is the letter " like busy
body? Because 1t makes III will.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-01
From William HI. Taft
o31 Southern Building,
Washington, D. c.,
October 10, 1913.

My dear Commander Newberry:
you being the Republican candidate
for in the State of Michigan sincerely hope that you
will be elected and very certain that you you will
der and the country valuable service high
office Ifae that this from personal observation of the
way which you discharged your official duties both while
Assistant Secretary Of tho Navy and while you in tn:
same Cabinet with under President Roosevelt 1t is of the
Highest Importance that in the settlement of theipoant
tons growing Of this should have the Of
your experience in matters and of political
views The Democratic majority in Congress has not been
upon which the President the country could depend for the
adoption adequate the winning OF the The
people ohe United States be much confident five have
epubcan majority both Houses that the legislative branch
he Government wisely with the Executive Admin
Taon, and by constructive criticism make that Admnistra
ton more effective than Democratic maortes in both Houses
aferetained With Mr. Fords known pacst views, carried
On your ballot make a CO in the Giro
Nothing furt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-01
From Theodore Roosevelt

McLemore resolution and Of the pacist and German attitude
against participation the thoroughly demora
ing the conscience of the American people anything that has
taken place. The failure of Mr. Fords into the
this tme and the approval by the father Of the sons
REFUSAL exactly what be expected from the moral
dsnegraton inevitably produced by such pact propaganda
Mr. Fords is the Of of enormous wealth. If he
he would leave his wife and child immeasuraby dis
from all chance of the slightest financial strain
trouble and his absence would the smallest degree affect the
efficiency the business with which he connected But the
home protesting and appealing when he drafted and
escaping service Your have eagerly gone the
front They stand ready with their lives for the honor and
the interest of the American people, and while they thus
America with fine indifference all personal COST the of
wealthy Mr. Ford home in ignobe safety and his father
defends and advises such conduct 1t would be grave misfortune
the have Mr. Ford the Senate when question
of continuing the discussing Of arise and
it would be equally grave misfortune have him
deal with the problems Of reconstruction in this country
Michigan facing the cearcut and without shadow ola
chance for misunderstanding between patriotism and American
sde and the other pacsm and that foolish sham
cosmopohtanm which thinks it clever derde the American
flag and proclaim that would soon be aHndoo China
American If there should be any time in the
future Hindoo Senate, and should choose, in spirit of
cosmopoltanm admit outsiders, there is why
be gnay of place in the American Senate long that
body dominated by who ealous believe the American
ideal and faithfully endeavor the American people,
Wishing you all success, am
Very faithfully yours,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-01

oyster bay, Long lsland OctODer ~, lS4o.
Commander Truman H. Newberry, New York City.
My dear Commander:
congratulate you your nomination. but do con-
graduate Michigan and all people good fortune
have you under Secretary of the Navy and can
testify personally your efficiency and your dnterested and
sngendd zeal for the pubc service To peculiar de-
gree you stood for that knd Of government which the
interest whole first and foremost, and treats all
oh. considerations ~ negligible when the public veal is in
voved The by and your in this
typical ofyour public Both your
boys Navy and the high You
employment abroad when that refused you you
copied any position that offered in which you could render
public service
The nomination Of Ford the issue sharp and clean.
1t primarily between the Republican party and the
Democratic party for Mr. Ford does have any firm
political convictions and take the nomination
any ticket without regard what the general principles of the
supporting that ticket and his memory about past
politics hazy that although he has mentioned Republican
candidate for president for whom thinks he voted it does
appear that this possible unless he his
age.
The issue is infinitely important than any merely
poeaissue Iis the issue Of oftraight
rtrotsm and of preparedness for the tasks and
against particularly foolish and obnoxious type of pacsm,
preached peace and praced This the first time in
the history which candidate high office has
been nominated who has Of de-
orazng people of the United States of vital
interest their honor and welfare The expenditures behalf
Of pacsm by Mr. Ford in connection with the Peace Ship and
in connection with his advertising campaign favor ofthe
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

fires burning during the supreme or deal now at hand.
 They are to raise the crops speed the factories, collect the taxes, or ganlze the home guards, conserve the wheat and meat and sugar, back up the Red Cross, peddle tho Liberty Bonds, write the letters, pack the comfort kits, and stand by for orders at all times.
 If a busy worker feels some one tugging at his coat tail the thing to do Is to kick straight back and kick hard, but do not waste time in look ing around
 By the way, here is an important tip for every man past thirty. Do not tell around that you would be keen Do enlist if you were just @ little younger
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the. antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the fOOtDath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to Foot Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blis- ters and spots and relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of and buniOns A certain re- lief for sweating, calIOus tired aching feet. Always use Aliens Foot-Ease to break in shoes. Sold everywhere. 25c.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

fl, which provides certain "1ightless" condition for Thursday and Sunday nights, still remains in force. Other wise there will be no restrictions ex- Cept those voluntarily practised by individual citizens and private and public corporations in the inerests of fuel economy.
 The states of Massa chusetts and New Y ork have already removed
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
LIGHTS MAY BE USED
"Eyery Night Except Saturday, Order
 Revoked by Russell

Hartford, March o.--Fuel Admin istrator Thomas w. Russell has re- yoked the order issued by him Janu- ary 25 specifying that every night in the week except Saturday night be .1ightless" in Connecticut.
 In his instructions to local fuel ad- ministrators MT. Russell points out that the Garfield order of December
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

Some of the men just under thirty will have their doubts, and even those who believe you will not find enter tainmCnt in your conversation.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
"PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES"
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURN.
 ING''

Keep the home fires burning, While your hearts are yearning, Though your lads are far away They dream of home.
 There's d silver lining
 Through the dark cloud shining. Turn the dark cloud inside out Till the boys come home
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
SONGS FOR FIGHTING
 MEN OF AMERICA
Uncle Sam's NepheWs Will Ap- preCiate Words to Cheer Them

Here are the words of the songs popular with the boys in cantonments and over in France as we'll as that mighty force silently watching for the appearance of enemy submarines out in the dep Atlantic. If you have friend in the service cut them out and send them to him. Or, better still send the entire paper, which he can read during his leasure moments while his thoughts are straying back home.
 ''OVEIt THERE Over there, over there, Send the word. send the word, over
 there,
 That the Tanks are coming The Tanks are coming, The drums rum-tumnling everyWhere So prepare say prayer, Send the word, send the word to ba
 ware.
 We'll be over, we're coming over, And we won't come back Till it's over over there.
 PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" Pack up your troubles in your old kit
 bag
 And smile, smile smile. While you have a lucifer to l:ght your
 flag Smile boys that's the style. What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. 50 Pack up your troubles in your old
 kit bag -AnG smile smile smile.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

He needs the cavalry, he needs artil-
 lery; And then, by gosh, we'll all go to
 Germany.
 Good night, Kaiser Bill! Good night, Kaiser Bill. Good night, Kaiser Bill. Uncle Sammy, he gets the 1ntantry He gets the cavalry, he gets artillery, And now, by gosh, we'll all go to Ger
 many.
 Good night, Kaiser Bill!
 "SEND ME X CURL" There's a corner in my heart That Inn keeping all apart For the little girl I left behind. I can see her waiting there With the flowers in her hair, And the roses in her cheeks en-
 twined So when you're thinking of me over
 wonder, When you wonder what I want to
 wear, Send a pretty little curl From the sweetest little girl In my home town.
 KAISER BILL" Tune: '.On the Beach at Waikiki" Kaiser Bill, oh, we are coming, With our Army over sea. And you forgot our motto, Which is, Do not tread on me-" It's a job we never started. But we'll finish Germany; And we'll hang you, Kaiser William. On tho highest linden tree.
 JOAN OF ARC" ! oan of Arc, Joan of Arc, Do your eyes, from skies, see the foe? Don't you see the dropping F1eur-
 de-1is? Cant you hear the tears of Nor
 mandy? Joan of Arc, Joan of Arc, Let your spirit guide Us through; Come, lead your France to victory. Joan of Arc, they are calling you. WHERE DO WE GO FROM
 HERE?o Where do we go from here, boys, Where do we go from here? Slip a pill to Kaiser Bill And make him shed a tear, And when we see the enemy, We'll shoot them in the rear. Oh, joy; oh, boy, Where do we go from here?
 Yea. (Shout).
 THE BELLS OF HELL.'' The bells of hell go -a-ling-a-ling For you, but not for me- Tn heaven the angels sing-a-ing-a-
 ling;
 That's where I'm going to be. Oh. death, where is thy sting ling.
 a-ling? Oh, grave, thy victory? No thing-a-ling ling, No sting g-a-ling-a-ling, But sing-a ling ling for me. WHEN THE GREAT, RED DAWN
 IS SHINING." When the great, red dawn is shining, When the waiting hours are past, When the tears of night are ended. And I see the day at last, [ shall come down the road of sum
 shine
  When the great, red dawn is shining. Back to home, back to love and
 you. BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUB-
 LIC." Mine eyes have seen the glory of the
 coming of the Lord; He is trampling out the vintage wheve
 the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fateful lightning
 of His terrible, swift sword: His truth is marching on.
 Glory, glory, hallelujah!
 Glory, glory, hallelujah!
 Glory, glory, hallelujah!
 Glory, glory, hallelujah!
 Glory, glory, hallelujah!
 His truth is marching on. I have seen Him in the watchfires of
 hundred circling camps: They have builded Him an altar in
 the evening dews and damps: I have read His righteous sentence
 by the dim and f1aring lamps; His truth is marching on.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

There's long. long trail a-windiIg Into the land of my dreams, Where the nightingales are singing And white moon beams, There's 8 long, long night of waiting Until my dreams all come true, Till the day when I'll be going Down that long, long trail with you. There's a long, long traily a-windng Into No Mans Land in France; Where the shrapnel shells arc burst But we must advance. Thereu be lots of drills and, hiking Before our dreams all come true, But we're going to show the Kaiser How the Yankee boys comr
 through.
 GOING BACK H-O-M-E.' Going back, going back, Going back home. Going back, going back,
 From the lands across the sea. Going back, going back, When we've made the whole world
 free.
 We'll clear the tracks till we get back Going back h-o-m-e.
 HOT TIME Here we are, and we're off for Bor-
 lin town. Wen turn Bill and his army upside
 down.
 And when the Allies make the Kaiser
 shed his crown, There'lIbe a hot time in the old town
 that night Oh baby! (Repeat)
 JUNGLE SAMMY
 Tune: ''The Old Gray Mare.'' Uncle Sammy, he needs the infantry;
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

some of the restrictions on e1eC lighting.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
WHERE DO WE GO FROM
 HERE?"

Where do we go from here, boys, Where do we go from here? Slip a pill to Kaiser Bill And make him shed a tear, And when we see the enemy,
 We'll shoot them in the rear. Oh, joy; oh, boy,
 Where do we go from here?
 Yea. (Shout).
Evening journal., 1918-05-07
NETHODISTS RAISE
DR.. watts SALARY
Also Fix Percentage Basis
for District Ministerial
Relief
BISHOP LEWIS CAN'T
GET TO CITY TODAY

At the morning session Of the Board
OF stewards, Wilmington district OF thc
Methodist Episcopal Conference. which
is meeting In Asbury Church today.
the salary or The superintendent Dr
Watt was unanimously Increased from
5000 10 s30is a year. The amount was
also fixed Tor The fund for retired min
isirrs, the percentage being 9ia ON the
incumbent ministers salaries
There We're 3i stewards present out
of total membership OF 13. which
audience Dr. Watt said. was lhc larg-
est he has seen at "a similar gathering
for nine years
10 was reported that Wilmington had
contributed three times as much 10
missionary work as any other part Of
The district and twice as much as lhe
rest of the district combined.
Dr. Watt announced with rcgrot Tho
| illness of thc wife of Bishop Lewis
| which would nocossilate the bishops
| absence from Grace Church tonight
/ Bishop Lewis was Go have spoken or
missionary work in China. where h'
| has been doing missionary work foi
O. number OF years Another missionar,
worker. IN an probability. will boz sem
/ from New York 90 take his place
After this mornings session On,
stewards adjourned FOR luncheon. whicl
had been prepared by The women o
Asbury Church. Or Watt was hos
Evening journal., 1918-05-07
HARBOR COMMISSION
ASKS $4,000 BUDGET

The Board 0f Harb0r Commissioners
will ask City Council for an approprl-
alton OF 5000. 10 cover the expenses
Of the coming fiscal year. This was
the amount given 10 the board last
year hy City Council This budget IS
90 be used for the expenses OF making
an engineering survey Of certain water
front aand 10 ascertain It's physica
condition. points not covered in tbs
Meigs report 10 VIII also cover ihe
expense OF plans and specifications for
the proposed truckers wharf on the
water front. as we'll AS running cz-
penses of the board
An application was received from ihe
pusey and Jones Company asking that
more land BE- leased TO them, for stor-
age purposes, On the ground thai they
were dong Government work and found
additional space necessary 40 do This
work. The board has The matter under
consideration. waiting iO hear from
representatives of the company and of
the Chamher of Commerce before MAX
ing decision. The Board Of larbof
Commissioners went over the rough
draft OF the report which President
Charles Warner will present to CITY
Council, based upon the Melgs and
Richardson surveys
As yet. the proposed friendly suit
which the Mayor and City Council ara
io bring lo determine whether City
Council and the Mayor. or the Board
of Harbor Commissioners have iuris'
diciion over the leasing Of street ends
has not been brought.
Evening journal., 1918-05-07


two coiored men, pleaded guilty to in
dictments charging violation OF inc as'
of consent law and were each gwen a
form of six months In the Worknouse.
as we'll az ordered 10 pay the costs OF
Judge Rice then took up considera-
lion OF a case with somewhat unusual
features. involving 10 less than the
question whether the recent act or leg
fsushiTs for the punishment Of marital
intldelity could be applied to an unmar-
ried person accused under the act
Yesterday the grand jury found in
dictments against Nincinzo Alamanlo
and Carmello niscorso under the 70
/ cent ACT Of legislature. providing pun
] ishment for marital inndelity. Both de-
fendsnts were in court this morning
and entered pleas of not guilty. The
man i'm the ease. AlamsniO, was repre-
sonted by Caleb F. Burchenal, who en-
Y tered a demurrer 20 the indictment
against his client on the ground that
NOT beine married ne couldn't he guilty
~ the act alleged. since DO he so guilty
q person must be a husband or wife.
NIr Rurchenal. after examining COM
mon law on the subject said that me
text of the statute made TO refer solely
10 The offense Of marital inndelity o.
self and no other collateral onense
and therefore an unmarried person
couldn't he adiudgcd guilty OF the OF
fense. l
J -Deputv Attorney General Green helt
that the verbiags Of the law unques
tionahly included the second party q
. the offence. whether that person were
married or not. quoting cases TO show
, that single persons had been so includ
cd In other states. Even II the statute
J did not so include a single person th'
common law would do so.
Decision was reserved In the matter.
Two men released by the lower cour
b when arrested and taken before IL. wer
! this morning indicted on two bills b.
the grand JURY They were Geors
- Green and George kazantas. accused o
? gambling, at No. sil shipley street.
s other Indictments were found as fol
7 lows:
Receiving stolen goods-David kani
b man and Isad0re Tibleman.
o Highway robbery-JOhn Mitchell an
n John Nandeerift. 49,.
- Breaking, with intent 10 commit lar
y ceny-Hayes smith.
d Assault with intent to commit muI
q der-Samuel Nj Mezza.
2 Attempt TO commit unnatural Grim
e William Winner
r Embodiment by bailee-Nsleris
' Buchatkiewicz.
operating motor vehicle withou
r. owners consent-Fred Cans.