davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09
Contribute to Defense Fund OF
Haywood and Others Now
on Trial for Violating
Spy Law.
SURPRISE FOR DEFENSE
Many Trusted Members and
Employees Of Organization
Turn Out to Be Fed
eral Agents.

Chicago, May 7.-Bcnjsmin Schager,
editor of publications issued by the In
dustrial Workers of the World. and a
defendant at the trial of 1t2 leaders Of
the organization for violation of the es-
pionage act, announced today that an
agreement had been entered into with
the national socialist party, whereby.
that body is raising defense funds for
the I. w. w.
THE socialists are now providing
funds TO aid in our Defense" said
Schager, who is one of the chief ad-
visers OF William ID. Haywood. general
secretary-treasurcr. 1T is realized" he
continued, that defeat by the Ipdus-
trial Workers of the World in this case
by the government against the socialist
party and the similar action against
some of the labor unions.
With this in mind, other kindred
organizations have offered to extend
aid. A minority in the big labor
unions also have favored coming to
our aid, but has thus far been unsuc-
cessful. because of opposition of high
labor officials
Secret Service on Job.
A big surprise was sprung on the I.
w. w. leaders by the government
when the federal prosecutor began
calling witnesses whom they supposed
to be loyal members of their orsaniza-
ton. They were astounded when it
developed that Miss Hilda Secry.
s~tenographcr for Big Bill" Haywood.
was a government secret service oper-
alive.
Reds who came from The secret
service office in Washington, 'Iebcls'
who belonged TO the United States de-
partment of justice, "wabbles' who re-
ported back to the federal building
these are now Undertaking. as star
witnesses for the prosecution. To
what extent the I. w. w. organization
honeycombed with government
mono but the government at
torneys know, and they aren't telling
in advance.
Miss Seery identified many OF Hay
woods closest lieutcnants. The gov
is known to have extensive
and accurate knowledge of the book
and recording methods OF the
organization which is described as be-
ing as well conducted as some great
corporation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09

Among h natural products of the
land OF Tarshish which Solomon's fleet
brought to Jerusalem mention is made
OF peecocks q Kings X, % and II
Chronicles TX. 21).
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09

Time consumed by girls employed
n the Standard Oil company plant at
Bayonne. N. j.. in donniEg and doflng
overails we.s classed IVY the company
~ Overtime"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09

investigations made by the bureau of
entomology have proved that insects
cause the destruction OF more timber
OF a size used cofnmercially .han do
forest frea.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09
MIDSUMMER HEAT
EXPERIENCED AT MITCHELL

Mitchell, S. d., May 6.-Mitchclf
sweltered yesterday in mid summer
heat. The maximum temperature waJ
90 degrees.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09
l. w. w. BILL. PASSED.

Washington, ID. c., May 1.-The bill
declared frankly to be aimed against
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
outlawing organizations which use or
advocate violence to bring about ANY
governmental, social, Industrial or eco
nomic change during the war was
passed today by the Senate, after brief
debate and went to the House.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09

HOWARD-The women of Miner county
have demonstrated their patriotism BY
their large subscriptions for the third
Liberty loan. 1t is reported by Mrs. ]. ].
Cox, OF Howard, who was one OF the most
active workers ~ selling bonds among
the women, that the womer Of the coun-
~ subscribed for bonds to the aggregate
amount Of 5000.
cANTON-Practical evidence of the
value of farm land IN this vicinity was
furnished when the Il. n. Ringheim
farm. adjoining Canton on the cast. was
purchased by John a.. Benz end son for
sST per acre.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09
lOd

Berlin
Repulse
the Fland
the offici
office tod
IRE repor
Increased
the Somr|
ment viii
After
ration TT
AiCtcf0ng
Bailleul I
pulsed wi
300 prisol
attack By
BailIeul
our IlTc.
South
Sonnme)
The bait
Sornrne +
tivity IN
especially
on the w
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09
R
|
B |. 4
AM
Positions
BY


Germans
ganize H
of L
BY Will
United Pr
With the
May bril-
1900 yards
mile, bctwee
me.
North of
lians advan
yard front,
ed another
front.
The first
made in til
morning. S
swept forw;
German gar
north of thu
prisoners.
Similarly,
today, they
opposition.
dead and tn
not heavy.
Intermitte
is raining.
3,
With the
Sunday, Ma
tng against
crucial mort
still found
working de
ganizations
of the del;
allied fore
continued
+ most {
playing agI
IT was q
intended al
yesterday,
upset by G
These were
tho heavy
ground int
was difficu
or artillery
ion arising
the arrival
herman ar
The allie
tanning an
enemy terri
fore the pI
French an
havoc with
The allied
rying out
proved the
schemes.
London,
been advar
between II
west south
the official
shal Haig's
The Brit
h OF
on The sou
in Flander
result Of ID
German.
offensive l
other effor
held In al
t~aneously
Hungarian
III prepa
tacks on
British an
ing their
The allied
Looro and
their line
yards, {
strengthen
front betw
Rouge. G
~repulsed "
the same
out the q
force. It
that the ]
On the :
which is I
tack IL the
field with
out tho
have mad
back the
Hinges, e
The artiil
tense on
and south
The cor
Italian fro
Vienna, W
or Charlie
are now
and the
movement
Rome {
infantry
the Italian
crease In
artillery 1
no front,
~ will &C
Italians II
tivity in ]
lO
Berlin
Repulse
the F1and
tho offici
office tod
ire y
Increased
the Somr
ment Wn1
After
ration Fr
divisions
Bailleul I
pulsed W
300 prison
attack b.
BailIeul
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09

New ~
the hottd
New Yor
In the lei
than tho
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09

London,
been advar
between III
est-sout
the official
shall IIaig's
The Brit
borhood of
on the sou
in Flander
result OF ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
EPIDEMIC CLOSES
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
from First PaEeO

(Contlnueu from flTSt HaSe.J
the Public Health Service. The out
come Of this conference will definitely
establish what further means OF pre-
vention the District will use in the
present epidemic.
-Four More Deaths.
Four more deaths and Z, thirty five
additional cases OF Spanish influenza
were reported today
The deaths are those OF Lena Sic
gel. eighteen years old. OF 1905 Sixth
street northwest: Harry Jenries. nine
teen years old. Az Eye street north
east: Charles Carter. eolored. twenty
four years old, OF 1880 Sixteenth
street northeast. and Elizabeth Smith.
twenty-nine years old. OF 24lT Nichols
avenue southeast.
The total number OF cases reported
in the District since September 20, Is
SIS. The number OF deaths is 60.
Total. 40S.
Cooperation by the local authori-
Health Service. inspection OF all
hotels, restaurants and eating houses
by health authorities. and the chang
ing of the openin ghuuTs Of the Gov
eminent departments and local de-
partment stores as a means to check
the spread Of Spanish influenza in the
District, is the program adopted to-
day by Commissioner Brownlow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
CAMP MEADE HAS
5000 GRIP CASES

CAMP MEADE. Oct the latest
official count shows that the ton of
Spanish influenza in Camp Meade
since the epidemic started stands to-
day at ~ deaths. with 5000 cases now
in the camp.
Nursing sisters Of hospitals Of the
archdiocese OF Baltimore win prob
ably help the army nurses and the
student nurses here to handle the
Spanish influenza situation Car
dinal Gibbons today put at the dis
posal OF the camp all members Of sis
terhoods. His ofrer was received by
Maj. Gen. Jesse Mel Carter, division
commander. and win be turned over
the division surgeon, Lieut.. Col
I. C. Pillsbury.
The nursing problem, In . serious
one. with about 5000 men Ill In the
base hospital and in the annexes.
Buildings of the Y. NJ. c. A, Knights
OF Columbus, and the main Y. W. c. A
hostess house, the scene Of 80 many
happy little lunch partieS are being
sed for hospitals.
Some OF the welfare buildings are Of
better construction than. the army
buildings and easier to heat The
men In the hostess house, In particu-
lar, count themselves fortunate 70
have . big blazing fireplace to git
round while waiting for their m
duenza to leave them.
Sergt Floyd q. Huyek, Of the re-
mount depot. who died Of pneumonia
following ~nu,T was one Of the cham
plon riders OF that Organization.
Huyck came from Grand Island. Neb.,
but was q successful advertising man
in Washington for . year or two be-
fore entering the army to help break
horses. For many years before that
was q FanchmAn In the Southwest
and has entered many contests where
the worst horses were turned over to
those willing to try to ride them.
Many of the horses sent hare were a.
wild a. the widest known In the
West. Huyck and few others would
soon have such animals ready for full
military duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
URGE new PEAGOFFH

AMSTERDAM. oet Avon HWo-
ling. German imperial ehsnesIler' ~
has lust resigned. haa been 49,
pressure from powerful tndiytas11
who urged that Germany take -
vantage Of Bulgaria's surrenoef -
make new peace oner. seoSS
to information here today.
Just before Hertling staFte4 -
Headquarters, the advices said, PAno
schefdemann and other Soc1AhDo
called upon him and told him q ~
necessary advantage b tAl<s1 -
BulEaria's move and . generh 49,
offered the allies Later. It Wa -
ported. Admiral Won HintSe, the ~
foreign minister. gave Hertlng -
liar advice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
TALKS TO
RETAIL MERCHANTS

Comparing the AmsrScsA W~ q
the front to the point oE . bStUA9
and sharpened spear. Secretary Ri.
field stated to the Retail 1GsrshAaaS
convention this morning tAa4 o.
business interests Of the COUNTRY Aaa
The SHAFT back Of The speaR b tAsAP
bands, and the psnetrstisa q tho
point depended entirely Woa EAslP
organised power.
His address to the eonVsntDua q
representatives from every soetisA -
the country for the purpose % Sr9nH-
ing about n closer eo-operation 80
larger feeling of helpfulness - IL
part OF the retail interests % -
country toward the 0oVeFuEDont, 49,
the FIRST Of several By Ca6inoe Wem-
bers and Government expSrtA
Harry A Wheeler, OF the ChambR
OF Commerce OF the Omitted Se1aaa.
called the convention to srdeR, and
made the hrst address, urging Ehs
necessity for q war service eomznit-
tee representing the retain dry goods
interests OF the United StatoA
IF II takes shutting doWA N
business for six monthS" ~ oDS1AgOd,
ito win this war. then the Industries
OF the country will gladly d -"
Among the other wan-kAOWa
speakers on the program n0e to1AgAk
and Thursday are Secretary HaAAoa.
DR.. Harry A Garfield. ana HG0ogt
c. Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
TIMES IS "OVER THE TOP"

When Gilbert L. Hall, four-minute
man from the District Liberty loan
Headquarters, announced from the
stage OF Loew's Columbia Theater
last night that The Washington
Times has gone over the top and
subscribed 100 per cent to the fourth
Liberty loan" the capacity audience
rose TO its feet and cheered for fully
a minute.
Lawrence Beattus, Manager OF
Loew's Columbia, said today:
"Of all the announcements maze
last night, the one regarding me
Times seemed to make the greatest
impression on the audience. ana II was
chsered for fully minute Huch
longer than any OF the Others even
the largest subscriptions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
SHIPS DOCTOR HAS
INFLUENZA CURE

Fresh arr and sunshine in specially
constructed hospitals will prove an
effective method OF checking the
spread OF Spanish influenza. accord
ing to the claims OF Henry Howard.
director OF recruiting service for the
United States Shipping Board. His
report is authorized BY Edward N.
Hurley. chairman OF the board.
The system Is explained as follows:
The Shipping Boards system OF
treatment can be readily applied
anywhere, as fresh. cool air and sun
shine are the CHIEF elements employ
ed. Its special effectiveness appears
due TO the manner In which the pa
tents are isolated and treated in
cubicles ventilated in a particular
way.
Fresh Air Essential
THE idea was developed at a tent
hospital. established by DR.. William
A. Brooks. medical director OF the
Shipping Boards training service, on
high hill IN Brookllne, a Boston
suburb. The tents have been re-
placed by specially built shacks, In
which ventilation can be controlled
and n maximum OF sunshine secured.
'In each shack one-half the root
can be tilted back. opening the whole
room to the sun and air. One side Of
the room Is a glass sash thai can be
opened out completely The walls OF
the room do not reach to the roof,
leaving about u foot clearance for air
space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
DRAFT NUMBERS
BEING RUSHED

Provost Marshal General Crowder
is making every effort to get the
printed lists OF the draft drawing in
the hands Of the draft boards through
out the country as soon as possible.
Registrars between 10 and 80 years
of age. inclusive. who SO far have re-
ceived their missionaries. already
are informed as to their serial num-
beers, the number being on the ques-
tionnaire. President Wilson urges
through a communication from the
provost marshal general. that al!
those who have had previous naval
experience set forth. their Qualifca-
lions in their Questionnaires.
Enlist as our Soldiers Do Buy
Bonds and Keep Them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
CALL PARTY LEADERS

AMSTERDAM. Oct 2,--A1 - -
quest Of Chancellor Won HsreflnR -
win discuss today with the Ias4W0
Of the parties the best way - s1taA
the Kaissr's EoAl-tull reeoEn4fisa e
the wishes OF the German p0oDaAS
Vice Chancellor Won Payer aoe1aRS4
IN addressing the main eomnzltkos =
the Reichstag Monday. according -
advices received here today.
Il am confident We win ina a. -
luton Of this matter. which y e q
highest importance for the futzrO -
the fAtherlAnd-
The above dispatch n eslSgvOa -
refer to the action Of the oefwoA
leaders In nesting the dsmsnds
me 'SoeIaIists for greater poDU1P
participation in the govsFnment-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
j. S. SPONSORS
M|D-EUROPEAN
FEDERATION Of
DEMOCRACIES
By RAYMOND CLAPPER.

Formation of a mid-European fed
Grafton, to consist OF a chain of small
states extending from the Baltic to
the Black sea, is under way here, II
was learned today. The United
States semi-officially. will sponsor
the movement
Headquarters of the committee for
a mid-European federation are to be
opened here this week. Representa-
tiTes Of these peoples will confer TO-
morrow over innumerable problems
presented by the scheme.
Plan Of Liberation.
This federation, TO fight on a recon-
stituted eastern front, is being organ
lied as a step in fulhllment Of Presi-
dent Wilson's program of liberation
for all oppressed peoples. It is ex-
pected to block Germany's ambition
in the east during the war, and will
be incorporated into the world league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
DISTURBED BY MESSAGE

According to official dispassAn
from Jassy. RoumAniA. officers =
that nation just returned from OR-
man prisons report that AmeRann
propaganda distributed both In -
interior of Germany and At the 0N1e
Is having a marked effect on Corn
civilians and soldiers
That President Wilson's ideas -
slowly but surely getting across -
the Teutons Is the report OF the B0-
manian officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
LIBERTY LOAN PART
OF REGULAR R0UTINE;'
IOWA GOES OVER TOP

Following the announcement that
Iowa had subscribed its quota 10 the
Fourth Liberty loan. Treasury Of
details today issued this statement:
"A new spirit has permeattd the
nation. Liberty loans no longer are
novelties, the people accept them as
a part OF the regular routine, which
Combined with genuine American en-
thusIasm, makes for success.
Optimism prevailed among war
loan officials. Some sections were
tagging. but for a majority OF the
nation it can be sald mere ID nc
.bIrEinp according to reports. Ac'
centance of the Fourth and greatest
GIhsrtv loan as a part OF the regular
routine in war time" means much Of
nciaIs believe. They expect steady
CONSTANT canvassing OF investors
with no loss OF time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
o. c. SOLDIER DIES.

Mrs. Anne L Sullivan, Of z16 Flor
ida avenue northwest, has received .
telegram from the War Department
informing her Of the death Of her son,
Harry N. Sullivan, At Army Hospital
No. /, New York city. OF pneumonia
yesterday. The body was sent to
Washington. and win be buried to-
morrow at / 80 D. m. in the Arlington
Cemetery.
Sullivan was thirty-one years. OF
age. He was . private on special
duty with the chemical gas defense
unit in New York He was formerly
assistant auditor with the United
States Housing Corporation, and was
indicted into the service July 80.
He is survived by his mother, two
brothers, and one sister.
Back the Fighting Men with TIE
Fighting Loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
AERO MAJOR KILLED
ASAUTOOVERTURNS.

MINEoLA. L. L, N. T Oct 4-kAJof
Written J. East, commander q the
Mitchell aviation field at Garden city,
was killed early today when his ao-
tomobils overturned while he was On
his way to the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

of nations at the peace table. accord
ing to the present program.
JuEo-Slavs, Czecho-Slovaks, Italian
Irridentists. Poles. Ukrainians, and
Roumanians in America are uniting
in the move. They hope to induce
their countrymen in Europe to join
them. Later Firms. Lithuanians. Is
thonians. Greeks. and even the Bull
Earian peoples may join in the move
ment, its leaders say.
Sixty million people in Europe ar"
affected. Ten million of their coun-
trymen in the United States arc be
ing relied on to start formation o.
the federation.
Military Factor Vital.
Military participation in the Va:
against Germany is regarded a. essen
tiaI to the success OF the scheme.
Every nationality Joining the fedora
ton must recruit its legion to fight
the central powers. according to plans
now in contemplation.
President Wilson. Il is understood.
Is opposed to dismemberment OF Aus
tria before the subject nationaliti"S
have a skeleton organization to hold
them together Colonel House. Jus
ticc Rrandeis, and others who haN"
neen lnITuEltO pN NuF
study the settlement OF the European
racial tanEles have been studying IL"
plan as outlined by it's originators.
Austria would be reduced to its Ger
incorporating population. which could
unite with Germany after the southern
Slav and Czecho-SloTak provinces were
pared away. hackers Of the plan point
ed out
Magyars in Hungary. traditionally
anti German. could be admitted to the
Mid European Federation provided they
became democratized. Democratic form
OF government would prevail throughout
the federation though a generation IT
education would be necessary. leaders
admit, before democracy in its fullest
degree can be instituted.
Fight on Home Fronts
Recruits of those oppressed nations
would fight on the eastern front as
near their native soil as possible.
with the object OF liberating it and
inducing their countrymen to forsake
their German oppressors. These
troops, after lighting for their free
/ dom, would hold Il more sacred. They
are to be asked TO tight for it just as
the United States is fighting to help
set them free, 1t Is declared.
Scores OF diplomatic tangles are in
volved. Economic adjustments be
, tween members OF the league will
have to be made at every turn, once
the program is under way Cd
European soil.
Problems are being solved before
hand, IL is said. Every effort Is be-
] ing made to get an eastern fighting
! front ready to cooperate with Russia
when she comes back, as it is antici-
pated she will.
| Leaders in the new movement in
clude Prof. Masaryk. of the Czecho-
/ SIovak national council; Paderewski,
the pianist. representing the Poles.
and Dr. Hinkovich, of the Jugo-Slav
national committee.
Prof. H. A. Miller. Oberlin College
/ is chairman of the committee for the
! Mid-European Federation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Obtain New Life By Taxing
Row.IIs LYMPHlNE Tablet,

Restore lost nerve torse. creating new ne
Improvement comes TO stay. guaranteed LteH
fro \ ChloraL Cocains. Morphine oe other
narcotic druEH. Write foT booklet FACE
paekArs contains % days trea tment, oy mat
Yort- sold By JAMES o'Donnsn ans SeAss
IsAdtnG erugytst1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02
NEXT SUNDAY IS
LIBERTY LOAN
SUNDAY

In every church next Sunday
special opportunities will be
given at each service for every
one in the congregations to sub
scribe to the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-02

N Harper will preside. The Marine
Band win play and Mrs. Julian BY
lawski will sing. No tickets OF adnis-
sion will be required
Other Meetings Planned.
Members Of the Midcity Citizens A.
ISOLATION have set $4,000 as the mark
for Liberty Loan subscriptions and have
planned to hold q meeting Monday
night in the Public Library in an en-
deayor to raise this amount
There will be a Liberty Loan meeting
tomorrow evening in Masonic Temple
BY the congregations of three Christian
science Churches in Washington Vice
President Marshall will speak. The pub
lie Is invited.
Churches To Aid.
Next Sunday will be universal Pa
triotic" day for the churches OF the
District. All churches will hold patri-
otic services and rallies on that day.
church activities In the Liberty Loan
campaign are under the supervision Of
Byron 3. Adams, chairman Of the
church liberty loan committee
Private Robert B. Berberich. OF the
10Th Field Ordnance. Camp Mcclellan.
Admission, ALABAMA, opened lne PAIN
for Liberty Loan purchasers at the
Belasco Monday night by buying the
first bond for 500.
Hecht 4 Co. Rally.
An enthusiastic rally in the inter-
est Of the Fourth Liberty Loan, held
by the employees OF Hecht & Co.
last night resulted in the sale OF
$1,000 worth of bonds. Harold Il
Levi, manager of the store, presided
and in a spirited speech fired his
audience with such enthusiasm that
when the time came for making sub
scriptions, the tellers had lively
half hour. quickly running the total
up to $1,000.
Ofhcial returns from $50 OF the
2,O5O banks in the Richmond Federal
Reserve district Monday night gave
a total subscription Of Sli,1oS,oOO'
with cash sales OF S6.4OO,OOO in addi-
ton, Washington is included In the
Richmond district. 1t is expected by
tomorrow or Friday complete and Of
| hcial figures OF the sales to date for
| the District OF Columbia Will De
available.