davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
MCCARTHY TELLS
 NEARING WHAT PATRIOTISMIS IS
U. $. Marshal Scores Profes- for For His Lack of
 Americanism.

m very glad to know you, mar Hhal," said Prof. Nearing.
 'I wish,'' said Big Tom deliberate ly as he declined to expose a good right hand, that I could say the same to you. I'm not glad to know you or anybody like you"
 Nearing stepped back q pace and his eyes went a little wild. McCar- thy held him with the gaze of two very black eyes in which the pupils had contracted considerably. The set of the Mccarthy jaw need not be described.
 70, I mean it." said Big Tom What do you and men like you mean by getting up meetings of the. sort and talking in a way to mislead the ignorant and credulous foreigners ir New York? Look at this crowd It isn't 10 per cent. American. You ought to be thoroughly ashamed ot yourself. A skunk has some pride
 But -but-but-' gasped Near. ing.
 But nothing" said Mccarthy You are an educated man. You A1eIN C 11du 1SHl11 hdDIG duVdUldSSS. I OU call yourself an American. Hell! The only way to be an American ir these days is to be for our country sight or wrong, night and day, against everybody who tries to smirch hel good name or good faith. You make me sick. All that you came here for is to preach discomfort and dissat- isfaction, however y, u may dress uE your pretty words. Why don't you spend your time teaching these peo- pie the truth about America instead ofc unningly trying to stir up sedi- tion?''
 q tell the truth" Nearing replied as his nervous hand clutched at the marshaTs coat sleeve. T preach lfb- erty as I see it. I have good au- diences all over the United States people who applauded me-"
 You couldn't get an audience of straightout Americans to save your life" snapped the marshal. Decent people wouldn't insult their inteIli- gence listening to your yawping. Now I'm going to put it to you straight You are just the kind of bird I want to get If I ever do get you I will send you so far that you will be long time getting back. One thing more If this war lasts much longer there may be hemp picnics in Central Park on Sunday mornings for just such as you. People won't stand for your yelled disloyalty They'll take you out and hang you to the handiest tree. It will be my job as an of ficer of the law to prevent that if ] can. But I don't mind telling you that if I were not an officer of the law, sworn to prevent disorder. would stand on the fringe of the crowd and clap my hands,"
 T am afraid that you don't get my pont of view, MT. Marshal" said Nearing. I'm a good American"
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
FACTORY TO MAKE POWDER
 BAGS FOR ARMY

Complying with the governments request, The Warner Brothers Co.,, manufacturers of corsets, will curtail part of that industry and will turn it's operations to the manufacture of powder bags for the United States. DeVer H. Warner, president of the firm. told a Times reporter today that many more hands were needed, but he would sacrifice industry and divert it to war work.
 Warner said he was very glad to help the government in this manner. The factory is fully equipped and is ready to turn out these powder sacks at the rate of thousands a week. The best of materials will be used and the firm will attempt to increase its working force to capacity so that pro- duction will be sufficient to satisfy the government
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
sNoWsToRM SAVES WHEAT.

Chicago, Jan. 11-A heavy snow storm now central over Texas and due in the Central West last night will save millions of dollars worth of win ter wheat, Weather Bureau officials yesterday
 The heavy snow, they said, not only will protect the wheat from freezing but is providing needed moisture to many sections of Kansas and Ne braska, where there was reported a seven-inch snowfall.
 Grain experts, following the last government report, showing the greatest winter wheat acreage-and the poorest condition-in history, de- clared heavy snowfalls probably would give the country a high record winter wheat crop.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
ARM MY'S STORES
 BURNED
Dollars Worth Of Food Goes Up in Flames As Quarter masters Warehouse at Washington Burns Firebug Sought.

Washington, Jan. IA = A quantity of army supplies, in cluding S1,OOO,O0O worth of food, was destroyed, the quar- termaster's warehouse was ruined, and several other build ings were damaged by a fire to- day at Washington barracks, occupied by engineer troops. A large part of the city fire apparatus was called to fight the flames, which were given impetus by the explosion of a quantity of gasoline stored in one part of the big warehouse. After a hard fight of an hour and a half the fire was eXtin- guished.
 An ordnance building containing a quantity of small arm ammunition was endangered but soldiers removed what was stored there. The origin ot the fire has not been disclosed by of- f1cials at the post. Some clothing and shoes was destroyed.
 The office buildings of the quarter master department and the warehouse were the first to catch fire. In the warehouse, which occupied about a city block, was stored a quantity of gasoline. This soon exploded and in- tensified and spread the blaze. The fire burned fiercely and the firemen had difficulty in keeping it from spreading to nearby buildings. In the warehouse was stored clothing shoes and other supplies for the army After almost an hour the firemen were gaining headway against the flames, but it appeared as if the ware house was doomed. Soldiers station ed at the barracks hastily removed ammunition from the ordnance build- ing nearby and assisted the firemen in fighting the flames.
 Police sent to aid were barred from the grounds by soldiers and no one other than firemen and army officers was allowed to go within the en- | closure.
 The buildings are On the United States arsenal grounds along the river front at Four and Half street, south west Buildings on the grounds in clude the United States army war college, far removed from the other structures, barracks and officers quar- ters occupied by men of the engineer corps.
 Points established in the chain ot circumstances indicating that the fire was started by enemies of the govern ment include:
 There was no fire yesterday in the industrial building, which housed 2S manufacturing establishments a ma 1 jority of which were engaged in wal work; the sprinkling system witt which the building was equipped haG been drained to prevent the pipes from
 bursting; the flames started at a time
 when the watchmen were beins
 changed and the men were in the of
 fee; the flames seemed to burst fortI in more than one place at the same time.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18

That isn't so," he said, sharply, skipping his hands together at the secreatry. We won't have large quantity before 1919 in actual use. We haven't one now.'
 I've have nine,' MT. Baker sug- gested, smiling. Seriously, he added, that production was being speeded up and that his latest information was that quantity production of the Browning guns would begin in Feb ruary.
 Secretary Bakers formal statement of yesterday regarding army prepar- edness, Senator Weeks declared would ''unintentionally mislead the country
 The country" said the senator, should not be lulied to sleep by general statement of facts that do not exist''
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
LIBERTY BONDS
 IN BANKS NOT
 SUBJECT TO TAX

Banks which have Liberty bonds for which it's subscribers are paying and which are still in their posses sion since they have not as yet been paid for in full by the individuals who bought them, will be exempted from taxation to the amount of the bonds which they hold, according to an opinion gi*en to Tax Ccmmis- sioner William H. Corbin by Attorney General George E. Hinman yesterday MT Corbin's question to the attorney general hinged on the point as to whether bonds, now owned by the banks, which are partially paid for by individuals may. be regarded as being invested by the bank
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18

Work was started today putting the heavy metal sashes in place on the east side of the big government gun works and a. large force of men em- ployed by the Fenestra Steel Sash Co.,, a branch of the Detroit Steel Pro- ducts Co.,, were busy when they were mortified to see the two men swaying in a desperate effort to balance the heavy piece of steel work which they had been putting into position. They shouted to the two men to steady ! themselves, but before they could render assistance the heavy frame slipped from its place and crashed to earth, bringing the two workmen with it.
 No-one else was injured on account of the fact that the east side of the huge building was practically deserted at the moment except for the men 1 working on the lights, but within very few seconds workmen from all over the yards and armed guards rushed to the spot and gave first aid to the injured men. It was found that Seigle was pinned under the heavy framework and was suffering from a broken leg and internal 1nJur- ies and Gass had landed on his head, fracturing his skull.
 Both men were immediately taken to the guard house in an unconscious state and made as comfortable as pos sible until the arrival of the ambu- lances-
 Wild rumors instantly spread in the neighborhood of the big plant and some of the stories told hinted at sabotage, the work of enemy plot ters. Consternation was caused among the families of men working ! in the plant when the rumor got abroad that an entire building in the works had collapsed, killing and i maiming scores. Guards had a hard time convincing many anxious rela- lives of men working in the plant that >. the accident was not more serious than it really was.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
GARFIELD SAYS
 HOMES MUST BE
 KEPT IRRITABLE

Washington, D. C., Jan. 14.-Homes must be kept warm. Dr. Garfield de- clared today, at all costs. Fuel ad- ministration officials look for little in- crease in coal shipments during the next 10 days and declare most com munities must get along with what fuel supplies they have and what lit tie the railroads can move on snow bound lines.
 State fuel administrators have power now to cut supplies of any industry and to requisition any coal they hold in stora.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
FIVE SOLDIERS
 DEAD IN WRECK
 IN TEXAS TOWN

Houston, Tex, Jan. 14.-Several persons were. killed and many others were injured when a Houston & Texas Central train, northbound, from Hous- ton for Dallas, split switch at Ham mond early today.
 Five soldiers, a woman and baby were counted among the dead, accord ing to word from Bemond, near the scene of the wreck. Another man died soon afterWarA
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
BAR NEW TRIAL
 FOR SMALL, WHO
 MURDERED WIFE

Ossipee, N. H., Jan. 12-Chief Jus tice Kivel of the superior court today dismissed a petition for a new trial asked for by Frederick L. Small, sen fenced to be hanged in Concord on Tuesday for the murder of his wife. Formal notification of the courts ac- ton on the petition was sent to the clerk of court of Carroll county here, where small was convicted year ago.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
U. s. PLANS
 SEIZURE OF.
 SCHOONERS

Washington, Jan. 14.-Requisitioning of all American sailing vessels was forecasted today when the shipping board requested the department of commerce to report the location of such vessels. Secretary Redfeld re- piled that 175 sailing vessels with a cargo capacity of 425,O0O tons now are within or adjacent to American terri torial waters.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
SUSTAIN FINDING
 IN GOLDMAN AND HERMAN HEARING

Washington, Jan. 14-Conviction of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk- man on charges of conspiring to pre- vent the operation of the selectivc service law by urging men of draft age not to register was sustained to- eay by the sUpreu7e court.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
METAL WINDOW FRAME IN FACTORY FALLS; ONE
 KILLED, ANOTHER DYING

Families of Workmen Alarmed by Wild Reports of Collapse of Building Rush to Scene Creating Near Riot-Armed Guards Have Great Diff culty in Keeping Back Relatives Who Would Not be Convinced That Many Were Not Killed in the Accident-Workers Were Thrown Through Window 30 Feet to Ground
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18

George CaSs aged P years, of Hartford is dead and J. Seg years also of Hartford is lying in Bridgeport hesp tai seriously injured result of falling 30 feet at the Buard Steel Works this morning when large metal window sash which they putting in place slipped and carried the work men with if.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Men WANTED
TO help VETERANS

-. orranlscrs % tho European
veterans association announce
", their efforts are meeting with
q, encouragement and that plans
heen completed to give tho or
.s,,eu an enthusiastic lannch'
!, the Canadian clubs annual
.,..s, on Friday. December 6.
A ~ movement was started by re.
canadian veterans, OF whom
- are about 500 in Seattle. and
ssslying generous assistance
me Canadian club. But the
a-,.,rrs state that the association
y include American as well as
soldiers. and that when the
Sss. r,turn they viii probably out
ls-ner all others In the club.
~wrmbsrship Is open TO any sol
- xho has seen service with the
Nv. IN France or on any belllgercnt
ssss II Is hoped that tho club will
.-rs,wte the close ties OF mutual
F.srr in the grcat war and main.
- rrcpsr standards ot honor be.
al returned soldiers.
~. s,ub Will help veterans to find
-.,,,r,,rt and VIII take care OF
49, xsen sick. wounded, or needy,
!. ass d death military funerals
Nh he provided.
Thi,ty SEATTLE doctors have al
..sy cfscred 10 give free medical
.xvsrr 70 the veterans.
ru,ds viii be raised by fees Of 81
A, initiation and 80 cents per
-or,h from each member. and by
~skarg contributions.
rhnsn Interested ln the club say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

that they have come across badly
wounded Canadian veterans IN Seat
tie who are actually destitute at the
present time. They are assisting
these men.
The association will obtain club
rooms and make a special feature OF
its employment bureau.
An Interested in helping TO give
this movement a good start are
urged 60 attend the Canadian clubs
banquet. December 6, William
niackwood viii act as POSTMASTER
and Judge King Dykeman will pre-
sent the plans OF the association.
Norman u. Wilson. OF the Nor
rison Co. Inc. and late of the Royal
Canadian Dragons. Is the president
OF the club. The secretary IL Reg.
inald Pollock. Of the Canadian Bank
OF Commerce. late OF the fsnd High
landers. Pat Allen. of the Fifth
Canadian Infantry Battalion. and
now with the skinner a Eddy cor,
porauon. is the treasurer.
The committee OF seven includes
n. A. Dunbar. an Australian Vet,
erar. who VAS wounded at Nerdur
In the critical days OF 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

PARIS. Nov. es.-Briey. In the
heart of the famous firiey.Longwy
iron fields. is believed TO have orig
mated from an old Roman camp. IL
was bcseigcd In 1883 and 1870 by
the people OF Metz. II was destroy.
ed In is.i by the Duke OF Berz and
captured In 1875 by Charles 10 Tenn.
craine. The towns chief feature IL
a church built In the 18th century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

As assistant TO william q. Me
Adoo. director general OF the rail
roads under federal operation. Hines
is familiar with the policies and
problems Of the railroad adminlstra.
ton and IL considered as tho logical
6 TO McAdoo. who suggests
his resignation take effect January
1. Hines was chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the Santa Re
before called To public service and
Is considered one Of the most able
railroad men In the country.
Volunteer drivers are asked 10 reg.
lister at Red Cross hearquarters for
serNicn In the motor diNlaion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Gift Neckwear
Csc and SOC

INEXPENSIVE. yet
i more the less appre-
ciated as gifts. are these
Embroidered Organize
Collars and Sets. at
25c.
Collars of Georgette
Crepe. Satin. Organize
and Pique. embroidered
or lace-trimmed. soc.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Children's
Black Boomers
30c

MUCH wear and tear
wi on the little girls
undergarments is saved
by these well-made Bloom
ers of black sateen. Made
with band top and elastic
shirring at knee. Sizes 4
to 10 years. Price 39c.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

and free hip.
With medium low bust
and long skirt, and trim
ming of mercerized braid.
Sizes 10 to 26.
Price $3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Notice to Contractors.

Nouee 10 hereby given that tho Com.
mittso Of tho Phillips County High
School District Of Phillips County. Col
orado. will receive bids for the cree
,ion and completion Of brick dormi-
tory to be built at holyoko. Colorado.
Bids will be received up to 2 O'Clock.
p. IN. fast time Saturday June l. 1913.
Plans and specifications will bo on
file with the secretary Of the commit
tee at Holyokv. Colorado and at tho Of.
fico Of VIM Reddng 4 Son. bo5 opcrs
House. Denver. Colorado.
Each bidder will bc required to fur
nish certified check for $50 w which
must accompany the bid. No bids Will
be considered unless accompanied by Q
certified check.
The committee reserves the right 4
reject nny and all bids.
Done by order Of the committee.
Chss. Il. Peter. Secretary.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Public Auction.

We will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder at the front
door of the Court House in Ho!yoks,
Colorado. on Saturday, Juns lst, 1918,
promptly at the hour Of o'clock p. m.
fast time. the following described tract
of land situated in Phillips county Colo.
rado, towit: The north half Of section
fifteen in township seven Of range forty
six west Of the 9Th Principal Meridian.
This tract Of land is located one and
three fourths miles south Of Paoli ard
nine miles west Of Holyoke. Colorado.
Terms: One half cash and balance at 6
per cent per anum.
The Committee Of the Phillips Coun.
ty High S:hool District Of Phillips
Colorado. H. L. Lucke.
President.
Chas. 4. Peter, Secretary.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Important.

We have just received the fol
lowing definite instructions
from the L. S. Food Admins.
tration Grain Corporation, New
York, regarding the delivery of
the 1917 crop of Pinto beans:
1. That all Pinto beans OF
the 1917 crop in growers hands
must be delivered to shippers
by June 1, 1913 as per contract
agreement
2. After June I, 1918, the U.
S. Food Administration Grain
Corporation will not receive
Pinto beans of the 1917 crop
from growers at any price.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Hishline Improvement.

Quite large amount of mon
ey is to be used on improve
ment of railroads this year. In
the distribution of available
funds among the different roads
we see that the Colorado & Wy
oming road, better known as
our highline road. is to have an
expenditure of $367, 10000. OF
course that is not large a
mount but will pay for very
marked improvement in our
railroad.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Lest We Forget.

As the people of the United
States stand today in the face
of the first disclosures of
incompetency in the War De.
partment which the probe of
the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs has begun to lay
bare, they will not forget that
they received. a warning of the
truth of all these things from
Major General Leonard Wood
|renriy two yeafs ae5. Before
the Senate and House com nit
tee on Military Affairs he testi.
fled so frankly in regard to the
departments deficiencies in or
dinance and equipment and sup
plies of all kinds, that he anger.
cd every bureaucrat responsi-
BILE for the shortages and be.
came the target for n persistent
persecution by paciflsts. pro-
Germans. apprehensive pol:ti-
clans and purblind bureaucrats
that has continued ever since.
But General Wood was not de-
TERED from telling the country
the truth. aud again last Janu-
airy he told the same commit.
tee again all about the mass of
red tape in the War Depart
ment, the muddle In regard to
machine gums. the shortage of
rifles and artillery of all sorts.
Soon thereafter lie lost his job.
and since that time he has been
shunted about the country
from pillar to post. Boston
Transcript.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
NOTICE
State Of colosado ii,
County of Phillips
First pub Apr ~

County of Philiips "
In IN. District Court
In the matter Of the petition of.c bradley to de-
tirfninc the dcsecnt Of property
To Carry Anderson Hans Mathiosen.M May Mathi-
sen Martini. MAthicsen Jennie So~cr iicnc Far
les William a ;iorn Mary linus and Jokaic ogls
You vii. please take notice that action has
been brought IN the district court of Phillips eoun
~ Colorado by q bradley FOE the purpose of de-
,efnininr the descent Of properly II being allcrod
In tho pstition Of the SAID bradley
That John Horn. At the time Of his jce.ase WAS
tho owner In Fee Of che north west quarter of
ton township north ra.r- u west of the oth
prineipa meridian stuairi In Phillips county Cd.
Thai aid John Horn left surviving him as hls
oniy heirs Jennie sower iielie fsrisc William A
Horn MARY tmu. aud Jessie oxie which heirs are
alleged " have been the children Of tho saij John
Horn and that th. raid John iioro left no wtdow
him surviving
That Jennie sower william A Morn and Mary
linus eoav-ys-i all Of their interest In tho saj land
10 N MaihI~ssn and that jes-i. orir and ilslc
Fsrls~ -onvrys-i and Transferred all u their In
t-fest In the zad land 10 the pc,itionsf herein =
liradicy
That thereafter the said N 1athienon departed
thi. hfs asi Isft hi. only heirs hia widow Car
RE Msthiesen now Carrie Andersen and thfo-
| ehlLiren namely Hans Mathle-cp May Matbicass
anil Mastinus Mathieseb,
You arc hereby potin,-i that the 18th day Of A
prii A u 1915 al ton O'Clock . m of hnii day ha
,~n ~, for tho day of heaslnR of III. matters an
thing. sst forth In the SAID petition anil at or lr
fos. the said tim. hre.i for h-atnr upon tho ss'
petition you may appear and answer such pcu'l"
and go, w amy proper i,fcnAe 10 the same o. an
part thereof NJ intervene 10 ASSERT nnj tfois,
any interest you may have In and 10 the said p'o
er,y
Da,ei this sIti day Of rcbfuary. y 1915
| ~ iiufls
' Fi,.t pub Mail piatnot Judge
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Red Cros. Sale.

Merchants, Farmers, People
of Holyoke, winding. up the
drive. Bring everything any
thing. To- sold on the streets
of Holyoke, Saturday. from 2
to @. fast time. Help make
this the biggest sale Phillips
county ever had, Saturday
May 20, commencing at 2 p. m.
List your donations at the Red
Cross Booth in the Phillips
County State Bank.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Soldier Boys.

The following boys leave Mayo,
for Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ.
Clyde Blakesley, William H.
Fielder, George l. Shore. War.
rem Chester Rock, Jasper LIE
Roy Claypool, Samuel G. Lind,
William a Smith, Benjamin Il.
Warren. Albert 7. Lock. John
Ham. William Is. Meakin. Pc.
ter II. Peterson and George
Wilcox. Jr.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Going to Colorado.

Fred Buttcrheld loaded HE car Of
household effects and tractor the arst
of the week and Il 10 now on tho road
for Holyokc. Colo, whore tho family
will make their homo. Mr.. Butterheli
has been identified with tho interests
Of this city for mnny yesrsand ho will
be greatly missed from business circles
lie will elosc up his nirpirs hero In q
few days and leave To prepare the now
home for his family. who will join him
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Going to Colorado.

I, Fred Butter1eld has completed all a,
rangements preliminary to his removal
70 HolyoHe. Colorado. where the fsmi.
" will make their home in the future.
A car Of household goods was loaded
the first Of the week for shipment and
Fred will follow the latter part of the
week. Mrs Butterfleld and children
Pill remain here until school is closed.
VIC regret To note the departure Of this
esf'mable family from our midst, as
they will be greatly missed in church
secial and business circles. but. to use
s.stereotyped phrase. what is our loss
= Holyoke's gain. The best wishes Of
Z multitude of friends will accompany
them to their new home. me.-Humboldt
(Neb.) STANDARD.