davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
EMINENT MINISTER'S INDORSE
STANLEY FOR SENATOR
All Other Issues Must Give Way, Says DR.. w
WLandrum, One of Louisville's Fore
most Temperance Advocates.

Legislature has passed the prohibit
ton amendment. Congress has voted
us a dry nation. National prohibition
is as dead an issue as slavery or free
silver.
The one great issue Is the winning
of the war and the settlement of the
momentous questions arising after the
war. Those questions must be settled
by the party that always sustains the
President.
believe our brother Gatliffe voted
as he prayed when he voted to nomi-
nate Gov. Stanley for Senator. / be-
lieve Senator Frost spoke as he pray
ed when he introduced Gov. Stanley
along with Senator Beckham. / be-
lieve Hon. II. v. McChesney votes as
he prays when he supports Gov. STAN
ley for Senator. I know of no more
conscientious Baptists in Kentucky.
And there are others.
With malice towards none and with
charity for all, insisting as we do on
Baptist individualism and conscienti-
BUSINESS. l am willing to place myself
among those of our brotherhood who
believe that this Is the time for all
men to be sure they are In perfect
accord with our President. Gov.
Stanley Is such a man and the Presi-
dent can rely on him during and aft
err the war.
With all good wishes and high re-
CARDS fraterpally yours for demo-
cratic principles in both church and
State.
w. w. LANDRUM.
DON SINGLETARY. M. NJ, Moderator.
Clinton, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
October II. 1918.

october IL, 1918.
Dear Brother:
Grace. mercy and peace be with
thee.
In a Louisville morning paper /
read to-day a report OF a certain
resolution said to have been passed
by the Western Baptist Association.
The title OF the papers report is
Vote as You Pray" ..a
All Baptists should vote as they
pray. Just now the burden of our
prayer should be that the world may
be made safe for democracy. Lloyd
George. premier of Great Britain. as
YOU know. the most distinguished
Baptist in the world. wrote Mr.. Cole
man. president of the Northern Bap-
list Convention: Tell the Baptist
= brotherhood that we are fighting for
Baptist principles"
Baptist principles are democratic
principles. Democratic principles are
to-day in this country in the hands
OF the Democratic party. A Demo-
cratic President Is the mouthpiece OF
. that party. His word will close the
war and determine matters after the
war. Behind him every lover of DEM
ocratic principles should stand to-
day.
am a prohibitionist. but prohibit
ton is res adJudicata. The Kentucky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
Wilson Wants a Democratic Senate
To Conclude An Early and
Victorious Peace.
Wilson Wants Democratic Congress To
Aid Him In Bringing the
Boys Back Home.

Supported by Senate in thorough accord with his wise
policies and lofty IDEAS Woodrow Wilson will speedily bring
peace and order distracted world This glorious day will
be delayed he and his party repudated the polls and
Lodge and Penroe and their faithful follower Dr. Bruner
are permitted to hecke and him. Every days
ary continuance of this struggle the loss of precious
lives weary hours of waiting for the return of
loved ones.
Support Wilson, his party and his followers for the sake
boys abroad ndorse him for the sake of their
loved home GLADDEN. the great heart of the first c
of the world by vote of confidence November S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
Stanley Indorsed By Labor

1t is my wish that Mr. Stanley may continue
all of the people of the nation and particularly the
wage official representative in public Office
Fraternally yours, SAMUEL GOMPERS,
"a President American Federation of Labor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
BECKHAM BACKS STANLEY

National
Kentucky
40 Stanley J. W..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30

matters patriotism. feel too deeply the sacr
hees which been made in this by all citizens ire
of idea
nation should
unified Leadership
Republican would divide leadership.
Interpretation Abroad.
Republican majority either House
other
leadership Spokesman Of the Re-
publican urging Republican Congress
order back and the President but they should
they would impose the other side 1t well under
Republican leaders
&C mi 10 he as % control him.
Allied countries with whom
familiar with significance
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
My Fellow Countrymen:

My Fellow COuntrymen:
1.-THE Congressional elections hand.
country likely
II approved my leadership nd
spokesman
home and abroad earnestly beg that will
o Representatives
II I'D hout
constitution
l so many
scruple must
plain truth.
81 have thought OF suggesting political party
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30

They would find difficult believe
a majority
Of
administration.
II need not tell fellow counymen that asking
your support the sake a political
the sake the nation itself order
unity evident all the world
times would not feel liberty to make such
ordinary divided
manent hurt the country But these not ordinary times
undivided minds beg that you will in which will
possible either home
the l submit
and hopes to
WOODROW WILSON"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
The Hero.

When Private Jones, back from
France, put his pass in at the rail-
way booking Office, he was surprised
by the clerk asking to shake hands.
They shook. and when Private Jones,
still wondering, reached his home In
the far north, a sergeant seeing
him pass. took him to the colonel,
who shook hands, and said: "The
army is very proud of you" He did
not learn the reason for all this friend
Illness until he reached home. Then
his little brother, c~uriously inspecting
the papers, remarked: "How funny.
Vass," (his christian names, by the
way are vassall Charles), they've put
your name-Private Jones. V. O.
London Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12

A soldiers chorus created some
amusement at a Liverpool station re-
Gently. A nan had just put his wife
into a train, and was walking brisk
~ down the platform. Suddenly his
wife's head appeared at the window.
shouting In a high key: "Charies.
don't forget the meat" But he walk
ed. on, without hearing. The lady
raised her voice and fairly yelled:
"Charles, don't forget the meati"
SttIl he didn't hear, and 90 n group OF
soldiers let of q stentorian below:
"Charies- The husband turned. And
then the soldiers. In solemn chorus
proclaimed: forget = the
meatt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
MERRY WIDOW TO Die
French Woman Found Guilty by
Court Martial.
Sold Military Secrets TO the Germans
In Letters 10 Her
Children.

Paris. France.-Brief announcement
has Just been made that a Paris court
martial has condemned to death as
q spy Mime. M. th~irty-seven years
old. Her son. Noel. sixteen years old.
who was accused of being her accom-
plice. was ordered to a penitentiary
colony until he comes OF age. The
court believed he was too young to be
held responsible for his acts.
As the case was not heard In public
only a few details have become known.
such as that Mime. Ms husband was
killed at the front In March. 1916. and
that the wife soon started q life that
earned her. in the circles she frequent
ed. the name Of The Merry Widow"
She soon ran through the money she
inherited. and. TO obtain more. commu-
nicated with a Greek living In Spain.
an agent Of the spy bureau established
In Barcelona by the Germans.
When mother and o were arrested.
the boy was Just about to engage In
the aviation service In order to obtain
information to be mpplied to Germany,
A writer In the Paris Midi identifies
the Greek as the head Of German prop
uganda In Spain and director In par
ticular Of the service for arranging en-
plosions In factories He was a reg
ular visitor 10 the girls school at Bar
eelOna, where he went to see three
little girls whose guardian he wal
supposed to be. One Of the youngest
about eleven years old. handed oven
10 him. on each visit. several letters
which he carried away.
These three little girls were French,
being the daughters OF Nine. NJ Ths
Merry Widow" used to pass on any
| information that she obtained to hei
son. who wrote II to HIS young sister
placing II In the middle Of his letters
which were never really examined
when Il was seen that they were let
tiers from a brother 10 q Little slste'
AZ school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
]. Smerling
LEADING PATHE PATHEPHONE
STORE OF PERTH AMBOY
148a Smith St.
lllIIa J.
60z-xaSxk

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having to worry about the supply of
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You will APPRECIATE these pleasures
II you use h Pathe Sapphire ball
which means long life to your records
and no needles.
Come IN and look at oui large as
sortnent OF Pathe Pathephones. rang
ing from SIS to s22S, small instru-
msnts and cabinet models. Cash or
Credit.
We have a wonderful offer to give
you. A genuine Pathephone with
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this splendid offer at once as we only
hav a few more machines LEFT In
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Hear the worlds greatest baritone
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The all wood sound chamber Is
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tone IS thus produced than the usual
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All Pathe records are double-faced.
including grand opera selections of the
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Call and hear somo of the other
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Urlus. of Metropolitan Opera. Muzzio.
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Metropolitan Opera: Fftziu. Of Metro
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The Pathe Disc Library Is kept
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band. orchestra and dance music.
Prices 5 TO $500.
We have just received the latest
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Full assortment OF latest music rolls.
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Pianos and Player Pianos for sale
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msnts and parts.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
SERIOUS CHARCE MUST BE FACED
 BY M. ]. LUND

Yesterday afternoon United States Commissioner A. J. Adams heard the case against Attorney Martin J. Lund of Seattle, charged with violating the espionage act. Lund was accused of interfering with the work of local eX- emption board No. II on June IA, when it was completing the induc- ton of the draft men into the United States army, particularly as to the case of Andrew Ellison. Lund was bound over to the grand jury, his bond being fixed at $1000.
 The first witness called was Dr. w. H. Chase, a member of the exemption board. He testified that while induct- ing the men into service in front of the city hall, on the morning of June ii, Lund obstructed the work of the board He claimed to represent Eli son, and wanted him exempted from service claiming that he had not been given blank for appeal. Dr. Chase told the defendant that then was no time to take up the matter, and re- ferred him to the board. Lund, how ever, insisted upon arguing the case in a loud voice, and as he was creat- ing a nuisance he was placed under arrest.
 Chief of Police Brotherson stated that he heard Lund say to Dr. Chase that he represented Ellison and wanted to appeal his case and secure different classification for his eli
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

ent: that Chase told him he did not have the time to bother with him then and requested him to keep quiet; also that before the exemption board was the proper place to present his claim.
 Judge E. F. Medley testified that at 10 o'clock on the morning of June ing of the drafted men, but that An drew Ellison did not show then, but appeared later and was marked pres ent; that the board had held an eX- animation the night before for the purpose Of hearing Ellison's request for d change in classification, which was refused and the drafted man so notified. The loud talk of Lund while the board was inducting the men into service attracted Judge Medley's at tention, and he heard Lund say to Dr. Chase that the board had not treated Ellison fairly, as he had right to appeal for deferred classifi- cation. Dr. Chase referred him to the board, but Lund insisted upon action then and there. Mir. Medley told him 1t was no time to create scene, and that he should take up the matter later. Lund, however, refused to be paciled. He raised his voice and shouted: 'I want to know what you are going to do for Ellison" After requesting him several times to de- sist from making scene before the board and drafted men Mir Medley or dered Chief Brotherson to take Lund away
 The defendant was represented by an attorney, but did not take the stand in his own defense and was bound over to the grand jury.
 Cordova Chapter, American Red Cross, will make the following ship ment of finished articles to the north west headquarters at Seattle: $500 surgical dressings; 100 pairs of socks; 30 sweaters; 40 operating gowns, and 1l3 muslin underdrawers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

They want our eyes focused on the junkers of Berlin so we'll not see those in our own country.
 You are in crucible today" Debs continued. If you permit yourselves to be driven out of the party you are not of the stuff of which revolution sts are made
 Imprisonment of Socialists who have not feared to speak their views on the war, Debs pointed out, would help the Socialists.
 In a country fighting to make the world safe for democracy" he said, it is dangerol ols to express aE honest opinion. 1 must be careful of what l say"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
ADDRESS WHICH
 CAUSED ARREST
 OF GENE DEbS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2.-The address Of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader and three times candidate of that party for the presidency, for which he was arrested here Saturday, was delivered before the Socialist state convention at Canton on June 16. In that speech Mir. Debs was quoted as declaring that the Social ists must stand more firmly than ever for their principles, and he emphat' ically denied that he had repudiated his party's St. Louis platform, which pledged opposition to conscription and N Liberty bonds.
 After paying tribute to the Social @4sts who have gone to jail for the sake o their principles, MT. Debs praised l w. w. members, referred to the Bolsheviki as comrades, and is said L. have argued that the purposes of tho allies in the war are the same as those of the central powers-plunder.
 crisis in America similar to that which placed the Bolsheviki in power was predicted by Debs.
 ]. J. Fried, an alleged Cleveland Socialist, said Debs had approved a plan for American Socialists CO., operation with the Bolsheviki by sending an army of 1,000,000 men to their assistance.
 During Debs' address federal oper- aa atives seized and held for investiga- ion ffty-fve young Socialists who could not show registration cards. # in his speech Debs declared him. Self to be as guilty as Mrs. Rose Pas Dor Stokes, who was recently con- ricted of violating the espionage act. %1le said he would not try to estab- fish his innocence if arrested on a similar charge, and added:
 The United States, under the rule ot autocracy, is the only country in the world that would send woman to iail for ten years for exercising the right of free speech"
 Socialists, the speaker cried to his audience, must fight militarism wherever it is found. Don't imagine for "a moment" he declared, "that all the junkers are confined to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
AUCTION SALE

On Wednesday, July 8, at 10:30 a m, all restaurant fixtures will be sold. WELLS RESTAURANT.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

The Northwestern Hardware Com pany has the new "Hylo" and Lux gas-filled electric light globes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
AUCTION SALE

On Wednesday, July 3, at 10:30 a. m, all restaurant fixtures will be sold. WELLS RESTAURANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
DIES DECLARING
LOVE FOR man
Who. SHOT HER

Mrs, Rose Willy. ie.ycar.old bride.
whose husband. Michael Willy.
Tired two shots into her breast. be.
cause, he said. she had called him a
Stacker, died at tho city hospital
Thursday night.
II love my husband" were Mrs.
WHY'S last words.
Tho husband was adJudged insane
toilowing the shooting. and removed
10 HAnatorium. lie was "a Serbian
by birth. had not been naturaiircd.
and for this cana, had been refused
admission To the United States
army. Morbidly sensitive ON the
subject. he developed the deiusion
that people were pointing him out
as Stacker, shot his wife In mo.
mcnt OF madness. and attempted to
turn the gun on himself when he
was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
MADDEN BOXES PETE

Lloyd Madden and Frankie Pete
will furnish the main attraction at
the Division 10 smoker Friday night.
at Greyerbeihl's hall. 2sth ave. s.
and Jackson st.
Madden formerly boxed for the s.
A. C.. under Pat Scott. Pete IN from
Wilkeson.
other events on the card are Leon.
ard VS.. Frankie Rogers: Eddie Jud'
son w. Red Gage and Dick Crouch
VIZ. Patsy Donohue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
SPEAKERS WILL
TALK ON FOOD

The food administration has organ.
tied speakers bureau. which com.
prises a corps OF speakers who win
give special attention to the food
production and food conservation
problem. and be prepared to present
various aspects OF the food situation
az meetings called for that purpose
and az Other meetings which are con.
stantly being called In all parts OF
King county and Western Washing
ton.
These speakers are available 20
present the food conservation situa.
ton at meetings called to consider
food subjects and 60 present the var.
ious aspects at fraternal. women's.
commercial and labor organizations
Arrangements may be made thru the
food administration offices here at
any time TO get one Of these speak.
ers. Nine speakers are on the list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
PLAY TWO TEN-INNING
GAMES IN GRAMMAR
SCHOOL LEAGUE HERE

The Grammar school athletic
league played fourteen games Thurs.
day afternoon. two OF them running
TO ten innings. Youngstown cleaned
up the south end of town. defeating
Gatewood by 2.to-l score. Long
fellow beat Lowell, 10 TO IL. taking
ten innings to do 1t.
The scores were as follows:
At Bailard-Intcrbay IS. Whit.
tier T.
At woodland No. 3--Fairview IL.
Mercer 9.
At -whitworth 10. Co
Iumbia 0.
At South Park--John Hay 12.
Georgetown 3.
At woodland No. 2-B. +. Day %,
West Woodland IL.
At iversity--Interlake 8, Uni
versity 3.
Salmon Bay Defeated
At woodland No. Irving II.
Salmon Bay 2.
At Walla Walla No. 1-Longfellow
10, Lowell IL. cren inningsD
At II. +. Day-Green Lake 10,
John II. Allen 0.
At South Seattle--South Seattle
2s, Maple 8.
At Mercer-Cascade o. Concord 4.
At Hiawatha - Youngstown 2,
Gatcwood /. crcn innings)
At Walla Walla No. Goldman B,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
JUNIORS WIN MEET

The juniors won the interclass
track meet at Broadway Thursday
afternoon. Results: Juniors 20,
sophomores 10. freshmen 10. seniors
IL.
Robert Burnside. junior, won the
high jump with n better record than
was made In the city meet last year
Carroll. freshman, won three firsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
AUTO SPEEDERS
TO PEEL SPUDS
IN CITY'S JAIL

Many Of Scattie's most promi-
rcnt citizens may soon be peel
Ing petatocS In the city jail.
This was the hint cast 60 news.
paper reporters by Chief Jcci
Warren today. following his an.
ncuucemcut that auto speeding
and reckless jay walking must
~ immediately curtailed-by -
campaign Of police education.
The first steps. raising auto VIC
htors' bail to $3.50 and holding OF.
fending automobiles FLOR evidence. I"
have already been taken.
William ocepek, charged in cour,
with speeding on motorcycle. has
hen deprived of his machine for i5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

An ingenious foreman on an Ari-
IONA railroad conceived the idea OF
using the cactus plant as a cattle
guard at railroad crossings. The
first planted n few months ago. has
proved an unqualified success. Not
single animal has attempted to
cross IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
WEST SEATTLE OPENS
AGAINST BROADWAY

West Seattle high opens its 1918
season against Broadway this after
noon. She was TO have played her
first game against Queen Anne last
week, but rain interfered.
Lincoln plays Queen Anne and Bal
lard clashes with Franklin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
RUSSELL +. COLLINS
TO SPEAK SATURDAY

The Inevitable Conflict" Is the
subject OF an address to be deliv-
cred by Russell +. Collins, of Spo-
kane, before the King County DEM
ocratic club at its regular Satlrr-
day noon meeting and lunch at
Good Eats cafeteria. Epler building.
SIS Second ave. April Goth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
IOWA MEN OFFER BIG
PURSE FOR MAT BOUT

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. April ia
Local business men have guaranteed
$4,000 to bring the Caddock. Stecher
championship wrestling match
here on July 4. This offer was sent
to Gene Melady at Omaha. Ii is
planned to stage the bout in the ball
park, II Melady accepts the offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Couernor Clues
o. X. to Battle

ST. PAUL. April l9.-Gov.
Burnquist, In n statement today.
declared himself as not opposed
10 the coming Willard.Fulton
fight here July 4. $50 long az II
is kept within the law" No pro
test has been filed with him, he
stated. He reiterated that he
would probably do nothing TO pro
hibit the fight In Minnesota and
would not be influenced by other
governors who barred the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
TO SPOTLIGHT
LOAN DODGERS
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
attic business men to the govern.
mcnts request
y. f. Skinner. shipbuiider. didn't
mlnce words
He spoke straight from the shout
der.
Ought 10 Re Exposed
These money siackers ought 10 be
exposed" he said. for not respond.
Ing In proportion TO their incomes"
Spangier. too. backed the idea OF
. showdown"
IL Is probable that hundreds of
able men. who fail 60 take suhscrip-
tons In proportion TO their incomes,
viii be checked up. Plans for spe-
cial inquiries. and possible publlca.
ton OF lists Of the financially disioy.
al. are bring outlined
Official Figures
Swaiweil gave out the figures for
Seattle. rs follows
Actually paid into Seattle
banks ....... $1,000. tii.tss. 900
subscriptions by railroad
employees and other
Eastern corporations. re-
ported officially. but Tor
which payment Is stiil
due ........ ......... sst. 600
Total for Seattle -. .sii.ss7 900
King county. outside Of Sc
attic ........ ..... -. 700. 900
King county total ...us.ssT. 900
King county quota ....sii.s2s.o 900
Number Of Industrial sub
scriptions. OF which rs
per cent Is from the
membership OF organln.
cd labor ..-............ ~ 900
Commercial subscriptions. 1890
Total subscriptions 50 $500
Tukwila has exceeded It's Liberty
Loan quota two and onr-half times.
This was announced Friday by May.
or =. II. Stevens.
The quota was s2.3oo. and the M.
tie town came thru with s. 1850. The
Azmpaign committee was composed
= Eugene Lutx and r. A. Hart.
The Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club has estimated that
practically II par cent OF Seaftie's
population has subscribed to the
Third Liberty Loan In Seattle. To
r~anb the 20 per cent mark set by
SECRETARY MeAdoo. par cent more
Of Seattle must subscribe II Seattle
10 TO be straixht-Amerscan.
Incomplete labor union subscrip-
tons. as estimated by George Nc.
Gillivray. industrial division s~cr~-
tary for the Liberty Loan. show
that labor unions have subscribed