davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

covered the wunA
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from whom 1t axes It's name, who puchamd r in i7ss.
Tn ground Of this printing is dark green with a hair length picture Of Tho Virgin
n pn relief Her face Is penigo nd esquShey touched win tho modest beauty r
pure motherhood Her sn hnrol eyes arc bent with rontented eae u~n the chL
who's who m| 20 ' faos n ur wmp sm rsnn. ,pS "%no. .S " Szo " nm"n ,a r wn,s p gn r anoa%e' ana
rhero~ a ~oH1h"Hne" In III" face nl HIS eyes are h" OF smoe" nd truth
is tooos IN the Museum At roar, Grnany ae Of the Thin .nc. %i%b ss1 bombed
by mo Amr1 sn os building oonuaug ms picture was unoac6ca Tba picture il
BY Norslo ~ese rd n name %E Aas.on sand n noE" sE us reas'o%s Psnnnss III show
=" C%& M "%ms to- bc M me aa of altering frml" sc has u" 1 ~oo r D 90 SRE
hdd up both no Maaonnas naaa' ho~ios The aasst'a o poHhnp. a tfno 100 long
e, are eaanumy ,omo' IS ," Dm ss. ~ "" WI" "' 4m' "e' tone which
Ddbi
tho exquisite canvas q the Moa.G md ce1a by c'aa noa a ror.nane painter
ranuns. Of NAT g@n Sa%y the one OF ms M9lonna en- ma Is not lag" but
an attention to g. Tho coonns Of mo Mothers ao,hrg IS much tho @mo as umi BY
cushion nc @ens to have 5r 'ps@nei from a sleep Tho yrsa is ho@as ar end
q% S no esa%. ossio@ns~' Tie caGa 81 tap@fay f%Hsa sSSo1y S %Sss' ~s
Andrea del s,ro
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ns Holy Family Which st1 56"a9Sssin the the Sra rssss a. r tore 8, p%unar nom me
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over her shoulders. Tho MI win face nh y lma1on sta "ufdoa r lap Listen
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worn %S OF . IN - I ate Inv Is VOL s,s ST Ta ~. IN inc p'F'e' eFA"ns Ana eoonHs In
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Trs" ynEn ns a t"o Of .xgHsro epdsrness nI Of moher ts ~. I" r mood
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year old This PAindnsh regarded as me Of da saHos best an hang. IA he Um1o
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ne ,. Ssas a s's .ssxp Ms :. s1 q. Of H. sa n No sl's y cnd IA n 4, pee i. s :. jo~a and
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

how can our rulers think Of finding
supporters for thrones and supplying
candidates for them7 Are our rulers
desrous of supporting the plans Of the
adversary and uniting in one single fire
all the sparkling flames which are burn
ing or smouldering between vladivostok
and Sebastopol between Murmansk and
Fiume?"
Harden declared the soul of modern
Germany is dominated by the idea of
bondage, is summed up in down on
your knees" He attacked the Prussian
House of Lords and especially Prince
Hahn Horstmar who said, like his en-
peror. that the present war was nothing
but the conflict between the American
conception of the world and the Ger
manic one.
You think that the British ant
Americans are such as the Conserva
tive papers represent them" he wrote
They have proved themselves to bt
very different on the User, at Arras ant
at Dormans. They have shed the bes
of their blood, spent hundreds of thou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

sands without dreams o. sonquest TIM.
ply for their ideals. Does this In any
way correspond to the picture that you
have drawn Of themT"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Poiin. is now in France with Kansas

Polin, Is now in France with Kansas
regiment.
private Bakey, Company F, 10th IN
fantry, was severely wounded July 81,
in the fighting near the Vesle. he Is
years old. His father, Johh
Bakey, 526 North Fifty-fourth street, IS
n carpenter. A letter received by his
parents, written few days before ne
was wounded, had a very cheerful tone.
Private Greeley, 10th InfantrN was
severely wounded July 20, according to a
telegram received by his mother, Mrs
James II. Greeley, 762 Union street He
enlisted last September and has
brother. James, in France.
Private Thomas u. Phillips. Company
II, 109th Infantry, together with a num-
ber of churfis enlisted in the old FIRST
Regiment, N. G. P, on February TO-,
1917 He received his preliminsIriE, i,,s train tnr
France in May. lie is only nineteen
years old and prior to enlisting was a.
chauffeur for II. Sterling, grocer, OF
4040 Girard avenue. His father is po-
liceman. The last letter received by his
parents was dated July 1, 1918. In which
he says that he is having good time.
He lived with his parents at S71 Budd
street.
Private Robinson was the youngest
recruit accepted by the marine corps in
this city last year. He is sixteen years
old and enlisted a year ago as drum
mer. He vas later transferred to the
| fighting branch His home is In Consho.
hocken. He had been reported wounded
on two previous occasions.
Sergeant Major Macdonald Is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Macdonald
2546 West Seltzer street. He is twenty
five years old and in the Seventy sixth
Field Artillery
Macdonald enlisted soon after the wal
| began and was sent to France few
months age. In a letter to his family
written in a hospital in France and
dated July 10. he said he had beer
gassed in action while carrying wounded
comrades from the field
We sure did some fighting" he wrote
we used our place as a hospital until
it got SO hot with shells bursting on II
that we had TO abandon it. 1t would
put you in mind of a picture of H
"All We could do was to help the
wounded in from the batteries and hell
the doctors dress the wounded, for W.
were helpless to do any fighting our
selves. 1t was while helping one of my
chums in front The battery-he wa
wounded-that I got gassed."
Private Liberatore, reported as miss
ing, resided with his parents at IL
Clymcr street He was drafted las
April and sent to Camp Meade, wher
he only remained three weeks befor
= being transferred overseas Before tn
war he was pressman.
Private Schofeld was a member of tn
10th Infantry, having enlisted in Au
gust. 1915. He trained with the Twenty
eighth Division at Camp Hancock. Ga
and went to France with the division Il
May. His mother. Mrs. Elizabeth A
Schoefield. learned from the War De
partment that he had been wounde
, August /. Private Schoetield was Dor
) in this city and was twenty-three year
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Fifth Ward Men
Released on Bail

ters Of trying to corrupt an election
raises the question whether or not
an effort will be made to convict them
of conspiracy to commit murder, one
of the counts abandoned when the trial
Just ended was started. AS yet Dis
trict Attorney Rotan has not intimated
that any further effort will be made to
punish the men mixed up in the cleo
tion fight that resulted in murder.
Clear Way For Mayors Trial
Pending the result of the appeal taken
by the defendants to the higher court,
no action looking toward further
charges will be taken. and in the event
of the lower court being sustained. it
is thought likely that the Commonwealth
may be satisfied with the result of the
first trial.
Completion of the trial and the con-
viction Of Deutsch Bennett and the
subordinate policemen clears the decks
for the separate trial of Mayor Smith.
who has been indicted In connection
with the factional conflict that led to
the murder Of policeman.
In connection with his own trial Mayor
Smith declares that he Is anxious to
have It over with and will be ready at
any time to defend himself against
charges arising out of the Fifth Ward
factional war. The Mayor, when his
case is finally called to trial, will be
defended by James Scarlet. Of Dan
vile, and several Philadeiphla at
torneys.
Assistant District Attorney Taulane
and Mr.. Gray will confer soon upon the
time for argument for a new trial.
At sos o'clock the jury sent word to
a court officer that a verdict has been
reached.
1t was rumored only one ballot was
4 taken, but two jurors asserted nine were
required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Mooney was an iron molder.
Twin Brother in Draft

Twin Brother in Draft
James Kenley. twenty-one years old,
enlisted in September, 1917, and went to
France three months ago as a member
Of Company d, 10th Infantry. He has
a brother, Charles, who is in France
with Hospital Unit No 5, and has also
twin brother. John, who is in the draft,
and is waiting for his call Kealey's
father had received no letters for some
time before the telegram came telling
of his son being killed in action August
1. James was a chauffeur.
Private John Turco. twenty-one years
old, 632 Catharine street, whose death
in action was reported on yesterdays
list, was veteran of the old Third
Regiment. National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania. He resided with his parents and
before the declaration of war was a
moving picture operator.
He enlisted in the Third Regiment
four years ago and was with 1t at the
Mexican border. When the Third was
sworn into the Federal service and sent
to Camp Hancock, Turco went along and
Remained with the Unit when 1t was in
corporated into the 10th Infantry.
Private John McPolin, 2715 Titan
street whose death also appeared on
yesterdays list was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McPolin. and telegram
| received by them from the War Depart
ment yesterday stated that he had been
Killed August l. He entered the service
year ago and was sent to Camp Han.
cock for training. A brother, Frank Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

$. NJ. Paxson in default Of $4,000 bail
for court
IT am going to show at the trial."
declared Wade that this man boasted
that he had $4,000 to swing the jury and
that there is some one back of him and
that the whole thing is part of a plot"
Allen, who has remained in the
Chester County jail since his arrest last
Friday, was represented by W. w.
McElree and John n. Guss.
His counsel applied this afternoon to
Judge Hause in chambers for a writ of
habeas corpus. Judge Hause made the
writ returnable at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Want bail Reduced
Mr.. McElree and Mr.. Guss will APP
then and argue. for reduction in the
bail bond. If the bail Is reduced It Is
believed surety for Allen will be fur
nished.
cows come home" Weaver declares Allen
told him, and then handed him fifty
dollars The sum of $3.50 more. Weave,
testified was promised him after the
trial was over for sticking.
Bennett and Wirtschafter were named
by Allen as nice fellows with families
Weaver said.
Then Allen again asked Weaver what
Il don't know" Weaver said he told
him. except what the newspapers say"
Weaver invited Allen into the house.
The Juror said he told Allen he did NO,
want money that although he wasn't
making anything" he could not lose
any more. They talked while. and at
10 o'clock Allen bid him goodnight.
They shook hands, and when Weaver
opened his hand he felt something. He
went in the house to the light and found
$50. Before Allen left he told Weaver,
There's fifty for you." and added that
he would have $3.50 more for him later.
"See You saturday"
You'll be penned UP tomorrow down
there" Weaver said Allen added. but
| I'll see you Saturday night"
When Weaver discovered the money
which was two $40 and one $40 notes. he
went to bed. He tried to find Allen the
next morning. That evening he met
! him in a side room at the Honeybrook
Hotel He gave the money back saying
II don't want it it will get me In some
kind oe a fix
| Mr.. Wade. IN arguing against a re-
duction of bail. admitted that Aliens
| alleged act may result in new tria
for Common Councilman Isaac Deutsch
Lieutenant Bennett and the five patrol
men convicted in the Fifth Ward cases
There Is a man." charged Wade" a:
| he pointed at Allen. who through ma
liciousness and backness of heart took
steps which may get the defendants II
this long costly case new trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
CLASH WITH KANE
ON APPOINTMENT
Renshaw to Handle Stacker
/, Gases, and Commissioner
Long Is Angry
TO APPEAL TO JUDGES
Denies District Attorneys
Right to Give Post to
~ Magistrate
TO APPEAL TO JUDGES

A clash between United States Dis
trict Attorney Kane and United States
commissioner Long occurred this after
noon following the appointment by Mr..
Kane of a special commissioner to
handle Stacker cases.
Mr.. Kane chose Magistrate Benjamin
Renshaw. Mr. Long declared Mr.. Kane
hadn't the authority to appoint special
commissioner. That right rests with
the Judges of the United States Courts,
said Mr. Long.
'ssae He declared he would appeal to the
Judges. and If they did not sustain his
contention he would resign.
Mr.. Kane should go to the courts and
ask the appointment he desires not
try to make it in this irregular fashion,
Mr.. Long, said.
II will not recognize any one ap-
pointed by Mr.. Kane as having legal
right to sit as commissioner
II had no thought of sidetracking Mr..
Long, as he seems to think" said Mr..
Kane. MY idea was to make things
easier for him. Mr.. Long works very
hard, but the cases keep piling up.
4 II have received complaints from the
United States Marshal's office that pris-
Oners are not given hearings and their
cases disposed of until late in the eve
ming. l want to clear the decks.
II have known Mr.. Renshaw since he
was a young man. He was bully good
reform magistrate and he made fine
record in Central Station. He was also
q good reform councilman. He will fl
In nicely here
Commissioner Long is a Republican
and Mr.. Kane a Democrat As regular
Commissioner, Mr.. Long draws SIS q
day. For sitting on the Stacker cases
as a special commissioner, Mr.. Renshaw
will get s1.15 for each man committed
The Long-Kane controversy flared ur
this afternoon when Miss Mary Mason
head clerk of the District Attorneys Of
fee. enSered Mr.. Longs room and said
Mr.. Kane had decided Mr.. Renshaw
should come to the Federal Building to
4 handle all Stacker cases.
rs that so?" shouted Mr.. Long. "Ii
Mr.. Kane is looking for fight, I will
give him one"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
READY FOR PEACE
BID, SAYS HINTZE,
ASTEUTONS LOSE
Germany Won't Refuse "Any
Reasonable Proposals." For
a;op Secratorv Ayers
elgn secretary AYERS

London, Aug. 15-(By I. n. 81.
Germany will not refuse any reason
able peace proposals. according to Ad-
miral Won Hintze German Foreign Sec
retary, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam today.
Discussing the recent speech of Pre-
mer Lloyd George, the German Foreign
Secretary was further quoted as saying
that had the Allies serious peace inten-
tions, they could have approached Ger
many through authorized persons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Socialist Editor Boldly Pre-.
diets Outburst Against
Ruling Class
AMERICA TO BE FEARED
Autocracy's Foes Have Spent
Life and Treasure for
High Ideals
By the Associated Press

WhshtnFtOn, Aug. Is.
Another violent attack on Pruss,an
policy. with warning Of the storm
breaking In Russia and frank tribute
TO British and American soldiers fight.
ing for their ideals, has just been pub
hshed in the Zukunft by Maximilan
Harden. the free-spoken German editor
An official dispatch from France today
quotes extracts from the article, com.
menting particularly upon the action OF
the German censors in permitting it tc
appear.
Al the moment when the fire OF
so ,, Hatred coming from the four cor.
hers of Russia Is developinp int On,
single immense flame" Harden asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Sketches of the Heroes

Lieutenant Thomas G. Massey, 10th
Infantry, was killed in action July 30
In the fighting near the Vesle. according
to a telegram received by his sister
Lieutenant Massey is well known in
Tioga and was a member of the Temple
Baptist Sunday school, Twenty-second
and Tioga streets. His sister is at
the seahore and the telegram notifying
her of his death was forwarded to her
by neighbors.
Private Dlstler. twenty years old, was
killed in action July 2S. according to a
telegram received by his parents from
the War Department.
He enlisted in the old Third Regiment,
N. G. p, now the 10th Infantry. last
August and sailed for France last May.
He received his training at Camp Han
cock.
Was Injured in Camp
Private Dstler was severely injured
by falling from a horse while training
at Camp Hancock, eight weeks before
his regiment sailed for France. He was
in the hospital four weeks, and when
assigned to home guard duty asked to
be allowed to go to France. a wish that
was finally granted four weeks later.
He was an expert swimmer, and while
attending the Northeast Manual Train
ing School was a member of the varsity
swimming team. He was also a swim
ming instructor for the Y. NJ. c. A.
John Mooney, twenty-five years old
| was in Company ID. 10th Infantry. and
| is reported to have been killed July I
He is survived by his mother and three
brothers. Edward, twin. who is the
support of~the family. and Charles and
Joseph. younger brothers His mother
received four letters from him in the
last few days. on the heels of which
came the telegram announcing his death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Mayor Ready for Trial;
Vare Silent on Tertlict

II have not followed the trial
closely and have not bothered my
self about 1t. I have no comment
to make on the verdict, but do hope
that any trial in which I may be
involved may be hastened. 4 am
ready at any time to 60 ahead."-
Mayor Smith.
"No comment" was the terse re-
ply Of Senator Edwin II. Ware to a
request for an expression Of opinion
on the result Of the Fifth Ward
conspiracy trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
FOUR PHILADELPHIA HEROES
GIVE LIVES IN FRANCE

Cor tinued from Page One
Private W. c. Schoefield. 2501 North
Lee street.
Private John Duffy, 1914 Aspen street.
Private John Dakey, Jr., 526 North
Fifty-fourth street.
Private George Robinson, Consho-
hoCken.
GASSED
Sergeant Major william II. Mcdonald,
2549 Seltzer street.
MISSING
Arthur Liberatore, 712 C1ymer street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
SENSATION PROMISED
IN BRIBE PLOT TRIAL
BIZ a Std1 Correspondent

West Cheser Pa, Aug 15.
Disclosures Of a plot to "dx" the jury
which sat in the Fifth Ward conspiracy
case District Attorney Truman d. Wade.
Of Chester County, promised today.
would be made at the trial Of Charles
w. Allen, the Philadelphia policeman,
who is charged with having attempted to
bribe William p. Weaver, a juror.
Wade made the announcement this
morning during a further hearing of
Allen, who was committed by Justice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

Edward TT. Bainster, thirty-two was
arrested last night for desertion, in the
ncighborhood of Twelfth and South
streets. by policemen of the Second and
Queen streets station. Bainster admitted
TO Magistrate Imber that he had been
given a furlough for two weeks from
Camp Meade, and that when his time
was up he had not returned. He has
been turned over to the Federal authors
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
REGRETS HE CAN'T FIGHT
Roosevelt Tells President Poin.
care He'd Like to Be With Sons
Rx rho 4ssocinfed Prose

Paris. Aug. 15.-(Havas Agency.)-
Colonel Roosevelt's answer to con-
doiences extended by President Poin-
care on the death of Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt is published by the news
HMy only regret" the colonel wrote,
"is that am unable to fight beside my
sons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15


Observation-Disclosures M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
EDITOR OF PRISON
SHEET TAKES DIG
AT IDLE RICH

Danvillc, lll.--Thc Southern Hi
nois penitentiary at Chester is the
home OF one OF the liyest daily papers
In this part OF the country.
Il is published by Harry g. ROSS.
alias Ed Williams. who was convicted
on a charge OF larceny. The name OF
the paper Is the "Bastile Beacon. .
Beneath the date line appears the
motto. "A little nonsense now and
then is relished by convicted men,
The four sheets are written entire.
Is IN pencil by the editor. There ap-
pears on the editorial page Helen
Harlans Hea.th Hints for Hurt
Hearts society column, poetcal cor
ner, court proceeding" cartoons OF
daily happenings and daily short
story section.
In a recent issue the editor took a
fllng,a the Idle rich by carrying. be-
meath q New York date line. an ar.
ticle discussing The serious illness Of
a high bred and tcmperamenral
French poodle. the property Of a
FIlth ayeHra society butterfly"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of q youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm II
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades. turns gray and looks streaked
Just few applications OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray. Look young,
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" which is merely the old-tIma
recipe improved by the addition ct
other ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to.use prepsr,i-
ton. because II ,larkens the hair beau.
tiful!y. besides. no one can possibly
tells as It darkens so naturally and
evenly You moisten, Il sponge or soft
brush with II. drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand at
time. by morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two. ,ts natural color is restored
and II becomes thick. glossy and lus-
troca. ana you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage AMI Sulphur Com.
pound is A delightful toilet requisite
II is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention ot disease.