davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
ARGUMENTS FOR NEW
 TRIAL THIS WEEK
Jury Only Deliberated One Hour in Reaching a Verdict in the Case, Which Has Taken 133 Days to Try. Haywood Subject to Twenty Seven Years in Prison.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Onc hQpdred of the Industrial Workers of the World were found guilty as chg gcd in the indictment" by the jtU after one hours deliberation at their trail for conspiracy to disrupt the nations war program late today. Arguments for new trail will be heard next week. The defendants, inclrding William D. (Big Bib Haywood, general sccre- tary-treasurer of the W. W, The | highest position in the organization,
 face a maximum penalthy of twenty
 seven years in prison and sloIGe | fine each.
 The remaining four counts cf the
 indictment specifically charge viola ton of the espionage act. the section of the criminal code prohibiting .n reference with the civil rights of citizens, the seiective service act and the conspiracy statute.
 The close of the case, which hag
 been before the court fer l3s days. was sudden. Two m nor witnesses testified at the morning lessien, an;! following them, Frank r. NeLeaer. chief counsel for the | J 3rnment. be- gan his closing argum at, for which he was allowed two hours, but con- sumed scarcely half of that time Then George +. Vanderveer. head of the defense legal staff. to the specta- of al hn that he would submit the case to tho jury without making closing state ment.
 In his closing argument, attorney Nebeker said:
 "The wisdom of the decision oI the courts of this country Is not at issue The industrial system is not on trial. This case is not the interests of the honest workingman, nor against any patriotic labor organization. and no effort is being made by the govern ment to justify mob violence. the Bisbee deportation or other lawless acts.
 "At its very start the l. " " struck at the foundations ot our gov ernment. Is 1t not peculiar that in every state of the union these fel- lows got into trouble? In little town an ordinance is passed. They come and violate it and say tady are. going to violate 1t.
 The documents issued by the de- fendants themselves are enough to convict them. When you consider the definitions of testimony made by witnesses on the stand and compare with what they have whitten and the books they authorized, the case of the government Is complete After the instruction of Judge , Landis the jury retired at 4:i0 D. m There was no demonstrations and the defendants were returned to their cells after Judge Landis had an nounced that he would hear argu- ments for d new trial next week. the exact date to be set later.
 There was no sign of the disorder which had been predicted among the defendants in case oT un uufavorable verdict They sat as if stunned Haywood continued calmly to break into bits a tooth pick which he held in his fingers while the verdict was read. and scarcely man moved for several seconds after the final words were pronounced.
 "I certainly believe that Judge Landis pointed to clean acquittaI. Haywood remarked few minutes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
(By the Associated Press.)


 Marshal! Eoch has at fast definitely connected up the battle of the Aisne and the Somme." Announcement IS made that by a local attack the pla- teau north of Autreches. about ten miles northwest of Soissons, has been carried by the French and that their success gives them position domi- hating the region extending northward toward the Disc river.
 The attack, while it was local in character, must have had plenty of power behind it to carry the French lines as far ahead as is indicated in dispatches telling of the incident The French line from the Aisne to the Oise has been inactive since early in June. and, at last reports. ran through Autreches to Moulin hous-Touvent and thence northwesterly through the Carlepont and Ourscamp forests to the Disc
 If the whole plateau north of Au- treches has been taken from the Ger mans the French have advanced up- wards of mile in that region.
 When the Germans halted their re- treat from the Marne salient ana made a stand on the Aisne it was as- sumed that blow northwest of Sois- sons would be struck sooner or later' as success there would outflank the Germans and compel their retreat 10 their old lines north of the Chenlln- des-Dames. which runs along tne ridge north of Aisne.
 Then the Picardy offensive began and the eyes of the world were fxen on the allied progress east of the Avre and Ancre.
 This drive has recently been almost at a standstill Only local actions have been fought for the last four days along the line established by the Germans west of the Somme.
 Some of the progress, especially along the southern sector of the line, has been important, though hardly noticea bIe on a map, but the Germans are desperately defending every inch of the high ground southwest Of Noyon and south of Gassigny, as well as the area around Rove. The allied pressure is continuous and heavy, however, and may eventually break down the enemy resistance.
 There are no indications that Mar shal F'och will continue his pressure north of Soissons, but his frst sac- cess there may be exploited. It would
 e,;,, spread between the Aisne and the Disc, for an allied victory in that re zion would break the hinges of both the Aisne and Somme lines and com pel German retirement on Doth sides of the new battle ares.
 From Soissons to Rheims the allies among them a considerable American force. have been doing little since the Americans regained their positions q Fismette, across the Vesle rom tis- mes. after being driven bavk over the river by a furious assault by the Ger mans.
 In the Flanders sector there have been no engagements of signlhcahs character.
 The fighting in Russia has begun to assume proportions which will attract considerable attention if present op- erations continue. The front is ho' continuous, but 1t may be said to De in the form of crescent, extending from Baum, on the Caspian sea northward along the western ioothii's of the Urals and east of the Volga river and then swinging more to tHe northwest, until 1t reached omega Ray an arm of the Arctic ocean.
 Announcement is made from TOKYO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
CITY OF DARMSTADT
 BOMBED BY BRITISH

London, Aug. 1.-The city oi Darmstadt capital of the grand duchy of Hesse, in western Germany, was attacked by allied airmen Friday morning, according to an Exchange dispatch from Amsterdam. Four per sons were killed and many injured as a result of the bombardment and con- siderable property damage is reported. The allied air squadron lost four ma chimes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

and large hip-repair plant would be constructed at New Orleans. Work on the dock and plant will begin i'm mediately. 1t was said, and it is ex- pected to have them ill operation by the first of next year The plant and dock will cost about $l,2JJ.000 ana will be sufficiently large to accommo- date the largest steamship that enter this port, the announcement says.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
EDITOR OF VOGUE IN CUSTODY.

New York, Aug. 17-Hugo Irwin Bauer of New Rochelle, manager and treasurer of the Royal Pattern com - pany, which publishes Vogue and other periodicals, was in custody here today, pending an investigation by federal agents of his failure to regis ter as an enemy alien.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
vLADIVoSTok IS TO BE
 PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW

London, Aug. 17.-The allies are unanimously agreed on the necessity of proclaiming martial law at Vladi- vostok owing to the threatening atti- tude of the local bolsheviki, accord ing to dispatch to the Mall from that city, under date of Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

Paris, Aug. 1.-The French made further progress today north and south of the Ayre, having taken 1000 prisoners and numerous machine guns since yesterday, according to the war office statement tonight. They cap tured the village of Canny-sur Mat2 and in addition took enemy positions on a front of nearly two miles to a depth of more than a mile in the re zion of Autreches, in the rSoissons sec tor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
AIM BARGAINS BRING DOWN
 A GERMAN AIRPLANE E

Washington. Aug. 17.-Lieutenants Stiles Drew, of an American avia- ton uniG encountered four German biplanes near F'liery Aug. 15 and Were successful in shooting down one of the number, General Pershing re- ported in his communique for yester- day, which was made public tonight by the war department.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

that the movement of Japanese troops to the Manchurian front has been or dered. It is probable that these troops will be or have been landed at Port Arthur and moved northwest toward the Trans-Bailak country, where tne bolsheviki are in control.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
NEW ORLEANS TO
 GET BIG DRY DOCK

New Orleans, La, Aug. 17.-An was made today at the local offices of the United States ship ping board of the emergency fleet cor poration that l0000-ton dry dock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
Marshal FOCh Has Connect ed Up the Battle of the AiSne and the SOmme.

The French in Their Drive Took Enemy Positions on Front of Nearly Two Miles to a Depth of More Than Mile..Fighting in Russia Has Begun to Assume Considerable Proportions.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

Forecast for Arkansas--Spnday and Monday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to soc what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05
HITS AT WARGONGERS
Maximilian Harden Says They
 Should Be MuzzIed.
German Editor Finds No Justification For Gloatlns Over Alleged Teu-
 tonic Triumphs.

London.-By reading the following extract from recent number Of the Zukunft. Maximilan Harden's German newspaper, one may understand why Herr Harden Is dn constant difficulties with the military authorities:
 "Afte.' all. what special justification is there for the Pan-Germans and the war at any price mouth heroes to Sloat over recent triumphs over the Eng. HSh?
 "It Is true that the U-boats have contrlved to bring 1t about that in an. English hotel or boarding house no. more meat is supplied at breakfast and that afternoon tea guests receive only, an ounce and half of bread or cake. Also an old maid of Dover, who fed her fourteen little dogs with milk and biscuits, has had to atone for her crime with Ave pound note. All this. however, does not yet spell the decay of the British empire. ......
 Tt Is time that the warmongers were muz2led and that the authorities once for all gave them to understand that they are determined, whenever the claims of any nation or group or peoples are found to be justified, that Germany would honestly aid them In establishing themselves on a clean ba- sis of self-government. ....-.. ..
 May our rulers reflect while yer there Is time that, unless a new order be substituted for the old one of Vio' lence and force, human life will be come intolerable and all hopes of hu- man development will be rendered sterile for ages to come.
 "Ouestions of the very highest lm- port are at stake, questions that are not concerned about securing Ger many's world power, but that Involve the utilization of that power In the up- building of new, bright and joyful human world. In which, If It's founda- lions are to stand strong for all time every nation. the greatest, the small est-Germany as we'll as all the others must sacrifice self to secure It's neighbours welfare.
 "This Is the command of the hour Dare Germany hesitate in obeylng it:"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05
,-,,A Train Sets New Record.

A record for railroad travelling 10 reported from Ireland. A special train nm the Great Northern railroad made ths trip from Belfast to Dublin, A dis tance of 115 miles, in TOT minutes and the return journey was accomplished lp 1O9 minuteA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05
GIRL MAKES SUCCESS As \
 "NEWBOY"

So far as known, the Dispatch has tbe first "newSgirl" in Alaska N ss Alice Lebrecht, aged IA, eld- est daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A Lebrecht of Treadwerl, is the young ladv who has broken into this new field of work for the girls of the NorthIaud and with such success thar the Dispatch Island representa- tive, O. F. Bennett, declares, My uewsgirl is the best 'newsbOy,' I've got"
 Through all the rain, wind, snow and slset of last winter Alice faith fully and sturdily cared the paper to ner growing list Of TreaGwell subscribers. She is unusually large and strong for her age and the widest Taku entirely failed to daunt her.
 l. is possible that her BelSlah pareutage and American rearing may account for the indomitable sr it and admirable enterprise which have made her such a sue cess at the work. The experiment ot letting a sirl handle the route has worked, out so satisfactorily that it is more than probable that the Dispatch will add other news girls in the near future.
 An interesting feature of the matter is what Alice does with the money she makes-she is putting i, all into thrift stamps to help whiD the kaiser.-DiSpatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05
Si00 Reward, $1@

The readers of this paper will bs pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stAgsa and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying patient strength by building up the con! stitution and assisting nature in doing tts work. The proprietors have SO much faith in the curative powers of Hens Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that # falls to cure. Send for list ot testimoniels.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledes Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. .7se. Y
 -AdyertisemeAt
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05
Hun Bibles Waste Paper.

German Bibles are waste paper. In a cleanup" campaign in Portland, Ore. bales of waste paper were col Iected at the different fire department stations and when the material was sorted over a score or more Bibles, printed in German, were found.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05
OVERALLS FOR SKIRTS
Factory Girls in Indiana Decide Q
 Wear Them.

Wear Them.
 ThIrty-nve girls employed at the plant of a buggy company, In Evans vile, Ind, now wear overalls at their work. Many of the girls who took the places of men who now are fighting la France or are at some military canton ment have found that skirts interfere with their work. A mass meeting Of the girls was held recently at the fac tory, and by a unanimous vote 1t was decided that they should discard skirts for overalls. A few girls and women have worn overalls In their homes ano gardens. but this will be the hrst d2's members of the sex have worn them ip an Evansville factory.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See Hut It Takes Genius to
 Realize.

Realize.
 When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid to jump up and down he said There must be power in that steam that 1t can lift such u weight"
 There was. '..-
 Millions prior to him had seen the same phenomenon and regarded ir R5 an unexplained mystery. ...... Recent scientific research has put It's finger on the cause of Dandrufr, Fall ing Hair. and consequent Badness. and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair. Newbro's Herpicide destroys this germ C.d consequently restores the hair to its natural state.
 Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herp!cide G., Detroit. Mich.
 uus UOIIar bottle. guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. .s7.r. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05

Mother never made better Ice cream than that which is served by Keller Bros. at their sanitary soda fountain. Have you tried it?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05

Oh Eddie, to think that you would pass Us up this way, but such Is fame. We are uuappreciat- ad and our work is not read. We know Dow that you do not read our paper thoroughly, or you, one or tire mmost popular editors in Al aska one known throughout the width and length, and We might add. the depth of Alaska, as the proUrletOr of the Juneau Daily Dis patch. have again laid false claim to what is our right. But We hope that it was only an error on your part. for this same little Skag- way Daily Alaskan has greete6' it's ma.y readers throughout the prior home Of SOapy smith each evening at the hands of three little girls. Mention was made more than year ago that Florence, Ruth and Helen AchisOn were delivering the Alaskan to its patrons. They have faithfully performed the stunt Of delivering this paper each day for more than year. Through the intense cold of last winter they went their way. When the gentle Skagwav breeze famed their gold en locks they wended their merry way up the streets and through alleys and across lots with their bundles of papers under their arms, and it is few complaints that we have had. ' N"F'
 But We agree with you that girls are the stuff. They have made good, and when all our boys have gone off to the war they will con tinue to make good, not only as rewsnoys but in whatsoever Walk O life they may take Up their task. IT, .-Isk <.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05
WAR HERO SMILES
 AT LOSS OF LEGS
Declares He Will Walk Again ard
 Asks for Typewriter.
VICTIM OF HUN BRUTALITY

Both Legs AmPutated as Result of
 Injuries Received When osrmans . Bombed Hospital, He Has Become
 Champion optlmlst and Cheer Pre-
 dueer of War-AmRzss Doctors and
 NurSeG ... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05

Probably the champion OptLmist and cheer producer that Uncle Sans war against the. Hun has developed is ruddy-fAced lad who is now a patient at Walter Reed General hospital just outside of Washington. His name iS Aubrey Mcleod. - e. ..
 Mcleod had worked part of hts way through Purdue when the call came from his country for troops on the Mexican border. Mcleod, then great husky bear of a boy-he is twenty three now-went with the first lot to keep the MeIiCans from numbering outside of their own baillwick-
 When President Wilson accepted the bloody gauntlet thrown down by the Hun, Mcleod, having been mustered out, took virtually the next boat for France. He enlisted ln the Harvard ambulance unit shortly thereafter he was doing his work of mercy at an English-American base sector, where he saw six months service.
 Huns Bomb Hospital.
 One night last September, while Mcleod was asleep in the hospital tent, several Hun avistors fisw over the place dropping bombs. The explo- sions killed. Lieut.. William T. FitEsinl~ mons of the army medical reserve corps, and three prLyates. LieutS, Clar' ence A. Mcclure, Thaddeus D. Smith and Req W. Whidden, officers of the reserve corps, six privates, an army medical corps nurse and 22 wosnded British Tommies, were injured. Me Leod was one of the privateS, wounded. Both feet were shattered. .. Two big holes were torn in his back. Gas gan grene set in, and the feet were Smpu- tated. .,&,- s
 But McIeod's cheery disposition re- mained untouched. All he said was, Cut 'em of. doctor; give me pair If wooden feet and m go back to sol iiering."
 On four different occasions after that McLeod's wounds developed gas yangrene and speedy amputAtions were necessary. After the i've operations NCLeOd's two legs were left no longer han mans fingers.
 And despite all this, Mcleod Is the same cheery. enthusiastic boy that he was when he entered tRe service.
 McLeods case is unique ln medical history. The army medical, corps doc tors are going to try to it artificial egs to the stumps that are left him. i If they are successful, Ii Tin be the first time on record that q man with such short amputatlons will have re- yained what Mcleod calls the "ex- Juisite Joy of walking" With such short stumps he will have to walk with his shoulders" Mcleod says he'll 'do 1t or bust"
 Amazes the Doctors.
 me army doctors are constantly ,mazed at McLeOd's unQuenchaole fpirit. They have seen few who loox onward to a life of cOntentment and Ictual joy after trlbulatlOR. But he does. Because of this Inspiring men tal attitude of McLeOd'S, the army doc .ors want to keep him, if possible in ,he service to do work in special hos pitals and rehabilitation work to help them bring wounded Sammies back to mental as well as physical health.
 Mcleod, in n.ward B, is Joy to the army doctors. the army nurses, and all patients with whom he comes In con tact.
 Outside of his desire to try out his artificial legs, Mcleod has one obssS- sion. He wants a typewriter. He u,onts If badly,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-05

sAN-To3 COUGH DROPS, Admin istered oB sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. The prescriptions Of az eminent physician. Keller Bros The saa-ToE Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. II
ABOUT so HEAD PURE
BRED HOLSTEIN
CATTLE

including some exceptionally well bred
animals There are SO matnrcd cows.
nearly all of which are under 8 years of
age; part to be fresh about the time of
sale, others to freshen in fall and winter.
An exceptionally nice lot of 2-year-old
heifers and yearlings Three splendid bull
calves, good enough to head any herd.
This stock has been gotten up BY me at
great deal of expense, and feel they
ought to make splendid records. If think
ing Of going into registered stock, You
will be able to choose good foundation
herd from this stock Some of these ami
mails are daughters of Superba Colomob
Segis, No. l6sl39, who is a brother of
the worlds champion junior 3-yr. old
Superba Palmyra.
Every animal offered will be sold with
out reserve or limit. Terms, cash unless
otherwise arranged with the owner pre-
vious to sale. All animals under 8 mos.
OLD viii be tuberculin tested Come and
see this extra clean lot of stock and be
prepared to take few home.
Lunch at noon. Catalogs may be Sc
cured by addressing D. A. Perry, 4uc
tioneer, Barre, VT, or G. E. Moody, Wa
terbury, vt.
Wednesday, Sept. II, at II o'clock
G. E. MOODY, Owner.
L. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
ESTATE OF INA B. F. TABOR

State Of Vermont District of Washington IS.
The honorable probate court for the district
aforesaid. to the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate Of Ina b. f. Tabor late OF
Calais, in said district, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, application hath been made TO
this court In writing, by the administrator.
praying for license and authority to sell all II
real estate Of said deceased, 10 wit: Situated
In the town Of Calais. In said district, inelud-
ing the interest of the surviving husband there
In, representing 10 said court that Il would be
beneficial TO the heirs and all persons interest
ed in the estate Of said deceased TO sell said
real estate and convert the same into money
And bringing into ceurt the consent and APP
probation In writing Of all the heirs TO said
estate residing in this state, and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate
WHEREUPoN the said court appointed and
assigned the 18th day Of September. 1918 at the
probate Office in Montpelier. In said district, to
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton, and ordered public notice thereof TO be
given TO al persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order. together with the time and
place OF hearing. three weeks successfully In
the Barre Daily Times. 8 newspaper which cir
ealstez in the neighborhood Of those persons
interested in said estate all Of which publi-
ssations shall be previous 10 the day assigned
for hearing
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 70 ar
pear before said court at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said court 10 make
your objections 10 the granting Of such license,
you see cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier in said
district this 26th day OF August, 1918
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.