davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-05-24
TRYING TO LET GO

Last year the Leaders of the Non-Partsan League
tried take advantage of the people who not clear
duties citizens and purely political
the spirit disoyalty whenever could be
found
That is of the why loyalty is the
only issue in Minnesota politics today
Of course Non-Partisan leaders are trying to
let go and cry loyalty is not ISSUE" and in
order to it being issue vociferousy proclaim
their loyalty try hide behind the loyalty
of the farmers
They want the loyal newspapers to discuss their
economic program"
is appreciate to discuss economic
program at this time than to about the color of
the paper put the front while the house
is burning down.
Unless the United States wins this war; the Kaiser
will settle the economic program for
But if had nothing else to do, would like
to take the Leagues economic program" and dis
cuss it item by item.
Any reader who interested can look it over him
self and will find that the only points which there
is any disagreement socialism pure and simple.
Most of the Non-Partisan leaders socialists the
candidate for is socialist and the alliance
between the NonPartisan League and the Socialists
open and avowed.
is the Socialists candidate reelection
as mayor of Minneapolis and of the Non-Partsan
League speakers appeared and spoke for him at his
meeting last week.
And at that same meeting Socialist pamphlet was
circulated which declares that under Socialism "you
would the bread your table but society would
own the wheat field, the flour MILL the great bakery
No Minnesota farmer Stevens county farmer be-
lieves that society should his wheat field yet
practically all of the leaders of this farmers
ment," the Non-Partisan League, believe that very
thing.
When it to discussing the economic pro-
gram, all ask of Lindberg, Townley ct al is that
they tell the farmers that they believe in sateowned
farms.
The resolutions adopted at the meeting last sum-
and swallowed by the convention without thought
declared all fundamental industries public utilities
and that public utilities should be by the state
If farming is not fundamental industry" what
The truth is that the farmers of Minnesota never
yet and will fail to get anything they
way of legislation, and they don't have to adopt
Socialism, to get what they want and they will not
The leaders of the Non-Partisan League have been
disloya and several have been convicted and they
putting out literature today that reeking with dis
loyalty but they will the about their dis
loyalty than they will tell the farmers the truth about
their economic program" of state socialism and so
their loyalty must remain the issue
Joseph Gilbert, state manager of the Partisan
League was last week convicted of making disloya
uterance by jury at Red Wing Justice has been ardy
with these Non-Partsan leaders, reaching them
now but they still continue to hold their fat Jobs
with the League and farmer money is still being spent
i1avishly in their defense
Morris tribune., 1918-05-24

provement in car service conditions
at the mines during the past month
and the loss of production has been
very small on account of car shortage.
Morris tribune., 1918-05-24

The president has issued proclamation requiring
implement dealers to obtain license in order
safeguard the farmers against unjust profits attempts
monopolize and unreasonable increase of prices Lii
censees forbidden equipment persons known
to have violated the food control act The implement
dealer has been the target for lot of unjusted abuse
by demagogues who continually trying to stir
up class hatred their purposes Business
mortality in the farm implement trade is heavy and
this licensing system will doubt disclose
that the average farm implement dealer has been
tent to only living wage.
Morris tribune., 1918-05-24

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church, committee No. 7, will
Morris tribune., 1918-05-24

Joseph Gilbert, state manager of the Non-Partisan
League was last week convicted of making disoyaI
uterance by jury at Red Wing Justice has been tardy
with these NonPartisan leaders, it reaching them
now but they still continue to hold down their fat Jobs
with the League and money is still being spent
1ayishly in their defense
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

Father mother sister
battles the air. eighteen hostile
mis- hip where shattered German
lung while flying 10000
Ing his lighting tells briefly
captain George Frederick Campbell
captain Campbell
Campbels father
memorable battle of
Jamie Campbell both euenants fell with their faces
trench raid not long after his brother
killed.
counted
nnal crushing blow killed of
Highlandes, left
Campbell outin
194 lieutenant
front fighting
AT battle Neuve
wounded
unfit further
further service the Royal Flying
severely wounded, he fought the Hun the
Probably alive fighting
air than Captain Campbell
Captain Campbell his Soldier
flying fights the front which
recently
recently
Royal Flying We
Hun is far inferior to flying in morale.
he
worked
both the
Campbell bombing
the railway station
frontier The
supply movements held several days
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
LIVE NEWS ITEMS OF
THE WEEK FROM PACE

We were certainly glad to see
the nice rain which fell Satur-
dav night as it was very much
needed. Most everyone is about
through planting corn now.
W. P. Pace, J. W. Herndon
and Will Cathey motored to
Paducah week before last. They
left on Sunday and returned
Monday evening.
Miss Lizzie Phifer's school
closed last Friday after a very
successful term. We understand
she is to teach here another
term and we are very much
pleased, because she is a fine
young lady as we'll as a splendid
teacher.
The stork has been busy late
ly, leaving a boy at Jimmy Wei
don's, a girl at Jim McDaniels
and also a girl at Jim William
sons.
A card was received by home
folks from Dock" Bradford
saying he had safely arrived in
France.
Owing to the rain Sunday
morning there was a small crowd
at Fairview church for Sunday
school. However, we had Sun
day school. Let's not let little
mud and rain keep US away.
Mrs. Eliza Blount is on the
sick list this week. Most of the
wheat in this neighborhood will
be ready to harvest soon and
farmers are counting on good
yield.
w. P. Pace, Mrs. B. G. Larg-
ent, Leslie Herndon, Bonnie
Cooper and John Buckingham
were in Paris Saturday.
Several from around here car
ried corn to Paris Saturday.
Aulse Weldon, Andrew and
Bill Thompson, Leslie Herndon,
Bennie Cooper, Ralph Odom,
Stanley and Roy Weldon, Clyde
Lashlee, Lois Robbins, Minton
and Carl Gray and several others
attended the children's service
Sunday night at Lick Creek.
Alice and Paschall Lindsey of
Crooked Creek spent Saturday
and Sunday with Maudie Christ
opher. VICTORY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
y = = p , = = = > = = + +
DORA kODELLE OLIVER.
+ + + + + + + + 4 + I. r +

The death angel visited the home
of Ed. H. N. and Mrs. Nettie Oliver
Sunday morning, May 18th, at 10
o'clock and claimed as its victim
their baby child, Dora Kodelle, after
a few days illness of scarlet fever.
Dora Kodelle was born October 20
1912, died May IL, 1918, age years
6 months and Is days.
We were all sad to hear of ner
death but God thought it best to take
her in his arms into heaven above.
She was the bud of the home, she
was highly esteemed by all who knew
her and was especially the favorite
OF her neighbors. Ed. and Mrs
Oliver and family have our sympathy
We pray Gods richest blessings
upon the entire family and hope each
one will be prepared to meet her in
the great beyond.
The little one is not dead, but
asleep with our dear Saviour in that
sweet home above where there is no
parting, no death, no more good
byes.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at o'clock at
Walnut Fork by Ed, F. P. Chand-
Ter, after which few remarks were
made by Prof. M. E. Woodbridge.
The remains were laid to rest at
that place.
Many flowers were placed over
her little grave which showed the love
and friendship for her.
She is survived by father, mother
five brothers, four sisters, many
friends and playmates, who lover hel
dearly.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we love is still;
A place is vacant in our home;
Which never can be filled.
PEARLE DUMAS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or cHilLS a FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then az . tonic the Fever viii not
return. Il scts on the liver better than
"alomel and does not eripe OF sicken. 2se
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
PLEASANT HILL.
+ T. *++ $50 = = = 4

The farmers gladly welcome
the few showers of rain as the
crops and gardens were badly
in need of rain.
Mrs. Martin Campbell and
Miss Minnie French were guests
of their sister, Mrs. Mayme Hill,
Sunday.
Miss Lille Walters spent Sum-
day night with Miss Ada Brock
we'll.
Aunt Eliza Smith is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Oracle Wilhoite spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H, l..
French of Benton.
Virgil Lowry was a visitor in
the Manlyviile vicinity Sunday.
Johnny Smith spent Saturday
in Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
BOUND OVER TO
CIRCUIT COURT.


M. l.. Myers, a passenger on
the N. c. & st. l.. train which
arrived here at 4:12 last, Thurs.
day, was taken from the train
in an intoxicated condition by
Deputy Sheriff H. E. Butler and
tried before Squire W. T. Snow
on charge of violating the bone
dry law and bound over to the
circuit court. He was also tried
in the city court before City
Judge John Dunlap and fined
$500.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
FINED FOR TRESPASSING

White Potts, who claimed his
home at Cairo, ILL.,, charged
with trespassing on the N. &. &
st. L. Ry., was tried before
Squire S. j. Cross Thursday last
and fined $40 and the costs. The
arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff H. E. Butler.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
TURNER-SMITH.

Mr.. Ernest Turner and Miss
Hickey Smith of Illinois, were
married on Monday afternoon by
Squire w. T. Snow in the office
of Snow & Cross at the court
house.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
WILL KILL BILL"

We want 100000 pounds of old
iron for the war; soc per hundred to
5-24-17-3t. ]. d. EZELL.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

Trade with the merchant who ad.
vertises in The Partisan. He will
give you . square deal. If
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
Drives Out MaIaria. Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria ,enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. 60c
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

c. F. Page of Hazel route /, was
in Paris on Thursday and before re-
turning home paid dollar for one
years subscription to The Partisan
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
RED CROSS PILE OINTMENT

Relieves all forms of blind, bleeding
or protruding piles. Easily applied to
effected parts, furnishes prompt relief.
In convenient collapsible tubes with
perforated attachment in each pack
age. This and more than one hundred
other Red Cross Remedies col and
guaranteed only by
C. H TREVATHAN co. Paris, Tenn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
STANDARD DRESS
FOR ALL WOMEN
HOTLY DEBATED
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .sAsro A,s.,

ter MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED A,asl
Hot Springs, Ark, May 4.--Stand-
ardlzod dress for women was debated
today before the fourteenth Biennial
Convention here Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs. NJ. u. c.
Crawford of New York, an art editor,
spoke against a Uniformed woman
hood and Miss Helen Louise John
son Of Watortown, n, Y, advocate Of
the standardization idea, told the wo-
men that, like the men, they could
have several styles but that once they
had found the becoming style, it
should mot be changed with every
varying whim of a manufacturers de-
signer." Miss Johnson wore one OF
the gowns she has adopted as piece
of standardized dress befittng her
style.
Miss Johnson explained that her
view OF Standardization did not mean
a radical unit dresses and stressed the
idea that once becoming style should
bo found it should not be so quickly
changed merely too remain in style"
MI Crawford urged tho women of
the country to wear American made
clothing.
II would advocate as the most ef-
fective step toward helping out in
stitutions and our nation that every
manufactured product made in this
country be stamped made in the Uni
ted States Of America and that we
require every country importing n
manufactured product to be treated
likewise" he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
MUCH ARTILLERY
FIRE; SITUATION
ABOUT THE SAME

Berlin via London May 3.-There
was much artillery activity on the
battle front in France, but accord
ing to the official report from gem
eral headquarters today the situa-
tion was without change.
The statement says:
"The situation is unchanged on
the battle fronts. The artillery activ-
ity was spirited on various sectors
throughout the night. In the KEN
mel region and on both sides of the
Avre it inreased this morning to
greater intensity.
"A British patrol attack southeast
Of Arras was repulsed, The artillery
activity revived before Nerdun.
After unsuccessful accommodating
thrusts by the enemy on the Lorraine
front. the fighting activity during the
forenoon was slight At Parroy wood
and west of Blamont the firing reviv-
ed during the afternoon, but died
down again at nightfall.'I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
For Third Time Within Year
American People, in Patri-
otto Spirit, Heavily Over
Subscribe War Credit,
EXACT RESULTS WONT
BE KNOWN FOR DAYS
Bond Selling Continued in
Many Cities Until Midnight,
Banks Remaining Open Late
to Take Subscriptions,

Washington, May 4.--For the third
time within year the American peo-
pie have heavily oversubscribed a war
credit.
AS the Third Liberty Loan was clos
ing tonight the treasury announced
the campaign had been IAN over
whelming success" Although 49,
900, 100000 was the formal goal OF
the campaign, official reports includ
ing only small proportion Of todays
avalanche of pledges showed the total
as S3.203,655, 400, and there were in
dications that the aggregate would be
increased to nearly $4,000, 10000 next
week when the banks have time 10
tabulate the multitude of last minute
applications.
The exact result of the campaign
probably will not be known until late
in the week.
Millions Are Subscribed.
Official estimates placed the mum
ber of subscribers at between l2,00o'-
600 and $1,000. .000--far above the
1O.OO0,O0O Of the second loan, or A.
500, 900 of the first-and some Of
tlclllS pNpEtSSGu Tic 'ii'N '''N
roll of bond buyers would be even
greater. To them this was one of the
most encouraging features of the loan
Bond selling continued actively IN
many cities up to a late hour tonlgh'
and banks stayed open in final Ell
fort to roll up more subscriptions thar
the $4,616,OOO,0OO of the Second Lib
ort,, noo last October.
Messages reaching Washington TO-
night indicated, however, that the biz
subscriptions from corporations ano
business interests which were features
of the last hours of the second cam
paign, were lacking, owing to the I'M
minence of income and excess profits
tax paying time in June, when more
than $4,000, 100000 in war levies vii
have to be paid to the government.
The success of the campaign, ever
without big individual subscriptions
demonstrated that the loan was pop
ular" and that bonds would be widely
distributed among all classes and To-
calities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
AMERICAN TROOPS RAID
THIRD GERMAN TRENCH

with the American Army in
France, May 4 tby the Associated
Press. American troops in the Lor-
raine sector yesterday morning car-
ried out a raid on the German lines
south of Halloville, on a 6OO-yard
front After an intense but brief ar
tiIlery preparation, the infantry, ac-
companiod by pioneers, went over the
top and penetrated the German posi-
tons to the third line. They found
not a single German.
The attack was on a German sali-
cnt The artillery completely leveled
the German positions and the pioneers
finished the job by blowing up all the
enemy works, thus eliminating the
salient.
A German raid, which it was ex-
pected would be carried out on the
sector south of Verdun, failed to ma
terialize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05

to ship thousands of cattle to Kansas
for grass from eastern New Mexico
This exodus will be prevented to a
great extent With the wheat croE
cut very short, greatest new crop is
contemplated by farmers.
East Las Vegas, n. VI.
Good rain here last night. Every
thing points to good crop conditions.
Roswell, n. VI.
Chaves county is still living in hope
of a real rain. Yesterday and last
night there were light showers which
have been of some slight benefit. To
the east and south of Roswell more
rain fell, enough in some instances to
do some real good. The storm does
not seem to have passed entirely,
however. The ranges are very dry and
both cattle and sheep owners are suf-
fering. The losses are not very heavy
so far because of the feeding of cake
but unless general rains come soon
many of the stockmen will suffer Sc
we're losses. Many of the sheep men
have brought ewes to the irrigated
farms district for lambing and the re-
suits have been satisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
121,782 SQUARE
MILES INCLUDED
IN MINED AREA
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lt.seo wrRsI

London, May 4.--According to
Archibald Hurd in the Daily Telc-
graph the area in the North sea re-
Gently announced by the British gov
ernment as prohibited as dangerous
to shipping after May Is will be the
greatest mine field ever laid for the
special purpose of foiling submarines.
1t will embrace 121,782 square miles
the base forming a line between Nor
way and Scotland and the peak eX-
tending northward into the Arctic
circle.
Hurd, who is an authority on naval
subjects, says that there has been a
vast improvement in British mines
since Admiral Jellicoe became first
sea lord He suggests that when
Admiral Jellicoe made his famous
prophecy that the submarine menace
would be met by August he had this
mine field in mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
BOYS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY SIR GEORGE
A Good Many Are Already
There He Says, and Many
More Will Pour in Steadily
During This Month";,

tuf hoRNHo JOURNAL SPECIAL Ltsbtp WiNk1
London, May 4.-Premier Lloyd
George, who has returned from his
visit to France, in which he attended
the sessions of the supreme war coun-
ell and went to the front, spoke en-
Enthusiastically today of the American
troops.
"A good number are already there"
said Mr.. Lloyd George. Many more
will pour in steadily during this
month The French who say their
fighting in the battle lower down the
line said that they Were first class
fighting material, full of courage and
resource and all very Keen"
"The Germans have rendered at
least two great services to the allied
cause" continued the premier, "They
have accelerated the advent of the
American troops and they have made
unity of command at last a reality.
The French and British are fighting
in close comradeship, each with full
appreciation of the qualities of the
other"
sBe of Good Cheer
Have you any message to bring
from the army to the people," the
premier was asked. To this he re-
Piled:
"The message l bring from the
British army to the people at nome
is: BE of good cheer. We are all
right"
4 OF the great battle now going on,
the premier said:
II saw General Foch, Sir Douglas
Haig, General Pershing and other Of
ficers of the higher command, ana
they were all very confident. also
cav very large number of regi-
mental officers and soldiers, who had
actually been in the fighting line dur
ling the last six weeks of very stren-
uous work and their confidence also
was amazing. ;,
Il met no pessimists among thep:,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
Measure Was Initiated Year
Ago, and Provides Maxi
mum Penalty of Twenty
Years Imprisonment,
TEN THOUSAND FINE
CAN ALSO BE IMPOSED
Clothes Government With
Power to Deal With DiSIIoy-
atty and Authority SeekingI
to Prevent Mob Violence,
frv uosnrAs IouR-AI SPECIAL LsAsso ~'aH

MORNING IoUHhAL bFhCtsk "'"Sl
Washington, May 4.-Protracteu
controversy in the senate over the
sedition bill to severely penalize dis
loyal acts and utterances and inter;
ferences with Liberty Loan sales and
the army draft, ended late To-Day III
adopsion of the conference report on
the measure by vote of As to 20. Ihe
house is expect to agree to the report
next week.
Opponents of the measure VINO
have contended that freedom OF speech
and the press would be eurtailed, lost
their fight TO strike out clause CIV
ing the postmaster general authority
to withhold all mail believed to Vio-
late the espionage laws and to restore
the France amendment excepting
from the law tru .hful statements madd
with good motives.
The bill was initiated year ago
and provides maximum penalties OF
twenty years imprisonment and q
$4,000 fine or both for wide varie'
ty of disloyal acts.
Espionage Act Amended.
II amends the espionage act and
with the woman spy bill recently
passed completes the cycle of legis'
lation urged by the department OF
justice as necessary to clothe the
government with power to deal with
sedition and disloyalty and prevent
mob violence, which has resulted from
the departments inability to secure
convictions of persons making disloyal
utterances.
That the legislation is unnecessary,
unconstitutional, too drastic and con-
fers too wide discretion upon admin
istrative officials, have been the prin-
cipal arguments of those opposing it.
The final vote today was along non
partisan lines, many republicans join
ing a majority of the democrats in
supporting the legislation. Two dem
ocrats, Senators Hardwick of Georgia
and Reed of Missouri joined with
twenty four republicans in opposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
GERMANS CLAIM
THEY DOWNEO
25 A|RPLANES
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIasl


Berlin, (via London,) May A. Yes
terday we shot down twenty-five en-
emy airplanes and two captive bal
looms. Lieutenant Buckler achieved
his 33rd aerial victory and Lieutenant
Putter his 22nd.
Finland has been cleared of the
enemy. German troops in co-opera-
ton with Finnish battalions attacked
the enemy between lakhti and Tevas-
thus in an encircling movement ana
in a five-days battle. in spite OF BIT
ter defense and desperate attempts to
break through we have overwhelm-
ingly defeated him. The Finnish
forces cut off his retreat in north
erly direction. The enemy is closed In
on every side and after the heaviest
losses, IS laying down his arms. we
took 10000 prisoners. Thousands or
vehicles and horses were captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-05
800 SAMMIES INTO
HUN THIRD LINES
tsr porslse JOURNAL sr1elA, LEASED aissi

With the French Army in France
May (by the Associated Press) -
An official note says:
con May 3, 800 American soldiers,
after careful artillery preparation.
raided the German lines at Dogs wood
in the Lorraine sector, penetrating
through the Germans first second
and third lines.
The raid constituted the first
time that American infantry in this
section have operated under the pro-
lection of their own artillery"