davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-02
Government Closes Case.

Tho Government, closed It's case In the
afternoon. Articles and cartoons on
which the charges are based were pres
ented to the Jury yesterday Matter In
the June and July issues. printed before
the passage OF the espionage act. was
admitted rs expressing intent. An
article BY John Reed In the June num-
Der appeared to summarize the attitude
OF all the Masses group Excerpts from
this follow:
81 voted. for woodrow Wilson mainly
because Wall street seemed TO be against
him. He said he would keep US out OF
war But he has gone ahead and plunged
us right into Il. He ought to know that
the principle OF CONSUMPTION win not be
accepted by the people This Is Wall
Streets and Woodrow Wilson's war"
Rogers. the first witness for tho de-
fence, repeated the testimony he gave
at the FIRST trial In relation to the APP
prevail he alleges George Creel. chair
man Of the Committee on Public In
formation. gave to one Of the issues
which led to the indictment. This issue
obtained a page advertisement with an
appeal to conscientious directors print
ed over the signature Of Mira. ]. Ser
ceant Cram. lie said that Creel called
the advertisement silly. but gave assent
TO It's circuls ton.
Creol, on the stand at tho first ttini
denied many OF Rogers's statements.
Mr. Barnes said last night that he did
not know whether ne would request the
chairman TO appear at this trial.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28

very thought ~ j, made her blush.
of the leading scientists ~ thc dny. In
love with n chauffeur Here her scnti-
ment got the best OF her pride. DICK
Cochrnnc was not a common ehauf"ur
far from II He WINS the very finest
chauffeur and the hest looking yuuns
msn she had ever known He showed
refinement and education too, that he
Wildrred her who was DICK and
where did he come from She asked
herself 4 dozen times Il day She vas
sure there was romance connected
with him mud 81" was going 90 tud
out all about Il Perhaps il was better
>hr aid not know Why ia the world
couldn't he tell herr lie would She
was sure. when he asked her % mar
rs him He had been ON The point OF
asking her on two or tire" occasions
hut he hadn't Why hadn't hc1 Was
II for the same reason that be- didn't
kiss herr File had been on the point of
kissing her on more than two or three
occasions and had always stopped
himself. She knew that he knew of
the magazine articles and that was
what caused him TO refrain. How she
hated that article, All her pcnt NJ
feeling was excrtcd in one Kick at the
magazine NJ her feet and II shot from
the veranda and ~ AZ the feet Of Dick
Cochrnne as h. rounded the corner of
the house.
who's throwing magazines at me?"
he called out. as he picked u M He
caught sight Of Lcnora's flushed face
and WI led softly. "What has been
disturb you. NoraY' he asked. lie
was II Inly one who had ever dared
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
Kohn


.Conpan,,
Howard & Lexington S
Baltimore
We Do Not
Issue a
Catalogue
Of our stocks, for the
very good reason that
styles change so ire-
quently that it is not
practicable to do so.
{ But, by addressing an
inquiry to our Mail
Shopping Service,
you can get full and
accurate descriptions
and prices OF any
merchandise in our
store.
For instance, if you
are considering the
purchase Of a new
blouse (the approved
term for a womans
waist, a postal OF
letter from you will
be answered by US,
giving the prices and
styles Of the blouses
of the material yon
prefer. If there j,
some hard to-get
shade that you have
in mind, il is safe to
say that we have il
among our stocks.
q Perhaps you are won
denng OF what fabrics
the new frocks should
be made? We will
gladly send samples
of the most favored
materials, if you state
whether you want silk
or cotton fabrics.
g And so our shoppers
by mail find it easy
to secure satisfactory
service BY dealing
with Baltimore's Best
Store,
May We be Of assistance to 70,
your shopping problem
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
EIai,s,x That Failed.

Your daughter has a beautiful
voice
THAT mint my daughter singing
now. That's the windmill outside
squeaking. | told Ia 10 grease that
thing n week ago"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
SPECIAL
PowelI's Sanitary Fluid

IN active di>infectant having
six times the germicidal value
Of pure Carbolic Acid CRYSTALS,
25 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28

and during the warm weather.
she is particularly careful. She
should keep on her dressingtable
q good supply Of pure, whole
Some TOILET PREPARATIONS
-ucl rs We lave in stock
SPECIAI-JONTEEL. COLD.
and VANISHING CREAM, SOC.
JONTEEL TALCUMs 25e.
The best customers we have are
those VINO have tried other kinds
of toilet goods and found them
wanting in tie many things that
make with us for superior quail
it's
summer the treacherous time
81 the year and We must not only
look after our toilet require
ment- which make for comfort,
hut our HEALTH As WELL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28

May We be Of assistance to you in
solving your shopping problem; ?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
SUBMARINES

of the Atlantic Coast do not
make tan or sunburn. But the
WISE WOMAN NEVER NE
elects HER SKIN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
,NlsXl

soldier brothers
menkhaki ofhe
NJ C. a. helps the rookie COLDER with his
Y"
assists
the {mary palance cohes
worn kid brother %-'
shipment clothes back q
bunch Lousa had for Southern
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
Now We OF:
19 New Styles in Mitchells
The Car We Chose, After Months of Comparisons,
Today's Greatest Car in its Glass

We have chosen the Mitchell, among all
ean in its class, as the car that we wish to
oeil We have the Mitchell leadership.
We offer two sizes, at two basic prices, in
l9 newstyle bodies. The largest line, the
car. Every man who knows these cars will
agree in our choice, we think.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
Where They Excel

Mitchells are built to rigid standard Of
over-strength in all important parts. That af-
fords more than the usual margin of safety.
That means a lifetime car It has proved
lts ability to run 100000 mics.
It means low cost Of upkeep. This new
standard has greatly reduced repair cost.
It means oversize parts. It means extra
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07

extra finish, into high-grade leather, into
many added touches.
Famous body designers give their whole
time to the Mitchell. They have created 10
exclusive styles They have combined in
these designs all the attractions found in ever
200 late models
There are open cars aud sport cars. There
Coupes-built for year-'round service. There
are exquisite closed cars. and there are de-
mountable tops.
So any type of car you want can be found
in the Mitchells, In a most up-to-date design.
rT~I1.. n..s1>~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
WANTED.

Pop corn 1917 crop. High
est prices paid. Send sam
pie with first letter to A.
NIcoLL. 1907 Iberville street,
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07

$50 contains no alcohol, arse
mic, nor other poisonous
drugs
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
Typical Aviation Field

pitious for flying machines, while the ground lay in such levels as made it ideal for the training of recruit flyers.
 The work of securing this great army camp was quietly carried on by the Chamber of Commerce in conjunc- tion with efforts made by Senator Robinson and the government, after a thorough investigation of the To- .cality, awarded the site to Lonoke.
 Before the news had been going the rounds many days, there was an influx of people that was surprising Hotel accommodations were not to be had and all of private houses in the city that had vacant rooms were tax ed to their utmost, and still people
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

covers three acres of ground and it's sheds and warerooms are sufficient to keep their stock well housed and in good shape. MT. Gillies is a careful business man and has made many friends in the community during the short period he has been here. His long experience in agricultural com munities makes him a valuable man for this section and he always has in stock what the people of this slocal- ity need.
 There is no lumber yard in the Southwest better able to take care of the business, or that carry as com plete line as the Arkmo Lumber Company. They are able to deliver the goods and to give the service that makes all enterprises of this kind popular with the people and the con tractors who are responsible for the upbuilding of community
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
NYAL'S DRUG STORE.
Established Over 30 Years Ago by Dr. R. N. Ross, and Brought by
 M. Holland in 1904.
Has Large and Attractive Trade Far
 Out in Community

It is pleasure at any and all times to enter as conveniently an arranged and tastily kept store as that of the NyaPs Drug Store, which has been so successfully conducted by M. Hol- land for the past IA years. This bus mess is located on North Front street. and was established more than 30 years ago by Dr. R. N. Ross, who sold it to Mr. Holland in 1904. It has al ways been a popular trading place, and under Mr. Hollands careful man. agement, many new departments have been added and the business largely increased
 In addition to carrying a complete line of drugs, chemicals and proprie- ltary medicines, they have large as sortment of toilet articles, stationery. cigars, confectionery. etc The store is 25x100 feet, all of which is neatly arranged in cabinets and show cases for the display of their goods. A the rear balcony has been construc-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
CARLISLE INDEPENDENT, CARLISLE, ARKANSAS.

they hear the whirring sound of the motors, way up in the air.
 The coming of the aviation field to Lonoke has made it very cosmo- politan community, as there are ca dets and officers at the training field from every portion of the United States, in addition to some from abroad.
 Conditions at Eberts Field have been found very favorable, for al though there have been many reports of serious accidents at other training quarters, the casualty list there has been practically unkept, as there has even been very little sickness. One or two slight accidents have occurred with only minor injuries having been suffered.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

that covers everything to construct a building from the ground up This includes lime, cement, roofing, paints, oils and varnishes, builders hard ware, Cornell Wood Board and num- erous specialties in their line. Their stock is large and complete and they have supplied the Government with many hundred thousand feet of lum- Der for work being done on the avia- tion grounds and camp near by. They also supply large quantities of build ing material to farmers and to com munities within a radius of several miles from their plant. Their equip ment and service enables them to take care of any business, large or small, and make prompt deliveries.
 In December, 1917, Mir. N w. Gil lies was appointed manager of the Lonoke plant and he is building up a large and influential trade. The plant
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

because there are not enough at home to go around, since the boys in khaki stormed the town
 Eberts Field lies within only few minutes walk of the center of the business district, and it is the Mecca for many aviators, the greater part of whom are disappointed when they learn that they will not be permit ted to enter and examine the ma chimes.
 Although the air is full of human birds during great part of the day the residents of the city have never yet gotten so accustomed to the nov city, but what they still stand and crane their heads upwards to see the boys soaring over the town, whenever
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

In the development and growth of any community, the contractor and builder and the man who furnishes the material rank among the most im- portant factors. In selecting Eberts Field as training ground for avi- :ators by the United States Govern ment, a marked growth of Lonoke has been brought about, and the year past has given an impetus to the building trades which has resulted in placing the town well in the front.
 The leading concern engaged in fur nishing lumber and building mater ial is the Arkmo Lumber Company, who established their business and built their plant in Lonoke about a year and half ago They carry the largest line of lumber and building material in Southeastern Arkansas,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
Only U. S. Aviation Field In State
Eberts Field Focuses Eyes Of Nation On Most
 Fertile Spot Tn All Of Arkansas

had to go to Little Rock and nearby
 towns to find place to rest at night.
 The work of building the camp was rushed and it was not long before the
 machines began to reach the camp grounds and soon the boys in khaki just took the place by storm. They became so popular that the latch
 string to every home in the city hangs on the outside, as welcome to them, while the young men of the city who have failed to don the uniform, well, it is rumored that they go to other localities now to call on the girls
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

When t was announced in Lonoke that the Government had decided to locate an aviation training camp right at the doors of the city, there was some astonishment, but the fact was a pleasing surprise, for Eberts Field has done more to attract the attention of the world to this garden spot of Arkansas than any one other thing. It was discovered by Govern ment agents some time before the site was selected for an aviation field that the atmosphere in this section was just the kind that was most pro-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

ted, which is roony and neatly fur nished with tables, comfortable chairs, a victrola, etc. This is pop,,- lar place for parties of young people to assemble and enjoy the excellent ice cream and sodas dispensed frola the fountain.
 This drug store carries all of Nyaps remedies exclusively, which are so well known in all localities and covers remedy for almost every ail ment. ~. -
 In 1914 Mr Holland was united in marriage to Miss Willie Barnes of Lonoke County, and they reside hap oily in beautiful home in the city. Mr. Holland, jointly with Mrs. Hol- Hand, own 300 acres of very fine farm land upon which they raise cotton, corn and wheat. Fine tenemant houys have been built on this farm, which is rented mostly to croppers and is iverv productive
 The family attend the Presbyter- ian church, and Mr Holland belongs to the Masons, Red Med, 4. o. U. ". and Royal Arcanum, and has always voted the democratic ticket. He is liberal to all charitable affairs and believes there is 9 great future in store for this section when | is prop lerly developed.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

The investment of every possible cent in war stamps and in Liberty Bonds is patriotic duty, that brings great revenue-it helps to swat the Kaiser, and still you will receive your money back with good interest.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
Their Family Tree

q near Tom is going to marry into the Bilkins family. What sort of folks are they-any pedigree?"
 Best in the country. Old man Bill kins has a herd of Holsteins, his fath- CT before him had the finest Guernseys l ever laid eyes on, and his eldest son has a Jersey."
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

Electricity is one of the most important labor savers being intro duced on the farms today. It has much to recommend it for use about the farm premises.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

'Tis not what we have, but what we
 enjoy that makes us happy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

The Hun Il wiped out but tho
wounds aro not healed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SAVING NOT ENDED
BY ENDING OF WAR
Savings Stamps for bonuses and
Christmas Gifts Urged to Make
DcScmbtr Hammer Month.

I \ remarkable record iu war H.
| nnucing has been made 10y the Tenth
.,'Frderal Reserve district In the 20
months since tho United states en-
/ tered the world war l,ut there In
! work Vet 10 hc duuc, even though
. hustilitics haSr c,tHcd and a peace
/ treaty is In early prospect II ~ I'M
| portant that the people continue To
/ save, hud it rs equally important that
! they invest their savings IN war
savings stamps IN order to complete
/ lhu victory ~ gluriuusly Won by our
! American soldiers and their allies
tulfullmont ~ all pledges to pur-
Shnse war savings stamps is urged
/ by the government loan and savings
| Organization ~ tho Tenth Federal
| Reserve district NJ essential To the
! success of the grrathsi thrift move
/ mcpt ever launched, II In the pur-
! posn ~ this organization. with tho
| cooperation ot the state, district and
| county organizations and their work
! era. 10 make December the banner
month In the Ftlc OF war savings
stamps and by su doing help 10 put
/ the five states ~ the district over
with their quotas
Investing interest on Liberty bonds
In war savings stamps also ~ urged
Semiauuual Interest coupons ~ the
flrst and second if1a,ics ~ Liberty
bonds and also ON bonds convert, ed
from thee" tWu issucs, are due De-
cemhcr 9. As that date falls on
SUNDAY this year coupons will be
honured l,crmber ~ ar ID. whether
the amount ~ Interest he large or
small n viii ndd 90 ones savings and
cuntinu" to pile up interest 10y being
invested IN ur traded for war savings
stamps that work while the owner
sleeps
christmas Gifts Of war savings
stamps are popular this season In
lieu ~ ynHh gifts Aside from their
value uf encouraging thrift In those
who receive them ~ gifts they enable
the giyrr to honor our gallant fight
rrs ana aid tho government In It's
great work OF Hftcr-thc- war plans.
In many communities throughout the
Tenth Federal ltcsrrNc district ldrg"
purchases - war styin"s stamps arr
being made Tor rifts to friends and
lu, ed ONES NJ christmas time.
Hundreds ~ EMPLOYERS throughout
the district are placing orders for
war s,Ninrg stamps with which TO
pay end OF the year bonuses to en-
pluVcs Employees are now reCeiNi ina +
the highest wages ever paid In his /
tory and generally thCv nrc IN easter
circumstances than ever before, Yet
tho payment of bonuses Ia these
government securities t,uls to pro-
mote habits fur thrlf' which are - I
iprnlcuhhlc value for the economic .
future " wage tttncra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS
GOOSE GOES WAY BACK
Was Nnnnrd ia Principal FESTIVAL
IOnd iEforr DOon,-sIny Hook
saw the Light.


There seems 10 b. "A prrudirs
ns,Irst ,,,,. ~ ,hri.,u,a thouxh
-,
q" n''" I" wv WY '''' ''" '''""'u
pe uul ot hNur NJ ihls season o'
Eo"d WV It's true thht lhla neg
lo't may DE NIlfuL but thotu u
something more thin this AZ wotk
hhierminlns lh" tKh'tdl pace oi
WINS t""thH'he ulid
ny inpll'tli"n llS luscious Uesh
was banned axes hrioi" the booun
h"F HOOK saw lhe l"hI lly the
| i"Nlil'hl Ia" u wtH apparently
ahh'hculh ilpur jews wvto fnfuid'
| u"n To eat Va" ilhHh ~ 'ho owl w"
! nat ana the swan AH - tho ftHl
t"", on" cannot effect Surprise. lu,
| tho stately swan II own cousin To
'hr yoor', ana hence II may De fali'Y
as i'p'd nnt he goose was "a for'
pIIarn inoi1cl
Ih" sp"sn IKE tho poor "" nave
Always win uH true hr ~ stupid,
nut ih'h nv IN suHh ptecinu-
s""hn' ANA 80 ancient, too. It's dc-
'h' can p' Traced ha'h 10 me
srhy' or sr"ylhR goose IN 'h'
s"od "'n 'HNH lhlH species bi"i IN
"un"'iH ~ 'n" f'h "'uh"N, "h'''
. ~ 'N '''' ''''f''N ~ Wv ~ no
anu hli"l To IA" vast f"'kr ~ 40
h'' ~, 'l'i gees" ihht proved I"
N"iu'hl" a property I" the d"rl''i7
~ lh'7r rheumatic regions
How Nh'Uah'' r''p'ly ines"
fl"'hs w"l' may j." gathered fi"W
,h" ih'i 'hhl 1t was no raj" l'ihg
t"r man Goo pu"s 's 4 fl"'k ~ lvuO
''I'H '''h ut Mhi'h ih.Hhl hr i'th'
.n'd on q" roar i',nllS of seven
"h'lhS th" c"u.f" uf we year lIho
m''P ih''' uOdS Nri" t'ken teku'
l"II> iu "tiet ana pasture hy the
s'"" h'ld or gorkrid' hy
Mi'"uh lh'N "'r" tended tarriuib
VIZ lh'N M'rr t"'dN I" rlu i"uI
"i'''h"H' T"hH not f"r mem To
inih" h'lH'm~ i"ast, nut
niH'ha7 Tea instead f1No tiA'S
+" N"'i tn'y were pluck'd ailN''
'""Il' huid thht " N liIf'}' NJ any
rave io thla h"rbafous ptn ,tlro that
w" owe our breeds OF whl'c geesc
t"d'y Ih' Fermentation or ieA,h"t
N very Ntfihhle quantity, ma ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

I AltGE ciup'oyor. are ,o'lnr
l. uuauiwuur'. to take th,it met
cup|u,r- back iuHi p- suuu a.
IN" latter oat ne mustered out ut ih'
arm,
street car men ir Cleveland strike
IN nu rffuti 'p compel ih, traction
company 81 mat rlfy 10 disphHrFo nI
women 'mpIuNoH
i've hundred women IN London
march ~ IA, office ~ iluyi GrntFr
demanding to know why they have
been diHshtrrcd from government
service. oven before the men have
been returned
4 -iruurt,rhrr boo this ,l'Y Whn
has hc,u making 40 month ia
surprl-'d tu discover mat she can
not 'tslN secure another plHc" ~
the very same ngurr
Women WORKING iu railroad Hhups
drawing FROM fab g. 50 81 Wrrk a.,
clare the, viii not give up their iuh-
nor Will thri accept u cat lu wages
What utr wr puIur tu du with thii
alluRtiuu' when over . UuO UUo mon
wont into the arm, ani navy over
? 600 Oto women took M their work
The women made high NnG,H IN
many rtHoT th"lt pnN enVoluptH Wrrc
better filled than Wrr" th"-" ~ the
men Who had held The very same
Jobs MANY of these women llk,d
wofklup and what they llk" much
better than workFig. ~ the put',sHlun
of their own pay envelope NrH
fankhurHt has naid very emphatic
ally iha, no Engllsh woman viii sur
render her Job Women labor lead
ers In TN. country hnVe said prng-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

th" VA muFi rIt., wrv fir ihr -.
'uIuluR HpIll,I I" y F1' prrH'Hi-
iu kctpipg hrI Ir.e Hh" viii l'
ruu' menace FOO industry fNr
Wlll help u d.r r.,.a Vtr,s pud sls
UIiI t'op uu' ni i IYh tnr man ui tie
~"urr Wh, o. dependent upon .
"A tu' fur ,,.Hrnlr
ul,' g., Ntr ,uudjrps tho rrI
who Ut'd u homo AMI who Wutkr..
ru' fpf l,IuH fur h,i4-lf ot u fan
49, LYi for "a" stko ~ pin money.
constituted our ~ the ,vlA - indus
lty Hho pta'tl IN the hand. ~ her
'iupIuNtI u weapon whlDh ho cuu I
uF, Geo hvu down tho Wt4,s ot the
Fil W'u htd mo- Other means uf tuli.
H.H'ru,r have said Do b,dutr. amt
% repeat % h'r". thnt ~ an tur
lnlpuituus questions nshei ~ nu en-.
r.ui'r 'hH the musi inluuiiuur "l'n
yuu liNe Ht home iuf U. gnt \
ihpt Il th" rir, auHNrrod 'Nre hr
could, m nli I.kIihuud obtain h,r fit
something lH~s than living waEn
That would have ho'u vel enough
D"tu"d iIui there was another hu
nnn body pud soul IA ~. kpp with in
tuch a ittusa'iInu Thn' human
h"iy hnd soul belonged iu the pirl
who dIi not live ~ home o.. who n
IN" nd. hti u family dependent upon
hor wage earning power Ana many
y gltl, - good girl too, htH cold hff
body and her soul b,rtus" she CON u
not earn enough IN competition WIN
tho Rirl living at home, 10 keep that
body Hud $50 uil together
IN this CRISIS whl,h la iust hrriu-
nNH "a loom M. employers have a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

NNNIIINUT1N- brc. n THO
portion of Haskell county, OKLA.
wing north ot the Midland Nalloy
railway has been released from the
federal quarantine against the cattle
fever frk. mad she portion south "
the railway has hccu rcuulrunl'ncd
This Is the cffrct OF an amendment
signed lIrccmhrr I 1915. hy the sec
tcttry ot agriculture correcting an
error. the substitution of tho word
north" for tho word "south"--in
the order for releases from quprau.
tine effective December /. 1915,