davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16

CContinued from Page ,)ns)
 tor. to cooperate in arrangements for the shipment and distribution of foodstuffs to regions liberated under the armistice terms and in a degree later to be determined to Germany and Austria, Mir. Hurley said his mis- sion had primarily to do with getting the boys back home"
 Convalescent wounded. including many men who would be returned to the battle front had the war con tinued, would be the first troops brought out of France, he said. They would be followed by units of various branches of the service, following plans already partly worked out by Secretary Baker and the general staff.
 On future developments in the in- ternal affairs of Germany and Aus tria and their relations with the allies, the shipping official added. together with the trend of European events in general, would depend the number of troops to be brought to this country within the next few months, but he was preparing. he stated. to transport large contingents.
 There are 67 transports flying the American flag, Mir Hurley said, and it is hoped that these, with German and Austrian liners which he antici- pates using temporarily. will suffice to bring American soldiers home as rapidly as the military authorities de sire. If their capacity proves made quate, he added. the shipping board has 125 double-deck cargo vessels, some of which can be transformed for transport work. He is reluctant. however, to withdraw these from freight service except in an emerg- ency. MT Hurley said he would take up with the allied maritime transport council in London. which would in turn confer with the German and Austrian maritime authorities the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16

Germany follow the course of the Russian upheaval, however. and a condition of anarchy and lawlessness prevail. it is impossible to forecast the extent to which military interyen- ton might be required or the scope of American cooperation in such an enterprise.
 NIT. Baker has previously indicated that the fundamental desire or the war department in mastering out the army would be to release first, those men who had been longest in France and the first in action In that event. it is expected that the first and sec ond (regular) and the S6th tNew Eng land), 42nd (Rainbow) and fist (Sun- seD. national guard divisions, would be the first to be sent home
 MT. Hurley's reIerence To employ ment of idle German shipping to ex- pedite the return of the troops was considered here as looking ahead several months. Undoubtedly the German ships will be used to trans port food to Europe and their trips to this country could be used to move troops As the ships have been idle since early in the war it is thought considerable time will be required to get them in condition, for service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
NO DEFINITE PLANS. (By Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The war department has made no definite plans for the return of the American expeditionary force to the United Hates. 1t was learned tonight. and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
HURLEY SAYS MEN
 TO BE BROUGHT
 HOME VERY SOON

CcOntlnued from Page onN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
MEMS, YOUTHS
 AND BOYS CLOTHING

Glf you have to buy clothes this fall, ask your self the question: How can l do 1t economical l. ly?" That's really the one vital question; be particular about this for your own sake and the countrys sake; this na- ton cannot afford waste ful clothes or wasteful anything else, and to ac- complish the economy our clothes must offer more value than any oth- CTS for the money, both in texture and style.
 l The amount you spend isn't the most important thing. if you want really good quality and value, you we got to spend enough to get it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
jury In District Court Returns Yer
dict in Favor Of Frank Brown,
After Being Out
an Hour.
POLICE WERE WITNESSES
Two Give Testimony They Found Beer
Being Drunk and Kegs In
Exchange Street
House.

A jury In the district court has
found Frank Brown, 20s Exchange
street, not guilty under tndictmen.
for selling Intoxicating liquors al
that number. contrary to law.
The verdict was returned late Fri
day. after the jury had deliberated
an hour.
Two policemen, William Shepherd
and John Tigue. testified that they
had found two full kegs and par
tally filled keg OF beer in the place
and that they found men drinking in
the house, which was unoccupied ex-
cept for one room
The Jury that heard the case was
composed of W. C. Hall. ]. B. Hutch
inson, B. B. Hobbs, L R Lockwood,
J. R Amidon, R L. Hume. John
Rankin Warren Dresser, L h Thorn
as. ]. G. REM, William Johnson and
Tony Moeiler.
County Attorney z W. McManus
prosecuted the cases for the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
Main Street Joint Raided by the
State Agents and CITY
Officials Friday
Night.
KEEPER IS BOUND OVER
PAnAphernaIia Seized by the Police
lnmates Pay Fines Of $1.oO and
Costs in Superior
=.
Court.

"A business district gambfimg joint
the rendezvous Of whites and negroes
vas the cynosure for city police and
state agents eyes. Friday night
Homer Brown, said by the officials
to be the keeper OF a gaming room at
1017 Main street was arrested and
charged with maintaining the place,
the information being drawn In the
superior court and signed by W. A.
Potter, who has been placed in charge
Of state agent operations here until
the return to the city of H W. Ter
rel. directed by the attorney general
70 make clean up.
Pay Small Fines.
Brown has been held to the next
session OF the district court He has
furnished $500 bond
Inmates of the place at the time Of
The raid were made to pay fines OF 81
and costs when they entered pleas OF
guilty on arTaignment today. Each
OF the men paid $S.S5 and was releas-
ed by the police. They were charged
with frequenting place for the pur-
pose Of gambling.
In the Brown place were found a
square table, seven chairs, two stools,
and three or four decks OF cards
These were taken by the police.
The men arrested were George Las
ley, Scott Johnson, Eugene Coleman.
Peter Abelos CMeEcan). Lawrence
Hench. Homer Pickett, James Web
ster. WIN. Hawkins, John McCampbell
and John Whealley, (white).
Find jug Of Liquor.
One fvegaIlon jug OF liquor was OBJ
tanned In the room of John Hewitt at
Fifth and Johnson streets, by the POI
lice and agents. This was full Hew-
1T was not arrested as he is held to
the grand jury under a charge OF own
Ing and keeping liquor for sale con-
frary TO law.
The liquor. say the agents, was
some that had been overlooked in
raid short time ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
Elat,s to start in Derby.

CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS
WILLIE. KY, May light richly
reared thoroughbreds will go the post
this afternoon in the $500 Kentucky
derby. Ten weer named for the
event. but two-Jim Heffering and Au-
rum-likely will not start.
The eight starters will include
War Cloud, Escoba, James T. Clark,
Sewell Combs, Lucky B. American
Eagle, ExterminatoA and Viva Ameri-
ca.
The race will be run over a fast
track unless unexpected rains arrive
before post time If the going is
good there may be several more with
drawn.
Willis Sharpe K1lmer withdrew Sun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
Wrestling Match on Fourth.

OMAHA, Neb., May 11.-Joe Stech-
er must defeat either Stranger
Lewis or Valdez Zbyszko before he
can meet Earl Caddock on July 4.
Gene Melady. Caddock's manager. to-
day notified Stecher that Melady' s
action was taken following Stecher's
recent unsatisfactory draw with
Lewis In New York Stecher also
failed to beat Zbyszko in a match in
New York several months ago.
Stecher said this morning he would
/ try to arrange a match with Zbyszao
lin the near future
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
American League.
FRIDAYS RESULTS.

FRIDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York 2, Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati 5. St Louis 4
No other games scheduled
American League
St Louis /, Boston 4.
Detroit 5, New York 3.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 8 III in
nings).
Cleveland 8, Washington Is In
nings, darhess).
Western League.
Des Moines 8. St Joseph Z
Wichita 2, Hutchinson 3.
Omaha 4, Sioux City 2.
Topeka 8. Joplin 6.
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Washington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
Ertle Has Abb.

Omitted Press Leased Wire ServiceI
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 11.-An
abscess in his ear was the alfbi OF
Johnny Ertle of St Paul today fol-
lowing his knockout by Dick Load
man, OF Lockport, N. Y. Loadman sen:
Ertle TO the canvass in the third round
with right to the jaw. Eptle tainted
twice. He claimed a blow over an
old aLscess numbed his left side in
the second round
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
briar late yesterday and win send E,
terminator after the big stake.
Tho Strong Arm Method.

Duluth News-Tribune: The one
thing Germany will not tolerate is a
weak government" Wherever it
finds one In Russia 1t at once Gusts
it, sends it to prison and replaces it
with one strong enough to take or.
ders from Berlin. )
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADpERIISED LIZ tGnS.
List Of letters remaining in the
keokuk postofice. uncalled for, for
the week ending May IL, 1918:
Ladies'.
Mrs. Clad Ciar.
Miss Ella Chiiders-
Mrs Jessica Hanson
Alice johnson.
Miss Ellan McCamben.
Mrs. Anna Martin.
Mrs. Sarah Richardson.
Miss Zeta Spencer.
Mrs. D. E Thomas.
Miss Laura Thomas.
Gentlemen.
Mr. Ed Baldwin
E ]. Dorathy.
Iowa State Saving Bank.
Mr. Lon McCandless.
Will D. Mennenhoff.
Charles T. Robinson
Mr. II. Star.
Persons calling for letters in above
list win please say they are adver
tised- e. W. MMANUS,
Acting Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
Can't stop Them Thinking.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: The
adjournment of the Austrian parlia
ment may stop a lot Of talk, but II
will hardly keep a sorely pressed
people from thinking.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
PRIZE FIGHT
CALLED OFF
Colonel Miller Tosses up Sponge and
Abandons Effort to Have VIII
lard and Fulton
Meet

CHICAGO. May 11.-Col. J. c. MIL
Ter. promoter OF the proposed Willard
Fulton bout Of July four, tossed in the
sponge today as his project, groggy
from the mauling of numerous state
officials, was hammered out of Mary.
land
The colonel formally called on the
match.
Miller asserts he went into the az
fair for the sport of it, but finds pub
lie sentiment against him is too
strong.
Champion Jess Willard, who has
not been in training for several weeks
acquiesced in the promoters state
ment The challenger. Fred Fulton, is
now on the coast
Fulton TO Claim Championship.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 11.-Fred
Fulton, who is here today on his
vaudeville tour, declared that il his
match with Jess Willard is not staged
by Colonel Miller. he will claim the
heavy weight championship OF the
world and collect the $4,000 forfeit
money put up by Willard on the July
fourth match
"Miller's action calling off the fight
looks to me to be nothing but a run
out on Wizards part" said Fulton. "I
don't think Willard evr intended to
fight me or ever Will fight me for the
title. My manager, Mike Collins, and
j have been trying to get . champion
ship match with Willard for two years
and I have fought and debated every
heavyweight in the world OF any
prominence.
Jess is lot OF bunk I heard from
a Chicago friend that Jess had
worked out in a Chicago gym that
day with some big clown and that
Jess had fallen down a couple of times
swinging at the dub"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
Judge BirdzeI ON
The Amendments

Do you know that the Socialists
are attempting to take from tho peo-
pie Of North Dakota the right and I
power TO vote on each separate
amendment to tho constitution that
may be proposed from time to time
by the people themselves, y by the
people through their legislature?
That is EXACTLY WHAT THEY
ARE TRYING TO DO In one Of the
constitutional amendments on which
YOU WILL VOTE NOVEMBER s.
" SCORED THE PROPOSAL de-
elartng that It is LOG ROLLING
AND JOKER PRACTICES
Under the SOCIALIST coNST1-
TUITION as prepared by the Social
lists, IL you adopt It at the polls No
vember s. you would SURRENDER
THE RIGHT TO VOTE on each con-
st1tutional amendment by itself.
For tnstance-H the legislature
submitted woman suffrage and .
submission, ycu would have to vote
for resubmission II you wanted to
COULD NOT VOTE YES ON WoM-
AN SUFFRAGE AND NO ON RE-
SUBMISSION, under the log rolling
and Joker. provision In tho SOCIAL.
lST CONSTITUTION
Section 200 of tho constitution, a
It now stands, contains after the
word constitution, at the end Of
the first paragraph OF the proposed
amendment. tho following very i'm
portant words:
eff two Or NOR amendments
shall be submitted It the eame
time they shall be submitted in
such manne that the electors
shall vote for OF against eaoh
This b omitted BY the men who
drafted tho proposed amendment
Judge Blrdzen says:
"Such a constitutional provision
Il designed to prevent the submis-
sion to the voters, al one amend
fnent Of distinct propositions that
are SO hr disconnected and inde-
pendent Of each other as to have
no direct relation to a general sub
ject- The vice 1t IL designed to pre-
vent Is analogous to the log-rolling
and Joker practices which are 50
familiar TO students Of legislation,
and which are generally sought to be
sions requiring an expression Of the
subject Of legislation In title Of the
bill. and that the legislation shall
concern but a single subject. It
prevents the linking into one propo-
sition Of distinct amendments where
there might be an attempt to Join
them together for the purpose of
giving unmertted support to an
amendment which might DO thought
to be unpopular. or for the purpose
Of defeating a popular measure by
~burdening It with an unpopular one.
Do you want to be compelled to
swallow q bad amendment you don't
want in order to get a good amend
ment you think should be adopted7
Why do the men who wrote these
amendments want these Joker prac-
tees put into effectf
Why were they made hard 30 un-
derstand?
Do you know who wrote these
amendmentsf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
Justice Robinson
Opposes Amendments

Justice Robinson Of the Supreme
Court Of North Dakota. elected with
the support Of the Nonpartisan
league two years ago. has issued an
appeal to the voters Of North Da-
kota to reject at the polls November
amendments submitted by petition,
with the exception Of three Of which
he gives support Justice Robinson
only recently wrote the decision
which made it possible for the state
p vote on the amendments in ques-
non.
Justice Robinson. writing Of the
mitted by the Socialists under the
guise Of the "1eaguep rogram". says:
1.-THE purpose Of the bonding
amendment is, good and ~benefcent.
but it il subject to several objec-
tons: It is too vague and indein-
lite; it's meaning is not obvious. Its
limitations are open to dispute. It
seems to contemplate the mortgag-
ing of state property and public
for a state, county or city to mort
gage any Of its property. It does
neither describe the bonds to be is
sued, nor make them a legal tender
in payment Of taxes nor exempt
them from taxation. A bonding
amendment should be In words few
and precise and not subject to any
dispute. and SO that its print on a
bond would make it as current as
gold or legal tender.
And. as the purpose Of q bond
ing amendment should be to pro-
mote some great industry and to
make It q grand success. the voters
should know the nature of the in
dustry and the assurances of sue
cess. THERE SHOULD BE NO
VOTING BLINDLY OR IN DARK
A GOOD DIVIDEND 1T MUST BE
Be GOOD MANAGEMENT, A
GOOD ENTERPRISE AND GOOD
PUBLIC SERVICE. Without good
service. it is vain to hope for sue
cess in either a public or private
business; and. as we all know, thus
far the state public service has been
very inefficient. Such service would
of any business enterprise. Hence,
before the issuing Of bonds. it seems
that something should be done to
better the public service so that it
may equal in efficiency the service
of any bank or business corporation.
This point ALL OUR POLITICIANS
AND STATE OFFICERS DO IG-
NUKE HILL I1AVE
ALL BEEN EQUALLY GUILTY.
With few exceptions. everyone has
been willing to steal his time and
to leave his work undone. The poll
Icy Of each party is to denounce the
other, to pound the devil on the
back without attempting to show
how to better conditions"
It is well for the voters to take
into consideration on November 5th
the fact that it a. S. J. Doyle,
Democratic candidate for governor,
who first pointed out to the people
Of the state the dangers lurking in
the proposed amendments hat are
being supported by Governor Fra
Ter and the Socialists.
Only after Mr.. Doyle barred the
danger did the Socialist papers adj
init that the bonded debt provision
was without limit. Till then, they
had attempted to convey the inn
preston that the limit was SIP. 000,-
000
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
SINGLE TAX
In 1914 the onestion

In 1914 the question Of single
tax was up for an election in the
State of Missouri in the form Of
amendment No. 6 to its constitution.
The amendment was showed under
by a vote Of 508.137 to S6,647. They
don't want it. Does North Dakota?
Go to the polls and vote NO on
the Taxation" amendment and vote
for all candidates that are opposed
to 4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
Walter Thomas Mills
and Kate O'Hare
Extract Of Speech Of Hon 8. i
boy3o1

0VySO@ "
yor many yesFs there was eondust.
school, where tho simon-pure doctrine
taught to the Students And I believe.
by the way. that Arthur lie Sueur.
secretary Of the National Nonparh-,
san league, was a graduate of tha4
school and later on a member Of tbs
faculty. This school was under tbs
direction OF n Walter Thomas
Milk. MIA Kate Richards OHare,
| tho Socialist lecturer and anti-war
propaganda who was convicted in
tho federal court at Bismarck last
spring, for the otme OF violating The
ced to I'VE years In the state pene
Tertiary at Jefferson City, Missouri.
was also q graduate Of that school
And I just want to say a word
here tn connection with Mrs. OHare
who was In my custody tor q short
time following her arrest and again
after her conviction at Bismarck.
She is q woman of considerable nat
ural talent, possesses an active mind
and is quite a fluent. speaker. but has
the most perverted ideas on govern
mental questions with which I have
ever come in contact. She says she
owes all Of her education ON these
questions to Walter Thomas Mills;'
and after I had attended her trial at
Bismarck, and saw and heard Mrs
O'Hare. I could not help but think
what a tragedy it was in her life
that she had been 50 unfortunate as
to ever meet with and listen to the
teachings Of q man like Mills. And
afterwards, when ! heard Of Mills
speaking at different places in the
state, and read in tho paper that he
had addressed tho students Of the
Agricultural college and different
state institutions, ! thought how lit:le
the fathers and mothers Of this state
realize tho kind Of doctrine that is
being impressed upon tho minds OF
their sons and daughters under tho
direction Of this Socialist admins
tration and under tho suise Of eduea-
ton, doctrines that poisoned the mind
Of Kate Richards O'Hare, brought her
to the bar Of justice in a federal court
and condemned her to a felon's cell
for q term Of five years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
IDLE ACRES.

On June 10 the North Dakota
Council Of Defense issued an order
authorizing the cropping Of idle land
in the state regardless Of who own
ed it or who had 1t rented and de-
pended on it for hay on which to
keep his live stock owe winter.
The leaders Of the Nonpartisan
league claim that as a result of this
order $4,000 acres that would other
wise have provided nothing of value
Lh.keeepjRx PIP the wal. was planted
Every peIsvo-
himself a moment knows tliat 5er
10 Is too late for wheat. It was too
late ever for flax this year.
In place Of increasing our war crop
Of what this Council Of Defense or
der was the means of spelling a lot
Of good clean hay land and getting
it full Of wild oats, mustard and
other weeds. Did you see any wheat
planted in your neighborhood? Why
not stick to the TRUTH
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
Socialism Is The Issue

If you believe in Socialism, either boost for Frazier and
the Socialistic Constitutional Amendments that he is boosting for
or sit still with your mouth closed and your hands folded while
the Socialists work.
On October 25th, the Socialists selected a committee in
every precinct in the state, whose duty it is to devote a week or
more to solicit votes for the amendments, for Frazier, and for
Socialist legislative candidates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

What great wrong has been done in taxation that justfes
a complete revolution Of our system of taxation? What parti.
cular industry do we need for which we need to bond the state
without limit? We have voted for terminal elevators but there
is a limit to what we need to spend for them.
Is the mercantile business so profitable that we shall want
the state to go into that business? Statistics show that IS per
cent of all business ventures fail. Do we want to squander our
school fund on business failures? If IS Of every 100 men who
have their fortune and reputation at stake fail in business, is it
not reasonable to suppose that there will be even more failures
in business ventures managed by 70 cent tax payers and political
nibblers?
It is not that we need all of these, but Socialists want us
to experiment with Socialism.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
Last Call
Moderator.

To the Women of the State Mis-
sionary Baptist Association OF
Illinois.
Dear Sisters and co-workers
for Christs cause:
This comes to remind you OF
the very short time we have, If
we are not ready, get ready for
our annual meeting which meets
with the Salem Missionary Bap-
fist church Chicago, May IL, ~,
1918.
The time is so near we can on
ly say All alb GARD for Chicago
praying and trusting that you are
all ready. We have mailed the
programs and letter blanks to all
the churches that we know the
addresses of and in order to reach
all OF h churches N rth W c
mailed a bundle OF them TO our
State Missionary Rev. McWill-
Jams to distribute, SO we think
all will have them
II you are a real genuine Mis-
sonary Baptist for no other can
stay with as too there will be
plenty blanks to be had when you
get there and you will have time
to fill them out after you get there
We desire every Missionary So
ciety to represent with us, as those
OF you who cannot send messen-
ger please represent by letter.
Remember s.. so only pays your
entrance fee and you have sent
nothing to help the cause of mis-
sion. Let each one strive to SEND
as much as SIS 90 if possible, we
want to make this great meeting
both spiritually and financial,
Now we believe in giving as
God has prospcred us; Ano
there is not one but what Coz
has blessed. Now don't yo'
think if God has blessed you tina
you ought not rob him OF wha