Just six months afterward, in Abrams v. U.S. Justice Holmes modified his famous decision in this case.  
The document that led to the plaintiff's arrest quoted the first section of the Thirteenth Amendment and included the line, "a conscript is little better than a convict."  The Court's decision cited an earlier case, Patterson v. Colorado, as precedent for the restraint of certain types of expression.  Just six months afterward, in Abrams v. U.S. Justice Holmes modified his famous decision in this case.  Adjudicated in March, 1919, the majority decision famously argued that shouting fire in a crowded theater is an example of dangerous speech.  FTP name this case that established the doctrine of "clear and present danger."
The document that led to the plaintiff's arrest quoted the first section of the Thirteenth Amendment and included the line, "a conscript is little better than a convict."  
Schenk v. U.S.