davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-10-20

of the Czecho- -Slovaks, and this nulli-
fieS the ancient notion Of preserving
Austria-Hungary as federation OF
autonomous races More than this,
in the Halkans Bulgaria has surren-
dered. and there remains no problem
for settlement between the Balkan
states which is properly before any
world conference.
AS to Russia. evacuation of all of
Russia now held by the Germans dis
poses of the first problem; the Great
ton of a free Poland, Including all
of the Polish-speaking tribes of Aus
tria, Russia and Germany, erects a
barrier between Germany and Russia
and eliminates the Russian phase
from immediate discussion. We may
the allies. not of Germany, to aid in
the restoration of Russia to sanity
and prosperity; but since we insist
upon the retirement of Germany
from all Russian territory. Finland
Lithunia. the Courland, Poland and
the Ukraine. this phase is not of i'm
mediate moment.
Actually the question now arises,
What shall be the verdict of the allied
world with respect to Austria? Shall
we still act in the spirit of the Pres
ident as revealed in January. or in the
light of the subsequent action Of our
government and all other govern
ments since? Obviously in the latter
fashion. and this means the absolute
destruction of Austria. 1t means the
erection of a CZecho- o-Slovak state,
including Bohemia, Moravia and the
Slovak regions of Hungary. 1t
means the creation of a Jugo-S1avic
state, including all the AustroHun-
garian territory between the Drave,
the Adriatic and the new frontiers
of Italy east Of Trieste, this state to
be united with Serbia and Montene-
gro on the south.
Instead of one nation there will
then be four, the German-speaking
provinces of Austria, the Hungarian
speaking regions of Hungary, Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho-Slovac. In addi-
ton. the Italian-speaking districts
speaking regions in the Bukowina,
in Transylvania, and possibly in the
Banat. will be. united with Rumania,
to which BesSarabia, a Rumanian-
speaking province of old Russia. has
a hyy 20 oaf1 cd
Evening star., 1918-10-20
S|MONDS' WAR REVIEW
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
gium, France. Italy, Serbia and Monte
negro so far as they existed in 1914.
We may dismiss from the reckoning
all claims once advanced by Germany,
and still pressed. last January. when
Mr.. Wilson made his momentous
declaration.
Evening star., 1918-10-20

Tho great achievement of the
French was the overrunning of the
Evening star., 1918-10-20

As result of the Presidents reply
attention has been focused upon Ger
Evening star., 1918-10-20

1t is but natural in the present stu.
alton that ambitions of certain politi.
Evening star., 1918-10-20

That Germany is to escape rigorous
terms is not to be countenanced in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-08

lot A. south of Moose River acc1 h 10 sur
in 1872 r and recorded in the Somerset County
p sgs a9 t G5 sore Of
northeast Of land said 70 ne oTnea oy
line Of said Adams go feet more or less 70 The
Kneo and Ptston road Tn dnen less to- lana sd 70
be owned by Fred p. Calder; thence southeast
so the by sh ama o. Of ooehead thence south
esster by the shoT re Of rpued to be by
George +. Goodspeed and contains one acre. more
No J. K Roc weed st rip J., par; ,ot
ana sG nsn CT Of M AaG ysF
Crowley 9i5 and RECORDED dIsr i hd the soesset
M of to BE- ed0b By
and coItan Gne p ao[ RoeWeoa srp
Of, being lot and strip Of land g feet At the
bo"na from n0a the esstory
in lot @oH n ct s MSo ee ayeT lots mse
BY Elmer s Crowley in 1917 and d reco Is IN, In The
Bss owned By &c E. and
r. No j. R. l.. n, 3 4 P lRockwood strip: part
as being en Ass hs
and plan of said strip, made by Lewis Cakes IN
sr of qd ees Said lot Is eped ss
by Gladys NJ Frtant and contains seventy-three
aiEfs nise EeesT g;s. strip; Part
ton road and SAID e he owned by Sarah 2 Tenn
ses ss Il s cssa R.1 49, q
sa be @ y nG a1ae anS
T. 20. !, r. J. n. B. K. F. lockwood Strip. part
Kineo and PittSton road in lot 2, south Of Moose
a fTr' mad 'f by lewis oacs N iSs and rerorded
in the Somerset County Registry Of Deeds. bound
~es Il ad sy 3@rS
NJ. Friant; thence southeast"rlv 30 feet. more or
10
southwestcrly parallel with said road 17s feet,
first mentioned bound II feet more or less; thence
nc ~ eg more 9f S S o 1 p9
Sarah Il. Tempcton and contains one acre, more
T. No. /, r. !. y. r X P. Lockwood strip. part
Of, being a lot Of land on the north side Ct the
r Snr ,nn5 ~ os oakns II iSaa and recorded
ed as follows: ieEinnlng On re north s,dn 20, o.
said TO he owned by Sarah g. TcmpIeton thence
by the line of said T"mpleton about IS feet to
said river 1Sa feet: thence souhea story to tho
@ san ard ,dad 9 & M cont of
said lot is rorutod +" be owned by William r.
r. M NJ Eng '''" tFo@kwooa G strip part
e. bonE 1T z r"aa II 1T n 5of o a o :; Mon ee
River. according I" survey innd plan q SAID
in the Somerset County Registry Of Deeds bound
ed Is follow hfshnnE , at POST sda near da tie
ing: thence south"astcrly 240 feet more or less:
p. IS With the GT hond
hound 24o feet. moro or less; thence northeaserly
more or less, to the point of beginning. Said lo:
with buildings pa Is renr''d Int to be Owned na
r M RoySw ,2fsd str rKc:n Part
s-acre lot said 10 be owned by Fred nuby az
S sSF. e@iS oks1 in seo and i recorded in the SOM
sset County Resisry Of beeds Said s 9Th wh
Mcdonald and contains thirty-three acres more
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

soon as he saw the bodies Of the
criminals he said:
THAT is Joe Douglas and the other
is William Mosher. Take the glove
of his left hand and you will find a
withered finger"
The glove was removed and the
withered finger was found, as the de-
tective had said. The chase had
ended at last.
And that was the end. The shot
that took the life Of Mosher de-
stroyed all hope of the discovery Of
the secret. Walter Ross. the brother
Of the kidnapped boy, was brought
from Philadelphia and identified the
bodies as those Of the men who had
taken him and his brother for the
ride In their wagon on the day Of the
kidnapping. But Charley Ross was
never found. In spite Of the out
standing offer of the reward OF $780,
900. in spite Of a promise OF immunity
from punishment, no further clue
ever came to light.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

Aston house now stands. He stocked
his place with a collection of wares
the like of which, for richness, the
city had never seen before. He lived
over his store, which was quite the
proper thing in living then.
His business prospered ard a couple
Of years later ne sold out for a big
sum and moved into Greenwich street,
where his neighbors were men of
wealth and local renown They all
became intimate with the remarkable
Irishman, who especially made friends
with the Rev. John Henry Hobart,
then the most gifted young preacher
in the city. The Rev. Mr.. Hobart in
terested Michael Hogan in Trinity
church. to which the generous man
from County Clare made liberal con-
tributions. A monument was erected
to Hogan's memory years later In old
Trinity. When the old church was
pulled down the Hogan memorial was
moved to Grace church, at Broadway
and Tenth street.
Captain Hogan's love Of adventure
and the sea did not die out. After he
retired from dry goods he went into
shipping and traded extensively with
the West Indies and with Spain. En-
couraged by his wife and spurred by
his love Of hospitality and lavish en-
tertaining, Michael Hogan's dinner
parties were soon the talk OF New
York. Many of his West Indian bust.
ness operations were unsuccessful and
he lost much money, but a little thing
like that did not subdue the gayety of
his temperament. He kept open house
and drove about in his fine carriage
until near the close of the War Of
1912 with England. His ships had
been captured and his property de-
stroyed and he was penniless. His
losses were enormous. He had many
political friends and II was not diff
fcult to get the popular Irishman an
appointment al United States consul
at Valparaiso, South America. His
wife and daughters accompanied him.
He had three daughters and one son.
Hogan died in Washington in 1888
New York's first Hogan. and one Of
the most picturesque characters who
ever drank e health to st. Patrick.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
w. Clark RusssIps Home.

The house which Clark Russell oc-
cupied at Bath Is one of the quaintest
and most picturesque in that city, says
the Westminster Gazette. It is very
old, and many historic associations
are connected with 1t. It hats been
occupied by several distinguished peo-
pie. among them being Jane Austen.
Miss Austen lived In 1t with her
family for several years early in the
century. and It Is said that some of
her best work was done in'the very
room Mr.. Russell used as a study.
Behind the house is a large garden.
Everything about the place is moss
grown. and the beautiful rich gray
tones OF color that belong to antiquity
are seen on all sides. But Mr.. Rus
sell always longed for a home by the
sea.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
GREAT NAME IN NEW YORK
Hogans Not Only Are Numerous, But
They May Claim at Least One
Historic Ancestor.

Take up a New York city directory
and look under the name Hogan, and
you will find enough to populate a
good.sized village. There are Patricks
and Jameses and Williams and Johns
and plenty Of Michaels. In 1868
there were about $50 Hogans In New
York city. In 1905 there was Just
one. So II you bear the good old name
OF Hogan there is a possibility you are
a descendant of Michael Hogan, who
came to these shores q little more
than a century ago.
New York was then a small city.
Such a stranger as Mr.. Hogan did not
arrive at the Battery every day, for
he came loaded down with gold and
accompanied by a dark-skinned and
beautiful wife. with a dazzling smile
and wonderful jewels. Folks called
him a nabob, and he certainly had the
habits and wealth Of a prince Of In
dian blood. Michael's blood, however,
was all Irish. He was born at Stone
Hall, County Clare. in 1865. and was
thirty-eight years old when he landed
on American soil.
There was not much Mr.. Hogan had
not seen OF done or been. He had
followed the sea and worked himself
UP from cabin boy to sailor. then to
officer and finally commander Of a
ship. He sailed almost every quarter
Of the globe. He had cruised around
the Spanish Main and touched at
many South American ports. He knew
the West Indies from Santo Domingo
to Havana, and he knew the East In
dies as well as the West. 1t was in
the East Indies that Hogan was said
to have met and won his bride, the
daughter OF a fabulously wealthy mer-
chant there.
Captain Hogan had not been long
here before he made friends with the
leading merchants. The most exclusive
homes were open to him and his
charming wife. His own house was
soon a center Of social events. He
spent money like water and never
seemed to exhaust his ideas for orig
inal entertainment and lavish dinners.
Pearl street was a fashionable resi-
dence district then. Hogan deter.
mined on going into business, 10 he
opened a dry goods establishment at
q spot on Broadway where the old
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
Mr.. saIfour AMI the Scotch Humorl,t.

Mr.. ealfour and the Scotch Humorlst.
once an old Scots weather prophet
at Whittinghame informed Mr.. Bal
four that IT'S gaun to rain 72 days.
sir"
Come. come!" said the stateman.
surely the world was entirely
flooded In 40 days"
Aye. aye!" was the response; sbut
the warld wasna' sac weel drained =
1t is moo"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07

again Albert had shattered his arm
with a blow from his shotgun. The
thief fell back with an oath, and at
that moment the elder Van Brunt
came up. He had heard the shots
fired, and fearing that his son was in
jured, he discharged his revolver at
the thief's beck. The man fell dead
without a sound.
None Of the Van Brunt party was
injured. but both the burglars were
put out Of action. One was already
dead; the other was plainly dying.
The neighbors. who had been alarmed
by the sounds of firing. came rushing
up from all sides. Water was brought
to the wounded burglar. He swal-
lowed a drink with difficulty and re.
gained some measure of strength.
who are you? What we're you do
ing here? Where do you come from"
were the questions showered upon
him.
The dying man raised himself upon
his elbow.
Gentlemen. I will not lie to you,"
he said solemnly. my name is Jo-
seph Douglas, alias Clark, and that
man yer there is William Mosher.
We are the men who kidnapped
Charley Ross. Mosher lives in New
York city, but l have no home. I
an a single a and have no rela-
lions except n brother and sister,
neither OF whom have seen for the
past twelve or fifteen years. Mosher
Is a married man and has Ave chill
dren. l have $40 in my pocket" he
rambled on with strange Inconsistent
cy. II came by 1t honestly. / wish
to be buried with It,"
you stole Charley Ross?" ex-
claimed his interrogators. ignoring
the remaining part of his statement.
I'VE stole him from his home in
Germantown. In o Ir wagon. while We
were passing"
why did you steal him."
ITO receive the reward which we
both expected"
who has the child now?" they
asked.
"Mosher will tell you. He was the
leader; l only followed his directions"
They ran toward Mosher. He was
dead; he had died instantly. They
lifted Douglas up and carried him
over to his dead partner. A single
glance convinced him that he would
never speak or stir.
God help his poor wife and fam
ily!" exclaimed the wounded man.
Where is the childr" they asked
again. where did you put him? Who
has the care OF him?"
II don't know!" groaned Douglas.
They fell back in horror as the
truth burst upon them.
you don't know" they re-echoed
"As God Is my witness l do not
know. Mosher knew. Superintendent
Walling knew all about us. He rs
after us and he would have had us in
a few days. Mosher sent the child
away somewhere. He is safe and
sound; he win be returned In q few
days"
How did you get over here?"
I'VE came over In a sloop which
you will find down In the cove" re-
piled the dying man. and relapsed
into Inconsistencies.
Writing In agony upon the ground,
drenched with the rain and with h.s
own life-blood. the Desperate died.
No further word could be obtained
from him. The news wal at once sent
to Superintendent walling. who dis
! patched q detective I Bay Ridge. A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-07
WORLDS FAMOUS POLICE MYSTERIES
The kidnapping Of Charley Ross

kidnapping OF Char
ley Ross was one OF
the most remarkable
crimes of this charac-
ter. not only because 1t
agitated the entire coun-
try, but for the strange
and dramatic denoue-
ment which robbed the
police OF the reward OF
their patient investiga-
ton Just when sue
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

slightly fitted by training and experience tenn perament for the high office sought by him. Yet Henry Ford came within less than 10000 votes of cleo ton to the United States senate from rock-ribbed republican state which, only six years before in spite of republican vote for Taft, gave Roosevelt a tremendous plurality Wilson
 The population of Wayne county, though. has greatly changed in the last six years. More than half million people of all kinds and from all parts of the world have been added to it. What percentage of them pacfists pro-Germans and other mics of the American system of government do not know, but it must have been a pretty heavy to have given Ford majority of 27o00 in hither- to strong republican county.
 But praise be, there still enough good Ameri- cans, democrats and republicans, in the state of Michigan to avert the disgrace which the election of Ford would have brought.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
The Michigan Reinforcement

Considering his outrageous pacfst record his weil-authentcated scurrilous language against the American flag and American soldiers and sailors his ship fasco and his efforts to obstruct the allies before we went to war, and his more recent offenses as disclosed in the report of the Hughes aircraft in Vestgation, more than hint at profiteering in goy- ernment contracts. the presidents pet candidate though defeated, made a good showing in Michigan. To that extent it be agreed that the adminstra- ton has been endorsed" the only endorsement ac- corded it in the recent elections But pretty hard Michigan
 Of all the men who offered as candidates for Hffjce the country knows of other so little worthy
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
The Suffraoe Amendment

The equal suffragists will have a busy time of it in the three months following the opening of the De- cenber session of congress. The national suffrage resolution must be passed by senate before .the expiration of the Sixty congress or else the work so far done for the amendment will all have to be done over again. The house passed the resolution but it quickly met with opposition the senate and Sfter having been held up there for some months met with defeat October 1; but it's fate was not ultimately sealed Some hope was held out of later action on it before the final adjournment
 The suffragists claim to have received since the October vote the pledges of two other senator's Be- rah and Pollock and they believe that if they can bring the subject to vote before March f. the reso- luticn will be adopted. They do not know what to expect of the new house and the senate.
 The woman's party toc41 active part in the late election and it happened frequently that it was not the winning side. The women are uncertain as to the degree of resentment they may provoked In all roll calls the amendment more generous SUD- port given by the republicans than by the demo crats, but the result of the election in New York where the voted for the first time last Tues day. calculated to make politicians stop and in- quire whether woman suffrage is of political adyan- tage to them. That of course, is very narrow con- sderation of the subject but leaders of the wo- mans party realize that the view of politicians is often narrow.
 The women also realize that they have nothing to expect from the south in either house or the senate in either the the next congress- It is no wonder therefore, that they anxious to have the matter disposed of quickly as possible
 We hope they may be successful. The Republican has been an earnest advocate of equal suffrage as matter of right and justice If the women were en- titled to the vote before they doubly entitled to It now for the work they have done and the sacri- fees they have made in the war
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER g, 1918
A man behind the times is apt to speak i'll of them, on the principle that nothing looks well from behind.
 Holmes.
The Time for Adjournment

Now is a good time to "adjourn politics" a bet ter time than last spring at natural beginning of the political season, better time for the nation. for the state and for the country. In the nation there must be steady pulling together by republicans and democrats if going to avoid shoals and rocks after the war. As things will stand after March of next year there will be delays unless there is subsistence political activities and delays will be dangerous for events will march inexorably with the problems they carrying.
 Either party playing for political advantage will receive it's proper punishment If the republican party should do the verdict of the people recorded Tuesday will be reversed two years hence If the administration should do so it will only make more certain the complete democratic overthrow in 1920.
 The democratic party in congress has demon- strated thing it's incapacity to initiate construc tive legislation. It remains for the republican majority to demonstrate whether it is capable
 The legislation of the next congress will be large ily readjusment legislation, much difficult than that which confronted after the Civil Then had for the most part to consider only the problems of this country The readjustment of our domestic affairs a comparatively simple matter Generally had only to resume where We left off in s1. Now we have to a part of the foun- dation on which our house stood and build another fer larger and different structure And while we are about it will introduce into it many ideas of reform which have been in the public mind for some years but had not been acted upon. We also have a commercial and political relation with the whole world.
 In the process of readjustment there will be a struggle of various and many elements for advan- tage Special privilege various forms will seek re- instatement and new elements which have never joyed it before will be candidates for special privi lege.
 In whatever respect the may have changed habits of thinking it has not reduced our inborn selfshness iota. Human nature. as we have pre- vously observed, has not been changed perceptibly in the last thousand years.
 The task is for statesmen and net politicians It is the task of neither party but of both parties and it cannot be completed or much headway cannot be made with it amid turbulent session of politics
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

(Tale from the Diary of a Kitchen Poce) Seated one day at the organ
 was weary and i'll at ease, l was grinding up hash for supper With the organ between my knees. T do not know what grinding Or what was dreaming then, But struck what seemed to be the remains Of a lately lamented hen. Great Heavens.' I cried, Iris a chicken With my hand my fevered head. We ordered the leg of a steer for hash And they sent a leghorn instead. Alas for the dear old organ,
 They broke it apart with a pick The mess sergeant stood with tear in his eye As they hauled out piece of a stick Found at last.' and he clasped to his bosom The lost cord of maple and ash Some son of a gun put the camp the bum When he put all my wood in the hash"
 The Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.

John Daniel Withers, York. Pa Geo. A. Woodall, Leatherwood, Va Henry Young, New Orleans, La. Ralph c. Young, Sharpsburg, Pa. Darrell Youngberg, Alta, Canada Charles Yzebaert, Medford, Mass. DIED FROM AcCIDENA AND oTH
 FER CAUSES
 PrIVates John W. Delonk, Truece, Iowa. Homar Johnson. Berlin Mills, N. H. Glenn H. Nichols, Venedosia, Ohio.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 Lieutenant Roy E. Moorman, Glen Dean, Ky.
 Corporals Edward J. Dempsey, Mildred, Pa. William E. Kolbas, Cleveland, o. Mearl Wheelwright, Ogden, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Privates

Ashely D. Collins, Dudley, Ga Charles V. Craig, Midlothian, Texas. Arthur J. Daly, Arco, Minn. /. Fred T. Dwyre, Centerville. $. Oak. George w. Elrod, Haberham, Ga William Robert Gohl, Hudson, N. I. Louis O. Grill, Rhinlander, Wis. Lynn L. Ravens, Grays Lake, III. Emmett Hendriekson, Lafayette, Ind. Horace Kelley, Lancaster, Pa Harold L. Kirby, Elliott, Iowa. Walter Kowalewski, Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Lewis, Pittsburg, Pa- Roy Lewis, Ellsworth, Ohio.
 Russell G. Lillybad, Redwing, Minn. Clovis Mattingly, Arkansas City Kas.
 Ballard Miller, Salem, S. Oak. Lewis Renfroe, Ocono, Ga
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

Until the people of Phoenix and the surrounding country hear the blasts of the sirens and lesser whs ties which have been subsidized by The Republican, they may disregard unfounded all of the signature of the armistice
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

The service which perpetrated that hoax Thursday succeeded in stirring up the country and something else-the resentment of millions of people against that kind of service. People will learn time possess their souls in patience til they hear frcm the old, reliable A. P.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

There is nothing to distract attention from the War Savings stamps campaign which will end in less than two mcnths.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

We are thankful to MT. Hoover for the small ia vor promising the removal of some of the substi- tutes from daily loaf.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

The distances in Arizona have often been de- scrbed magnificent the thing may be said about the task of collecting election returns.