davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

comfort itself with the notion that it
will be any exception to this rule. The
work Of the Child Health Organization.
therefore, is not only needed, but should
receive the heartiest cooperation OF in
dividuals and officialdom.
GAS the twig is bent the trees in
clined." The way to make this country
strong and healthy, for work, play or
fight, is to begin with the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
A Week of Verse
The Fugitive
tFrom The Netp 1vitnsss)

O ~~ S3~s~'~
tFron. The New 1vitness)
ID EAUTY has come to make no longer stay
ID Than the bright buds Of May
In May-time do.
Beauty is with US for one hour, one hour.
Life is SO brief a flower;
Thoughts are so few.
Thoughts are so few with mastery to give
Shape to these fugitive
Dear brevites,
That even in It's hour beauty is blind,
Because the shallow mind
Not sees, not sees.
And in the mind of man only can be
Alert prosperity
For beauty brief.
So, what can be but little comes to less
Upon the wilderness
OF unbeliet.
And beauty that has but an hour to spend
With you for friend,
Goes outcast by.
But know. but know-for all she is out
cast
It is not she at last, ',7
But you that die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
A Dream in War Time

A Dream in War Time
Fron' The Little Rsvseu)
7 HAD made kite.
Il On 1t had pasted golden stars.
And white torches,
And the tail was spotted scarlet like A
tiger-lily,
And very long.
l flew my kite,
And my soul was contented
Watching 1t fash against the concsvs OF
the sky.
My friends pointed at the clouds:
They begged me to take my kite.
But was happy
Seeing the mirror shock Of it
Against the black clouds.
Then thu lightning came
And struck the kite.
1t puffed-blazed-fell
But still walked on,
In the drowning rain,
Slowly winding up the string.
AMY LOWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
But Not Much Head

(Fron. The Kansas City TymsD
General Won Stein seems to contsin inc
usual amount Of freth and it has the usD-s
tendency to run over. They ought g -
his lid down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The associated Press is exclusively entitled the us
not otherwise credited IN this paper the
hews OF spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter herei
also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Yea svrehass msrehAndss advertised Ia THE
TRIBUNE vita absolute sassty-sor dissatstactoa
suh In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay
msncs back request No red tape. Ms clubbing.
Wa mako good promptly u the advertiser dses not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Love Song
(From Tho Little Revicw J

(Frons Tho Little Revtc.o)
HE
You have come between me and the ter
rifying presence
OF the moon, the stars, the sun and the
earth
with all its crooked outgrowths. The DESC
lation of life
has been darkened by your shadow. hut
toward me
your face has been a light your hands
have been
soft rain, the voice from between your Inns
thing that carries me as the air carries
a bird.
l have spread my arms out with wide feel
ing you about me
and looked up and taken a deem breath,
deep! an April in every finger tipl
From your eyes, from among what you say,
tangled like singing bird in a green tree.
you have entered and spread down through
me all
so That treasure my youth again and wish it
never to go from me--for It IN not m;ne
but yours
that shall hold warmly, safely within me
forever.
latter paase)
SHE
Your love song halts and repeats.
NJ
Your song is glib.
WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Owned published daily The Tribune Association
Q Eew York Corporation Ogden Reid President; a.
Rogers Vice President Richard H. Lee Secretary:
r. A. Suter Treasurer Address. Tribune Building 1s%
Nassau Street. New York. Telephone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
GUARANTEE

Entered u the Postonee al New York Second Csss
Mall Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mali. Postage PAID. out
side Of Greater New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

wv WASHINGTON. June 22.-Air castles
wv have turned into aircraft and
fond dreams have become toll
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF~s SALE

WHEREAS. by virtue OF a Writ OF
Execution issued out OF the County
Court OF Prowers County. Colorado. In
favor OF Peter Hoffman. Plaintiff. and
against Margaret Pickrel and George
n. Pickrel. Defendants. 1 am commanded
to make OF the goods and chattels. lands
and tenements of said defendants the
sum OF s257;37 damages. and the furth-
er sum OF S6.7O costs for which sums
said plaintiff lately recovered judgment
against said defendants In said Court:
and
WHEREAS by virtue OF said writ
have levied upon the real estate here
matter described which was lately sold
by the Public Trustee of Prowers
County. Colorado. in foreclosure OF a
Deed OF Trust thereon against said de-
me thereon under the above mentioned
Writ the said Peter Hoffman. as u
Judgment creditor, redeemed said prop
srty from said Public Trustees sale by
payment OF the sum Of s2s2s7s on the
sth day Of June, 1918;
said Writ and levy. l. I. q. Downing.
Sheriff OF Prowers County, Colorado.
Will on Friday the l2th day OF July
the west front door of the court house
in Lamar in said County, sell at public
yendue to the highest bidder for cash
in hand. for the purpose of satisfying
said Judgment and execution and re-
imbursing said Judgment creditor for
the redemption money advanced by him.
the following described real estate. to-
wit:
,
East Half (Eh) Of the Northwest
Quarter tNWL) and Lots 1. 2. and
,, all In Section Thirty t30) In
Township Twenty-Five (22D South.
OF Range Forty-four West OF the
9th T.. NJ. containing two hundred
seventy-siN and thirty-six one
hundredths (276.36) acres in all. ac-
cording to the Government survey.
together with an undivided one
half interest in the Decker Ditch.
map and statement of claim for
which was accepted for filing in
the office of the State Engineer OF
the State OF Colorado on January Z.
4. d. 1914. including all rights and
franchises appertaining thereto.
subject to the right-of-way OF The
Colorado and Eastern Telephone
and Telegraph Company across the
same:
No bid will be considered for less
than the amount of the redemption
money aforesaid with interest thereon
from June s. 1918. to date of sale.
Dated at Lamar Colorado. this lith
day OF June. 1918. -
/. c. DOWNING.
Sherin OF Prowers County.
Colorado
First Pub June 49, 1918.
Fourth Pub. July 10. 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
The kaiser's Dream.
There's a story Pm told, though

There's n story Pm told, though
strange it may seem
How the Great Kaiser Bill had u
wonderful dream,
He was dreaming of Allies as he lay
in his bed,
When his dream switched about and
he dreamed he was dead.
In very fine coffin he was lying in
state,
And thousands were there though none
mourned his fate.
His soul buzzed about and found to
his cost
That he and his soldiers were doom
ed to be lost;
He wouldn't believe it, so to Heaven
went straight,
And, arrived at the portals, knocked
loud onthe gate;
Hey, Peter, get busy, quick open the
door.
See who's here. It's the Kaiser. Make
everything roar.
Beat the drums, blow the horns, have
swell banquet made
Tell Gott | have come and we'll have
parade"
Saint Peter looked out Then in voice
loud and clear,
Said, "Try down below, Bill, you can't
get in here"
Tut, Tut" said the Kaiser, you're
very uncivil,
Don't probably know Pm friend of
the Devil,
And I'm going with pleasure" So
he started to go,
A-whistling like blazes, to make big
show.
When he came to Hell's door he was
filled with dismay,
For while waiting outside he o'erheard
Satan say
Look here, boys, take notice, give
you all warning,
Pm expecting the Kaiser down here
in the morning;
But don't let him in. he'll start mus
sing about;
So give him the ha! ha and kick him
right out"
"Oh, Satan, dear friend" the Kaiser
then cried,
a Excuse me for listening while wait
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26

ing outside,
But please let me in, for where else
can go?"
Indeed" said the Devil "I'm damned
if | know"
"Ach, please let me in, for I'm feeling
quite cold,
And if you want money I've plenty of
gold;
Let me sit in corner. no matter how
hot"
mix. nein." said the Devil. "most Ger
tainly not,
You can't gain admittance by your
offer Of pelf.
Here are sulphur and matches, make
Hell for yourself,
! Don't skimp, use them freely, for by
donner and blitzi
I have plenty more left for the Sultan
and Fritz"
From his troublous sleep Bill awoke
in sweat
And said That's dream ! shall
never forget,
That won't get to Heaven ! know
/ very well,
But | never believed I'd be kicked out
of He'll"
New Yord Herald.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
State of Colorado. }
County OF Prowers.l
IN THE NATTER OF THE PETIT
TION OF MINNIE GUY EOK TIL;
DIFFERENTIATION OF INTERESTS
IN THE LANDS AND TENEMENTS
OF l. T.. PILLoUD. Deceased.
To the Heirs at law OF L. II. Piiloud.
and to all whom IL may concern;
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO an order OF the County Court, maue
on the 26th dav OF June. \. ID. 1918. in
othe above entitled matter. said Court
fixed the 10th day of August. a. d
1918. as the day and date for the de-
termination OF the interest in the lands
ed, late Of the County OF frowers ana
state of Colorado. and SAID ianus ana
tenements are described as follows. To-
wit:
Lot three go i'm Block Forty-one
C41D. in the original Town OF La.
mar. in the County of Prowers ana
State of Colorado. according to the
recorded plat thereof.
That the only heirs IN law oI the sniu
formerly Minnie Pilloud. Raymond Eu-
gene Pilloud and Edith pilloud Hols-
ington. formerly Edith Pilloud.
Given under INV hand ana the sSal
OF said Court at Lamar. coiorsdo' inns
stth day Of June. A. ID. ISIS.
j. C. HORN.
Judge and Acting Clerk or the
County Court
First Pub. June go. isis.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF The Denver Alfalfa MIL
ling & Products Company Will be held
Prowers County. Colorado. on Monday,
the first day of July. A D. lsls. at the
hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ. for the
purpose of electing directors of the Said
CORPORATION for the ensuing year, ard
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting
r. E. NYE.
Secretary.
First Pub. May %. 1918.
Last Pub. Juns 20. 1919
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
A Personal Responsibility

4 TELEPHONE system furnishes transmission for the
n speaking voice But the telephone cannot talk or
hear for you That is your personal privilege and re-
sponsbilty. .5. .....,
telephone extends the range of personal conver
saion making path for the voice the wires to the
person you wish to reach. :.
When the switchboard operator has connected your
telephone with another telephone the distance between
the two has been annihilaed but clear speaking aen-
tive listening and courtesy still demanded I.
In the Bell System there is untiring effort to insure
good service Education organization and the ordna
on of factor that enters into the service have been
supplemented since the by the conservation of
telephone facility for the most essential public service
More than the cooperation of the public is
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The sun., 1918-05-29
Sum Tobacco Fund IL
Real Help to the Army"
THE SUN Tobacco Fund h,

THE SUN Tobacco Fund has
received the following letter
from Lieut.. r. s. Tilden, Detach-
ment Company F, Twenty.fifth
Engineers, somewhere in France,
under date of May 4:
1T may interest you to know
that a shipment Of your tobacco
was distributed yesterday to the
men stationed here and was
gratefully received, for while we
are fortunate in having a good
commissary at present it is i'm
possible to obtain any great
quantity Of an article and the
date Of arrival Of q further sup
ply is always . matter Of specula-
ton.
"Your fund is an enterprise
which is . real help to the army
and l wish to thank you in behalf
of the men In this detachment
and to assure your contributors
that their kindness is appreci-
ated."
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors. See
page 5.
The sun., 1918-05-29
j. s. HAS CLUE
TO PR0FITEERS
Corporation Income and Ex-
cess Profit Returns Will
Be Utilized.
LEGAL LOOPHOLE FOUND
UnderwOod-S Tariff
Act-Gives McAdoo Power
full Weapon.
Special Despatch 10 THE suN.

WARRINGTON. May .S-Corporation
income and excess profits tax returns
now being received by the Treasury De.
partment may be utilized by the Gov
ernment to check the war profteering
which has been held up to public scorn
by President Wilson.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo. in
his official capacity. and In the public
interest has every right to canvass these
returns individually or in the aggre-
gate. according to Official Interpretation
OF the law and regulations.
1t has been intimated in Washington
recently that some of them will show
astonishing results Of operation. There
Is Just one apparent method in which
they can be used. however. and this is
in the levying OF the new taxes by Con-
gress. Secretary McAdoo can and un-
doubtedly will use the returns now at
hand as a basis for suggestions to Con-
gress on the various tax items
Hard to Reach Individuals.
Individual cases will be hard to reaci,
through tax levy. but it II believed that
various industrial or business groups
will run parallel. Wherever this is the
case 1t will be easy to reach inordinate
profits and turn them back to the Gov
eminent through a special tax.
1t Is the popular belief that tax re-
turns are strictly confidential and
heavy penalty is provided for disclosing
any information regarding them. This
is true with respect to all individual
tax returns No officer OF the treasury
except those who must handle such re-
turns are even permitted to see them.
and a penalty Of a $1,000 fine with i'm
prisonment and instant dismissal Is pro-
vided for any Government Official or em-
ployee who uses or discloses any infor-
nation they return.
This does not apply however. to cor
poration. joint stock company. associa-
ton or insurance company returns.
Under the provisions Of the Underwood
Simmons tariff act. President Wilson
issued an executive order providing
That any and all such returns shall
be open to inspection only upon the
order OF the President under rules and
regulations to be prescribed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury and approved
by the President"
Former Law Comes In Handy.
These regulation were promulgated
and approved In 1914. and have never
been changed. The regulation stated
that the returns shall be open to the
inspection Of proper Officers Of the
Treasury Department.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has the
right Of inspection Of any or all Of them
at any time. The statistical division Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau Is now at
work upon them to develop fully for Of
ficial use the returns Of the existing
tax laws. The Secretary may examine
and Aarn the pronts Of any organization
or group of organizations to ferret out
and check profiteering.
Further than this. the records may be
utilized by Congress under proper GER
tincation In the framing of any lesisla-
ton designed to check huge profits from
war. 1t is probable that they will be
utilized to the full In this respect as
we'll as a guide for intelligent action In
-. ,,In0 thu naw reyenue act
The sun., 1918-05-29
1S SHIPS BUILT
IN LAST WEEK
100000 Tons Launched by
American Yards Break
All Records.
RATE CLIMBS STEADILY
Construction at Present Pace
Would Be 100000
Tons a Year.
RATE CLIMBS STEADILY
Special Despdfch to The SrS.

WAsHINGroN. May :S.-More than
l0O.0 900 tons of wood and steel ships
were launched in the United States in
the week ended May 25. This cons,-
tutes still another record in American
shipbuilding. Eighteen vessels were put
into the water. fifteen steel and three
wood. with a tonnage OF 109.70O. This
Is at rate OF production Of 5000. 900
tons a year.
Ten steel vessels were completed dur
ing the week and placed in service. They
total 63,4so tons. Eight OF these vessels
were requ!sitioned feet steamships and
two were built on contract for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. Both OF the
contract vessels were built on the west
coast.
In all thirty steel ships and twenty
Ave wooden ships were launched in the
hrst twenty-five days OF May. The pro-
duction rate is showing steady and con-
sistent increase with each week and
each month. though many OF the ship
yards have not yet really got under way
The sun., 1918-05-29
GERMAN MASSES ADVANCE
AFTER POISON GAS SHELLS
Enemy Attacks in Old Way in Dense Formation
Allied Airmen and French Drumfire Cause Big
Losses Among the Boches.

The enemy followed familiar tactics.
advancing In waves Of dense formation.
Under successive heavy blows the French
were apparently forced to yield a little
ground at various points along the line.
Later in the morning the Allies. In a
dashing counter attack. succeeded in re-
esta blishing most Of the line. Details
Of the fnal results OF the days fight-
ing are lacking. but at the present time
1t IL believed the Germans still have a
footing on the French line on the front
about 500 yards south Of Dickebusch
and still maintain their hold on another
short length front in the same region.
There appears to be every reason to
believe. however, that the situation is
now we'll in hand. Already more than
100 prisoners have been brought back
as a result OF the French counter stroke.
The allied airmen. aided by fine. clear
weather over the battle front, did splen-
did work in supporting the infantry.
spotting for artillery and attacking
massed formations OF the enemy.
As the French batteries are main
tanning a severe drum fire the enemy
must be suffering heavily.
The sun., 1918-05-29

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
May 2S.-American troops attacked this
morning the village Of Cantigny. north
west Of Montdidier. attaining all their
objectives. The German counter attack
was feeble.
The American losses were light. but
the Americans captured l45 Germans. in
cludng two officers
Two lone Americans gave the Ger
mans an opportunity to mention the
capture Of prisoners from American n
regiments in the German ofYicial COM
munication to-day.
One Of the Americans IL missing In
Picardy and one In the Luneville sec
tor. These are the only men reported
missing.
American pursuit monoplanes on
Monday evening brought down a German
biplane In flames east OF St. Mihiel In .
two minute night.
The Americans sighted two German
patrolling machines and pounced upon
them. One German Ned, but the Ameri-
can pilots surrounded the other and
speedily put an end to his attempts to
give battle.
An empty German sausage balloon.
which broke Its cable In a strong wind
this morning. fell near the American
headquarters after drifting many miles.
The American attack was along two
kilometer front and It seems to have
taken the hard hitting Americans Just
about thres.quarters Of an hour to COM
plete their conquest. which Included that
amount Of territory - well A. the vii
The sun., 1918-05-29
MOONEY MUST
DIE, COURT SAYS
Capital Sentence Pronounced
Again Upon Labor
Leader.
GOVERNOR HOLDS FATE
Wilson's Plea May Influence
Executive to Set Aside Ju-
dicial Decision.
HOLDS FATE

SAN FRANCISCO. May ?s-The death
sentence was pronounced to-day for the
second time upon Thomas J. Mooney. in
whose behalf President Wilson several
weeks ago bespoke executive clemency.
scribes that he be hanged al an inde-
terminate date not more than ninety
days hence. MONEYS only apparent
chance for life now rests In the exercise
OF such clemency by Gov. William d.
Stephens. before whom a pardon petition
already has been placed. He was con-
v!cted of murder in connection with the
death OF ten persons in the Preparedness
Day bomb explosion.
The sentence was imposed in the Su-
perioU Court to-day by Judge Franklin
A. Griffin. who presided at the trial. one
Of the most sensational in the annals
Of American Jurisprudence. 1t calls for
the hanging OF Mooney In San Quentin
prison not less than sixty. nor more
than ninety days from to-day. Judge
Griffin did not amplify the statement
necessary to sentence, saying merely
that the law imposed plain duty upon
him. Mooney showed no emotion.
Resentencing OF Mooney was made
necessary as a result OF the tremendous
effort on the part OF socialists. radicals,
labor leaders and others from as far
away as Russia to eXtricate him from
the web Of evidence which connected
him with the death OF innocent specta-
tors who were watching the prepared
ness demonstration on July 22. 1916.
When the last date set for his execu-
tion arrived the carrying out OF the
sentence was nulliled by an appeal from
the conviction which then was pending,
That appeal was lost. and Moneys
lawyers invoked the ancient legal proc
ess known as "coram nob!s' (before
US. the king). That move also failed,
and to-day was set for the resentencing
OF the convicted man.
President Wilson's Intervention In be-
half Of Mooney was based upon the
findings OF Fedora! commission that
Investigated charges of bribery and
other irregularity alleged to have srown
out OF conspiracy to have RESPONSE
bility for the murders fasterCd upon
him. Should tho Governor observe the
Presidents request. however. Mooney
probably would not 90 free.
His trial and conviction were based
upon the Staying OF only one Of the
persons who weSe killed. and eight other
charges Of murder still are outstanding
against him. 1t mas been plainly inti-
mated that II for any reason he is freed
Of the charge upon which he now stands
convicted he will Immediately be re-
arrested and tried on ono or more OF the
other charges.
The sun., 1918-05-29
CONGRESS PLANS RECESS
House Committee Will he Left I,
Draft Revenue Bill.

leaders OF both parties agreed late to-
day on plan for recess about June
Is after appropriation bills are out Of
the way until August !. while the House
Ways and Means Committee works on
the new revenue bill.
Passage Of the revenue measure by
the House between August and August
10 Is contemplated to be followed by "a
thirty day recess Of the House to await
action by the Senate.
The Senate adjourned to-day until
next Friday SO that members may fll
Memorial Day speaking eng agements in
distant Gales