davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

ration % bleo befriet for ell bel
WiGngOe Wtoterie; enonl / ct Bar
Tiger fpGpeoe ban mellent 9io %
500; oct par. / &irfeligbeoen iorit
paa Sltle0ag, at ri begDn0te at
funnc ie, at 6aren par oneritoaet,
% oa par ban grrul0i9 applet.
@n al oe iiOite Gage i Sannor
ble0 ban uOifreuen % reiite biem
til aitritme netop poa Den 20.
Gag eiter at ban bleo ip9. 9tl CT
ban igen pao i'm 9loos / alas.
len; biemnIc blep ban ful + to
Tiger. San er life belt Zig lelo emo.
IN, men ban piIoe neoig pare Tor
nncget bag eiter.
gtaor leg MI Ter bom iiooe Der
/ alaSien % inn min0es oeil 0iA,
o. ban ploget al DC frpgteligite
arampe loo % rulIeOe rltnot pao
@ulpet, Speoen lebenoe al oct
negne 2egemc, me0en5 oet par ell
bioenOc 6roit % tGnter paa, bpao
ire al aumaulotos opgtigite Sp
ger iogoe, ia, ion er ri iifre paa
at 0iiraflcrucs 1io life er iorbi.
vi buabcr ogian, al ban bar ell
itor @erning at uorctte efter iao
IeOe9 at nprc bIepen bolot tilboge
eiter at bope fiaaet inoao ieIbe
9ooenS Sort.
6an par 10 meo pco IIinqtall.
iom SpgepIeier / ierite 2inie Den
Qog, 6nitningen bIep tagen. Se
mere bar ban iaaet en- Nieoallie %
Ell file Gum Genge, ca. 100 Ben
Dor set nof. men 6oipitolet alene
tog oirefte 165 3ciJ % ri har
nGitcn Inlet / Dor aaaie Tor trpn
genoc Stuoentcr.
@lcn5 ieg buffer oet: biertclig
5nf til @cuner / Ruifin, iom be
tpnfte O6ltc6i. Nau fnar III ita
ola @Ggebebon0Iing % er blepe1l
nteget bcore % r~oifert. San pil6e
inrrt gcrne bape ppret paa SfoIe
III til 5ornar; mel ri bar be
itemt o. iii at ie 3ioen an ct
War til. @eobliucr ban at. piloe /
@eIbrco / octte 2tar iom / oct IN
%iorlebne, inn er Ser pit life min0.
ite 6ore. Gerior Sof til Dem, Der
hor billlpct os meo at biplpe BAN.
Dor ri bare life ieIp ioo bunoiatti
&C, ioo ifilloc pi life ioa tiot beoc
ON Siplp for pore iatti9e Stu.
oenqr.
Soo 3of og biertclig Silien ira
coers cgcn Steoiortrpoer / Sapon.
/ :. %. Z. @intber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

8ilbelm s. 8reus, Ssn al Ba-
itor :. 90. 8reus / minneapolis,
er uonpnnt til asiiiterenoe Dtill.
terattde oeo llniteo States Sega'
ton / &ebenbapn meo Stang az
aaptain. aaptain 8reus er allere-
De / &ebenbonn og bar onertaget
lin me Stilling. Zen rpe gfilitRr-
attacbe er 8ait. Breus's n9It9lo'
lite Sen. San er % Iar gammel
oa loot / Gall Claire, Wis., gra-
6lient ira 9utber College; par | tire
gar Senator Relions Sefret9r,
iamtioiq Ituoereoe ban Sura peo
@afbington- Sefferion llniperiitet /
@oibington. 0o arigen brso no,
melote ban zig til en- Of Officers
ffolerne / Often og bleo %uooannet
til officer; Oct par ferit Bldnen
at ienoe BAN til 5ranfrig, iom en-
al General geribings S%efret9rer,
men bette blep ombeitemrt, og ban
blep / Steoet uonepnt til oSiilte-
renoe miIitprottacbe neo ben ane-
fnnffe legation / asbenbaon.
,2utb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01
Zen bcaiGc SIrift, 0uss
Orb, 2irtcns 6runo,
Wogle Sanfcr til alporlig Cocr.
p%eielie / Nnleonins al 5or.
eningsiaacn.
ri y. z. 8ig.

gao mig beguloe mco at lac,
al je8 life peltcr mig noget iterre
llobptte al Ell 5orbanoling / Ola.
oene ON Den bcllige Sfrift. Min
erforing ira S%ortioen bar belprt
mig onL at %iaa0ant fan life oente5.
Get er neinlig life genllem 5or.
nuitsilutIInger, at ct Yienneife fonl.
mer til Den Operbeoisning, at Den
bel. Sfrift err CUBS Orb = og
oerior ieIpfelgelig oeiaa bans Stir.
fcs 8runo. Rei oct fer fun peo
ielbe Sfriften, gennem ell paoger
Sampittigbeo, og al oen Sellig.
aano, iom or Den egentlige 5or.
latter al Sfriftcn og oerfor ogiaa
oens egentlige 5ortolfer. Oct pil.
De ppre n praftiif 5ornpgtelie
beraf at meme, at ieg eHer noget
anoet Wenneife fan operbeniie Den,
Der life oil laoe iig %operbepiie at
ielpe Sfriften, on at ben er og
bliper Subs Orb. Oct, Selli9aan.
ben life fan, fan 5ormiftcn iao
meget minore. @i bor her nteb ct
Spergsmaol at gre, Der err of lao
perionIig Ratur, of biitoriife, Fl.
loiofiife o. I. b. 8epiier life ilaar
til, ON De enb pao oeres Omroabe
fan bore nof iao pprbifuIbe.
Derimob er ieg operbeniit om,
at ct ~perionligt 8ionesbpro | benne
Sag life blot or / fin Sroen, fin
gooe og friitelige Sroen, men at
oct meeet mere er pligt at frem.
fomme meo bet peo Ell 2eiligbeb
Tom oenne. Sigelebes er ieg bis
paa, at oct err babe Ret og 4ligt
at mobbepiie' orange OpiatteIier
al en- Sag al iaa flor. pigtig 90
nibtrqffeiine Rotur ,odon ben, bsE,
or faIe ON. Sermeo bsF lee faa
napnt $eniisten meb bisie HBier.
T.. III teaiss efrJtstr s.ss
Crb. gAe
4. aea pif beaunbe heb at nae:
Cub pare eng LcDeti, Der blut
bar otlbs Orb en4dna r Sotfibtn,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

IHloIlllllel I'll 9olplIQleI OareOe
oct ober ell 3ime, inoell ri fun
De faa ham flpttet IRA 9oareR,
Der bIeo iat paa @uloet / 5orihten!
% bet bar Inn beo, at leg ielo fit
lat paa ell @o9n til at transporte
re BAN paa, at ban fife bleo itaa.
en0e Der Tor ao6ne Gore / Ell ifarp
&ino enom lengere. Sp9eplrier-
iferne. iom Der par NOT al prpte-
itereoe liot men par for beflige
til at ii8e RET nle9et, % "a ie9 ielo
trof al me6 Gognen, Tom De DOG
for at u0fore oeres Corning. Set
ba0oe / alt ta9et tre elmer. Saa
pente0e ri otter 9e8en. Get pare
DC liot oper 212 elmer til, inoen
Den fgrite, ell ing Qiono, fom %
gaO ell forelobig llnoeriegelie. )
al ben Iio laa BON i oen 9rlleIi9
ite 2ioelie, noell at Der gioroes
noget ior BAN; Ell Snaepleierife
par BOG iaa goenlia1 at tilbpoe
at bringe Miooagsmao. efter at
ban baooe Iigget ll0en al funme
nDoe no8et JON BELT i ire Gage.
gnoeIi9 81. 6 Tom 6ooeolGgen,
lige 10 elmer eiter, at iea BAD
oe begpll0t me0 at gore 9%llital.
ter Tor at iaa BAN mo paa so
ipitaIet. San aap bant ell grlln0ig
lluoerisgclie. "a ieg boooe oct
0elO at uure p%erionli9 befen0t nleO
bam, inlgte ie8 meo BAN 10 % ii
eli pripat Santale: 9linotarm5
betpnoelie Gtppeaoicitisl, Mooe
biaoebetanoelie 8eritoniti9 %
@Iliot Gaunoic9 % iaaoiot trent
ifreoen, at Der bar Inlet 6aob on
@eIbreoelie. Seq ipurgte on 0pe-
ration. v6or ient,@ iogoe ban be
tent. Der par aloeles intet al gore.
Mems ieg talte me0 snaen, par
min 6uitru hos 3inboife. I'll @G
gems @eburoer bapoe ban tu0elig
foritaoet Stillingep. 6aarerne br5o
irem % Ie6 BAN neo 40 De ie
bcr6eoe ainoer. Get er Del life
ultio iaa let Ell Sa1 at itirrc y
Den / Meoe, iipr loar man er
ing % bar 9renmle ON BET Ar
beioe, nlan ifal u0rette. Den oa
jcg fon1 ocri1o, bar ban allereoe
iattct. 9lot BET gif, iont @erren
oiloe, iaa par bo1 tilfre0s, fnn
enifeoe ban in0erlig at ie og tale
nleo 9onemlro % in el0ite 9ro
Der Ell al .g8illerne" / au
rune Menigbeo. Seq t~elegraiereoe
letter bc9ge. Saa BAD ban MIG, at
Stuocnterne ale maotte fonine,
at ban fun5e tage 4fifeo meo
Dem. San bar oaarlig % leo nc.
get, men ban io9oe bog, at ooer
bam ifuIoe De life ieree, 0o ban
bapoe BET goot, gap Dem iaa olle
Saano - bnao Der er nalmit
oeligt i Sapon ~ og iagoe Dem
5arnel.
8eo Diionat fom Donemura %
9rooercn. Get uirfe0e e|ienipnlig
opliuenoe paa banl. 9onemiira9
l9en bar Ell, Der fom ira @iertet
ban iDntes iao iiffer paa Sioets
lSejr, at bet imitteoe 8iuboife, %
mellem TO % tire gif oi bienl meo
noget 9aab ON Selbreoelie. Dien
npite Morgen onr oct oaorfigt. 81.
oelierne bar femme, minolte BE
ppgclie gjoroe Dem n9iten utoale'
liae, oa M fom Der bppplge og
b9ftige Spfaitninger, iom gen.
nemrpiteoe bam paa Oct ifrGffelig'
itp. Mapen bopneoe mere og mere
op, og oa 9opeofirurgcn fom Tor
at unberisge BAN, gioroe ban fun
fort Yroees: Der par Inlet al no
reette. Oct bar ell tulie Dag, Dog
bar Der life ct eneite Orb, Der M.
oeoe paa anoet enb iulo Sengipen'
beo / CUBS Billie.
Rotten blep p9rre END 9ager,
piloe Jeberfantaiier, itarf 1srit
lom ban life fnitoe title, oa ban
life funoe taale iaa meget IS iom
Ell gsnne uoeit at iremfaloc ele'
bIiffeIig Obtaining, os belle arop'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01
5reO Ia 6apaa.
9tr. 90.

"
gtr. SO.
Ter cr Here 0%lisiionprer her.
noe / 5apdlL iom bar bait Steno.
8rafer til at uofere oeres ifriftligc
alrbeioer. gian fan uGiten mis-.
nnoe iaaoanne Nipuo. De nlaa 0a
fuule faa oere9 9reppefslinger el
Ter Meooelelier til 9laoene be.
iergeoe.
; lenaere 6io bar ieg moattct
laoe al 9reoifripning ppre begrpu.
let til Senoag @ftermioong eller
9ften. Aaar man ion prGOifer Ell.
ten Der / 9pen. unoertioen 10 Gan.
sc, eaer er / aurume, Yioji eaer
1bimouoiefi, iaa gaor oct 10 belt
gait. 9esnoen er man ofte iao
trpt ira De 6 Cages Arbeioe Tor
S%eninariet, at man life fan neie iig
meo Den n9oile" man fan iaa
beo at ifripe 9repe. 9ette finn til
5orfloring Tor Den lnnge SapsbeO
% til 5orfluring Tor Dem, Der ben-
.er eiter 8ren.
Siuboifc.
r oilers Den, ieg tpnfte of iortPI-
: lot ON. @an CT / 9Ioite Solo
1emiiarlet. S Aarsberetningetl
= oct opi0rt, at ban u~noerboloes
: cit uupont / hilbert Sea. Saa
Of ri neo, pasier oct III life; ocn.
. uerpate moerboloer en- Ytano,
9minaga, men oi piloe gcrne oi.
o.. bnenl Der itaor bagueO De 90
ri9c Stuoenter, og ioa oa Sore
ipergiler intet noretteoe, fif ieg
oen olpie Soc" at meooeIe, bpaO
ieg oi6lte og loo iaa Ylooien uGre
>
tom lofor 5iuboife og Sfl.
ma, ioet ieg inn bnabeoe, at 5or.
manoen piIoe uofploe DC tomme
Rnbriffer. 9ette til 5orfloring
for mere emo cen, Der life bar
funnel %foritnn Aarsberetningen.
.2pg ogiaa WPrfe til, at ieg life
bar iogt, of Der por 3rpfieil / min
sSnoberetning. Wen manife nogen
I'M fan iiee os, bpem Der itaar
bagbeo 5iuboife. Ofiima err fom.
men 1 gooe S9noer hos Sninois
areos' llngbomsforbuno, bar ri
bsrt meo 8Ieoe. On DC andre neb
Ri geffe6.
Oct bar | Ropember. Seq bapoe
ppret / aurume ON Senoagen.
3irsbas Norecn tom ieg til Sfolen
og bsrte' 90, at 9iuboife bar me.
get ing. Otter fsrite Zinc bar
ieg inbe pos ham; ban leo itorc
Smerter og bapoe bei Sober. Car
gen fom Iige; icg foreilog Soipi.
taIet, men 9peen mentc, of Der
life bar nogcn 5are. Otter at bape
beoet meb bam, forioo ies BAN
ba nogenIniroe beroliget. Sige ben
mob aftenen cpfleoe ieg after no
for at bere til BAN: oct bar life
bebre, Smerterne par iaa ilemme,
at ban npppe funoe rere fig.
Rpite Worsen bar 2egen Der,
ba ieg fom. Ru bar bet galt. San
baroe PAD SofpitaI bnrtigit mii.
Iigf. Seq lob llnberpisningen bore
criticize felp til S~oipitalet, bpor
BET scmiiber lpffebes at faa Ssfte
ON gIabs. .Soa fit ies ct pdr
Wnn6 til at bore bam berno.
Oct bor en- n.ns7 @amsJr for er.
gen boDbe fast at Sefapar Manss
binbetetorbAie; pio.tenfte paaI
synai. fomsist Itselehes bar npt
EI ia,rzser aeiRstn tsr SO fem Her
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

9iifop 9gcfman / Gronobiem
flnoe ben %. 5ebr. feire ct / gtOr-
ges mere a%irfebiitorie meget iiGl-
Dent Su6ileum, ioet bet par %
4ar, iioen ban blep uonGpnt til
9iifop. 9iifop 9ecfman, iom er
feot / 1851, bar giort en- aorriere,
iom er uoen Sioeitpffe / ben nor
ife airfe / pore Gage. Sffe mere
emo 80 aor gammel blep ban
Stiftspropit / 3romse, og fun AZ
qor gammel opnaaeoe ban 6ler-
tol peo giipepalget / 0orgeS moro
ligite Stift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

Menigbeosfafultetet i 0orge. Ode
nigbeosfafultetets Stpre bar til
Staggering og Storting inoien0t ct
9lnoragenoe ON, at 5afnltetets &c
rere moa foa 8itel al 9rofesiorer.
Auorogenoet pentes at bile me-
0e teri 9iooitono ira llliiperiite-
tets She, men antages at bile
me0e Snmpati hos airfeminiiteren
og Statsminiiteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

T.. aea oil beapnbe heb ati tse:
Cub pare eng lcpeti. Der Blot
bar otibS Orb enSdna r TottiSsn,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
F|RESTONE TIRES
 ONE IF FEATURES
 OF RUDOLPH STOCK

Ed Rudolph carries a complete line of Firestone tires. These tires are known the world over for strength and convenience. In the pneumatic series are the non-skid Firestone, the Firestone plain tread and the Firestone super-cord tire. Then there are the Firestone inner tubes and the solid truck tires.
 To quote from the factory: "The leadership of the Firestone super cord has been won solely on con- struction producing unequalled strength. durability and flexible ac- tion. The body is built of walls of stout cord. Each cord is imbedded in pure gum. no two cords ever touching to cause friction. The cushion, which is under tread to absorb the shocks, is a thick layer of pure gum. The tread is tough and thick. The beads which hold the tire to the rim are specially reinforced, giving extra strength against rim cut. and raising bending point safely high. Users of Firestone cord tires are getting the highest average enjoyed by car own erS.''
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
THIRTY BRANCH FACTORIES

There are 30 Ford branch factories in the United Gates which can as semble daily an average of 75 to 25O Ford cars. Each branch factory car ries continually a full stock of parts to equip Ford dealers, to completely rebuild a Ford car so that Ford own CTS can always receive from Ford dealers the same attention to their cars as the parent factory could eX- tend.
 Further this organization, the company is represented by more than ten thousand dealers in the United States alone. In any emergency there is aL Ford dealer not far away-and where the Ford dealer is, you will find a goodly stock of Ford supplies, which his contract requires him to maintain, so Ford service for Ford owners is as universal as the car.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

DAYTON A|RLESS TIRES OVERCOME
 GREATEST FAULT.

Dayton airless tires have absolutely overcome the greatest obstacle to per feet service from automobiles-tire trouble. says Ed Rudolph, the agent here.
 More than five years ago they were first introduced. They have proved their practicability under the most gruelling conditions in practically every country in the world and on every make of automobile from Ford to fire engine. Fifty thousand sets are in use today on every kind of pleasure and delivery car. Records of mileage that seem almost unbeIiev- able have been established and three outstanding facts have been irrefuta- bly, proven. First, that Dayton airless tires are as easy riding as any pneu- matic. Second, that they are more economical than any pneumatic. Third, that they positively end all tire trouble.
 Ever since the introduction of Day ton airless tires, the demand for Ford sizes has been far in excess of our manufacturing facilities to deliver them. This, in spite of the fact that the first cost of Dayton airless tires has been considerably higher than pneumatics.
 We have just completed the most modern and efficient tire factory in the country. With a vastly increased production and the standardization U.l 3 and 31s inch sizes only, we an nounce radically lower price," say factory advices
 This change in price puts the Day ton airless tire beyond comparison with any pneumatic tire in cost per mile of service. It gives to the own CT of a Ford pleasure or delivery car the biggest tire value for the money that can be purchased. It ends all the delays and annoyances that punctures and blow-outs have caused. It ele- yates to the highest efficiency and luxury the service received from any light delivery car or pleasure car.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
ED RUDOLPH BUILDS
 UP ACCESSORY LINE
 FROM SMALL STOCKS

The building up of an accessory business has shown as remarkable growth as has the automobile busi- ness. In the fall of 1914 Ed Rudolph began selling motor car accessories in q small way. About three years ago he became distributor for the Fire stone tires and tubes, and a year later. state distributor for the Heinze- Springfield built-in electric starters and Hassler Shock Absorbers. He lately acquired the agency for the Dayton airless tires and Motorlife Last week he closed a deal with the Goodyear company to act as their agent.
 Rudolph believes that his success in the field of selling accessories is due 10 the pains he takes to personally inspect practically every article that is sold over his counters, and when a man buys an article at the Ford Garage he wants him to feel that he is getting something that has not been placed there for sale as the re- suit of a clever salesman's ability to talk man into taking something against his better judgment, but be- cause Rudolph has personally con- vinced himself that the article con- tains merit, either from the stand point of greater efficiency or com fort.
 Puts Everything to Test
 An example of this policy may be found in his recently taking the agency for the Dayton airless tire. Rudolph tested these tires for almost n solid year on his shop cars under every conceivable condition of hard service, before he offered them for sale to the public Another illustra- tion is the HeinZe-S Springfield built in Electric Starter; he has personally tested on his own car practically every started on the market and would not take an agency for their sale until he was satisfied that the Heinze- Springfield was the best to be had irrespective of cost.
 Motorlfe is another illustration. Mir Rudolph tested this gasoline saver on his own car and on the cars of his employees day after day before he began its sale. His judg. ment in the merits of this product has been confirmed by the records Of the largest business houses in the cit ywho show a saving in gasoline consumption of from 25 per cent to 70 per cent
 High Standard Always
 In the sale of accessories as in the sale of Ford cars, the maintenance of high standards is an obligation not only financial. but moral-which Ed Rudolph assumes for every article
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
IN THE BEGINNING VAS THE FORD
 AND BEHOLD II HAS CHANGED lIOT

construction that it would traverse all sorts of road conditions; so flex- ible that it would meet with satis- factory service the many and various demands of all lines of human activity ito be in very fact the universal car
 Ford cars have been, are now, and will continue to be constructed of the highest quality of vanadium steel specifically Ford heat -treated-the Ford chassis being beyond all ques- tion the highest quality motor car in the world. If proof is asked. the an swer is made by more than 2.250,0 satisfied Ford users throughout the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Tn the beginning was the Ford car and the Ford car was right Right in design and right in construction a motor car to satisfactorily meet all tho demands of the people for service and pleasure-the car for the multi fudes.
 With a keen far-sightedness that read the call of future years. Henry Ford foresaw that the motor car was the coming utility and designed and builded accordingly: a motor car so simple in mechanical construction that anybody and everybody could successfully operate it; so strong in
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
THINGS OFTEN HEARD ABOUT THE FORD CAR

Simple, easily understood safe and reliable'
 Twill do much as any other car, and under worse conditions"
 Consumes less gasoline, oil and tires"
 Uniform service everywhere; fair prices and no tipping of employees"
 ''Depreciation much lower than other cars" My Ford costs less to run than any horse ever had and does twice much work the two horses used to keep
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
UNIQUE

The magneto of the Ford car is unique. no other motor car having similar equipment. It is an integral part of the motor. being attached to and made a part of the flywheel. It is simplicity itself-no brushes, no commutators, no batteries, no dry cells and yet its action is positive and reliable. It is a certain factor in the ease of operation and an economy in the maintenance of the car.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
[. ]. VAN MARTER
 ERECTED BUILDING

E. J. Van Marter was the con- tractor and builder of Ed Rudolph's new building at East Adams and Fourth streets. Mir. Van Marter, whose offices are at SPA South Third ave- nue. has been in the building con- struction business in Phoenix for sev- en years and a resident of Arizona for 10 years.
 He is one of the advocates of trade at home, of partonize home industry. In the construction of the Ed Ru- dolph building he carried out this policy. The work seen there is all first class, his selection of materials showing as a recommendation of d builder who knows his business.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

sold. He wants every article to rep resent an unalterable guarantee of super efficiency in performance and service,-it must mean to the pur- chaser. absolute confidence in his purpose to give him the biggest value obtainable for his money.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

The Ford factory builds more than one-half of all the motor cars used on this continent
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

By all counts the Ford is the most economical. It costs less to operate than any other car. Many Ford own CTS drive their cars at a cost of less than two cents a mile-and all agree that the Fords cost of maintenance is lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

take,' says "The Manchester Guardian"
1T isn't the fate of the stores at Vladivo-
stok or the grain in Siberia which is at
stake, but the credit of our cause and the
whole moral position Of the Allies.
With what consistency can we
lend ourselves to an assault on one part
of the composite fabric of the Russian
Empire at the same moment that the Ger
mans are engaged in similar assault on
another part?" Moreover, it is argued
that Japanese action would be another
club IN the hands of the Bolsheviki to
MAINTAIN their lettering regime when the
Russians meet at Moscow on January -
to decide about peace, and if Lenine is
traitor, as some now say he is, japanese
intervention will furnish Lenine an excuse
to force Russia into the arms of a German
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Awakening

The bugles shrill across the world
And fill the hammered sky
With shapes of black and terrible kings.
And oh, the kings must die.
The dawn is like a naked sword
Oh, let us speed the blade
And bring the naughty host to earth
From nights old ambuscadel
And every dreamer rose from sleep
And spurned his sheltered bed
Lifted his hands unto the sun,
And 10! his hands were red
From out the dusty crowns they plucked
thousand thousand stars;
They moved the mystic crescent down
With wrested scimitars.
The mouths of kings are stopped with
dust;
The winds have swept the sky:
Eagles have buided in their thrones,
The banners droop on high
Kings were the phi an toms drcamers
dreamed:
But oh, the sleepers wake
A greater day unseals their eyes
For Life's immortal sake.
Leslie Nelson Jennings, in Sunset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Majority Favors Japanese Action

IN GENERAL, the mass of opinion in
L the United States appears opposed to
President Wilson's stand In this camp
stand such papers as "The Cleveland
Plain Dealer" "The Boston Transcript"
The Baltimore American" "The Ithaca
Journal "The Indianapolis News" "The
New York Globe "The New York Times -
The New York Tribune, "The New York
Herald" "The Brooklyn Eagle" "The Chi
cago Herald "The Chicago News" "The
Buffalo Express" "The st. Paul Pioneer
Press, "The st. Louis Post-Dispatch,"
The Portland Oregonian,' 'The Provi-
dence Journal" and "The Atlanta Ccnsti-
tuition. Arrayed against these are the
Hearst papers, raising the cry of 1.-The
Yellow PERIL; "The New York World"
The Springfield Republican, 1.-The New
Republc.' and "The New York Evening
POST though the list is clearly incomplete
in both cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Current War
Poetry
To My Son-Somewhere
In France
r MEET the men who do not so.

r MEET the men who do not so,
But make no sign
That in my heart is quiet scorn;
That | thank God they are not mine.
Not of me born
Then when in loneliness l sit
With grief worn eyes,
But strong in pride of mine, these lines
BY one who knew mans heart 50 we'll
In my mind rise:
"Cowards die many times before their
death,
The valiant never taste of death but once"
So scorn dies down, and pity takes its
place;
And faith is mine that if
Death lays his hand
On you. my only son, that. facing
straight
At the salute you'll stand.
Janet Spark. in The Melbourne Argus.