davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-03

nere AZ Asensio's mousse. except tears: IN
those fear there are too many to please
you. my Juan. for men do not Ike tears.
Therefore / try to smile rs | Sign myself,
Your loving and your faithful
ROSA.
o Godi Come quickly. II you love me-
Ito BE Continued.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-03
~ Es

Buy your window glass at the
North Side Pharmacy. We handle "A
complete stock.
Advertise In our columns. 1t pays
to use them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-03
E. e. E.; '(S) T. =; s:

Back Your Own With the sond You
Own.
To Buy or Not to Buy Is Not IN.
ouestion-Buy.
Each bord .>-v
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19
Tho Stigmata.

Silent the mountain; on the plains below
The morning broke in silent waves afar;
And In the heart of Francis, late aglow
With prayer and passion, silence like a
star.
For there had passed an angel In the
Bearing to heaven his last surrender up:
Useless and worthless am l in His sight.
But yet His servant" He had drained
the cup
OF ultimate sacrifice. when sudden shone
An orb spread sunlike on the morning
skies:
Nearer il flashed and neutrality-suspicious.
or God. vast Thou Thyself revealed
unto his eyes?
The six great wings spread cross wise
round the form
OF Christ upon the tree before him bent
There was a voice celestial sounding
Secrets Of heaven ante his soul attent.
There was the glory and the anguish
On those immortal brows; while darts
From hands and feet and side on his in
Meeting half way the urge of his desire.
His sIde-ah, torment mixed with joy!-
what wound
OF love has pierced? Through either
hand there goes
A hallowed; grievous nail; unto the
His 3est are clenched al with loves
So were his lands God-sealed, and so his
Imprinted on Gods way, and so his side
7 aid open blooming in loves fre-hsat,
THAT to She little griefs OF earth he died
by Thomas Ws!sh.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19
ANNEX COLOGNE TO FRANCE
Secret Party Add Complications In 'ss
Alleged Purpose.

Cologne, Dec. ia new element has
been injected Into tho already .ompli-
Gated political situation in h Rhine
and by the alleged organization OF a
secret party which Is working FOR the
annexation Of this German territory to
France. Overtures viii be made TO the
French government, It is said to take
the Rhlneland into France on tho same
basis as Alsace-Lorraine. There Is also
throughout the Rhineiand u double
headed. government composed OF revo-
lutionists on one side and officials OF
the imperialistic regime ON the other.
who are working more or less together
for the common good.
o>add to the Complication there are
besides the party which desires an
nexatiOn to France at least two with
distinctly different ideas. One OF these
Is composed of LIBERAL democrats and
socialists who want to see the estab-
lishment Of a great republic, which will
include not only all Of Germany, but
Austria, with Berlin as tho capital.
The second group Ia composed OF the
Catholic or centrist party which Is said
to desire a Rhenish Westphaiian re-
public.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19
The Little Trcss.

The little trees Of Christmas
stand brayely. roH On row,
Hard BY the hig!I-r.ured altar
Where festal candles glow.
Dark looms the root abo 70 them.
Who lately from tn. sod
with all the glad, green forest
Raised myriad hands &c God.
The s~currylng hare taat passed them,
til ducks. wedge-fying by
These only in the woodland
disturbed their reye lie.
Mere fervent prayers and praises
= From eager lips upspring
That strive through fnite phrases
! 10 laud the Immortal King.
The little trees stand steadfast,
Green martyrs to His praise.
they lift their branches
. AS in the clear, free days.
Gcdward they send their perfume
From every fne-wrought limb.
In man-made church or forest
Alitc incense to Him..
Q little trees OF Christmas,
Teach me the truths you know
a me to find His temp0
In woods and stars and SS0W
Teach me through turning Sodward
From, fear to find release.
And ~steadfasf. with sweet worship
7 To greet ths Child Of Peace.
BY Theodore Bates Cogsweil-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19
tairs. Her face was white.

stairs. Her face was white.
When Mrs. Murphy reached IN.
areaway the sta5lenlan. u clerk from
a nearby bakery, anc a few neighbors
had gathered. Silently they made way
for her. Norah MI rphy dropped on
her knees beside the boy. Tears wer
streaming down her checks. with f.
finite tenderness she gathered her $.
In her arms. She neid him to he.
breast.
Goosie's face was very white and his
arms hung Imply. In u moment his
eyes opened slowly and he sazed Won
deriryly into his mothers eyes. and
then a contented little smile spread oyer
his face.
"Mither. dear" he whispered and
h words came slowly, and In gasps
ITS thinkin' l am tomorrow the Christ
mas Is. and-it's a holdin' me IN
y-e-a-r-m-s--"
! The words died away. The curly
head fell forward on Mrs. Murphy's
shoulder. Goosis had left Limerick
court fore yer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19
ORDERED YOUR AIR YACHT?
Pleasure Machines Offered Civilians BY
HandIey-Page.

London Times cable service Copyright 1918. by
Public Ledger Co. to The Sioux City Tribune
LONDON, Dec. l7.-Mr. Handley-
Page says the machine which flew into
India from Cairo was converted into a
night bomber with two engines and
was about half the size of the latest
H~andley-PaGe four-engine machine,
the wings of which have a span Of I2I
feet. The latter machine weighs sever
tons and carries a load of seven tons.
A big motor lorry can stand under it's
wing without t~ouchingit. Mr.. Hadley
Page Is now accepting orders from
civilians for monster airplanes, capable
of a nonstop of 600 miles. A machine
OF this type will contain a comfortable
stateroom for use at night or in bad
weather. 1t will also be possible to
take a stroll on deck.
Mr.. Hadley-Page calls them al
yachts. 4.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19

Germany is known to have lost well
over 5000 airplanes, destroyed and sur
rendered, during the present year.
An Order Of the Gold Star" whose
membership will embrace the parents.
brothers, sisters and wives OF soldiers
who have given their lives in the serv-
ice OF the United States, has been
started.
Representatives OF 40. trades have
s:gnified to the Zionist authorities In
New York that the fre prepared to
leave at once for -LAIestine 70 establish
. Jewish h0ue.and thsTA.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19
WILSON MADE
PARIS CITIZEN
Reception Is Given 70
President, Who Makes Reply
Mrs. Wilson Presented With
Costly Diamond Brooch.

Paris. Dec. 17.--President VIII
0 plans to address the dough-
boys on Christmas.
IT was announced today that he
viii go to American army head
quarters December %. After the
address to the army he will spend
several days inspecting the devas-
tatod regions, returning to Paris
On December 20.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19
WILSON.

Rome, Dec. 16.-The Italian press
enthusia stically welcomes President
Wilson.
while the present peace conference
leaves statesmen perplexed and uneasy
it assures the European populations
that a just peace will be concluded
says the message received.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-19

The estimated 1913 production Of auto
mobiles In the United States was about
l.0N0. ESQ. compared with l, 718. 900 In 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

"s>d Cspal-EsmhAe--u
sm sts~wev rrtist~h, fort f,espr
vr..snsyI.rfiov. Port Gamble rpesd'y
GTy'''parxnr sr6 ALI rhuygy
-snos1'posnss on FOOD Canal sasur'y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
FIGHT
WITH SPORT SPIRIT

In England they speak OF how fast
the American walks and his athletic
appearance. IL 10 the same In
France. He can pass anything on
the road but a French taxi. lie IN
always In hurry to set some place
and set II over with. and II Is that
apirt, he carries into baitic--to get 10
u. do II. and get IL over with.
have been with the fighting
forces all thru the battle Of the
Marine. from Chateau Thierry to
Fisrnes. and our men fight as they
play the game. with the Atmosphere
OF spor,smanshlp. They are not win.
ming because they have superior
numbers or because they have had
years OF training. but because they
have game to play. and they play
Il with that old determination
WIN. They push each other on, root.
ing and yelling as II they were At a
football or baseball game.
Root Lie Crowd
The greater the danger seems. the
less fearless the doughboys get. They
iNth aAt& ytH Inc trVNa IN tns
bleachers- When they see . bochc
aviator approaching. chased BY an
American flier. this IL what you hear.
Attaboy. Up an at 'cmi Down
she comes. At EN-. baby. Attaboyi
Look ut him-he's bea,in' II, Get
him---the plkers- And all the time
the widest excitement prevails.
At an advanced observation post
near Fisrnas the artillery observer In
command picked up the phone. "An
right. Buddy he said Drop one on
1910. Attaboy. Now on ioi2
whoops. my dear. Come again,
Peaches, Two warm on if.o. It's n
BEAR, They're beatin' IL
It's the humane way they play tho
game. and for this reason they ar.
always smiling. going in and coming
out. They are playing the game OF
war on the field Of France. and they
have a goal--the freedom OF the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
FAST SOCCER
Is PLANNED

Seattle soccer fans will witness
some fast competition this fall. II
present plans Of the proposed soccer
league materiaiize. The Northwest
Soccer association Is planning on
putting fast teams in Bremerton and
a combined team In Carbonate made
up from Carbonate and Black Dia'
mond players. Tacoma Is also 10
have a club in the proposed circuit
The remaining three teams would be
from Seattle. with the possibility Of
the Duthies and Skinner & Eddy put
ting a team in the race. and Wood
land Park completing the league.
Duthies put a strong team in the
field last season. and IL is expected
to make the rest of the clubs step
for the title honors. The combining
Of the Carbonate and Black Diamond
squads should furnish those two
towns with a fast club. while the 9th
err members OF the circuit should give
good account OF themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
o. A. C. ELEVEN
WINS CONTEST
FROM YANKS
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct 1.-THE
Vancouver barracks army eleven fell
before the fast play of the Oregon
Agricultural college hero Saturday
by the close score OF 10.
The Aggies were forced to make
substitutions Just before the game
started. because OF tho illness of
some OF the regulars on the squad.
but even with this handicap. tho uni.
versity boys were more than = match
for the strong service team. Most
OF the play was in the Vancouver
mems territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

YAKIMA. Oct i4.--Arnoid Harri-
son. Seattle sportsman. was shot in
the foot In hunting accident near
here Saturday. His condition Is not
serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
ny PAUL PuRSlAN

Football may well be divided into
four fundamentals. which must be
thoroiy learned before the fine
points OF the game are taken up.
A team might know scores Of
plays OF all kinds. yet II u fell down
In on. or two OF the fundamental"
the plays would not save II from de-
feat against any team well versed In
the fundamentals.
The Fundamentals may be divided
into blocking. tackling. interference
and skill and accuracy In retrieving
and passing the ball.
Blocking II not one OF the brilliant
spectaeies OF football. A man may
save game by blocking skillfuIiy at
the right time or ne may be instru
mental In helping his team score
winning points. but he In not the one
who gets the hard In the stands.
The good blocker In essential be.
cause he keeps tho ncklers away
from the man with the ball and
holds the opposition away during
the seconds ~ takes a backficid man
TO get off a successful kick or for
ward pass.
Every man on a team should
know how to block properly.
The accompanying photograph
shows a man being successfully
blocked. The man In the foreground
has neared the man with tho ball
and was prepared TO make a tackle
when the blocker. whoss face In
shown. throws himself In front.
stopping his man completely. ~
times II IL impossible TO block com
pIetely. Then the blocker should
turn his man with his shoulder.
THROWN CHIN off balance and saving
the man with the ball. In blocking
always hit low.
Read Purman's neat football srtl
elc In Tho Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
SPORT
SALAD

Billy Ryan. the young wei,er-
weight. who won from Jack Dillon.
the Indianapolis bear cat. recently.
will not make trip TO the coast
ns planned. according TO a letter
received from his manager. "Biddy"
Bishop.
Ryan's program in the East II
filled with invitations from the
leading ba,iiers Of the country for
ring engagements. according 10
Bishop. and II would he impossible
TO make the trip 10 the West
Dick O'Dricn. tho big heavy
weight who IN also under Bishops
managerial wing. might be- able 20
make tho trip 20 the coast. but
In all probability will not start
until the fu ban has been lifted
and sports get under way here
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

Fourteen men have been picked
by Coach Dohle from co football can
didates for the first squad at the
Naval academy at Annapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

Handbaii In being recognized as n
great game for soldiers recovering
from shell shock by medical men in
France. Tho game requires the ind.
viduai attention OF every player and
develops n coordination Of their
weakened nerves and muscles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
GRIEF IN USING
WRONG TYPE TIRES

II is not enough 20 get tires OF the
right size for your car. To insure
good service you must get those OF
the right type for your rims. Some
times a motorist, thru carelessncss
or the anxiety TO use n bargain. y
uses straight side tires on clincher
rims. The side walls are almost sure
TO be chafcd and gougcd by the rim
clinches and the tire ruined. II 4,
necessary to use n straight side tire
on n aincher rim. filler beads should
be fitted in the rim clinchcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
HOW TO GET TAR
OFF YOUR AUTO

Heavy road oils or tar. which are
sometimes splashed on TO n car which
has been driven over n freshly oiled
road. cannot be removed by ordinary
washing with water. BY saturaung
a cloth with kerosene or stale but.
ter and rubbing each spot OF oil. the
deposit will be iooaened. After al
lowing IL 10 soak I'm for n few mo
ments, II may be rubbed off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
M =. ~ 00ONE
az A. Staff Writer and Artist
nm THE AMERICAN ARMY on
THE VESLE
syERErr TRUE
nv i r. GROVE

THE NESLE
n American soldier fights the
owuans and wins on tn, strength
Z ~ sporting blood lie likes TO
~ she gzme-e2eh for the other
- I'll Tor one
A home. on the football field or
: any other game. the Americans
nheme to get to their goal. pulling
- tuxxing. ore clearing the path
- she other, ali PUSHING for the
al that's the way they play the
uEns Of var.
They IKE the great outdoora and
~ ar In tn prime OF their train
~ - ashissea In basketball the y
~ rough. IN football they are rough
=. ana In Tn gamp Of wnr--weli. as
90 capeain ~ b fhs advance from
IL Mr.:
~ bscho v1ntsd . rough war,
~ ~ sArlD1 Il rough. 30 wen
e1voh = - soosh We like to beat
. 49, u ~ ON game. yknow."
H9s . CymnAst
n 0ssaan snidser Ia Of . gym
nAseje Ups. but he II different He
shinD u Individual tests OF strength.
s0ch - lining weights. swinging
dunboPIls. etc II II second nature
for him 70 initiate the examples of
he supersorS- He knows no team
work ard bsoumss buii-headed and
soTsinafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
No Grandstand Stuff in Blocking,
But It Saves and Wins Games

First NJ . number Of articles
by Paul Purman showing how
u. =. Oicoti. former ailAm~rt.
can center. and coach Of the
Greut Lakes football team.
teaches his men the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

Mort Lindsey. ~ New Haven. one
OF tho lending tenpin players in the
country. has enlisted In the navy. He
rolled a perfect 400 In the individual
tourney at New York last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

bled the entire quota for beat 6 with a considerable part of this beat giving theiF subscription to Birmingham.
 But we felt as Admiral Schley so noblv said: There is glory enough for all, :" and we expect to do our best along with the other patriotic people of the county and devote all our energies to fighting the Kaiser and not waste one ounce fighting each other, or in decrying or attempting to belittle our neighbor, and we are glad to say that your Blocton correspondent is the only one in this county who has shown different pur- pose, or who has attempted to throw monkey y-wrench in the machinery that has produced the results that have been so satisfactory to the unselfish and pa triotic people of the county.
 What would even our own people say should General Pershing publish to the world that the Americans had been com pelled to fight much harder than they were due on account of the French or British troops Tagging behind" with Ht- tie hope of reaching their obtectives Such a statement would be resented by our own valiant soldiers just as that of your correspondent has been condemned by the splendid people of Blocton, who have so unselfishly done their part, shoul- der to shoulder, with the others of every part of the county.
 LETCHER MELTON, County Chairman. J. r. Thompson, Vice Chairman.
 Centerville, october 24. 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

other allies, however, and of all the neu- tral countries. will be, more or l, ss. free. Hence, it seems that the chance of relieving this distressing need of cot ton will be greatly increased as soon as the seas are free from the submarine peril.
 It Is argued also that peace will mean the passing of an era of imitation, which in turn means that the purchasing power of a dollar will increase and the price of commodities will decrease. They do not mention however, that for this 10 be true it must mean also that the cost of production will decrease in the same ratio. As this relates to cotton: The crop now being marketed cost more, perhaps, than any crop ever grown, and there is no reason for assuming that the cost of the next crop will be any less. On the contrary, it looks that it might be higher Labor that cost s20 per month in 1913 cost S75 per month this year, and the indications point to it cost ing still more next season.
 The south's financial independence has made the cost of production a dominant factor in determining the price. The cot ton country will no longer sell crop of cotton at a sacrifice. Had the south ern country been as strong financially twenty years ago as it is today and had
 the cost of production then been as much as it is now, the crops of that pe-
 riod would certainly have brought the
 prices current today, whether there had
 been imitation or not It is history that
 in recent years, regardless of depreSs-
 ing fluctuations and all other untoward
 events. In every instance the spinners
 had finally to conform to the more con-
 structive views of the producers. On the whole. in the light of the reo-
 ord the opinion that peace would have
 reactionary effect on the value of cot ton seems the veriest sophistry. It real- ly has the earmarks of the propaganda that has been actively promoted against cotton ever since the price passed 10 cents in the upward trend. The farmers should be on the watch for the ira tional stories put out by these propa : gandists and should be on the watch, too, for their political activities. For it is plain that they have been persistent l ly active in Washington to bring on leg 1 islation that would make for lower prices of cotton.
 1 The government will certainly not in 1 terfere with the cotton so long as 1t is l in the hands of the farmer, and he un- carry 1t indefinitely. The farmer is, l therefore, master of the situation. I be- l lieve the farmers are warranted in hold 1 ing all the cotton possible until the war l comes to an end for the common sense 1 interpretation of all the records indi- l cates that they will get a very much
 higher price than any realized so far. l New Orleans. october 23. 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

instance, the little girl who receives one of these dolls would feel about it if she knew that the hand that fashioned it may have since been dyed in the blood of her father or brother, or how the lit- tie boy would feel could he understand that the factory where the bright colors were applied to the picture machine and mechanical toys has ever since been mak- ing poison gas and other devilish instru- ments to make sad and lonely homes all over America.
 Unfortunately there is no way of trac- ing from the news item the men who brought this output of the devils work shop into this country or where 1t will be distributed, but every man and wom- an who Is not straightout traitor or a camouflaged pro-German should ex- anime. critically the tops they buy this Christmas lest they bring into their homes a genuine and grievous curse in the shape of German-made wares. Look for the erased legend. w. H. WYNN.
 Birmingham October 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
The Liberty Bond Speaks

s. W. Straus in the Thrift Magazine.
 I am Liberty Bond. Through me civ- ilization will gain new heights. I stand between the weak and those who op- press them. From me comes the sword of Justice and Victory. Through me will come peace. whose permanency shall be guaranteed by its just conceptions.
 I am the inspiration of prudent habitR make necessary the elimination oi harmful practices whether they be mate- rial or moral.
 I am the evangel of thrift. My touch Is magic. All men who possess me are made better and stronger.
 I am the friend of the poor because compel frugality and thus are the weak made strong. To the rich l teach tha. all real strength comes not through might but through right and that nc power of any kind. however great 1t may seem, can permanently endure unless Il rests on foundation of just impulses and rightful practices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Must Submit to Whatever Terms General Foch Shall
 Decide Upon
THESE TERMS MEAN
 COMPLETE DEFEAT
Why Should There Be Slightest Compromise By Generalissimo When He Has Victory
 In His Hand
By HIGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, October 26.-(SpeciaL) Since Wednesday night, when President Wilson submitted his final reply to Ger many. the real significance of his state ment has been ascertained-
 Striped of It's diplomatic verbiage, the message was unusually strong-and as predicted in this correspondence, almost brutal in it's finality. It Is the consen- sus of Washington opinion that MT. Will son has told Germany to ask General Foch for terms, or to seek peace at the mouth of the cannon.
 In effect, the President declared that if he dealt with military masters this government would insist on beating Ger many into unconditional surrender; if he dealt with the people this government would willingly agree to an armistice made by the allies, provided the allies desired an arnistice-and, provided, the terms of that armistice were so arranged that the allied governments would lose no military advantage, and were dic- tated according to the pleasure of mili- tary authorities.
 PLIGHT OF GERMANY
 The President has washed his hands Of the entire affair. And Germany must now choose between the frying pan ana the fire. GeEnany is in the attitude of the man who knew that if he did cer. tain thing he would be damned and if