davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-31
IMPORTANT!

The Federal War Board has
ruled that We shall not mail the
REGISTER to any subscriber who
IL more than three months In
arrears on subscription, after
November Let. This practically
means that all subscriptions
must be paid Ia advance after
the date named. The response
from our subscribers since We
first called attention to this rul.
ing has been most generous.
w hope to hear from every
delinquent subscriber before
November let. Please asnd Ia
your remittance &c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-31
Wanted.

Tie. makers and Prop.Cntters. Good
wages. Teams wanted for hauling;
can make $500 and 5000 per day. APP
ply to EDw. MAsTERsON,
l%ronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-31

Gus Funk has sold his farm on Funk
Branch to Mrs. Mauk. CCnsidera-
ion, $40.
Quite a number boarded the local
freight here Monday morning for
Ir0nton. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-31

Many Uses Tor Palmyra Palm.
There are said to be about 500 uses
for the palmyra palm, which grows
throughout tropical India.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
A Greenwich V iIlaae
Tragedy

SGT 1GHT of my life," began the poet
IL the enraptured pagan poet, 4
adore you. I've been adoring you for five
years now, and that's long enough. Let's
get married."
"Married?" asked the very puzzled
adored one.
"Married," said the poet, simply, and she
could see that he meant it.
But my dear poet" she protested, "vou
are all that I have on earth. Why should
l marry you, and take a chance of losing
you? And why should you want to marry
me? can give no more than l have al
ready given. Body and soul, poet, l am
yours, yours only. Then, too, what would
Greenwich Village say? To live here and
to be married is bad enough, but to be
married to the man you love! Impossible!
l couldn't show my face in the Village
again. The people would laugh at me-"
But the pagan poet knew his Village
better than that.
"On the contrary" he replied, "if you
and Just like that-and for no reason at
all-get married. the Village would call it
damned original!"
"Perhaps," she cooed, as she gave him
her lips, perhaps you are right. But poet,
dear pagan poet, if I marry you-it-it
won't be for long, will it? PROMISED"
The poet promised, and they were we'd
And the tragedy of it was that they re-
mained happily married to each other to
the end of their lives! JOHN BAER.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
isiom can see the light through the

vision can see the light through the
night.
IN 1776 colonies of settlers avere
set free. A nation is born IN 1917.
Romance, horror, love, pain. sac-
rIfce, tears and sorrow hover over
the cradle.
One man has to speak for one
hundred millions. One man has to
shoulder the responsibility.
Freedom for the oppressed!
Balm for the hart.
Justice!
And then Peace Oh Earth.
joy for the u7aiverse; victoru for
the nation.
A teacher. 4 student. The func-
tlons of q nation are outlined IN the
history Of its past. The ideals of
the past are safe guardians for an
ideal future.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

And beckoning;
And dark mounds move
Like half-dead Holsters
Crawling away.
BY Marguerite Alexandra, Columbia Uni
versity
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
W0Odv01v Wilson

n STUDENT. A teacher. The
past Iues IN the present.
History and life are closely linked.
A quiet Observer of life, q0ho reads,
aOho listens, aUho lends his ear to
euery Voice. He eOeiGhs his oaUm
observations against the theories
OF a0orld, against the aUorld's
most brilliant minds. Adverse
camps inside the nation send their
urglng advisers but his
decision is ala0ays his oaUm.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

IN the ca"azy-Quilt of American
history are strong red threads aOith
a0hich Uere stitched together the
patches of all nations: Strong
stitches they are, sea07a By firm, con-
fdent hands. Faith, humanity,
set-reliance-sublme forces guid-
ed these hands. Patches aOedr out.
Others cam be had for the asking,
so long as there is thread to SEN
them, so long as there are stromg
hands to guide the needle.
only q man of convictions and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
The Pagan

stT HE PAGAN" is "a magazine for
l. Eudnmonists" - whatever that
means. Unlike some of the so-called
Bohemian literature it possesses the vir-
tue Of coming out according to depend
able schedule. This is the legend:
"Hang your lantern in yon nook,
Drink and laugh at priest and Shah"
It contains each month two or three
very excellent etchings, and is otherwise
unadorned. Here are a few examples
Of it's text:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

Of Course it Isn't Posi-
bic Always to Stick
to English
Felicite
E ME rcgarde
Toujours au balloon.
Et m'asseois
Toujours au balloon
Avec ce n9ud veloute
De ma sombre ceinture.
J'eventaille
Mes cheveux ef1leures.
Et mes portailles
LIE printemps
Went m'offrir
lie bonheur ct l'amour.
Je tisse
Les doux raves
Dams lc palais
LIS lllluslon. --SYLVETTE.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
North

4 GLIMMER1NG stretch of ice
L "A Melting into the horizon,
AS water dashing over a fall
Mixes with the stream below;
Far to the north the rugged foothills
Sprinkled with the green Of pine and hem-
lock;
Looking M the eve beholds
Great snow-capped peaks
Outlined against the sky
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

Like some giants hand,
With fingers pointing up
Toward a cold, bright moon
Which sails low around
The giant fingers,
Bathing them in sparkling glory;
The VOLTS call.
by Hardin Masters, Aviator School.
formerly University Preparatory.
Before Dawn
on y0nder road the light is beamine,
Across the snow its fingers STREAMING
Stretching far away:
And there the gloom the brirhtnsss
chasing
From off the trees Of interlacine
Boughs-defies the day.
By ELIZABETH Chiffon.
Knox School, Tarrytown.
Sitting
GASP for breath.
Il Breath of the silent pines. breath ~
the sombre dusk
The city clogs;
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

that it represents sincere attempt to
stimulate creative ability amid the stu
dent class" It is not, the appeal con-
tlnues, "a business enterprise, everything
above maintenance being pledged to a
war fund. TO be a success. however ;ts
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
TliE bsns5TE ] Bn5 NIT

\ MAGAZINE bearing this interesting
"A title is being published in Chicago.
1t is called "The Magazine of Youth" and
contains on it's first fyleaf "An appeal to
Young America-its Parents and it's
Teachers" calling attention to the fact
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

Senses grow clammy.
Mind-life, safety, complexity,
loathe.
Rampant virility pals, futile activity, in
sensate intellect.
AHA long drawn "ah!" for the feel of a
moment Of silvery quiet, a pent-up
hush, an isolated nothingness.
Mystical silence, not even birdwhir.
A breath of peace
by Velona Pitcher, Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Getting Away From the
Superstition About
Green Cheese

r WONDER if the moon is Gods monoclc
l. through which he looks down in blase
boredom at our globe . . or is it the
dead eye of some huge fish who is placidly
swimming through space, with the stars as
high lights on his scales? MOI.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

enrolment mul include the names Of
anoltlous young people from every sec
ton of the country"
AS matter of fact, probably. "The
waste Basket" doesn't fall under the
classification here implied. It is not Ro-
nemlan, surely, in the sense that 'Brunos
bohemia" or "The Quill" or any of the
numerous other Washington Square pub.
llcatlons are Bohemian. Still, it prints
the ardent unconventional, super-oriri.
nal type OF literature which is scarcely to
'oe 1ound IN the conservative magazines
with which the average reader is fan,il-
lar' The Waste Ba sket" is printed on
very good quality paper, and the tvpoo.
raphy is especially attractive. Stories
articles and verse are used. Here are
few examples of the sort of verse con-
trlbutors to "The Waste Basket" nro-
duce:
The Fields of War
THE World is mad
Red like n scalped head;
The skull has been torn off.
Showing the brains
Muddled;
Like porridge mixed with blood
There shapes
Like chilled monkeys,
CibberinG
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

The humanity of q teacher, the
vision of q statesman, the deter
mindtiom of q man.
The Leader of his Nation.
-GUIDO BRUNO.
In Bruno's Bohemia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

$1,000 took rra-'rIe srd am'o
;rr % sz-r0. 20 -r1U Town near
Amarillo. rl.a vil tired. 90 c.
small frm
Good lumber y7l ari some
r,rJ rtv 81 ,p- .ty i1 eo &C.
trL. se rn o. form al e...r.
$4,000 good clear denos
property i1 Chldres' Co 'de 10
on hand and assume.
Fow and thrcc-fo1rth lions
Gro, plains Isrd cast e D. r.icy;
wH trad ODE equity % some
Good rir property.
1000 acres. s1 GOOD r Hart.
lry trade -ae.,r Tor e.'y Prop
criy
q, hood rood Young mules,
rood Cha-di.r QUITO Co. ,rsde GA
,,- SECTIONS ,a--r land and pa,
1fl -cure.
S5-l Bargeina-Ivso housc.
IN o1r corner lot, on Buchanan
Of. modern for only S25oo Hall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

IF IT Is HELP YOU WANT Phone
SO, Amarillo Employment A-oucy
We get the help without delay
J y Head, Mgr. = o. Box ll2l.
mar.li0 Texas Night phone 22l3.
clip OF all kinds always ready to "a.
Farm and railroad orders promptly
filled. -af-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
WANTED

WANTED-lunch room girls and
aids, bakers and cooks for work
ont OF town Apply Fred Harvey
laung House. .9O-lec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

FEED FOR SALE Bundle maize
md hanr with good heads Va b.
ulyHluN lI'G East fIM street
none 16b. "0e.t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

NACHlNlST OPERATOR WANTED
AT ONCE. MUST HAAE SPEED
or AT LEAST 1000 LINES
ONT. SET CLEAN PROOFS And
FULLY COMPETENT TO TAKE
CARE or OWN MACHINE
STEADY SITUATION TO Man WHO
IAN DELIVER THE GOODS
MON ADDRESS w. S. STAN
Jerry. CARE DAILY NEWS.
.NAUllJ TLNAS. aoa-idn
WANTED AT once 100 ocres cd.
heat planted Phone 1910 5'.-2p
WANTED To pasture your hor
and COWS Abundant water good
irass. stubhlc VIII take oH. limit
OI number Wclu, day rhou. 1862.
sUl.
NNTEp Furnished heated cote
nr. or housekeeping room. close
. U. 4. 10. care Ncvs "0i-tp
WANTED To bay second hand
clothing shoes. hats and truua.
hone $685. ""i-'p
WANTED Girls Go work n candy
tct0y j D. Bryant s0i-.c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

H f.-sfIL
rrrr 200 Tl u'de
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

WANTED Girls Go work n candy
factory j. D. Bryant a0i-.c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

TOR SALE Fresh. -four .tlIUu |o..
PSI cow. would ou..d' .pr..um
.,d 0r Liberty Bonds sos >"IiH
lincoln .'I.N
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
FOCHPS FORCES PRACTICALLY AT
 STANDSTILL NOW
For First Time in Eight Weeks Allies Reach Virtual Pause Though Race for St. Quen- tin Continues

UNDATED WAR LEAD.-tBy The Associated Press Eight weeks to the day, and for the first time the great allied offensive of Marshal FOch is at a virtual pause.
 True. both the British and French, on isolated sectors. advanced. but no ~uch pr0aress has been made as in the past two days-before the torren- tial rams turned lowlands into i'm passable marshes. and the badly worst d enemy rushed large endorsements forward to stop the gaps.
 D l-ipg the eight weeks the allies have almost cleared the enemy.held territory from the Marne to the Aisne in the great triangle which had Cha teau Thierry as its apex and SOissOns and Rheims as anchor points: from Soissons to Arras the old bulge west ward to M3rlCider cnd toward the doorstep of AmIens has all but been "tliteroted and ihr allies now are standing across a large portion of the old HinceUbUg g line In Flanders the Sa'ieats which threatened the chan ~ei rOrts have been bent eastward and the enemy is expelled from the vantaG, pUirtS from which he had Pxpecred to make Eis drive to gain the seabcard and cause a diversion of the tr1nsDOrt service
 Until the rains began falling there had been no let up. notwithstanding the fact that the Germans had stiff fened. discarding infantry unrs & such and training them into machine gun companies. When the skies have cleared General FOch may take up his task for the two months of good fighting weather remaining.
 The British and French apparently are in a hard race for the prize of St Quentin. the forces Of both armies
 -..----- L.------ -.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
IN DESPERATE STRAITS
MUST SHORTEN LINE AND PROB ABLY WILL LEAVE LINDEN BURG LINE WITHOUT sTRUe- GLE THOUGH ALLIES ARE EN- cRoAcHlNe ON VITAL POINTS
lRv RevIew Iensed WIrel


 WASHINGTON. Sept. 11-Ber
 hind the apparent lull in the bat
 tie in France. events are shaping
 for operations of crucial impOr-
 tance. fin the opinion of officials.
 They believe a weeks time will
 see either the greatest battle of
 the war in progress along the old
 Hindenburg line, or the enemy in
 full retreat toward the Belgian
 frontier.
 There is little doubt that it was
 lack of fighting effectives that
 forced the enemy to abandon all
 Ee had gained in his drive or tzgs
 year and narrow his front Unof-
 ticial estimates from France say
 the Germans have, left behir
 them during the withdrawal more
 than 300 0O0 prime fighting men.
 Killed, bedly wounded or prisoners.
 This is in addition to the heavy
 losses in the frontal attacks by
 wuich the enemy early in the sum-
 mer drove his way toward Paris
 end the channel ports.
 With such losses and American troops pouring into France at the rate Of 100000 a month. it would not be a officers say. if the German .eaCers have been compelled to fin ap on a shorter front than the 1id Hindenburg line.
 Unofficial reports from Dunkirk in- ticate that the preparations to evacu- ate DOuai. northern cornerstone of the arch in France. are wen dvarced The allied airmen also ara said to have seen the enemy aiit irOmes and aviation stations fifteen miles beyond Douai being hastily evac- lated of heavy material. From other ,ities come reports that the civilian populations of the towns in German hands in this region are being driven put step which always precedes a by the enemy
 There is little doubt in the minds If officers here that DOuai could be held only at great cost if the British ,ra sent forward 10 take it.
 1T Douai. Cambrai. St. Quentin and "a Fere fall the Hindenburg line ,ces with 'hem, probably along the FhO'e length, 1t IS said.
 Foot by foot the French have forced heir way around the northern side ,f La Fere, while to the south French md American troops have clung to heir hold on the heights above Vaux- dillon against repeated counter at acks. Another mile of advance here md j-st 70 the south will put General fangin's men actually on the northern nd Of the Chemin Des Danes. the idce that guards LaOn from the Fran .o-American forces along the Aisne. As 70 fhe straits in which the Ger nan leaders find themselves for mer. cached Washington today. Official dispatches from France said orders iave been issued by the German
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
NEITHER GOLFER NOR SUFFER IS
 ELIGIBLE ID ACT
Local Attorneys Agreed That Constitution Precludes Leg islators from Becoming Governor
lny Revlew Leased wIrel

PHOENIX, AriZ., Sept. 1.-The eligibility of Fred T. Colter, the nominee of the Democratic party of Arizona, chosen as candidate for governor on Tuesday, has been questioned under article V. Of the state constitution, which provides. No member of the legislature during the term for which he shall have been elected shall be ap- pointed or elected to any civil of lice of profit or trust under the state, which shall have been ere ated, or the emoluments of which have been increased during the said term"
 The salary of the governor fixed by the constitution, pending the fixing Of it by statute, was S4,000 a year. The third legislature in creased the salary on March 14, 1917, to $6,50O MT. Colter, as well as his late opponent in the pri- mary, Fred Sutter, was a member Of that legislature, and his term will not expire until Jan. of next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
Gregory Says He Alone to Blame
 M Stacker Raid

WASHINGTON. Sept. Hull responsibility for the recent slack CT raids in New York and adjoin- ing cities has been assumed by Attorney General Gregory. who promises continuance of the round ups but without use of soldiers. sailors and members Of the Amer ican Protective league to make ar rests. In a letter to President Will sen made public today, the attor- ney general said the latter prac- tice. which was criticised so se- verelv in the senate last week. was illegal. i'll judged and without his authority. but was prompted by excess of zeal for the public good"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
Liberty Bond SurtGres to Come Up m Congress Friday
 Good Chance For Passage

revision has been planned. he said, to make up for the loss. The ways and means committee considered this measure, and with prospect of little or no opposition. the com mittee expects to pass the bond bill Friday.
 As proposed by MT. McAdoo, in- stead of the present law exempt ing from income surtaxes bonds up to S5,OOO owned by any individ- nal or corporation. the new bill would exempt S30.0OO Of the new fourth loan and $45,OOO of the sec ond and third issues or the con verted securities of the first issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
REGISTRARS ARE
 WAITING ID PUT
 DOWN YOUR NAME
General Crowder Issues Brief Statement Urging All Men to Fulfill Their Obligation to Nation
CRr Review f.ensed MlrcA

AlfN neNltW latlSfu MllRf
 WASHINGTON. Sept 11-On the eve of the great muster of the nations manhood for the war, Provost Marshal General Crowder summed up the situation in a brief sentence addressed to the 13.000,000 men between IS and 45 years who will register tomor- row:
 The registrars are at their posts awaiting you"
 General Crowder has asked that the event be observed as a holi- day with flags flying and bands playing in tribute to the men who will enroll. His last word to prospective registrants was upon every man between the ages of IS to 45 years. both inclusive, not heretofore registered or not al- ready in active military and naval service, rests the obligation to register on Thursday.
 Through this registration it is proposed to enroll the names of approximately 13.000,OO0 men not subject heretofore to the draft.
 This task completed, America will have taken a census of its available manpower. With this enrolment and the registrations of June 3, 1917: June ,, 1918, and August 24. 1918, we shall have placed in this reservoir the names of approximately 2S.4OO.OOO. From those we select. choosing for the army those best suited physical ly and by circumstances for the field of battle, and classifying those remaining in accordance with the extent to which their energies are needed for the sup port of the nation at home and the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
Huns Use Women
 AUiGtOrs, Gs One
 Is Brought DOWn

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Sept. 11.-(By The Associated Press. )-That the Ger mans are using women as military aviators is indicated in a report that in a machine recently brought down by the Americans, the pilot who was killed was a woman.
 The captain of a company of the 167th infantry says the pilot of German plane brought down near Sergy, Aug. 2S. by Lieut. Miller Thomson of the American air force, was a woman. The discov- cry of the sex of the aviator was made, the captain says. when his men buried the enemy pilot and her observer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

STOCKHOLM
 
 
   probably parties ng through everywhere 
  Leon Trotsky the eOshe minister of evidently determined
  former provisional fail through being merfu
  fell almost without the loss of life observers of the
  Il Troky
  will fight a loyal Q
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

There does not seem to be any doubt Of the disqualification of both Sutter and Golfer from running for governor at the next election. The legal fra ternity of Bisbee are pretty well agIeeI that the law is both plain and decisive in the mater. A case identi- cal with this. and based on exactly the same law, has been decided by a state supreme court. The clause of the law that bars these state sen ators from being governor at this time Is not a r1ere technicality, it is vital and practical and sensible and sane.
 At the regular session of the Ari- zona legislature of 1917, of which Messrs. Colter and Sutter were, and now are, members, the salary of the governor was increased from $4,000 to $500 per annum.,
 Section 5 of article iv. of the Ari- zona constitution provides as follows:
 No member of the legislature, dur ing the term for which he shall have
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
COUNTY RETURNS COMING
 IN STEADILY
Supervisors Running Neck and Neck; Stephenson Has Chance for County Attor- ney; State Results Hinge

The election returns yesterday. with forty-six precincts out of the
 sixty in Cochise county complete ly reported. showed the demo- cratic candidates who apparently were leading on the early returns still to be holding their own, in most instances.
 The race for the governorship in Cochise shows Golfer constant ly gaining on Sutter. At last re- ports Colter had PAP, Sutter 2251, Osborn 62O. Golfers plurality is 191. Wires received here from the Colter club in Phoenix claim ed the state by 4000.
 The race for state treasurer seems to hinge on this county. If so Harry S. Ross of Cochise. will be the nominee His vote is 31S9 to 1889 for Loren F. Vaughn. Vaughn was reported from Phoenix to be leading Ross by only 500 votes.
 The race between Baker and Frank lin for justice of the supreme cour also is in doubt, apparently hingini on Cochise Bakers vote is 2007 while Franklin has S055
 G. H. (Jack) Bolin is leading Ton FOsterd in the state for mine inspec; or, as nearly as can be learned. II this county their vote stood: Bolin 2155; Foster, 2339.
 Judge A. C. Lockwood won thI for judge Of the superio court easily, his vote being 2991 tt 1907 for J. F. Ross
 For the state senate T. A. Hughei and D. c. O'Neil apparently have wol again. For representatives, John P Gull of Douglas, H. T. Sealey of LO we'll. Harry Jennings of Bisbee, Mel lie Hayward of Douglas. J. B. Wylie O Douglas, William Delbridge of Bisbee md Charles T. Francis of Douglas
 (Continued on Page Four)