davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
Soutenez
("STAND BY")
By George w. Osmaun.

w By George Osmum. w
w Stand by them, ye of he homeland, w
6h Your own boys in war-wased A
Wy Now unAi2chng they file to their places w
N Stand by them in at the Throne. dh
Y List now, dull Of their marching, "
0A They their furnace of fire; nm
i Danish thoughts of your personal pleasure;
nM To your tasks! Garry on! Never tire! 0@N
G You've given you think, the limit X
Vn3 you hurt pain NuU
Gh They turning their faces towards perls ik
WI Which mock mediaions of gain. w
dh Brave lads. every and undauned. A
w They have yielded their all for the right; w
6h They are lonely soretempted-they need 6h
W Their life is a desperate fight [you W
(NO Let perish pet plans your morrow, 0N
Il Rise your boys present need; II
C Lift prayers, matching enemys terrors. 0o0
K Out of hearts swept clean of all greed (
MI Stand by them! IT'S The call Of tomorrow MD
dh Of a world in the throes O birth dk
WI They shouderng mancrushine WI
dh burden M
nj Stand by them thou Lord of the EARTH MI
ASS7@e@z@e@@#@@@&GSk
the The fish fresh smoked and picked
The demand is large.
The much of who pitches
this than did before regardless of whether he salts
made.-Ex.
Considering brotherhood of man. very
family now.-Ex
Loyalty has suddenly developed of the
boy who firmly behind closing
Of the schools.-Ex.
What has become of the fellow who wishing
good old fashioned PIX.
We who the nations popular long
apartment has sound proof wals-Ex.
selves dancing when poll
tics-Ex
Recently heard of small boy suggested
that would be patriotic thing soapless dayEx
In September 1917 224225 of the
principal stockyards the United 1916
1877 69 reported During eight
l25Ol 6I cattle
months of 1916. 1884, 70 received.
For right Is right, since God is God
And right the day
To doubt would be dsloyaty
To falter would be sn-Faber
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06

Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen.
Fallen from his high estate.
And welt'ring in his blood.
Deserted at his utmost need.
By those his former bounty fed;
On the bare earth expos'd he lies,
With not friend to close his eyes.-Dryden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06

Be good loser Do not play the merely for the
that For then should defeat there moth
of time and effort that will help you
and pleasure there in the playing and for what
and wisdom play than for far off
win. Thus will every day the
cannot touch you. Be good loser
Is it good" say bad; fine"
speak derogoy and of faults? What
Music has for all charm and pleasure like other thing
has devised from bounies Perhaps
of that upl of heart spirit
emf would remember
the eye.
Think And think! And think again lies the sou-
be found the any
brought hurt trouble loss could
passed by perhaps have yielded good thing had
but paused tohnk. That is the open sesame
of fe-though. We wrong
and think and-THINK!
Were l required to put all word that
word would be Patience" No many lives and
plans impatient hasty action
Study any patience plays in every
that gained See what place any
position of distinction and responsibility experience
which patience well worth all
thee dwes peace and joy!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06

Sound, sound the clarion, fill the fife :!
To all the sensual world proclaim.
One crowded hour of glorious life
Is worth an age without name.-Scot1
The sun., 1918-10-19
POSTAL GRIEVANCES FILED.
Federation Seeks Cause of Ex-
perienced Men Quitting Service.

pertenced Men Quitting Service.
The National Federation Of Postal
Employees sent petition yesterday to
Postmaster-General Burleson asking
him to take executive action to remedy
list Of grievances which 1t submit
ted. The petition calls for tn appoint
ment Of committee, similar to the one
named, to investigate working conditions
In the telephone systems, and asks that
postal employees be represented upon IL.
The federation wants the committee
TO find out the underlying cauRe for
large numbers Of experienced men ieav-
Ing ,the service. II declares that 20 per
cent. OF the work Of mail distribution
takes place at night. and asserts that
much OF this Is UNNECESSARY and that II
" the cause Of dissatisfaction and I'M
rest. Unnecessary and excessive over
time fs complained Of II IL asked that
mail distributors be given credit for the
time taken for home study of dlstribu-
ton schemes.
sanitary condition OF post offices are
made the cause OF complaint ana the
creation Of an efficiency rating system
to determine promotions N asked,
The federation says Il feels certain
that the committee naked for could OBJ
tain information on postal service prob
lens which could be made the basis for
administrative reforms. which would he
OF lasting benefit to the public the SER
vice and the employees. The petition Ia
signed by the national officers of the
federation.
The sun., 1918-10-19
TEN CHRISTMAS GIFT STATIONS
RED Cross to Distrtbute Cartons to
soldiers Relatives Monday.

Preparations were begun yesterday
by the New York County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross for receiving Christ
mas parcels for American soldiers in
the American Expeditionary Force, ac-
cording 70 the plan worked out by the
War Department postal authorities.
Ten stations where official cartons
may be secured and where the cartons
when packed may be delivered up to
November Is will be opened Monday by
the New York County Chapter. Similar
arrangements are being made In all
chapters In the United States.
The location Of the ten Manhattan
stations will be announced later. Empty
cardboard cartons. size . by 4 by inches,
will be supplied at these stations to all
holders Of Christmas parcel labels re-
ceived by them from soldiers abroad.
No carton will be given unless this label
is presented. Only one parcel may be
sent to each soldier. The labels are now
being distributed among the soldiers by
representatives OF the War Department.
The Red Cross has nothing to do with the
distribution OF the labels.
The sun., 1918-10-19
HOBO SERVICE FLAG
TOFLY ON BOWERY
Jeff Davis, Abdicated King of
Tribe, Says 10000 Are
in Army.
HARD WORDS FOR HOW
Former Monarch Says Rival
Spokesman Is Nothing But,
Millionaire.

JEFF Davis. self-deposed King Of the
Hoboee. dropped into THE Sun Office
yesterday. as he does now and then, to
give the news Of the road. This time
his principal item was that the hoboes
havs service flag and are going to
swing 1t over the Bowery Monday with
appropriate celebration. 1t will bear the
figure $4,000. taat being the number OF
members. according to JEFF. that the
Hoboes Of America, otherwise the Itine-
rant Workers Union, have sent into the
war out OF q total OF 5o7.bss who hold
union carle In the centre Of the flag
will be a single gold star for the hoboes
who, believing In freedom. have died
for It.
Some OF the boys" said Jeff. Thought
the place for the flag was California and
some favored New Orleans. but l figured
the Bowery as the ideal spot Although
the Bowery has changed some since the
Days when ] hung out at McGuirks
there are a lot OF hoboes who think OF II
as their home. and as they certainly
haven't any other. like as not they're
right. The boys are certainly entitled
10 service DAG. and II the union doesn't
put one up for them who willr
~. Eads How said while ago that
the hoboes didn't believe in the war
How does he know? He calls himself
the millionaire hobo. but take It from
me. he never hoboed In his life. which
leaves him only a millionaire in. addition
to being. as he says. a philosophical
anarchist. whatever that is.
THE hoboes are down on this sob
stuff How ever represented them
they're men enough TO represent them
selves. They know that IL we don't win
the war the Kaiser will make a bum out
Of us. SO let's get in and finish il. l
wonder II It's generally known that the
word hobo comes from the Latin homo
meaning man. and bonus. meaning x lod
Homo bonus; hobo; good man; that's
the hobo.
II made eight speeches for the Liberty
Loan last night. ] have sold Ss,5SO. 00C
worth OF bonds In the four drives, taken
In more than 100000 for the Red
Cross and $4,000 recruits for the navy
Come up to the Bowery near the Man
haitian Bridge opening Monday and you'll
see a flag raising that will knock your
eye out"
The sun., 1918-10-19
GOULED CONVICTED
IN RAINCOAT CASE
Faces ~ Year Sentence and
$4,000 Fine for Bribing
Army Officers.
WILL HEAR FATE TUESDAY
David Podell, Charged With
Drawing Up Contracts, Is
Acquitted.

Felix Gouled, a manufacturer of en-
broidered goods with a factory In Wee
hawken. Offices in the Metropolitan and
Flatiron buildings and a house in West
End avenue, was convicted yesterday
by jury In the Federal District Court
OF dealing illegally in army raincoat
contracts. He was found guilty of
bribing army officers to award con-
tracts to manufacturers with whom he
had an understanding.
David L. Podell. n lawyer AZ Broad
way. was found not guilty of conspiring
with Gouled to defraud the Govern
ment. He was alleged to have drawn
contracts and agreements designed to
conceal illegal transactions between
Gouled and a raincoat manufacturer.
The jury voted unanimously to ex-
onerate Podell when 1t began its de-
liberations. In an hour and a half II
reached agreement on Gouled's guilt.
Judge Edward E. Cushman said he
would sentence Gouled next Tuesday.
He continued him on bail in $4,000.
Oouled IL liable to a maximum aggre-
gate penalty of twelve years imprison-
ment and a $4,000 fine. He was con-
victed on a charge Of conspiring to de-
fraud the Government and upon two
counts OF an indictment charging use
OF the malls to defraud.
Capt. Aubrey w. Vaughan, a code
PENDANT pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with accepting
things of voiue from Gouled and was
not tried. His position as procurement
oficer in the Hnertermaster Depart
ment at Wssl " made it possible
Tor Gouled to contracts to rain
coat and putte' nufacturers.
The agreement in the case of the
Rosenfield F. incoat Company. which
was the case set forth in the indict-
fnents. provided for partnership for
war order purposes between Gouled and
Harry Rosenfield. Each invested S12,-
500. and the division of profits was to
have been an equal one except that 8
per cent. was first to 20 to Gouled.
Under the terms of the agreement Ros-
enfield, who was cooperating with the
Department of Justice provided the fac
tory and equipment. Gouled was to get
the Government contracts
There was much testimony about
Gouled's special per cent. during the
trial. Joseph A. Burdeeau, Assistant
United States Attorney. charged this
provided fund for bribery, Testimony
from several manufacturers indicated
that this fund amounted to many thous-
ands of dollars. Capt. Vaughan, a wit
ness for the Government. said. that all
he got was $500 and a wrist watch.
The sun., 1918-10-19
w. 8. lxiuns.r In Fuel Department.

.Delos w. Cooke, State Fuel Admins
traitor, announced yesterday the appoint.
ment OF Wilson s. Kinnsar as personal
representative OF the FeeI Administra-
ton in cooperation with the anthracite
committee. Mr.. Kinnear In head of the
Arm Of w. 8. Kinnear q Co.. consulting
engineers, and was formerly president OF
the United States Really and Improve
merft Company.
The sun., 1918-10-19
10 YEARS FOR BITING STACKER
Sentenced to Prison.
3necinI Dfannfch IN TIE Cry

CAMP UPToN, N. Y, Oct. is.-Peter
Masukas. who assaulted a policeman
and the members Of his draft board
with a chair and bit one OF them when
arraisned as a deserter, was sentenced
to-day by court-martiai TO ten years
imprisonment. He lived at 8s Seaman
street, The Bronx.
Last summer Masukas was ordered to
report to Local Board No. 2. 2720 Third
avenue. but did not appear. He was
latcr arrested. When he was taken be-
fore the board he seized a chair and
struck every one within reach and bit
Jerome C. Rothschild. customs officer.
Lefore he was subdued. He Il a Lith-
uanian.
The sun., 1918-10-19
NEWS PRINT PAPER INCREASED
Federal Trade Commission Raises
Prices on All Grades.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Because Of in
creased cost Of labor and transportation,
the Federal Trade Commission In ind
ing announced to-day granted increases
in prices for standard news print paper,
establishing as fair maximum prices for
the period from July l the following
S3.7s y a hundred pounds. T. o. b. mill.
for roll nesw In car lots; ts.s7& for roll
news In less than car lots; S4.15L
sheet news in car lots, and N.2I& for
sheet news In small quantities.
The news prices, 1t Is estimated. will
allow manufacturers an average profit
Of 1915 a ton. but do not include the
increases asked because of higher cost
for wood used for pulp Three rates
were fixed as bases for adjustments for
paper already delivered on contracts.
The sun., 1918-10-19
TRAIN KILLS /; INJURIES Sc.
Hits Automobile bus at Pompton
Lakes Cross.tns.

One man was killed iind thlrty-two
were injured when an automobile bus
of the interest line. ri pning between
Paterson and Haskell. N. j.. was hit by
a passenger train Of the New York. sus-
quehanna and Western lsaitroad on a
grade crossing at Pompt',n Lakes yes
terday. Tho Waterman Was said to be
absent and the driver Of the bus. Leo
Minunlken Of Fair Lawn, lid not see the
approaching train.
Walter May Of Paterson, an employee
Of the du Pont Powders Works, was
killed instantly. Four others were seri-
ously injured and the rect were cut or
bruised. Minunken was 1yeld in $1,000
ball pending an Investigation.
The sun., 1918-10-19
HAS HER FIANcE NArURALxED
Miss Brady IL sponsor for irish
Sailor OF Pelham station.

Miss Brady II sponsor for irish
Sailor OF Pelham station.
Miss Adele L. Brady. OF 1886 valen-
tine avenue. The Bronx. q daughter Of
the late John J. brady. Supreme Court
Justice, took Joseph John I.awior. an
Irish sailor at the Pelham Bay Naval
Training station, before Justice John
NJ. Tierney In the Supreme Court In The
Bronx yesterday ana had him natural
ized. IT was explained that Miss Brady,
who inherited half million dollars from
her fathers estate, was engaged TO
marry the young bluejacket. who was
born in Tipperary.
you come from q land that has
given many great men to the United
States" Justice Tierney said to Lawlor.
Commodore Barry, father OF the Ameri-
can navy. was an Irishman. So was
Commodore Decatur. who fought the
Barbary pirates. Now you are an Amer
lean citizen and you are to be the hus-
band Of fine American girl. More
power to you"
The sun., 1918-10-19
LAWYER FoRaER sENrEEcFn
Robert n. Shoemaker of N.v,
Gets six to Ten ye,r,

Robert N. Shoemaker, lawyer =,
Newark. who pleaded non vult to a.,
bezziins and forgery to the exten, o,
$4,000 OF funds entrusted to him =.
ciients was sentenced yesterday to sor, .
from SIX to ten years by Judge Villa
p. Martin IN Newark.
The court said Shoemaker had mad,
restitution Of about $4,000 assisted ~.
Mrs. Shoemaker. who disposed OF hoo
belongings. even an inheritance fran,
her grandmother.
The sun., 1918-10-19
yellow Fever In Qua te ma la.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Salvador.
Oct. 1s-Cases OF yellow fever are re-
ported to have developed at San Jose.
Guatemala, and the commandant and
PERT doctor have died from the disease.
4 steamship which arrived to-day at
Acajutls was placed In quarantine be-
cause she had touched at San Jose
The sun., 1918-10-19
Brennan Estate Valuation Less.

When the appraisal OF the estate Of
the late Margaret A. Brennan. owner Of
the San Reno apartment house. Contra
Park West, was filed yesterday in thu
Surrogate's office It was found that the
total estate was valued at ss22,oS6, In
stead of sl,oo0,o00. as previously re-
ported
The sun., 1918-10-19
Mccall Raises Flag Of a54 SINS.

Boston. Oct. ia service flag wiz,
3S4 stars was unfurled to-day AT ~,
state House by Gov. Mccall in honor q,
eholoyees OF the state who have entered
the military and naval Service. Tho
nag. ~ BY 20 feet, has FIVE gold 9,
for men who have died in service
The sun., 1918-10-19
Judge Outlines His Views.

Judge Clayton directed the lawyer to
put this theory of defence In writing
The court said that unless he changed
his mind he would refuse to charge as
requested.
mo man can violate the laws Of the
United States and set up as a defence
The sun., 1918-10-19

WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.-Thc Scnaio
Foreign Relations Committee TODAY
ordereti the italian draft treaty favor.
ably reported to the Senate. The ,reaty
Ia similar 70 those negotiated by m,
United States with Great Britain
France and Greece,
The sun., 1918-10-19
u. S. DATA BARRED
IN BOLSHEVIKI TRIAL
Court Rules Inquiry Into Au-
thenticity Of Sisson DOcu-
ments Is Not in Order.
ROBINS PUT NON STAND
Counsel for Six Defendants
Blocked in Attempt to Ques-
ton Government Reports.

Judge Henry d. Clayton ruled yester-
an inquiry into the authenticity OF the
anti-Bolshevist documents collected In
Russia by Edgar G. Sisson of the De-
rartment OF Justice was not In order at
the trial OF Moliie stimer and i've men
who are charged with distributing sedi-
tious literature.
Raymond Robins. social worker Of
Chicago and former Progressive leader.
who was in Russia with the American
Red Cross mission while Sisson was
making an investigation there. was put
on the stand by Harry Weinberger. coun-
sci for the defendants. In an effort to
challenge the Sisson papers.
Judge Clayton ruled that happenings
in Russia were immaterial at trial here
for alleged conspiracy to violate the es-
pionage law. After weinberger had
asked several questions to show the drift
Of his inquiry the court instructed Mr..
Robins that he did not have to answer
The witness was excused.
VIII Recall sisson Subpoena.
Mr.. weinberger said that because OF
the position taken by Judge Clayton he
would recall the subpoena sent to Mt
Sisson in Washington.
Mr.. Weinberger asked the witness II
he did not know that the Soviet Govern
ment asked 10 be allowed to cooperate
with the United States II he had not
been authorized by Ambassador Francis
to represent the United States in nego-
tia tons with the Soviet; II the Soviet
had not offered to place the Russian rail-
roads in the custody OF the United States
to keep them out OF German hands, and
II William Boyce Thompson, first head
OF the Red Cross mission, did not think
the Sisson documents were forgeries.
In opening for the defence Mr. Vein
berger said he would ask the court to
charge that the defendants were justi-
fed in distributing pamphlets attacking
the Administration's Russian policy be-
cause President Wilson had sent an
armed force to Siberia without a dec
laTation OF war and without getting the
consent OF Congress. The lawyer added
that in sympa thizing with the Bolsheviki
the defendants did not violate the espion-
age law.
Judge Outlines His Views.
Judge Clayton directed the lawyer TO
put this theory OF defence In writing.
The court said that unless he changed
his mind he would refuse to charge as
requested.
"No man can violate the laws of the
United States and set up as a defence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

in the trade history Of the trctes and vicinity that
mental in making Hills The Most Comp lee Home Furn
may celebrate with by sharing huge profits in whatever
those who familiar with this tomorrow will b.
see how by enormous buying offer quality n1s
unbelievable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

throng OF satisfied customers has made necessary for
order to the good in the future
floor to present three floors On these floors find
every taste and fancy and spite Of the rising Of
this sale not tor but making
adow IN magnitude and valuegivng any similar known
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-07-20
PROBABLENENTE LA OFENSIVA TEUTONA CON Ell Mo.
VIMIENT0 AGRESIVO DE LOS ALIADOS, HA RECIBI
DO Ell GOLPE DEFINTTIVO QUE EVIDENCIARA SU
IMPOTENCIA
ESTRATECIA DEL COMANDANTE FOCH
Ell FLANCO IZQUIERDO DE LOS ALEMANES HA SIDO RIJ.
DAMENTE ATACAD0 Y C0NTINUA SIENDOLO, POR
LAS FUERZAS DE LA ENTENTE, CADA yEZ MAS AM,
MOSAS

FL general Foch, comandante
en- jefe de las tropas de los ALA
dos, ha asumido la ofensiva en-
un moyimiento de consideration,
atacando al enemigo en- un fren-
te de % millas, entre el Aisne Y
ell Marne, lado occidental de Ia
saliente del Marne, de los alema-
nes. De varias fuentes llegan
noticias de que la batalla Sc es-
IA desarrollando favorablemente
para los aliados, entire cuyas tro-
pas, Sc hallan las fuerzas amer1-
canaS Seguramente.
Pocos detalles son los que Sc
tienen acerca de esta batalla,
siendo ell hecho principal, decla-
RADIO ofcialmente, que en- varios
puntos 10 largo de este frente,
Sc han alcanzado avances de una
a dos millas en- varios puntos y
que Sc han tornado algunos pri-
sioneros.
La Inca de batalla, cuando los
alemanes detuvieron su ofensiva
EN- ell Marne,a a principles de JUNO,
semejaba casi exactamente la le-
ira "V' con ell angulo agudo EN-
botado.
Desde su ataque el lunes EN- Ia
mahana, los alemanes han alcan-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-07-20
EN- UN SINIESTRO DE
LA PLAZA DE ROY HA
MUERT0 Ell SIR. ROMERO
ID. Rafael Romero prOminente We
cino del cOndadO de Mora, que
da entire las ruinas del hotel
Southwestern, al ser cOnsumi-
dc pOr el fuegO,

A la bora de entrar en- prensa
esta edici6n nos llega la triste
noticia de que el Hon. 81. Rafael
Romero, uno de los neomexicanos
mas prominentes del EStado de
Nuevo Mexico y residente del
condado de Mora, ha perecido en-
el incendio que destruy6 ell hotel
Southwestern en- la plaza de Roy.
La causa del incendio es descono-
cida al presente. Los huespedes
del hotel fueron despertados por
el humo Y las llamas como a las
cuatro de la mahana el viernes Y
Is probable que ell ST.. Romero no
despertara a tempo y lie fue inn
possible escapar.
La busca entire las ruinas del
edifcio, aver en- la manana, di6
por resultado el encuentro de los
restos del Sr. Romero, los cuales
fueron removidoS. Sc cree no
hubo otras perdidas de vidas,
aunque hasta el medic dia algu-
nos de los huespedes no Sc ha-
bian encontrado,
En- el siguiente numero dare
mos mas detalles.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-07-20
MENCION PERSONAL

Procedente de Hugoton, Kans.
estuvo en- este lugar el ST.. j, r.
Pollock. ell iueves anterior, ha-
ciendonos una vista.
d. Mauro Vigil, de Pecos, es-
tuvo en- plaza, ell iueves.
ID. David Jaramillo, de Gina
iron estuvo de vista en- esta pla-
"a, habiendo pasado por nuestra
redaccion a hacernos un entero
de tres d0lares a cuenta de subs
cripciones.
Ell viernes estuvieron de vi
sta en- esta plaza, ell ST.. d. Ber-
nardo Griego, su hijo y su espo-
Sa dona Rafaelita Gonzalez. Los
acompahaba Josefta, hiia de D.
Justo Griego. Todos los men
cionados procedian de Variadero.
FL ST.. d. Pablo Apodaca, an
teriormente de Las Vegas, ahora
residente de Denver, Colo, lego
esta con asuntOs palticulares
y nos hizo una vista el lunes, a.
acompanandolo su hermano D.
Eudoxio Apodaca.
d. Vicente Mares, procedente
de Wagon Mound, lego a esta
plaza el martes al arreglo de al.
gunos asuntos.
Maggie Lopez Y la Sra. su ma.
ma dona Felicitas Tafoya, nos
hicieron una vista ell jueves, vi.
niendo de Park Springs.
Ell jueves pasaron por esta pla.
"a, los sehores Gaspar Lucero y
Leopoldo Estrada, con rumbo 8
Ribera, haci6ndonos una corta
vista.
Nuestro buen amigo el Sr. d.
Juan Quintana, de Vale de Sar
Agustin, estuvo a visitalnos e
iueveS.