davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02


lllmlterte ben llemt. Ierpaa ajor.
De Den en- Spiptiir n%orooper til
@iaanbiarmeu eitenom Soice %
reiite meo Ell M, iolib Saape Der,
lunlt eioroe anoet llgagn ogiaa.
Cen oar bprtom Suit Sitno oglao,
men turoe life rgre bam - nappet
bare neo Jig nogle 8rantrPr ira
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itao % Senrp @ngleborn peitom
N%ortbwooo bleo Der giort liot Sta
re, % hos ". 8. Sobnlon noropeit
for. Hortbnooo blep ell flor Saape
tnitit. Saa oct bar en- lei Storm.
Ssoe.
Gotten Teoerion @olo), aeniett,
CT eftcr nogcn SioS Spgbom / eli
Iloer al "A aar afgaoet peo Gpocn
citerlaoenoe Jig Gufc % cit ugiit
Spn. Iiosoc, fSOt / @ingers Ere-
itcgiplo, bleu gilt nleo Ell Tige ira
Vranopolo ueo Napn Minnie Irne-
ION % fom til Mmerifa for omtrent
az aar liocn. 6amilien boeoc Ell
Sio / WinneIbief 60, npr Hioge.
ipap ct Steo, % fom Iaa bio til
@ortb 50. Niosoe bapoe Ell betp-
helig 6arm ipoom aeniett % lagoe
op Tclltano, IPrlig peo &reatllrGul
og ueo @ieoning al Stube % Spin.
Sor nogle Iar iioen lolgte DIR. Te.
oerlon i'm 6arnt, bpggct Jig ct lullt
"Glocrsbpil" / &enictt % ilpttet bio
meo Jill @uitrl % Spn, Nfoeoe
car Ell ~gobSlig, grei Mano, Ell
baaro Irbelber % ioriigtig / aft
lit Stel. Ireb meo 5om TeoerIons
Steu % @iuoe.
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iibcn fra lit Silent / Meblter, 9.
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'Wrs. N. =. aierlano, Nortbpopo,
% par peo lin 0eo IS slar g%an1lnel.
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% en- ogtet WonO, % bans Seo
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ham % o5 alore.
&eiier % fummer.
|or gobslige r.Sbertif Gus u.
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/ @eIeg % for at Ie Jig ON.
Wr. pg Wrs. Com S~olleisrilo ira
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for at beIege @rooer gen ! aeniett,
Srober Grif % anbre SIegtninger
% Tcnner.
DIR. 8. q. Srngctbon cg to Gctrc
fra Nortbwoob, q. Gnf., bar purct
Ter paa @cise / acniett % Snlegn.
Chill llroabl % SuItrr, Nortb.
MOOD, er flpttet til Canton, 2. o,
buor gnniI bar 5orbinoelIe mco en-
witsrrc &~!GoeSbutif.
Mr. .. 6. gurtnes ira Ipoer,
g. Gnf., bar beiegt line Sor9lorc,
Wr. % MrS. &. 8. 9urtnes npr
&anlontomn. Sans Mober bar M
ltg fonlmct biem ira ct Soipital i
minneapolis, bpor bun bapoc let
Jig mot til at unoerfaite Jig en- gan.
tic aIporli9 operation. @pffcIigpi5
ielcr birn Jig bcbre III, er oct mig
berettct.
Sanblrac / &enictt.
Grling Srocn pil praftiIcre Iont
Sanolrge / aenictt, til ban blir us.
ialbt iom SanolGge / SGrer. 6ul,
"cnliiteo" for Ell Sio tilbage pg iif
Sang al ScfonblpitnaEt.
st % anbct.
Spen Sobnion 6arnen C"6on.
.cllbusiarmen") orertere5 FOR Sala.
Get er Ell al De bebitc Tnrme / @ortb
60, goot opbpet % lager ca. 81
lPil peitom aenIett % liot / Spo.
Nplingen ier meget goot no her,
iiGr Waiien. Ssiluattcn err n,inoit
lopcnoe.
grne Hpc mco Solniile bar flint.
tet til Nortbmpoo for at opcrtaac
S%tiqingen iom aasierer / 3ortb
Gorntp State Nunf. 8ratl,lerer
Wtr. Hpe % -Sonfen! Gor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
uacns Wcir.

&c 6orcncbc StaterS %etrbiircaii
mcooeIcr i%elaeuoe ON %eiret | Lbs
runirnet 3Ote Suni-6te Suit:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:

Fair and moderately cool weather
is expected over the north portion
over the south portion Of the district
showers the first OF the week and
again at the end Of the week, with
tcuncrature below normal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
Gn lei Storm,

en- Chiffon. hinge, ioml bite Zig nof.
iao luneiuIS, tom i isrite use | Si,.
nj fra ipopcit % Ilap iis neSpaa her
% Der poa lin Eur noroooer Goult.
tpet. Sos en- Ier. MnoerIou j norA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02
Sanolrge / 6eniett.

Grling Srocn pil praftiIcre Iont
Sanolrge / aenictt, til ban blir us.
ialot iom SnnblGge / SGren. Suit
"cnliiteo" for Ell SiO tllbage og iif
Sang al ScfonblpitnaLt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02

Stlialgs. : Sutitbpsnins us
- Cont peb Seiper Saaep, Soma. q.
Slion, Seiper, Soma.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
Giants of the Sky

The largest war planes are the bomb
dropping machines. They must be capable
of carrying heavy loads of explosives. They
are usually slow machines, speed being
sacrificed to carrying capacity. The Italians
have specialized in big bombing machines.
The huge Caproni airplanes carry three men
and three guns. besides 2.75O pounds of
explosives. That makes a useful load of
1000 pounds. The machine is driven by
three engines with total of 900 horse pow
er. Such enormous machines are rather
exceptional, however. Bombing machines
are usually conveyed by fast fighting planes,
and do not have to defend themselves from
attack in the air. Often bombing raids are
made at night, and the Italian machines are
provided with "searchlight bombs to en-.
able them to locate important spots on the
ground beneath. These are brilliant mag
nesium torches suspended from parachutes,
so that they fall slowly and give broad
illumination while the, airplane itself is
shielded from the light BY the parachute.
Russell Bond, in st. Nicholas.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
6 | E A n | n 6 s
From Our Exchanges

"A man will frankly exhibit his affection
for a dog, but if he likes a cat he will dis
semble.
Boys who play marbles for keeps are
those who don't believe IN frittering away
their time.
War, you know, reverses many things.
Try plugging the bung, and letting the
spigot take care of the waste.
"A fellow that loves good fight ought
to get into it, so as to enjoy all the details.
The hero of today has no title deed for
tomorrow.
Some bank balances grow rapidly, but
they are easily checked.
Some people can't stand prosperity,
but the majority don't get a chance to try.
Next to doing things that should be
done is learning to leave undone things that
should not be done.
You never can tell. Many man isn't
even strong enough to break promise.
Necessity knows no law, but neverthe-
less it generally takes its hat off to the law
yers.
Wheat will win the war, but that should
share of rye.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
Re-EnforCementS

Stand fast, our Allies! Hand in hand,
A bleeding but exultant band,
Each for his own beloved land,
And all for Liberty we stand.
Majestic England, glorious France,
Belgium, who led the brave advance,
And all the knighthood of romance,
Have summoned our uncovered lance.
The veal and woe of Home and Right
The threat of Darkness and Light
The need to hold the Truth with Might
These are the watchword of the fight.
From town and country, field and mart
We come with pride to bear our part,
In every breast the bugles start
The fanfare of the high in heart.
To serve by land or sea or air,
With any weapons, any where,
Take but our manhood, strength, and
where
The fight is thickest-put us there!
Mary Perry King, Of The Viqilantes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
Plain Tales From the Bible

Continued from page two)
learn and, perChance understand. a servants
faithfulness.
David awakened Saul and showed him the
thing that had just taken place. And then
Saul said unto David the words that only
those who learn and profit by their ex-
periences may speak-and the moral of
which one needs be strong Of spirit and pur-
pose to follow and live by: "Behold,
have played the fool and have erred exceed
ingly.'
Out of his wisdom Saul spoke. His ex-
perience had taught him this lesson, yet in
his heart there was not the earnestness of
purpose necessary to guide and direct his
life in accord with his wisdom. And be-
cause of his lack of strength of character
David was driven from his country to abide
| in the land of the Phlistines. Saul took
his people and his sons to defeat in battle
and his ignoble end was death by his own
hand. Supreme example of a weakling and
a coward.
81 have played the fool.'' There stands
Saul's epitaph for all to read. Yet not
over him alone have these fatefull words
been written-or has the last yet lived who
| will lie beneath them in his last long slum-
Der. Could we but learn from this self de-
stroyed King this simple lesson of living,
| then, indeed, would the Bible have done
such person wonderful service and Saul's
life, mistake filled as it was, would still
have been lived to some purpose.
We all play the fool at some time in life.
This in itself is not the cause of failure or
wasted life. 1t is the fatal persistence in
this course that wrecks us. Some there are
who realize the part they are playing and,
before it is too late, so direct their lives that
they inherit richly of life's blessings and
Observation-Disclosures are the wise and strong.
Others there are who know they are playing
the fool but have not the strength of will or
the wisdom to take a different course-these
are the weak and foolish. And a few there
are who never know they have played the
fool-these are victims of ignorance and
circumstances and are to be pitied. Which
shall we be? God forbid another Saul!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
Americans

Some from place of ice and snow,
From sunshine country some,
And mountains high and valleys low
The years have seen them come.
Strangers from every cline and land,
Each eager for the day >.
When liberty, her torch in hand,
Should light them on their way.
English and Irish, Dutch and Dane,
Italian, French and Swede,
And men of Scotland, Greece and Spain,
Of every race and creed,
Have entered in the open door
And found their welcome glad,
But now each man must pay the score
For that which he has had.
The country calls them each by name,
And each must spring to GO;
White hot within wars lambert fame
The melting pots aglows
Each one contributes of his best,
There is no sect nor clan.
- But each emerges with the rest
A true American.
Each strikes for one, one strikes for all
One country and one creed;
The false and the unjust must fall,
The true and right succeed.
Shoulder to shoulder they will fight,
Across the oceans foam,
And liberty shall shed her light
To guide them safely home.
Walter TrunabeU.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30

give. For every need the men and deeds
have been at hand. Each has place in
our history and esteem and all are equal fdt
they served faithfully and to the limit of
their ability.
But as this Day had its birth in the cause
for which he labored, suffered and died it is
highly appropriate that we turn to Abraham
Lincoln for the fuller endowment of Love
we may need. He truly ''belongs to the
ages Secretary of War Stanton's reverent
benediction over his departing soul. No
partisan feeling shrouds his figure nor can
the hurry, worry and passing mistakes of a
nations mighty war activities dim his abili-
ty or glory.
Let US endeavor to measure up to the
work he did and the trials he suffered; to the
ideals he held and good he did; to his great
love and inexpressably wonderful humanity.
Think of him as a boy or man; husband or
father; simple citizen or q nations chief
executive-picture him in log cabin or man.
sion; in solitude or crowds; in his home or
office; among the high in life or among his
common people, any thought of ours
that holds him must enrich our lives and
shed around us his great effulgent love,
than which the world has known none hui
man that was its SUPERIOR
4 So, as we rest in the quiet of this Day
giving of our devotion to the dead of other
days and yearning for those death is calling
from US even now let US accept as our sacred
trust this high principle of Love. Let US
give our lives or the lives of those we love:
let us hold loyalty to our cause the sole aim
and effort of our being; let us give of our
substance all but what bare living may re-
suire and count ourselves favored that we can
SO give; let US do and dare all in the SER
vice to which Love has again called her
guardians and as we give and labor, suffer
and die, let US render it all in the spirit in
which our Lincoln's great heart and love
spoke to his people:
"Fondly do we hope, fervently do we
pray. that this mighty scourge of war may
speedily pass away. Yet, if God wits that
lit continue, so still it must be said,
The judgments of the Lord are true and
| righteous altogether With malice toward
none, with charity for all, with frmness in
the right as God gives US to see the right,
let us strive on to finish the work we are in;
to bind up the nations wounds; to care for
him who shall have borne the battle, and
for his widow and his orphan,-to do all
which may achieve and cherish just and
lasting peace among ourselves and with all
nationS''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
N IR R 0 RE 7 ES

Notice has been received from the
Canadian Military Authorities that here
after inmates of penal institutions will not
be accepted as recruits in either the Canadian
or English army.
The new directory for the interior tele-
phone system of the institution was finished
last week and distributed to the different
departments. AS it has been several years
since the last telephone directory was print
ed it became obsolete, for all practical pur-
poses, some time ago. The confusion re-
sulting from getting the wrong party will
now be eliminated if the "subscribers'' will
remember to glance at their directory and
give the number instead of the name of the
party wanted as heretofore, also they will
be assured of better and quicker service.
The new directory contains sc ''subscrib-
ers," the highest number of which is II.
Raw material-sisal and hemp-is be-
ing received by the Irvine department on an
average of a car day. If it keeps arriving
at this rate there won't be any danger of
the Irvine shop becoming Stacker in turning
out one of the most essential articles neces-
sary to help win the war, for without binder
Irvine it would be next to impossible to har-
vest the immense grain crops that are raised
in these modern times without the help of
huge armies of men.
The Board of Parole finished its work
for the month of May at this institution
Tuesday of last week. Some received
"glad tidings" while others were not so
fortunate; but these latter can cheer up, for
there is always another time coming even if
the Parole Boards phone call is q.
You should not miss reading the letter
"Goin' Some." by Al Truism, which ap-
pears on the fourth page of this issue. 1t
tells the amount of dollars the inmates have
turned over to the various war funds and
also what the women inmates have done up
to date for the Red Cross.
Mr.. Oscar F. label, clerk in the Parole
Department, was married to Miss Margaret
Mccain on Wednesday afternoon, May
22nd, the Rev. Charles Corcoran officiating.
We wish the young couple much success.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
:. POE :.
From Our Exchanges
Memorial Day

Memorial Day
Gather some flowers
The sweetest of flowers,
All dewy and bright;
Now and forever, in memory keeping
Thoughts of those loved ones so peacefully
sleeping
Forever from sight.
Scatter your flowers
The fairest of flowers,
Pearly and white.
Over the graves of our braves today,
Thinking of souls that have marched far away
In realms of light.
Carefully stopping
Where willows are dropping
Over each head,
Hearts that are loving will futter unseen,
Hands that are willing will make ev'ry green
A fowery bed.
Hearts will be lighter
When they have made brighter
The home of the dead.
Strew, then, your flowers
The brightest of flowers,
Over the sod.
Loved ones have passed to eternal life.
Marching where treachery, envy and strife
Never have trod.
Hating at last where they II march no more,
Pitching their tents on the unknown shore,
Dwelling with God.
Bring leaflets and flowers
Refreshened with showers,
To garland each grave.
Mother, canst say DER thy only son;
"God, Thou are just, Thy will be DONE"
He taketh who gave.
o do not be grieving,
While fond hands are weaving
A cross for his grave;
For why should you grieve for'the one that
is blest?
The body is weary the spirit at rest
So sleepeth the brave!
Jeremy Gold.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
To The Stacker

We'll, the big day has come and gone at last,
The best of US must 60,
Midst submarines and shrapnel
Well march against the foe.
Every man that's spry and young.
Well expect to take gun.
No use hunting up old ails and making of
tfat you are sick,
For Uncle Sam is dead in earnest, and
won't stand for any trick.
So what's the use of Stacking,
Or trying freak attempt,
At making Uncle Sam believe
That a man like you is exempt?
Would you be classed as Stacker,
And sit at home and chew the rag,
While thousands of your fellow men
Are fighting for your flagi
Does it not seem out of reason
To create an act of treason
When your country's fighting
For the causel
DO yOu IcdI TIC SOuuO VI CouuOuSS
And the thrilling bugle CALI
Would you still be classed Stacker,
Just to break your country's laws?
What's the reason for your slowness
For not declaring your right agei
Yankees know no fear of fighting,
Do not fail them at this stage.
When the names are all assembled,
And your country bids you 60.
Do your bit without murmur,
Do not finger, don't be slow.
For Stacker life is worthless,
And he knows no peace,
While the bravest men shall scorn him,
When the roar of cannons cease.
/-Chas. Langston Upton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
M. S. P. Loses Again
Continued from page one.)
EIGHTH

EIGHTH
Visitors Simason out, Bush to Lohr.
Dugan out, Lee to Lohr. Hillsman out,
Bush to Lohr. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NJ. S. Past, Har and Lohr all out by
the strike out route. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
NINTH
Visitors-Dreschler gets on by Bush s
error. Kane pounds one to Bush and on
a felders choice, Dreschler thrown out a,
second. Hodgins out, Lee to Lohr. James
out, Har to Lohr. No runs, no hits, one
error.
M. S. P-Bur out, Dreschler to Dugan.
Helm struck out. Add gets on by Hills
mans error. Gil struck out. No runs, nc
hits, one error.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
A Joyous Tomorrow

One by one the boys are leaving
Leaving for the fray;
Many hearts at home are grieving
As they march away!
Dear ones for the cause have parted
Paintings that we're sore;
Some are almost broken-hearted
Lest they meet no more!
But there'll come joyous morrow,
When these wars shall cease;
Then we may all Danish sorrow
In victorious peace!-Sslectsd.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30

Summary: Three base hits: Simason, East,
Bur, Bush. Two base hits: Har. Double
plays: Bush to Har to Lohr: Har to Lohr.
Left on bases: Visitors two, M. S. P. six.
Bases on balls: off Lee one. Struck out:
by Wells three in FIVE innings, by Lee none
in four innings, by Cayou eleven in nine
innings. Hits off Wells five, off Lee three,
off Cayou FIVE. Umpires: Mr.. Kolliner and
Mr.. Hillsmau.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30

An old lady was being shown over a
county seat in North Wales which is famous
for its fine pictures. One of these was a
portrait of ''Nell Gwyn, after Sir Peter
Lely." The old dame gazed at this picture
with marked interest.
$50 that's the hussy, is it3'' she remark
ed, presently. ''But l always thought il
was King Charles she was after.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
How do bank presidents learn to sign
their names so illegibly?

Dinner was little late. A guest ask
ed the hostess to play something. Seating
herself at the piano, she executed bit from
Debussy. She finished, but there was still
an interval of waiting to be bridged. In
the grim silence she turned to an old gentle
man on her right and asked:
"Would you like sonata before dinnerl''
The aged one gave start OF surprise and
pleasure. why, yes, thank you," he ex-
claimed. 81 had couple on my way here,
but think could stand another"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
P Q ET.T r z Z -.
Leaves From Our Poets.
A Toast to The FLAG

Here's to the red of it,
There's not a thread of it,
No, nor shread of it
In all the spread of it
From foot to head,
But heroes bled for it,
Faced steel and lead for it,
Precious blood shed for it., :
Bathing it Red.
Here's to the White of it,
Thrilled by the sight of it,
Who knows the right of it
- But feels the might of it
Through day and night
Womanhood's care of it
Made manhood dare for it.
Purity's prayer for it
Keeps it White.
Here's to the Blue of it,
Beauteous view of it,
Heavenly hue of it,
Star-spangled dew of it,
Constant and true.
States stand supreme for it,
Diadems CLEAN for it,
Liberty beams for it @
Brightens the Blue.
Here's to the Whole of it,
Stars, Stripes and pole of it,
Body and soul of it.;
On to the goal of it,
Garry it through.
Home or abroad for it,
Unsheath the sword for it,
Fight in accord for it,
Red, White and Blue!
John Jay Daily, Of The Vigilantss.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
AT 7 EN- 7 | 0 N!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not to
use the margins of The MIRROR for ad-
dresses of friends or other written
matter. If you wish The MIRROR sent
to your friends, you are required to
send in their addresses to the Deputy
Warden's Office through your officer.
In this way it will be attended to.
j. j. SULLIVAN
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
GHaprl Yrngrai,,



The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverend
Benson officiating.
March-Siloam Commandely Orchestra
observation-disclosures of The Rose
Holy, Holy. Holy --------- Congregation
Invocation Chaplain
Gloria Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Pressing On - Congregation
Prayer Chaplain
Selection-My Dreams Orchestra
Vocal Solo, .----------Miss inquest
Sermon DR.. Shannon
Vocal Solo Miss inquest
Vocal Solo-(In Swedish) Miss inquest
Hymn will sing The Wondrous
Story ------Congregation
Denediction-------- - Chaplain
March-Over The Top Orchestra
R. ]. Reichkitzer. Musical Director.
Population
Monday, May ~
Number of Inmates at Prison.. .. 1856
Number in First Grade..... 1913
Number in Second Grade ..179
Number in Third Grade.
Received During Week.. ....................II
Paroled :. E
Last Serial Number ....:............. 1878
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
3Briantt @ffirials
Board of Control

Board of Control
Ralph w. Wbeelock, Minneapolis
c. E. Vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, = St. James
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30

Thomas Stanek j. V. Smith
j. A. Ryan c. r. Kitty
George Miller Willard Kienholz
B.F.Hood W.T.. Macintosh
w. B. Elfstrom Oscar Anderson
J. R. Haefner Walter Nelson
J.C. FITZGERALD
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30

Board of Parole
c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
G. S. Reed, Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. C. Swearingen
H. X. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

counter.
If the young man is a coward tina
is bad enough without adding the sir
of lying to 1t.
And don't put up the pitiful excuse
that You would just as soon go as no
but you think you can serve youl
country better by staying at home
That isn't the real reason and the one
who makes it knows that it isn't.
I don't blame any man for not wish
ing to go to war but I have no use
for the coward.
I admire the man who frankly says
II hate war and I don't like the pros
pect Of stopping a bullet or being
gassed or having my flesh burned with
liquid fire, but / am willing to so and
do my best when my country needs
me. l am not sure that when the test
comes / will not be deathly afraid
but when the necessity comes | am
ready to go in and do the best I can
The good soldier is mot necessarily
the reckless daredevil. Perhaps the
best soldiers are those who, while hat
ing war, and at heart afraid. by sheer
power of will force themselves to
brave the dangers and do their duty
1t is sad thing to have the boy you
love called to face danger, may be
death, but that is better than to have
swearing TO a lie that involves both
you and himself and proving himself
a coward.-Farmer's Mail and Breeze.