davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
And 10000 Users Added
Their Experience

That is the number of SuperSixes in use at the
time the present model was announced. Every
test and every report of owners served as help
in making better Hudson.
The patented Super-Six motor called for a car
that in every detail matched IFS quality. New
standards were made necessary Each year has
seen a nearer approach to the ideal.
Mechanical perfection was not all that Hudson en-
gineerS aimed at They sought to make the Hud-
son complete in every detail of convenience, beau
tY and comfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Daily we are reminded that I'm
peace death turks FOR those whom
survived the perils OF war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

There Will oe many dry eyes in
this country when Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman are de-
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
The Hudson Has a
Patented Motor
The Super-Sx Its DUN Creation and No Other Maker Can
It, Hudson Endurance

ing ever made to establish motor car endurance.
The return trip too, was made in shortr time than
any other car has ever done it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Britain VIII give up part OF Syria
November l." But not 20 the Sy-
rianA
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
Important Facts About the War

s
War began July %, 1914. Ended Nov. IL,
1918
Soldiers engaged on all sides, 1000, 900; civil
ians engaged, 200,OOO.O0O.
Total military expenditures $344, 600, OOO, 900.
Destruction to shipping. 81 900, 100000.
Casualties, including civilians. 25. O0O. 900.
Destruction to property in invaded territories,
s1OO,OOOOOOOOO
Loss to the whole world through interruption of
normal commerce and industry, 500, 600, OOO, OOO
Twenty-Five countries directly involved-21 AL
lies and Huns.
Thrones lost Germany, Austria, Russia, Bull.
garia, Greece.
Nations freed and land recovered-Hungary
Bohemia, Czecho-Slav, Jugo- Slav, Finland, Poland,
Ukraine, Armenia, Mesopotamia, Palestine. Serbia,
Roumania. Albania, Dalmatia, Belgium, Alsace- Lor-
raine, Luxembourg, East German Africa.
Americas aid raised 100000 soldiers; $780,
900 Of whom in France and 900 in the navy;
loaned $1,000 0O0, 900 to Allies prevented Germany
from starving England, France and Italy into sub
mission; saved Belgium's civil population from
death, from hunger; expended $4,000 .OOO. 900 on
military supplies for the overthrow of the Central
Empires and through President Wilson's speeches
fired the Teuton population with the spirit of revolt
against their auocratic masters forcing the collapse
of their military machine. Americans killed, So 900;
wounded, $4,000; prisoners. 5.00O.-Sel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
A Beautiful Message

John Ruskin wrote after the Crimean War, q
beautiful passage which may be profoundly comfort
ing as a message to the bereaved:-
i ask their witness to whom the war has
changed the aspect of the earth, and imagery of
heaven, whose hopes it has off like spiders
web, whose treasure it has placed. in moment.
der the seals of clay Those who can never more
sunrise. nor watch the climbing light gd the
eastern clouds without thinking what graves it has
gilded. first, far down behind the dark earth line
who shall see the crocus bloom in spring
without thinking what dust it is that feeds the wild
flowers. Ask their Witness ami see if they will not
reply that it is we'll with them and with theirs;
that they would havet no otherwise; would not if
they might receive back their gifts of love and fe
not take again the purple of their blood of the
cross on the breast plate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
A Remarkable MESSAGE

Then France will suddenly arouse herself. She
will become formidable. She will regain Alsace and
Lorraine. Is it enough? No! No! She will cap
ture = listen! = Treves, Mainz. Cologne, Cobenz.
And you shall hear France cry The clock strikes
my hour Germany. hear me! Am thine enemy?
No. am thy sister! have taken all from thee
return all to thee upon condition.: that shall
no longer be divided people; that shall be one
united family. republic ] will demolish my
fortresses, thou thine-my vendetta is brother
hood. No frontier. The Rhine, mine and
thine
We shall be the liberty of Europe And now
let clasp hands. for we have rendered each
ciprocated service Thou hast freed from my
emperor. l will free thee from thine'
BY Victor Hugo. Written in 1880
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
The German Beatitudes

1t is not known whether the following creed
composed by German or by foreign student
of Germanism 1t has the ring of genuineness; it is
not far-fetched or overdrawn. The military masters
of Germany have acted upon this creed. and the
German Army. in their principles. has lived up to it,
Ye have heard how in olden times it was said,
Blessed are the meek. for they shall inherit the
earth but say unto you, Blessed the valiant.
for they shall make the earth their throne. And We
have heard men say Blessed the poor in spirit;
but say unto you Blessed are the great in soul and
the free in spirit, for they shall into Valhala'
And ye have heard men say, Blessed are the peace
makers; but say unto you. Blessed are the war
makers for they shall be called, if the children
of Jehovah the children Of Odin who is greater than
Jehovah "-Ex;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
The Indians True to the Colors

The Indian proved himself true American
during the war; Of total of 33 900 eligibIes for
military service. 5000 were in the Army and Navy
when the armistice was signed. OF this number
5000 enlisted voluntarily, percentage said be
better than that of other nationality represented
in American citizenship. The Indians subscribed
200 to Liberty loans per capita record of
$50. Ten thousand of them joined the Indian Red
Cross. Their patriotic effort extended into every
phase of war work, the Indian women were partic-
ularly noted for their knitting. Mrs Sarah Vaanere
of South Dakota reservation, established remark
able record on soldiers sweater which she began
at p. N. and completed at 1890 p. m. These war
services will 60 far support the demand for the
release of educated self-respecng Indians from the
guardianship of the Government.
Golfers Weekly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
The Death of Abraham Lincoln
April Is, 1865

Major George Haven Putnam of New York,
veteran of the Civil War, and one of the leaders in
crystazing public opinion in this country in favor
of our entry into the great European war; has re-
Gently visited England make some addresses on
Americas relation to the present struggle The
growing friendly understanding between Great
Britain and the United States is marked bv many
public tokens, not of the least interesting of
which is the following sonnet written by Canon
Rawnsiey, we'll known clergyman of the Church of
England. In writing to Major Putnam says
Canon Rawnsley moved 10 write these lines by
hearing talk by him on Lincoln at a public school
where they met. 1t is not out of place to recall
here the fact that of the beautiful poems on
the death of Lincoln was written by an Englishman
Ten Taylor, of Punch and that the best recent
one volume biography of Lincoln was written by an
Englishman Lord Charnwood
Well remember on that morn of dread
When huidled in the street the darkies" lay.
Groanlng that harm-how heard they could not
say
Had happened to our father and our head
saw rider-come as one who sped
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit inmates who appreciate
pouniy that their give
school study good acqui
ing an education in Night Schools helpful
ton connection with their work various win
with be privileged to the Query column
send queries YOURSELF
kind Of Miss Miriam Carey
Libraries VIII gladly endeavor supply the information
NOTICEIn order regulate conduct of this column in
mates must sign their register number and lock
to all queries submitted for publication. Names
will be published only the initials quers
being used (Ed.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
How A Child Got the Mad Off

My little niece, Bertha. nine years old, went
with her mamma to visit her Auntie Florence, my
sisterinlaw. Bertha was growing very fast at the
time, and was extremely tall and slender. much to
her embarrassment and displeasure. At the time of
this visit street pedder came to the door and dis
played pink celluloid bracelets Auntie Florence
purchased one each for her own little girl and
Bertha. The pedder asked if she wished the brace
let for fat grrl thin one Auntie Florence
said she desired for the skinniest little girl he
could think of. Bertha overheard the remark, and
her sensitive little mind was offended severely.
When aunte Florence presented the bracelet to her
she declined to accept it,
Bertha realized at that she was in error,
and knew that she must make demonstration for
she had been trained to demonstrate She quietly
left the house and was gone some little time. When
she returned her mamma asked where she had been.
She whispered in her mammals ear, and said We'll,
Auntie Florence made me mad when she asked
for bracelet for the sknniest little girl she could
think Of. and l just bound would not talk
back to her, so went out to walk around the block
and get the mad off. and was mad that had to
walk around three blocks before could get all the
mad off," She then turned to her aunte, and said,
Auntie Florence, / am very sorry. l will accept
the bracelet now. Thank you.''
How verify "A little child shall lead us' older
children into wisdoms way of overcoming and for.
giving. When children taught the laws of dem.
onstration. then indeed may we look forward to
brighter and better conditions in home life and in
the nation
Rev. Mamie v Simmons in Nautilus.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
A Beautiful Compliment to America


Have you heard that American Women are t.
have monument raised in Paris to commemorate
their generosity?
The committee in charge Of the memorial in
cludes Madame Joffre, wife of the French Marsha
who so endeared himself to Americans during hi
visit to this country. the Duchess d Uzes, and tn
presidents of the three Red Cross societies of France
In announcing their intention of erecting this monu
ment, the committee members wrote:
We women of France, knowing that
we can never adequately express our graf
itude toward the women of the United
States for their generosity and devotion in
their ceaseless giving. desire to see raised
in prominent place in Paris commemor-
alive monument, SO that future generations
may always keep in mind this beautiful Sis
ter-hood that forms an impershable bond
between us.-Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
Courage

Courage is the feeling that makes weak men
strong one does not have to have wonderful ply
sique to be courageous, only the spirit, dauntess
ness, and the knowledge that you are right IN your
convictions undertaking, give you a claim to
courage
1t is courage that leads men to victory. 1t is
courage that makes men meet defeat with smile,
and yet have the determination to try again.
The past war brought forth courage in all it's
phases, courage in the field and at home. On the
field II certainly took courage to Carry On" when
certain death result, and when the one
way trail the great divide being travelled by
many souls 1t took courage for the folks at home
to bear the that their was wounded or past
that STAGE dead. So courage is characteristic that
can be claimed by ALL the strong. the weak the rich,
and poor but whether we claim it or not depends
upon ourselves, for, The World keeps Flooding
right along and gives its fayors right wrong
Earl Sorensen
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

On some unwilling errand Of dismay-
Hand despatch. and heard our captain say
Words that seemed nigh to choke him, Lincoln
deadv
Fallen our tower of strength. our noblest tree
Helpless and orphaned when our need was most.
How could we face the world he died to save
Then with the sound and sorrow Of . wave
That breaks with moan of disconsolate sea
heard the soothing of mighty host.
July IL, 1918. H. D. Rawnsley
Selected. 2
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
Drink From She-mah-gun Creek

The legend is: He who drinks from She mah-
gun Creek will live to return to the reservation.
Adding to the mysterious influences of this pure
running stream the report that it is acting as
a barrier against the invasion of the flu which
has not crossed She-mah-gun so far and we are
hopeful that the agency headquarters and the schools
will escape.-Red Lake MIMI News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
SO desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
C.. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

Q-Can you state what is the carrying capacity of of
the larger transports. Levathan, Agamemnon etcR L.
A:-The following is from General March's report of
December d. The statement gives the figures based
number of trips made:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
Lincoln Orders Draft

On February second, President Lincoln ORDER
ed draft of 100000 men to be made March 10,
all to three years. or for the war; 1854. ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
Abraham Lincoln

Lincoln was the sixteenth president of the Uni
ted States. born in Hardin county. Kentucky Feb.
II, 1909; died April Is, 1865.
In 1860, at Chicago. he nominated for the
presidency and elected the third ballot, the vote
was as follows: Lincoln, $50; Breckenridge ~; Bell,
80. and Douglas IL. Lincoln was inaugurated
March A. 1861.
Lincoln succeeded himself as president in 1865,
and on April IA. 1895, was shot by John Wilkes
Booth, dieing the following day.
Llncolns rules for living: Don't worry cat
hree square meals day, say your prayers be cour-
teous to your creditors. keep your digestion good
steer clear of bousness, exercise. go slow and go
easy. Maybe there are other things that your spe-
cial case requires to make you happy but my friend
these reckon will give you good ft'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
Average No.

Q-Does the pension law provide pension any per-
son who served in the Confederate armys not does
spuae that its provisions apply persons who served in the
Civil warl-R o.
A:No provision is made for payment pensions per-
served in u S. time of Civil war; Confede
opposed to it,
Q:-What is a liaison in the army? What are his
duties and what is his pay? What pronunciation
of laison?-M. E.
necon. has become military during present
and has been adopted by all the Allies and the United
States The laison service in army the organization
specially devised for maintaining communication be-
tween the different of command and between different
branches of the service we'll between different commands
A aon officer is simply officer of this service
charge of certain of an communication. He may
be of branch of the service For instance every battalion
of artillery has its ason officer who has with him
number of scouts messengers This officer with his ason
detail precedes his battalion when the
the commanding officer of the infantry
which his battalion support remains infantry
command and keeps his battalion in touch with all
changing details of the situation and infantry
commander On the other hand infantry their ason
detail to the supporting artillery infantry pur
The word pronounced in French spelled, ee-ay
song, with the the last syllable.
among the English troops "leeaysun, with the
sometimes the nrst syllable sometimes the second As
rule only those who have served in France French
troops use the distinct French pronunciation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

Notice Contributions submitted to the Mirror
for publication must be absolutely originals # not
original proper credit must be given if known: #
writer name is not known. it should be SO speci-
fed by said contributor Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropped from the Mirror contributing staff.
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
UNANSWERED QUERIES

~.-~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~e>~ ~e~~s,>~o~~.o.o-~~.
The MIRROR will publish following
queries time
string to contribute solutions are invited
GA few years ago a rainbow hour after
midnight 1t distinct and had slvey appea
Since then have asked hundreds people and
found anyone who had heard of put
the question to you-E. x.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

inmates using the Query Column and desiring
tailed information their
erence books library to be had The
Text Books especially complete their information technical
subjects Consult the Reference Useful Chemistry
Biography and Science divisions diversified
subjects.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sum-
day morning. Protestant and Catholic service alternate
Sunday. Rev. C. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran. Chap
lainS,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
NOTICE TO INMATES:

privilege sending home
To do this should write
wish the and hand to desire
the rate Of cents delivered to your cell each
should folded
receive it. the bed the morning follow
ing the which it is delivered to cell.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

weekly published in the Minnesota State
founded prisoners and edited and
by them aims to be home to encourage
acQuant
the public with the the prisoner to peno
the sinister fallen mans sefredemphon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-18
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. n. SchoenfeId, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.


SUNDAY SERVICES.
The church with glad welcome for
everybody.
Services for Sunday, Sept. 81, 1919.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. If you do
not attend Sunday School, can you give
yourself or anybody else a reasonable
reason, why not?
1O:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon subject: Keeping The Faith.
What does it Mean?
500 p. m. Evening devotions. Ser
mon subject: The Prize Winners in the
Race of Life.
400 p. m. (Monday) The Juniors
meet in the chapel.
7:3Op.m. Wednesday, Christian En-
deavor.
500 p. m. Thursday Prayer, praise
and bible study.
On Friday night, September 10, the
Mems Brotherhood will hold a get-to
gether social in the lecture room. All
members and friends of the church are
hidden to this good fellowship gather
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Weekly Thought: Throwing mud"
is always dirty work; if you do not de-
file the person you aim at, you are
pretty sure to soil your own hands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-18
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER

Mrs Jacob Becker returned to hel
home in Chicago Saturday, after visit
with Mrs Anton Gerlach.
Ernest Wiesen, Sr. returned THURSDAY
from visit with his sons and attending
the State Fair in Milwaukee.
William Lang spent the week end il
Milwaukee attending the Fair and or
business.
Mrs Casper Sogn of Canton, South
Dakota, is the guest of her brother
Charles I. Jackson and wife.
Miss Elizabeth Davies, teacher in Ar
gyle, spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w. j. Davies.
Mrs William Treweek returned from
ST Joseph's Hosbtal, in Dodgeville
much improved in health.
James Brewer left Thursday to visit
his son Frank in Beloit and his daugh-
ter Mrs A. w. Hopkins in Madison and
with friends in Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs w. A. Sears and son and
Mrs Peter Meuer and daughter Gene
We've visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Ternes in Ridgeway Sunday
Miss Helen Gerlach left Monday to
resume her studies in Whitewater Nor
NAL, after spending vacation with he1
parents, Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Gerlach
Mrs J. J. Penhallegon left Wednes
day to visit her sister in Evanston, Ill.
and with her son Leroy in Milwaukee
Miss Grace Winn returned to Mil
waukee Monday to resume her duties
as librarian in the Normal School, after
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, September 81. 49,
ALI services will be held as usual. 1t
is expected that the new pastor, Rev.
John Birrell, will preach both morning
and evening.
9:3O-Class meetings.
0:30-Morning worship.
II :45-Sunday School.
2:30-Junior League.
6:3O-Epworth League.
7:30-Evening Worship.
A cordial invitation to all our services
is extended.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-18

Joseph Whitford returned last week
from Nortonville. N. Oak.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Brewer in st. Joseph's Hospital
in Dodgeville, Sunday, September IA.
1919.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Grange, Joseph
Richards, Mr. and Mrs E J. Ellingen,
Mr. and Mrs William Priestley, Mrs
Poad and daughter Tony, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Hartford and Thomas Hartford
and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at
Castle Rock near Montfort Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-07
GOVERNMENT FACES
 LABOR SITUATION
RAILROAD EMPEOYES DEMANDS CREATES CRISIS IN NATION
 AL CAPITAL.

Washington. - A new labor crisis, growing out of the high cost of hv- ing, is facing the Railroad Administra- tion. So pressing are the demands of the railroad employees for more pay to maintain their standard of living that President Wilson, following extended conferences with Director General Hines, asked the House of Represen- tatives to abandon a proposed recess of five weeks, and remain in Washing ton to consider the creation of com mission which would determine au questions concerning the wages of railway workers.
 The House, on the eve of it's planned recess, voted to comply with the presi- dents request, which previously had been endorsed by the Republican EX- ecutive Steering Committee at spe- cial meeting.
 The president took a new step m railroad legislation in suggesting to Congress that the act to create tha commission should make the deci- sions of that body mandatory upon the rate-making body, and provide, when necessary, increased wages to cover any recommended increases in wages, and therefore in the cost of operating the railroads"
 This was the first time that Con- gress ever was asked by the chief ex- ecutive to order the Interstate Com merce Commission to advance rates, MT Wilson's letter, addressed 10 Chairman Esch and Cummins of the House and Senate Interstate Com merce Committees, virtually transfers to the floor of Congress the question of whether there shall be an increase in transportation charges, long fore cast by the steadily growing deficit arising from the failure of railroad in come to equal the government guar antee.