davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
INSTRUMENTATION object.

ofs.
l. The secretary Of war d.
reefs that you be instructed TO
segregate the conscientious objec-
tors in the divisions and to place
them under snperyisions OF in
structors who shall be specially
selected with view Of insuring
that these men will be handled
with tact and consideration, and
that their questions will be an
swered fully and frankly.
2. With reference to the atti-
tude Of objecting to military SER
vice, these men are not to be
treated as violating military laws.
thereby subjecting themselves to
the penalties of the articles of
war, but their attitude in this re-
spect will be quietly ignored and
they will be treated with kindly
consideration. Attention in this
connection is invited to case
where a number of conscientious
directors In one of our divisions,
when treated in this manner, re-
nounced the original objections to
military service and voluntarily
offered to give the best efforts to
the service of the United States as
soldiers.
g. 1t is desired that after the
procedure above indicated shall
have been followed for a sufficient
length Of time to afford opportun-
ity to judge of the results derived
therefrom report of the action
taken and the results obtained un-
der these instructions is to be
submitted to the war department
by each division commander AS
a result of the consideration of all
these reports further instructions
will be issued by the secretary Of
war as to the policy to he observ-
ed i'm the future in the case of
conscientious DIRECTORS.
4. Under no circumstances are
the instructions contained in the
foregoing to be given to the news
papers.
(Signed)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

necessary In order to bring about at
the earliest possible moment a condi-
ton of reconstruction and to restore
order in Germany. This tentative
peace treaty would have been COM
pleted by March 20, after which the
league Of nations would have been
taken UP and its details worked out
without 1eopardizing the interests Of
the nations Of the world This was
the sane, logical thing to do, the very
thing that the thirty-nine senator's
demanded.
| But President Wilson said no. Ar
irving in Paris he insisted that the
league of nations be taken up and
made an integral part of the treaty Of
peace, and he had his way. Now no
one can forese when the negotiations
will end, while In the meantime con-
ditions are growing worse in Germany
and Industrial paralysis prevails
throughout the world. President Will
son insists that the treaty of peace
and the constitution of the league of
nations shall be one instrument, thus
hoping to force the senate to ratify
it or assume the responsibility for re-
jecting the treaty. The senate will not
shirk its duty in dealing with the
question, nor will it permit the presi-
dent to coerce 1t into entering into a
league that robs the nation of it's SOW
ereign rights. Mr. Wilson has made
many failures as president; he will
make his greatest failure as dicta-
tor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
We Meet At One Gate.
(Owen Incredibly

We gate when alPs over
The ways they many and wide
And seldom two ways the same. Side by side
May stand at the little door when alls done
The ways they many the end it Is one
He knocketh shall enter; who asks shall obtain;
And who seeketh, he fndeth
No stream from its
Flows seward, how lonely It's course
But what some land is gladdend No
And set without influence somewhere Who knows
What earth needs from earth's lowest creature? No life
Can be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife
And all life not be purer and stronger thereby.
The spirits of just made perfect high,
The army of martyrs who stand by the Throne
And into the face that makes glorious their own
Know this, surely last Honest love- sorrow,
Honest for the day, honest hope for the
nothing than the they weary
they have saddend the life they dreary?
sevenfold to the voice of the Spirit
Echo oercometh shall all things inherit"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

Life in prison will not be new ex-
perience to Eugene " Debs While
managing the great railroad strike in
1894 he was sentenced to six months
in Jail for violating an injunction.
This did not hurt him in the estima-
ton of his socialist followers, and he
became their candidate for president
in 1900, 1904 and 1908. Probably he
will be their candidate again next
year. Debs for president and Hay
wood for vice president both in pris-
on, would make novel if not VIM
ming team.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

The democratic administration Wen
prepared. Not a single act of the re.
cent congress will make return tc
peace conditions the least bit easier
And the administration was warned
appealed to and argued with, but il
would make no effort to get ready
for either war when war was immin-
ent, nor for peace when peace was
certain to come.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

Will H. Hays, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, express
ed the attitude Of the republican par.
ty toward a league of nations in these
words in speech at ST. Paul the
other day. while we seek earnestly
and prayerfully for methods lessening
future wars, and will go far indeed ir
an honest effort to that end we will
accept no Indefinite internationaliza :
ton as substitute for fervent Ameri-
can nationalism."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
WHAT IS AN AM ERICAN?
(Pittsburg Gazette Times)

Two service chevrons, two wound
chevrons, the green cord of the divi-
sional citation. the bright shoulder
patch of the Rainbow division, all on
la private's blouse. He Is small,
slightly stopped and dark, obviously OF
Mediterranean ancestry. His speech
Is that of the streets He is not the
type that fought the Spanish war or
put down the Philippine insurrection.
Still less is he the type that fought
the civil war. AS you go back in our
history the farther he recedes from
the typical figure. How can one pass
him in the streets and not ponder the
Question. What is an American?
Even if we stop immigration for
some years, and even IL many foreign
ers go home when passport prohibit
tons are lifted, we still have the new
type. The older one, with blood from
the north Of Europe. descendant Of
the colonists, Is getting less and less
in its purity We can't get
away from that. The truth seems to
be that at this time nobody can de-
scribe the typical American in APP
pearance. Not many years ago he
could be described, but not now. There
IS new one forming. His physical
are not settled yet.
But the nature and traits Of the
American can be described. The son
IF Mediterranean parents who wears
he insignia alluded to must have in
his heart just about what the soldier
ION of an American colonial family
las. Both are Americans.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

The one effective move for obtain.
ing peace is by an agreement among
the great powers, in which each
should pledge itself not only to abide
by the decisions of a common tribunal
but to back it's decisions with force
The great civilized nations should
combine by solemn agreement In a
great world league for the peace OF
Righteousness. A court should be ere
ated--a changed and amplified Hague
court would meet the requirements
composed of representatives from each
nation, these representatives being
sworn to act as judges in each case,
and not in representative capacity.
| The nations should agree on certain
rights that should not be questioned,
such as territorial integrity, their right
to deal with their own domestic af-
fairs and with such matters as whom
or whom not they should admit to cit
izenship. All should guarantee each
of their number in possession of these
rights. All should agree that other
matters at issue between any of them,
or between any of them and any one
Of number Of specified outside civil
lied nations. should be submitted to
the court as above constituted.
Each nation should absolutely re-
serve to itself its right to establish It's
own tariff and general economic poll
icy, and to control such vital questions
as immigration and citizenship.
Let us explicitly reserve certain
rights-to our territorial possessions,
to our control of immigration and
to our fiscal policy and to
our handling of our domestic prob
ems generally--as not to be question
I'd and not to be brought before any
tribunal.
AS regards impotent or disorderly |
nations or peoples outside the league,
Vt 10 bC NCiy CdutlOuS ebuOul
eeing to interfere with or on behalf
If them, where they lie wholly out
Tide our sphere Of interest; and let us
announce that our own sphere of spe-
ial concern in America (perhaps lin
ted north or somewhere near the
quator) is not to be infringed on by i
European or Asiatic powers. Il
Moreover, let US absolutely decline I
ny disarmament proposition that I
'ould leave us HELPLESS to defend our Z
elves. Let us absolutely refuse to 10
bolish nationalism; on the contrary, v
t us base wise and practical in 9
on a sound and intense r
ationalism. Id
When all this has been done, let us h
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

The government supported u. S.
employment service bulletin exclaims,
Let us get down to hardpan--we
hundred million Shylocks." That is
surely new one The American peo-
pie have been called almost every
thing else, but this is the first time
they have been called hundred mil
lion Shylocks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
TO TWENTY-oNE.
(Leslie Alan Taylor)

When she grows up Ito twenty-one,
And I am forty nine;
Say, won't 1t be most flattering
And extra superfiine;
If when we galavant to town,
For dinner or show
We act so-you know how--that floks
Will think we're girl and beau?
If through the years which lie ahead
My bank account / mend;
And though not parsimonious,
Go easy, where / spend;
Perhaps I'll save little wad
TO give this tot o. mine;
When she arrives at twenty-one,
And l at forty mine.
But most of all, hope we go
In wonderment and song
To tread those paths which somehow,
just
To little kids belong;
That can guide her footsteps where
The SUN will always shine:
AS she sweeps on to twenty one,
And /, to forty mine!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
SPOKANE HAS FINE SOLDIER
MEMORIAL SCHEME.

1t is at once gratifying and reassur-
ing, In the midst Of the unrest and
uncertainty, that in at least one spot
the clouds Of doubt have dissipated
and REIMBURSEMENT is no longer vague
condition for which we fondly hope
without tangible evidence of early
realization. This favored spot is no
other than the city of Spokane, famed
capital Of that mythical region known
as the INLAND Empire" True, the
transient traffic may be bit slow,
the big red apple may have lost its
crimson hue, and the deep discussion
at the mining mems club may have
grown stale and without a color In
the intellectual pan, but, thanks to
the versatile genius of the gentlemen
who control the destiny of that pre-
tentious metropolis, the Spokane
Spirit" still lives, broad, generous and
patriotic free from selfish design or
sinister motive.
A fine example of this splendid
spirit has just been brought to pub
lie attention. Now that the boys"
are coming home and every commun-
ity Is welcoming it's soldier sons with
patriotic pride, Spokane, patriotic
Spokane, proposes to erect "a grand
memorial in honor of our heroes, to
cost not less than a million dollars.
But Spokane is not selfish in her pa
triotic enthusiasm; she is willing that
the INLAND Empire shall share in the
glory, On this point the committee
| from the chamber of commerce, ap
pointed to start the memorial move
ment says
'"The majority believe this build
ing should be an Inland Empire
memorial, in the erection of which
every community in this region be
invited to participate, each being
allotted such space within the
building as may be required for
any memorial feature desired to
commemorate war activities or
sacrifices"
Divested Of the patriotic halo with
which the proposition is camouflaged
by the committee, Spokane is greatly
in need. or thinks she is Of an audi
torium as means of attracting large
conventions or to accommodate I'M
usual assemblages. Recently when
Mr.. Taft spoke the largest auditorium
was not sufficient to accommodate the
crowd. Spokane papers called atten-
ton to the necessity of providing
large pavilion to meet the require
ments of such occasions, and similar
references have been made in years
passed, and it has been the subject
of consideration by the chamber of
commerce, ad club and other organi-
cations representing the progressive
spirit of Spokane. The present prop
osition has the appearance of an at
tempt to use the patriotism of the
Inland Empire" to build a temple in
Spokane to serve its commercial
needs. If Spokane must have such a
it could very properly be
quilt with Spokane money in honor of
Ter soldiers, but it Is going rather far :
o expect distant communities to join !
n the enterprise They will take care y
# their heroes in due time, and it is
lot likely that they will "falp' for the q
Elaborate scheme outlined by Spo- +
,ane for the privilege of having a y
ook or corner of the edihce dedicated
o their soldiers. II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

It's good thing to have opinions
and it's a better thing to keep the lid
on them sometimes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
Roosevelt Favored International Court
Maintained Through Agreement
Among Great Powers

EXTRACTS from editorials by Col Roosevelt)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

When all this has been done, let us
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX IS
TRULY POPULAR.

"The payment of income taxes !
takes on new significance, !
which should be understood by ,
every citizen. The taxation sys-
tenn of this country is truly pop
ular. of the people, by the peo- i,
pie and FOR the people. Every !,
citizen is liable to tax, and the {,
amount Of the tax is graduated
according to the success and for +,
tune attained by each individual /,
in availing himself of the oppor-
tunities created and preserved /,
by our free institutions. The !
method and degree of the tax is ),
determined by no favored class. !
but by the Representatives Of the J
people. The proceeds Of the tax
should be regarded as a national ),
Investment" Daniel G. Roper, >,
Commissioner Of Internal Rave I,
nue.. j
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

at Public Auction
TUESDAY, MAR. 4th
Alto 0cLOcKAM
will sell the High Dollar M Fields famous country estate
Located two and onh miles south of Danve uonve pike
most desirable country home In Boyle county.
This farm has been known for years Tom Mecaf
sold privately agreement should
subdvide and sell again public auction
ASHOW PLACE-To Here Reserved Seat in the
Theatre of Life.
WILDE sold in FOUR TRACTS Of tobacco land
42o of excellent land gently rolling, broad frontage pike, high
state Of cultivation Wteed by everlasting springs ponds all grass
except fine wheat which timothy, and 40 blue grass
The Four Tracts
Attract of 27O acres with all the main improvements tract of IS acres
with small barn s. 40
mmproved Each splendid frontage pike
dwelling located knoll with large lawn gently opmg pike
stately shade trees, the result Of generation of growth
The Improvements
3sto dwelling state repair large
basement and beautiful reception hall wide dining breakfast
butler bath with dressing attached with modern equip
PARTICULAR 5 that d ~h R @ %
b brick house and brick house and poultry houses the
One Of the date stock barns Boyle so by II feet II
box stalls and large cattle she'd 4Obare double machine sheds
hog Oh and look Want Of space and the
paucy the English prevents which would
this magnificent home
nm years the business Ihave never failed to sell the land offer at auc
land deal everybody bidding The
easy possession given purchaser Mr.
Metca Mr. Fields utonv1e the show
the premises time.
Live Stock Farming implements Household and Kitchen Furniture
feeders 20 of them black Poll Angus; heer
3yearg carriage horse fveyearod horse sxyeod work
hoe m to Kenuky Own weanIng fly large horse mules
good jennets weang jack old jack $50 barrels lot
hay fodder; 80 Duroc hoas lot Of
household and kitchen furniture and farming implements
ClLIIMFpQ0kD The Real
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

tract of 27O with all the improvements of Is
with small barn s. with 4room house; 40
unproved Each with splendid frontage the Danvie pike The
dwelling located KNOLL with large lawn, gently pmg the pike with
stately shade the result Of generation Of growth
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
PELICULAS (OINlCAS
PESAS Y MEDIDAS
To-

DesGe que ell mundo es mundo, y
sin que Dios 10 pueda remediar,
existe entire Ia especie humana Ia
tendencia perra de ~perludicar al pro-
jiU,o.
Apenas Ell chamaco tiene uSo de IA
z6a. "a esta ~discurriendo Ia manera
de r2barle las canicas 4 So compa-
nero de iuego, Q de lIevarse a chale-
CO los juguetes de este. Waldo de
que es chiQuito. Y de que no sabe bier
10 que hace. pasa ell tempo, el chsHa
co Sc hace hcmb~c Y modifica su ma
nera de ser. pero en- el fCndo conserVa
los mismos instintcS de ,atrocinic. Y
para ~po.erlos en- iuego no hace uso
lei sistema primitive de IA violencla Y
del lloriqueo, sino que disfraza suS
acciones con cl nombre &c negocios
eombinaciones. politica y otros mas
per 81 eStilo.
FL campo de los ''negCcios' es e.
mas anplio para la noble tarea de
meter la o.ano en- Ell bolsillo del veci-
nc. Todo aqucl que siente sliblerada
Ia mala entrana y SC propone hacer-
Sc rico de donde deere 10 prlmero
Que OBSCURE es poner un changarro.
Ya sabe que a su tiribichil iran So
litos los Que. por Ia buena, no Serlan
capaces de prestarle un NAL ]centavo.
pero que Dor Ia Via del negocio sol.
carates dc dejarlc les calzones en- SUS
mauoS sin Garse cuenta n saber :
que heraS. +! nuevo negociante
miembro tactic" dc una formidable
union dc sa,teadorcs pacificos y au-
tor; .ados por la ley, por 81 sGlo hecno
de seylo esta va en- condolences de CO
meter las mayores c~harranadas del
mando. Il hecho &c ponerse detras
de ur mostrador. 10 faculta para mu-
chas cosas que Ia ley castiga 81 Sc
hacen fuera de cSa t!lnchera.
Por eiemplc: 81 listed !c SAGA un do
lar de L. cartera q IN cranSeunte y
Is Observable por IN g~endarme. "a =
dar en- cucrno Y alma glorlcsos a la
carceI. rero 81 cs listed changarrero
: cl tranScuutc entra i su establecl-
m!ento Y lc rcnGc listed una cosa que
vac cuatro pesos, que esta dlspuec-
Ia a venderla en- cuatro pesos. que
securamente la dejara' listed por
los cuatro pesos-como dicen en- su
Gallo los comerciartes.- 81 le vende
listed. repito, eSa cosa. Por cinco pc
SOS Y 10 observa cl mlsmo gendarme,
Sc Gala como III muerto el menclona-
do teco!ote por lue listed, en- 81 ca
lldad de neEociante .iene pleno de
recho para sacaric aQuel peso extra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11

a Su >liente : tcdOs les que listed
pueda Y Sc dele Sacar Ia victima pro-
piciatoria .....
ESQ, por Ia via de la iegalidad.
Pero como Ia perver5idad humana eo
inmensa como ell oceano 0 algo mas
granie 81 Sc quiere, Y como va nc
va Siendo tan facil sacarles los pesos
a los clientes pues los incauto5 Sc van
volviendo aguilas porque 81 hambre
no esta para menos, el negociante
bus"a por todos los caminos magma
bles el canine de la bolsa dc su pro
jiino, para sacar de ALI por la bue-
ma o Dor la mala cl dinero que 10 ha
de enriquecer.
\ una de las malas arres de la gen.
te que nos hace la guerra detras del
mostrGdor. IS Ia dc mermarncS el QUO.
tidiano pipir:n, poniendose en- male
vola combination con las basculas y
con los cuarti!los.
Hace poc2s dias. sc eXtranaba un
aSente del cobierno. encargado de re
visar las pesas Y las meiidas, de que
fueran de POGO espiritu los conner
ciantcs q G~uienss iba hacer Ia ms
p~eccion de Sus Instruments medido-
res. pues apenas Sc ?resentaba en- los
| rsspectivos estabiecimientoS. los Co
chambrosos seHOreS cambiaban de co
lor ' sc ponian a tartamudear la
mentablementc....
La cosa es clara como 81 aqua V a
nosctros nj tantita extrane2a Q eau
sa ell susie. FL cambio de color quie-
re dccir que la hascula esta amaestra-
da para pesar de menos cuando ven
dc Y dc mas cuando recibe. que nay
por ALI. dehajo del mosrrador. GUAR
tlllos dc dob,e fonda Y medals fame
gas raseros pandos para que Sc
llc.cn cl maiz entire las unas.
Y con estas basculitaS que hay en-
les Estados Unidos, mas complicadaS
que una ruleta de So numeros, V Que
al mismo tempo cue pesan, dan el
precic de Ia m~ercancia, registrar las
fluctacicncS del mercado Y lie dicen
la buenaventura al c~liente, Ia cosa es
mas dificll- Y no sabe inc nj 4 que
h0raS lc estafaron.
81 al menos fuera como en- Mexico,
doGdc tcdavia Sc usan bahamas como
las de Ia Justicia, con peSas de ma
tacaN legitln1o rccogidas en- Ia mitad
de la Gale Y sobre cuya eXactitud no
falla 81 clio ojercitado de los puesteroS
Seria mas facil ponernos en- guardia.
Con Ia vara Que miCes Seras me-
dido dice un refran cor pretersiones
&c Sentcncia biblica, : EN- los tiempos
que corren deberia modificarse de es-
Ia mancra: Con la bascula con que
rccihes las n~ercancias te scran nc
didos les tcrmcNtoS en- cl inferno.
DON MELQUIADES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
NOTASD De POLICIA

De dos atropellos dc a~utom6vil O.
curridos en- IL tardc de aver. tomo
nota la nolicia: ri primcro fue Ell
la Gale dc Sur Presa. en- Ia persona
de IN hombrc de eiad avarZada, lla-
mado Ben Canzora. 4 quien ura veg
que Sc VIC que las iesioncs que reel
bio no nran dc gravcdad. Sc ic envio
4 Ia County Poor House. 4 donde
pcrtencce. on calidad de pupilu.
II otro ~accidcntc ocurrio en- las ca
Hes de Soledad = Houston Y consiS-
to on el atropcilamiento de que f.
victima un negro ,lamadc John Cook
per IN automovil Guiado por II Sc
nora. Fl lcsionado no quiso presen-
tar acusacion. por 10 que la policia
10 practice arrestOs.
En- In csquina dc las GALES Cuarta
Y la ArcHida d. ocurrio IN chOQue
entire dos AUTOMOBILES, del cuai "a
f9rtunadamentc no rcsult0 desgra-
cha personal alcuna. Cuando el o.
fetal enviado para investigar, lego
al lugar del suceso. uno de los que
tuvicron participio en- el accidente Sc
habia retirado va. quedando solo IL
no. quien dijo que presentaria acusa-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
IMMEDIATE
MENTE Los MOLES-
TOS RESFRIADOS
"Pape's Cold Compound hace
desaparecer los resfriados
en- pocaS h0raS

No permanezca I'd. a~cstarrado.
Evite los estornudoS. Una dosis de
''Pape's Cold Compound" tomaia ca
da dos horas. hasta con1pletar tres
dosis. son suficientes para los
resfriados mas severos Y para termi-
mar con las molestias causadas por
Ia gripa.
La primera dosis abre los contuc-
tos nasales Y r~espiratorios de Ia Ca
beza; detiene Ia ~nucosidad; alivia e.
dolor de cabeza, malestar, fiebres, es-
tornudos e inflammation de Ia gargan-
"a.
"Pape's Cold Compound es e. re-
medic mas rapido Y eficaz que sc CO.
noce para estas Intermediates Y solo
cuesta unos cuantoS centavos en- to-
das las droguerias. 0bra sin ocasio-
Gar rrolestias, Su sabor es agrada5le,
no contiene quinina.-Insista I'd.
siempre en- adquirir "Pape's Cold
Compound tAdv.l