davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Gerald Stanley Lee.

Mr.. Lee new book. We" is . sue
cessor 20 his Crowds" II is about
practically everything now going on in
the M ads OF men and nations. It is
study Of the art o. making thing,
happen and recommendation Of the
first person plural for men and ma
tons: a book Of militant peace. con-
fcssion of faith for the American peo-
pie during and after the war. Its key
note il struck in the following para
graph:
Burglar protection in banks and
in the streets usek 10 consist Of
clubs and reviewers. II is all man
aged now by turning on the light.
II the reader wants 10 know what
this book il about all in one line,
this book is about turning on the
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
ROCWS AND AUTHORS REVIEWS AND

the Belmonts. the Wards and the
Schells as onlookerS, one Of them
now and then sitting in the game.
Il seems but yesterday that that
bright. gay. unaffected spectacle OF ne re
IN Little Old New York" was WIN
US. For recalling and reviviiylng II We
owe AZ especial debt OF gratitude 70
the compilers OF this book, n
The volume has been printed ny ne
WHINE. and is a perfect example OF tne
finished artistry Of that famous mouse
OF master bookmakers. Paper, type,
binding all combine 20 make It BOOK
Of beauty. worthy Of the club and OF
the event in its history which It ceie-
hrstee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

University lie deals with the crafts
manship as well as the content Of let
tiers. The cope of the volume is in
dicated by tho chapter titles: The
Practice Of Writing" "On the Differ
ence Between Verse and Prose" "On
the Capital Difficulty Of Verse" "On
Jargon." "On the Capital Difficulty Of
Prose "Some Principles Reafirmed."
"On the Lineage Of English Litera-
ure," English Literature in the Uni
ycrsitics," "On style"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Correspondents, Soldiers and Victims OF the War
The Book of the Manhattan Club
Universal Biography

names 20 DC embroidered on the Cam
dians' battle flags. The appendices IN
clude King Georges message 20 IN
LIST Canadian Division at Saiisour
Plain. extracts from Sir John French
dispatches. war speeches made by 81
Robert Borden. lists Of horors an
awards TO officers and privates. an
casualties up TO November 80, 1919.
Doroshevitch is Russian journalist
lie has a literary method OF ms Owl
which is rather disturbing until on
gets used 10 il. Then 1t often create
a profound impression. He wiil nav
nothing TO do with paragraph buiidlne
Each sentence is paragraph IN M
book: occasionally il is single wore
Like this:
We are by no means q cruel PEG
But dreadfully cruel things hap
pen in our country.
We can make penal servitude
into he'll and life into penal servi-
tude.
All thanks to our inability TO
take measures In time.
The tendency TO delay
To delay fatally.
Always, and in everything.
II had been decided IN the face
of the astonishing invasion Of the
enemy to leave for him a desert.
That is the business Of the war
chiefs.
Our business, the business OF
the rear. was 20 organize the recep-
ton Of these millions of people.
Evidently the movement Of tho
fugitives did not begin yesterday.
II is the ninth, the tenth week:
That they have been on the
road.
1t is the fourth month since they
started and only now in the
province OF Mogilef:
Are they building barracks.
This elemental movement
Was more than human strength
could manage.
But we could have discounted
this movement.
Could have reckoned:
When and where the fugitives
would be.
The distance such and such. y
horses in a day can do so much.
This is train problem" the
SOIl lutt HNpiiS III wv "'' NA~S-
in school work out.
But Petrograd has occupied IL
self with politics.
Is there not too much Liberal
ism in the programme Of the PRO
gressive Block? Won't the LIB
erals take the lead?
And whilst Petrograd was resoiv-
ing these great questions. the sea
Of fugitives flooded and still foods
Russia.
At the moment when they began
70 take measures the sea had al
ready flooded everywhere.
And they began to build barracks
when the road was starred with
white crosses.
The book is a sort OF inferno o
fight. The children FELL first By tn
wayside; then the old men, the women
Only the physically fit survived. An
side by side with administrative neg
lect there is the picture Of the peas
antry allowing these miserable fugi
tives TO take their stocks Of grain, AM
vegetables, and frewood. giving gen
erously, lovingly, without thought o
self in the winter before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
The Tercentenary Of Cervantess Deah{lchard Harding
Daviss Second Book of the War-A History
of American Filibustering.

The tercentenary OF Cervantes's
death. on April %, is overshadowed in
English speaking countries BY that OF
Shakespeare on the same day. The
event is oommemorated, however, by
an exhibition Of books relating to the
great Spaniard at the Hispanic Mu-
scum, lj6th Street, west of Broadway.
This exhibition will be opened to the
public to-day and will be continued un-
I'll the end of the month.
Richard Harding Davis.
with the French in France and
Salonika," the late Richard Harding
Davis's second book on the war; is an
nounced for immediate publication by
the Messrs. Scribner. Mr.. Davis. who
completed the revision OF the proofs
just before his death. told his pub
fishers that he was greatly assisted in
obtaining the material for this book
through the impression made upon the
French By his previous one. with the
Allies" published year ago. Tie
military and civil authorities in France
we're so delighted with the attitude
toward the Allies expressed in this
book, that they offered him extraordi-
nary privileges and opportunities for
seeing the fighting at close range.
Ramona"
Little, Brown & Co. have brought out
new edition of Helen Hunt Jackson's
Ramona" A renewed demand for the
book, Of which over 100000 copies are
said 70 have been sold. has been ere
ated by the moving picture play of the
story now being shown.
Our Military Training.
That our volunteer system OF mill
tary training has had rather discour-
aging results few will deny. Although
there are more than 20.000,000 men
available for enlistment, the total
strength OF our organized militia to-
day is l29,39S. Last year. IN spite
Of the lessons Of the European war, the
drill attendance IN many states aver
aged as low as l6 per cent. In the in
terstate competitions arranged BY the
War Department. only fourteen states
took part; only 400 enlisted men took
advantage Of camps Of instruction:
only one state, Washington. was
equipped as prescribed by the War De-
partment; and target practice was sat
isfactory in eight states only. Yet a
vast sum, tOtalling more than s66 .000.-
600 in twelve years. is being spent on
this militia BY the Federal government
alone, in addition to state appropris-
tons. These are some Of the facts
pointed out BY George Creel in an ar
ticle on Military Training for Our
Youth" to be published in the May
Century"
American Filibustering.
In "Filibusters and Financiers" Mac
milan William o. Scroggs deals at
length with a picturesque but neglect
cd page % American history. The
book is mainly concerned with the ca
reer o. William Walker. bu. deals also
with the adventures of certain Of his
associates. The forces underlying fill
clustering in the early 50's, the part
played In Walkers career and in Cen
trail American politics b. American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

Forain. Harold Frederic, Ford MadoX
Huefer. Mr.. Howelis. Mistral. Weir
Mitchell. Kipling. Toulouse-Lautrec
it il an interesting company me reader
meets in these pages, and the talk
about them is as interesting as Il
should be. And the talk OF the de-
lights Of dinners in little Roman trdt-
torins. Of the Tour d'Argent and its
pressed duck. and Marguery and his
sole is as good as the talk o. artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

nrrrrnxARY or UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY
nr Al .gES AND o. Ali RIO -ll> nl
Aib.-t VI Ilyamsol. =. n. HIS : ssIA4e ''o
NJ - .4i T.. D.. U-tcc n 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

portraits and anecdotes OF and allu-
sions TO the artists and authors whom
She and her husband have met in the
course OF thirty years. Abbey. Boards
Icy. Henley. Henry Harland. MAX"
Aristidc Bruant. Carolus- Duran. Co
zannc, Carpenter. Walter Crane,
Caran dAche. Dcbussy. Donnay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

"On the Art of Writing" by Sir
Arthur Quiller-Couch. is announced for
publication by the Putnams early in
May. The volume embraces the sub
stance of the lectures delivered by the
author as King Edward VII Professor
OF English Literature In Cambridge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12
REVIVAL MEETINGS
GTART At VI. ~. CHURCH

A series of revival meetings will
commence tonight at 1880 in the
Methodist church and will be con
Quoted by the Mills Evangelistic
party.
j. r. l.. Haslam. the business man
ager and boys worker arrived in On
tario Tuesday and got everything in
readiness for the big campaign.
Edgar l.. Mills the well know evan
gelist and powerful speaker will ar
rive Friday evening In time for the
evening service. His preaching deals
with the vital themes Of Christianity
and people come miles to hear him.
Standing room will be at a premium
as Evangelist Mills always draws
large crowds.
whe large chorus and booster choir
~ll lead the song service and rous-
Ing new songs will be used.
Everyone Is Invited to be present
each evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12

James Lackey was a Vale visitor
last Friday.
wes Cayines OF Vale passed thru
the city Saturday.
Mrs. W. n. Dollttlc and daughters
we're down from Vale today.
Bruce Kester of Vale was In on
tario on business Thursday.
REV. d. T.. Baker will preach at
Mallctt next Sunday at $3.50.
Mrs. Ray Wilson was the guest of
relatives at Nyrsa this week
Joe schol lcft'Wcdncsday for IRON
sides to gather o. band of horses.
Mrs. John Rigby OF vale was In
Ontario visiting friends Thwrday.
Mra. V. 70 soplna of yaln va7 IN
Ontario visiting relatives Thursday.
Charles ugalor of Wouu hos
rrm u Ontario .his wrot uu business
Attorney wuon OF Ne .wcd
uu .uu.. ,arouto ilr hai. ON
IN. lay
EUr and Mrs Phillip ltocnig oN-
p6cJ 10 leave next week for their new
l.. .u NolHo.
g. %. ''rn'.# or v0'o WINS IN on
ur3 today looking W'eg h's capdi'
dggy for county clerk.
Walter Gl.un returned recently
from trip 10 Burns where he pur'
chased a number of horses.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12
The Week With Ontario Citizens

Thomas Kahout Of Jordan Valley
spent last Saturday In town and re-
turned to his home on Sunday.
The Whist club meet Monday for
its first fall meeting and prepared
plans for the winter campaign.
II. W. svagler. who was inattend-
ance at the court sessions at Burns
last week is expected home tomorrow.
B u. Wood was In Vale this week
working on the report OF the COM
mitteo appointed to 40 over the tax
rolls.
r. J. IIazeltIne. agent for the Ore
gon Prison association will speak at
the Baptist church Sunday evening
at 1880.
u. @. Bailey went to Vale Tuesday
10 attend the meeting OF the speakers
COMMITTEES OF the republican central
committee
The fint meeting OF the Womens
Musical club was held on Wednesday
afternoon In preparation for the res
ular fall and winter sessions.
4. McWillIams returned Sunday
from an extended trip thru western
Idaho 10 search OF horses for the
Caldwell Horse a Mule company Mr..
McWilllims reports that the buyers
for the French army are again In the
field fcr "battlers" and that they
purchased literally at the recent sale
at Caldwell.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12

Ward Garfield, who was recently
appointed to succeed s. j. Spencer on
tho council attended the special ses-
sion Wednesday night and was sworn
into office. g..
Mr.. Irwin, sheepman Of New
Meadows, Idaho, was in Ontario
Wednesday TO secure pasturage for
band Of sheep he expects to feed
near the city during the winter.
J. Il. Blackaby returned Saturday
from Portland where he went on
business AZ the present time, says
Mr. Blackaby all branches of indus
try are enjoying prosperous times on
the coast
Mrs. NJ. u. Newton, who is still
suffering as the result Of the auto
accident at Weiser last month is Wis
lting relatives and friends in Port
land In hopes that rest and change
Of climate will be Of benefit to her
In honor Of the departure Of Rev.
and Mrs Phillip Koenig a farewell
reception was held at the Congrega-
''oral church last Wednesday even
ing. Musical and literary numbers
and dainty refreshments contributed
to pleasant evening. Farewell ad-
dresses were made expressing the re-
gret of the members over the depart
ure Of nv. and Mrs. Koenig.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12
FRUrTINND
tFrom the BannerJ

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
company announces that the present
quarterly assessment. due October
10th, will be omitted.
This means that the company has
ample funds to defray upkeep and
running expenses without this as
scssment
One OF the directors in speaking Of
the matter said that the company
was In excellent condition financially
and the stockholders. byN paying up
their assessments promptly had made
the omission OF this assessment pos
sible. He emphasized the fact that
II all would adhere to the rule OF
prompt payment. right along phone
service would cost even less than at
present.
one OF the pleasant social events
Of the year was the reception tender
ed Rev. Ford Burtch and wife last
Friday night at the Baptist church.
About $50 guests were present TO
meet the now pastor. Tho ladies OF
the church made all who came well
come and q dainty luncheon was
served IN tho basement
Ross Kennedy Roxlc Goss and
Jesse RIfrc went TO la Graudc last
rhuradly returning Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Smith and Mr.. and
Nra. Harry Calkiua. OF puyotto, we're
guests at the l.. @. lIoolcy home last
sunday,
Mrs. otto Swanson returned from
Moore. Idaho She was accompan-
led by her daughter-ln-law, Mrs.
Frank McGee and children.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12

|
many patients we're. as usual, nd
mitted into the hospital. among who
we're the following: s..s.
Mrs. d. W. Jones from westfall.
Mrs. II. lIeckes. from New ply
mouth. who underwent very seri-
Gus operation. but with happy results
Miss Ruby waldron from Vale who
was operated on for appendicitis.
Henry stull from Crane. Oregon,
John Il. Andrews. from Crane. ore
gon. Mr. George Bender from RIVER
side and Il. sandstrom OF Portland
all from the o. w. X. N.
Mrs Victoria Blackburn OF Drew
Bey who underwent n serious opera
tion. but Is gradually regaining
strength and has left the hospital TO
reside at friends house until fully
recovered.
Master Everett Colloy of Ontario,
aged four, underwent slight opera
ton on one Of hls limbs.
Tom Crothers OF Ontario was at
the hospital twice during the month
for few days each time.
Mrs Joseph Carter of Juntura be-
came the happy mother OF two beau
tlful baby girls.
Archie Myers OF Beulah was opcr-
atod on for appendicitis.
W. II. Sylvester from New, Ply
mouth,
Mrs. II, c. Reep OF Ontario under
went severe operation but with
splendid results.
Mrs. l.. ID. vredenburg OF Vale,
Mrs. T.. l.. Kelly also OF Vale. Jim
Jones OF Juntura underwent serious
operations
During September there was a
larger number OF admissions than
during August, 'i'
Miss Florence Grant OF Baker un-
derwent an operation for appended
tis.
Miss Eva Sterling of Ontario suf-
fering from a prolonged attack OF
typhoid fever
. Miss Irene Faubion OF Vale had an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. w. II. Raver OF Ontario and
Mrs. S. B. Rough OF Payette, Idaho
became happy mothers OF fine chill
dren ...t
Mrs. Hugh Tierney OF Nyssa,
Mrs. =. II. Ennis OF Westfall was
operated on for appendicitis. She
re turned home few days ago, fully
recovered.
Miss Catherine Jones, aged four, OF
Westfall brayely bore an operation
for tonsilitis and adenoids,
Mrs. NJ. f. Newton OF Ontario suf'
fered from a severe nervous break
down, but after a rest at the hospital
left il completely re-established,
Tom Crothers returned a third
time to the hospital during the last
month.
Mr.. w. II. Cowes OF Portland sent
by the o. w, II, N,
Miss Cecilia Rupert, aged five
suffering from typhoid fever.
Miss Wilma Anderson of New Ply
mouth had her tonsils and adenoid'
removed
Edward Wilson of Harper. f..
Miss Ida Ray of Nyssa, was suf
fering from an infection of the arm
o. b. Looney of Fruitland is still
at the hospital with typhoid fever.
Mrs. l.. A. Dickinson of Pendletor
underwent a severe operation.
Mrs. ]. II. Rowley of Westfall, Mrs
C. II. Stallard of Juntura, Mrs JOIN
Malone OF Brogan, Thomas sperr,
of Vale underwent severe operations
and have all returned home with re
stored health.
n. f. Bambrick of Crane was here
for some days.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12

our supply of school books and
tablets are larger than ever, Our
values this year are really great and
particularly in quality. Eyerhart
Drug Co. adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12
WITH THE PATIENTS At
HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL

During the month OF August very
many patients we're. as usual, ad-
mitted into the hospital. among who
yyera tho foilnwinp.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19

"rYou don't tell me?" And the visi-
tor turned to her inquiringly.
"I'm only one of a dozen,"' con-
tinued the girl, who have had the
same experience. I've been waiting
for this scene to be taken for a week,
coming here day after day, sitting
around and hopiag for some luck and
then piling back through the snow
half frozen, only to try it again the
following morning"
Il had never thought of that, re-
Dlied the astonished visitor, "but it is
/ that way with every success we seek
If we don't work hard, we are bound
to fail"
am always afraid if I paint my
scenes and make them too dazzling
they will lure you on, making you the
more eager to become spoke in the
movie wheel. That is why l always
n:oralize in few paragraphs, for toe
many girls sec only the bright side
Of our ives and are bitterly disillu.
stoned when they have to face the
hard, cold facts. You will let my
good intentions be my apologists
won't you?
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
FORMER LUBN STAR
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Arthur v. johnson. Movie Actor. Will
Be Buried Today at Chieopee
Falls. Mass.

The body OF Arthur v. johnson, pioneer
movie actor, who died Sunday at his
home in Philadelphia, will be buried to-
day at chicopee Falls, Mass. Actors
actresses and magnates of the moving
picture industry attended the funeral OF
the former Lubin star at Philadelphia
yesterday. Johnson suffered a nervous
breakdown year ago and disobeyed the
orders Of physicians TO take a complete
rest for six months.
Hundreds of local movie fans received
with regret news OF the death OF John.
son, who became popular on the screei.
In the early days of the split-reel come
dies. He was associated with Mary Pick.
ford, Dorothy Bernard, Mack Sennet
King Baggot and other stars In the old
Biograph and Imp companies. He was
one Of the many talented screen artists
who have been turned out by David w.
Grifith. producer and director.
johnson was 80 years old and a native
Of Davenport, Iowa. His father was
Rev. DR.. NJ. A. johnson. retired Epis
copal minister, who now resides al
Northampton, Mass
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
g Rg4I a,l!95 gEE IsE Il!!;l3 REL
Hlppearome.

"x-a" detective story, win be the
feature for today with ,Murdock Mac
Quarrie and Eddie Polo in the leading
roles. 1t Is claimed that this is de-
tective story out Of the ordinary class.
Andre Cuneo, counterfeiter, after serv-
ing sentence in Italy, comes to Amer
ica- He escapes capture and joins the
gang" John Gordon, bank teller, Is
also member of the gang" and is
known as 'x-3." Ethel Gordon's daugh-
ter, the girl in the case, Is in love with
Hilton. In an argument between Gordon
and q member OF the gang, Gordon Is
killed. The murderers escape and the
blame Is laid on Hilton. Henshaw steps
In, straightens things out and Hilton and
Ethel are married. For tomorrow there
will be special picture OF Uncle Sam
at Work"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
Virginia.

The feature photo play for today will
be ''salomy Jane" a film dramatizat.on
of the book Of the same name. The
story of Salomy Jane is a familiar one
and its production in motion pictures is
said to add to the story. Every day at
this theater is a Chaplin day. The in
imitable Charley Is shown here daily in
one of bis popular pictures. Today. he
will be seen in his New Profession" "
Charley amuses the children immensely.
Chaplin in Carmen" said to be one of
his funniest pictures, will be shown at
this theater shortly,
A new Mirroroid screen has just been
Installed, the first of its kind in the city.
This new screen reflects a bright, clear
picture end Is very restful to the eye.
This is only the beginning OF many i'm
provements contemplated for the Vir-
ginil, and when everything is completed,
much will be added to the comfort of its
patrons
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19

Sure I am going to vote for Roose-
velt-if he Is a candidate"
So speaks Capt. Jack" Crawford, who,
In addition to being a veteran OF the
civil war and a former scout for United
States troops in the days of Indian fight
ing, is a poet and an author of plays and
short stories. He also is a lecturer.
The last-named pursuit he now Is fol-
lowing, and in lecturing he is employ
ing all his art and experience as a war
veteran. Indian fighter, poet and writer
that the country may be stirred to
realize the crying need for preparedness"
He appears alongside of the screen at
the Strand Theater as the many reels
of the Battle Cry of Peace" are run of.
His appearance, of the fashion of fifty
years ago, is quaint In contrast to the
modern warriors deploying on the screen.
Incidentally, he also Is shown in the pic
, lures as the orator who Is rousing some
200 civil war veterans to the need of
their country-preparedness
Capt. Jack is 50. His father was a
soldier in the civil war and he him
self was wounded four times. on the
stage, where the spectators do not think
1t undignihed, he will kick the hat off
the highest head and lean over and
beat tattoo on the floor without bend
ing his knees.
This is all done in connection with
his policy of advocating the preparedness
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19

prehension- In . series Of splendid ieftess
from al over the country mother, ten Of the
Ereaf help Mothers Friend- was 10 them
Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story
TO their own daughters about 10 enter the
state OF Motherhood Get Q bottle Of -Mctb-
ers Friend" today Of your nearest drusxist
u should be remembered that this splendid
remedy Is for external use only. Grest oars
sbould always be erercised In ussne nedicsne
fos Internal use. Andit nay b. safely SD
eAst By the daily application Of -hotbers
Frtend~ there win be such sass and comfoes
- 70 nd The mind Of the nceSou sAst internal
medicine b necessary during thas noocutpus
period Of expectancy. ''hokherS Prend" b
Recommended BY q host Of women.
Use this splendid belp viii your own haDd
guided BY your own mind For o free book
Of Interest and importancs 10 all mothers
write 10 Bradbeh Regulator Co., 7os Lamar
eidy, Atlanta, Ga. II rebates the personal
experiences Of many happy notherA u tells
many thlns3 tAat al women should be fs-
miliar With; n 10 At once . ruide and as
Inspiration Write for tbs boob.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
VII BE BURIED TODAY.

Orlando r. smith TO Be Inferred at
Arlington Cemetery.
Orlando F. Smith, for many years a
resident Of Washington, who died on
Sunday at his residence, $50 Twenty-third
street northwest. will be inferred at noon
today in the Confederate section of
Arlington National Cemetery.
He came to Washington in 1866 and
entered the service of the Washington
Gas Light Company. For many years he
was superintendent of the G street works
of the corporation. He leaves a wife
and two children. Miss Virginia Smith
and Orlando F. Smith. jr.