davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
ARMY ORDERS,

Following transfers ordered: Second Lieut. C,rron
NJ. De Witt from the Eighteenth Infantry to the
Eleventh. Infantry; Second Lieut.. James c. Cook
from the Eleventh to the Eighteenth Infantry
Following officers detailed to Signal Corps: Fr,,
Lieut. Alfred E. Larsbee. First Lieut. Glide v.
simpson and First Lieut. Charles E. Coates
Mai. John A. lockwood win report to depot
ouartermsster. New York City. for assignment to
transport "Buford" to sail for Chile
First Lieut. Gilbert r. Cook will proceed to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. D. c.. for observation
and treatment.
Lieut. Col. Geors. Mex. Williamson will make
visits TO Cambridge. Mass, to consult with faculty
OF the Graduate School Of Business Administration
Harvard University. in regard TO establishment in
that school Of curriculum suitable to the need. Of
the Qusrtermsster Corps.
Capt John T. Aydelotte relieved from treatment
a: the Walter Reed General Hospital. D. C. and
from station at Fort Bayard, n. Mex, and will
proceed to Fort d. A. Russell. wyo
Col. John B. Bellinger will proceed to the Philip
pine Islands on the transport TO sail from San
Francisco. Cal, on or about March 5.
Col Edward Burr detailed TO relieve Thomas n
Reea
Leave granted 70 Capt Frank R. Mccoy extended
ten days.
Resignation of First Lieut. Coyington n sbarn
accepted.
Capt. George W. Cocheu will proceed to the head
quarters. Coast Defenses Of Boston, and report
Leave granted Col William D. Beach
First Lieut.. Guthrie E. Robbins dischsrred
Leave for twelve days granted First Lieut. John
P. Beeson.
Col David L. Brainard will report to quarter-
master general OF the army
Leave on account Of sickness. granted Capt. John
son F. Hammond extended two months
Leave granted First Lieut.. John NJ Eager e1-
tended fifteen days.
Col. Arthur Thsyer will proceed to Chicaro.
H. for duty in connection with the Officers Re
serve Corps. Reserve Officers Training Corps, En-
listed Reserve Corps and Citizens Training Camps
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
AN ILLUSION SPOILED,

j dreampt the other night that black was
white
Or so to speak-I dreampt that Time
had thumbed
frs pages back to days Of boys delight
An made me young an spry again, an
dunabed
If things want fist lik. what they used
The same old Ntarm and nelds with
fresh-turned soil,
An cross my sill the wind brung in to
The pungent smell of mint and penny
royal
The dream dreampt list had the knack
it seemed
I OF pushin' back the year. an shoHir'
things
Like what they was before I ever
dreamed
OF CROWN up an havin' worryings:
saw the spring. the pasture creek was
broad.
An sunk away twixt bands of red an
An down its slopin' checks of velvet sod
That feller Pan comes down to pipe his
fold.
An me, Why I was huntln' "hi-holes'
A-rovin' 'crost the netherlands an
feP,
With sunburned back an wood-ticks on
my legs,
With toes all stubbed an a stone bruise
on each heel,
An as for me, 1 couldn't help but see
How shallow al. this poets dreamin' is,
For I dozed again, that dream a-maxin'
Feel much obleeged for age an roo
matiz!
John D. Wells, in the Buffalo Evening
News.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

The Chamber of Commerce is to
be congratulated on its decisive ac-
tion toward obtaining the right of
suffrage for the District. The If
frage committee of the chambe. is
preparing printed briefs giving facts
and reasons why Washington should
have voice in its own affairs. These
are to be distributed throughout the
country through delegates to the con-
vention of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
New York, Day by Day
BY o. o. MCINTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of rhs wsshinrton Herald.
New York. Feb. lit is easy to sit
back and laugh at magazine editors If you
just know, SO to speak. the modus ope-
randi. There, for instance. is Arthur
Somers Roche. whose serials. The Loot
and "A Scrap of Paper" recently ran in
Mr.. George Horace Lorimer's journal
Roche dropped in to see me the other
evening with Ray Rohn and Jean Knott
and a few other friendly spirits. The lure
that attracted them was a desire to force
me into a game of draw. 1 succumbed
not only to their personal enjoyment, but
to the substantial enrichment of their
respective pocketbooks.
1t was the first time l had seen Roche
since he ceased annoying editors and let
them worry him. He used to be a re-
porter on Park Row and then he went up
into Maine to write. Through a literary
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
ne Loot" was sold and the edi-

agent The Loot was sold and the edi-
tors wanted more.
Some years ago Roche sold "A Scrap
of Paper" to syndicate that publishes
several magazines. This syndicate did not
know that he had landed in big maga-
zine. and so they sold him back "A Scrap
of Paper" for double the price they paid
the author.
Roche Immediately sold il TO the big
magazine for a handsome sum. Now al
most every editor is clamoring for any
thing he will write-and the joke Of II IS
Roche has not written a story for a year.
Whenever he is asked for a story he just
dives down In a trunk and comes up with
some rejected manuscript, fires II in 10
the editor and Tolls about in his touring
car until the check arrives.
7 The sad touch in the brilliant career
now looming before him is that his wife,
who struggled with him in the early days,
passed on before his first story was pub
lished. 1t was she who was his inspiration
and who encouraged him-and almost
starved with him-so that he could realize
his ambition. He is the most modest sue
cess ! have ever met-despite the fact
that he boasts OF nickng me in that game
of draw.
A hotel proprietor in New York who
sets out TO kill OF tipping has about as
much chance of success as did Old King
Canute when he ordered the deep blue
sea to chase itself away from his royal
brogans. Hear Copeland Townsend's
I wall. He has announced that despite
signs asking patrons not to tip hat boys
the public persists in shunting dimes the
brigands' way.
Some even got sore and wrote him ssr
castle letters that they could tip IL they
pleased and intimated that II was none
! Of his business, so there you are.
Even walters themselves have the tip
ping habit. At a recent dinner a hum
dred extra walters were required and a
room was given over where they could
check their hats and coats.
Every one of these walters gave a tip
despite the notice that II was not re-
quired. In London there is a hotel that
has banned tipping successfully, but
Americans want to tip and they'll do 1t,
b'gosh!
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter OF the
late J. p. Morgan, lighted a cigarette
and pulled at it unconcernedly at a ban
Quet the other day at the Hotel Astor
Reporters snooping around printed the
story-at least II appeared in the early
editions and for some reason or other IT
was dropped out in subsequent editions.
Miss Morgan, II would seem, does not
crave publicity. She has grouped around
her several prominent women who de-
vote large part Of the time making
things easier for the working girls. For
time she was one of the patronesses of
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Jottings from Jokers

Willis-Bump has a very up-to-dste Of
nee. Gillis-Yes. He has one Of these
office systems where you can find Just
what you want when you don't want It
by looking where il wouldn't be II you
did want it-Life.>
Jusuce-Tll let you of this time, but
in future keep away from bad company.
Satirist-Thsnks, Yer Honor! You'll never
see me here again."-Judge
Country Lady-Tve been expecting a
packet Of medicine by post for a week
and haven't received II yet. Postorhce
Clerk-Yes, madam. Kindly I'LL out this
form and state the nature Of your com
plant Lady-Well. IL you must know,
It's indigestion.-Tit-Bits.
The trouble with you, sir is-if YOU
will pardon me for saying so-that you
think nobody is god enough for your
daughter" Yes. sir. and that is where
we differ so radically You appear 20
think anybody is."-Life.
Western Siberia needs manufactured
goods.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Ell a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it Hamburger Brust Thee" at
sny pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea put o cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. II is
the most effective way to break a colo
and cure grip, as IL opens the pores
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once
II is inexpensive and entirely we're
table, therefore harmless-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Ambassador Won Bernstorff is
quoted as saying that he expected to
receive his passports within forty
eight hours. If certain fellow whose
initials are T. R. were residing at the
White House the Ambassador could
begin packing at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

TO THE UPLANDs.
Overhead the skies are smiling,
Underfoot the earth is grim.
Overhead the sun beguiling
Bids US rise and follow him.
sodden though the murky way be
Let's surrender to his spell,
And he'll lead whittier, may be.
Fame and goodly Fortune dwell.
Copyright. Bill
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

3, So far the leak" investigation has
developed that there is place known
as WAL. Street where brokers invest
in stocks and bonds and that in the
latter part Of December peace note
was sent out from the White House.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

The Louisville Courier-Jo Journal pro-
poses Representative Jeanette Ran
kin as the Speaker of-the next Con-
gress. Between gallantry and party
principles this suggestion puts the
Representatives in an embarrassing
position.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Burglars robbed every store in one
of the towns of West Virginia be-
fore they were convinced that the
State is actually dry.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Today's Events.

Meeting. BnEhtwood Citizens Association, Bright
wood Public School, evening.
Meeting, Belgian Relief COMMITTEES. &3l Woodward
Building 2 p. m.
Meeting. Cathedral Heights Citinens' Association.
St Alban's Parish Hall, p. N.
Annual dinner, Brown University Alumni Club,
Cos,nus Club p. m.
Dance. Mount Pleasant Players Arcade. -Four
tenth street and Park road sp. m.
ADDRESS, Judge Wilmer J. Lstimer before the
Womsns Intsrdenominatnnzl Missionary Union
st. Psul's Lutheran Church, Eleventh and Il
streets p. m.
Meeting Federal watcnrnens Union. No. 1884.
Moose Hall, Seventh and streets northwest; $50
a..
Installation Of officers Of Mount Vernon Com
mandery, United Order Of the Golden Crus. even
ing
AnnuL banquet Of the North Carolina Society.
Hotel Raleigh, evening.
Address. Grace Griswold. before the Arts Club,
evening.
Celebration Of Thrift Day" b. the Houskeepers'
Alliance 1906 Twentieth street northwest, zap p m.
Meeting OF Shakespeare Society Of America. The
Cairo, evening.
Lecture on The Scenic Beauty of Oregon by
Samuel c. Lancaster before the National Geographic
Society. New Masonic Auditorium. afternoon and
evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

a Broadway roof garden where working
girls could go and dance and be under
proper chaperonage. Later the roof feu
into disreputable hands and was raided
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Ruthless" has hoped out of its
obscurity in the dictionary, to head
line position on all front pages.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

A Des Moines youth has ordered
a pair of shoes size 2I. We thought
this distinction belonged to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

One of the most deadly germs
which is generated by kissing is the
belief that two can live as cheaply
as one.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

A Brooklyn bride of 10 complains
that she was welded at the point of
a gun. A sort of a military we'd
ding.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Obey your wife for one year. is
the sentence handed down by an
Ohio judge. But maybe, this is a
commutation of sentence.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

A New York headline says: Moose
Asks Share in c. o. P.'s Control"
What dye mean control?
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

1t is pretty hard to imagine more
embarrassing position than that of
the Oregon man whose wife defeated
him for mayor.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

EVERY ONE visiting Wsshtngtos
wishes 10 take away something q
remembrance of the visit TO the Ns-
tten's Capital, or ss q Gift for friends
at home.
IL In the aim of the National Remem-
brasce shop TO supply such things In
souvenirs that shall have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
CMr. Fssters Shop)
18th Street. OPP. willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS.

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut. Commander Il. G. Muslin, to home and
wait orders
Lieut.. Junior grad.) R. F. Gross, to command
Stewart.
Lieut.. Junior grsde) S. n Moore, to Michipn.
Ensign Il. h. Grayson, to Trippe
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arethusa arrived at Port Arthur January Il Con
necticut arrived at Guaycanayabo January 80;
Cyciops sailed for Guaycanayabo January 81; Her
cuies arrived at Nerfolk January 81; Jacob Jones
sailed for Philadelphia January 81; Jarvis arrived
at Caoauonas Sound January 81 K-2 sailed for
Beaufort, n. G., January 81; McDonough arrived
at Pensacola January 81; Maine arrived at Savannah
January u; Marietta arrived at Boston Yard Janu-
ary 81; Maumee sailed for Guantanamo January 81
U Buen arrived at Guantanamo January 80; Ontario
arrived at Guantanamo January 20: Oregon arrived
at san Diego January 81 Osceola arrived at
Guantanamo January 30; Patapsco sailed for Quay
canayabo January 81; Prornetheus sailed for Quay
Mexico January 81; South Carolina sailed for Quay
canayabo January 30; worden sailed for Beaufort
January 81; fankton sailed for Santiago January b.
we hope there is no truth In the report
that President Wilson will compromise
with the opponents in Congress Of rail-
road antfstrike legislation to the extent
oil giving his sanction to the passage of
a mere make-believe antistrike bill. The
pubic Is not protected under the present
conciliatfon law against nation wide
suspension of railroad traffic 1t would
not be protected under any amendment
tosthe present law which failed to provide
for suspension OF the right to strike.
A compromise, which did not limit the
right to strike, would be worthless for
public purposes. 1t would be a mere
piece of political window dressing.-New
York Tribune
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.

Fi,t priutinz et a original poem. written sI1
sor The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

The situation is once more grave.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

By John kendriek Bangs
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
AMUSEMENT

AMUSES ENTS.
Nstioual-''The Great Lover" so p. N
Belssco-"The Flame" SIS p. m.
Keth's-vsudeville. 2I5 and SIS ,. u.
Poli's-"Pretty Baby" sl5 p. m
Gsyety-Bmlesque. 2l5 and sI5 p m.
Cosmos-vspderille 1870 to lid .. N.
Colrmbaa-Motion pictures. 100 q. N. 10 Il .. "A.
Strand-Pbotoplays IL g. m 10 II p. m.
Garden-Photoplays. Il q N TO II p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Western Siberia needs manufacturer
goods.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
BALL PLAYERS WILL
 TRAIN AS SOLDIERS
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. A plan 10 give all baseball players military training from the time they arrive at their training camps to the worlds series was outlined in a letter Captain T. L. Huston of the New York Americans sent today to President E. B. Johnson of the American League. Huston was a captain of engineers in the Spanish American war. He asserted he had discussed with Major General Leonard Wood his scheme for baseball mili- tar training camp.
 Huston suggested to President John son that the clubs give one hour each morning and afternoon to military drill While in training and two hours each morning when they return north in stead of the regular morning practice and a snort drill in the afternoon. in the fall after the worlds series, Illus tonsuggested large military camp in the south for major and minor league players, umpires club officials and newspaper men who wished military instruction.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
TENNIS PLAYERS IAN RETAIN RANK
 AND SELL GOODS
IRepuhncan A. p. Leased Wirol

LFepuhncan A. P. Leased Wircl
 NEW YORK Feb. 10--The amateur rule which would disbar tennis player who deals in the sporting goods was defeated by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association early this morning al it's annual meeting here.
 The association defeated the rule proposed by the executive committee which has governed and limited the payment of expenses of players in com petng in sanctioned tournaments.
 Action on this measure forecast the defeat of the much discussed amateur rule which would stamp as a profess sional a player engaged in the sale of sporting goods. Passage of the rule would bar Maurice Mclaughlin and d half dozen other stars from the amateur ranks.
 The national singles championship tournament- and the Junior and boys national championship were awarded to the West Side Club of Forest Hills. Long Island, the only applicant The WOmen's national singles, doubles and mixed doubles titular tournaments went to the Philadelphia Cricket Club, while the Seventh Regiment Tennis Club of New York was given the 1918 indoor mems singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles, and junior singles and doubles championships without op position.
 The election of officers resulted as follows
 George T. Adee, New York, president. Dwight F. Davis. St. Louis vice presi- dent. Edwin F. Torrey, Clinton. N. Y. secretary c. w. Wightman, Boston. treasurer.
 The vote Was upon a rule proposed hy the executive committee which would have proved that any person engaged Tn the handling, buying cr selling Of tennis goods after April l. 1918, shall during the time he is so engaged, be ineligible to play in any open or invitation tourpament or team match given under the auspices of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association"
 R. Norris Williams. II. national singles champion. offered an amend ment which reads.
 A person shall cease to be an anna teur by committing any of the follow ing acts:
 By entering into the business of handling, buying or selling tennis goods after the date Of this rule due notice having been given
 The amendment as adopted by d vote of l59 to 134 but its acceptance as a part of the constitution was de- feated by a vote of 134 to 1S5.
 As result of the action taken the present rule remains in force.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
Phnenir Stea,n 1 amndru
EVANS WINS AGAIN
 CHANDLER VICTIM

Evans schools unbroken run of baseball victories stood up under tine strain yesterday afternoon, and when Chandler high school had closed it's ex- hibitiOn of intellectual attempts to drag the Evans school record in the dust, the scorer announced the final result as to in favor of Evans.
 The usual high class brand of bali was exhibited by the prep school lads. Roberts and Krueger, composing the Evans battery. maintained it's unbeat- able and iron nerved disposition throughout the entire nine innings. al- lowing Chandler II hits, while Evans garnered 12.
 Baldwin Krueger and Stewart of Ev- ans, each managed to collect a :wo basger, while Krueger. who seems to
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
HAN|VY TEAM WINS
 TNO OuT IF THREE

The match game between the Han nys' and the Phoenix Steam Laundry last night on the St. Elmo alleys was one of the best games played this season. The two teams being the high est, there was q great amount of rival " exhibited. The Hannys won two games, Phoenix Steam Laundry one.
 Mark Heinz of the Hannys team was the star bowler of the evening. rolling an average of 197 plus This brings his average up a fraction Of a point.
 Monday night the Phoenix Steam Laundry will roll against the Valley Hardware team
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
TEMPE EXPECTS TO
 WALLOP GLENDALE

TEMPE. Feb. 2. - Tempe highs baseball team engaged in it's last practice prior to the big Tempe Glendale battle today, and accord ing to Coach Sam Jennings, the boys are in iheIr prime. The battery is working like q team of veterans, Hudlow at first has recovered from iis accident of last Saturday and is playing Class 4 ball. while Stewart at second. Pafford at thrd and Hegi at short are all in tip top shape. Orduno. Pike and Winkleman will likely be in the outfield.
 The Tempests are bending every effort to score a victory in tomor- rows battle with the Sugar Kings The team is in excellent shape, school enthusiasm is running high and the biggest game of the season is locked for. Play will be called on the high school field at three o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

mains Of Tina, a pet canary belonging to Colonel William Glassford, com mandant at the North Island aviation
 school were cremated and then taken aloft in an army biplane and scattered
 to the four winds from an altitude of five thousand feet was told by army aViators today Tina was household pet of the Glassford family for a num- Der of years ]. Both Colonel and Mrs, Glassford were affected deeply when the canary died a few days ago At Mrs Glassford's suggestion her hus-
 band had the body cremated the ashes put into bottle and then taken aloft to return to the birds proper element
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

short and is picking the hot ones up like lunch He has been with the first team for the last three years. His bril- liant work is still in the memories of all that have seen him in action so far and all the rumors which have reached Phoenix spell defeat for the kiddies. Put ali this windy stuff is considered bunk by the Hi fellows and they will battle with all the confidence in the world
 The Evans combination is composed Of young men that are registered stud -ents of some of the best colleges in the |. s and are out here doing special school work
 This will be the first htg home game of the season. The entire student body will turn out to root for he Coyotes. A big crowd is expected and a small admission will be charged
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

TINA FLEW FOR LAST TIME
 [RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1 SAN DIEGO, Feb. .9-How the re
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
EVANS SCHOOL ANl \. {, n
 PLAY FIRST L0CAL CAME TODAY

r. H. s and Evans school clash to- day on the high school diamond. This is the first local game of the season.
 The outsiders are considered an ex- cellent team and will run the Coyotes ragged. On the other hand the students will probably hold their own as they are playing a remarkable game The entire state has it's eyes focused on the local school
 The reason r. II. s. always comes out on top IS that they fight 1t out to the last second and generally bring home victory in the last inning Coach Park CT has been working the boys hard all week and they are in good shape. "Westy.y best player of the school. has still retained his old batting eye and has been driving the ball over the fence al will.
 Goldberg" has a steady position on
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

have overcome pitchers inherent right and habit of going hiGess. an- nexed a home run. Powell. Horn and krueger pulled the only double play Of the afternoon. Chandler made 10 er- TOTS. while Evans kept their misplays down to 4 Dunn and PierpOnt com posed Chandler's battery
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22

-Folll 'Suebncr, cin b"cfunntcr
Snrntcr pon gruib Greet Solunihip
mar oicIc @od)c bier in @cidGitcn
mo crircl,tc bas %olfsblott. Icrionol
nit icil1cm 9ciuh. Srcuno Such.
llcr tbciltc inns nit oob or idon 90
Sabre allf icincr Surm an Scr @ollr.
hois mohnt nnb nod mic 5uppr ci,cn
iolh' piclpcriprchcnbcn @ci5cn.
auf icincn 6clbcrn eeicben bobc
als oicieS Sabr. 3u 9eeinn ocs
6ri!hjobrcs iobcn bic Selbcr 10 foDl
aus Dab or mlcbrcre Ider ilmpfliigtc,
mas or jest icbr bcoaure, ga gcrobc
Die foblcn Sclbcr jctt Ben iippigiten
S~@ciacnltanb babcn unb 5lt Sen bcitcn
Nltslidtcn auf cine ibonc Grntc bic.
ten.