davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
No. 3Os."

Our most serious Of Amercan drama, Mr. George
Jean Nathan who therefore for the American
theatre writes in Mr. George Jean Nathan Presents of Mr..
James r Powers Ills methods uniformly suggestive" he
saws f the musical comedy era the grand the
comq was brought about by having the entire chorus line
facing B and singing Hail. the Shah! and then having
stellar ce come on from RI" What does this critical
guton for novelty want? To US there is nothing funnr
than this amaranthne Of the comedians unless be the
spectacle comedian preferably tramp hanging his coat on
hooe bacop and the falling of the coat We'd
as soon see that every night.
All this talk about the conservation of metal weares us
Stern Brothers according their advertisement in the Evening
Sum- selling Brass Bedspread Decided Reductions
. Closed Auto Show Opening Tonight.-Bufalo Express
Police.
Tut! tut! Suppose you hare Liberty Bond!
You don't belong abook" club do you!
F. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
THE POETS IN WAR TIME

BY a lonely mountain on the Peninsula Of Sinai,
On this side of a river in the land Of Canaan,
In vale in country in Arabia
There lies a lonely grave. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

soldier of the Legion lay dying somewhere in Africa,
For town. fair interior German
town, on an important navgabe river Atlantic outlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

IL we'll perhaps mat we nave hShed writing reauihs
matter for His Among Us Mortas" (HoughtOn Mifln
Company S12 The publishers received the last nstament
Monday and oycroed with that "ndeed writes Of
them "afer they had read it, had difficulty restraining the
trade advertising departments from reducing the price of the
book again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

is JOY hear from f. like X. who,
bless him, still thinks should rhyme We had begun
TO believe we were the sole survivor of that archaic school
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
WAR UPON AUSTRIA, BULGARIA AND
TURKEY DEMANDED BY PRESIDENT
President Wilson To the American People

Austria vassa Of Germany and uga and Turkey as tools
Of the Kasebd Of the United States and decar-
edsuch B..
German leaders deliberately lying the German people tell
ing them that Germany fighting today for the life and existence Of the
German Empire
Russia has been poisoned the well Of intrigue and has
been ed into dangerous the fahood that have de-
cered the German people
America may act with greater zeal and enthusiasm prosecuting
war because her debased BY spoEahon
quest ts-a4-. r.avgsv.s@,a#
German methods Of warfare outrage every principle Of humanity
and knighdy honor. iE
German mgues have sought disrupt the American Union and
have corrupted the thought and spirit Of many American people
Americas safety would have ended her honor would have been
forever sued had the United States not entered the war on the side Of
the Entente. '.~ 4s
God has laid his hand upon the Nation The peoples eyes are
open The supreme moment for epnt America has God
will show this Nation favor but only The peopense the clear heights
Of His own justice and mercy. t5#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
FIGHTING A HOLY WAR
wHooPING COUGH

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose
and expectoration easy by giving
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy as may
be required, This remedy will also
liquify the tough mueus and make it
easier to expectorate, II has been
used successfully in many epidemics
and as it contains no narcotic or other
injurious substances it is perfectly
safe, For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, Agts. for Ha'
Observation-Disclosures,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07

went on business, according to informa-
ton given out by InterI Island officials
yesterday, It Is possible that travelling
permits will have to be secured from
Washington before the Germans are al.
lowed to return here. S..
The Inter!Island passenger agents on
the various islands are giving strict oh,
servance to the order, and before a
passenger can book he must prove his
nationality. This is said to be causing
quite little inconvenience, but il is
war necessity aud must be endured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
Laws Permitting OF
Greater Price Fixing
Urgently Necessary
Lawof SuppIyand Demand Being
SuppIanfed BY Unresirained
Selfishness In Some Cases.
Nation Must Sanctify Itself

threatening the existence independence and enterprise of Germany
IF she continues the it impossible for the world
trust might be impossible admit her that partnership
of nations which must henceforh guarantee peace.
"a@. RUSSIA LED INTO FALSE PEACE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
BRITISH CASUALTIES
FOR WEEK ARE HEAVY

LONDON, December 5-(Associated
Press)-British casualties for the past
week included 2s,ss2 killed; l6a. officers
and 6l53 men died of wounds; AGA OH,
GERS Ond $4,000 men wounded OF miss.
ing. -"|sE". 81. .-tm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07

to her dictation. Nothing short of the, complete
defeat of Germany and her submission to terms
that. recognize the rights Of Belgium and other.
small nations to complete freedom and national
safety will satisfy the United States, while the
thrall sin which the Balkans and Turkey in Asia
are held by Berlin must be broken and forever re-
luquished .... ...~..a
Repeatedly the President was interrupted by the
cheering applause Of the congressman and OF the
visitors in the galleries. while again, his eloquence
resulted in silence equally as emphatic in its APP
probation as the great volume Of cheers r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
GERMANS HELD FOR !.
LACK OF PERMITS

i Due to thc.recent order requiring the
securing Of Presidential permit 10
travel between the islands, two Ger
man residents Of Honolulu are unable
to leave Kauai where they recently
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
SWEDEN HASTENS TO
CLIMB FROM UNDER

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, December A.
ASSOCIATED Press The Swedish gov
eminent today issued a formal state,
ment in denial of the report that
Sweden has offered 10 mediate between
the Bolshe- Wiki government and Ger.
many, in an attempt to hasten peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07

intolerable thing in which the masters of Ger
many have shown their ugly faces. this thing
(which menace througl. -intrigue, which is with,
out conscience, without honor and without capa-
city for coyenanting peace. must be crushed. y
III it is not utterly ended it must at least be shut
out of the intercourse Of nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
PAcIFIsTs STAND FOR NOTHING

1--WE hear men debate peace who neither under
stand its nature nor how to attain .it-debatc with
unbroken spirits and uplfted eyes None of them
speak for the nation. They do not touch the heart
of anything, g, -. %:l."- "
Another viewpoint believes It necessary to ask
that we shall say plainly what we consider we
have gone into the war for and what is the essen
tial element of its issues s~#...
We are acting as spokesman for people, and
they are entitled to know whether their purposes
are ours. H. ..... e.. ..-. "a.
They desire peace by overcoming evil and by
the decisive defeat of sinister forces. They are
deeply and indignantly impatient Of compromise.
oPPREsSoRs MUST BE CRUSHED ~
Il believe speak for them when say that this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07

many have shown their ugly faces, this thing
stsic Is a menace through Intrigue, which is With
out conscience, without honor and without capa-
city for covenanting peace, must be crushed. II
III it is not utterly ended it must at least be shut
out Of the intercourse Of nations.
. ,~. GERMANY MUST PROVE TRUE
Secondly when this is accomplished and when
the German people have spokesman whose word
we can believe and who accept the judgement OF
nations to the law and covenants for world-life
we shall be willing and glad to pay the full price
Of peace ungrudgngly. ..,.'
This price will be full and impartial justice for
every nation, friendly or enemy; IT,.
Humanity insists that the war shall not end
vindictiyey The first stepis to show autocracy
the futihty OF its claims in the modern world I'm
til this is done, we cannot establish right as the
arbter of nations. When this is done, as God
will il will assuredly be, free to base speech
upon generosity, and to justify that generosity.
WAR MUST BE WON Il.
Let there be no misunderstanding as to the
immediate task of war, LEO nothing be allowed to
divert our energies until it is won, To those de-
string peace before the end is attained, | counsel
them to carry their advice elsewhere. We shall
not entertain it. r.
"We shall regard the war as won only when
sentatives that they agree to settlement basis
OF justice and Of reparation for the wrongs their
rulers have done
The wrong to Belgium must be repaired, The
powers over Austro-Hungary and the Balkan
states, and Turkey in Asia, must be relinqushed
1--WE have not grudged the German successes by
skill industry, knowledge and enterprSe-rather
have we admired them But these they threw away
to establish military dominion.
A"Peace must make right what has been done Of
wrong. We do not wish to rearrange impair
the Austro-Hungarian empire. 1t is affair Of
ours what they do industrially politically. We
do not propose to dictate
&a"My desire is that their affairs should be left
alone, and F-skould hope to secure for the Balkan
states and the Turks the rights of safety and poll
teal freedom. Our attitude toward Germany is
the same. We intend no wrong and no internal
interference,
GERMAN LIES TO GERMANS
"The masters Of Germany tell the German:
they are fighting for the very life and existence o
the empire This is grossly false. No one il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-07
TEXT OF GREAT MESSAGE

The Presidents Message was: 90.
Gentlemen of Congress: 1t has been eight
months since last addressed you and grave events
have interviewed since that time. / shall not at
tempt to summarize them The departments will
report to you the details Of what has been done
and what is being done. ,.' n
To-day shall discuss only the outlook upon
the vast affairs on which we are engaged, our
present duty and the means of accomplishment
| shall not discuss the causes of the war. The
ntolerable wrongs planned by the SINISTER masters
Of Germany have long been grossly Obvious Let
us consider again gravely our detectives and meas
ures of attainment " .....a.,.. .-
Our object is to win the war. We shall not
Slacken energy and we shall not be diverted until
this is done,
Americans know the causes Of war and know
what the realization proposes, They are OF a uni
ted spirit in the intention to heed the advices
CT dissent. know that the criticism of the noisily
thoughtess and the troublesome will fling itself
in mpotent disloyalty against the calm and in
domitable power Of the nation. '>
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

colleges give no credit for eleventh
grade work. But is it fair to those
who have children now in school 10
have 10 put up with poorly paid teach
ers, and a debased system, because
there happens to be a board member
who has no child in school and is
! bending every effort to keep down
taxes on his own property? When his
/ children are gone from school. is il
right 10 destroy the value of the
schools in order to protec. him from
. reasona BILE tax?
10 we undervaluo the educational
training OF our children? II We do,
The last one Of US is . criminal IN
worthy Of presiding over home, Let
MS hope +, isn't that Nobody IN an
enlightened community the size Of
Ncrdeie sbmid have 20 be TOD Of the
Importance of the chjlde elementary
schooling
Is il taxation? Does the board of
education iear the expenses attach
ing 70 q gcoi school system will ever
br charged against It's members as
Gets Of extravaganza? II isn't tLat,
for they are not elected by the people
But they Ought to be Some day they
vii, be and what blessing win come
in the way q real advancement in ele.
merfary oducation,
| We would give our time day and
hight 10 helping our board il we could
do real service. That Is one OF our
highest duties. But is II fair for those
who have children now in school 10
have 70 put az with poorly paid
teachers, because there happens to be
a board member who has no child ~
school and is bonding every effort 20
Keep down the taxes on his own prop,
crty? There are meu vino have sat By
and let this town grow All over them
and add to their wealth over night
when their children are gone oUt
Llom school is it right 70 destroy the
value Of the schools in order 10 pro.
't,c. them from u reasonable school
tax?
There is not q home IN this com
munily where The little ones are yet
to be trained N the schools tIat would
raise d protest If a reasonable lax levy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

trenchment would wipe o1t this eXpen-
di.ura before brcakfasi tomorrow and
the school board member working in
good faith for the education OF the
children Of this community wouldn't
have it. You couldn't make him draw
IT, He would busy himself putting
that fund on tie salaries Of the poorly
paid teachers where if legally be-
longs
And while we are writing, lei us re-
fer to thing still more dangerous
DonominationaI jealousies on the out
SHE, il permitted to prevail, will de-
airoy our school system. Might as
well be plain and honest about it and
face il with courage. This thing
be- eliminated. Good teachers are
what we want and what the
community mast have who her they
are Baptist or Methodist OF Freshly
terrain should NOT concern MS. 8 teach
or that viii work honestly aud fairly
for the advancement q the children
under his care is not going to worry
any Of us with irregularities in the re-
iigjous work good teacher knows
more in minute "hat to do with
..l!ia thing than whole army Of bin
headed, Jealous outsiders would know
in q year. > teachor that would he
Unfair in this respect would deserve
instant removal Al Of them know
that
The Dispatch wishes 10 assure eV-
cry person, friend or foe, that il has
no purpose but 10 secure 2 better
school system. Cur little ones have TO
get their elementary training here and
we are vitality interested. our own
property interests are acre with them,
bat we pleGga ourselves 10 stand
by every lax payer and do our part
wirnour a whimper We owe ii 10
tie children Of thi, community 10 DO
our BEST by jham, and the besi that
~e can 10 il nut small part Good
elementary training puts our children
Oh the gorld with a tremendous ad-
vantage UcOd elmecntary training OF
others likewise puts hem out to the
struggles of life with . tremendous ad-
van'agc Les rs plaoge our best eli
foria now and always 20 The schooling
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

Hood, 5si1gs will nut your tire
troubles j" .aa shade. Buy them at a
saving d, 10 per cent, April % to May
T.. Watt 4 Holmes Hardware Co. 6-st
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

~. ".,6"Hsoa a, -Hrer o'clock at the
8haa~ae: church cemetery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

Published Every Wednesday and sun
day by Dispatch Publishing Company
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
RACINE GRAIN AND BEA N ?HREASHE!ERS

And peanut per are the machines those who look for best re-
sutsthey guaranteed We offer you the best Whe W"
DEERINCS fNDERs AND MOWERS zs
Won CON v on, this make W. caTrv n stock full lines and
make immediate deveywe also}haye parts in stock Tor all
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26

"You must 90 Immediately
cover truth, your excellency,' said,
with a very firm determination, as
looked straight into his sad eyes that
had in them almost the look Of shame
for dishonor.
Its twenty four hours on horseback
across old Harpeth from Springtown.
boy. The trip would take three days.
can't do it with these guests here.
even IL they are robbers Ill have to
stay and dig down to the root of the
matter here. may find 1t in the
hearts of my friends" he answered me.
with look of great despair
''The root of the matter is that man
who is prisoner, my Gouverneur
Faulkner. say that you go; that you
start while yet it is night and while no
man can advise you not to take that
journey. 1t can be done while this en-
tertainment to the farm of the Brices
is made for the inspection of mules
and also the running of horses. Il Is
necessary" AS spoke to him in that
manner great force rose in me that !
poured out to him through my eyes.
eGreat heavens. boy, ! believe III
do it. | could never get anything 1t
went when they knew was going, but
| | might find out the whole thing II
went to 1t In secret. II go now they'l
| not have time to get their breath be
fore l am back. I'll be able to think
out there in those hills, and I'm-a-
man who needs to think. with a vision
mobscured." For long minute IN,
| Couverneur Faulkner sat with his heai
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26

7 am glad that we have made this
Camp Heaven" l answered to him as
! slid from my horse, ungirthed him
and drew from his back the heavy sad
die he had worn for the day, as had
been taught by my father to do after a
diately. is it that you have hunger.
my Gouverneur Faulkner?"
Only about ten pounds of food crav-
ing" he made answer to me with
large laugh that was the first l had
ever heard him to give forth "I'll rus
tie the fire and water if you'll open the
food wallet and feed the horses
Immediately | will do all Of that"
made an answer to him, and because
Of the happiness of that laugh he had
given forth a gladness rose in my
heart that made me again that merry
boy Robert.
And it was with great industry for
short hour that we prepared the
Camp Heaven for a sojourn of night.
Upon very nice hot fire l put good
bacon to cook, and my gOuverneur set
also the pot Of coffee upon the Goals
Then, while made crisp with the heat
the brown corn pones with which that
Granny Bell had provided us, he
brought large armful of very fra
grant kind of tree and threw it not far
into the shadow Of the great tree which
was the roof to our Camp Heaven.
Bed" he said as he came aud stood
beside the fire in large towering over
me. dropped beyond rescue frag-
ment of that corn bread into the ex-
treme heat of the Goals, but said.
with great composure and brief.
ness like unto his words:
Supper"
why is it that man thinks he
wants more Of life's goods than ia
tigue. supper and bed, do you suppose,
| boyy' question my Gouverneur Faulk-
| ner to me as at last in repletion he
| leaned back against our giant rooftree,
between two of whose hospitable large
roots we had made our repast, and
lighted pipe Of great fragrance, which
he had taken from his pocket.
| Il would not possess happiness even
though had this nice supper Il was
alone in this great forest, your excel
lency. would have fear" answered
him, with small laugh as took my
corduroy knees into my embrace and
looked off into that distant valley be-
low us which was beginning to glow
with stars Of home lights.
Didn't tell you once that you don't
count. that you are just myself, young
| ster? You ought not to Know l am
here. don't know you exist except as
a form of pleasure of which do not
ask the reason" was the answer that
my Gouverneur Faulkner made to me.
Il excuse myself away with humble
ness for impertinence, your excellen
cy," / returned to him.
IF you tried do you think you coulf
call me Bill just for tonight. boy r. was
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26

Continued on Page Four.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26

bowed in his hands as he rested his
elbows on that table, then he rose to
his feet. Lets get away while it is
still the dead of night, Robert I'll
leave a note with Cato to tell the gen.
eral that I've taken you, and nobody
except himself must know where
have gone or why. He'll put up the
right bluff, and We'll be back before
they get anything out of him. It's 8
O'clock, and we must be far out on the
road by day5reak. Well take your car
and leave it in hiding in Springtown.
where by sunup We'll get horses to
cross the mountains"
''Is it that l must 60 for three days
out into those mountains with you,
my Gouverneur Faulkner" faltered
that ridiculous and troublesome Ro-
berta, marquise of Gree and Bye.
"Why, no. Robert, unless-unless-
oh, well, l suppose this prisoner of
Jim's can speak English. as they all
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26

"A I'D l was very glad indeed that
IA he did not go with me for
4 y that toilet to my hands. for 1t
MIGHT Jfoyo ha tho< n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26

for tonight, boy?"
the answer he made to my excuses as
he puffed beautiful ring Of smoke at
me.
II could not" / answered, with an
indignation.
II. heard you call Sue Tomlinson
Sue the first night you danced with
her.
But that Mile. Sue is woman, my
Gouverneur Faulkner" I answered.
with haste.
That's the reason that women get
ut us to do us, youngster We don't
approach them as human to human.
but we 60 up on their blind side, and
they come back at us in the dark with
a knife" And as he spoke all of the
gayness of joy was lost from the voice
Of my beloved gouverneur, and in its
place was bitterness.
with pardon I say that it is not
truth Of all women, your excellency,"
answered, with pride, as my head went
up high at his condemnation of the sex
of whicl; was one.
"You don't know what you are talk
ing about, youngster. They all think
am cold and pass me along, except a
few experienced ladies who-shall
say ?-adventure for graft with me.
I've been too busy really to love or let
love. but know 'em, and you don't.
Let's stop talking about what concerns
neither of us and go to bed. See this
| young cedar tree? I'm going to throw
| my blanket across it. and with these
extra boughs I'll make a genuine era
die for each OF us on the opposite sides
| Of the trunk. Then we'll cover with
your blanket and be as comfortable as
/ two middies in their hammocks in q
/ man-of-war. This is a piece Of wood
craft of my own invention. and I'm
proud of it. old scout
And while he talked my GouyerneuI
Faulkner had prepared those cradles OF
our blankets unstrapped from the sad
dies Of the horses at feeding time, seat
ed himself upon the edge Of one o.
them and began to pull from his fee
his riding boots. Take off your boot
and your coat, youngster, and turn in
I'll take the windward side. and yol
ran bivouac against the fire. Goo'
nightr' As he finished speaking m.
Gouverneur Faulkner rolled beneatl
that blanket upon the outer edge an
left for me the hammock next to th