davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Society," and the War

THAT WHICH HATH WINGS Bv Richard
i,ehan with fronispicce in color l2mo. pp.
go. G. l.. Punam's Sons ''
Big and spacious" is description
which has been made of Mr.. Dchan's
latest volume, and it fits it in more
tnan one respect: 1t is big book in
the quantity of its contents; as much
as there was in the traditional three
volume novel" of years ago in England.
These 625 closely printed pages are not
to be read at sitting, nor in an
evening. Happily, they are worth the
greater time which their reading will
require For the book is big, too, in
ITS theme and in its outlook. 1t is
what we might call n prose epic of
Society British, of course-and the
war. The author has set himself the
task of portraying the effect of the
war upon society. the revelation which
comes. and the triumphant transfor-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
War Time France
Where the Home Fires Are Kep,
Bravely Burning

field. l2mo pp. SOC Henry Holt ~ Co.
Let us say to begin with that we abb
soluteN and cverlasngly dissent from
the very first statement in this book;
not, indeed, in the authors text, but
in the publishers predatory note. 1t
says "This book is fiction written in
France" etc. Gentlemen, it is not; un-
less by "6Gtion" you mean "truth." OF
course, Suzcttc. and Jimmie, and Grois-
sard, and Mr.. Wentworth may all be
products of the imagination, and the
scenes in which they act may be sheer
invention. That does not count. The
essential thing is that every chapter and
page and word of the book bears the
indubitahlc mark of truth, at least as
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

"Thc Battle Of Plattsburg" and "The
Invasion Of Washington" both bv John
VI Stahl arc thoughtful ana scholarly
monographs on two of the most in
terestinE incidents of the War of 1912.
published by the Van Trump Company.
:, "Artcmas: The Second Book" from
me george II. Doran Company, is a
satire on the war and some nrom;nont
1olH concerned in it, written in u not
aiways successful imitation of Biblical
style. ~ "
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Books and Authors

INA darkey arc all portrayed definitely
and wildly, and quite characteristi.
cally; but there is no Irish lroquc. nor
SouthcIn drawl, nor exaggerated negro
dlalect.~ For such abstention let us be
grateful. as also for the whole of n
book which is thoroughly delightful
from beginning to end
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Carolyn Wells, Norris, Dehan,
Stacpoole, Vachell, Ibanez
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

have to be purist or finical to object
to such expressions. In cheap and
trashy fiction we should not be sur
rrjsed to find them. In the works of
an author CT Mrs Norris's great abil-
ity and high standing. printed by one
OF our foremost publishing houses,
they seem to be due to inexcusablc
carelessness and to call for serious re-
proof.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

]. NJ. Dent, head of the we'll known
London book publishing firm, is spend
ing some weeks in America, planning
to promote a closer union of though
and feelin" between the two great
branches of the English-s speaking race.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Mrs. Garfield in France
Real Boys in Real Club

among historical novels. both as sheer
inventive romance and as historical re-
construction of the ancient world.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
MAGGIE OF
VIRGINSBURG
By HELEN r. MARTIN

Author of "Tile: A Mennonite Maid," ETC.
This is the latest of this authors delightful stories
of the pennsylvania Dutch with the plot oentering
age to outsider sharp conflict develops between
these ideastic children, hercey loyal each other
and their materially ynnded guardians who live by
bread alone" Even as school-children Maggie Vent
ler and Henry Butz rebel furiously against the sordd
ness and upfairness of their adopted families and
later when they are grown, carry the spirit of in
surgency into the colleges which both attend and so
at last out into the larger world Fgonsspieee $l4o
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
The Little
Democracy

By IDA CLYDE CLARKE
Community organization in
all its phases, discussed in the
light of the most recent
developments. $l.50 net.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

~ Sundays prices
the
S these point nsently books. Keep
RlK2&M son1en neu books a hand
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Nouels that Entertain
THE BOOMERANG
BY DAVID GRAY

1t has all the gayety briance and exhiaratng humor
of the phenomenal dramatic success upon which the
dialogue, of which there is a generous quantity, is
brilliant and stimulating; the characters easy to
believe in and irresstbly attractive. Moreover
the narrative with that rapidity which appeals
to American readers who like to be, in their
imaginative adventures in the midst of something
doing. Thousands who have the play will find
pleasure in following along a path of
the most delightful and satisfying plots Of recent
years. Illustrated. $14O.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Unclaimed Russia
The Doctors s
Part

BY COL JAMES r. CHURCH
An inspiring detailed account
Of what the Medical Corps is
doing for our sick and wounded
soldiers in France. $3.50 net.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

NAVAL HEROES OF TODAY
BY FRANCIS A. COLLINS
True stories, the materials for which were supplied
by the Navy Department, of the adventures OF the
who fighting the enemy the sea-our Naval
air pilots the armed guards aboard the merchant ships
the thrilling life the scouts and destroyers battling
against the submarines, etc illustrated. $3.50.
THE RED HEART OF RUSSIA
BY BESSIE BEATTY
What are the Boshevki aiming at anyway? Here is
view, by All alert newspaper who in
Russia during the second economic, revolution and
who interviewed all its leading figures illustrated.
500
RUMANIA'S SACRIFICE
By SENATOR GoCU NEcULEscU
An authoritative account by member of the Ru-
manan Parliament of why that country entered the
and why she collapsed so suddenly with GEN
eral survey of Rumanas history and a statement of
her present position. $l50.
THE BOOK OF AMERICAN WARS
By HELEN NlCoLAY
This is Americas fighting record from the birth Of
tie nation. l he author historian of note with the
gift Of making history alive with color and motion
proper background. illustrated. $500
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
+ ishpingling
MIR. Vachell's Tragic Idyl of Wa,
lime in Rural England

lliE SOUL OF SUSAN YELLAM Ry Horacs
Doran Company. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

Harper & Bros. are publishing
Foes" by Mary Johnston; "The War
in the Cradle of the World" by Eleanor
Frances Egan, and "Mark Tidd. Manu-
facturcr," by Clarence Burlington Kel-
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAW,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle OF dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out
Draw n moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
AT once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy.
fluffy. abundant and appcars aH
soft. lustrous and beautiful as
young giri'a after "panderine
hair cleanse just try this
molsten cloth with a little Dan,
dcrine and carefully draw u thru
your hair. taking ono small strand
az time This will cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt aud excessive oil
and in just fsw moments sou
have doubled the beauty Of Jour
nair
besides bcau'i'ying the hair at
once. Dandcrine divHoiyca every
particle OF dlndruff. clclns.r. puri
fiea and lnviEoraies tho scalp. for.
ever stopping itching and falling
hair
Bu, what viii please you most
viii be after few weeks use
when sou win actually soc nov
h1ir fine md doWny at first
yes-but really new hair growing
all over The scalp II you care
for pretty soft hair and lots Of
Il. surely invest few cents In
bottle ~ Knowlton's Dnndrrine at
any drug store or toilet counter.
and just try a.
Save your hair ncautify g. You
will say this was the best money
YOU ever spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS
ROUT HUNS IN RAID

LONDON. March Australian
troops entered the German trenches
at Warreton. after killing at least
80 Of the enemy" Field Marshal
Haig's report said today.
They destroyed dugouts and took
II prisoners and ono machine gun.
The Australians also conducted
raids in the ncighborhood OF Gapard
and south OF Hollebcke. taking pris.
oners and a machine gun
North OF Passchendale. Middle
sex troops captured several prison
ers.
South Of St Quentin We repulsed
an enemy attack and took a few
prisoners
our casualties everywhere were
light. At several points our troops
entered the German lines, only to
nd the G4rrisons withdrawn.
shortly before dawn the encmy's
rtillery displayed considerable ac-
witty near Lens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
MINT Use Music
for sell .SnpnOrt

Dear Miss Grey. ! am girl who
seems TO have been born under un.
l1cky stars. worked and saved
money enough 10 complete my music
studies Then our home was broken
IN. and ] used my money to help
the dearest woman on earth-my
mother. without penny began
In office work. But this leaves me
no time for practice. and my long
cherished dream Of continuing my
music Is slipping from me. Can you
suggest some other work which will
enable me to exist while studying
MABEL.
why do YOU not try 20 support
yourself by your music? Mus.
clans got very good pay now.
and while the demand IL cut
somewhat by the war. there are
yet many openings in that line.
Consult some OF the leading
musicians. and also apply 20 the
various orchestras I'm town. II
is possible that YOU will find
yourself very happy In such
work. and that you will realize
things have happened just as
fortunately for you as tho you
had been able 10 do all your
studying before putting II to a
practical test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
SAYS PENSION
BILL WAS NOT
DRAWN IN RUSH

Editor Tho Star Ia your advia
ory ballot we find the statement that
amendment No. was gotten up in
the last minute rush
We cannot believe The star would
print az "a fact. a statement known
by YOU 10 be erroneous
We arc aware that the same idea
has appeared once before ia The
daily press
We have no idea from whence -
cmnnntcB. but We know that IL iH
without foundation
The committee on pensions have
given more than three years study
10 the bin having examined prnctlc
ally every code In existence In this
country. ana many from other coun
tries
We have studied the elements Of
the actunrics OF the ,ew South
Wales code. and others In our own
country. and have endrnvored to
avoid their weak points
We have given earoful attention
20 conditions Ia Seattlv's civll ser.
vice have paid several hundred dol
lars 90 experts for gathering and
tabuihung data and compiling fig.
urrs
We know FOR certalny that our
figures. as 90 cost 30 the city VIZ
one seventh ~ mill or seven and
one half cents per thousand dollars
assessed valuation. are correct as an
average for the FIRST five years
This uRht assessment viii ho more
th1b Offset hy increased efficiency
should some slight defect come 10
light Ia the practical working ~ this
biu. Il can certainly be- romsdied at
"a future election.
cur police code was defective and
has been amended number Of
times
believing that YOU are sincere IN
your statement that the principle Is
right. and that you viii be- glad 70
help Us &c, the truth before tho
voters. We submit the above for
publication
WALTER THOEBrNS,
President Seattle Pension Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
DO NOT
HAVE TO STAND TRIAL
I'M ELECTION CASES

WASHINGTON. March Decd.
INK the noted Cincinnati election
frauds eases. tho supreme court 70
day held that tho federal government
has no power TO prosecute persons
who have sold or bought votes at
elections 81 federal officers. II ~ q
state or local power. II was held
The decision sustains a demurrer
Of lower courts. and means that %
defendants indicted AZ Cincinnati.
January 20. 1917. need not stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Don't Cease Cong
out with Soldiers

Dear Niles Grey While en- route
q the Coast met very well cdu-
Gated woman During our converse.
ton rho expressed an opinion which
quite ttrrtitd me
when said had great many
friends among The soldiers she
seemed very much surprised ! told
her Of amusing incidents which had
occurred when my mother and father
had entertained them In our home
during their Burroughs az different
times
This woman was shocked 20 think
that had been seen on the street
with boy In the uniform Of the
Tinted states army She said that
no rice Girl would be seen IN such
company. she had always supposed.
wonder If other people arc % the
same opinion and II / have been un.
Willingly drfyiug convention
sun / sec no reason Why a boy
whofn on. has known for years
should be ostraciged because he an.
swers the call OF duty. or perfectly
elf respecting girl should be afraid
or unid about appearing with n sol.
der at tho theatre. why do you
suppose this woman has such cr.
roncous Ideas about our brothers and
Cousins and swseiheariA In the olive
.irah. SELMA.
There has been a great deal
% talk since the camps were or.
Eanikcd about keeping the zone
clear % undesirable women.
SUPPOSE some foolish people viii
have Judged the many hy the
fcw. and concluded that soldiers
do not associate with any women
unless they be the wrong type.
You had an unfortunate and IN
happy experience when you met
this erruuc woman. and YOU
should forget all about her un.
worthy. narrow minded state.
ments as soon as possible
Do not cease being friendly or
going 90 the theatre with your
soldier friend because OF what
she has said
She might have been thinking
% acquaintance made between
girls and soldiers merely thru
fl!rtauoua These are not wise.
from the girls standpoint. very
often. IN fact. acquaintance
made thru flrtatious are rot to
hc desired at any time or among
any class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
SEEK OFFICER
FOR SWINDLES

Stanley Fred Walker. second lieu
tenant. a recent dcscrtcr from the
national army cnntonmcnt az Camp
Lewis. Is being sought for by the
combined police forces Of Seattle and
Tacoma. together with the military
authorities,
In addition 10 deHertion Walker In
accused Of passing worthless checks
on hotels In Tacoma. and is suspect
- ~ coming 30 Semitic with the In.
tcntion OF repeating tho process.
While IN the army Walker served
~ architectural craftsman The date
~ his detertion ls not known but n
thought 20 be comparatively recent
lie IL 10 years old 3 feet inches In
height and weighs ABOUT 40 pounds
lie ls light compirxionrd and may be-
wearing a small mustachc tho clean
shaver when he deserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
SKILLED MECHANICS
NEEDED FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON. March THE
war department today issued a call
fnr 10 600 skilled mechanics for
ground aviation work overseas.
About % out % every 100 mcn. nc.
cording 90 the statement issued by
the signal corps. must be skilled me
ehanica II they desire 20 work IN this
branch 81 the service Transfer 70
the aviation service may - made BY
applying 90 ihr lpsBl draft boards OF
by applying az recruiting stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
PARCEL POST WEIGHTS
LIFTED TO HELP SAVE

To encourage the farm-to-table
movement. the parcel post weight
limits have been increased consider
IDLY. according 10 a notice issued
Monday by Postmaster Edgar Bat
tie
The new limits are 20 pounds In
the first three zones and so pounds
In all others. as compared with 80
pounds in the first two zones and 20
in the others. the former weights.
The measurements OF a parcel must
not exceed 50 inches In length and
girth combined
The new order does not apply to
parcels 10 the expeditionary forces
in Europe This limit Is seven
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
To Hare Ideas ia
the Main ThiHg

Dear Miss Grey have very
peculiar trouble. ! can mink. eat
get ideas. hut I cannot express then
IN the right way When Nee
them the right word meanings dc
not come 20 me Can you tell m'
how 10 overcome thinf
VERNE
To have ideas ia the main
thing And IL iH an excellent
thing 20 practice expressing your
thoughts ON paper Finding the
right word 10 express different
shades Of meaning II an art
worth cultivniing Constant use
81 good dictionary. a book of
synonyms or thcvnurus IL in
diApenHabic II one would have
good vocabulary After these
more expressive words become
familiar TO you. sou viii have
no difficulty In using them Ia
your conversation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
BEST FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
They liven the liver and bow
els and straighten you
right up.
Don't be bilious. eonstipatcd,
sick. with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Tonight sure, Take cascarets
and enjoy the incest. grntiest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
pcricnced. wake up with your head
clear. stomach sweet. breath right
and feeling fine. Get rid Of sick
headache. biliounncHs. coustipation.
furrcd tongue. sour stomach. had
colds. clear your skin. brighten
your eyes quicken your step and
feel like doing a fun days work.
Casrarets are better than tAlts. pills
or cRlomei because they don't shoe X
tho liver or gripo the bowels or
cause Inconvenience all the next
day.
Mothers should give cross. sick.
bilious feverish children a whole
Carcarct any time. as they can not
injure the thirty feet OF tender
bowels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
RtTIFY DRY BILL

AUSTIN. Tex. March 5--The Tex
as house resolution. ratfying the fed.
eral prohibition amendment. was
passed In the senate today. IS TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
DISCOVER FIRE ON LINER

Az ATLANTIC PORT March Q 49,
Fire. believed to have been started
by an incendlary bomb. was found
cnrly today aboard an Italian steam
ship in this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

broken by the government elevator
at Port Colborne. Ontario. when
4O4 600 bushels OF wheat were dis
charged in eight hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

10 highest mountain In America
Had a Nevada mountain pass
named after her.
Led fight for woman suffrage
and woman eighthour Law in
Nevada
Miss Martin named four move
ments she would support.
These were protection % farm d..
Dor and It's transfer b. the govern
nent 70 sections where needed. con
scrvation Of water power. elimination
81 discriminatory railroad rates
aaginst Nevada. and the development
u land in the interests % the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

tHNfn, arc WnIIW".
~ Held Nevada tennis cham
Yionshlp three years.
Won golf medals In England
Arrested for pieketing White
House and was pardoned b.
President Wilson
Climbed Mount Whitney. next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Come in today for FREE
Examination and COnsulta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
SAYS U. S. SHlPBUILDING
PROGRAM NOT Affected
Mr.. Schwab Declares It's Work
Will Be Biggest Factor in
Labor Adjustment.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November IL.
Of the armistice will not
affect the governments shipbuilding
program. according to Charles N.
Schwab. director general Of the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation.
The continuation Of the program"
said Mr.. Schwab, will be the biggest
factor in tiding over the period be-
tween war production and peace con-
ditions. The situation will soon ad-
just itself, however, and the whole
labor problem will straighten out au-
Dramatically as1the read'ustment goes
on.
"Our tonnage output 50 far has con-
sisted too largely Of small vessels be-
cause we had to take anything we
could get to meet the necessity. But
IS per cent of the tonnage has been
in vessels of over 1000 tons. Now we
shall turn to the larger cargo carriers
Of ten to fourteen thousand tons, they
being the most economical. cost COM
pared with the capacity. The ruling
principle of our shipbuilding from
now on will be economy. Following
the big carriers will come the large
passenger ships, which must sooner or
later be constructed, if we are to
compete with the shipping of other
nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
KING OF ITALY IS GIVEN
/ AN OVATION AT TRIESTE
Entire Population Turns Out and
Halls Victor Emmanuel
( as Liberator.

TRIESTE. Sunday, November 10 (by
the Associated Press).-King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy made a triumphal
entry into Trieste today. The entire
population of the city turned out to
welcome him, crowding onto all avail
able piers, balconies, roofs and trees.
The king, who was accompanied by
Gen Diaz, the commander-in-chief
and other generals and Lieut.. Com
mander Rizzo, arrived in the harbor
on the destroyer Audace.
AS the king landed from the war
snip there arose from the harbor and
viva Italy! Viva Victor Emmanuel
Hats, handkerchiefs and flags were
waved hyS; erically. The king, who
appeared greatly surprised at the
warmth of his welcome. was shower
ed with flowers as he made his way
to the city hall with Mayor Valerie.
When the king appeared on the
balcony of the city hall the demon
stration assumed still greater proper
tions. Airplanes and dirigibles threw
patriotic manifestoes over the crowds.
The king made short excursion to
important points in the city and
visited the historic towers of the
Cathedral of San Giusto. He also
visited palace which was an
Austrian residence a week ago.
The Duchess of Aosta, cousin of
the king, dressed in the uniform of
"A Red Cross nurse, walked through
the crowds and was acclaimed every
where.
Another outburst of enthusiasm
marked the kings return to tht
Audace viva our liberator" wal
the cry which echoed over the harbol
long after the warship had disappear.
ed from view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
TO RECOMMEND REMOVAL
OF CENSORSHIP ON NEWS
George creel VIII Suggest to Presi-
dent the Lifting Of Restrictions
on Newspapers.

Abandonment Of all censorship on
voluntary censorship request under
which American newspapers have
been operating since the United States
entered the war, will be recommended
to President Wilson soon by George
Creel, chairman of the committee on
public information.
The domestic activities Of the COM
mittee will be discontinued the last
of this month. This is taken to in
clude publication of the Official Bull
letin and the dissemination Of news
from the various government depart
ments.
Work of the foreign division will be
continued for a time, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
JULY 18 PROPOSED AS
CHATEAU THIERRY DAY

National holiday in celebration Of
the SUCCESS of the American troops at
Chateau Thierry July Is. L. proposed
In q Joint resolution introduced by
Representative Barley OF Kentucky,
democrat
'tOn that date the unbfoken limo Of
American and allied victories was
begun" declares the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Million Willed to Red Cross.

NEW YORK. November ia be-
quest of approximately s1,oo0,0o0 to
the American Red Cross is provided
for in the will of James A. scrymser.
former president of the Central and
South American Telegraph Company.
Under the terms of the will, the Red
Cross is made the residuary legatee
of one-half of the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

Some of them have
hemstitched borders,
while others have seal
Hoped edges; the size is
54x58 inches.
Third Floor, Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
3,764,677 IN AMERICAN
ARMY WHEN WAR ENDS

The American Army had reached a
total strength Of s.7e4.e77 men when
OF that number 1900, 900 had been
sent to France, Italy or Russia. The
remainder were under arms in camps
in this country. e.