davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03
VHezny pfedv2e Longpont Solons
LONDYN g. ZARf V P0LEDNE - BANSKE MESTO
LENS OKUPOVANO DNES .BRITICKOU PECHOTOU.
BULHARSKO v REVQLUCI?
KRALovsKY PALAc v sREDCl YYHOZEN
- DO VZDUCHU.4--a7eA-aze
DOPOLEDNf BULLETIN:

Ipnhyn g. zafi. - Denejnovesich zprav doslych sem
Bernu Svycarsku propukla Buharsku revouce Depe
sim sc ale edniho stvrzen Cast kraov
skeho palace Sedc bya revoucona vyhozena do vzduchu
a bulharske vojsko pry hromadne desertuje.
Zpravy zne dosi pravdepodobne, an bulharsky car
Ferdinand rychlo odcestova dos zahadnych
okonost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03


Hndenburgova opevneneho syemu pred Arrasem keryzo
sny zakopovy system by jizn cas Bry uplne
vaen cmz celia Hndenburgova ne eSe vic OhroZovana.
Dale Ypres anglo -americke pluky posoupily
pftomne blizf cd Armenteres vekemu begicke
mesu Lille, kterymzto obchvatnym manevrem linden
burgiv severni retez opevneni ma by vzadu napadan
Veskere snice vedoucf Douai, Cambria m6stu ST.
neptin byly spojen zabrany Francouzi postoup kaa
Du Nord prob rovnu Chemin- DANES obchazejf
Laon das bastu Hndenburgovou keryzto posup oasa
lou stfedni nemeckou frontu : t=.t j.
Rovnez zle je HunGm severovychodne cd Scissors,
kde tito chysai vseobecnemu supu vypalovnim svych
prebyecnych zasob kteryzo p donuti sazeni vosk ko
runniho prince cd Vesy daleko Aisnu.
Jizne Scissors Francouzi posoupil cd m6stecka Ne
sic nemecke bast6 Ham, lezicf vyseku Somme-Ose
chranci st. Quetin La Fere
Nejvetsi odpor jew Nemci Peronne Bapaume, kde
Brove krvavych bo opanova esy St. Pierre LIE Trans
10y Alanes
Podobne byo fronte Noyon,
kde rovnez diva opevn6n6 ey euiy Sorny spojeneckou
pechotou byly zabrany
Angcane vcerejsiho postupu zaa asi nepratel
kdezo frankoamercke armady zskay rovn6z cetn6 zaa
Cd Is. cervence spojenc pozamali Francii Belgi
celkem 130976 Hun6 ukos cekem 2O69 velkych ponich
nemeckych DEL 1734 zakopovych hmozdru 1878
jovych pusek.
Chovani zaiatvch nemeckych ddstoinikd nynes spo-
enecke offensive si vece cd toho ak chova dGsoj
nici zaati Anglcany usupu. Tehdy byli arroganni
mysl re zdri Anglicany ale dne jsou ssnen evi uz
kost Jsou ochoni rad odpOvda oazkv Tenor jejich
konversace byti Nemecko dalo
do vaky nadsenm ktere dnes pn6 zmzelo vaka zm6ni
la nyni boi hospodafsky Angl Pfpouste. re Meme
zoufae posci ak pokud tkne hospodafskych po
merG tax kne silly voienske taxi zda Angie pova-
il e docea zncit? poslednm prpade Nemecko bude
iovati posenfho Pravi veka tomu,
ably bva opusena Belge Francie ochota vyiednava
Esasko Lotrnsko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03
HUN0VE CHYSTAd VSEOBECNY
USTUP OD SOISS0NS.
FRANCOUZI A AMERICANA OKUPO-
VAu ROVINU u CHEMIN-
DES-DAMES.
SPOJENECKA VOJSKA Cd Is. CERVENCE ZAJALA
13O, 1913 NEPRATEI, UKORISTlLA 2 O69 DEL, 1874
HMOZDfRU A 1878 STROJOVYCH PUSEK.

Hagova armada, operujicf strednm kride spojene-
cke ronty Fandrech opTea vcera nemecka posa
veni DrocourtQ nie rozdrtia je dece des mil
do hloubky tri mil.
Yceres brticky postup vedl cd frony Arrasem po-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
Value of Love

No, tell you, little love goes q
long way, observes the Los Angeles
Times. Love was intended as a piquant
condiment, never as a whole meal.
Hate may endure through generations,
but love can't stand week under
the same roof without an ingenious ad-
mixture of other ingredients. Love
rules the worid-exactly. For the rea-
son that it is scarce and precious, de-
lightfully uncommon, and therefore
valuable. Diamonds themselves would
lose their value If you could pick 'em
up in the streets. Gold would be cheap
er than tinsel if there was enough Of
it to go round. Gold and love are both
powerful for the same reason-hard to
find, difficult to get, still more diff
cult to keep.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
PANIC AMONG BUFFALO HERD
Dummy, Operated at Suggestion OF
cartoonist McCutcheon, Causes
Bisons to Flee Jungle.

When John McCutcheon was hunt
ing in Africa he was almost as much
interested in taking pictures of the
game as in killing it. For a few days
there was a large herd of buffaloes
grazing near his camp, and he was
keen to go out with his camera and try
his luck
Mr.. McCutcheon had wonderful
idea. If he and another man got in
side a buffalo's hide they could go
among the herd and easily get dozens
of valuable pictures.
The day that they were to try this
experiment McCutcheon had killed his
first lion and was too tired to go out
and play among the buffaloes. So an
other man was persuaded to take his
place, a very tall man. He took the
hind part and the other man took the
fore. The tall man was a little agitat-
ed and when they got near where the
buffaloes were grazing his emotions
increased.
All Went well until they were really
among the beasts then the gentleman
in the hind legs forgot himself and
kept raising his head. The buffaloes
saw one of their brothers with lively,
undulating back. Panic seized them
They fed to the jungle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04

and with her skin darkened, was be-
yOnd the sentry's power to guess. He
for one, etc. But nobody be-
lieved that part of his tale.
AS Yussuf bin Ali said over the
campfire up the Khyber later on,
when she sets out to disguise her
self, she is what she will be, and he
who says he thinks otherwise has two
tongues and no consciencer
What is surely true is that the four
of them-Yasmini, the general, Cour-
tenay and King-sat up all night in q
room in the fort, talking together,
while a succession of sentrieS over
strained their ears endeavoring to hear
through keyholes. And the sentries
heard nothing and invented very much.
But Partan Singh, the Sikh, who
carried in bread and cocoa to them at
about five the next morning, and
found them still talking, heard King
say. $50, in my opinion, sir, there'll
be no jihad in these parts. There1l
be sporadic raids, of course, but
nothing brigade can't deal with. The
heart, of the holy wars torn out and
thrown away"
Very WE'LL" said the general. "You
can go up the Khyber again and join
your regiment"
But by that time the Rangar's tur-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
WHY JENNIE HATES FLOWERS
They Mean to Her the Very Opposite
of Green Fields, Pleasant Odors,
Birds and Bees.

81 hate flowers" said Jennie, a lit
tie italian girl of 9, as she bent over
the pile of white daisy petals on the
kitchen table, She was busily pick
ing up the ''peps," first dipping each
stem in paste smeared on piece OF
board, slipping petal up each stem
and inserting it in one of the green
tubes on the wreath.
Flowers to her did not spell green
fields, pleasant odors or something
soft and agreeable to feel and handle.
To this little girl living in the crowded
Italian district on the lower west side
of New York city, flowers meant piles
of hideously colored petals of cambria,
stiff with starch and dye and smelling
strongly of alcohol glue and paste.
These she had to fetch from the fac
tory every day after school. Before
school the next morning the family
had to manufacture" them into
flowers.
Everyone worked. all except the
father, who declared that it was not
"a mans work." and an older son, who
was ullNSI vi d NdSOA Il uNh' AA'OA-
the baby, Is months old, could help by
picking apart the petals. Maggie, q
years old, was too young to go to
school, but she could work the greater
part of the day. Nardo, aged 6, was
an expert hand, although his mother
complained that he wanted to play.
Besides Jennie there was little Ange-
lima, a hunchback of II years, who
was really the forewoman Of the
group, seeing to it that each days
| quota was faithfully done.
The account-book showed that SIX
dozens of wreaths, with 30 flowers
were finished every night. The but
tercup wreaths brought cents q
dozen and the daisies 10 cents. Fol
this work the family received S2.Se
or $3.50 a week, according to whether
they worked on buttercups or daisies
Louise c. Odencrantz, in World Out
| look.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
AZ jnht of the Moon"

The phrase "the light of the moon"
is an indefinite one, not used by sci
entists and used by others in a mistak
en- and misleading sense. The moon
has no light of its own, and the only
light that comes from it is the reflected
light of the sun, without any warmth
or life-giving qualify or any effect on
vegetation. AS loosely used by many
persons, the expression Eight Of the
moon" means a few nights in each
month preceding and few nights fol-
lowing full moon. Many persons think
this 'light of the moon" period has an
important bearing on seed termination
and plant growth, but that is a mis-
take.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
Describing Happiness.

There are thousands of short story
writer's and minor poets who can deal
very effectively with battlefields,
slums, maniacs, shipwrecks, disease
and a thousand forms of human de-
generacy, observes the New York In
dependent, but they are incapable of
making their characters happy with
out making them bored-and the read
er likewise. The pessimist declares
that evil, suffering and villainy are the
natural materials of literature be-
cause they are the fundamental real
tiles of life and happiness is only a
mirage which disappears as one ap-
proaches it. The only trouble with
this theory is that it isn't so. We
know plenty of people who have been
happy. though we have yet to meet
the first of them who could describe
how it felt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04

shut on King and the time when he
knocked to have it opened and called
for the general, are not telling the
truth.
What is known is that finally the
general hurried through the door and
calculated, "Weli, Pm d-dm be-
fore he could close it again. The sen
try Punjabi Mussulman) has sworn
to that over a dozen campfres since
the day.
And it is known, too, for the sentry
has taken oath on it and has told the
story so many times without much
variation that no one who knows the
mans record doubts any longer-it is
known that when the door opened
again King and the general walked
out with the Hangar between them.
And the Rangar had no turban on,
but carried it unwound in his hand
And his golden hair fell nearly to his
knees and changed his whole appear
ance. And he was weeping. And he
was not Rangar at all, but She. and
how anybody can ever have mistaken
her for man, even in mans clothes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
CHAPTER XXI.

"WhitherT' one whispered TO King.
TO Khinjani" he answered; and
that was enough. Each whispered to
the other, and they all became fred
with curiosity more potent than money
bribes.
When he halted at last and dis
mounted and sat down and the strag-
glers caught up, painting, they held
council of war all together. with Is
mail sitting at Kings back and leaning
n chin on his shoulder in order to hear
better. Bone pressed on bone. and the
place grew numb; King shook him off
dozen times; but each time Ismail
set his chin back on the same spot, as
n dog will that listens to his master.
Yet he insisted he was her man, and
not Kings.
"Now, ye men of the Hills" said
King. "listen to me who am political
offender with reward for capture
offeredw That was a gem of title.
II fred their imaginations. 81 know
things that no soldier would find out
IN a thousand years. and l will tell
you some of what l know"
Now he had to be careful. If he
we're to invent too much they might
denounce him as traitor TO the
"Hllls" in general If he were to tell
them 100 little they would lose in
terest and might very well desert him
nt the first pinch He must feel for
the middle way and upset no preju-
dices.
"Shc has discovered that this null
lnh Muhammad Amin is no true mus
lin, but an unbelieving dog of a for
cigncr from FHranslstanl She has
discovered that he plans to make him
self an emperor i'm these hills, and To
sell hillmen into slaveryw Might as
well serve the mullah up hot while
about It! Beyond any doubt not much
more than mile away the mullah WINS
getting even by condemning the lot of
them TO death. "An eye for the rist
OF an eyel" say the unforgiving "HuIs /"
IF one Of us should go back into
his camp now he would be tortured
Be sure OF that"
breathing deeply in the darkness
they nodded. as II the dark had eyes
IsmnlFs chin drove a fraction deene,
into his shoulder.
Sow We know-for all men know
that tss alu29ce into Khinjan caves I,
free % any 2!n wdo can tell n If,
ssithout hir:hlng. 1t Is the WAY ON
agniE 'Aat is not free. How MANI me,
DO ye know snGt have entered ant
never returned3"
They ali nodded again. II yas com
mon knowledge that Khinjan was .
very graveyard Of the presumptuous
"She has set trap for the mullab
She will let him and all his men enter
and will never let them out again y
How knowest thou" This from
-9o men, one on either hand.
''Wns 1 never In Khinjan caves?" hc
retorted. whence came L? / am hel
man. sent to help trap the mullahl
would have trapped all of you. but fol
being wearv Of these Hills and wish
ful to go back to India ard be par
doncd That Is who L ami That (;
row ! knowr
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04

ban W;o on again and tn, ,>...- Nere
dry, and it was Partan Singh vino
threw most doubt on the sentry's tale
about the golden hair. But, as the
szntry said, no doubt Partan Singh
MAS jealous.
'Hhere is no doubt whatever that the
g.aeral went back to Peshawur in the
train ut eight O'Clock and that the
Hangar went with him in a separate
compartment with about a dozen hill
men chosen from among those who had
come down with King.
And it is certain that before they
went King had a talk with the Rangar
in room alone, of which conversa-
tion, however. the sentry reported aft
crward that he did not overheAr one
word; and he had to go to the doctor
with cold in his ear at that. lie said
he was nearly sure he heard weeping
But on the other hand, those who saw
both of them come out were certain
that both were smiling.
1t is quite certain that Athelstan
King went up the Khyber again, for
the official records say SO, aud they
never lie, especially in time OF war. He
rode Il coal-black mare, and Courtenay
called him "Chikki'-a "lifter."
Some say the Hangar went to Delhi,
Some say Yasmini is in Delhi. Some
say no. But it is quite certain that be-
| fore he started up the K'hyber King
showed Courtenay greed gold brace
| let that he had under his sleeve. Five
men saw him do it.
And if that was really Rewa Gunga
in the generals +?ain, why was the
general so painf1Gy polite to him? And
why did Ismai: insist on riding in tho
| train, instea of accepting Kings offel
to go up tne Khyber with him?
One thing is very certain. King was
right about the jihad. There has beer
none in spite of all Turkeys and Ger
many's efforts There have been spo
radio raids, much as usual, but nothing
one brigade could not easily deal with
the press to the contrary notwithstand
ing
King of the Khyber rifles is now ;
major, for you can see that by turnini
up the army list.
But if you wish to know just wha
transpired in the room in Jamrud For
while the general and Courtenay wait
ed. you must ask King-if you dare
for only he knows, and one other.
is not likely you can find the other.
But it is likely that you may hea
from both of them again, for "a won
an and intrigue are one" as Indi
says. The war seems long, and tn
world is large, and the chances for il
trigues are almost infinite, given sue
combination as King and Yasmini an
love affair.
And as King says on occasion
"Kuch dar nahin hal There is no sue
thing as fearl" Another one migf
saw. "The roofs the limit!''
And bear in mind, for this is impo
tant: King wrote to Yasmini lette
: in Urdu from the mullah's cave,
which he as good as gave her his wor
of honor to be her '1oyal servant
should she choose to return to her all
: glance. He is no splitter of hairs, L
quibbler His word is good on tt
darkest night or wherever he casts
shadow in the sun.
! "a man and his promise-a Woma
and intrlgue-are onep'
(THE BND.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
Ewes Made of Rubber.

Everybody knows that eyes were
made to rubber. Very few know that
eyes are now being made of rubber.
This is one of the million results of the
war, notes a correspondent.
Glass eyes are always more or less
uncomfortable, and frequently insight
ly, and it is interesting, therefore
when the deformities of war are so
serious a subject of consideration, to
learn that two French workers, Nine.
Lemaitre and Teuillieres, have evolved
an entirely new method of replacing a
lost eye. BY the use of combination
of a hard and soft rubber substance
they have achieved their aim and are
producing an eye that looks well and
feels WELL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
CHAPTER xxI-continued.

But out of the corner of his eye, and
once or twice by looking back delib-
erately, King saw that Ismail was
taking the members of his new band
one by one and whispering to them.
What he said was a mystery, but as
they talked each man looked at King.
And the more they talked the better
pleased they seemed. And as the day
wore on the more deferential they
grew. BY midday If King wanted to
dlsmount there were three at least to
hold his stirrup and ten to help him
mount again.
-Four thousand men with women and
children and baggage do not move so
swiftly as one man or a dozen, espe-
claily in the "Hills," where discipline
is reckoned beneath a proud mans
honor. There were many miles to go
before Khinjan when night fell and
the mullah bade them camp. He bade
them camp because they would have
done IL otherwise in any case.
When the evening meal was eaten,
and sentries had been set at every van
tage point, there came another order
from the mullah. The women and
children were to be left in camp next
dawn, and to remain there until sent
for. There was murmuring at that
around the camp, and especially among
Kings contingent. But King laughed.
1T is goodI !" he said.
"Why? How so?" they asked him.
'Bid your women make for the Khy-
Der soon after the mullah marches to-
morrow. Bid them travel down the
Khyber until we and they meetl"
But"
"Please yourselves sahibs ~ The
hakim's air was one of supremest in
difference. "As for me, / leave no
women behind me In the mountains
aIn content"
TESy murmured a while, but they
gave the orders to their women, and
King watched the women nod.
Even as Yasmini had tested him and
tried him before tempting him at last,
she must be watching him now, for
even the East repeats itself. She had
sent Ismail for that purpose. 1t was
likely that her course would depend on
his. II he failed, she was done with
him. IL he succeeded in establishing a
strong position of his own, she would
yield. With of without Ismail's aid,
with or without his enmity, he must
control his eighty men and give the
slip to the mullah, and he went at once
about the best way to do both.
"We will go now,~ he said quietly.
THAT sentry in yonder shadow has
his back turned. He has Overeaten.
We will rush him and put good running
between us and the mullah."
Surprised into obedience, and too de-
lighted at the prospect of action to
wonder why they should obey hakim
so, they slung on their bandoliers and
made ready. Ismail brought up Kings
horse and he mounted. And then at
Kings word all eighty made a sudden
swoop on the drowsy sentry and took
him unawares. They tossed him over
the cliff. too startled to scream an
alarm; and though sentries ON either
hand heard them and shouted, they
were gone like wind-blown ghosts OF
dead men before the mullah even knew
what was happening.
They did not halt until not one Of
them could run another yard, Kin,
trusting to his horse to find a footin;
along the cliff-tops, and to the men tt
find the way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
CHAPTER XIII.

They reached the Khyber famished
and were fed at Ali Masjid fort, after
King had given a certain password and
had whispered to the officer command
ing. But he did not change into Eu-
ropean clothes yet, and none of his fol-
lowing suspected him of being an Eng
lishman.
"a Hangar on black mare has gone
down the pass ahead of you in a hur-
ry," they told him at Ali Masjid. "He
had two men with him and food
enough. Only stopped long enough to
make his business known"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
A Bad Precedent

"Why do you want divorce frona
your husband?" asked friend of the
family.
Because he isn't the man I thought
he was when l married him." sobbed
the young wife.
my dear child, general application
of that principle would break up near
ly every home in the country"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
Invented Cherokee Alphabet.

Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee
alphabet, was one of the great men
of the Indian race. He was half
breed, whose English name was
George Guess. His father was a white
man and his mother a full-blood In
dian woman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
Preserve Seed Corn.

Seed corn in Ohio this year is con-
sidered poorer than it has been for
many years because of early Septem-
If the crop of 1918 is to be up to nor
NAL, all good seed corn must be To-
Gated and preserved. Old corn that
shows high termination can be plant
ed with assurance of success, and it
can be readily sold. All corn intended
for seed should be tested for germina-
tion to determine the effect of the
recent severe freezing. Corn may look
good but be worthless for planting be-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
The VILLAGE Bellies.

"What called you to go to the village
church, old man?"
''Why, the bellies
'sTne belles?'
'Yes."
"Take care you don't have to ring
one of them"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04
New War DecaIooue.


Ten war commandments for the
posed by the women's committee of
the Council of National Defense, of
which DR.. Anna Howard Shaw is
chairman, with the suggestion they be
made the basis for a New Years res
olution.
Here is the new decalogue:
"1-Do not chatter. Keep to your
self the news you hear.
.'2-Do not listen to alarmists or
slac lzers.
Be moderate in your spending,
neii yer lavish in gifts nor sordid in
YOU economies.
Encourage national industries,
avo>ling imported ones.
''5-Do not look upon the depart
ures for the front of those dear to you
as IN abandonment Be with them
cons antly in thought, as they are
| with you, particularly in the hour OF
dang"r.
"6-Do not complain of the diff
cultic5, annoyances and priyations
causel by the war.
"7-Multiply your activities in your
home as we'll as outside.
Exhibit day by day and hour by
hour the same courage a man shows
upon the field of battle.
"9-No matter how long the strug-
gle may last, await victory with
strength and patience.
"10-If you are stricken in your
dearest affections, bear your sorrow
nobly that your tears may be worthy
of the hero whose death you mourn" !"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-04

precipice in the direction of the Khy-
Der pass and India. Two of the men
who had come out of Khinjan mounted
and spurred after him.
King collected his men and the wom-
en- and children. 1t was easy, for they
were numb from what they had wit
messed and dazed by fear. IN half an
hour he had them mustered and
marching.