davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John KendrIek Banss.
a VAR IMPREsSInN

~ hnEhNLEslON.
! gazed upon scene of war
And there amid the welter sore
The birds sang sweetly In the wood,
And even where l stood
Grass green as ever mortal knew
And flowers full of beauty grew;
And cleaning thro' the fiare
OF conflict and the glare
At night the stars shone brightly DER
That, scarry field OF war,
And seemed to send down smiles Of
love
As token from the hosts above
That all the sacrifice and pain
That Nalor suffered there MAS not IN
vain.
while Mother Earth's rich arms we're
wide apart
To clasp her weary sons close TO her
heart
Iocpsnsht sAl
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Publicity for a motion picture called mo Mans
Land" says it has nothing to do with the war.
Perhaps, in future, Here Comes the Bride will
have nothing to do with marriage
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
The Old Huntsman.

E. P. Dutton & Co. have just
brought out the third edition of. Sieg-
fried Sassoon's book. "The Old Hunts
man and Other Poems" John Mase-
field said recently, while praising Mr.
Sassoon's genius. that he had written
some Of the best poetry the var has
produced. This collection Of his poems
shows not little kinship with Mase-
field in his liking for the recital OF
incident or drama in poetic narrative.
his ability to make his theme or his
pictures stand out in striking outlines
and in his occasional grim or ironic
humor. Here is a characteristic ex-
ample Of the many war poems that
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Too bad Kaiser Bill didn't hear Lincoln say
You can fool some of the people all the time,
etc"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Berlin drive" has connection with the Paris
"boulevard'-nor will it ever make onc
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Man found in dam near Hoboken after pro
German utterances. dam phool to the end.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
The Iron Ration" to be Published
In France.

Harper & Brothers have Just made
an arrangement with one of the most
celebrated publishing houses in Paris.
Hachette Co. for the publication In
France OF Capt Schreiner's THE
Iron Ration" Messrs. Hachette eX-
pect to bring out the book early in
the autumn. The translation Is TO be
made by a well-known professor of
the Sorbonne. This will make the
third country in which The Iron
Ration" has been published, having
already been accepted by al English
publisher shortly after its pubiica-
tion in America.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

invested in manufacturss. transpor-
tation. trade and other ways. OF or
eanized trade unionists In half .
dozen or more kinds OF labor. Of
nnaneiers. economists. scientists. re-
hgious leaders, lawyers, authors.
Among them are O. w. Chesterton.
Havelock Ellis. Hilaire Belloc. Ber-
nard shaw. Edward cadbury. Sir
Archibald Denny. Rev. william
Temple. Sir Graham. John Bower.
n. Q. Wells. George Russell.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Sir Gilbert Parker Resigns From
Parliament.

Sir Gilbert Parker. whose latest
book was The World for Sale" has
resigned from political life and in a
letter to Harper & Brothers. his pub
fishers, he writes: This is my last
day in Parliament and on Thursday
go to my constituency of Grsvesend
and introduce the new candidate who
IL to succeed me. Then for a few days
in the country with friends. and after
that nothing but building up" II is
expected that Sir Gilbert will soon
start to work on a new novel
Percy James Brebner's sequence
of detective stories, Christopher
Quaries." which E. p. Dutton & 60.
first published in the United States
nearly four years ago. has been SELL
ing so steadily ever since that they
have just brought out the third edi-
ton. Mr.. Brebner is an English
author with nearly q score Of novels
to his credit He began adult life
with the intention OF being a stock
broker. but after a short time in that
occupation turned to writing fiction
as more congeniaL He has always
been much interested also in the work
OF hospitals and has written much
about it. His Christopher Quarles IS
a queer old professor OF philosophy
who aids a young detective in the
solving of many mysterious crimes.
A love story runs through the Sc
Quence Of tales.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Henry va. Dyke May Become
senstsr.

H. O. Wells. George Russell.
Henry van Dyke May Become
sennter.
DR.. Henry van Dyke, author of
The Story OF the Other Wise Man"
was mentioned a. a candidate for
the United states Senate in q con-
ference between the Atlantic coun-
ty Democratic Committee and State
leaders. DR.. van Dyke who has just
returned from the Netherlands and
Luxembourg 10 q warm friend of
President Wilson. Among his best
known books are The Mansion and
The Lost Boy"
Margaret Deiand Back from France.
Margaret Deland. whose most re-
cent book. Around Old Chester" is
published by the Harpers, has just
returned from France. where she has
been actively interested in war work
in Paris. In Around Old Chester
ths reader meets many Of the char
acters that appeared In her earlier
books: 'Dr. Lavendar's People" and
The Awakening Of Helena Richie"
while the action takes place In Old
Chester, stories OF which she has told
In ''old Chester Tales
Pat O'Brien Calm Daring Accident.
Lieut.. PAT o'Brien, whose book.
"outwitting the Hun" gives the fun
account Of his adventurous escape
from-a German prison camp. Is max
ing splendid progress after his acct
dent. The newspapers recounted that
the bystanders stood spellbound as
the machine crashed TO the earth and
on running TO the spot had very little
hope OF finding the intrepid airman
alive. However, he was found IN his
seat unconscious. One incident has
just come to light. On opening his
eyes he looked around and, after ask
ing where he was. noticed the blood
from his broken nose pouring over
his clothes. Gee" he said, won't
some fellow get me some gasolene
to clean up with? This is the only
suit have with me-" O'Brien was
easily the coolest man in the crowd.
keeping his head with the same
spirit that enabled him to face the
ordeals told OF in "Outwitting the
Hun"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Accident to Lieut.. Pat O'BrIen.

Accident to Lieut.. Pat O'BrIen.
Lieut.. Pat o'Brien, author of out
whiting the Hun" has Just sustained
another fall from an airplane. this
time 1000 feet in Texas in
stead OF 5000 feet behind the German
lines. He is suffering from a broken
nose and is badly shaken, but as soon
as he had climbed out of the damaged
machine he started Joking and said
he was ready for travel shortly after
the publication OF his book. ''Outwit-
ting the Hun" by Harper & Brothers,
Lieut.. O'Brien started on a lecture
tour and has been flying in different
aviation camps in the United States.
as well as doing splendid work during
the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
Noble Deeds.
My deeds must be my life. When
| am dead my actions must speak
for me-" said Stephen Girard.
founder of Girard College, where
over 5000 orphan boys have since
received a college education; back
er OF the First Liberty Loan Gin
the War OF 1s12). to the tune of
many millions. when the people
failed to take it: financial hacker.
also. of the first national bank
hero of the yellow fever epidemic
in Philadelphia. when he not only
nursed the stricken but buried the
dead with his own hands; patriot,
and philanthropist. whose bio
graphy is only now, when he has
been eighty-seven years dead. put at
the service Of his fellow countrymen
by John Bach McMaster. the author,
and J. B. Llppincott. publishers. His
Gfrard College boys occupy positions
OF honor and trust i'm every calling
and profession. and are worthy repre-
sentatives of one OF Girard's noblest
deeds.
Among the poems which will be in
cluded in Rudyard Kipling's new
book Of verse, which is to be pub
lished this fall by Doubleday. Page &
Co., are a large number of his recent
war poems. some famous verses not
touching upon war. and others which
have never been published before in
any form
Rob Wagner. whose, Film Folk
appeared this spring. had had a
varied career before he cast in HIS
lot with the moving picture studio
world of Los Angeles. Before the
Spanish war. in which he served, he
was chief illustrator on the Criter-
ion, the brilliant magazine which
numbered in its stan, among others,
James Huneker, Perciyal Pollard.
and Vance Thompson. After the
war he went with Rupert Hughes to
London. where he became chief IL
illustrator on the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica and made 1000 illustrations
for The Historians History of the
World" Later he went to Paris to
study art. at the Academic Julian
and became a portrait painter. his
first medal being for a portrait OF
Steward Edward White exhibited al
the Pan-American Exposition. OF
late years he has given more and
more time to writing. most of his
stories dealing with movie life.
The German Hymn OF Hate bids
fair to become one of Eneland's ma
tionai songs" writes Maj Erie
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WARNING ORDER

In Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern District Elizabeth Bonner, Plaintiff, Albert Bonner, Defendant, The defendant, Albert Bon- ner, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff.
 Filed Oct. IT, 1918.
 l.. w. WINFREE, Clerk,
 By Wm. Moorman, D. c. Atty. 10-18
 D, WIG c
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WS.S.

Carson's have moved into their new home in the new Comer-Lewis brick building at the old stand which was burned a year ago. The stock and fixtures are in every respect the best and the com
The Home news., 1918-11-01
NO COUNTY FAIR
 WILL BE HELD.

The officers in charge of our county fair have decided best to announce that no fair will be held this year be- cause of the influenza and other obstacles which would prevent the big fair from be- ing a success.
 Those who have contributed will be refunded their money and we hope next year to make the exposition the grandest ever held in this sec- tion of Arkansas.
 A live stock, cattle and hog sale will be held, however, in McCrory Saturday, Nov. 9, and all such animals that would have been shown and offered for sale at the fair should be brought to this county sale. If you have anything for sale in the above line don't fail to bring it to McCrory Saturday Nov. 9, when you can have it sold in this great auction sale which will begin at 200 o'clock, p. m. See the ad in this paper.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WS.S.

Mrs. w. c. Simmons and daughter, Miss Pauline, of Stuart, Fla, who have been visiting friends and rel atives in Brinkley are here for a few days visit, guests at the homes of E. T. Wherry and w. B. Kyle, before re- turning home
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WS.S.

MT. s. Leo Jones, popular station agent at Neuhardt, was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Jones, this week.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WS.S.-

For Sale: A few registered Duroc males, ready for service, dark cherry red, fine individ- ual lines of breeding. Call or write H. D. Angus. McCrory, Ark. Adv. 3-8 If.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
Buy WS.S.

MT. LeRoy Glenn, of Little Rock, is spending a few days here with friends and rel atives.
The Home news., 1918-11-01

MT. L. G. Jones, of Wynne, was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Jones, Wednesday.
The Home news., 1918-11-01

were guests at the home of MT and Mrs. E. T. Wherry. Sunday.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
plimentary remarks asto same are many.
 -Buy WS.S.-

For tombstones and monu- ments, see or write w. N. Dunehew, McCrory, Ark. Adv.2t.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WARNING, ORDER

In Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern District: James Priest. Plaintiff.
 VS
 Mary Priest, Defendant,
 T he defendant, Mary Priest, is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff.
 Filed Oct.. IT. 1918.
 l.. w. WINFREE, Clerk,
 By Wm. Moorman, D. c. Atty. 10-18
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WS.S.
WS.S.-

Private Hollis Ford of Unit D, Co. 229, U. s. N. Operat- ing Base, Hampton Roads, Va., is spending a few days with home folk here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

3 3WEEGHMAN STRIKES SNAG
AMBITIONS FOR PRODUCING
JlJAWAY TEAM FOR NEXT YEAR
B tSpend More Money to Protect Already
|uge Investment and Plug Up Gaps.
Hints Combine Against Him

1ONAIRING crucial
who a
Of the National
to with dilemma of
spend but he declares other authorities
his
baseball
al lines Of thought his efforts grab all the
3tlute a team
erican possibly
M The White
worldleater
kcertsny
Another of the ambition
live the old Mctaw
utut also will be formidable back
would be
hIoric
In the unlikely
Iher inclined combine the Boss
possible
- is reasonable other would
STuiERE
Chicago mogul being aggravated glarng
tona publicity the big Phy the Tyler deal
further
soutlne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Notes of the BOlDIers

O'Hare, OF the Santa Maria in the knights
secutiye time crossed the 200 mark.
Morgan. of Columbus. was in the finest of
FORM scoring 23i-lG7-i9s.
Breickner, of San Domingo Council
wrenched his thumb in the first round of
rolling and was unable to finish.
Boyd OF Northwestern No. ., got off
with a bad start and his score was below
par.
Underdown, who leads the Artisan League.
Section A, made a clean sweep of all three
games.
A new high single game record was set up
when Joe AWE. OF the Underdown No 1
knocked the pins for a score of 256.
Northwestern No. 2 again took the three
games from st. Paul
Avies high score OF $50 pins breaks the
former record of Hallman, Northwestern
No. 1. which was 237 pins.
Double centuries were made by AWE,
Sher, Mitch. Bachrau. Nicholas and Fry,
all of the Artisan League.
O'Hare. of Santa Maria; Jones, Column
bus: Morgan, Columbus. and Flood, San
Salvador. each went over for double
score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
,HEYDLER DENIES
TENER WILL RESIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Secretary
Heydler, of the National League, warmly
denied the stories that President Tener
of that organization had resigned.
Conditions Netween the president and
his club owners never were more
cordial" said Heydler yesterday, AT
no time since he became president of
the league has the Governor taken a
deeper interest in National Lague af-
fairs.
"All arrangements by which the Gov
ernor will remain president for at least
another year were completed last week,
when the Governor met II committee
and his salary for the new year was
satisfactorily arranged"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
FULTON FIGHTS;
TATE TUMBLES
In Return Bout at Joplin,
Mo-, Fredward Wins
Easily in Second
TAKES TWO COUN T S


JOPLIN, MO- Jan H.
Iorocious rredward Fulton finds Fri
,,..,.,,o.,,,,
day friendly Tor feroclous rieu"a'u
future frivilous frolics.
,,.s.,., ,o, rodsened himself He
freu"aru mas i'''
has won back the heavyweight cham
.,,, 90 ,bo ,yorId II will he ro-
piohship oi 'he WIN
membered that Fulton claimed Jess Will
80. .t,,. -, r,aoepber % II. lost n
iards ti'ie Oh pe'e
on a foul to a big Nowata, OKLA, CHAP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Amateur Notes

Owing to the shortage Of coal necessitat-
ing the closing Of their hall at Sixty third
street and Girard avenue the Cooper
Basketball Club is desirous of OBJ
taining games away from home during the
months of January, February and March.
with first and second class teams Offering a
fair guarantee. n. w. Farlow, 233 North
Robinson street. West Philadelphia.
st. Paurs A. C. wishes games with Sec
ond and third class travelling teams VIII
liam Il. Evenson. 1919 Roseberry street
A basketball player would like 10 hear
from a second or third class team wishing
the services of a guard or forward Phone
Dickinson 1920 or write 1928 Tasker street.
Holy Names FIRST and second teams are
going better than ever before and would
iiks TO arrange contests with teams having
ferred. f. King. 2222 Cedar street.
The Perez Zion basketball teams, fourth
and sixth class, would like to arrange
A,snss es .us t'ss tss q sss aasys saiss5
ore>n esreet' II a Il !. ~ n ~ /. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
PENN FAVORITE
IN MEET TONIGHT
Quaker Swimmers Have
Edge on Princeton in In
tercollegiate Contest
TEAMS TIED IN RACE

The Pennsylvania swimmers have an
excellent chance to take the lead in the
Intercollegiate League when the Quaker
tankmen oppose Princeton. in a dual
meet at Weightman Hall tonight. The
two teams are tied in the league, each
having won one meet
For the first time in many years, the
pupils of George Kistler are favorites In
both branches of the meet-swimming
and water polo. Each team has scored
victory over the College of the City
of New York by comparative scores.
Penn should rot have any great diff
Guilty in beating the Orange and Black
The preliminaries of the annual
novice wrestling tournament at Weight
man Hall are under way and already
three fahs have been scored. Bob Wolfe,
a sub guard on the football squad last
season. was among those who won BY
throwing their opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Scraps About Scrappers
BY BILL BELL

Johnny Burns, promoter at the Cambria
A. e., up in kensinEton. Is direct opposite
giving little fellows like himself all the
chance in the world. Therefore quiet, carciul
at the club tonight that favors of the ex-
ccllent.
Tommy Gorman is going to take fling
at the ''big league STUFF in the main fire
works and will have as his opponent iussie
Lewis. the boy who twice held Champ
hooks up with Battling Murray: Frankie
Conway meets Young Marino: Eddie Joyce
tackles Jimmy McDosnah, and Joe Fairburn
opens with Joe Dempsey.
Johnny TilIman and Irish Patsy Cline are
putting the finishing touches TO their train.
ing for the six-ronnd thing a. oiympla ,,i,t nsxt
a Christmas decision over Cline and the
New Yorker is anxious to reverse the de-
cision. We shall see
National A. G.. fans are notified that
there will be no boxing program at the
club nsh IsS sHGs
at the last minute was held UP for such
purses that he decided 70 eall off the weekly
Young Joe Borreil, the hard-hitting Ital-
ian scrapper, Is working out with Johnny
fa5I%aFi BorrSiis bout ut next Monday nIFht with
Young Rector, OF Jersey cry Mike Coster
will meet Leo Vincent in the third bout OF
the Olympia show.
Jimmy Dunn, manager of Johnny Kill
bane, has decided that Camp Taylor Louis
Vile Ky, IL further away from home than
Jimmy would like TO be. He will be re-
placed by Packey Mcfarland at Taylor and
viii secure u camp nearer his home in
Cleveland.
Jack McCarron did something at Allen
town last night that Mike O'Dowd failed 10
do here. lie put Billy Kramer away in
the sixth round. and although Mil~e gave
ii'i'Iv the worst OF the eighteen minutes, he
did not stop Kramer. McCarron save
'Dowd hard tghtLmany thought he
ca rned n draw-and Jack Is entitled to steI
with the best of the Iniddleweghts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Must Spend More to Protect Present OUTLAY


a
effectiveness White OF
Merke.
nothing brag about and Deal third nothing
average
pending both the nheld and outfeld
the Cub boss will have anything definite
Cub srikinsy similar
a
there. and mpeavey the authorities
fiat failure and collapse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Sports SerUed Short

Otto Reiselt. of Aiinsers. is tied with
Harry Cline and Joe Mayer for the three.
cushion billiard Championship Of the city.
Flannery. 80 to IL last night. Cline meets
John Dankelman at the Penn Parlors l5Os
Market street. tonight
Cornell has decided to cancel tennis and
will be announced shortly
Charles Ryder lost TO Charles McCourt
again last night In the three-cushion billiard
league match In progress at Cleveland by
the score of 90 to 80
II is reported that Manager Higgins. OF
browns II no viii exchange him for First
Baseman Pipp.
The Penn swimming team will meet its
nrst real test tonisht when u engages the
and Blue swimming tank.
blows during a New York State League
basketball game this week. The same eve-
latter had won thirteen in a row.
The silver foils medal play handicap at
Howard. OF Halifax; Mrs. J, d. Armstrons.
Buffalo. took the second prize; Mrs q. A.
Maggon. Pittsburgh. and Miss Flea nor Abbe
Of Bethlehem. tied for third honors.
Martin Lawler, for a number OF years
| physical trainer for the st. Louis America ms
has been engaged to train the Boston Amer
/ lean League players, succeeding Charles
Green. A scribe declared today that Conni,
| Mack may go TO Boston as manager. jamie
son and Ping still are to be sent there.
| George Gibson. for years with the Pirates
now on John McGraw's payroll. has returned
his signed contract for the present season
| Gibson caught few games last year, wher
Mccarthy and Rariden were out Of the game
Columbia and Cerneil basketball Aves NEE
I In the opening eaue OF 1. the lntercol
leriate Iesgus In New 'York tonishf. III
teens play - - So'e 9le pym- . "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Greb and Lepis Didn't
KnOiU Race Track Slang

MaNey Blumenthal, New York boxing
manager. met Harry Greb. Pittsburgh
the best known hOrseman In America.
Greb was greatly impressed. They talked
Of betting. too.
"Ill send you a horse tomorrow" said
Blumenthal as he parted company.
IAN r-r-r-right, Mister Blumenthal: III
I'll appreciate IT, stammered Greb.
Don't let him do that. Don't let him
send me horse. I've got no place to
keep It."
Jimmy johnson heard the story and
repeated II to Ted Lewis, his English
welter champion. maybe he didn't have
u place" said Lewis quietly. Then JIM
my had TO tell Lewis that "sending a
horse" was race track expression for
sending 10 tip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
MINORS ASK THAT DEBTS
BE STAYED DURING WAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--A committee
of minor leaguers has asked the Ma
tional Commission to declare war
moratorium, according to information
here today. They asserted new men
could be induced to take fling at
minor leaguing II they were not COM
PEELED to take over debts piled UP by
their predecessors. These debts include
dues to the National Associations play
ers' salaries, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
APPOINT EDDIE REVOIRE
BOXING INSTRUCTOR

Eddie Revoire. the Philadelphia mid
dleweight, who Is now stationePat Camp
Meade, has been appointed boxing in
structor of the camp and will teach the
soldiers the art of self-defense. Eddie
has been doing his bit with Motortruck
Company A of the supply train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

roe. The Usher
mansion was u
sw ell affair,
with spac 'iS
norchcs, won-
dcrful grounds
and the picture
Of architcc-
tural beauty.
II was the
pride of t h c
e q untr rySidc'
However, the
plac &C W n 8
abandoned and
in II few years
aAI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
The Plot Thickens

But the prosperity was too much,
Cornelius. the author, began to distribute
the principal parts, piece by piece, ana
soon his Golfers were filled with gold.
Cornelius, let it he known. is a modern
wrcckcr. lie did not wreck for the
pure joy of wrecking, but received so
much per wreck.
Collins, Baker, Barry. Coombs, Ben
der and Plank We're first disposed OF,
and later followed Shawkey, Pennock'
Jimmy Walsh. Jack Lapp and Eddie
Murphy. Then came the bartering of
Strunk, Bush and Schang and. last OF
all, the sale of Stuffy Mclnnis, the
greatest first baseman of the century.
Now everything is gene.
When the House of Usher collapsed
there were ruins to mark its final rest
ing place The House of Mack has fall
en-, but there amt any ruins.
The announcement of Mclnniss de-
parture was sprung last night, when Joe
Oil, n very heroic person and glutton
for punishment, called up the newspapers
and stated that Stuffy had been sold to
Boston. The job was wished on Joe
because he can stand the gaff better
than Connie Mack, who left town twenty
four hours ahead of the startling news