davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Verse.

JUNE DUSK AND OTHER POEMS. By
FLORENCE NASH. popular and capable
actress here offers verse on n variety of
subjects with now and then a poem on
the stage. The title poem records the
memory of n love tragedy. New York:
George II. Doran Company. $l.25.
THE COMING DAWN. BY THEODORE
THOMPSON. A war anthology in prose and
verse, with an introduction by Sir Oliver
Lodge. New York: John Lane Company.
$50
ON HEAVEN, AND POEMS WRITTEN
ON ACTIVE SERVICE. By FoRp
MADDOX llrErFER. In free verse, rhymcd
and unrhymed, the author gives his ideas
of heaven and the war. He says we have
10 have heaven nowadays and shall be
happier if it is a matcralist's heaven.
New York: John Lane Company. $l.25.
COAL AND CANDnELIGHT. By HELEN
PARRY EpEN. A volume Of verse on the
lines of the author Bread and CircScs.
New York: John Lane Company. $l.25.
MY ERRATIC PAL. BY ALFRED CLARK.
This appears to be the tragico comical life
story of hotheaded man who turns many
of his experiences into lyrical verse. The
author is n member of the New Zealand
Medical Corps. New York: John Lane
Company. $l.25.
THE MODERNISTS.- By ROBERT W. y.
NORWOOD. The idea Of Mr.. Norwood s
new book of verse liz that the inspired
poets and prophets from Moses to Joan
of Are have beaJ each ore a modernist
of his ugc. In his poems 1t is they who
are supposed to speak. New York:
George II. DoraD Company. $l.25.
POEMS AND SONGS OF PATRIOTISM
AND WAR. EDITED ny CHARLES L. DANA.
An anthology of forty poems from poets
of the past and present. Woodstock,
Vermont: The Elm Tree Press. 81.
Criminals.
A BOOK OF REMARKABLE CRIMI-
NAILS. BY II. b. IRVING. Analyses Of
famous crimes and criminals, including
such men as Charles Peace, who made
crime n business regularly pursued; Rob
ert Butler, who was a criminal from con
viction; Derucs, tho merry murderer;
Holmes, the instructive murderer; Prof.
Webster and Eugene Aram, scholarly
criminals New York: George II. Doran
Company. 50.
Recipes.
THE EAT LESS MEAT BOOK: WAR RIA
TON COOKERY. BY Mrs. G. s. PEEL.
This is an English book of recipes. The
recipes are all right, but the prices, being
in shillings and pence, are meaningless
here. New York: John Lane Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Fiction.

her PRIDE refuses 20 acknowledge That she
loves. The war enters the story. New
York: George II. Doran Company. $3.50.
IT HAPPENED OVER THERE. BY Bur
RIs A. JENKINS. The opening scene is
on a transatlantic liner, and air raids,
submarine attacks. munitions making and
Red Triangle work, all figure in the story.
New York: Fleming II. Rcycll Company.
Sl."5.
THE CALL OF TIE OFF SHORE WIND.
BY RAITH ID. PAINE. The story of n
young sea captain, the son of Maine
shipbuldrr, who becomes the master of
six mastcd schooner. His adventures at
sea are matched by his experiences ashore
in the attempt 10 get control of the stock
of the shipping company for which he
works He chooses the right one of two
girls, and when the war rcvives American
.hPi'uilding he is alert TO grasp the OPP
portunity. Boston: Houghton Mifflin
Company. $50.
MANY MANSIONS. By SARAH wAKDER
MActoNNEII. The homing instinct pos
sesscd Pedita Hardwick as a child, but
fate brought her up in a gloomy New
York boarding house and made her an in
terror decorator of-other people s homes.
Terence Kildare wooed her, and they had
moments Of delirious happiness, but they
uarreIIcd. and perJito found o,bcr mon
,c,Jy "a love, he, I;oL, G.,;on o,I;,,,r
bonniIy Rosfhn. Uoughtor M;m;r In
-" a, "a -"'''" YIN
loan ,ND PETER nv II T. wr,s
Mr.. Wells calls his new novel ..Tbe story
of nm Eduratiop >, tho .,,r.ot;o, ar ,,,o
,rn.r,II, ;n,or..,;o, -. -, 49,
lives touch many of the most radical
and artistic movements in English life
during the last two decades. New York:
The Macmillan Company. SI7J.
ru,, co,,, an,
-, VIZ 60 ri-'L,NM' hh
i''"N,r M hN,'hh 'A'hLLh, IN record
~ !o,i Wv" uu"th !" ,he iaiiily blDlc
-, - aI""!s "'ii 10 MAKE sure mat you
. ~ on .oul SPce'"'I's. u'nef"'se-"eh'
"''o !u" may NIX 'h'hes up very
M",t ~, a. qua Mts' susan feiiam OF
,nf ApP"Mnit T IA wiltshire. h"re APP
s "gaih 'hn' .achelilah character, MI.
fro, 80, ',o,., nu!,r 10 or nroi
Earn, Non NJ Co." II n ~" " r"
,n,y a. '" No'"
rn,,,y or ,.o,,u,,
K,,,o,,n ~ i''. ~ ".h Nol-pS
hN'""r' tommy was to"headcd young
SUI "n'ii, Maithem warren Told TO assert
as inu.V'uuai.y. lhereupon began con
m'ct between Tommy wardell and society.
tommy succeeded IN fsnding himself and
Fanny Cb;.ano ~ W,a .ne "'tP %
40 w.
. puN,w,y ,ro,,
-, "pMAN. bf LOUIS DODGE.
go "aich mas appeared seriaily IN
S.'p Sd9d'r' New fork; Charles
Dei oohs' si.oo.
1Hh MYSTERY OF HARTLEY HOUSE.
BY CLIFFORD :. RAYMOND. After accept
,hg ,ne pos. OF resident physician to old
NM nomer sydney OF Hartley House DIR.
, 'o' "Tns h'iiiseii several questions
.hn w rs 'ne reuue,' some tyranny OF
~ a pas. nangs over the mouse. pratt
"pa"isn s"'i nor gives ms me TO possess
"aaas P. WY does Mr. Sydney have
49, te'urn Oh Strength on the same
A.. n year "nat IS inc cause OF
- ! oppression Mr.. sydney .
nnr,n TaHm ssw w fork; George H.
nm r,,pr ~, go
mo Tnv,',,,', ,, $1,000. by MEN
00o ron;o. 90 ,,;u "a,a mat over 'cV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Drama.

THE TRAGEDY OF TRAGEDIES. BY
HENRY FIELDING. This is new and
handsome edition Of Ficlding's drama,
edited, with an introduction and notes, by
James T. Hillhouse of the University of
Minnesota. New Haven: Yale Univers-
ity Press. So.
LITTLE THEATER CLASSICS. Volume
]. EDITED By SAMUEL A. ELIOT, Jr.
Contains small plays adapted from the
Hccubd of Eurpides; from The Pageant
Of ShCdrmen and TdiIors; from Doctor
FdastuS: from The CoTcomb of Beaumont
and Fletcher, and from sheridan s 81.
Pdirick's Day. Boston Little Brown
A Co. $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Exploration.

THE SEVENTH CONTINENT. BY HELEN
s. WRIGHT. The subtitle is A History Of
the Discovery and Explorations Of Antdrc
tea. Illustrated with photographs and
old prints on blsc ground. photography
and index. Boston: Richard q. Badger.
$50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Spiritism.

THE BUGLE: RENEILLE IN THE
LIFE BEYOND. BY KENDALL LNCOLN
ACHORN. A message delivered to earth
friends by automatic writing and sup
posed TO have como from Young Boston
physician who was killed in an automO-
bile accident. New York: George III.
Doran Company. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Recipes.

THE EAT LESS MEAT BOOK: WAR RA-
TON COOKERY. BY Mrs. G. s. PEEL.
This is an English book of recipes. The
recipes are all right, but the prices, being
in shillings and pence, are meaningless
here. New York: John Lane Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Advice.

TWENTY ONE. By DIR. FRANK CRANE
This is the article II We're TTCnty one
which appeared originally in the Amcri-
icdn AdJa>inc, with some revisions. "If
] were twenty one i would adjust myself,
take care of my body, train my mind, be
happy, get married, save money, study
the art of pleasing, be thoroughbred,
make an agreement with my conscience, -
says the. author, enthusiastically. New
York: Doubleday, Page & Co. 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
For Boys.

UNCLE JOE'S LINCOLN. BY EDWARD A.
STEINER. The story of the influence OF
the life of Abraham Lincoln upon the
boys of a PARKWAY land, most Of whom
eventually found their way to the United
States New York: Fleming II. Revcll
Company. 81.
INDIAN HEROES AND GREAT CHIEF
TAINS. BY CHARLES A. Eastman. The
author is a full blooded Sioux. He tells the
story of fifteen Indian chiefs, some Of
whom, like Sitting Bull and Rain in the
Face, are known to all Americans. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co. $l.2J.
SCOUT DRAKE IN WAR TIME. By IsA-
BKI. HoRNIBRooK. The second story Of
Ionny Drake, whose transformation from
q street corner boy into Scout with
merit badge, was told in Drake Of Troop
one. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. sl.35.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-01-24

ground is sometimes called
khu. Occasionally kiva and khus
Southwestern Colorado pehisorc
The
eing thousand with
of sedentary agricultural people living puebos smaller dwellings
that be called peaceful homes 1t
interesting five hundred with its immense
where religious
much to Them The temple be hundred DID,
One thing evident The and modern people OF the
picturesque Southwest closely related The cliff jewellers of
preCoumbn times living Colorado and New Mexico the
Their
tribes New Mexico and Arizona Many of
them have been partially Crand have under the infu
of Catholics and Professionals they cling their
beliefs There for work this field
The Aecs of old Mexico about as aaisc the Moham
medans of Arabia Turkey The affairs of life happen
the will of the gods shall be- The Catholic fathers and Protestant
have made the Aztec tribes and yet
they heart poyhes, of The
Aztec holds powers
control his destiny; he sbuddes the ills that will be him if he
the that hedge him The of
and other malignant which
able enouo bause Of his manv invitations and the he and
his He creduousy listens ghost
other incidents Absurd hopes INDUCED
priests Wapi northeastern Arizona. still celebrate
their mysterious in a
who has lived the Pueblos of
elsewhere their religion enough he
of Christian missionaries them The
entirely point the
abandoned there still much Of
the descendants of the old Azecs
Thew NAV have more in with Mntezuma people than sup
when he Mexico 1915. 1t said that
temple destroyed Idols
southwestern Colorado and elsewhere the
Southwest what have learned the Old Mex
know that the worship of the god had degrading
The
sacrifice occasionally found the Southwest but
appease
the y adod by the worshpe is related however, that
gods read from beating and other vital and
bleeding.
Travellers others who have n
pendants
dom of their superstitons, which centuries DID,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-01-24
Caging a Polar Bear

hunting baggng game anything
thrilling and wtod description of such adventures loses its
delight by Paul j. Rany of
capture huge polar the Bronx To-
New York City, clearly shows the peril such under
his remarks To have hundred nethou
launch dragging the ice
while full head of pleasant
wildly the hunting with the help
launch ship,
hold final cagng the following
the Literary Digest which periodical from the Geological
Society Bulletin
I'VE towed him to the ship the fastened the
rope the twnkng had hoid him high into the
him the ships deck This caused wild stampede
the Ekmo who perfectly familiar with the strength and
power fulgrown male polar bear Willing hands the
swinging DERRICK another
the hatch of number hold As
he had been lowered down. all hands made wild rush
for the hatch to have look
I'VE found him surprisingly COOL merely sitting his launches
growing and making the campng peculiar bears when
question arose,
After him for four five days placed fne
piece tub of lowered
He started directly but the sailor who
working the tran door let drop too soon and the bear held ap with
This episode make angry he jumped
and found that he could his head and
fore paws Of the hatch on the deck.
Again wild stampede Eskimos Sailors and dogs,
would be the deck In the
excitement Michael wheeman Wheel and
everything was n a bordering panic.
point the very thing. He
struck the heavily the head with deck hereupon
with growl the animal back into the hold.
Immediately hosted the waited another
four hours when again lowered with good supply of waus
and fresh before This quite enough for Silver
Gas had named hm he We did take time
held we and the door fell
place. Our bear in his cage
1t has been frequently who
1S49 In the Harpers Books
of Facts stated that the Hons Alexander Ramsey Of Penn
sylvan Willis of Indiana Samuel Medary the
of Minnesota Territory 1910 and 1857
tho Find ntov who
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-01-24

Remember, inmates the Red Cross Fund to when
wish donate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11

seT TOW long will my boy have to fight for the
freedom Of the worda God grant that it may
not be long, but that he will fight did his fore
fathers that he will give up until victory that
he will have to continue the struggle after
months of fighting. But while he is doing his best in
France will help him by helping the government furnish
him with everything he needs for every battle"
What you doing to help your boy who is facing
He'll to the woodland you-from the Pr,,ssian
monster9 Are you purchasing Liberty Bonds to your
utmost that Democracy may perish from the earth1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11

Uncle Sam is floating sixbillon dollar loan the
largest history hasten the end of the war when peace
and prosperity will once more return the EARTH when
happy league of nations will prevent further
to world freedom
AMAN fights or does something essential to winning
tn war. A WOMAN does something that will help
relieve the suffering of the wounded in hospitals Even
child patriotic and gives up candy and ice
help win the that big brother is fighting in foreign
land Are you doing your share for freedom,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18
NT|-SEM|T|C
CANT AIGN NOW
ON IN CE RMANY

STOCKHOLM, April (by maiD -
A new anti-Semitic campaign has be-
gun in Germany, announces the Ger
man Association for Combating Anti
| Semitism, which has issued an appeal
for support in opposing this new prop
uganda against Jews.
"All indications point to the fact
that this anti-Semitic movement will
be carried on in more intensive form
after the end of the war;" asserts the
German association. Extensive prep
arations have been made therefor and
pecuniary resources have been as.
sembled."
The appeal defends the Jews
against charges of usury and profit
eering during the war, and declares
that the anti-Semites desire to use
hatred for Jews as a means Of up
holding the trongly-threatened and
unjustified privileges of small caste
against the inevitable new orientation
of Germany's internal conditions"
The April number of the German
magazine, Deutschlands Erneuerung,
contains an article by Dr. Erich Kuhn
in which, after discussing the cam
paign to obtain a modern electoral
franchise in Prussia, he declares that
If the electoral reform be forced upon
the state lit should be provided that
only Germans by blood-not merely
by citizenship-shall be eligible for
election. 1t must also be so ordered
that only pure-blooded Germans of a
certain standard of education shall
be permitted to occupy responsible
posts in the press. Finally it must
be so arranged that in all our schools
and universities the spirit of German
nationalism shall be taught only by
persons of national dependableness. -
The publishers of Deutschlands
Erneuerung include the conservative
university professor, Won Buelow;
President Glass of the Pan-German AL
lance and Professor Dietrich Schafer.
There is no doubt here that the AS
ISOLATION for the Combating of Anti
Semitism correctly appraises the sit
uation when it declares that a strong
anti-Semitic campaign can be expect
ed in Germany after the war. The
indications are regarded as unmis-
taxable.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18
WILL SAT EGUARD
HEALTH Of DUR
SOLDIER BOYS

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Prepara-
tions for safeguarding the health of
American soldiers in Europe include
exhaustive studies by officers of the
army medical department of new dis
eases or those previously known
which are found to be more prevalent
in the army than in civil life.
None has attracted more attention
than trench foot" the subject of
bulletin issued from the office of the
surgeon general, presenting the CON
clusions of prominent men who have
investigated the malady in France.
Although the disease is a pro.
nounced accompaniment of trench
warfare, it's genesis is straceable pri.
marily to cold. Among the predis-
posing factors, curiously enough, is
the excessive use of tobacco, which,
it is asserted, paralyzes the nerve
ends of the "vasomotor nerves" other
factors being lack of acclimatization
to cold, enfeebled circulation. under
nourishment and loss of sleep.
Fundamentally trench foot is moth
ing but frostbite, aggravated by war
conditions. AS the feet begin to swell
there is pain around the ankles or in
parts of the leg where circulation is
not stopped. Patients obtaining treat
ment in early stages of the disease
soon lose the numbness of their limbs
and the normal color returns. Where
treatment is delayed and the case is
aggravated by tight shoes or puttees,
the feet may have a dead, gangren-
Gus appearance. Mild cases are cured
in three weeks, while severe cases
may require amputation.
THE mechanical pressure due to-
tight puttees, leggings and shoes is a
large causative factor" warns the bull
letin That crime against common
sense, the spiral puttee, shrinking, as
it does, as much as one-sixth of itsI
length when wet, especially has had
many victims"
The methods of lumberjacks in the
Northwest, who wear oversize shoes
and boots and carefully dry their
stockings at every opportunity, We
cited as excellent prevention.
The vitality important consideration
in treatment of trench foot is said to
be precaution that the feet should
not be too suddenly warmed All the
experience of the foreign armies was
summed up in a few words
Keep the feet as warm and dry as
possible; keep good blood circulating
in them; if overchillIng does occur
re-establish circulation slowly and not
by warm applications"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gives that on the
21st day of May, 1918, between the
hours of 8 O'Clock a. m. and 7 O'Clock
p. m, an election will be held in the
town of Cordova, Alaska, and in the
territory hereinafter described, to de-
termfne whether or not there shall
be annexed to said town of Cordova
that certain territory adjoining SAID
town on the north described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Commencing at Cor. No. / of u. S.
Survey No. 449, thence south So deg.
20 min. west 52f.5 feet to the point of
beginning; thence north 80 deg. 80
min. east 1884 feet; thence north 10
deg. east LIS feet; thence north 81
deg. east 1880 feet; thence south So
deg. east 1925 feet to Cor. No. 2 of
U. S. Survey No. 829; thence south
SO deg. 40 min. west 1,510 feet; thence
south 10 deg. 80 min. west 400 feet;
thence south o deg. 40 min. east 1920
feet to the northeast corner OF that
portion of said town of Cor9ova COM
monty called the Thirteen-Acre Tract,
but which contains 1856 acres, which
corner is on the north boundary line
of said town; thence south 80 deg. 20
min. 1875 feet to the point of be-
ginning.
! All qualified voters are entitled to
vote at said election by placing upon
their ballots the words, For annexa-
tion to the town of Cordova," or
Against annexation to the town of
Cordova," or words equivalent thereto.
The polling place in the town of
Cordova shall be on the second floor
of the city hall, on Second street,
therein. The polling place in the ter
ritory proposed to be annexed shall
be in the office of the Pioneer Pack
ing Company, on second floor of their
warehouse. situated on the approach
to the Ocean dock.
The officers of election in the town
of Cordova shall be the following:
Fred Rayer, D. A. Mosser and r. E
Hegg, judges; and George Kennedy
and H. I. Lewis, clerks The officers
of election in the territory proposed
to be annexed shall be John ellis
and A e. Black. judges. and Emma
Shepard. clerk.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1918.
NATHANIEL GREENE,
Clown SeaD Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18
THREE AIRPLANES.
COLLIDE IN AIR

LONDON, April 18.-Tbere have
been many instances in England of
airplane fatalities from two planes
colliding in the air, but the first case
on record in which three airplanes
were involved in a single collision &C
CURED a few days agp at Scotch
aerodrome. The collision occurred
about 800 feet above ground, and all
three flying men were killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18
FAMOUS CASTLE HAS
BEEN GIVEN TO DUNDEE

DUNDEE, Scotland, May 1S.-Bel-
mont Castle, the scene of the fatal
struggle between Macbeth and Mac
duff, when Macbeth was slain, has
been given to the city of Dundee by
its owner, Mrs. Marryatt, who inner
tied large fortune from her brother,
Sir James Card. The castle, which
is located seventeen miles from Dun
dee. was once the home of the Br
ish premier, Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
hermann. The property includes 900
acres of park land, and is valued
$4,000 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18
AMERICAN LEGATION At
HAGUE IN PRINCES PALACE

AMSTERDAM, May 18.-In order
to accommodate its largely-increased
staff, the American legation Offices at
The Hague have moved into a former
palace of one of the princes of Orange.
1t has Iatterly been occupied by the
Russian legation, which vacated it as
result of tho Bolsheviki regime
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18
NOTICE.

Effective at once this market will
make but one delivery a day. All
orders must be in before 2 P. M, as
the delivery will leave for all districts
at that time
NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced See o.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18

Drop in at the American Bakery
the place of good eats"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-18

An appetizing lunch at the Ameri
can Bakery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

How to spend the day in town when
the mercury is going cover the
top and come out Of the ordeal look
ing reasonably cool and well groomed is
a problem difficult to solve. The thin
silk frock Of navy blue OF black Is
really the only solution. This gown
or dark blue taffeta, in a soft weave.
is an excellent example Of this type of
frock- The semi-ftting bodice is com
Portable and at the same time unusu-
ally smart Two bands of soutaehe
braid, one broad and one narrow. de-
fine the bust and waist lines. The
narrow braid fastens under Jet or
nickel buckle; a similar braid and
buckle trim the long. tight sleeve. A
straight gathered skirt, with possibly
pleats let in on the sides, completes an
easily made garment. A detachable
white collar and cuffs insure hot
weather freshness. The gown NAV
fasten down the left shoulder and un-
der the arm, or button at the center
back with small Jet buttons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Mabel Whitney, Gertrude Kelley and
Emma Briggs. Officers Of the 9th
cavalry and the. band Of that regi-
meut stationed at Camp Gordon par
ticipated in the performance.
Woman Patron Most Highly PrIzed.
Manager j. j. Rosenthal. OF the
Bronx opera house, which is closed
Tor the summer prizes one patron
above all others She is an old WON
an who hasn't missed a show al the
uptown playhouse since RosenthaI
took charge Last Wednesday she
approached the box office as usual
with 81 and asked for her accustomed
seat The manager told her that the
mouse was DARK nothing doing no
show and all that But she persisted.
she knew there was something 90
ms on" because she could hear the
piano inside and she had seen some
body going in the back door To
lumor his aged taVorire, Rosenthal
took her dollar, gave her a ticket. and
instructed the Waterman TO show her
90 her seat Then he lighted uD the
house, told the stage carpenter 10
stand by the piano. and called in
the doormau, who prides himself on
MS ability TO sing over There" and a
IL Conan Accompanied by the stage
carpenter pianist the doorman gladly
responded to the applause Of the old
woman, and when he ran out OF songs
manager RosenthaL who is suspected
OF cherishing thespian ambitions.
came out on the stage and recited
-Gunga Din" Little Orphant Annie"
The Raggedy Man" and Casey al the
Bat The audience" showed evident
delight and she retired ErudEinglv
when Rosenthal with an eye TO
economy, turned off the stage lights.
She was profuse in praise OF "the
show" and said she would be back
for the next matinee. But now man
aver ROsenthal is puzzled how TO
charge up" an extra SO electric light