davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

cessful, though unscrupulous, banker
from Atlanta is sent to the country
to rest after a breakdown and. meet
ing her. falls deeply In love. His over
whelming personality fascinates the
girl, and their love story allows plen-
ty OF scope for a very splendid pic
ture.
NJ z. RavaGe recently received a
letter from Theodore Roosevelt prais-
ing his latest book. "An American in
the Making" Mr.. Roosevelt says:
IF any one asked me what COnsti-
tutes Americanism, l should refer
him to your capital book, especially
to its final chapters. You have made
a substantial addition TO the doctrine
of Americanism. With genuine in
sight and convincing meanner you
reveal at once its strength and the
points at which II needs strengthen
ing" AN American in the Making"
published last fall by the Harpers. is
the story of the authors life. telling
OF his arrival in America from Ru-
mania-a strange lad, poor and al
most alone. and of the brave fight he
put uR and his ultimate winning Of
victory.
Olive Gilbreath's book, published this
week by the Harpers, has for its Itle
Miss Amerikanka," signifying the
heroine OF the book, who is called
Miss Amerikanka" by the interest
ing foreigners among whom she lives.
Miss Gilbreath tells of the journeyings
of young American girl in Russia.
Al .R1.1 d.
herself in China; her friends all ad-
wise her that il would he foOlhardiness
to attempt to cross Russia through
Siberia; she is undaunted and will not
abandon her plans. Ultimately she
is put under the escort Of a Russian
general returning to his post. Among
the few travellers she meets a young
Russian officer Of noble birth, of whom
she sees more at her friends house
in Petrograd. All through the book
there is the feeling OF the real spirit
of Russia and the Russians. Blended
in with the pictures of beauty that
belongs to the vastness of Russia and
the sad war pictures, is a delight
full romance.
Robert NJ. Mcbride, the publisher,
is now in Europe, studying war condi-
tions at, first-hand. He has been ac-
corded unusual facilities for observing
and studying British shipping. the
work of the North Sea fleet in coping
with the submarine, the engineering
achievements of our engineers abroad,
such as building railroads in France
to transport our men and supplies,
immense harbor works to take care
of our transports and merchant ships
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
Nv John KendrIck Bangs.

THE UNKNOWN GREAT.
The frown Of great men / can well
endure
II Of the humble I've the love secure.
A place in many hearts by service
won.
Reward for deeds Of kindliness vel:
done,
Is treasure rich enough, and of the
kind
That Of all treasures pleases most my
mind.
Let others fawn on Fame. and daily
seek
The condescending fsvors OF the sleek,
Hobnob with high and naughty folk.
for me
The humber souls, OF vanity all free
Who bear no bays, but win the SIM
pier goal
In loftiness Of purpose and Of soul
toorgrisht, fslAl
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
BOOKDOM
By Loniac

After reading interview she gave books few weeks
this column Mrs keta Jewell Brown former stock leading here
sent through friend the following to the BoOkdom family
Il wish you would tell Lonjac add my that
have devoted myself almost entirely books and he
pressed sentiments very chamngy but there book that
have read that enthusiastic about and that Paul Kester
new book. Our Own Country"
Paul Kester lives Washington, suppose you know
and that he has produced masterpiece. wish you
would read it. and would love have Lonjac speak about it,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

dinary interest and excitement in no.
litical campaigns. especially those ef
Congressman.
Again airships have the best pos
slole sign, although as was forctold
months ago many accidents Will o--
cur owing TO reckless daring as well
as the hazards Of Uar. The stars
foreshadow the attainment OF phcnom-
email speed.
Persons whose birthdate Il r. will
meet many friends and enjoy travel
ana chanse. but they should he Cau-
nous about association with the oppo-
site sex.
children born on this day are likely
10 De talented and capable OF fine
attainment in the arts.
tCoryrght IslSl
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

And when a war comes on Il IN
rather pathetic 20 zee them appraislnR
and tasting Il ~ they would . dish.
How far astray even men who are
great in their particular departments
can go7
There il that fine spirit. John Bur-
roughs. the naturalist, whose SYM
pathies seem to be as wide as the
world. He II reported 20 have said
that nothing made in Germany
would ever enter his house again.
Most people when they say things
Of this kind speak a. n they were saw
ing something that rejected on them
very favorably. that put them in a fine
light
But 70 narrow the war down 10
little house far away, where a gentls
old philosopher lives. and see Il poi-
soning the living waters OF his spirit.
has in II something incongruous.
Emotions may be Judged pretty ae-
curateiy by the company they keep
and by their effect on character.
Hate keeps very bad company. Il
associates with anger and malice ana
many otner uhioNSig QuaAlles.
II creates turbulence in the mind IL
distorts and blurs the understanding
II can make fine people less fine ana
mean people expert in moanness.
To ask US to cultivate Il would be
asking US 70 turn q weapon against
ourselves at q time when 50 many
weapons are turned against US that
we need all our resources In self
protection.
Besides. there is. according 10 Presi-
dent Wilson's plain statements. a big
humanitarian work TO be done in this
crisis. and Il has nothing 10 do with
hating, the feeling that tears people
apart and keeps them apart and sends
q force for mischief down the genera
tons.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
Newsie Notes.

= Will N. Harden, who arranged with
Harper & Brothers this week regard
ing final plans for the publication OF
new novel which Is to appear in
the fall, said that "Tne Desired Wom-
an" has met with great success on
the screen. 1t is tale well adapted
to the movies, dealing with beau
tiful girl who lives In the rugged
m0uitain district Of Georgia A suc-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

The Red Cross Barge.
1t was love-at-once with this be-
spectacled. likable young German
surgeon. 1t was. of course, Max kel-
Ter reflected, a natural, logical union
between himself and this golden
haired French nurse. She was the
spirit of beautiful, frivolous France;
he of solid, sensible, efficient Ger
many. They complemented each
other exactly. And how symbolic OF
the alliance between their two coun-
tries to come after Germany's VIC
torious war! Charming Valoise-sur-
Marne had been with most agreeable
ease. The glorious Germany army
marched away to Paris In charge
of his royal patient. naturally the
Herr Doktor Communicated the Red
Cross Barge in which Mile. Rouannes
tended her French wounded. Strange
that she was so slow TO understand
him; but, then, though divine. she
was not German. Much, indeed. he
underwent for her.
Then came the disordered German
retreat. The Herr Doktor could
hardly believe his eyes But she must
not see anything discreditable to Ger
man soldiers. When-could even his
uniform protect her-from these men
gone mad?
A story which not only touches us
deeply. and gives very close pic
ture of the rush Of war, but which
reveals the slowly-born convulsion in
the hearts of such as the Herr Dok-
tor.
1t is from the pen of Mrs. Belloc
Lowndes, George H. Doran Com
pany. n,5 net.
The Gossip shop.
A whimsical study of life in a
small English village OF the Gran
ford type. The heroine's inability
to resist telling in strict conf
dence" that she saw her lover in
evening clothes in the morning
brings on a series of complications,
costing the young man his position.
Her attempt at reparation, and the
element of mystery involved in the
hero's, jeopardy of life and love to
keep a dead mans secret, form the
high points of the story. There are
amusing character parts" among
the gossiping population of Wen
dlebury. The tone is a synthesis of
satire and romance.
This book Is from the pen Of ].
E. Buckrose, author of The Watch
makers" and is published by The
George H. Doran Company. Price
$1.35.
Love and Hatred.
The story of a mysterious crime
in modern life. The action is fur
nished by the interplay of the
Oddlv assorted naonla NJ prasapf
day London. With the swiftly
moving mystery plot is combined
the element of tender romance. The
unconventional ending is particu-
larly noteworthy.
Mrs. Belloc Lowndes Is the author
of Love and Hatred which is
from the press of The George H.
Doran Company, and costs $1.40.
WHICH?
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
Love and Hatred.
WHICH?

TO every man there openeth
A high way and a low.
And every man decideth
The way his soul shall go"
JOHN OXENHAM.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

Modesty is not the most distinguish
ed Characteristic Of the titles Of cur
rent war books, as anybody who
reads publishers advertising may see.
1t is consequently a little refreshing
to note that the late Lieut. Bernard
Adams has captioned his reminis-
cences Of life at the front, Nothing
of Importance" Readers are warned
not to take the title too seriously.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

and all the vast constructive work
that has had to be done preparatory
10 present day gigantic war opera
tions. He Is to visit successfully the
American, British, French and Italian
fronts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
Get
SEASON TICKETS
Now .
MOZART CLUB

One of the delightful meetings
OF the Mazart Club was held at the
home OF Norman Schneider, hav.
ING besides large attendance of
club members the following visi-
tors; Mrs. Chas. Hufford and
daughter Fern, Mrs. Geo. Eckel
Mrs. Oscar Vile, Mrs. Fred Well,
stead, Mrs. Albert Fahrer, Mrs.
Albert Schneider, Mrs. Oscar
Schramm and daughters. Mrs
Bert King, Mrs. Chas Eckel,
Nelma, Edna and Harold Neider-
house and Martha Eckel. 1t was
decided to have a picnic dinner at
the home of Marie Wellstead, Au-
gust 20. All members and many
visitors are expected to be present.
The following program was then
nicely given:
Reading-Handel; An English Coun-
tryHouse; Tweedledum and Twee-
diedee. ee..;..,.,,.:.......,.........Club Members
Will the Angel Let Me Play?. .Gladdish
Helen Schneider
Recltation-Work and Play............A..
Helen Hufford
Keep the Home Fires Burning. .Novello
Cora Eckel
Solo-Cuckoo Song ong.........................E .Erb
Martha Fahrer
Accompanist, Raymond Fahrer
Reading.-Let's Have More Charity in
Criticism. Mae Voland
4 hands-Sweet Thought. IT.. .Martaine
Hazel Hufford and Mary E. Hubbs
Meadow Brook. .................. Crest
-, Mary Frusher
Thoughts of Thee e.Op: 100 Wenzel
Anna Mae Voland
Morning Prayer. ................. .Streabbog
Marie Wellstead
Loves Golden Star. Drumheller
Louise Grabbenstetter
Many selections were then given
on the player piano by Norman
Schneider. Mildred and Gertrude
King were admitted to member
ship. AT the conclusion of the
program dainty luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Helen
Schneider, September 7. Subject
for study: Rinaldo" and other
French Operas, The Harmonious
Blacksmith and The First per-
formance of the Messiah.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa
ton Doan's Regulets operate easily.
30c box at all stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
SECOND TERM CANDIDATE
G. o. CUMMINGS

To the Republicans of Wood
County =
| solicit your consideration in
behalf OF my second term candi-
dacy for the office of County Com
missioner, and should it meet with
your approval, | will greatly ap-
preclate your support at the pri-
maries on August l3, 1918.
Respectfully,
G. o. CUMMINGS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

Imittee including the compensation of
said electrician not exceeding in the
,,aggregate the sum of one Hundred Dol
party of the first part Said second
party shall not ask or demand of the
village of Perrysburg, and said Village
shall not be held to be Obligated or
bound to pay said second party any
sun, ~, .,, or sums whatsoever. provided for
or service which said Inspection or test
Dn ~, Sests or SAID report thereof shows to
iigbts pr 70 hic haye been defective, or for any
,lSHts winch said inspection or test or
tests or report thereon show to be or to
1uNe ~ Deen IN manner or degree below
he standard of efficiency herein provid-
ed for. SO long and for such priod or
periods OF time as such inspection and
IsmSs IIen,S amd amd sn report thereof show said
defective or said lights to be or to have
been below the standard of efficieney
herein provided for.
The cost and expense of said insnec
tion ana tests, II any, shall, If not pre-
yiously paid by the, second party, and ID If
the Council from the next ensuingg ny
monthly installment due said party Of
the second !i,o, part for the lighting herein
duct from the next ensuing monthly in
stallment due said second party, after
SSni,i, SAID inspection and tests, the pro rata
proportion of the annual cost or price
of said lights, as provided in this con-
tract; for the period of time each of
nave been detective or insufficient.
INDEMNTTIES
IL. The pa. ty of the second part cove.
nants in behalf of itself, its Successors
and assigns, to hold and keen the VIZ
lage of Perrysburg free and harmless
from any and all liability for damages.
SUITS, Judgments, DEGREES, costs and
claims of any kind brought by anv
person or company on account of or
trising out of the construction, install
iatlon, operation, repair and mainte-
nance of it's electric lighting system
# any claim should be made against
the Village of Perrysburg for ROYALTY
or damages on account of any infringe
ment or pretended infringement of any
patent or any material, machinery
tpparaIus, equipment or design used in
malhtenance of said lighting system
SAID party of the second part shall dur
hs the period of time embraced by this
ontract save and keep said party of the
lfst part free and harmless from all
iuagments, DEGREES, costs, losses and
claims Vi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t.

There are families who always aim
to keep bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
for use in case it is needed, and find
that it is not only good investment
but saves them no end of suffering.
AS to it's reliability, ask anyone who
has used it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
FOR CLERK OF COURTS
GEORGE SOUTH

To Republicans: | shall be
grateful for your personal mark
ing an X before my name on your
ballots August 18th as candidate
for Clerk of Courts and assure you
of devotion to duty, if nominated
and elected,
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE SOUTH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| will be a candidate for the
nomination of sheriff at the Demo-
cratic primaries August l3, 1918. |
will appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
G. W. FOSTER,
Pemberville, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
To Remove Ink Stains.

Apply few drops of oxalic acid, fol-
lowing 1t with few drops of Ja-elle
water and rinsing both quickly with
boiling water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

MAuMEE VALLEY RVS. q LIGHT co.
LyT'do Lv.T'do P'burg P'burg Nance
East West East West North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
30c box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
GERMANY'S DREAM OF WORLD
CONQUEST HAS TURNED OUT
TO BE A GRIM NIGHTMARE

London. oct. q, Tho German
dream OF Dominating fuo Flanders
coast has come 20 AN cuI the orn
iur newspapers saw. aud they apclk
81 Thursday ass 70 memorable day tu
tho war
The Belgian coast ports, Saws the
Daily Telegraph. wor, symbols OF tho
cuonv's t-bout campaign and tho
threat TO Great Eri3iu The 'tacua-
tiou of these places. 10 adds, Is dou-
bis humiliatiug and morally ruInous
for the authors Of the war
The DAILY Mail SAWS mat by the
rescue OF Lille the BRUSH nation and
army mas been able Boo SOME w,asur"
10 repay m. debt thcy owe Co France,
adding:
1t b. equally glorious nat Tine
British navy has been able a. rescue
Ostcnd and % restore 10 King Albert
sud his people TN" coast Tor which
they huttled so long
Tho laIlN Express refers 20 tho
German cessation of devastation 100
retreat os another move in tho VII
son line
"~GCtm1uy's abandonment col tH'
practices of barhartsm is the outcome
ct allied protests. saws the Tuu.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
LOAN WORKERS ARE
GETTING IN THEIR
HEAVIEST WORK NO

All teams CON the Liberty ~
campaign me tho city are working
fever heat today. ass tomorrow 81
the drive and Albuquerque stll De-
a considerable amount OF IA" quot
Every one is giving until 10 sc
the chills down thoii backs 40 3
that they have taken too much q
load. But the subscription of
last hundred dollars that YOU ~
exactly know whore IL viii rom" fr
is the biggest thrill IN the suhHcrb
Workers SAY that u b. the huries
get. but that even they feel the
,itcmcnt when 70 is signed tur-
every one knows II viii be paid
some how
80 official report has been y
today. but leaders iu the Im b.
state That although tho goal be-
Instant Il Is already ia sight.
they ar, sur that bN midnight Sal
iuN night Albuquerque viii Dee ,
the Top
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

rang out W. told Of the Turkish
promise To quit the war ana again
tine crowd chc"r"d Then we told
them hat President Wilson had re-
fused To- grant an urmistice and de
handed Emperor William'p head tn"
crowd. iu q ncu1,. tossed everything
IL could lay hands on into the air
AZ the prefecture the acting pre-
feet VI R"enicr embraced us and
there was 70 fresh uuthurst Of cheer
ing from the crowd n was for NtNuf
Ueisaiie and for mis- SON. e Fr'nch 81
iicrr of tho I.ceNlu Of Honor aud wear
iur the war cross. This officer. un
aviator heard at ~ u'cluck that the
cts had been frccd lie lcuped into
his machine. flew quickly 20 Lille 5ud
lnuded in the Place lie Theatre
Anghtinn hc rushed home to his faith
en-
His was the first French uniform
the liberated citizens hud seen and
the sight ut 10 Increased their deli
RUM ot jon There remain l2u ogO ia
hubltnnts in Lille. The Germans had
carried Of ali the male population
NOR, than fourteen years of age. The
city is not greatly damaged aud the
public buildings are intact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
now no eronE rOINroLS.

Proper storage OF potatoes, accord
ing Ia "a specialist of the United states
department OF agriculture. would pre-.
vent much or tno annual loss IN this
important food crop inexperienced
growers especially are urged 10 take
safeguards against spoilar'
Potatoes should hc stored in 20 cool.
dark cellar or bee buried in % pit IN the
garden. They must not ho allowed Go
freeze. II thoy are buried 90 pits the
potatoes must hc covered sufficiently
10 keep cut an FROST u oyuuscd 10 tho
Light they Will turn green.
\ good method of storing potatoes
is 20 place them in barrels with % few
holes cut In the sides near the bottom
for Ventilation Cover the barrels w,th
OLD slcks sud place them iu o. cool.
dark part ur the cellar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
SPORTSMAN
PROTESTS AGAINST
POTT|NG' DUCKS
Aldo Leopold Secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Believes
That Hunters Should Stop Sew
eral Practices.

EdItor Evening I|,rald:
am ava f|i....NIo duck huut'r
To those ot INV .N mo p"trpctuttluu
OF ~" Wild gtuc supply is one OF ih"
three ur our N.tul ..nc ssurtos ct uiu
70 as. 4. .punfT, N..uout ducks I~
desert mH, p,.N.ps therefor, b.,
pJrduu,i 'ur admitting % public
protest against tvu "'ucc Iudulgei
m hv local spoIf. uuH ahirh, 10 seems
To me. seriously ,|uI..rcrs both the
Curl; supply and f.. ..lf respect of
Sew Movi,o's apol.'.. I~ratcruitN.
The nfst and most important Dc. th,
practice oft shooting ducks out eft
range. \ gun that VII kIll @ du,N
dead ~ tifty yards has not one
chance ~ ten OF brIulIuG down % bird
90 SIXTY yards. huf NINE chances 10
ton ot slightly ]Wouudlng the hlrd
sun there are many local hunters
who Insist on shooting go ducks SIXTY.
srNouf' or ven 90 huudrel wards
awNN. an IA, hJro chance OF scratch
inu down "a bird bo they r,tlIyc
that Tor eyory bird they scrutrh
down 1t these excessive ranges.
they wound % dozen that ilN away
carrying shot 20 eventually die Uf
lun The prov OF their natural enc
niles
I will venture 10 state that mann 70
Ions range shooter who comes boo
with twenty dead ducks. has l'ft utt,
hopeless urpp!os behind hiu Tu.
effect OF such practice upon the sup
PLY li birds BE- surely too SELF ,yldout
to rCuuIt, comment
~ seems To- me that = real sports.
man should strive for clean Kilis Gee
should rather lot 90 duck pass than iH
shoot beyond the range 80 which Lis
HFIHn NtHNH FHlLf H AItuu I.II liz
should measure tho success OF hIs
DAYS sport. NOT oulf bN The number
of birds ho brings iu, t.t rt Tho
number ct crippled birds bee I'a>'.
behind HIM.
Tho other practice against which
protest rs that of 'potuuE' ducks of
tho water. What skin docs it take %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
SANTA fE EMPLOYEES
SPEED UP IN THEIR
FOURTH BOND DRIVE
Most Departments of System Here
Have Gone Over the Top,
Large Subscriptions Are Re.
ported.

santa Pc employees today have I'M
creased their subscriptions tu g large
extent Iy tomorrow night the va
riuu- committees OF tine different de-
Ilrtuouf- hope To muk" the local
Santa go, branches 100 percent pu'riu-
tIu a number uf departments UI,o
already gone oyer tnc top.
Th, committees met at noon Today
au, announced the following Hr-
ur.
EIrut hundred ud thirty ..r,c
members cot the shops have sun...In-
,d nos 900. making that depart rent
's percent. l,6 ucmhc,s ~ d.. found
tous, nav" subscribed y3- t. .r
iur mat department 700 prr,'"' 81
lr uhyrS ut the store room sub. NrN
So. coo. making that dep3rtm.u' Zoo
percent. g. members ~ tho f. plant
subscribed $500 making 'u.. dee
partm'ut nr percent and .W-
beers cot the station dep1rtU.u' NNrD
purchased sl9,2op Jos lihor'E Bonds
H.. b. Barton. s@upcrn;,r.af ul
ahops. % chairman ur lucH' .. mite
lees. has sent the following ...'r fo
all committees
As chairman of tho Fourt. urrty
Loan committee ui SANTA o., ..'yo4
in Albuquerque. wish 'u . YOU
Tor tho splendid result. H. F1u
hnNo achieved hy our u,r.. work..
q t..l that none of 90. done
auyth0ur which, CO., uI'u. NWorI
ans ~" win ever regret 1000. ..tt the
bonds which We uursDlE,. pun
chased ana those that SOL, ina
duood others to purchH., v' ult IN
q record for future rat. which
all VIII be gratircd Go ts. "I look
upon us not only TO- ruu" .....fuIDut
D a.. .. HL