davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

hourly in jeopardy force them to
adopt some definite philosophy OF lie
or death. To all those who are in
t'rested in finding out what the men
in the trenches are actually thinking
the following analysis. taken from
God and the Soldier" by Norman
Maclean and ]. r. p. Sclater Doran),
is illuminating:
Some chaplains tell us that theo-
logical questions are not rife in the
minds Of soldiers, and that. amongst
the rest ! think we may reasnoa bly,
doubt that opinion-partly because it
is inconceivable that those who see
the horrors of war face TO face should
not find food for thought concerning
the world-government which permits
them and partly because we have di-
rect evidence to the contrary.
"In certain instances soldiers have
been known to discuss this matter for
long stretches OF time, and sermons
and addresses upon II provided they
were frank and open. never failed to
rivet attention. But, for the most
part. the man who expected rhat those
who were in daily touch with death
would have much to teach him upon
these perplexities came empty away"
"Over Here.-
over Here by Hector MacQuarrie
q. B. Lippincott Company. s1.25 neD.
is highly spiced volume of snapshots
Of America. 1t is a species of cam
outage on the part of British officer
for a desire to interpret America to
his fellow-countrymen: he confesses
also to "a definite hope that / shall
succeed just a little in helping 10 ce-
ment n strong intelligent friendship
between the two great nations"
Invalided from Ypres, the author
was sent TO America on light duty
as inspector of production for the
British government. This brought
him into intimate contact with the
great steel manufacturers and their
plants. and a phase OF American in
dustrial life that Is full of vivid con-
trasts. 1t is from the pages of jour-
nal he was in the habit of keeping,
that he has drawn the singularly hon
est, fresh and humorous comment
upon all that came within the field
Of his observation. without a trace of
suhiring alter erect or pfclehSe Oh
any kind.
This rapid synopsis of some Of the
topics touched upon by the gallant
author. does not give any idea of the
humor, the zest, the delightful quail
ity Of his book. And more than all
else it is book about people; people
great and small; people good and bad,
including the American manufacturer.
whom he found an honest gentle
man." with better manners. particu-
larly toward women, than the Eng
lish have. Throughout the book flows
the current Of good feeling. the love
America has inspired in his heart.
and the inspiration vt gives toward
hearty fellowship and cooperation
with our allies in prosecuting the war
to final victory.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
.Gernany nc Bay

Germany at Bay" by Mai. Hal
dane MacFan CGcorge n. Doran a
Co, sl.JO neO is another publication
touching upon a subject that every
American citizen should know about.
namely. the kind Of an organization
our boys are up against
Mai. Haldane MacFall was already
engaged in a series OF books designed
to prove the rottenness OF the German
Kultur in peace and its inevitable
downfall under the test OF war. when
the war broke out. The deliberate
judgments based on thirty years Of
study Of strategy have been amazins-
Iy proved in the events Of this war.
Mai. MacFall speaks. therefore. with
the special authority of one whose
predictions have already been fulfilled
in utmost detail
His object is 70 put the facts of Ger
man strategy and the necessary steps
to overcome II. into language which
the ordinary man can understand, and
to waken the people OF Britain and
America TO the appalling danger that
lies ahead in the making of peace.
The final chapters are devoted to a
forecast OF the peace map.
The volume is illustrated with por-
traits and maps.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
ny John Nendrfck Bsags.
LIGHT EVERLASTING.

LIGHT EVERLASTING.
The morn is here
With gifts OF cheer.
And sunshine golden bright.
To speed my powers
On through the hours
Unto the goals Of night.
And when DER all
Nights shadows fall
! sleep. and make my way
Ger sunlit streams
In CHEEKY dreams
On to the newborn day.
In veal or woe
Where'er l 20
sunbeams my steps attend.
And cen the night
Holds stores of Light
To guide me TO the END
icopynsht. MAJ
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Face to Face with knr.cri.m.

There is no man in America who
is better able to write about, talk
about or explain the hideous combi-
nation of greed. imperialism. and we
may call 1t insanity that exists In the
group OF war lords In Germany who
are now forcing Western Europe to
experience q super-hell that their
ends might be attained. than James
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
BOOKDOM
By Lonjac

Fontaine Fox. clever caoon who draws Funny Folks
The Herald and of other leading throughout the
country laid his down his paa office New York way the
other afternoon tell Bookdom readers about his literary likes
dkes At least is customary deal both with likes and dske
but Mr. Fox proved be exceptional that he has little
read that he only chooses which particularly
and thus finds necessary any adverse rumbns
regard TO this form recreation
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
BOOKL0VERS TO MEET.

Booklovers OF the Y. W. q. A ar.
TO discuss The Art OF Stirling Cai-
der" when they meet In the Room
OF Friendliness" at the association
tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake f. to be in
charged.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
sBIocking New Wars"

Blocking New Wars" by Herbert
s. Houston; member Of the committee
of the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States on Economic Results Of
the War. Doubleday. Page & Com
pany. s1.00 net), is a book for the war
and the great day of victorious peace.
Mr.. Houston says:
Economic pressure against Austria
might have averted the present war.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

II can be used TO help prevent another
one. The Chamber OF Commerce Of
the United States has twice supported
this view in a referendum. President
Wilson. in his memorable statement
OF Americas war aims, declared that
even the free seas should be closed
by international action for the en-
forcement of international covenants
"a powerful agency on exerting eco
nomic pressure.
The author gives a clear and
graphic survey of the arguments and
facts on both sides. How Napoleon
used the embargo and the Kaiser the
submarine to throttle business. The
way the French investor halted Ger
many's war drive after Agsdir. How
commerce can strike down the mailed
fist.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

20. Henry Is my favorite author"
Mr.. Fox contided soon after he
opened up on the book subject. L
read and re-read his stories and it
seems to me I will never tire of this
authors inimitable style.
Then l am partial to.many OF our
so-called popular present-day writers.
Unlike most cartoonists l do not
peruse the newspapers carefully. OF
course il l drew those sort of car
toons which are known as timely ones
| would follow them closely, but from
other sources / am afraid neglect
them fearfully i'm view of their vast
current event Importance at the pres
ent time.
My drawing takes the early part
Of my days and it is only in after
noon after nap that l really get a
good opportunity to read. There are
good many excellent volumes on my
shelves which l anticipate enjoying
and in the meantime I suppose l will
continue a practice of long standing
that Of snatching time between
sketches to follow a couple Of our
best standard magazines"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Thrift In the HousehoId.-

lDc I1ouSthNtO. bs Dpao
Morrell Hughes. might well be called
the unofficial aid to Hoover.
Mrs. Hughes. a trained editor OF
domestic ma agazines, and at various
times a contributor TO nearly four
hundred different publications. is
now a home-maker. representing the
third generation Of notable skill in
cooking and household management.
She is therefore one whose advice
may be trusted implicitly. and her
pleasant style makes her teachings
attractive.
She shows by recitals and recipes
how food may be made more palatable
as well as nourishing. while costing
surprisingly less than is often the
case, and how efficient management
In all household matters will not only
save the dollars, but produce the
greatest economy of all, the saving
of the mistress herself. Practically
every suggestion has been tried out
by the author. and many of the num-
erous and very valuable recipes have
come down through pure merit from
those before her.
This book can save its cost In
week II given a chance. and will be
the priced companion OF many a puz-
zled housewife Gathrop. Lee &
Shepard, Boston, Mass. H.25 metz
Book You Have Been waiting For.
The Library of Congress has Just
issued a Handbook of Manuscripts in
the Library of Congress" 1t is now
available for those who desire to
make use of this very comprehensive
volume at 65 cents per issue. To
quote the predatory note:
THE origin Of each collection is
stated. but this requires a word of
explanation. What is entered as a
purchase may have been bought for a
nominal sum, which had little refer
ence to the real pecuniary value Of
the papers. 1t is a common occur
renee for the owners of papers 10
transfer them to the library. and. ac-
cept such sums as the library may
be able TO offer. the owners being ac-
tuated mainly by a desire to have the
papers in the government custody.
and the papers thus acquired are
largely gift. The origin of some OF
the collections is unknown. These seem
to have come to the library in the
dim past. by gift or with collections
OF books. and there is no record Of
the source.
Happily, no obscurity can attach to
the origin of papers which have been
acquired in the past twenty years.
since the manuscript division was Gre
ated and systematic record has been
kept of all accessions. Beginning with
the year 1917. the manuscript acces-
sions recorded in the annual reports
of the Librarian of Congress will
serve to keep this handbook record up
TO date"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
-Ye.r Vote and How TO Use IT.

Your Vote and How to Use II. by
Mrs. Raymond Brown OHsrper a.
Brothers. SO net). is a book written
especially for use by the large number
of newly qualified women voters To
quote Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, VINO
wrote the foreword:
1T is one thing for women TO win
the vote and a totally different one
for them TO know how to use that
vote so that it will count to the
greatest good Of the State. The key
note OF woman's long struggle for the
ballot has been her ardent desire for
service. Now that she has been given
the vote. she is eager to learn how
she can best render that service
Citizenship has been very lightly
regarded by our country in the past.
1t has been given TO the immigrant
without any ceremony. in the midst
OF the sordid surroundings Of a local
courtroom; it has come to the boy OF
twenty-one without any special prep
aration on his part: Il has often been
bought and sold. 1t remains now for
women to treat IL with a new dignity
and TO give it the importance II de-
serves"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

s $f s45s %1 %s % F
begin today publish ceuhdym WaL five OF h famous
d Of h .dhg ne
to life
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

w. Gerard, former United states Am
bassador 10 Germany.
Mr.. Gerard told US some marvellous
things in his My -Four Years In
Germany" but 1t is doubtful IL that
publication can even be compared
with his latest book, Face TO Face
With Kaiserism." George II. Doran
Company, y. y. SEQ neu. To real
ize more fully just what our boys on
the Western front are up against one
must read this book.
In Face to Face With Kaiserism."
Mr. Gerard goes much further in eX-
posing the triple-headed monster that
has threatened the democracies OF
the world for the past four years. No
man or woman. however much in
cllned toward pacifism. can help but
realize, after reading this book. that
force is the only thing that should be
used against force. We cannot too
highly recommend this book to every
red-blocded American.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Soldiers Are Fatalists.

1t Is universally acknowledged that
soldiers are mostly fatalists in time
Of battle. "If your luck's in. it's in;
II it's out. it's out is the common
attitude. Only the bullet with a mans
name and address on 1t will ever hit
him: but no parapet will shield him
when that one comes along. 1t Is
an attitude of mind that is Calvinis-
tic. without the high. religious sense
which a genuine Calvinism always
possesses. 1t only, requires the ex-
clamation. "Kismet!' to make II in
distinguishaUle from the mental atti-
tude of the East.
The war has brought into sudden
and overwhelming prominence a
whole set of questions to which in
times OF peace the majority had
grown indifferent. We are inclined to
assume, perhaps, that the new ques-
tioning or fervor or need in religious
matters comes most strongly to those
who are left at home to bear the
losses of those they love. But the ex-
periences of those whose lives are
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

CONFINED ON FACE EIGHT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Local News

Team for sale. Inquire of T. ],
Jones.
Frank Cole, of Spokane, was here
Mrs. C. S. Cole.
WANTED-A girl or woman for gen
eral homework Apply to Mrs. R.
H. Mccoy.
c. V. Odds, who has well improved
ranch in the Eileen district, was a
bushes visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. H. L. Medbury, who has been
visiting with friends in Spokane for
several weeks, returned home last
Friday.
Mrs. o. j. Bandelin and little daugh-
| ter, of Standpoint, were here Saturday
and Sunday visiting with friends and
relatives.
Ben Takaishi, of Spokane, Wash.
has accepted position as laundryman
with the Crystal Laundry. He arrived
here Wednesday.
The members of the Altar society of
St. AIMS Catholic church will meet
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Burke.
Last week o. f. East purchased q
five passenger Ford auto from Harold
DehlbOm. Mr. Dehlbom plans tC
purhase another car soon.
Mr.. and Mrs August ]. Peterson are
the proud and happy parents of ba-
by girl which was born last Tuesday al
the Boomers Ferry hospital.
The members of the Union church
Ladies Aid society will hold their an
nual election of officers on Friday af-
ternoon and their annual tea Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tietgen, Of
Spokane, were guests last week at the
home of their friends, DR.. and Mrs. c
A. Rae and returned to their home or
Sunday.
/ FOR SALE-Six head of heavy worl
horses, weighing from 140O to 15O(
pounds each, in fine condition. vii
sell cheap for cash. Inquire of G. A
Ralston, Lenia, Ida. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

Clarence Skaurud was a business
visitor in the city Friday He is en-
ployed at the daho-Continental mine
at Hickman.
Mail orders given prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
For a Weak Stomach

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in a multitude of
cases has fully proven the great value
of this preparation for a weak stom-
ach and impaired digestion. In many
cases this relief has become permanent
and the sufferers have been complete
ly restored to health.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

Attention School Children-The Fiji
teen Cent Store has fine large stock
of the very best values obtainable in
pen and ink tablets, pencils, pens,
inks and everything you need for your
school work. Come in and see.
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer of
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part of
the county. l Causton, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

Amateur photographers should bear
in mind that Simonds' Drug Store
has modern and up-to-date printing
and developing department where the
best work and promptness are insured.
Full line of cameras, kodaks and all
Photographic supplies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Diarrh0ea in Children

For diarrhoea in children one year
or older you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, followed by dose Of
castor oil. 1t should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first unnat-
ural looseness of the bowels appears
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Greatest Human Vitalizer
Good for BiliOusness

1.-TWO years ago l suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
billiousness. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised, I concluded to try
them. 1 improved rapidly. Miss
Emma Verbryke Lima, Ohio.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
| Was
Entirely
Cured

Mr.. VIM. A. Hartmann, 21715 S.
Second ST., Muskogee. Oklahoma,
thus describes his case. Read his
letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
IL GRANDE BANCHETTO
ALL'HOTEL ADELPHIA
Solenne Celebrazione per la
Vittoria Dele Armate
Italiane

Imponentissimo riusci' ieri sera IAN
nunziato banchetto della "Vittoria"
datosi per iniziativa di un comitato sorto
nella Colonla 1taliana per degnamente
celebrare IL trionfo conseguito dale
eroiche armate italiane dagli Alleati
8. calcola che oltre cinquecento persone
presero posto nellie tavole imbandite nella
maggiore ed elegante sala del l'Hotel
Adelphia-
ALA tavola d'onore presero posto, oltre
al presidente del comtato sig. Pasqualc
Del Vecchio del maestro di cerimonle
Prof. Pasquale Farina, II Generate
Emilio Guglielmotti: II Regio Console
Italiano Cav Uff. Poccardi: II Sndaco
di Philadelphia On. Thomas b. Smith
Mr.. Edward Stotesbury Mrs. Benjamin
Miller; signora A. +. Lippi; ron. John
Patterson; ron. Charles b. McMichael
l'Ammiraglo j. NJ Helm della Marina
degli Stati Unit; II Tenente Luigi Per-
rani ed altrideiquall ci sfuggono nomi
L'entusiasmo ira | present. fu i'm
menso le dimostrazioni di simpatia
che furono fatte al Generate Gugliel.
motif. al Regio Console Italiano ed agl
altri illustri invitati donore, furono tai
che spesso interruppero IL regolart
svolgimento del programme che ers
state stabilize per la serata.
Primo a prendera la parola fu i
Presidente del Comitato Sig. p. De
Necchio che pronunzio' un felcissmc
| 1iscorso In ingese. ispirato al piu' ait
sentiment di patriottismo. Egi pre-
| sento' poscia il maestro di Cerimoni
Prof. Pasquale Farina che dopo avei
| spiegato II significato della festa ed ac
cenato ALA guerra combattuta degli Al
leati presento' man marho varl
| orator.
IL Cav. Cg. Poccardi. accolto da un;
prolungata ovazione, 81 levo a parlar,
| ed anzitutto, interpretando | sentiment
| del present., rivolse un cordiale salute
| al valoroso generate Guglielmotti ch
"in quel momento--egli disse--sim
boleggiava rEsercito vittorioso." Parlo
| lungamente. tanto in italano che Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

inglese. della grande vittoris conseguita
per virtu' vatore delle armate
italiane ed esorto connazionah ad
essere sempre degni degli eroi che
sacrifcarono la loro Vita per la
grandezza della Patria, Q a non dimen-
ticare ! fratelli redenti. 1nneggio'
Philadelphia la citta owe echeggiarono
| rintocchi della campana della liberia
ed Roma immortale culla di civilta' del
monde intero, o termino' invitando |
PRESENT. brindare al piu' grande as.
sertor del principi democratici del
monde. Woodrow Wilson, ed al grande
Re soldato, Vittorio Emanuele III.
impossible descrlvere Ia dimostrazione
che diede luogo II discorso del Reglo
Console e uuella che ST rinnovo quando IL
Generate Cuglielmotti 81 levo' parlare
IL valoroso Generate parlo' prma IN
inglese e poscia In italiano. frequente-
mente interrotto da fragorosi applausi
grida entuslastiche. Disse delfopera
compiuta dalrItalia nella grande guerra
mondiale @ dimostro' come mai negll
italiani era venuta memo la fede incrolla-
bile nella vittoria finale. in quella W.T.
toria che appieno arise al valoroso
Esercito italiano. Mai nella storia 81
cbbe a registrare--egli disse--una bat
iaglia come auella combattuta dagli TIA
| liani Mai una potenza secolare subj una
schiacciante dsfatta come quella subtta
DAN Austria in dieci giorni mai un eser-
cito. come l'italiano. inferiore di numero
e di posizioni. infisse una tremenda
| sconfitta catturando un milione Ill
prgionieri, 70OC cannoni 10000 ca
vali. Saplenza di Re. saggezza di
governanti, valore di soldati virtu' di
popolo hanno guadagnato la decisiva
vittoria-"
Disse poscia, ira la generate atten-
zione, dello sforzo sublime compute
| dall'Italia, dell'opera del popolo special.
|mente dele donne g degli invali dt, del
IDrezoso contribute dele truppe italiane
| ~ tutti 'front.'. da clio dedussc Quanto
| IItalia si attende dai sucCi fgl all EsterC
| che certamente sapranno ottemperare a
debito di riconoscenza verso nrezzo
miione di Nalorosi mutilati Ciechi, {
verso le popoaZion liberate che mag
giormente risentono le consequence della
guerra. II Generate Guglielmott termi'
no II suo eloquente discorso brindando
al Re d'Italia che chino "umile ira 81
umili soldato ira soldati," ed a
Presidente Wilson.
Parlarono poscia II Sindaco dt Phiia
delphia II Giudice John NJ. Patterson
ron. Charles b. McMichael Mrs. Ben
jamin Miller; il Prof. Nincenzo Titolo
oratore ufflciale In italiano che pronun
zio un discorso dense di alti concett
patriottici spesso interrotto da fra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

Madison square Garden, New YORK.
s, Dec. 9.
At the end of the thirty fourth hour
thirteen teams were still tied. with 635
miles laps. The team of Bowker
brothers, 635 miles s laps, was one lap
behind g.
THE leader was Magin. The record is
!, TAG miles 8 laps, made by Cameron
and Kaiser in 1915.
TheDrobach-Verri team withdraw from
the race at 1859 a. IN. Verri had been
complaining of his back and for three
or four hours before the team retired,
Drobach continued to ride. Drobach
another partner. After riding until
nearly Q o'clock however, Drobach left
the track and the team was officially
declared out of the race.
George Chapman, the youngest rider
in the whir, tumbled from his wheel
while riding at a break-neck pace dur
ing a sprint last night. The baby rider
slid down the cmbankment to the fiat
boards and smashed into the railing.
Clarence Carman was unable to slip by
the fallen rider and rode right over him
before he also landed in heap against
tho rail.
Both riders were tangled up in their
broken machines and were unconscious
when carried to their camps. The ply.
sicians worked over them for some time
and when both men opened their eyes
thA doctors gave a sigh Of relief. fol-
everybody who saw the ugly spill pro
nounced Il the most miraculous escape
two riders ever experienced. They were
both scratched and bruised, but wer,
back on the track within an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
1918 SOCCER GUIDE OUT
Series Of Questions and Answers
= Is Added Feature This Year

CHASING soccer football as an inter-
national sport. Secretary Thomas w.
Cahlll of the United States Football
Association. editor of the Spalding Of
ncial Soccer Football Guide, proceeds
to show that the game Is not of minor
Importance in this country. by present.
ing a book that compares favorahly
In size and quality of contents with the
important ANNALS In othev lines Of sport.
From every section of the United
states are printed reviews and pictures
that show how flourishing Ia this pas
time. while the fact that practically all
important large industrial organiza-
tions have representative soccer teams
indicates Its value in their scheme VI
recreation.
The guide also contains the official
rules under which soccer is played, to-
gether with series of questions and
answers that will serve to clear up
doubtful points that may arise In inter-
probation.