davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Upon the horizon OF dreams.
"here orient kingdoms browsing wait
The lordly tourist, Nature seems
AS quantity patterned as plate;
Alive, perhaps, in shape and hue,
And flashing galy on the eye;
But could you fling on all the true
Hard CLINT and glaze the hyacinth dive.
You'd say-you braggart of the west,
Who think you need but stamp to crack
The globe-that such world at best
Was but world of brio -brac-
hemisphere that had no soul
A colored willow pattern bowl,
NO" III that porcelain world is set
The far blue peak called Nan-ti-San.
Where yearly in a concourse met
he fervid gather, every man
In snowy robes, and each a-strain
10 hear the bowed, slow chanting nriest
While in the suns enkndled train
Day flowers to splendor in the east.
And many a one so longs to keep
That hour forever beautiful,
lie seeks the hills lip, takes the lean
And~cracks his little china skull.
saint? most inferior clod?
Come. sir, would you do that for Cod
ALBERTA VICKRIDGE.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
The Hearst Within Our Gates
Issued by the VigilGtes)
From Berlsu Hi!te, September

From Berlin Hiye, September 1870
"A great movement toward peace has
broken out in the United States, and this
is being furthered and nourished by the
Hearst newspapers.
1.-THE defeatst' editorial from The New
York American Of July 28, 1917, entitled,
The Attitude of the Hearst Newspapers Is
Vindicated in Striking Manner by the Re-
port of Our Army officers Who Have Just
Come From France, appeared under the
following dates in pro-German papers: The
Spanish "A. B. c. August Is, 1917; Vienna
'Fremdenblatt,' August 25; Hamburg Frem
denblatt,' August %; the 'Continenta!
Times September 8; Cologne 'yolkszei-
tung,' September II; 'Frankfurter Zeitung,'
September 81; 'Kreigh Aeitung,' September
2l; Hamburg 'Fremdenblatt (second re-
print), September FL; Berlin Tageblatt,'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

and colleges which can keep up the sup
ply of doctors and for the protection of
the health of the general public which
must Garry on" here at home In this
plan the government will unquestonably
have the hearty cooperation Of the medi-
cal profession. At conference of hos
pital executives and surgeons held here
recently just such general survey of
military and civilian needs and the ap-
portionment of physicians to meet them
was advocated.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
More Pay for City Guardians

Recommendation by the Board Of Est-
mate and Apportionment of an increase
in pay for policemen and firemen now re-
ceiving less than $1,000 year is a SIM
pie act of justice. This will affect only
part of the forces--the junior grades,
who do not form majority of the men
IN either service. Yet it is they who
need the aid most. Undoubtedly this in
crease will be followed later by similar
ones for the other grades and for city
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

October %. This is typical of the extern
sive use made of Hearst editorials in Ger
many"
Mr. Hearst controls the following
publications, with a total average daily
circulation of 2,572,885 for the Hearst
newspapers, and total average circula-
ton per issue of 2,291 ,627 for the Hearst
magazines:
Newspapers:
The New York American
The New York Evening Journal
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
The Chicago American
The Boston Advertiser
The Boston American
The Atlanta Georgian
The Atlanta American
The San Francisco Examiner
The Los Angeles Examiner
The New York Deutsches Jonrn., fi;sco,
tnued April Il, 1919
Magazines
The Cosmopolitan
Good housekeeping
Harpers Bazar
Hearsts
Motor
Motor Boating
Puck
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
German Conversion
lFrom yhe Ott,,rn ,,...,,

'fron' The ottoica Cstiseu)
Inc Prussian War Minister has an
n0uhced that all German prisoners of war
repa'nated from Russia will resume their
m''l'afy service after short furlourh.
ferhaps Mess9s. Lenine and Trotzkv NAV
say mat the repatriated prisoners have
oeen educated to convert their German COM
RACES into revolutionaries. But under the
present pace Of the German military ma
ehlne they seem more likely to be converted
into cannon fodder
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Vigor and Sound Health

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you heartily
for the vigor and sound health of your ea''
torial page of this date. Every line OF 'hs
whole page speaks with and for what zee
to be truth and honesty. incidentally, Inc
Meanest Breed" surprises me by its kee'
knowledge. NO German excepted hurts
for l have many friends among them. n"N
alas. "gotter hand it to YOU for psrsp''
cacity. h.
New York, July Il. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

CRAFTSMANSHIP itself has it's humors.
y Ever generous of sulphur, Saratoga
Springs, now in full foliage, first
q battlefield, then a racecourse, then
gambling hell and finally a health resort for
politicians. The gambling hell is now
museum, and ones only speculation is to
sip the waters, but not too deeply to affect
sound judgment on worldwide crisis. The
city has built convention hall where five
thousand can pack in, and the Republicans
gave splendid show to the British flag,
which would have been impossible few
years ago. In the speeches there was
marked absence of egotism, and the only
people who blew their own trumpets be-
longed to the bands, of which there were
two, one in each gallery to right and left
Of the platform. Over the "Star-Spangled
Banner" sometimes the best band won and
sometimes it was the other.
The best parallel to this convention
would be a free church council in Britain,
attended by rural and urban delegates, with
not too many ministers. The proceedings
opened with prayer or invocation, in which
the highest sanctions were claimed for the
duties Of citizenship. The address Of the
chairman, J. Sloat Fassett, contained more
references to the Deity than the average
sermon in many British churches. The
higher the note the more instant was
the response. Much of what was said by
Eiihu Root might have been uttered by
divines in London, like DR.. Clifford DR..
Horton.
One realized the secret # Mr.. Roosevelt's
power. He is sure of himself, Of his cause.
can say what he wants in few and forcble
words, is always on the aggressive and is
moved by simple, generous emotions
One or two things we're little surprising.
Much was said about winning the war. but
little that heard about Il league Of ma
tonsat any rate, on the first day, before
MIR. Taft arrived. The industrial position
was indicated rather than analyzed Prohibi-
ton was avoided.
Amusing attempts were made to round up
the unrepentant Senator Wadsworth for
the Federal amendment on woman's suf
frage, but the Senator stood pat The
presence of women in the convention did
not seem incongruous, which fact is in
itself a tribute to the who formed
the main body Every one was in earnest,
and no wonder. The Empire State is about
as big as Britain and contains population
like that of Belgium Electing a Governor
means much, and the Governor when elected
means more. as time SHOWS.
On the tone Of the convention ! may per-
haps speak with some frankness. The ira
ditional idea of American politics is utterly
out of date This crowd was not thinking
of rewards Offices, still less Of what
Americans call graft" The men they
wanted to boost were the men who have
most ruthlcssly stamped on these things
And it is the same with the Democrats
Both parties want TO win the war--both
parties would also like to win against the
other-but neither party plays for money.
Nor do the leaders desire knighthoods and
baronetcies.
In these and some other respects British
politicians need not assume the slightest
superiority over their American comrades.
reform movement is sweeping over the
United States which may actually leave US
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
The Russian Menace

(Fron, The Philadelphia Public Ledger
England is covered with bushes because
Kerensky kissed Arthur Henderson, 1n'
British labor leader Think OF an Englisn,
man, nourished on beef and red gravy anu
open-sir exercise, being kissed like th'"
publicly.
Suppose kerensky wanted to kiss inc
President, would Mr. Tumulty have 70
take it?
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Two rize Poems

Westminster
Gazette continues to cheer Its readers with liter
airy problems and prizes. There guineas for
AN account which Boswell might have given Of
the scene in which Dr. johnson and Mrs. Thrale
together filed In their Registration Forms for
weekly ration OF two of tea" There
other guincas for the best rendering of Shakes
pearian passage into Greek iambcs And on
Here are the two prize poems, with the editors
comment resulting from request for poem
containing the line, "A coored willow pattern
bowl
1t may be that only Goths, Visigoths
and Vandals can tolerate the willow pat
tern on anything but plates and in any
color but blue on white, as most of our
competitors insist or insinuate this week
Some of them just ignore the idea that
willow pattern is ever seen in anything but
one color and write about blue birds on
bowls with enthusiasm and very little
originality. Others sniff, like this
This is the bowl the sentimental,
The sham asthete, the temperamental,
The Jacobean and-cretonne :.
This is the bowl they dote upon.
And this the touchstone Of their soul,
A colored willow-p pattern bowl.
But poems can be made about things
which an educated taste in china2Yill not
endure.
Many years ago, three year-old, stray
ing into her grandm others kitchen, was
bitten by Maria, the cooks spaniel, who
found the baby's grasp Of her silken ears
as painful as it was meant to be affection
ate Grief and pain and the overwhelming
pathos OF a bandaged was assuaged
by the enlargement of bowl Of brown
sugar, the dark-brown, sandy kind The
child of
with a silver spoon held in the left hand.
which couldn't be slapped now that the
right one was wounded. The bowl stood
on Il white scrubbed table under an open
window. Tamarsks were in flower out
side, and beyond them were the sandhills
and the seq. 1t was hot sunny morning,
aud as the sugar (there probably wasn't
very much of it) did it's work OF consola
tion, pink and blue figures on a brown
bridge, not far from an apple tree with
green apples on it, appeared inside the
bowl, and were more consolng than the
sugar.
1t was in the hope of provoking the poem
which by this time might have grown out
Of that memory of scent and sound and
port after storme seas that we set our
line for this competition, but that particu-
lar poem has not come in and VIC there
fore divide our prize between Miss NJ Snow
who seems 10 have written a prologue for
certain much advertised war novel. and
Miss Alberta Nickridge, who would have
had the prize whole if she hadn't made
horizon" dactyl Almost all the other
competitors described either their own
rooms or a curiosity shop.
A colored willow pattern bowl
Is in an old house probably.
Where everything is beautiful
AND every one is miserable,
Because they're Tories, don't you see?
six pence-halfpenny ut-gIass bowl
Is in new house probably,
Where only books are beautiful.
And every one is sensible
And happy, just like you and me-
NJ. SNOW
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
The Collapse of the South

From The Des Moass Registe,)
In one day last week there were twenty
seven divorces granted in Houston, six
divorce suits were filed and only two mar
riages solemnized. The spirit of June does
not seem to be in evidence down there
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
GUARANTEE

You purchase merchandise advertised IN INT
TRIBUNE with absolute saetyfor II dissatisfaction re-
suits in any tn TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay your
money hack upon request No red tape. No auno"ns.
We nj AXE scod promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated exclusively entitled to the css
FOR republication OF dispatches credited to 1t or
otherwise credited in this and also the local
o, Spontaneous origin published hercin
All rights republication OF ali other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
When the Fleet Comes In

tfrom Contemporary Verse;
TIME diamonds Of the moon lie scattered
l. On deep of ebony,
While eastward the galeon of the dawn
Looms up from the open sea.
Her battle lanterns the morning stars,
Her sails of saffron and blue,
Her pennant agleam like the crimson cross
The old crusaders flew.
And in the shadow of her sails
There move those dark, grim shapes,
The mighty vanguard Of the fleet
Slow w-steaming for the Cupes.
Black and majestic silhouettes,
And sinister of line;
But they bring the breath of dawn with
And the scent of deep sea brine.
DOUGLAS CARY WENDELL.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Owned and published daily ny The Tribune Assccist'cn.
New York Corpcratiou. Ogden Reid, President: a.
Vernon Rogers. Vice President Richard H. Lee Secretary
T. A. Suter. Treasurer Address Tribune Building. l1A
Nassau Street. New York. Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
A Week of Verse
The Drafted Mountaincer Salutcs
tFrom Contemporary verse;

ne DraItcO lWOuntdlnCcI OdIulCo
tFrom Contemporary verse;
TIME high and silent hills arc part of him;
l. lie knows the creck-bcd road, the tug
and sway
or pines above tho mountains windy rim,
Touch of the dawn and dusk. His un
marked day
He used to spend working the rusty ground
Beside his hut, or browsing at the door;
Few words he had for menthe peaks
around
Gave him companionship and some hing
more.
Here in the narrow camp he cannot find
His world; orders and uniform are
strange;
He tries to learn, but is too slow, too blind
With distance and the sleeping skies, to
change.
When he sautes--for all the noise, the
crowd,
1t is as if hill had strangely bowed
HORTENSE FLEXNER.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs~-By Mail Including Tos.sxs
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
aThe construction.

3 "The construction, extension
Improvement maintenance or repair
of any public utility. ieluding water
supply systems. sewer systems, light
and power facilities. and street and
interurban railways
6. THE construction or repairs OF
all irrigation and drainage projects.
Z, CONSTRUCTION projects connect.
ed with the extension. expansion or
development OF mines OF every char
acter whatsoever or connected with
the production and refining of mineral
oils and of natural gas.
S. The construction. alterations
or cxteneion of, or repairs or additions
10. plants engaged principally in pro
ducing, milling, refining. preserving.
rcfrigerating or storing foods and
feeds.
.. The construction Of new or the
alterations or extensions OF existing
school houses, churches. hospitals and
federal. state or municipal buildings
involving in the aggregate cost not
exceeding twenty-five thousand dol
liars Cs25.O00Ooe@
| 10 1.-THE construction of now build
lngs or structures not embraced In
iany OF the foregoing Considerations or
The repairs or additions TO or arera.
tlon or extensions OF. existing build
ings and structures, in either ease
Involving in the aggregate cost not
exceeding ten thousand dollars $50,
oooo0l
IL. "rhe construction OF new build
lings or structures not embraced In
any of the foregoing classlfieations
.lar the repairs or addition TO. or al
lterations or extensions OF. existing
buildings or structures. in either case
Involving In Che aggregate a cost MOI
Exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars
t$25 100000, when approved in writ
ing by the State Council of Defense
lor Its duly appointed representative
II. buildings begun prior TO Sept
n. 1915. where a substantial portion
tof the building has already been con
Istructed .
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
ON
BUILDING MODIFIED
Wars Close Makes A Number
of CHANGES Possible.

Restrictions on building eonstruc.
ton were partially removed by the
War Industries Board At al meeting in
Washington this week, which was at
tended by Secretary OF state Houston
G Young and James S Lakin, Chair
man of the State Committee on Pro.
posed Construction
The following message was receiv-
ca bv, the West Virginia Council of
Defense from the War Industries
Board. announcing the changes made
lin the rules and regulations
Representatives of every state
Council of Defense in the country
met today at the call of Che Council
OF National Defense and the War In
austries BOARD 10 discuss the prob.
Iiems which the signing of the arms
tice has made acute. With the
streets wildly celebrating the dele
gates only discussed the means OF
carrying on their work.
1 Secretary Franklin X Lane outlined
Ihelefly part of the work and was
followed by Bernard Bafueh Of the
/ War Industries Board. AT dinner
/ Chairman Edward n Hurley of the
Shipping Board told how shipping
construction must continue Follow
Ing are the rules and regulations for
State Councils II handling local
buildings for the next few months:
I "All of the rules, regulations. re-
Ea.fictions and directions embodied in
loraers and Gil e,si as issued by the
c'riorities DIVISION of the W'tr In
4 &ust,ias Hoard are continued in effect
tsuhject to the following notifications
\ Section Five OF revised circular
4 No 81 ISSUED by This Division as o.
1data october Is. 1918. dealing with
h, on WI. Instructions. Is hereby amend
i,d so as hereafter o read as follows
Il Section Construction projects
lhot requiring permits or licenses from
the non-war construction, (construc
tion projects falling within the fol
lowing classifcations are hereby APP
proved, and no permits OF licenses
VIII be required therefore from the
non-war construction section
/. Construction projects approved
in writing by the facilities division o
the VIII iudustries Board.
2. .sAll farm and ranch buildings
structures or improvements.
3. "All buiidmgss structures, road
ways, plants facilities or other con
struction projects Of every nature
whatsoever. undertaken ihs. the Unit
ed States Railroad Administration, o.
by any rail ~ water transportation
company, organization or utility (whe
Their or not under the direction o
such ADMINISTRATION or by the Amer
lean Railway Express Company, OF
by the owner or operator of any tele
graph or telephone line.
h 4. 'fThe construction, maintenance
I improvement Or development, by Fed
eral, state or Municipal authorities
OF highways, roads. bouleyards
bridges. streets. parks and play
ground.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16

!. Reyd hilmer and little SON
Wednesday for a visit
TO her sisters, Mrs. George Johnsin
III Philadelphia, and Mrs. Caleb
1ost, OF Baltimore
Rev. and Mrs. b. F. Franklin
were business visitors in Martins.
burg Wednesday
Little Virginia Molcr and sister.
Hazel and Wilbur, Jr.. Of IIailthorpe.
Md, are guests of their grandpar.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T Moler.
Mr. and M Vim. Bodlne and
niece, Miss Francis Menifee,, of Cum
berland motored to sharpsbure
Sunday
Miss Sarah Fry spent The week.
end in Martinsbure with Miss Eliza
beth Philip.
Mr. F hauek Belt. ihc w9l knewr
district sa!esmanaecr Of Arbueal
i'fothers. New York. spent the wed
end. at lis homo in the village.
Return of Peace arouses great ~
in Hedeesville. the Hedgesp.sl'
school turned out with II. II oreh9s
ira. banners and flags. marthst
through the streets with Unele s,.nl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16

leading the kaiser by a rope around
Ills neck, There were about 200
children mafshaled by their teachers
they drilled in the square and salut
ed the stars and stripes and sang
patriotic songs.
The colored people also gave q
street parade at night. They were
led by the colored band and sang pa
triotic songs and carried many flags
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Huh received
a card stating that their son, Robert
Z. Hull, had arrived safely over seas
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
CHURCH SERVICES


TAT 100 p. m Wednesday. q. Y. r. U.
meets Sunday at $50 p. m Preach
ing by pastor Sunday at II a. nj, and
1880 p. M An cordially invited TO at
worship at this church.
First Baptist Church
Tomorrow nj II a. m. Dr. Taylor
win preach on Lessons from the
Great Victory" and at 7:30 p. m. his
subject will BE- the Importance OF
Readiness"
Christ Reformed Church
Sunday school Home Mission ser.
vice $50 a. NJ Worship II a. M.
Christian Endeavof $50 p, m Wor~
ship 1880 p m A cordial welcome to
I'll Rex A NJ Chuck. Pastor.
Second U. q. Church
Sunday school at $40 A. m Ralph
Young. supt. A hearty welcome
awaits all who attends our live
school Memorial service at II a, m.
conducted by the pastor. and preach
ing at 7;30 by Rev w A. Barnhart,
= Pitcairn. Pa Juniors at n. m, and
Senior Endeayor at $3.50 p. M. W. A.
Bender, President. Special music by
the choir at both services Prayer
meeting on Wednesday night at
80 p N. and there will be several
cottage prayer meetings during the
week leading up to the revival. John
II. Ford, pastor.
Winchester.Ave. Christian Church
Rev Roy Schumacher pastor Bible
school $50 0. o, Osborn Supt. Hope
TO see al. old students in line Sun
day morning. Preaching II a. m.
sub, Gratitude to God for World
Peace. Christian Endeavor 6:t5,
Double header. Preaching 7;50, Spc
clal sub for young eonyertss sBaptis-
NAL service at night. You are invit.
ed to worship with us.
Central Church Of Christ
The church where you feel at
home
Regular Sunday services: $50 b.
m Bible school 10. 30 d. M commun.
ion. 1915 a. m Morning worship
/ and sermon "rhe church's Resour.
ces 300 p. m, Junior G. Ell p. m.
! LIST Year Teacher Training Glass.
GAS .. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:3O
p. m. Communion and evening wor.
ship. Sermon. What must !, do to
be Saved?"--A Bible Study Monday
evening, orchestra practise, Tuesday
evening 8, End Year Teacher Train
ing Glass. Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Prayer session. Z 80 y, M. Bible
"a Change of Heart" The contest Ia
the Bible school between the men
and women Is getting real interest
ing and lively. The totals to date tor
the men are 0sl. and for the women
are 1919; but points counting for on.
time attendance. the men can eaaily
overcome this lead BY ljayIng lust
fifteen more than tlc ladies when
the on-time count IL taken at $50.
Bibles also count points 10 get
A the whole family out Sunday and
arm each with Bible, then come
down to "The church where you feel
at home" The Central Church Or
| Christ, South Queen street,. near
John. G. Edwin Osborn, pastor; +.
H. HOLIDAY, Bible School Supt.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
FRANK DUNHAM is
ILL WITH INFLUENZA

Mr. f. G. Banham. of Berkeley
Springs. son-inlaw Of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ r Millatd. OF South Queen street
Is suifefing from an attack OF inilu-
enza At his home ON the former
giaae,t He is the leader OF the Berlc
Icy Springs band and was out Mon
das evening leading the band Y
lafe big parade. and afterwards the
iriluenza developed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
WE MUST SAFEGUARD
ANIMALS Is WARNING

a warning that the animal indiis-
.4rys of TINS country must be safe
guarded, If the United States In to
supply It's own wants and also feed
'war.devastated Europe for the next
year or morn. was sounded IN New
York BY Dean William Horace Hos
kins OF the New York veterinary col.
lege. The food problem calls for the
coming Of the country with an animal
engineer in charge OF every zone. he
declared. and zone abattoirs and
rendering establishments should be
established where improbable and
sterile animals can be turned into
food, leather, wool, fats and fertili-
zers to save the waste Of food on
the farms.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16

Read the Martinsburg evening
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-16
DIE ON SAME DAY

Albert Barnes and his wife. both
sick with influenza, died ut their
home at Berkeley Springs Thursday
within a few hours of each other
They were buried Friday in, the same
grave at spohrs Cross Roads. They
leave three little children.