davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

q NOl HER de1ancc OF the U-bOat Is
~ represented by the loan exhibit of
French and Belgian art on dis
play until March II in the Brooklyn Mu-
scum.
"France has certainly paid us a very
high compliment in sending what is sent" "
remarks Harry Esty Dounce in "The New
York sun Even before the war this
would not have been a treasure lightly to
be risked in transportation. That it was
rlsked on ubmarine-haunted seas says
much of the earnest desire of our most ad-
mired ally to be worthily represented at
San Francisco in the field of art
Which explains that the present exhibit
is that originally sent in 1915 to the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition Having been
shown in many Western cities. ii has at
last reached New York.
1t consists of modern French and Bel
eian paintings and examples of antique
and modern French decorative art, about
45o works in all. For many of the paint
inss the Luxembourg was drawn upon,
while the furniture and similar articles
came from the Mobilier National. the his
toric Garde Meublc Besides paintings
and furniture, there are also tapestries,
porcelains, statues, rugs and other works
OF decorative art
Among the paintings there is = retro
spective group-dating from 1870 to 1910
besides an exhibition Of contenporary
works dating between 1910 and 1915. The
first QrOllO was selected from, tho 7 ,,>,o,,,
bourg Gallery, and includes pictures by
Bastien-Lepage, Besnard, Breton, Cabanel,
Degas, DetaiIlcs, Harpignies, IIenner.
Legros, L'Hermitte, Monet. de Ncuvillc.
Puvis de Chavannes and others. Five
statues by Rodin are also shown
The collection of later French art com
prses nearly 200 pictures Historic furni-
ture, porcelains and tapestries are also in
cluded, four magnificent Louis XIV Gobe-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Current " ar l>oetrv

And every thought Of Self in tbs grim
hour
That serves 30 place in leopard. our
power,
Or by one atom lessons it, must be
Cat from our very souls, relcntlesslg,
That cur High Cause may triumph and
restore
4 liun-struck world to Righteous Peasc
once more.
john hendrick Bangs, in Tie IN
depeNdcnt
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

And ovcrf1owed
With the black tar. heated for the sheathin,
And amid the camors
OF Gathering hammers
He who listened heard now and then
The song of the Master and his men:
Build me straight. worthy Master
Stanch and strong. Il gOodly vessel
That shall laugh at all disaster,
And with wave and whirlwind wrestler
pEHOLD, at last,
~ Each tall and tapering mast
Is swung into its piacc;
Shrouds and stays
Holding it firm and fast.
Aud everywhere
The slender, graceful spars
Poisc alo(t in the ain,
And at the masthead,
White, blue and rcd,
\ hag unrolls tho STRIPES and Stars.
All is finished! and at length
Has come the bridal dag
or beauty and strength.
To-day the vessel shall be launched,
With heecy clouds the sky is blanchcd.
And DER the bay,
Slowly. in all his splcndors dieht.
The great sun rises TO behold the sight.
Then the Master,
With Il gesture Of command.
Waved his hand
And at the word.
Loud and sudden There was heard,
All &round them and below,
The sound of hammers, blow ON blow.
Knocking away The shores and spurs
And see. She stirs,
She starts, she moves. She seems TO feel
The thrill OF life along her keel,
And spurning with her foot the ground.
With ono exulting, joyous bound,
She leaps into the oceans arms,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
COOdby, Ny Lover

4 LL the gags wave abroad and the
crowds wave and cry
And watch FOR your face in the long linea
marching by;
For my lips bade you 60, but my hear;
would bid you stay
oh lad and viii Tie war bc long and yea
SO far away?
And your step - You marched, would it
lag or tall more true
If you knew tliat my hearts gone to war 70
follow you? =
Margaret Widdemer, in EgerybodgH
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24


WOOD BROUN, back from the
front and again at his post of
dramatic critic for The Tribune
pronounced Mr.. Barrymore's work in this
play "the best piece of acting ever saw. -
adding, land so it is fair, from my point
of view, TO call it great until somebody
comes along and knocks it down."
Nor is Mr.. Broun alone in his enthu-
siasm. In "The Evening Jou,nal' one
comes upon this opinion:
Nothing, not even this artists remalAa-
Bile characterization OF Colonel lbbetson in
Du Mauricr's masterpiece, has come so near
to stamping Barrymore stage work with the
seal of true greatness as does his interpre-
tation of the role Of Milt Shanks in this new
play. AS plain man called by President
Lincoln himself to endure a thousand times
more agony than be wrought by bullets
or bayonets; to his son, his wife and.
later, his daughter swept away from him by
the cohorts and camp followers Of Mars: to
be hated and dcspised for forty years when
he should be laudcd and gloritied, in the
role of such a man as this Barrymore rose
to heights which smacked of the best Amer
can efforts since the days of Booth, Forrest
and Mccullough
Both the play and Mr.. Barrymore de-
served the hearty cheers they won," de-
clared Charles Darnton in "'The Evening
World"-which brings one to d perhaps
belated consideration of the playwright's
contribution. In "Tho World" Louis v.
De Foe wrote:
"ln contrast to the prevalent plays of
isms and of pallid, watery discussions OF new
tangled erotic philosophy, there is now at
the Shubcrt Theatre a drama of sturdy bone
and sinew, with rich, red blopd in its veins
and with its feet firmly rooted in the native
soil.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
'Tlhe Building of the Ship

He"y Hods'ro'tA Loa9felom, Anleyi-
con poet, 7cos born III gears ago Meet
'fed@esdoy at PortlonG, Me-, on Fcbgua1y
p, 1907, and died at Cambridge, Mass. on
Norch "a. 1882 Because of ats rather
timely interest, "Tho Bujldiag of the
'S|''p,' the longest of ms ".Scasida and
Flresldo Poems Is here repr1Nted iN nort
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

of barter that keeps the gesture Of religious
rite; dancers of Hyderabad interpreting the
deep significance Of the religious festival
OF the Moharam; scenes from the religious
festivals OF the Langar, pilgrims performing
their sacred rites, all things touched with
the stateliness of religious form and con-
Veying significance far beyond that which
is obvious in dress and symbol. 1t is India
beheld through eyes that yearn to read the
mysteries enshrouded in robes of burning
light and COLOR
Of the paintings by contemporary
artists, remarks Mr.. Cortissoz, many are
by artists now fighting at the front, and in
several instances were taken by their
friends from their studios without their
knowledge. In this lot belongs Besnard,
creator of the famous "Dancer with the
Yellow Mask In the opinion of "The
New York Sun the contemporary paint
ings ''for an official selection are surpris-
ingly unconventional and various; al
though they do not illustrate the perform
ances Of Matisse and other notorious ex-
ponents Of cubism futurism and such
things, they do exemplify many Of the
saner radical trends and experimental
tons
or THE notable exhibits of tapestry
~ "The New York Times" says with
reference to the Joan of Are series:
"The designs by j. p Laurens, as they are
worked out in the tapestries chosen for the
American exhibition, show the genius of the
Toulousian artist for cvokng 4 scene OF
complicated detail and many figures, and
keeping it clear and spacious by the logic of
his decorative plan. lie takes four episodes
in the history OF -he Maid. The first is her
vision, which he permits himself to make
naively substantial. An angel in armor APP
pears to her as she works in a pleasant
courtyard surrounded by hollyhocks and
lilies. He points u scene of distant car
mage and utters the words recorded on a
scroll, "i'ille al grand cceur va II lc faut.
The second tapestry is the setting out for
the Court OF Charles VIZ the third is the
arrival OF Joan Of Are before Patay. and the
fourth is the scene Of her DEATH
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

A stanch and strong, goodly vesse
That shall laugh at all disaster.
And with wave and whirlwind wrostle,n
The merchants word
Delighted the Master heard;
FOR his heart was in his work. and the hear
Giveih grace unto every Art.
cuiet smile played round his lips.
AS the oddies and dimples of the tide
Play round the bows of Ships,
That steadily at anchor ride.
And with q voice that was full of s-ioe.
lie answered, "Ereonr we will launch
a vessel as goodly, and strong. and stancl
AS ever weathered wintry seal"
And first with incest skin and art
Perfect and finished in every part.
A little model the Master Wrought.
Which should be to the larger plan
What the child is to the man.
It's counterpart in miniatures:
That with 4 hand more swift and surc
The greater labor might be brought
10 answer 70 hi; inward thought
II THE ship-yard stood tho Master.
With the model OF the vessel.
That should laugh at all disaster
And with wave and whirlwiud wrestlc'
Covering many rood of grouad,
Lay the timber piled around
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
'The Copperhead" "

"The Copperheod," BY Augustus
Thomas, presented at the .Shubert
Theatre, witA Lionel Baavymorc in
the principal role From a story by
ffedcrlch Laudjs
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Editors and Clips

Ella Costello Bennett, writing in Car
toons Magazine" notes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

BY Henry w. Longfelow
KID UlLD me straight, 0 worthy Master.
4 3 stanch and strong, goodly vessel,
That shall laugh at all disaster.
An ~, 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

MOTHER defiance of the U-boat is
represented by the loan exhibit of
French and Belgian art on dis
until March II in the Brooklyn Mu-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

"somc day some win write the great
american epic of the conquering of the West
which Neihardt has shadowed forth in his
Songs Of Hugh Glass and when that is writ
ten the gigantic task of those men who
brought into communication the Atlantic and
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

n r EYWOOD BROUN, back from the
front and again at his post of
dramatic critic for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

As for the reception accorded this re-
Vival, 'The Evening Sun" said:
at was an evening Of cheerful riots
Such bravos and applaudin- were supposed
10 have dwndled out of date in this era Of
lukewarm politenesa-but there was no hold
ing the old fashioned demonstration that met
the old fashioned opera. sung to the galleries
old fashioned way"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

The Red Cross club of district
No. 80 met at the Russell Hall
where a club was organized by
district No. 81. Mrs. Erb was
chosen chairman, and Mrs. Cert
lie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES This club
win meet at the hall every Wenes-
day afternoon, excepting the last
Wednesday in each month 1t viii
then meet with the club of dis
trict 80. The club of district 30
will meet with Mrs Curling
Thursday afternoon. Anyone well
come at any of these meetings.
ATr. and Mrs. MeI4air were Wis
iting at Russell last week.
Mrs. Thompson has been visit
ing with her parents at Alpine
Many Of our people attended the
10 picnic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Snch Excnsas Dom 4 Co

San Antonio, Texas, June To-
Sentences of life imprisonment
were imposed by a court martial
today upon 45 conscientious objee-
tors who had refused to wear ar
my uniforms The sentence was
reduced to % years each by Briga-
der General ]. P. O'Neil who re-
viewed the records. They viii be
sent Immediately to prison
The men were nearly all from
Oklahoma and members of the
Mennonite faith. They refused TO
work in any capacity connected
with the army.
The trials were held Friday and
Saturday and no evidence was Of
fered by the defense beyond the
statement that the men were of a
faith objecting to physical force
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
NOT ALL BRUTALIzED BY WAR


You wouldn't think that men
would 60 to war to learn how to be
kind, but they do. There's no kinder
creature in the whole vide world
than the average Tommy. He makes
friend Of any stray animal he can
find. He shares his last franc with
chap who isn't his pal. He risks
his life quite inconsequently 10 res
cue anyone who's wounded. When
he's gone over the top with bomb
and hayonet for the express purpose
Of doing in" the Hun, he makes
comrade Of the Fritzie he captures.
You'll see him coming down the bat
tered trenches with some scared lad
of German at his side. He's CAB
bing away making throat noises and
signs, smiling and doing his mar
tieulate best to be ineligible. He
pats the Hun on the back, hands
him chocolate and cigarettes, ex-
changes souvenirs and shares with
him his last luxury. II anyone in
tsrfsres with his Fritzie he's willing
to fight. When they come to the
cage where the prisoner has to be
handed over, the farewells Of these
companions whose acquaintance has
been made at the bayOnet point are
often as absurd as they are affecting.
/ suppose one only learns the value
of kindness when he feels the need of
it himself. The men out there have
said ~good-by" to everything they
loved, but they've got to love some
one-so they give their affections to
captured Fritzies, stray dogs, fellows
Mho'Ee collected a piece of she'll
in fact, to anyone who's little worse
OF than themselves. - COningsby,
Lieutenant Canadian Field Artl-
lery, in Good Housekeeping.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
WHY sig was ANGRY.

The other night the Germans
bombed a certain town in which
there is f0urishing American can
teen. The town is often bombed,
and wherever that is the case the
populace works up very lively fear
Of the death from the sky. One
never becomes accustomed to this
sort Of an attack.
1T was outrageous" said a pretty
American canteen worker. She
really ia pretty and not merely pretty
by journalistic brevet. She is in her
early twenties, and lived a most shell
tered and cultured life until she
came here to keep American soldiers
from getting into gastrOnornic diff
culties.
at certainly was" agreed the
man, thinking Of the bombing. at is
a cruel thing to bomb an undefended
town"
'Rats p said the canteen worker,
yiciously. 'T'm not thinking Of the
Boche. Pm talking Of our cook. She
had to 90 and faint right in the
middle Of the northumberland it
was the busiest night we ever had"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
chronic Consultation.

Perhaps you have never thought
of it. but this disorder is due TO
a lack of moisture in the residual
matter Of the food. If you viii
drink am abundance Of water, eat
raw fruits and take lots Of out
door Exercise, you may be able
eventually TO overcome il entire
~. In the meantime use the most
mild and gentle laxatiyes. Strong
and harsh catharties take too
much water out Of the system and
make a bad matter worse. Cham
berlain's Tablets are easy and
pleasant to take. and most agree
able in effect. Give them a trial.
AT all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

People are often very much dis
appointed to find that their fam
lily physician is away from home
when they most need his services
Diseases like pain in the stomach
and bowels, collie and diarrhoea
require prompt treatment, and
have in many instances proven ia
tai before medicine could be pro-
cured or a physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand
bottle of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. No ply
stefan can prescribe better medi-
cine for these diseases. By hav-
ing it in the house You escape
much pain and suffering and all
risk. Buy It now; it may save
life. At all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
The Community Church

A friendly church-Claude B
Martin, minister.
Sunday school 10 a. M, Mr. Wa
tiers, acting superintendent; Mrs
Hunter, superintendent primary
department.
President Wilson says that the
training given by the Sunday
school is most essential at this
time.
Morning service, II 90. Ser
mon by Rev. Martin. Evening ser
vice at 800. Short service, to the
point, seeking to help make life
more worth while, is our aim.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
For sac

One threshing outfit, complete,
consisting Of the following:
36-in. Case separator with all at
tachments, run about 80 days; 25-
mp. Case engine, in good shape +;
cook house with all equipment f;
three 312-in. wagons; 2 water
tanks. We will sell this outfit for
half the price of a new one if sold
in 80 days.
Write to Webb & Shaull, Reu-
bens, Idaho. 2w2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Notice ID The Farmers.

I have opened blacksmith shop
in the old Maaseek building just
north of Sorenson barn and am
ready to do all kinds of farm and
machinery work. Old customers
and friends, give me q call.
Fay Braman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Notice. Farmers.

All parties desiring a Federal
Farm Loan are requested TO file
application al once so We can gel
an appraiSement. The association
now has authority TO make loans
anywhere in Lewis county, and ov-
er $4,000 in loans have been &C.
tually made to members Of the
Nezperee association.
G. II. Nugent. Seey.-Treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Robinson Soon Have Mil in Lew
isknn.

Work Is now IN progress ON the
snperstruefure of the plant OF the
roller mills being installed by l..
W. Robinson on Snake River ave-
nue. and within a few days the
work of installing the machinery
win be under way. The shipment
OF the machinery from the Nez-
perez plant has been receiving at
tention for some time and the last
of it will arrive during the coming
week. After reaching a decision
TO move the Nezperce Roller Mills
to Lewiston, Mr.. Robinson
promptly secured site from the
city on the lower Snake River
avenue near the water front, and
with like energy has proceeded
with the construction of the build
ing, a feature of the plant being
watertight basement and founda-
ton.
Estimate is now made that the
mill can be engaged turning out
flour and by-produets some date
in August. The mills viii con-
tInue to feature the well-known
Gold Standard and Queen of the
Nest brands.
II. F. Brownfield, who manag-
cd the plant at Nezperee, has ar
rived here to assume a similar po-
sifion, and L. Fl. Snyder, who oe-
eupied the position of miller at
Nezperee, viii also remain with
the Enthusiastically Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
wAR scnAp sooks.

New York women are making
smap books, not only for the purpose
Of amusing the boys over in France,
but to preserve for posteFity reliable
accounts Of what is taking place to-
day. These books contain not only
stories but cartoons, the most woR-
derful that any age ever produced,
being printed during these years Of
the war. Pictures and illustrations
Of all kinds viii be valuable in these
scrap books, but much Of the print
ed matter viii have to be eliminated
if the war is to continue mnAiA
lsngsr, unless one is very carefxl in
selection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

audiences. Miss Gordon's program at
Chautauqua will be one OF the most
enjoyable events OF the week. As
child impersonatOr she Is inimItable-
her "kiddier characters live long In
the memory Of every one who hears
them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

For lame hack apply Chamber
lain's Linament twice a day and
massage the muscles Of the back
over the seat Of pain thoroughly
at each application. AZ all drug
gists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
CHARMING ENTERTAINER
ATT CHAUTAUQuA
Elsie Mae Gordon Excels IN Child I'm
presentations.

Probably no reader has aroused
more genuine enthusiasm or given
deeper enjoyment than Elsie Nae Cor.
dan with her appealing charm. rare
artistry and versatility. Gifted with
a voice Of Wonderful range. rich quail
ity and dramatic instinct that makes
her characters fslrly live before her
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Another prize viii be given for
the largest trout caught ii brot TO
our store before june y. Finest
line of tackle on the prairie. Nez-
perez Hardware Co, Sportsman 5
Headquarters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

the Physical Department Of the Y. w.
C. A. in both Lincoln. Neb.. and Port
land, 0re.s she has now been drawn to
the platform that ahe mny reach
wider field. Her lecture Ga everyday
health is, above all. practical sane
and helpful message that every man,
woman and child should hear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
PHYSICAL CULTURE
AUTHORITY COMING
Beatrice z. Heskett to Give lecture
During chautauqua Week.

Beatrice E. Heskett. who lectures at
Chautauqua on health and physical
culture. Is eminentIy fitted TO cover
this subject In a practical and compre-
hensive manner. A graduate Of Wei
lesly. Instructor in Physical Culture at
the University Of Nebraska. head Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

He "a great nirt)-Ah, dearest one.
II you could look in my heart, you'd
md your name written there In Inn.
perIshable characters.
she-Tut, tut, my boyi Your heart
would look like hotel register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
MOTHER GOOSE
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Wants 20 Meet All the Children on
the Last Day.

Dear old Mother Goose is coming on
the last day Of Chautauqua. She is
bringing with her ali the pretty cos
tunes Of her kingdom and Is going to
make the last day and night at Chau-
tauqua the very happlest one Of the
week for all the boys and girls. She
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
IMoRATITupg.

~What splendid work in the war
the tanks are doingp
sand yet 8 lot Of people wara the
country b0ns-dzg."--Ezchanas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-13
BAPTISTS HOLD FIFTH
SUNDAY MEETING HERE


The Corpus Christi Baptist Asso.
citation mot Thursdav morning at 10
o't.lock M the ritqi naptiat church
W. ". Seek. who was moderator Ton
the preceding year called the meeting
to order. The devotional service was
led By Rev. sullivan Of san Antonio
aud The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev D. G. Mckenzie. pas.
Tor Of the Park Avenue church of this
city.
The afternoon program was opened
b, devotional services after which the
letters were read nom the different
churches of the association and the
following Officers were elected Rov
Hulon Il. Carroll MODERATOR. Rev j.
g. Mckenzie. clork. j l.. KING. curio
spending secrc,aiy and w Walton
treasurer
The report on Ssndnv school work
was road bv Rev a T. Talbcri ~ Al.
Ice and was adopted hv unnnminu.
vote. after discussion by number ol
messengers and visitors
The following visitors were intro.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-13
cALlANTRv or ~ MAN
IN ACTION rs COMMENDED

PARIS sept a. Repeatedly EXPOS
ng himself TO terrific ahelifrc. Civ
ing first aid TO the wounded and go
ink without rest or food that he might
help those on the frirs line with Gig
arcites and sweets. were only few
OF the things that won the personal
concentration OF battalion com
mandei FOR stephen Il Brown. OF ST
! outs. y. NJ. G. a. secretary
"On recent severe engagement
stephen x. Brown displa we'd undnuni
ed courage by time aud again expos
ing himself during terrific shellfire
Employed during the whole Of one
night az n medical station. the fol-
lowing afternoon he brought up gat
masks travelling across shellswepi
aron IN fitl view OF the enemy r.,
administered treatment to The wound
ed. Hts feariessnoss and untirlnR en-
drsvur' ""mr under my direct cone.
tait1n