davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
1.-THE Greatest Man in the World"
Is Soldiers Fer
vent Tribute

an army band, loaned to Oyster Bay for
the day. appeared on Sycamore Hill. The
Colonel was absent in Newark making
his great appeal to the foreign element
in that city to become thoroughly Amer
icanized. No one on the hilltop knew
they were coming, and it was some little
time before telephoning developed that
they were expected in the village.
The parade which they were to have
led was over when the bandsmen arrived
at the town hall, and some one took it
upon himself to chide sergeant of the
old army who was of the band for getting
lost.
"Lost nothingw said he. Colonel
Roosevelt is Oyster Bay to every man in
the army. How could we tell we would
be sent anywhere else? And anyway, if
we didn't see him, we at least can say
we've seen his home"
Other than the soldiers and a small
number of intimate friends and relatives
few visitors are received at Sycamore
Hill these days. His friends, the taxi
drivers at the station, discourage visitors
who have no real business at the hill
from making the journey, while the mo-
torist who has no appointment is likely
to be stopped at the road leading to the
house.
Otherwise he not only would have little
time for work, but he would have no
time for the exercise he always insists
upon-the secret of his splendid con-
dition-not to mention time for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Perspectives
By Ralph Block
John Barrymore and Tolstov

\HERE are formulas in "Redemp-
81 ton" which Mr.. Hopkins Is pre-
In scnting at the Plymouth Theatre.
We have all pleaded for something
more of living in the theatre and something
less of makc-believc. 1t has been long
waiting for something more than vain and
sterile gestures. Now, quite simply, it
would appear, Mr.. Hopkins takes the empty
husk and gives 1T blood and nerves and
voice to utter moving speech. He is not
alone in this accomplishment. He has to
his aid the matured and powerful art Of
John Barrymore and the aesthetic sensibil-
ity of Robert Edmund Jones, but in the end
these are simple things they bring, marked
in common only by the great quality of i'm
agination.
Tolstoy thought greatly and clearly when
he thought directly of the spectacle of life.
1t was only when he tried to be abstract
that he was confused. Redemption" is
tinged, perhaps, with the deep hue Of his
own experience; it carries through it a
part of the irony Of every mans life 1t is
the complete tragedy of moral aspiration,
the tragedy of elusive voices in the air that
no effort can recover when they are gone.
of the universal urgency toward more
complete ideality than the scheme of exist
ence is ever willing to surrender-an ur-
gency that is always left frustrated 1t has
in it the quality and fabric of living every
where. Under the worlds composed faces
these fevers that wrecked and betrayed
Fedya Protasov waiting to cry out,
waiting to thrust us at the spinning
rhythm Of life in a desperate attempt to
hold what we barely glimpse. We try and
fail, and, like Fedya, die failing There is
no logic in this. But it is what living is
Against the Background of to-day this is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Theodore Roosevelt American ON His Sxtieth Brthd.
Still Vigorous, a Spartan in Be-
reavement, Giving Him
self to the War

ably the largest mail that comes to any
private citizen in America.
In the last year he has been seriously
sick, once much nearer to death than
most men ever go and live to tell of it.
But this illness was blessing in dis
guise, for it cleared up all of the after
effects of the fever contracted during
his exploration of the Amazon valley,
which for years had bothered him inter
mittently, and left him in better physical
condition than he had been for long
time. So good is this condition that in
May last, when, on a speaking tour of
the Middle West, he was attacked with
erysipelas, he threw this serious disease
off more easily than the average young
person thr9ws off a heavy cold.
Almost any other man would have
taken the advice of the eminent Chicago
physicians who sought to place him in a
hospital. Instead, he insisted on con-
tinuing his speaking tour, and after Wis
iting Omaha, ST. louis, Indianapolis and
Bloomington, Ind, was apparently none
the worse for his bout with the disease
A few days at Sycamore Hill and he was
fully recovered.
Then, as at the time he was discharged
from Roosevelt Hospital after the serious
operation which cost him the use of his
left ear, friends urged him to take life
more quietly. So far as he has been able
to do so he has limited his public ap-
pearances, but he does an enormous
amount of work at hs home and in his
offices in this city.
Most of this is directly or Indirectly
connected with the war. 1t is not the
part, he would like to be playing in the
struggle. President Wilson's refusal to
allow him to 60 to France in the army
corps he had arranged to raise was a
bitter disappointment He has, however,
been we'll represented by his boys, all of
whom have won honors in the fighting,
and one of whom, Quentin, the "baby of
the fiock," paid his devotion to his coun-
try with his life. Of the others, Captain
Archie is now at home recovering from
fearful wounds in leg and arm, and
Theodore, now lieutenant colonel, after
being wounded and gassed, is once more
back with his men on the firing line.
The blow of Quentin's death the Col
onel bore like the Spartan of old, and
while his grief was yet fresh declared
Archie's mother and he were glad the boy
had had his chance to serve before death
came to him in the fighting.
From time to time men who have
served with the Roosevelt boys in France,
army officers and war workers who have
known them there, call at Sycamore Hill
with some little message, some word of
them, sometimes with a souvenir or
relic. These are always welcome, but not
more welcome than are little parties of
soldiers, yet to go to France, that fire.
quently make their way up the hill.
The Colonel is never too busy to see
them, to show them the famous trophy
room and to share with them the great
faith and will for victorious peace that
is in him. l have not heard that he ever
speaks to any of these of the disappoint-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

WRITING in Gle Journal" Of Paris,
w Rene Dubreuil quotes several in
teresting prophecies in connection with
the present war from book he has just
discovered among some old manuscripts.
He says:
"They are not modern prophecies. They
date from the year 1860 and prophesy events
to happen till the year 2O63. I have just
discovered them by accident among some
old manuscripts and which bear the title:
Perpetual Prophecies, Very Ancient and
Very Certain, by Thomas-J oseph Moult,
Native Of Naples and Great Astronomer
and Philosopher
"Moult foresaw the present war just as
he correctly foresaw many other things. For
1889 he prophesies great revolution in
one of the Christian states; for 1892 the
great triumph of the arms of that same
country; for 1870 "a destructive war for
that same country
"In so far as the present events are con-
cerned the remote science of Thomas-Joseph
Moult is somewhat vague Tor the years 1914
and 1915. He prophesies war, but the
war which he describes is insignificant as
compared to the present struggle.
1T is not until 1916 that his prophecies
assume more precise and definite char
acter.
"Thus he foretells for 1916 that a
crowned head will hold all nations enslaved
For 1917 he speaks with great detail
and, keeping in mind Russia, we feel that
Moult was not mistaken when he wrote:
There will be in an empire new form of
government He then adds without men
tloning the country: "A new prince will
ascend the throne Indeed, Emperor
Charles of Austria assembled the throne
lew months after the Russian revolution.
For 1913 he has many prophecies: Great
peace treaty. Would it be the Brest-Li
tovsk treaty?) Fortunate discoveries in one
OF the most hourshing states Of Chris
tianity.' I'VE have indeed discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

grandchildren, who will be the real
celebrants of his anniversary today.
The Colonel's exercise is what ono
might call-to use term the Colonel
made famous-a bit strenuous for man
of sixty. For example, there was not
day last week that he did not take .
long horseback ride or spend severn,
hours in the big lap streak dory that is
known to all who frequent the waters Of
Long Island Sound near Oyster Bay. Fri.
day, when / saw him, he had just come
from Lloyd's Point, five miles from Saga.
more Hill, whence he had rowed Mrs
Roosevelt and had a little picnic on the
beach.
A few minutes previously he had been
handed paper containing the substance
of President Wilson's appeal to the coun-
try that it elect Democratic Congress
as vote Of confidence in him. asked
. his opinion of it, and the brief statement
printed in yesterday mornings Tribune
promising to make answer tomorrow
night, when he speaks in Carnegie Hall.
was his only comment.
But the manner in which he said it left
no doubt in my mind that on the first
working day of his sixtieth year Colonel
Roosevelt will say something that Amer
leans, irrespective of party affiliations,
will read with interest.
1t was the same old Roosevelt, with
the same old punch, that made the PREM
Use to answer.
Apparently being sixty years old
makes no difference to some men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
By Arthur S. Draper
LONDON, October rs.

LONDON, october rs.
J ~ERMANY is not prepared for IN
conditional surrender. If she is
~ ready to ask forgiveness for her
wrongdoing and to promise to be
good in the future it is because it pays
and not because it is right. The abdica-
ton OF the Kaiser seems likely to come
soon, however the exchange of notes
finally results. Not only the Socialists, but
considerable number of Liberals, consider
him a stumbling block in the way of peace
The veteran Macmillan Harden has
raised his voice urging the Emperor to
sacrifice himself as he demanded of many
millions of his subjects. Harden said:
sion: first, enter into a new bond with
Germany and Prussia, contenting himself
hereafter with being subordinate to the
nation and, abandoning all idea of being
independent, descend from the pinnacle of
supreme lord in war, politics. Kultur and
art. He must solemnly declare that he in
tends to be nothing more than Il true citi-
zen in the new German commonwealth.
Secondly, he must take UP the cross and
at once conclude peace, assuming the
hard task humbling himself if need be-"
Kaiser Karl is in desperate situation
with apparently no possibility of holding
his empire together. Hungary is reported
to be about to open separate negotiations
There is reason to believe that the Ger
man military leaders made their plans in
anticipation of the early withdrawal o.
Austria and Turkey.
Austria has been more of a drain than
a help to Germany in the last year. Ever
since Austria's failure at the Pave Ger
many has been sliding down hill.
During the week the Germans fell be-
hind long series of water defences run.
ming from The Dutch frontier to the Ar
come. In Flanders canals and rivers
offer the best kind Off defence against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
To
Theodore
Roosevelt

Born October II, 1858.
To-day your threcscore gears haze
tolLcd,
4And millions fam 7could grasp
your hand,
And pray that you be neUer old,
You noblest serUant IN our land!
None l.ves that matches your good
deeds;
May all yonr gears the tale fulfil;
No eye so plainly sees our needs
Oar captain once, our pilot still.
On fields of France your blood has
flowcd,
In France fights all you hold most
dear;
IT'S soeu you acre denied that rood
You servc as better, fighting here.
Fight on Reiterate each day
The truths that none but you dare
tell.
Guide us along the only scay
That does not lead as toward hell.
Am;d the Earring and the lnrch
OF words, quacks, incontatioms,
cures,
Whose shoulder is the eagles perch2
Soldier Of liberty, tbs yours!'
OWEN ULSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
ZG~~-s<e~< Te<%~

ment that was his when the final "no" to
his request for permission to serve came
from Washington-he is too good a
soldier for that-but I have no doubt
every mothers son of them would like to
be serving under him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

to write home to my mother and tell her
I've just met the greatest man in the
world. That's what everybody in the
army I've met thinks, and now know it,"
This feeling of the army toward the
Colonel was reflected on July 4, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

"You boys will have something to talk
about when you get back to camp" resi-
dent Of Oyster Bay said to one of these
as he was leaving to report for duty.
"Talk?" replied the lad. "The first
thing I do when I get back to camp is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

LONDUN, Uctober 26.
ERNANY is not prepared for I'M
conditional surrender. If she is
~ ready to ask forgiveness for her
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of letter. remaining for fifteen days in this offiet unclaimed and if not called for by Sept. 90, 1918 will be forwarded t. the Dead Letter Office
 Gents-Lem Selph, A. J. Davidson II. o. Birmingham, John Lottie, An drew Cole Denver k. Holloway. Grad die Sockwell w. Fl Hill, Girth White w T. Harris. James Harper. Secy. LouiSh MapeS
 Ladies-Miss .Jinnie Nelson, Mrs I. M. Mebane. Miss Marry Danes. Mrs $. C. Coleman, Miss Temsee England Mrs. Ada Jones. Miss Lunie Allen Mrs. Burma Whitten. Mrs. J. E. Me Doniel. Miss Stevie Malony.
 When calling for the above, please say "Advertised' and pay one cent or delivery. John AMarr, Postmaster
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
BIDS FOR KEEPING POOR FARM.

Notice is br-eby given that the County Court of Nevada County. Aro ansas. will ou t.le first Monday in Oc tober. laia, receive sealed bid, for keeping the County Poor-Farm. for the year I9lo The contract vii, ba awarded to the lowest aad pest bidder and the Court reserves the right t. reject any and all bids.
 l. ". Franks County JGdse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
LOCALS

6G6 cures Malarial Fever. Kreso Dip and sprays at Guthrie's Dr. (. r. Nelms e Laue0urg. VII Il caller Tuesday.
 H. E. Askew of Bluff City. was q caller last Saturday.
 ". 0. Cooley of Gale. was pleas ant caller Saturday
 Geo. DeWoody of Redland town ship, was i'll the city Saturday.
 J. M. Curtis of Gale. was caller at this office one day last week.
 For Sale-Barn covered with ten squares Of galvanized iron. 9-19-2t Sam Logan.
 For Sale-One thoroughbred Duroe Jersey Boar. about 16 months old 9-f9-2t N. H. Dye. Route ,.
 We had pleasant call Saturday by Misses Gladys and Clara Lambert of Sutton
 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor other poisonous drugs.
 ReXall Sarsaparilla Tonic, splen did system builder, $f00 at Guthrie Drug Store.
 !. F. Young of WiIIisville was il town Saturday attending the Tie, Eradication meeting.
 For Sale 1000 shock corn Priv iiege to feed on premises l4O mile Kansas City. or St Louis market.
 Jas W Thompson, 9-19-5t Box s9, R. 1. Hancock. Mo It may be right and not come from Guthrie's, but it can't come from Guthrie's and not be right.
 J. 1. Wade and w l. Thompson Of Emmet, were in the city last Friday night to attend the Masonic lodge
 w w Drake of Stephens, was I Prescott vsitor yesterday. MT. Drake is in the mill business near Stephens For Trade have 20 acres of land adjoining town that I will trade fol car Car must be in good condition 9-12-3t Sam Gautsche.
 Misses Mildred Bush and Cora Buchanan left Monday for Meridian Miss, where they go to enter the Me redian College.
 DO you know SanoI Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fe vers? Get 50c Trial Bottle at Hes terly Drug Store.
 represent the National Marbl, X Granite Co, of Ball Ground, Ga If in need of any thing in that line would be pleased to call on you J. A. Bryan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
REDCROSS NEUROTONE

The ideal remedy for nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia. neuralgia and nervous prostration. This remedy will surely restore your shattered nerves and revitalize your system. This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies sold and gusran- teed only by
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
FARM FOR SALE.

Nv entire farm of 300 acres in good state of cultivation, good water, and all my live stock and crop. Located K miles east of Hope and Is miles soptb of Prescott, Arkansas. Good schools and churches near by. Must take my wife to different climate on accoppt of lung trouble. This sale a.ilI ha for cash. John F. Butler,
 S-29-st Rosston, Route /,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

For the stomach and bowel disor- ders of babies McGee's Baby Elixir is remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleas ant to take Price 25cand 50c per bot tie Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

666 cures Headaches, Bill iousness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired aching feeling due to Malaria or Colds. Fine Tonic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

Guthrie Drug Store. your money. worth or your money back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

DO you know Sanol Chill Toni knocks the Chills and all Malaria F, vers? Get a 50c Trial Bottle at He, terly Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
FRENCH LIEUTENANT
HAS JUST BAGGED HIS
THIRTY. FIRST MACHINE

Paris. March ii-ldeutcutut Nun-
gcsser who became the French ace
Of aces after the dcnth Of capt Guy
ncm"r. has just brought down his
alst enemy machine. News 81 his
latest exploit is hailed " tn delight by
the French press because u comes
after months of comparative mac
tivity ON his part during which To-"
has been rccuperating from the e.
fects ~ serious injuries received in
an automobile accident
NuugcsserS ability ~ an aviator
coupled with his numerous injuries
and remarkable rccupernting powers
r. rapidly gaining for him an" title 81
.'supcrman' Tie has been repeated
IS injured since the beginning 81 the
war and twice the French army
have classified him as un.
~ Tor further service" but his robust
cunstitutiu and strong viii power
have rnah,rd him 10 overcome an
obstacles and he has steadily found
way back 90 the csCUdrilie
During one 81 his periods uf Con
valesccnCe a. Duukirk he brought
down mine enemy machines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
CONVENTION OF n. N.
LIVESTOCK GROWERS
WAS THE BEST EVER
Gathering at East Las Vegas
Closed This Afternoon Calber.
son Named President Aibu.
querque Next Meeting Place.

East Las Vegas. y. NJ, March IT,
The most sue essrIl and profitable,
mai convention Of the New Mexico
cattle n Horse Growers Association
came 70 70 close hers his afternoon
with an election of officers. rc-elect
lug Albuquerque ls tho rryt con'"u-
tion city and mining of tH executive
board which win hold -four meeting
the ensuing year the fir-t nf Ration
on May !. The newly clt ted officer
are.
Vic Culhcrsun. Flerro. prcsideu'
Mics bertha Benson. secretary, Ar-
tive vice presidents, George ~ We
ster ir.. Cimarron and John A. Hicks
santa Rosa
Tho feature OF the principal resulI-
ton adopted was an endorsement "t
tia highly approciatlNe work uf tup
market committee OF the American
National Live Stock Association, in
bringing about the present investtst'
ton Of the meat Industry by the fed
cral trade commission The %a-sucIi-
ton appropriated $4,000 Tor the -up-
port Of the national association aud
'lts various .taudius committees dur
ing the year 1915.
Every mcmbcg uf The association
was appointed IL committee 81 one 10
secure additional membership
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
CASUALTY LIST OF
SOLDIERS ABROAD IS
SENT BY PERSH|NG
Four Killed in Action, Two Dead
of Wounds, One Succumbs to
Accident and Nine to Disease
Ia Severely, 40 Slightly Hurt.

Washington. March It-Crucrul
Pcrshinr's casualty list cahled today
carries the nance ut 90 soldiers. four
Of them killed iu action. two dead Of
wounds. one dead ut AN accident amt
nine of disease, fourteen wounded
severely ana forty Slightly wound II
The list gives the name Of two Off
GERS. both of whom wee reported
slightly wounded They are:
Captain Hugh u barber and Lieut.
Horace g.. Smith
Lieut.. BERNARD Van Hot was re-
ported severely wounded.
Killed in Gctiou Corp. Albert T..
Hehmer. Serg. Frank c'Connor. rri-
Yates cecil NJ. Conlcy and Fred r..
Turner.
Died 81 wound. Scrgt. Joseph l.
Clip. Private Fred Fred g. Brummctt
Accidentally KILLED Private Harry
Watkins
DIED of disease. Scrg. Clarence g..
Bailey acpticcmia, Corp oscar W.
Ahlberg pneumonia, priNates Harry
: Briggs. hcar failure, Thomas q.
Brown. tuberculosis. John Bruuy.
d%iphthcra. John a. Howell aeptico-
mia Walter e. Jennings, diphtheriA
Jess T. Mccarthy. pneumonia and
Merritt NJ Nhodcs. pneumonia
Wounded severely Corp George
. Marcher corp Joseph e swanson.
Priyates LYLE " Barnes. Harlan
W chamberlain. Lloyd Culp william
H. Dean. Joseph - Fudge Harold
Piar, Robert g. Petty. Albert = Hu.
dig, Ralph r. Rutherford. Harlr \.
Tcmpletuu and rercival Niniug
Wounded slightly SerEts seth \
Hensiey Lawrence j. Quigley. oil.
Yer Ia Cassc ald Henry T. Morgan,
Corps John Grcaves. Ernest T. Bier
Ter. Robert g. Andrews Henry ~.
Fan. ptto : Martin y George
Murphy triNtt.s Joseph Justty Har-
old klemm Emil krohuth loc To-
tourncaus 1iarenc" " lin, james
- Moore. RIM ~ Newman. "utfton
II OVcrluck; Letter T. rrltou. mart
Patterson Edward a. Place william
~ sHttcrneld ycrct u scott william
II. Ia, &C. obcrt Thompson. Frank
n valley, Robert willis. John r. Tel
Ter, Thomas : Page, Fred j Robin
son Edwin I. Jarvis. otto |trdncyu.
Leslie Johnson Loren J.. Goddard.
Darrell I. Barber Keith s. GrtuL
Howard Hirschmau % Harry *.
Duddleson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
TRENCH LIFE APPEALS
TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HANKER FOR ACTIVITY

with the American Army in France
March ~ Here's au Incident hat
happened in a little shcll-spattered
town in the rcsr Of our lines which
show how the average American sol
dier feels about lie la the trenches
II was Just dusk \ lone scHtty was
walking up and down nv front OF an
abandoned church. upon the door u
which was q little printed sign CON
veyinE the Information that IN tho
event 81 a. gas alarm the church bell
shudld Ice runs for e minute. II was
the sentry's duty to pan at the bell
ropes. should occasion arise,
He was plastcred with mud from
head To foot \ substance not unlike
rcd mortn;. was ground into his put
ties. There was a Dent In the can.
teen swung AZ his whist. the top NJ
his shrapncl helmet bore rcd, muddy
stains. his face was covered with q
growth OF about three days 81 hair.
Falling Co see a passing captain Of
artillery, he did not salute. The cap
tain asked him a few pointed lues-
,ions. gave him a few pointed in.
s,ructions about saluting and passed
on,
Good Lord remarked the sentry.
Il have been % Of tho trcrrhes -
days now and am going back tonight
perfectly happy There used To be a
time when I thought q trench was
about the last place or earth 10 spenr
a week or so. But I have changed
my mind There is hat officer. for
Instance ran into him up on the
line not Ions ago and he was nice AZ
could b'. Now because 7 did not see
him catch he.
Yes, sir. Civ me the trenches
every time. ! like 'emL would
rather hc in q 'front.' line trench than
any other place I know 81 In France.
There n something doing there all
the time and 20 man Is man and
knows H.
Nest time "a" are relieved think
shan nsk II . cant STAY with the
relief I don't want To come back.
here ana stand quart over the end
uf a bell rope where there b. nothing
going ON N,rriy every other man I
know feels the same way shout a.
They would pick the line every time