davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Broken
(From The Enonsb poetru ps,ie,r,

'fo"' iHe EnottSh PoetrU ReJfec)
A mans reach must erceed his grasp, or ,ch,
hcdven for?"-Browning.
HERE, high oboue the moorland.
A4 The road Of battle runs,
Where strong 1cinds ouer the foreland
Scatter the dust Of suns,
Ind zchero the lark has spoken
10 fiozcers nc.cly zcoken,
sac the men come broken,
Come broken from the guns
And where they passed unending,
Was music on the breeze,
And glow of fires descending,
Strange light upon the trees,
And fire from earth to Heaven,
Upon the air-ways riven,
And songs CT souls now shriven,
About the feet of these.
Broken, they came rejoicing,
And whole of mind, and free,
Where sympathy has voicing,
And cleansing waters be,
Were eyes shall stay for seeing,
And hands. and feet, and being.
Shall wait on their decreeing,
In Love that takes no fee.
Oh! Hearts of all Adventurel
Oh! Hands of Vain Desire.
Great beyond praise or censure,
In that ye still aspire:
What matter reputation,
When by sure salvation,
Ye shall escape stagnation,
Midway 'twixt moon and mire:
But it shall be remembered,
In days beyond all wars,
In all lands where, gray-embered,
Dead campfres face the stars,
Your labors and your leavings,
Your searchings and believings,
Your wanderings, and grievings,
BY the red light of Mars.
Not to ourselves we labor,
Not to ourselves alone,
But each man to his neighbor,
BY stick, and field, and stone,
By city street, and alley,
By mountain, and by valley,
Where carrion vultures rally,
And where the jackals moan.
In one gigantic motion
The tides of Life sweep free,
And whelm towards that ocean,
Their goal and destiny:
The waves may break and scatter
The hopes may drift and shatter.
Currents may draw. rocks batter,
But no man stays the sea!
Here, high oboue the moorland,
The road of battle runs,
Where strong zcinds ouer the foreland
Scatter The dust Of suns,
dnd schcro the bees are zcinqing,
Homezcards, their honey bringing,
l sac the men come singing,
Come singing from the guns
MARGUERITE FAIR
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Mr.. Hearst's new patriotism is now
put ON with red ink press attachment
But the most advanced camouf1eurs have
abandoned the color red in producing
either illusion or invisibility,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Doubts Dispelled

Americas acclaim of Foeh as general
issimo effectively quieted the impression
that we were in France for something more
than merely to win the war 1t was per-
feet refutation. The resolution to brigade
our troops with the French and British
made our stand even more clear. 1t laid for
ali time the uneasy ghosts of doubt and an
pfenens'on that were haunting the people
of France.
America is once more supremely pouular
here. 1t you We're to repeat to a Frencbman
MS own accusations of few months ago he
would wish to assault you.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
,,r,,rrp OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated exclusively entitled TO the use
Tor all dispatches credited 10 II or
not credited In this and also the local
news OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication OF all other matter herein
arr reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

You can purchase merchandlse advertised IN 'ne
TRIBUNE absolute safctor II dissatistact'on re'
sutts any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request. No rod tape. No auoo'no'
Ws make good promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

must be the beginning of some great scheme
for commercial exploitation of France!"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
GUARANTEE G

Entered at the Posto,ce New York as Second class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

A few months ago how moved we were
by stories from Russia of the women's
Battalion of Death! We clamored for
pictures. Every little scrap of news
was featured on the front pages of the
newspapers. But when the Russian Joan
OF Arc arrives in New York and is repis-
tered at hotel the incident is men
toned briefly. The realities are unro-
mantle. The lady will not be inter
viewed for nothing. Glow much will
you give for the syndicate rights?" her
manager asks. The reporter comes back
empty-handed and the city editor won
ders if it is really she.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
The Climax

The necessary inactivity of American
arms while we were training our men in
France also called forth complaint from the
people.
"They do not want to support our armvv
was the most frequent accusation "They
hope to take the place of it."
These slow poisons, working among the
masses of France, very probably with +he
enthusiastic cooperation of Germanv,s
agents, might have brought about serious
results n time. But the perfect antjdote
was found only little while ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Owned and uun,,shed daily hy Tho Tribune Association
4 New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. PRESIDENT W
Vernon Rogers Vice President Richard H. Lee sec'e'"y
F. A. Sutsr Treasures. Address. Tribune bullahs' A''
Nassau Street. New York. Telephone. Beexman ooV''
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mafl. Postage Paid. out
side a New York:
~ THE UNITED STATES. OUTSIDE OF GREATEH
NEW YORK
w q mo 3 mo. mo.
p.sx and Sunday $50 s475 $3.50 $oSS
psily only .......,... zoo $50 l.5 So So
CANADIAN RATES
Daily and Sunday ~ $1,000 $500 $3.50 $leo
paily only ......-.. 5SS SS ssss i2s 50
sunday only o.co S-eo
FOREIGN RATES
Daily Sunday. .$2&eo $l2oo $500 *1eo
sunday s onl, .......... 100 $50 LIS 80
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Hurt Feelings

The uneasy feeling regarding the motives
of the United States was increased bv the
ehclency of the army men. They have
utilized whatever suited their purpose, after
paying a generous price for it. But they
have trampled at times upon French senti-
ment.
1t has been hard for Frenchmen to forgive
the tact that we have stripped a road near
Bordeaux of its splendid shade trees to
Dulld warehouses, even if we did paw an
enormous price for the privilege There
nave been other toes that we have trod upon
An officer of the quartermaster's CORPS an
preached French commander with a re-
quest for lumber. He was told that it could
not be obtained in France.
you've got great big wood" the Ameri-
can said, "only few miles from Paris. Let
US buy that"
tie meant the Forest of Versailles.
frenchmen would as soon think of using the
stones of Notre Dame for Notifications.
And when Americans did cut down the
beloved trees of France, their manner of
going about the work shocked the people.
III Frenchmen had been doing the job they
would have saved every chip, every twig, al
most the leaves themselves. Yankee for
esters ripped through the woods as though
they were back in Oregon. They used only
the best of the timber. The rest they
burned up to get it out of the way. That
hurt the French people.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
AUTO REPAIRING.

SPECIAL. ATTENTION
To HUDSON AND DODGE OWNERS.
THE u. AND p. AUTO REPAIR SIluIS.
Now located at 1862 ID ST. NV.
Phone Frank. 7o3l.
The best merchanics at your service.
Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
MALE.

AN OPPORTUNITY for men
between IS to IS, seeking work
in the open; continual and
~healthful employment on our
wagon sales force; salary and
commission; must furnish bond.
Apply Jewel Tea Co., Inc, 1712
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

OPERATORS - On electric
power sewing machine; expert
enced can make $12 to $l8 per
week; also learners paid while
learning. J. Alpert & Co., 408
lst st. Sc.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

WATCHMAN-Able-bod bodied men for night
watchmen: good pay: permanent position Ap-
ply 831 Munsey bldg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. middle aged white
man; permanent position and good pay. Apply
ut once. Superintendent, MuhHey bldg.
WELDERs. expert. for welding small parts
airplane construction; none but experts need
apply. Alexandria Aircraft Corporation, Alex
andria. Va.
WHEELWRIGHT-Go0d wages. Merchants
Transfer and Storage Co. End and D sts. NV.
YOUNG MAN to make himself
useful in a furnishing and cloth
ing store. Apply 3038 M NV.
YOUNG MAN-With some experience in drug
store; nights a week and every other Sunday.
900 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

CHAUFFEUR with excellent references to
drive pleasure car and be generally useful: no
board. 612 18th st. NV. or phone Cleveland
1tOS oSs
Evening star., 1918-06-27

RIG. gxl2. Wilton or hNm8astcr. a!su g ..u.
INK chairs. must hc r"ANouahl" ard ia IrEs %
condition. l1np L - ", NJ. ?2'1
HOME for hrautifnl collie dog Tor tn ,rrn
Evening star., 1918-06-27
FOUND.

AlRDALE D0G-Answers to name Of Dick
License tag No. 6S01. Return to 1874 Park
road. Reward. %
BREASTPIN, amethyst stone, silver setting:
lost either at Keith's Theater or on 14th ana
Colorado ave. car. Finder will receive reward
II returned to the Managers Office Of keiths
Theater. u,
Evening star., 1918-06-27

CHAUFFEUR for Ford car: no night WORK;
references. H. Standiford 1924 Pa. ave. NV.
CHAUFFEUR and helpers, for
furniture trucks; also helpers il:
shipping department; steady
employment and highest salaries.
National Furniture Co., 635 H
st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

COOKS short order; best wages. Cosmos
Lunch, 908 Pa. ave. NV. 20s
COOK on tugboat. Apply at Consolidation
Coal Co.'S Wharf, foot Both 1t. NV 2Ss
COOK. short-order; highest wages paid An.
ply New Plaza Lunch. 600 n. Capitol st.
DIsHWAsHER. night: SIS week. White Pal.
ace Lunch. 314 9th st.
DISHWASHERS and dumb
waiter men; best of wages. Ap-
ply Steward, Occidental Hotel,
DIsHWAsHERs, two. -yl2 per week. Apply
New Plaza Lunch, 900 n. Capitol st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21

. -? ,?"'
::;;I;;}!} a9a&i ;:.70};''.
80.
~
/! ( ~ ss~xt ,rymx:snc"
p ~ :
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
EMY COMMENTS ON
THE "AMERICAN HGRDES''
.\V.S.S.-

Amsterdam, May 27.-Regarding
the "Ar1erican hordes' training IN the
lench camps, the semi-official North
German Gazette of Berlin remarns:
Ere. h reinforcements are mean
While maturing in our recruiting de-
pets behind the front and we viii wait
and see whether the lightning trained
Yankee will hold his own against the
German lads who have had military
train, ng from their youth"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
AT THE HOTELS.
----Vy.s.s.---

c. W. Mckinley, Los Angeles n.
j. Moline, Los Angeles; Walter Shep-
ard, Los Angeles; G. Wines, Los An
.gelcs; A. b. Sherwood, Los Angeles;
o. K. Parker and wife; Los Angeles;
Mrs. Eleanor Germo, Los Angeles; j.
II. Litton, Los Angeles; M. Tremburg,
San Francisco; j. w. Mcnamara,
Chicago; {. K. Eiselle, New York
City; Joe F. Zinkler, Kansas City;
Harry Bonnie Los Angeles; Martin
| e. Madison, Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
i!ENICAN SECRETARY
TO BE HERE TOMORROW
Nr.S.S.-

Pastor Roaix, secretary of che in
terror for Mexico, will arrive ir Ca
le.ico tomorrow, accompanied by his
personal staff and a board of Mc"i-
can government engineers, ac .croin&
to advi~es received in this city yes
terday.
;..cnor RoaiX inspected the, Yuma
project Saturday, then headed for the
Imperial Valley and Lower California,
ard VII later make a tour of the
United States for the purpose OF plac-
mg contracts for the manufacture Of
agricuI ural machinery for the MeNi-
can 6 vernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
FOOD RULE STOPS
COMBINATION SALES
MSS

Boston, May 27.-"Comb;nation
sales are forbidden under a new
ruling of the Massachusetts Food Ad,
.ministration. "Combination sales"
ARE, according to the definition of the
Food Administration, andy sales Of
two or more commodities, or differ
Ient kinds or sizese, at price effec-
tive only if they are bought at tho
same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
RAISING PIGS AS AID
TO PUSH ALONG WAR
w SIS

Virginia, H.. May 27-Almost every
resident here is raising young pork
er to help the fight for democracy.
Those that are not are only waiting
an opportunity to purchase pig.
The communitys entire supply has
been exhausted by the demand. And,
as result, back yards, gardens and
every other available spot has been
turned into pig pens.'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

might we'll remind people that the president
the United Constitution
fond Of invoking clothes him with almost absolute
power 1t supreme folly suppose that Congress mighty
in away Of his authority That
delegated higher than Congress There
no middle American citizen who give full
operaton and this crisis
snly and should he treated a SUCH
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
SOCIETIES IN SCHOOLS.
Odd but Appropriate Names Chosen
by Organizations Of War Savers.

by Organizations Of War Savers.
The War Savings Societies which
are being organized in the schools of
the state are adopting some attractive
names. Among them are the follow
ing: "McAdoo's Helpers" the "Save
for Democracy Club" the Liberty or
Death War Savings Society," "Uncle
Sans Busy Nieces," the "Betsy Ross
Thrift Society" "Thrifty Little Peo-
ple," the "Spirit of 1913 War Savings
Society" the 'Little Buds of Prom
ise," the "Victory War Savings Soci-
ety. the "Workers for Liberty" the
doing Our Bit" "Old Glory War
ings Societies, the "Penny Packers
triotcs," cover the Top" War Saw
inps Societies, the penny Packers
Club" the "Watchful Stamp Seekers
the minute Boys of 1915" the "Sil-
yer Soldiers War-Savings Society,""
the "kinderth4iSe Club and Garry
'" ''''' -.,asr-A
INSURE toUH HHAY W1Ta RAY
EDGAR.-A& W
TO ADVERTISE for a lost article
is TO assume that the finder is hon.
e&t-which is usually true.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
POTATO SHORTAGE IN
ENGLAND FORESEEN
w SIS

London, May 26.-The Food Pro-
duction Department regards the po-
tato situation as highly unsatisfactory
and says that unless very special
effort is made in the next few days
a great shortage next year will be
inevitable.
The department wants at least one
third more ground under potatoes than
last year
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
TEXAS LEAGUE
IS BENEFITED
BY FLYING CAMPS
(By Associated Press)


Dallas, May Whether the pre-
sence in Texas of more than score
Of military camps with their thous-
ands of soldiers will save the Texas
league from a fate of other minor
leagues which have not been able to
stand the unusual conditions caused
by the war is still an open question
a month after the opening of the
playing season.
The Texas league was one of the
few minor leagues which did not dis
band last year after season of poor
attendance attributed in part to the
war. The managers were strong in
the hope that professional base ball
would have enough appeal to the men
in the military camps to make it a
profitable venture during the season
of 1918.
The league was hard hit by the
draft, lost many of its good players
and had to pay higher salaries to the
ones it kept. Beaumont and Calves
to were eliminated from the circuit,
the best of tehir men apportioned to
he other teams, and the league star
ed its season with high hopes and
with six clubs instead of eight.
Tho ara o+topIi,, ~
ball games wherever they are able,
but nevertheless the men are in the
camps for work and not for enter
tainment and it is said some of the
club owners have been disappointed
in attendance figures. The soldiers
rarely have week day during which
they are at liberty, while on Sunday
their time is often so occupied with
personal business that many are un-
willing to spend the afternoon at a
ball park. Managers say, however,
that when the men are at liberty
they are attending in a most salts
factory manner.
The six cities in the league are:
Dallas, Houston, Waco, Fort Worth,
San Antonio and Shreveport, La. All
have army camps except Shreveport.
Hamilton Patterson, manager of the
Dallas team, who has just returned
from the opening tour, said the at
tendance had been satisfactory.
''At Houston, San Antonio and at
Fort WORTH" he said, ''the khaki clad
men were as numerous as the civil
ians. They were there in force on
Saturdays and Sundays, for most of
them have leaves of absence on those
days. On the week days they were
not lacking and were enthusiastic
fans"
Texas sporting writer's, however,
are not so optomistic. They declare
that attendonce has fallen off below
expectations and although the SOL
diers attend games whenever they
can, they do not turn out in suffic-
lent force to save the league from
financial disaster.
The clubs started out playing good
ball and after nearly month in the
field the highest team was separated
from the lowest only by little over
four games. The closeness of the
racp rnakeS pOod attendance and ac
long as no team falls behind, the lea
CUE will prosper, experts say.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

stated there been ensments from Wall Street
families any families in the country
ultra -pacss proGerman friends contend that Wall
suppose merely the pleas
Of seeing their boys shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
Gal .tHOMA TOWNS
FORGET ELECTIONS
.W.S.S.-

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 81
Two Oklahoma towns, EDMOND and
MarlcW, forgot" to hold city elec-
tiers this year, and as d result the
present city officials will hold over.
according to a ruling by Joseph Nor
ris, .c~retary of the STATE election
board The holding of pr maries by
tn towns was an oversight, the Of
ficIaIs declared, and as q result, no
elections can be held. Trc attorney
general has supported the ruling of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
PEACE"
kE-f ~ a..ss4-

.,,., H. ;; erh+irr
the need anybody who Is hghtng
Germany saying thing further about at this tne but
anything could have been better said than by
president n his New York Red Cross speech
be Diverted he declared, from the grim
purpose winning nnere approaches upon the
of that nave test
ed these insncre
they opportunity have free hand
particularly OF conquest ana eN-
regard accommodation IN the
the East. II they
peace forward through accredited representa-
v and Law table We have laid and know
what they are
We'll said, and enough On with the war!
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

ruling all graduates of the fourth officers train
ing camp will be eligible commissions graduation The
pansion Departments plans indicated in the
this ruling and the decision afterwad abandoned TO
call.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

mighty hard the relationship between
Who would have thought when the thermometer
stayed days time last winter that
would pay o ice this summer?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

Young having trouble securing en-
poymen They They will be called to
fight in behalf Of men who refuse them job
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

co1dng specifications But judge his craft by the mod
els which toy shops 1T would these days
have answered river boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

Another the front costing Germany as
will do loosen the food situation
at home than the Ukraine treaty has been able to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

There is scramble the East the part of
princes They should thrones will soon be IN
the discard 1t is written.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

Among the opinion that the will last long
the ladies engaged in knitting SOCKS Tor the
soldiers. all the heels the front?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

Chapins experience selling Liberty Bonds is said to
have o prosration Charlie evil
deny Liberty Bonds harder across than custard pies
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

N.Y. N.Y. eggs going up! One sold for s153 the
other day Illinois The money to the Red Cross and
everybody satisfied.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

course law the pedestrian has the right of
he sometimes it at the risk Of
his life. expect have it handed to him?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

They are now taking army 100000 across
the sea- Remember shocked when President
Lincoln called for 100000?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

per the price ornmea is reported And
this and expectations Is
there a reason?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

The question always disturbing the English parliament
Just now takes the FORM shieagh mghter than the
sword?" .&zssl II
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
BERT b. NOEL

Announces himself as a candidate for
DISTRICTs sATTORNEY
Subject to the WILL
of the voters at the
Primaries, Aug. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

Charles Evans Hughes the aircraft investigations That
means anything the talk of graft the people will know
all about It.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

How Georges toward world very like that Of
own Teddy him succession Of interesting adj
ventures is always ready shy into the ring
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

From Phraseoogy by Herbert Hoover: please pass
the potatoes"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

Of the big shells screaming over Paris the
peorle lust calculate "Cayesthre she goesand to
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

president showed excellent judgment IN selecting his csc
retav of war handle doughboys than
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

1t would Voormzeel and POepernghe than to
pronounce them.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
w. O. HAMILTON

Announces himself as a candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
Subject to the decision of the voters
of the county at the rimaries, August
27th.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

We'll said and enough said On
---
From polite Phraeoogy. by Herbert please
the potatoes"
would be easier to take voornezee Poepenghe than
pronounce them
The Irish question is always disturbing English parliament
the rs the shleagh mghter than the
sword" .SzAsl III
The president judgment selecting his
retary handle doughboys than
a Baker?
When one Of the big shells comes screaming the
people calculate "cayest"~there she gOes"nd cease to
worry.
Y per cent increase price ornmea is reported And
the face Of record of corn and no expectations Is
there reason?
Charles Evans Hughes That
anything the talk of graft the people will know
all about it.
N.Y. OH N.Y. eggs going up! One sold for s135 the
Illinois The went to the Red Cross and
everybody is satisfied
They are now taking army 100000
how the shocked when President
Lincoln called for 100000?
There is scramble East the part of
the German princes They thrones will soon be in
the discard 1t is written
Among those who are opinion the will last long
time young ladies engaged in knitting socks for the
soldiers Wonde if all the heels the front?
Another offensive on the costing Germany
many will loosen the food situation
home the Ukraine treaty has been able to do
Young having trouble securing en-
poyment They Disseminated against They will be called to
fight in behalf o. who refuse them job.
under the motor law the pedestrian has the right of
way at the crnersb1t the risk Of
his life does he expect have it handed to him?
Ioy Georges attitude very like that of
Teddy Roosevelt Life him succession of interesting adj
and his hat is always ready to shy into the ring
Charlie Chaplns experience selling Liberty Bonds is said
left hm with attack Of nervous prostration Charlie evil
IDENTIFY harder than cusard pies
------
It is somnes mighty hard to trace the relationship between
effect Who would have thought when the thermometer
stayed sight for time last winter that
pay ice this summer?
Mr. Noah was the shipbulder who worked
specifications judge his craft by the mod
the shops, it would these days
have answered for river boat
1t is stated there have been
any other class of families the country
ura-paists poGeman friends contend that Wall
suppose merely for the pleas
Of seeing their boys
ruling all graduates of the fourth officers train
ing camp will be eligible commissions graduation The
panon the War Depa mnt plans indicated the COMPARE
this ruling and the decision afterward abandoned to
return graduates camp private life await
call.
might well remind people that the president is
the United States the Constitution
Of invoking clothes him with almost absolute
power supreme folly suppose that Congress mighty
is in some matters away his authority That
was delegated by higher than There
American citizen who does full
operation and obedience government this crisis
mn anash sha-LlLl he lLeaLed as