davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
DREW TRAINING FOR RACE
Noted Negro Splinter VIII Compete In
A. T.. F.. Meet md navy
Olympica.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Howard Drew.
noted negro Splinter. who Is n joint
holder of the worlds 10o-yard record
at 90 3-5. is in training at Nice.
France. for the outdoor track and
field meet OF the A. T.. f.. 10 be held
this month and for the navy Oiympics
In June. according to reports received
here.
Drew. sergeant in the army. will
compete in the 100 and 223-yard
dashes He made sensational come
back in the western conference out
door champion ships in Chicago last
June. defeating the crack sprinters o:
the West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Important That You Get Back
Your Strength as Soon
as Possible.

Every one who has had tho "nu"
finds the system in weakened and
rundown condition, tho nervous sys-
tenn all upset. tho appetite gone, and
a general good for nothing feeling per
vadcs tho entire body.
This Is tho effects OF this strenuous
disease. II always leaves it's victim so
woak and dcbilitatod that thoro is as
much danger from It's after-offeets as
from tho disease itsolf. In othor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
CLARKE TO LEAD COL UMBiA
Lee Gooch, OutneIder, and Kitchen,
infieidcr, Also Sign to Play
Tenn.
iBv Associated Press. ]

COLUMBIA, ). c., May 5.-Iee
Gooch. who has been playing in tho
outncld for the Atlanta, Southern AS
ISOLATION. team this season. has reported
TO the Columbia team of the South
Atlantic Association, and will play out
held position on the local team.
stitutc catcher. who was given a trial
with New Orleans, Southern Associa-
ton. club. has been signed by Column
bia and Will report within a few days.
Tommy Clarke signed last night as
manager of the Columbia club and is
expected TO arrive here tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MA IUNAl LEAGUE
REDS TUMBLE FROM LEAD
CHICAGO TAKES CLOSE
OVERWHELMING CONTEST
Cincinnnti's Defeat Now Puts Brook
lEn Dodgers In First Plncc
In National.
nv a sscc,atcd Press

CINCINNATI, May 5-ChicaEo tied
up a game apparently lost to Cincin-
natl in the ninth inning today by bat
unS out six earned runs on nine clean
TO 6.
Douglas was hit hard and made n
costly wild throw in the nfth inning.
ninth.
The defeat cost the Reds the leader
ship OF the National Lea Euc. They
were passed by Brooklyn. who did net
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
GIANTS FALL BEFORE BlNFORD
Evans Pitches Great Game and High
School I.ndS Win Hy Score
of 1G to /.

At Byrd Park YESTERDAY afternoon
the Enford second team defeated the
Grove Avenue Giants by the score of
l6 TO !. George T.. Evans pitched the
game of his life. allowing only hits,
and striking out ten men. Martin, be-
sides hitting the old pill hard caught
good game
BOX score follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
poiire Chief Head, C,o.,

i.HNGliHU re-. VA. May 5.--Friend.
snip Lido Class. Court Street Mc,ho.
utsI sunday school. has elected Chief
o. Police John NJ. Scay It's president,
Ire other oihccrs are: Judge +. -
CHRISTIAN teacher. DIR. ". c. Iipscomb
nile, sec!etary-trcasurcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
totals. ii lG IA Totals. - )
y innings

Binford Second. ......2 0 "a o 7 o 0-iG
Grove Avenue Giants. o 0 0 O.
summary: Two base hits-Martin Eva ns
t2D. Spain. Three-baSc hit--Joncs Stolen
bases Binford lG: Grove Avenue Giants 8
III by pitched bali-Crantlcy. Left on
haSeS BinfOrd. I: Grove Avenue C;Iants &
First p base on crrG1r-iiinford. 6 Grove Ave
=: of Hynal. I. Hits-on Evans, in !
innings: OF iIynal. "A in . innings. Struck
oui-by Evans. 10: ny IIynal. Time OF
game. hours. Umpire. Dowden, scorer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Boston
Totals so l Totals 80 s o
ky

New York ............o ID
Boston ............... o 0 ! o o 0 Oh
SUMMARY; Two base h!,s--.Rucl, Walters.
Three base hit--Ruth Sacrifice hi;s-pratt.
isodic Double plays--Mays 10 Barry to
McInn!s;. w.t. tunassis,cdp. Left on bases ,
of quinn. :. of Du:nonI 5: Off Mays. :.
Hi;s---oT Dumont. in ala innings: OF
hy Quinn; lStrunk). Struck out-,.hy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
SENATORS, 10; ATHLETICS, 6
nv Associated Press. !

PHILADELI'fIIA, May 5.-WashinE-
ton made IL four straight from Phila-
delpha today in a game that was three
times interrupted by rain and that
finally had TO be called in tho ninth
inning. The score was 10 to G.
Ragged pitching by johnson and
equally poor fielding in the early
innings gave the visitors 4 lead that
was 100 big for the Athletics TO over
come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
NInGINIA MILrrARY INsrITUTE

Lexington. Na.--The board of visi-
tors. at their annual meeting. on the
10th Of next June, will appoint STATE
3rd. 9TH, 18th, 25th, 26th. eth, 36th
Senatorial Districts and four (4) AT
LARGE. These appointments carry
free board and tuition. Applications
should be addressed to the undersign-
ed on or before June 10th, on forms
that will be sent upon request T..
w. NICHOLS. Supt-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Chicago.
Cincinnati.
Totals. As 7l5 , Totals.
Ran for Deal in ninth.
tBattcd for (ili;fcr in ninth
!Ran for o'Farrell in ninth.

10y INNINGS. n
Chicago ........o 90 Q o o o -
Cincinnati l o o n q q q q *
;, summary: Two, base hi,s-Groh. Ellcr.
Sacrifice, hitsNRa,h. Hclioencr. Sacrifics
iiyE,paskcrt Double plays-Kopf TO Rath
20 Filler to Daubcrt: Pick TO Hol!ocher to
Mcrkl" Left on hascs-Chicaro. {: Cincn-
natl = FIRST base on crrors--CincinnatL
saSe on balls-on Douclcs ;: on Ellcr /
or on BresslSr ! Hts-"n Filler. II in is
lcr. in lS innings: off Douglas in s
fhn I'M OF Garter none in innings. Iii,
Eier, 1: by Douglas = Winning Pitcher.
Carter. Losing pitcher Brcsslcr -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
JACKETS WIN, ! TO o
Brooks, Randolph IurIer, AL
lows But Two Hts. both
by hurry.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
ASHLAND, VA. May Sin loosely
played game this afternoon Randolph
Macon defeated the Medical College OF
Virginia team by the score of to o.
me hitting of hurry featured the
contest. He made the only two hits
off Brooks credited to the Medicos.
The Yellow Jackets will play Will
liam and Mary at Williamsburg We'd
nesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
MaEnates VIII Drift Schedule.
JBy Associated Prose

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 5.-w. n.
Walsh. of Charleston, s. c., president
of the South Atlantic Association, has
to consider adoption Of a playing SEIZED,
ule, it was announced here tonight.
The season is TO open May 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
MACK SAYS PITCHING IS
KEY TO PENNANT WINNING
Declares That Splendid Team Field
M ing and Batting Power Arc
s% incidental.
eSOX WON WITH FEW HITS
Boston Americans Finished Seventh
in Batting in 1913, Just Above
Tailcnd Athletics. but Worlds
Championship Won by Pitching,
sox WON WITH FEW HITS

This J., the eighth chapter OF
series of articles conccrniug Connie
Mack. The entire story is based ON
an Interview with the remarkable
lender If the Athletics. II is story
which reveals mnny inside incidents
md theories Of Connie Mack, which
heretofore hnNC never been given
ito tho public by the "SrhinN of
Baseball"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
COLLEGE, BASEBALL.

,., At KaIeign. \. C.-Staie College, /;
At Grcenville. S. C.-wofrord College,
|: Furman University. 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures College. 3:
University of Tennessee, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Nolan Appointed Timekccper

CINCINNATI OHIO. May 5.-Joscph
natl Enquirer. was notified by "Tex,'
Richard tonight that he had been an
pointed official timekeeper for the
Toledo on july 4. MIR Nolan said he
would accept the appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
PIRATES, 5; CARDINALS, 2
ley Associated rrnssl

@. o,Ev Associated Press
St LOUIS, May 5.-Doak filed tho
bases in the third, and when Miller
dropped Boeckers iniield fly. Carey
scored the run that enabled Pittsburgh
70 defeat St Louis today, 10 .. The
visitors got two more runs in the
seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sOx BOW BEFORE YANKEES
QUINN PITCHES TEAM
TO VICTORY AGAIN, 81
WlldncsH of DumOnt and Nlnys re
spOnsiblc for Four of Win
ncrs' HUNS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IBy Associated Press.1

BOSTON. May 5.--Ncw York made II
three out OF four today from Boston.
Quinn outpitchinS Dumont ana Mays
and winning. TO /.
Tho first four New York runs re-
suited from bases on balls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Latzo Defeats TiIimnn.

PH1LADELPiIA. May 5.-steve
LatZo, OF 1lnzlcton, Pa, sprung do
cided surprise hcrc tonight whom ho
dafecisively defeated Johnny Tillman. OF
Olympia Athletic Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.
New York. 5: Boston l.
Washington. 10: Philadclphia O.
C!crclHnd-St Louis tcold).
ChicnEO-D Detroit (cold).
GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York Mt PhiladcIphio
1T. Louis at ClcvcIant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

Pittsburgh ..................o o 0 q e, q nHS
81 oloI-:
SS n2sb sea s. an lsft on basss-Pitts
PttsbmrEh. !: ST. Louis. l. Bases on balls
OF Adams. !: of Doak. J: Of Horsiman. !:
off Tuero: > Hits-Of Doak. : in :i-5 in
nincs: on Horstman. in IS innings on
Tucro. > In . innings: of Shcrdcl. / in In
ninEs. Struck out-By Ada ms !. bv Doak
/; by Horst!nan. !. Losing pitcher-Doak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Tech Wins nj Golf.

BY Associated Press
NE" YORK. May 5.--Gcorgia School
OF Technology defeated Columbia at
solf here today. winning ali six
matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

s;5sGLEvELhNb. May Benny val
ger, OF New York, was awarded the
decision over Artie Root. OF
l;gleyetsnd, IN ten-round bout here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, 5; Newark. l.
Toronto. 5; Jersey City, l.
Rochester, 5; Reading, 2.
Baltirnorc-B inghamton, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
cnIrTvIIERE Acco

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 5; Birmingham. o.
Chattanooga, z; Memphis. 1.
Little Rock. 6; Nashville, 4.
Mobile, z; Atlanta, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
AMERICAN ASSoCyATrO

Columbus, 3; st. Paul. o.
Louisville. 4; Minneapolis. 3.
Toledo milwaukee,. wet grounds.
Indianapolis. 0: Kansas City, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Totals ......sI loM ] Total, .....sl |:

TWo.lNsc hIts-Foster. Milan. Burns. Du.
E T, IhT". osse hi'EDuEan HON. runs
nncan SasT!ice hitIMi,an Sac.inse ny
I.cf, on hascs--wa*h;nE,on 5; Philadclph,a.
First base on errors-W shtnrton. ,.
on Watson. ]. H!ts-on johnson. 6 IN In
ninEs: on Watson in tc-3 innings: III,
Watson Struck out-by Shaw, !; nv. John
son. !: nv Watson. J Wild pitch--WatSon
Passed bau-Porktns. Losing pitcheT-John-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
PITTSBURGH.


Ran for Clemens in ninth.
HATED for HoTstraaa In nth.
: 80 tied for Tuero in seventh.
Slated for Shcrdel in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Batting Fiall

II points behind that OF 1870 and was
almost as starry aield, 1t finished 32l
points lower than did the team OF 1919
The sole reason is that IN 1919
had some really great pitchers ana in
1917 ! didn't
And so II VIII always be in base
ball; the team with the pitchers is ever
a dangerous team and the one that
lacks real moundsnen Is club that
ninety times ont Of 100 VIII nni.h IN
Atha. Iuck. "--copyright 1919, King Fea-
lures Syndicate Inc
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
NEWSY NOTES

From lrtl" girl Iettc- N ,ut
Colum and Togany's The Children's
Homer.
I have almost finished Homer
and love IL. I'm just crazy over
It take y to II" park. and on
III" boat, on iho hack po-CE in rh..
rarlOr. to bed. in my mind ! !uyo
tn" pictures. too. would like 70
paint them very carefully"
TIL" Macmillan Company has re-
Gently issued littI" circular on
nov books for tho Modern Dairy
man which VIII be sent to any)n"
upon application. II includes a
section on dairy hooks dcscribin :
volumes dealing with milk ice
cream. cheese. hUit,1 and various
problems of daily farming and also
section on animal care and feed
ing.
Under the tltl". Manual of Ameri-
can Grape Growjn-. r. =. HedriCk.
hortiCulturiSt Of the New York
State experiment station. has pre-
pared complete" popular treatise
on Grape Growing IN North Amer
lea. He discusses tho practical
questions OF climatic limitations.
choice of site. land in its rrcpara-
tion. fortiliZinC, tilla-c. planting,
pruning. traininS and markctic.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

visit to Washington some years
ago altered the career of William B.
Westlake. president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations. from that of
newspa perdOm to that of civic worker.
After seeing the Capital, Mr.. Vest
lake decided that it had Marion, Ind,
all beaten. so he packed up his news
paper holdings and his EmbOsso Pro-
cess Printing Co. and came East
During the course of his Middle West
career Mr.. Westlake was the proprietor
of eight newspapers at different times
both in the West and South. While
associated with the newspapers. he de-
veloped the Embosso process of print
ing from the experimental stage to
that of commercial value. At present
he is treasurer of this concern which
now has its offices and factory in
Washington.
Born in Muncie Ind, in 1870 Mr.
Westlake grew up in the towns news
paper offices. and later became the
owner of his own paper at Marion,
Ind. after going through the grind"
OF the business from the bottom up.
His Marion paper was active in fran
chise fights.
He has been identified with several
civic organizations since his arrival in
Washington in 1911, having been presi-
dent of both the Connecticut Avenue
Civic Association and the Standard
Stores Association.
Mr.. Westlake is now with the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

Dave Windsor is coming over to see
us, landed the other day in New
foundland. and after giving the New
foundlanders and Canadians the once
over Will step across the line to show
US what real, live Prince of Wales
is like.
Dave is Is years old. and carries
cane.
He's unmarried, but likes the pretty
girls. rumor sayeth.
Some day, maybe, the young man
will be King OF Great Britain EN-
peror OF the British Empire, and have
as much power as~any assistant Office
manager when the boss is on the Job.
Dave is no Adonis. He'd be down
near the bottom in a male beauty
show. but he has a nice collection of
names, Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David Wind
sor. His old mans name used to be
Victim. but the war made that Ger
man name unpopular in England. and
the King had it changed.
One thing Dave can't do. and that
is play baseball. Tried 1t one day last
summer. when American soldiers in
England were trying to give him a
good time. but he famed every time
at bat and muffed every ball thrown
to him. That's what happens to a
fellow when his family insists on
training him to be q king
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
We Make History Faster Than GRANDPA Did

It used to be that grandfathe
ed the when comparing present davs
with the past
Ihey had to go back civil pioneer
when they brought mellow pictures envy and delight
Now adult recall period radically different from
TINS that like another The century young
look what has happened young and women of this
generation youngsters!
1t wouldn't do to attempt list of the amazing changes
from national prohibition flights; from wireless
telephones the strike.
Memory the artist, overwhelmed with material
The whrl and fare gasp When
will history in the making slacken speed?
Why there high school youths Washington can
recall when big, juicy waermelons
There debutane who Wellan was
laughed at for proposing to fly the ocean!
There their when every film
depicted wild chase and neck-breaking tumbles
The feeling OF old folk be hurt when children
BACK to conditions world much slower,
exciting than the inhabit
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Spanish Spy House Being Remodeled.

" hIe passing along {
thoN'ory building occupied by s CLICK lewis, -c..a-a-
the pacrd announced closed
Is next door to old Mans dancing hall Of years aEore
bowling alley. The house
episode that occurred there the spring
War excitement running high. police rcpor'o-
nGton and had clue
between midnight and daybreak rn s,-s1usa
couple OF plain clothes and followed
There hcy joined gum shoe ,.-s -
afterwards learned Secret Service
stood behind box" readiness ,Ia-c
surrounded
OF Ninth and GIa7circ
place. bord re Of regular soldiers come 70 halt
cvr-
nal the detectives raped an Old 1
nIgtCaD appeared
vcrstion, and h adqa detectives seuis -oe-
and soldiers made a grand he place
ON the second aoor back they E7clh--a7
and charged him with being the
Spanish goTrnmcnt He mraCd
iley and taken Washington Barracks nd
nc-tiali He
and drawings OF forts ships whatnot spy nigh
short his the he
found dcad-hangnC by the capture was ~:
value Papers
suppress nyinc which
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
BOOKDOM
By Loniiac

The making of pictures
spoken drama the the development year
to which til" OF Eminent Authors contributing notable
share.
Their first pictures announced by Rex Beach and Samuel Godyn
to be "The Silver Hodc by Rex Beach; THE
by Rupert Hughes Perch of the Devil" by AtIon:
Partners of the Night by Leroy Scott "The Amazing ntcrudc
by Mary Roberts RRcha The Wild Goose" by Gouvcrner
Morris The three already the Godwyn
ducon and the of Scots detective
completed
second picture for Gertrude Ahcrton consideration
during her California but the novel be pictured
been announced.
The director for her novel, "Pcrch the Rupert Julian
The director for Hughes "Thc Cup Of Fury, Hunter
Both directors have recently been added the Codwyn
Eminent Authors productions.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
AMT NATURE WONDER
FUL!
BY JENE ABEM,

Aong about this paragraph of the
calendar, the average kid is beginning
to warp his eyebrows and throw the
corners of his mouth in reverse The
reason is, there's a dark cloud lurk-
ing over the western horizon that has
brass lining in the shape of a scrool
hell. Every time his thoughts take a
twist to tighten up they are suddenly
punctured by sharp visions of school
dom. Vacation has dulled his mental
razor while the studies toughened.
He's lost the key 20 the arithmetic
problems. and he'll spend some
months picking at 'em with an eraser.
The steering knuckle on his spelling
is broke. His writing is rusty and
lopsided. To make matters worse,
all he forgot about geography will
have TO be learned over again in or
der to get the right track on the lay
out left by Jake Mars. And, oh boy
two historiesI
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
WHEN LIBERTY MAKES
US FREE.
BY the REV. CHARLES sTEBZLE.
Stan Writer on Religious Topics.

brethren. V have been called
unto liberty: only use not liberty
for an occasion to the flesh. hut ny
low" sorv" on&another. For all the
law is fulnlIod in one word. even
IN this; thou shalt love thy nrt-h-
hor as myself"
You can trus: any man with all
the liberty IN the world II he'll
base his actions on love toward his
noighbor.
You mey give HIM the ky to
your city and to your home-heu
honor tn" confidence You have
placed in HIM. and ho hrmsclf VIII
become better man because You
trusted him.
The front pa@es OF daily news
ra"'rs fare out storroS Of strikes
and lockoujs and echo unrest OF
"r'Iy sort. W. have undoubtedly
entered upon a row era in tho rc-
latI"nshIT Of man to man
And IN this nov situation de-
mocraoy" Is the kcyword that mon
are o"1Jurln- with. Eut to m st
OF them IT simply means more and
more"-for themselves
But true ucmo,racy actually
means restriction Of liberty. for
as democracy increases th- greater
the number of people rhCre ale
whose int: oSts must b, considered
and conserved.
'iottln- along with the reO-ra
was quit" simple when rE"~a Was
a dcsPot on the throne persona .,y
lCCIslatinc what should be tn,
PRIVILEGES OF all the p,cple-whl-a
his own were unlimited.
Eut when tho people themselves
1ul"-and when cN'tNune of u~
thinks that we're just - good q :
any one else. II not a l'ilic better
then the question oC personal lib
crty becomes very complicated
How shall We m,c, The evils
which must inevitably row out "r
III" democratic form OF govern
mont?
Someone think II was Thomas
Carlyle-OnC" said that tho cure fnr
democracy" is NOR. democracy. 1t
certainly isn't less democracy.
Rut to make this new democracy
"Safe,' its going to require SOM
thing more than NOR domOcracy-
it means that we've cot to rntrv-
duCe more of the element Of love.
and the Apostle Paul put it iu;o
"One word" when he wrote tho
Galatians: Thou shalt love thy
neiEhbOr as thyscIf."
The worlds wisdom VIII never
evolve a simpler and more easily
workable plan than this.
The stars incline, but do not compel" q"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

It is in such books as The Pris-
Oners of Mainz.' by Alec Waugh
that the great significance of the
war is brought out. The critic who
said n The New Witness when The
Loom Of Youth" WaUgh's first book
was published. Il look forward con-
fidently to see him come to grips
with the army as thoroughly as he
has done with the schools" has been
justified in his expectations Of fine
work from this young novelist.
Mr.. Waugh in The Prisoners OF
Mainz." tells the experiences oC
group of officers imprisoned from
the time of the spring drive Of 1918
up to the signing of the armIStIce.
Contrary to his expectations Of
strange brutalitIes and assaults
these young officers were allowed to
follow their own interests. and the
accounts of their escapades acted
as leaVen for the camp. With
humOr and skill Mr Waugh pre-
sents any number of delightful per-
sOnalities whose SnrewG literary
criticisms and opinions on cOntom-
porary affairs are worth consider
ing, even after the signing Of the
peace treaty.
New Harrington Novel.
On August l. Doubleday. Page &
Co. published new novel by Booth
Harrington, always an event "f lit
crary impoItanC to say nothing of
one which Gives pleasure ana prOat
to hundreds Of thousands Of ucoaIa.
The book is Ramsey MIholland,"
the story OF Prnrud coming 20
manhood, Il William Sylvanus Bax-
ter facing lifc's greatest drama.
Also. it is the story Of Dora YO-
cum. Between the two during their
childhood there was a gulf and an
antipathy. Yet, there came a day
-. However, that is getting into
the story. which is, after all. Mr.
TarkingtOn's end Of it. For the
charm of "Penrod" and Seventeen"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Picture Framed bv the H CT

While discussing what Senator Ball Delaware declares T n,
biggest question before the American people todayhe Of
vlngan official under SNOWDEN ASHFORD
said to WILLIAM A. HICKEY witnessed picture last i-,e-
wards those who responsible for the almost prohbve prices
1000 Several school children gathered school
unIn um Most Of them produced fairly good lunches no
ceeded 10 them little girls
poverty finished their dry and stood watching more
PROSPEROUS payna dcyour their delicate Sandwiches
they began their big red apples the
gazcd at the fruit wisuy streaming from The cor
OF their The made
OF the cmscIatcd children said he ,
'Oh Mary, don't YOU wish and had
we Gould have nice sandwiches and bring big apples
y cs lndecdy Id like
ma can only get meat twice week then liver In
hungry all the you, Harriet"