davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
HARVARD TO START
BASEBALL PRACTICE
Coach Duffy Uns Promising Material
In Rookie Candidates for Team:
Several Veterans Return.
BIG TRACK MEET SATURDAY
az Enter Indoor Meet To Re Held In
tho Fast ArInory; Wrc,tIcrs
Contest Yale and Brown

CAMBRIDGE. Masu.. Feb. z,.--
Harvard sports will get under way
next yeok on Soldiers field Tho
initial meeting for candidates for tho
bareball team is 10 be held Monday
evening in tho Harvard union. and
practice for tho batteries starts In
The cage Tuesday. Captain Whitman
has called out his oarsmen for work
Monday afternoon.
The track men arc working daily
out OF doors, and will get their first
test OF the year Saturday night nt a
service meet In BoHon. The hockey
team will continue It's preparation
for the Princeton match, whenever
the Ice In favorable. while the wroSt-
iers, boxers and swimmers are prac-
ucing regularly for coming meets
Coach Duffy will have n good sized
baseball squad TO work with and no
one OF tho men can be said To be
sure OF his position. Tho players for
the most part arc rockies BEHIND
the plate. no has Gammhck or last
years team, Blair OF the 1918 nine
and Rufo Bond tho football man who
is to return TO college after receiving
no man OF experience Is available,
Babe FELTON,, stan johnson, Hank
Erb and Charley Butterfleld should
furnish Duffy with one or two de-
pendable pitchers
Jimmy King, Jabish Holme, and
JEFF Jones are the candidates for the
initial sack. while willard Mcleod.
who resigned tho 1918 capthincy for
aviation: Peanut shaw and Babe
rockingham are favorites In tho run
for the keystone hasock. Storcr
Baldwin and Tom Enright are pair
OF capable shortstops. and Tom Nee
han and Morris Phinncy have de
signs on third base, The outfield
candidates In. cludo Bobby Gross OF
the hockey team. Eddie Casey OF
football fame. Alexander Bright. Ned
Bigelow, Gardner Coolidge and Jack
Baldwin.
The most important baseball dates
are as follows; May ., Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia; May 10. Dartmouth
on Soldiers field: May II. ~. Prince.
Ion; May 80. Brown mt Providence; I;
May 81, Brown at Cambridge. The
tentative dates for tho games with
Yale are: June II. ht New Haven;
Juno IS, at Cambridge Juno 81, at
New York. II a third game In neccs-
nary. The deciding game in the
Princeton series IL also tentatively
slated for New York.
Forty-eight entries aro TO be made
In the East Armory meet Saturday.
Henry Flower, who has done the 100
In 10 1-5 seconds. is back In college,
and will run the go and 300-yard
runs IN this moet. Oourdin. the
Bprinter. Dennis q. Connell and
Henry Costigan arc the other promis-
Ing performers entered. A relay race
viii be held with NJ. !. T.
Harvard's wrestling son heduIe in
oiudes bouts with Brown at Provi-
dence on March I. and at New Ha-
ven wNth Yale mo following Satur-
day. The customary winter carnival
will be held March II. An effort Ia
being made TO match Harrie Dad
mum, captain OF the 1915 football
tesm. with Biil Snow. who played on
the same eleven. In = four-round
boxing match. Snow won the Har-
ward heavyweight wrestling and box
Ing championshtp two years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Sedan offers combined comfort with practical
blity. Cozy in the winter, cool in the summer
they fill and fit in to every climatic condition
For the man who uses his car every day in the
year-who must cover much ground and be in
many places every day regardless of weather
conditions-the Coupes are especially made
For the owner-driver-for the family that does
not care to keep chauffeur-the new REQ five
passenger Sedan affords every luxury in the
most expensive limousine.
the reputation of the REQ name. They COM
are the greatest practical car value in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
APPOINTS SUPERVISOR OF
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETIES

The Oklahoma war savfifgs CON,
mlttce has within the past few ds,s
appointed as supervisor OF war say.
ings societies Mrs George NJ. Ran.
som OF Tulsa. a capable enthusiast,
worker who has been hlghely rccor
mended by the organization In Tul,,
county. Mrs. Ransom viii co.on,r'
ate with the county chairman ana
directors OF societies In the yarIo,,
counties In building up - stror.
working organization. II tx the In
tenti/n OF the new supervisor n
visit within "A few weeks oycrv
county OF the state and 1t is hopcl
that within the next three month,
theise societies will be doing cff,,.
tive work in every county. Tho ma
,tlonal committee has for month,
been very favorable to war saving,
societies and has insisted upon such
societies being organized throughot
every state in the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
SETS UP DISPENSARY FOR
ITS MEDICAL STUDENTS

NORMAN. Okla. Feb. ss.-To
give students In medicine I'm the Uni
versity of Oklahoma actual practice.
dispensary has been established d
by the school In which minor ac-
cidental Eases among students are
treated free. The dispensary "a
operated under tho direction OF Dr.
l.. A. Turley. dean OF the school
and DIR. John p. Torrey, professor
OF surgery. a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
LANE NAMES COMMISSION
TO STUDY RECONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON. Fcb. s1.-Sccrc.
tary Lane has appointed a commits
Sion of five mining and motallurwica
experts from the bureau of mine,
and the geological survey to visi
Europe to observe and study recon
structlon methods in the devastated
regions OF France and Belgium
The chairman OF the commission n
Or. Frederick q, Cottrell, chief
metallurgist OF the bureau '6t mines
sailed today for France.
For handling materials in bulk n
power shovel has been invented that
can be mounted on any motor truck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

that every truck user will lmn..
diately recognize as the best ,4,t
money can buy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

The water OF n Spanish river
petrlfies the sand in Its bed and
cements together stones thrown into
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Spain IL building the largest con-.
crete ships In the woL)d. one OF 6 900
tons having been launched recently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
KELLERMAN STRIKES WALLACE WHO SURPRISES HIM
WHILE IN QUARREL WITH MRS. HENSON.

synopsLeut Mark Wallace wounded at the battle
OF Santiago While wandering
dead hut outside of
rescued ne takes the girl to ths hospital
adopting her his commanding officer
the dead man was Hampton traitor
international in Washington himself and
Keerman officer the pleads TO allowed
to send the child home to his wife and they
know her faners shame Several at
ladies' boarding school, pleasant by
declaring that when she is eighteen More
years pass and Wallace remains in the of
European war Colonel Howard calls Wallace Washing
lie hnds Eleanor there he
antagonist
following but never aecosng her One night Wallace
and follows him to gambling house the
strange is attacked by Keman
him his apartment In the night
Hartley disappears The
and his return finds important missing resignation
requested Mrs. Henson asks Wallace
national He refuses and dubbed leaving house
Hartley him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

my prospects among the rich young
officers. 1 thought it was a sort of
absurd, misplaced, quixotic chivalry.
Captain Wallace"
Wallace was choking. So she had
kpowni
But he had won his miserable game,
as he realized from her next words:
cit was a foolish idea, Captain Wal
lace, and now I've given it up, and /
know that men aren't SO idealistic and
chivalroIs as l have imagined them.
But"-she bent forward-"I don't be-
lieve you are traitor, Captain Mark r.
And over her head Mark saw the tall
figure of Kellerman in the doorway.
The recognition was mutual and in
Simultaneous. Kellerman's surprise was
changing into a sneering challenge
when Eleanor turned. saw the new
conner, and, with a superb effort Of
wiz, smiled at him.
$50 1 see you got here. Sister How
ard" said Kellerman, with a forced
laugh.
"Just in time" answered the girl.
''Have you come TO order us all up to
the trenchesT
Some of You, but not the ladies.
No, I'm attending the General on his
tour of inspection of the lines"
The talk grew indistinct as they
drifted awa:'. Mark, staring after
them in a stupor. saw Kellerman nod
toward him, and fancied that the girl
made gesture of pleading.
Neither had noticed him. lie reflect
ed savagely that already Eleanor was
coming to take his status for granted,
as the other sisters did.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

improving the milk supply. This as
sistance may mean the making of a
general survey lasting only few days
or very intensive inspection lasting
two or three months.
During the last year personal aid
was given to 36 cities In Ii states. In
addition to this, assistance was given
the United States public health serv-
ice by conducting sanitary milk sur
veys and in improving the milk supply
Of Is extra cantonment zones.
All phases of city milk supply are
covered. Inspection Of diaries, milk
plants and other distributing centers
are made, samples of the products are
taken and analysed, both chemically
and bacteriologieally When neees-
sary, help is given In the installation
of laboratories and technique and in
the Interpretation of the results Of
chemical and bacterial analyses.
Special meetings may be held
among both producers and consumers
of milk in order to arouse interest in
the local milk supply. Advice in FRAN
ing ordinances to cover dairy and milk
conditions is also offered.
An important feature is the milk
content work, in which specialists as
sist in instituting these contests and
act as judges in scoring the product to
determine the relative standing of
milk producers. These contests en-
courage rivalry among dairymen and,
in consequence, tend to improve the
milk supply Of city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
CHAPTER x--continued.

Under the name of Weston, Mark
had enlisted in the medical branch of
the service. 1t was a loWly branch,
despised by those who knew nothing
of it's activities. But the choice had
been between that and nothing, for the
first fighting contingents to be sent
overseas embraced only the regulars,
not those of the draft Mark had en-
listed rather than wait, especially since
he knew that Colonel Howard, with
Kellerman and his staff, were already
in France.
And somewhere within few square
miles was the base of the American
activities, the headquarters from which
the mobilization in France was being
directed.
Hurry up to the surgical ward !"
said the matron, as Mark reached her.
~And you, too Hartley" she added.
The two men scrambled up the
stairs. At the opposite end of the
building, an old converted chateau,
the convoy had halted. Other order
lies were carrying out the stretchers
with their living, mangled burdens.
A group Of the newly arrived doc
tors and nurses was coming up the
stairs. They were oil ready for their
work. Mark no longer saw anything
but the wounded men. Dripping with
Precipitation, he hurried from the ward
to the pack store and back, innumer-
able times, struggling under great
piles of towels and bedding.
"Must have been a stiff fight" pant
ed Hartley, as they passed each other.
Mark responded with a movement of
the head. it must have been a fight,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
LINE BREEDING is FAVORED
Common and Desirable Practice Is En-
couraged by Cooperative Bull
Associations.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A bull association having as many
as five or six breeding blocks should
keep and use all it's good bulls as long
as they are fit for service. Advancing
the bull to the next block at the end Of
two years does not eliminate him; 1t
simply makes it possible to avoid in
breeding. Line breeding, on the other
hand, is a common and desirable prac-
tice, and the bull association offers ex-
ceptional opportunities for conducting
that kind of breeding. In an assocla-
tion composed of breeders Of pure
bred dairy cattle carefully selected
bulls produced in one block may be
USED in Other blocks, and the organiza-
ton may thus continue indefinitely
without purchasing bulls from outside
sources If such a plan Seems advisa-
Bile. The same practice may be fol-
lowed when only a few high-class reg
lstered cows are owned by members
Of any association. The co-opera i've
bull association, therefore, offers an
excellent opportunity for intellil 1T
long-continued breeding. Skillful mat
ing, when combined with careful Sc
lection Of the best animals, makes
great Improvement possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

terfere with her customers. Mark
hardly noticed her departure. He vas
watching Hartley.
Suddenly the door opened and the
woman came down the steps that led
into the little vineyard behind the inn.
She raised her heavy veil to dab a
handkerchief at her eyes, and at that
moment Mark recognized Mrs. Henson.
He remained rooted to the ground
in establishment. But 1t was more
than that; he felt suddenly trapped,
as If the woman's presence there was
vitality connected with his own prob
lens, as if he were the victim of some
far-reaching scheme with which he
could not grapple.
A minute later Kellerman appeared
and stood upon the step above her.
looking into her upturned face with
his habitual sneer.
at is all over then2" asked Mrs.
Henson.
"Since you compel me to be frank
yes" answered Kellerman. ''It has
been over for years, Ada. To think
that you should have put us all in this
dangerl You haven't told me how you
got here, or how you sent me that
message"
''How 1 got here? Does that mat
ter? Well, came up in a peasant
woman's dress, as one of the repa-
triated. sent you the message through
boy, who knows nothing-hls wits
were thrashed out of him by the Ger
mans. He left the note-he WON'T
trouble you. And 1 suppose now I'm
Suddenly she broke into a shrI1l in
vective. "Tm to go back, after the
thousands of miles that / came, be-
cause you are the only man In the
world who has ever meant anything to
mel / gave my life to you. How many
years have you played with me? An
swer mel And now you fling me from
you as IL / were nothing, because Of
oh, do you suppose / haven't heard Of
you ard Miss Howard2 Ill call her
that! But take carei can be dam
gerous when / am aroused, and see
now--I see clearly now, II never be-
forei'
Marks blood seemed to freeze as he
listened He had unconsciously drawn
near Hartley.
"You are talking wildly, Ada" NUT
tered Kellerman. "Are you going to
ruin everyone? Do you want to hang7
For you win. Ada. There's no senti-
mentality in war. Now I'm going to do
the riskiest thing ever did I'm going
to take you back behind the lines In
my auto. BY a miracle Of good luck I
have the password for the night.
Comet And wen talk over r1atters
on the drive baek!"
"Come, Adal" said Kellerman; and
then he turned sharply and confronted
Mark.
For an instant he stood SIS If trans
fixed; then, with an oath, he leaped at
him and struck him a blow In the face
that sent him Keeling backward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
No ROOM FOR
PESSIHISM
Canada as a Nation Builder.

With Canada's great task in the
war before the public. the burdens
that she so willingly took and so ably
carried, and her recent victory in sub
scrlbiag S175000.000 to the 9Th Vic
tory Bond Loan more than she asked,
he would be a skeptic who would as
soclate the word pessimism with her
present condition. Canada deplores
the heavy human loss which she has
suffered, but even those akin to those
lost in battle say with cheerfulness
that while the sacrifice was great, the
cause was wonderful, and accept
.saeir suherings with grace. 1t may
well be said there Is no room in Can
ada oday for the pessimlst. The ag-
riculural production of the country
has doubled in four years. S140,000,-
600 are the railway earnings today
or 3la times what they were ten years
ago, while the bank deposits are now
$1,T33000,000 as compared with $780,
100000 thirty years ago.
There is a wonderful promise for
the future
1t is with buoyancy that Canada
faces an era of peace. She has tri-
umphed over the soul-testing crisis of
war. Before the war Canada was
borrower, and expected to continue so
for many years. For the past year and
a half we have seen her finance her
SELF She has also been furnishing
credits to other nations.
A recent article in the "Boston
Transcript" says:
'The people at home have not been
tagging behind the boys at the front in
courage. resourcefulness and efficiency.
The development of Canada's war in-
dustry Is an industrial romance OF
front rank. American Government Of
ficials can testify TO the efficiency OF
the manufacturing plant Canada has
built up In four short years. In De-
partment after Department where they
found American industry failed them
they were able to turn to Canada. The
full story may be revealed some day."
Lhe same paper says:
sit is a new Canada that energies
from the world war in 1o1s-a nation
transformed from that which entered
the conflict In 1914.
"The war has taken from Canada
cruel toll. More than $4,000 Of her
bravest sons lie in soldiers graves in
Europe. Three times that number
have been more or less incapacitated
by wounds. The cost of the war in
money is estimatei to be already
$t.100,000.000. These are not light
losses for country of 100000 people.
Fortunately there Is also a credit side.
Canada has found herself in this war.
She has discovered not merely the gall
lantry of her soldiers, but the brains
and capacity and efficiency of her
whole people. In every branch, in
arms, in industry, in finance, she has
had to measure her wits against the
world, and in no case has Canada rea-
son to be other than gratified."--Ad-
vertlsement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

accent is OF the south. or sUme out.
Iandish part, but she is French--and
she has come a long way to meet him,
and he viii not nave anything to do
with her. How did she get through
the lines?"
''Who. Annette?'
''The lady with the American officer.
Listen, monsieurl Listen. thenl"
They We're standing in front of the
clubhouse, which was set near an angle
Of the old-fashioned building between
the parlor and the kitchen. They
could hear the imploring voice of the
woman, and the subdued answers OF
Kellerman.
Then, elusive against the dark angle
Of the building, Mark perceived Hart
ley. He was standing under the high
sill Of the window, In such way that
Mark thought he could see through the
chink between the sill and the lower
edge of the blind. Eavesdropping as
he evidently was, Mark felt that some
thing justified his presence there.
Annette perceived him at the sans
moment. She started, and then
shrugged her shoulders.
''Eh bien, monsieur. 1t IS their af-
fart" she said lightly. and went into
the clubhouse. She was too wise to In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

A guilty conscience needs no ac-
cuser
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
INA I1[nNI T
IMPROVE CITY MILK SUPPLY
Important Factor Given Attention by
Dairy Division of Department
of Agriculture.

prepared By the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Sanitary milk control-an important
factor in city welfare and big prob
lem of the city health department
receives personal attention from the
dairy division Of the United States de-
partmenr of agriculture. Specialists
in sanitary production and handling
of milk are usually available. and
upon request of the city heath de.
partments they are sent TO assist in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
SUPPLYING WATER TO cows
During Winter Season Temperature
Should Be Kept IS to 20 Degrees
Above Freezing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF a - .culture.J
During the winter, when cows are
stabbed the greater part If the time
and unless arrangements have been
made to keep water before them all
the time, they should be watered two
or three times a day If possiS.c. the
water should be Is to 20 degrees above
the freezing point. and should be sup
piled al practically the same tempera.
ture cry day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
CHAPTER XII.


BY evening the rush Of work had
died down, and the orderlies, save
those on duty, were given the custo-
mary leave.
Leave meant Etaples. with its COM
Portable little inn, the chatty landlady
and her pretty daughter.
Mark strobe toward Etaples. He
had an intense longing for the lights
and comfort Of the little inn. But he
had not gone more than a hundred
PAGES when Hartley hailed him.
"Going into Etaples?" he asked. 'Do
you mind my going with you?"
Frankly, yes, Hartley" answered
Mark. ''You won't mind my saying
so? / want to be alone after"
81 know, old man." said Hartley,
drawing back. "Sorry If bothered
you"
But Mark swung round on him.
Hartley, answer me one question" he
said. "What has Miss Howard ever
had to do with you? Why have you
been watching her for six or seven
years?"
Hartley began to walk along the
road at Marks side. He made Curl
Gus gulping sound before he answered.
"Has it occurred to you, Mark, that
the Henson woman has been operating
in Washington for good time now?"
he asked.
81 suppose So" Mark answered.
"You know everything was prepared
for years before the war began. The
system had qualifications in every de-
partment of the government. You know
Colonel Howard was in touch with it
as far back as the Cuban war;"
"Good Lord, yes, but"
"And a man is only a pawn In such
game. Good God, don't question me.
Marki I've been a tool of hers, but
I'll swear that never worked against
the government. l learned little by
little of the whole accused nest of
spies. obeyed their orders because
well, can't tell you now-but worked
against them too. I've done them more
harm than good. had my motives
selfish ones, despicable, perhaps; but I
was never traitor. Good God, Mark,
haven't you seen how your faith in me
has begun to make a man of met"
Mark took Hartley's hand and
gripped it. 1t was the best and the
only possible answer. In their tacit
understanding they went on toward
the inn together.
Outside the inn they saw an auto,
with a soldier chauffeur in charge.
Hartley gripped Marks arm.
'Do you know whose tnat isl" he
whispered. "KeIlerman'sr
The landlady came to the door.
'Bonsoir, messieurs," she said smil-
ing. '"This way tonight, If you please"
She led them round by the side, into
the kitchen, where they found half
dozen. privates drinking light wine and
teasing the landlady's daughter as she
served them.
There was nothing in this to the
men; they were often turned out Of
the dining room-parlor when officers
put in an appearance. But-this was
Kellermani Mark looked at Hartley
and saw intense excitement on his face,
which he was trying most evidently to
restrain.
He ordered beer Of Annette, and fol-
lowed her toward the clubhouse in
which the liquor was stored. The girl
was friend Of his, perhaps because,
more serious than the rest, he treated
her with less badinage than was Gus
tomary among the soldiers. As she
moved out of the lighted room into the
shadows outside the merriment fell
like a mask from her face,
'What is It, ADnetteT asked Mark.
"Ah, monsieur, 1t is tragic" said the
girl, pausing at the clubhouse door.
She is one of my c0untrywomen- The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

Busy men are usually so happy that
they hsys 40 time to realize 1t.