davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
2l8 Royal Germans
Are Now PowerIess

The Hague.-When the Kaiser start
ed the ball a-rolling by abdicatiuG
III more princes and princesses Of the
royal blood of the German dynastirs
followed his footsteps In Prussia
thirty-three royal prrsonages went
into exile: in Bavaria. tuirty-nine. 1t
was in the small Trincipalities, how
ever, that the signing of abdrations
literally followed each other as fast
as they were written. The tiny prin-
cipality of Reuss of only 45O square
miles had thirty-six abdicationS of its
former court.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

ers. does not agree with many other
writers on Arctic life In his estimate
of the character of the Eskimo dog,
which has generally been described
as treacherous, vicious and danger
Gus. "On the contrary" he says,
"tho full -blooded Eskimo dog is the
most affectionate in the world. No
man, woman or child in the Far
North has ever been attacked and
not more than three or four in the
whole tribe have ever been bitten.
Percy MacKaye has written a play
in prose, with prologue and epilogue
in verse, whose title. washington,
the Man Who Made Us" indicates
that il will present in unique form
a biography of our first President
II will be published toward the end
OF January by Alfred \. Knopf.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's autobiog-
-phy, THE World and l." is prom
ised for January publication by
George II. Doran Company
Amelia f. Bars The Paper Cap
Just published by the Appletons,
brings the number of her novels well
over seventy, besides several volumes
Of poetry and short stories. She Is
now s..
Olive Thorne, known TO two genera
tions of readers by her books and
lectures about birds and animals ard
other nature subjects and by her short
stories and novels, died last week In
Los Angeles in her eiShty-eiGhth
year. In private life she was Mrs.
Harriet Mann Miller.
Arnold BENEFITS new novel. The
Roll Call" which the Dorans Will
publish in January. will narrate the
influence of the war upon the son OF
Ililda Lcssways.
The Daredevil Of the Army" by
Capt. a. p. Corcoran, which F. p,
Dutton & Co. announce for early pub
Iication. will b" an account Of the
experience of the author and OF his
associates as despatch riders in the
British army.
The Stokes Company will have a
new novel by Harold Bindloss within
a few weeks. 1t will bear the title,
The Buccaneer Farmer"
Alfred \. Knopf has in train for
early publication a third novel by
Miss +. VI. Dclahcld. the young Eng
lish author whose two previous
novels. "Zella Sees Herself and The
War Workers" Mr. Knopf published
last year She is the daughter of Mrs.
Henry de la Pasture, now Lady Cliff
ford, long known to American read
I ers by her novels of English life.
Henry Holt & Co. announce fifth
printings of Dorothy CanfieId's Home
Fires in France" and William Beebe' :
Jungle Peace"
Within week or two Harper d
Bros will publish Experiments in
International Administration" by
Francis Bow"s Sayre, President Will
sons son-in-law.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
OVERDOSE OF NITRE
IS FATAL TO CHILD
Baby Drank Entire Contents Of
Bottle While Mother Was Absent

Little Lillian Brown. the two and
a half year old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Elmer Brown 723 Fourth
street northeast. died at the
Casualty Hospital Yesterday after
noon from an overdose of spirits Of
nitrP.
Lillian had been sick with in
huenza and her mother had pur-
chased the nitrr to reduce the little
ones fever. Liking the sweet taste
of the medicine the child. during
her mothers absence from the room.
drank the entire contents Of tho
bottle.
The ambulance from the CasuaIt :,
Hospital was summoned but th,.
child died a few minutes after
reaching the hospital.
br. Titus. deputy coroner. issued
certificate Of accidental death.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
By Loniac
Twelve Best Selling
Books for December
Appeal to All Tastes

The following books have been In
greatest demand in the United
States at the public libraries dur
ing November:
Fiction.
l. THE Amazing Interlude."
2. THE Rough Road"
3. "a Daughter OF the Land"
4. Joan and Peter
3. "Grcc..leart."
s. "Dere Mable."
General
/. "a Minstrel in France"
2. MY Four Years in Germany"
3. out to Win"
4. THE Kaiser as l Know Him"
s. Private Peat"
6. "Over the Top"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
THE TREE.
HN Ioycc kilmcr.

Who gave his life in France.
think ! shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree
4 tire" whose hungry mouth IL prcst
Against the worlds sweet flowing
breast.
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
\ tree that may in summer wear
\ nest of robins in her hair:
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me.
But only God can make a tree.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
SCHOOL WILL TRAIN
RECREATION LEADERS
Courses Will Be Given Under War
Camp Community Auspices

The first school for training recrea-
tion leaders for Community Service
work will be opened Tuesday night
under the auspices OF the War Camp
Community 9lS Tenth street north
west
The trained leaders. who have been
conducting the Washington hea adquar-
tiers work for War Camp Community
Service throughout the country, Will
assume the role of instructors. train
ing others to carry on the work.
Glasses will be held every evening.
the term ending March Il. The tut
tion for the entire course will be &,
with single courses costing s. each.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
NEWSIE NOTES.

y new novel. by Patrick MacGilI,
The DOughbOys." which George II.
DOran Company will publish this
month. will be a military novel deal
ing with the American soldier IN
France. AS all OF his fiction hitherto
has pictured the life of the wretChedIy
poor and of the slums, his American
admirers viii be curious to see how
his realisti" pen will treat this very
different subject.
Ambassador MOrEenthau story is
to be given to German readers by
Payot x Co. of Paris. who have ar
ranged with Doubleday. Page & Co.
for both the French and German cdi-
tions. 1t is to have also an English
edition. published by Hutchinson &
Co, of London.
The Penn Publishing Company re-
ports that the 1irst large edition OF
Temple Bailey's new novel, The Tin
Soldier was exhausted before pub
liCation.
Edward Lucas White. whose his
torical novel of South America. Eel
Supreme" had wide reading two wears
ago. has made 4 collection of his short
stories dealing with the life of Greece
and Rome at about the time of the
beginning of the Christian era. which
Will be published soon in book form bv
l.. T. DuttOn d Co. Mr.. Whites The
Unwilling NCstal." which the buttons
published last spring, told a story of
Rome in the days of the Emperor
Marcus Aurelius
Donald b. Macmillan. whose -Four
Years in the White North" has inst
been published by Harper and Broth
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
John Mason Seriously iii.

SIaml"Tl. CONN. Jan lI--JoHr
Mason. tn" actor. Is seriously iU o.
nayocarditis at tho Givens SAM
tarium here. Mr.. Mason brokr down
physically while appearing in The
Woman in Room I3" in Providence.
He has been in the sanitariUm four
days. il was learned tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
COPPETTE MAKES ARREST.
A. W. Nelson Alleged to Have
Spat on Sidewalk.

Mrs. Leola King, the coppette at
tached to No. l Precinct station, made
the first arrest yesterday in the po-
lice departments campaign to stop
splitting on the sidewalks. by arrest
ing Arthur William Nelson, of Ia
koma Park.
Nelson gave his address at police
station as 1l3S Munsey Building and
deposited s. collateral for his appear
ance Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Abolish Un-American Censorship First.

II thing that there active and
ed Dropaganda way American interest Russian
through this almost weekly
iving out long boodcurdng accounts OF
conditions unhappy country Perhaps they true; don
no press European capaLondon
Paris Christnaarc loaded the guards with Russian news
unmsakabe tendency OF the whole in direction
\ed nterventonartcua American intervcnuon-is urged We
rc told Bolshcvik be smashed" But told
mighty We believe the Boheviki bad but why not
give all facts?
suspicious and have right to be
any story only they permitted hear They
information bou they mighty little faith in tho
ucrcs,cdncss OF ccnorships controlled
1t requires imagination to
still LETT this world taxes grind Here
lust point: remembered that Russian bonds,
cpuad sold in quantities the big business interests
o France
Here is question American asks himself when
confronted with intervention propaganda: When the
smashed what them To what political party shall
turned over?
this, average American neutral Hc is going to
remain neutral heard the whole Then he be
willing act; before Trying stampede him with hall facts
serves purpose.
Given truth, seldom given
only part of the truth it seldom right
The Herald has been urged than
SION mostly by European politicians single
point anything unbiased spirit
There though, do for. That
sian affairs they people and the
peoples Of the allied world walk the dark and
urged fight in the dark!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
TO OPEN NEW SCHOOL
OF FOREIGN SERVICE
Permanent Addition 10 Curriculum
Announced by Georgetown.

Establishment OF a School OF For
eign Service. covering foreign Ian
guaEes. and various phases OF for
elgn trade. a. a permanent addition
L" the curriculum Of Georgetown
University. was announced BY off,
cials OF the university last night.
Although formal opening will NOT
take place until October. certain
essential courses will be started
February -. Tho law subjects will
b. taught in tn Law School Build
ing. All other classes will be held
IN In" building Of the Arts and Sci
ences Department.
Tn" Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, for
mcrly dean Of the Department OF
Arts and Sciences. has been named
regent OF the nov school The
nam" Of the dean Of the faculty will
b. announced later. Several New
York bankers are among the adNls-
nr~ who form the provisional com
mitt'" for the organization OF the
courses
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Berlin Cars on French Tracks.

IaTIs. an. II--Onc 0f thr UU' :"
results OF the armistice which may
be observed now is the large num-
Der OF German locomotives and cars
beng used on French railways.
Passengers arriving IN Paris step
from cars marked Berlin. Dresden
and other German cities
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Our President.

Words of wisdom and golden truth
On wings of time they fly
Onward and onward to confute
Dreams Of despots that die
Ruling spirit in needful hour,
Order out of chaos deep,
Welding principles and power
With laws the world will keep
Instilling justice in the mind
Long dormant with abuse
Sowing thoughts among human kind
On earth for future use
Never ending, with holy truths
&C. H. HOPKINS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
BOOKDOM

Some months ago
Before 1 enlisted
In the Navy
I was ambitious
To make this
Weekly Herald feature -.
\ practical one
In which YOU
And the rest
OF the thousands
OF Herald readers
Could ask questions
And exchange views
About books, authors
Or almost anything
on this order
Now I'm back
From the war
And l still
Think this is
y good plan
Therefore I ask
All Herald readers
To send me
Letters. notes N Everything
Which might interest
You and Me
And even Everybody
How about it?
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Her Plight.

Footsteps. BY Dorothy Percival. New
York; John Lane Co. $40 net.
To that considerable body of
stories dealing with the careers of
Englishmen who. whether to escape
disgrace or to retrieve broken for
tunes. have sought out-of-the-way
places, we have in "Footsteps" a
not unworthy addition. Gambling
and liquor have driven Mr.. Nugent,
accompanied only by his daughter,
Daphne, to one of the Canary Is
lands. With him the reader can
have no sympathy or patience. His
brief periods of reform are followed
by dreadful lapses, and it is evident
that in this manner he will finish
out his life. But one does become
interested in this daughter of
twenty-five years who, in some
fashion, must get their living from
a poor orange plantation and few
chickens. while at the same time
she must prevent her father from
gambling away all the income.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Price of Coal Drops.

Boston. Jan. l.-With tho re-
moval Of government restrictions on
coal. one Of the largest firms here
announced a reduction of 81 a ton
on coal today. II is believed that
a general reduction will follow.
'TThe stare incline but do mt corn,aI =.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Flies Across Channel

London. Jan. ll.-Andrew Bona
Law. member Of the British peace
delegation. flew 10 France IN 81
Handley-PaSe machine today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
4 Girl and Her Car.

This is a clever yarn told with just
the right flourish. 1t involves a devil
may-Care sergeant who only through
his winning ways and the grace of
God may hope to receive his commits
sion; a pretty girl with an aCCommo-
dating car. the girls uncle. the gen
eral. upon whose prOneness to bran
mullins at breakfast much hinges; a
delayed order which leaves a whole
company in p. V. DIS and requires
the use of slickers on the brightest of
sunshiny days; a heavy wager by the
sergeant that he will break bran
muffin with the general some fine
morning within month; and the ful-
fllment of this agreement. owing to
the Intervention of the girl when his
fortunes seem to be at lowest cbb
In the working out of this amusing
story Mrs. Rinehart has sketched in
a vivid background OF military and
civilian life during the period OF our
greatest war activity
23i2 Hours Leave. BY Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, New York. George II.
DOran Company. co cents net.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

dog says Average Man. watching the
Bolshevk fighting hoping they each
othe
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
A LINE O. CHEER ,
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
THE FIRST STEP.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

THE FIRST STEP.
The first step to success
In this old world OF stress
Is just to find your place
And use it as base
From which to essay flighJs
ID to those CIeaming heights
That you have settled on
As worthy to be won.
he world ls always out of joint
or those who have no starting point
tCopgrisht. lal2l.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

reported between Ebert forces and the Spartacan
em up in the other alley, boy
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

awarded railroad suit In his every
bit helps.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Denny Shechan. that most enthGslas-
tic and loyal supporter OF Clark Grif-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline, but do not compe
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Miss Dorothy Jones. Of the hlann
section. Hfth floor, Is som, sinC,r
too. il any one should ask YOU. She
has lovely cUntralt0 voice and
was very much IN evidenr- at tho
singing Friday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
DRAPER GAINES.

Miss Edna. Gaines and Mr.. Joe
Draper wcrc married Tuesday
Afternoon while seated in an
automobile a short distance out
OH the Gainesboro and Flynn's
Lick pike, Rev. A. X. Gibbons.
pastor Of the Methodist church,
officiating The only witnesses
to the occasion were Mr.. Ridley
Draper, a brother of the groom,
and Miss Leila Draper. a cousin.
Immediately after the ceremony
they motored to Double Springs
and caught the first train to
Nashville. From there they
will go to Purcell, Okla. where
they will visit the groom S sister,
Mrs. l.. G. Strobe
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. b. Gaines, a
highly respected farmer Of the
18th district, and was a student
of the High School here.
The groom is the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w, NJ. Draper, a
prominent family of this city.
We extend our heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Creates Rich, Red Blood

There is really no reason why
men or women with thin. watery
blood and consequent poor health
should remain in that unfortun-
ate condition. Thin. nervous.
rundown, tired people never
get much happiness out of life.
Men and women with the
bloom of health in their cheeks,
Q cheerful, sunny disposition
and an attractive personality are
the folks who get most of life's
enjoyment, pleasure and sue
cess,
Guides Pepto- Mangan furnish
es thin, watery blood with the
necessary nourishment to enrich
1t, enabling it to supply energy,
vitality, and strength to every
part Of the body.
Physicians recommend GUIDES
Pepto- alangan to patients suffer
ing from anemia because its
beneficial and lasting qualities
are well known to the medical
profession.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is OBJ
tainable in either liquid or tablet
form. Both forms contain ex-
actly the same strength and
medicinal properties.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan
Of your druggist. be sure the
name Guides" is on the pack
,gc, Without Guides" it is
not Pepto- Mangan. Advertise
lnent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
FRED MCCORMICK.

Fred Mccormack, age rs years
died suddenly at his home in
Gibson Hollow Wednesday MORN
ing at 1890 O'Clock. He had
been confined to his bed with
typhoid fever for more than
three weeks, and was improving
as fast as one could after an at
tack of this disease.
He was an honest, hard work
ing boy and was liked by all who
knew him.
He is survived by his wife and
three small children and one
brother, Rufus Mccormack,
The remains were laid to rest
in the p arris cemetery Thurs
DAY morning. Funeral services
were conducted by Bro. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
TO The CITIZENS OF CAINESBOUO.

On Monday, December q, for
that day only, | will be at Nc
Dearman- Statford's store, in
Gainesboro, with a complete
stock of Jewellery, Watches,
Diamonds, Silverware and Cut
Glass. Will be glad to take
your order for any amount. Come
ana see, whether you buy or not.
Remember the date and meet me
at McDearman-0tafford Co.
Respectfully,
LEE KAHN,
Representing Linden
burg & Fox, jewelers. of Cincin-
natti
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Those who have not paid their
raad tax in full for 1919 are ask
"a to please pay same before
] IN. LIST. 1920 and save cost.
w. 4. Sadler, Town Marshal.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
MULES & HORSES WANTED.

Will be in GAlNESB0RO,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %,
1919 to buy fat mules and horses.
Will pay highest market price,
This is your opportunity to sell
your mules and horses at a good
price. and save feed. Bring
your mules and Horses to Gaines
boro on Tuesday. December %
and .eceive the high dollor for
them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
GRISSIM & THOMPSON,
Lebanon Tenn.

STRAYED-From my barn in
Gainesboro Dec. II, one light
red gilt sow weighing about l65
lbs. and unmarked. Finder will
please notify me and receive re-
ward.
Mrs. Minnie McDearman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-08
/ EPARTMENT LAYING FOR"
AUTHOR OF FALSE ALARMS

The FIRE department made run
last night to the home Of j. c, Dixon,
n McGarrah street, half a mile be
yond the farthest fire alarm box, only
to find that no call had come from
there.
This was the fourth false alarm
sending the firement to that section re
ceived in the last few weeks, most of
them by telephone. Chief Naylor
traced the call last night and found
where it originated, but did not locate
the culprit. However, he stated that
he knew who the guilty person was,
and he is preparing to prosecute him
as soon as he can secure tangible evil
dence. The suspected person was seen
about the fire hall shortly after the
alarm was sounded last night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-08
OVERN0R'S BROTHER NAMED
COUNSEL FOR SHIPPING BOARD

ATLANTA Jan. s. Cam d. Dorsey,
Ia prominent Atlanta lawyer and
brother of Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey,
has been appointed district counsel for
the Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation, and has been assigned to
Atlanta as headquarters of the South
eastern district, in charge of the legal
affairs of the corporation in the states
.of North Carolina, South Carolina
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi
Mr.. Dorsey has been connected with
the legal department of the fleet cor
poration for a year or more. At first
he was stationed in Washington as an
assistant to Judge John Barton Payne.
who was at that time general counsel,
Later when Charles NJ. Schwab moved
the headquarters of the corporation 10
Philadelphia, Mr. Dorsey went there
as assistant to Chester w. Cuthen. of
New York the newly appointed general
counsel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-08
Atlanta Arrests
Increase 1000

ATLANTA, Jan. S.-Two thousand
more arrests were made in Atlanta in
1918, than were made in 1917, accord
ing to the annual report of James l..
Beavers. the chief of police In 1917
total arrests were 5000 and odd,
while in 1918 total arrests were $4,000
and odd.
In addition to this increase, the an
nual report of the. recorder shows that
fines in his courts increased $27 ,000 in
1918 over the previous year and there
was an increase in the number of cases
bound over to the state courts.
Just why this increase has occurred
is somewhat difficult to explain. There
has been an increase, however, in blind
tiger cases. The population of the
city has been greatly increased by the
proximity of Camp Gordon and the
large number of people moving here
in connection with the war Taken all
in all, Atlanta is probably as law-abd-
ing peaceful a community today as it
was year ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-08
UEATHLESS FAME WON RY
S2ND IN ARG0NNE FOREST

ATLANTA, Jan. S.-No division in
France acquired greater fame than did
the Eighty trained at Camp
Gordon and oficered by Southern
men, according to DR.. Henry Alfred
Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist
church Of this city who is now in
France as a Y. NJ. c. A secretary.
I'm the Argonne forest and in front
of Sedan they won deathless fame"
writes DR.. Porter. They fought with
the courage of heroes and the tenacity
of veterans. The Argonne had been
considered impregnable, but they went
through it"
When tlls boys from Macon get to-
gether. or the boys from Atlanta, or
the boys from Savannah, or the boys
from any other Southern city repre-
scented in the Eighty-Second division
writes DR.. Porter, they have a regular
love feast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-08
ATLANTA CITY CLERK NOW
OFT AFTER SECOND fnD4pAD

ATLANTA, Jan. S.-Having identified
enc of the two negro footpads who
held him up in the burnt district sew
cral days ago, when he vas walking
along a dark street by himself, City
Clerk Walter Taylor, of Atlanta for
merly a prominent newspaper man, is
now out to get the other negro, and
has offered a reward of $50 for evil
dtnce to apprehend and c0nyc, him.
One of the negroes, ,JoseHa Barks-
dale, was big and black. He is the one
who was caught and identified by Mr.
Taylor and also by another Albanian
who was held up. The companion
footpad was a short. stockily built,
yellow negro. and he is the one Mr.
Taylor is after.
Nothing but Mr.. Taylors steady
nerve prevented the negroes from
robbing him of $100 in cash and a
handsome diamond scarf pin. as they
had the drop on him, and the big ne
gro put a gun in his face. When the
city clerk refused to throw up his
hands, but struck at the big negro in
stead, the latter pulled the trigger,
and a faulty cartridge prevented the
pistol from firing.