davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
OVERSEE UNITS
DUE HOME SOON
Cruiser Pueblo, Transports
La Touraine ndPocahon-
tas Sail This Month.

The cruiser Pueblo, Brest for New
York is due about February 81 with
Company I. 161st Infantry DIST Divi-
sion) Camp Dix: medical detachment,
detachment of Company d, and Com
panies L and NJ of the lend Infantry
C4lst Division). for Camps Gordon
Lewis, Macarthur, Taylor, Pike and
Lee; casual Companies 907 On. "
1,204 CPa); 1,211 Ull); and sS7 Irregular
army.
The transport La Touraine, Havre
for New York, is due about February
q, with headquarters of second army
corps for Camp Upton: headquarters
troops OF second army corps fol-
Camps Upton, Dodge. Dix. Grant
Sewer and sherman; advance detach.
ment of 9th Division for Camp Up
ton; detachment 412th telegraph bat,
TALON for Camp Travis.
The cruiser Montana, Brest for New
York, Is due February q with 14Sth
Machine Gun Battalion. Forty-first
Division, composed of men from South
Dakota National Guard and Camps
Shelby, Upton, Dodge, Beauregard,
Devens, Gordon and Lewis; Companies
E. F and G. of the 116th Ammunition
Train for Camp Dix; Casual Company
80 for Boise Qdaho) Barracks; Casual
Company 12N (New York;; 302d Trench
Mortar Battery (Seventy-seventh Di-
vision, for Camps Upton and Dodge
The transport Pocahontas. Bordeaux
for New York. due February IS, has
changed its course to dock at New
port News.
The transport America. Marseilles
for New York, is due about February
p with headquarters of Thirty-fiftf
and Thirty-sixth Brigades, c. A. c.;
Coast Artillery (regulars); Sixty-sev-
enth Regiment. c. A. c.. to be sent to
the regular army at Camps Upton,
Dodge, Grant and Pike. and provision
al detachments Sixty-third Regiment,
Q. A. c., for Camp TAYLOR
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Army Law Hearing Set
for Today; Crowder Called

Hearings by the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee on Senator Chamber
lain's bill to revise the military law
and proceedings of courts martial will
begin this morning. Gen. Crowder,
provost marshal general and judge
advocate general, will be first to ap-
pear.
Plans haven't been made for hear
ings after today, but are expected to
be determined after Gen. Crowder has
concluded his statement to the COM
nittee. Hearings will be public
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
WILL OF SCHLEY'S
COUSIN is FILED
Admiral's Relative Bequeathed
$4,000 Estate to Sister.

An estate valued at $50 900 is be-
queathed to Mrs. Margaret B. Glao-
mon, in the will of her brother, Ed
ward Schley Cassin, filed in the office
of register of wills yesterday.
Real estate. consisting of the home
at 1882 Fairmont street. and certain
holdings in Virginia, together with per-
sOnal property. including stocks and
bonds, comprise the bequests.
Mr.. Cassin, who was cousin of Ad-
miral Winfield S. SChley, died Janu-
airy 2S. and was buried in Frederick.
Md. For more than thirty years he
was employed at the Navy Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Penalty on Ringing Car Bell.

Albany, y. Y. Feb. 12.-Thc troll
ley rider who pulls the bell cord to
stop the car will be guilty of mis-
demeanor if the legislature adopts a
bill introduced today by Assembly
man J. II. Caulficld.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Hunts Rats with Flashlight.

Chicago. Feb. Frat catching has
been modernized since the Pied Piper
was on the job. Richard Dorncy uses
a flashlight and tonEs. and won't con-
slider a job of less than 1000 rodents.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Abandon Low Neck Gowns.

New York, Feb. 12.-In Difference TO
the men, women wore "modestly high
necked gowns in their descent from
the gallery at the Lincoln Day din
ner OF the Republican Club tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Spanish Game Is Still Good.

Albany. n. Y. Feb. 12-Stll good
The old Spanish game. Two thousanG
wrapped in handkerchief turned over
to J. DaneIsky for safekeeping in ex-
change fer loan of sSal. Danelsky
allied the police.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Credit Men to Meet.

The custom Of credit giving will be
discussed at a meeting of the Credit
Mems section of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at the
New Ebbitt Monday night. The meet
ing will be preceded by a. dinner at
- O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Ebert's Salary S250,000.

Berlin, Feb. 12.-The future Presi-
dent of Germany will reside in the
Schloss Bellevue here, il was learned
today. His salary will be less than a
million marks. C$2JO,O10D a year.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

the color of his skin. The spirit
of comaraderie was beautiful,
I'VE were the lost children of
the American army, for from the
beginning to the end we never
served under an American general"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
DEAR FOLKS:

know you are interested In.
You and | agree, | am sure,
that life is very much easier
for us if we can keep happy.
We ali surely understand that
our greatest happiness comes
when we allow our hearts to
lead us-when we do as much
! for others, if not more, than we
do for ourselves.
We all know, in our home life,
for instance, that happiness
flies out Of the window if all
the members of the family are
not harmonious.
We all know that quarrels,
chickering's, or misunderstood
inss in our family or social cir
cles do not get us anywhere. so
far as the JOY of living is con-
cerned.
On the other hand, life is very
rosy indeed if we are thought
full and kind to one another IN
the family circle. and if We are
considerate of the feelings of
all others with whom we come
in personal contact.
/ have always believed that
our business life should be as
happy as our home and social
life.
| | have never been able to un-
derstand why so many of us
change our natures when we
go to our Offices or stores or
shops.
Why should we keep out of our
daily toll those elements that
give us so much pleasure away
| from our work?
/ All my life | have believed that
every man and woman engaged
with us in making our business
successful should be treated by
us with as much courtesy and
kindness as we show to mem
bers Of our household and to
our intimate friends.
Why not?
1t is far easier to mix a lot Of
heart in our business and to
get good results than it is
to be cold. calculating and mer-
cenary-to grind the hearts out
of our associate-workers and
make them human machines in
stead of the happy human
beings that the Ruler Of the
/ Universe intended them to be.
The most of you, to whom
write this letter. are working
like myself. We cannot all be
owners of businesses. We must
work for others if we are
fortunate enough to work for
a man or a company where
Heart is factor in the business,
you know as well as | do that
our daily toll is a JOY and not
a cross.
The very nature Of my work
has brought me in personal
contact with a great many
business men throughout the
country.
| used to think that business
was a thing wholly apart from
our family and social environ
ment; but as | grew older
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

business; and ! have always
answered them that you would,
because you are very human
and very keen about knowing
whether the workers of the
world are getting as much out
of life as they should-and that
you would be won to the sup
port and glorihcadon of the
business that had the heart and
impulse to make its worker,
happy.
/ knew that some day some
where | would meet a BIG
MAN who conducts his busi-
ness on the heart plan, whose
associate-workers and himself
get out of life a full measure
Of happiness, and a man who
would be willing to let me tell
you all about it.
At last | have found THE
MAN and THE BUSINESS that
I'm going to tell you about in
this series of letters. He d.
rects a very big business whose
receipts average daily more
than one and a quarter million
dollars.
What a great thing it is for US
to hold fast to our faith-be-
leving that some day we vii
meet our IDEAL!
This man and | met in a
peculiar way. We have never
known each other before per
sonally, but we had known Of
one another's work.
He read one of my TALKS
which | write daily for the
New York Evening Mail anc
he liked the HEART in it
While he was in New York
one day several weeks ago. !
, was introduced to him and lle
questioned me a great deal
about my views as to the
human side of business.
He did not laugh at me as
others have done in days gone
by.
He listened very attentively anc
sympathedcally.
He told me that | was right If
my beliefs.
He told me that he also be-
lieved, as sincerely as | do.
that life is worth while only
Iif one can so live it as tc
give the greatest service tc
the greatest number.
The upshot of our meeting
was that | was invited to &C
through his plant in Chicago
to mingle with his workers
and to find out for myself
whether the ideals that | have
been writing and talking about
for so many years existec
there; and if | did find tha'
they existed, then he woulc
give me free rein to write
what | pleased and to prin,
what | wrote in the daily news
papers Of the country.
| thought it would take me
perhaps a week to gather al
the material | wanted, but J
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
"HELL FIGHTERS"
BACK FROM FRANCE
LADEN WITH LAURELS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

IONIlNDED Nun lAIE ONE.
the vicinity of his outpost to a
veritable shambles. He was an eX-
pert at throwing grenades. In fact
this negro regiment was nearly 1OU
per cent efficient in hurling these
missiles of death.
johnson. asked why he continued
to struggle on when he was so
greatly outnumbered, replied:
"Ahn tell you boss, we all said
the company was the best in the
regiment. and All was just out there
upholding old company and her rep
utatiOn."
And then Henry limped away as
an officer supplied the information
der fire the regiment had not lost a
man as prisoner.
Beloved by PoiIus.
The Fifteenth left France beloved
by the French regiments with which
it had been brigaded and not least
by an aggregation of French MorOc-
can troops. The New York colOred
men had been associated with them
on the Aisne and gave them lib
eTal CQuCallOn IN llle ways OF Allitl =
lea. 1t is said the French African
soldiers will leave France proficient
in the art of shooting craps" The
information was given today that al
though the New Workers had not
been paid for months they never
seemed broke" while in. France.
Their officers earnestly declared they
did not think their men had been
gambling. Col. Hayward himself
gracefully declared he knew nothing
about it.
There was another OutpOuring of
prominent New York negroes to greet
the returning men, and raGtime
bands were much in evidence. TIL"
troops themselves had their own jazz
performers aboard the Stockholm,
and they delivered such large vol
umes of melodious tunes that craft
in the harbor fairly danced to sea.
The troopers We're in a joyous mood
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Physicians Recommend Castoria

you know the real human doctors right around your nebohoo
the doctors made flesh and blood just like the doctors with souls
hearts, those who responding your call the dead night readily
in the broad daylight they ready tell you the good
Castoa has dn doing and will do from their experience and
for children.
Fletches asto nothing We asking you try expert
m We just want impress the buying Fetcher
Your physician will tell you this he knows number limitations
on the Market and be particularly interested the welfare your baby
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

at being able to greet the Statue of
Liberty on the anniversary of Lin
coins birth.
All Model Soldiers.
MY men We're model soldiers in
every sense" said Col. Hayward, who
has a record of his own for bravery.
They were fearless in battle and won
the respect of French officers. They
were thrown into the thickest of the
fray along the Champagne front after
limited training and took over five and
ne-half kilometers. Their work with
the rifle and bayonet was simply
amazing. But what won the hearts
of the French was their ability to
handle grenades. They We're marvel
Gus in tossing those missiles.
other American divisions may have
had their own sweet time. but we
didn't miss much. We were in from
April, 1918. until the armistice was
signed. We We're under constant fire
for 19l days. and advancing most of
that time. There are about 100 men
and twenty officers OF the original
regiment left after the fighting
'Our bloodiest lighting was in Gen.
Gouard's army in the Champagne on
September -. Much was expected of
us. We were ordered to take sec
tiOn of the Hindenburg line that was
the most impregnable spot from
Switzerland TO the sea. Two hun
dred thousand French and German
dead had been buried before that line.
the French told us, and We believed
them.
Broke Line in Four Days.
we broke that line in four days
at the cost of 1000 men and moved
on. Most of the time we were in
the front lines we moved on. Not
one Of my boys was taken prisoner
nor did we yield a foot of trench or
an inch of ground.
My men relieved French regi-
mcnt in the face of gas attack
and tn" Germans shortly after ex-
claimed:
I'VE have Eassed them until
they are black in the face and still
they keep coming
The French attitude toward us
was wonderful. The Poilu has not
learned anything to the neEro's dis
credit and he judges a man by his
heart and his bravery and not by
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

NEW YORK-What could be more bewitching fol the Halloween dance than this old tmey frock of cloudy chiffon and lace?
 Built of layers of shel[pnk, the ghtest of chrome yellows and pale green chiffon undersheath of silver cloth this gown is dream of moonlight water
 Like all the really good looking clothes this season its fundamental keynote is simplicity depending wholly material and line for effect. The foundation of silver cloth is plain skred slip The pink chiffon un- derskir straight piece of material some two yards round is gathered at the waisne is laid the bodice pain reaching the shoulders to form the very short kmona sleeves The silver cloth ends just above the bust line. The yellow chiffon is handled in the same manner that the skirt instead of being only two three yards wide and has inserts of broad lace bands as shown in the sketch The last layer of chiffon is the paes imaginable green draped the bodice with some suggestion of fulness and with it's skirt at least four yards in width tightly gathered at the waist
 E It should be noted that the bodice makes its own girdle with just suggestion of basque emphasized by the Vshaped trim ending rosette with flutterng ends Inch wide velvet ribbon of dull water green is used.
 The cobWeb scarf of flesh colored silk net the pearls at throat and repeated in the bandeau binding the hair. all add theiEtouch of dainty elegance
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
MAAU.
5Mmpgo1G Gtezar7eAsonasaa

"oh, la, la, lai"I trilled. If you and are going south of the Rio, may be 1t will be sort of comforting to feel that we've got relative sailing above us in the clouds"
 Tomorrow you're going to have a chance to ask Jim to play guardian angel Won see him between trains. 2
 I'm awfully sorry for your mother. Bob. She's just stopped worrying about you, but she's never going 70 have moments peace of mind as long as Jim is in the air service"
 T hope she don't realize that Ben jie's crash was nothing to what s ahead of Jim--if he's captured by bandits-and held for ransom" The thought sobered us for the time, but We were all gay enough, between trains, on the morrow.
 First, there was the reunion of the brothers, nothing much for the public eye, but for the family, the long hand clasp held a world of meaning.
 Then there was the flock of the handsomest aviators in the service Bob commended them as such to Chrys and me. They held the family's undi- vided attention and gave Jim, Jr., a chance for few words with me "on the side" at his own request.
 q say, Sissy! 1 had a spoolSy ex- perience the other day. saw Hamil- ton Certeis."
 As a--a-ghost?' I stammered.
 ''Nope my dear. As a deck hand on a fruit companys boat" Docs flying often make you light
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

ton on some dinky little coastwise sailing ship-and we had about got it all fixed up, when we were ordered to entrain at once. Gosh What darn luck-except for seeing you and the familyl"
 You thought you saw the spook -on the dock in New York?''
 Beg pardon-I didn't think I saw. Sis l said l SAW Doc Certeis, and went up to him and spoke to him. But the only acknowledgment l got for my kind greeting was an impudent o. O. and some Spanish l didn't under stand!"
 T might be able to imagine Dr. Ger teis had been raised from the dead, I said, but I never could think of that elegant gentleman--loading collins into tramp steamer! You see, you're all wrong, Jim"
 T see. But I saw-whom I saw. ] had to tell you-had to get it off my chest But don't let Chrys get wise to this, Sissy.,'
 It wasn't until the wheels of the train began to revolve that I thought of 3 most important detail I called up to Jim on the plaform:
 Was he one of the crew.? shouted to the bewilderment of all my family and part of the public.
 Jim nodded briskly-vehemtently.
 Then "the gink" who looked like Certeis was headed for Mexico, too. I hoped I'd never cross his path. hoped that his nice made-in- -Americs collins would never hold any nice American bodies. Above all, I hoped I would be able to get my mind of from the spook Jim had raised tc haunt me.
 (To Be Continuedl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
MY ADVICE TO MY DAUGHTER"
 Don't Be Cynical, But Watch Your Step'
By Kitty Gordon.

Dearest Daughter: This is the last letter of advice I'm going to write to you for the present andI consider it the most important advice of the whole series.
 It's about the men want to talk to you, Vera.
 Too many women are at one or the other of the two extremes in their opinion of men-either they are synical or they are too unsophisticated. don't want you to be classed with either of these extremes. I want you to not be cynical and yet to watch your step.
 Men, as a whole, are all right. There are some bad eggs among them, of course, but they are very much in the minority. The regular" fellows are about the only kind you'll meet and yet it is my duty to warn you against the other kind.
 Never stand for any undue familiar | ity from any man. If you do it will simply encourage him. Never hesitate to call a man down where there's a real occasion for it. but be very sure the occasion is there before you do so
 Be friends with men. There's no | reason ever found why you can't be friends with them, have a fine time with them, and never become bolster ous or rowdy.
 The fact of the matter is, my dear, that men are very impressionable They are very apt to act the way they think you want them to act If you want them to be kind and friendly and sweet and generous, that's the way they'll act. If you want them to be rough and rowdy, that's what they'll become. If you want them to treat you respectfully and courteously and byet with a delightful comradeship, that's the way they'll treat you.
 But be careful of these men: The man who is always trying to hold your hand; the man who tells ques- tionable stories; the man who has a nasty look in his eyes; the man who speaks cynically about women, and the man who talks as though you had no ideals, no real purpose in life and no kindliness.
 And this Vera, dear, is all for the present
 Devotedly, your mother.
 KITTY.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

This is the night O Halloween
 When all the witches may be seen; Some of them black, some of them
 green,
 Some O them like turkey bean.
 Whatever a turkey bean" may be like
 Nevertheless the fact remains that for centuries young men and maids on the eve of All Saints Day have invoked ghostly information as to their flu lures.
 There are many methods of doing this-such as holding a candleighted mirror over your head and walking backward down a crooked stairway as the clock strikes midnight. If you are girl the apparition of your flu ture husband will cloud the mirror $ surface. If you are man vice versa
 Your Future Husband.
 But the oldest as well as most mirth provoking mode of procedure is the ghost fire.
 A ghost fire is made as follows
 A big dish pan is placed in the center of the floor of dark room, the pan contains some four or five pounds of salt which has been fairly we'll saturated with wood alcohol. The party gathers around the pan, chanting the incantation quoted above. Eacf has been given a chestnut, and each chestnut has been marked in some dis tinguishing way. A lighted match is thrown on the salt, which breaks into blaze that gives off an uncanny green light. The chestnuts are theI l thrown in, and the girl whose chest nut pops first will be the first bride | Of course she must immediately ca the chestnut. But-that is not all.
 She is supposed to ee the face O her future husband arising from tho | flames!
 The Ghost Fire. | This ghost fire is a direct surviva of the earliest Druid rituals. In Scot | land, Ireland and Wales Druidisn left it's impress upon the later Christian faith, and to this day traces of it fire altars are still found.
 Now the Druids believed in trans migration of souls, and on the ev' of their festival to the sun they lighted their fire altars to propitiate thi | spirits of darkness. The custom wa kept up in parts of Great Britain until a comparatively recent period
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

They do say milk used to be so cheap they fed it to
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

any stone were missing, It betokene3 that the owner of it would die within the year.
 While some superstitions are pretty, this was one of many which were cruel. Happily only sportiveness re- mains today of this quaint old time ceremony, and whatever incantations are chanted have to do with healthy nonsense.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

headed. Jimmy-boy?'
 Nope
 Then what ARE you talking about?7 "Abont foreiGn-innlsinsT eink usha'
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
--O----------- WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona = Thursday and probably Friday generally fair, except rain or snow northeast portion; cooler north portion Thursday.
 Colorado-Thursday partly cloudy and cooler, rain or snow west portion; Friday unsettled, possibly local rain or snow and cooler.
 New Mexico - Thursday partly cloudy, possiblye local rain, warmer south portion; Friday partly cloudy, cooler north portion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

butter it and use the olive and pt- mento filling.
 Pumpkin Pie F cupful stewed pumpkin. cupfuls milk.
 F cupful sugar. 1 egg.
 F teaspoonful salt. F teaspoonful ginger. Cut pumpkin into small pieces. Put into kettle with enough water to keep from burning. Cook slowly for f hours, stirring often to prevent burn ing. Let water boil away and rub through colander. Line e pie pan with custard and bake in a moderate oven.
 Orsnqe Ice IF cupfuls sugar. cupfuls water. tablespoonfuls lemon juice Grated rind 1 orange. Boil sugar and water 1 minutes Cool, add fruit juices and orange rind. Strain. Freeze. using three parts ice to one part salt.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

None of the levity caused by the mod
 ern witch fire" however. was at
 tached to this observance. Instead of chestnuts being roasted white stones, each previously marked with the name of a member of the family, were thrown into the Halloween fire. Prayers were then said and the fam fly went to bed hoping to find all the stones again in the morning. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Menu for c. own-Ups fpple. celery and nut salad served in red apples: brown bread. olive and pi- mento sandwiches, pumpkin pie. sweet cider.
 Menu for Riddles Creamed chicken on toast. bread and butter sandwiches, hot chocolate with warshmallows on top, orange ice, sponge cake, yellow and white candy wafers
 My Own Recipes A party is not party to child un- less there is ice cream. The orange Ice carries out the color scheme, .s easily made and very good.
 Olive and Pimento Sandwiches ia pint green olives.
 i small sized can pimentos. Salt if necessary.
 A teaspoonful pepper.
 Stone olives Put olives and pi- mentos through food chopper. Mix thoroughly and add salt and pepper. The amount of salt will depend on the olives. Cut white bread very. thin.
 rr, a,