davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
UNIE cfsNfKU ZUsIANE v
EXISTENCE.


Ackoliv prohibice brzy bude
Zavedena, uniovi cisnlci svni
svaz nerozpusti, ponevadz vet
sina cle,nu ,pri SVEN povolani
znstane. Temer dve tfetiny pi-
vnic bude premeneno V prodej
ny temperencnich napoju, tax
re cisnici ia nalevnou z1sta-
ou.Obchodni jednatel dotcene
unie NJ. Goldsmith dodava, re
mnozi clenove svazu zajistili
isl praci v prumyslu, take ne
|Zamestnanosti u clenG unie ne
bude a tato nadale hodla We
SVEN zaj.nu pusobit a ma pro-
hibicni zlo poukazovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
DALSl NEMECKE HLASY .PROTI MfROVYM
PODMfNKAM. .r,..,~..,..
(POkracovanf sc str:.ny prvni.)

Nemecke amentace neepe vyznatuji tucna ohlaven t.
vodnich clankd "Konec Nemecka jako veoc vyhlazova
c mir, "Dospeli jsme hrobu spravedlnosti' pod '
Washington, 9. kvetna - Ma dotaz sekretafe Tumul-
tyho elegrafova nes Wilson, sb francouzske repub
predoz senatu navrh kterym spoene saty schva
I ably Lfga narodd moha hned pfispet ku pomoc kdyby
France bya Nemeckem vaecne napadena. Wilson kabelo
pravi jest dpns jasny vyukou kazdeho
en ze jest poreb jen peti nlvrhu amerckou zakono-
darnou.
Berlin, 8. kvetna - Lid prve ohromen spoeneckymi
podmnkami, probira prvniho prekvapen prohaSuje
vseobecne nemoznost podobny mir podepsa at W eho
odmtnuti jakekoi nasedky Nemecko cell opetne velkym
zmatkom savky sou denne vyvoavany RUNE sparakov-
ske skupny opetne hasi cnnost Zivly konservatvn
ktere by rade vde obsazen zeme czm voskem nez bol
sevicke hrizy, jsou mizlci mensne.
President rSskeho mnstersva roZesla vladam svobod-
nych statI nasledovni depese:
"V nejhlubsim zarmutku po peclivem uvazeni,
cky lid ocekaval cd uzavreni prme podmnky trvae
no miru Jejich uvefejneni prineso nerps sklaman
vysoviteny zal ceemu narodu Vsem Nemcm by melo by
doboeno, vyjadrti verejne svoje pocity.'
Rsska vlada zada ably svobodne saty zavrely zabavn
podniky dobu ednoho ydne dvadlech dovolovala
jen TAXA pTedstaven ez jsou souhlasu vaznos echto
-~.'t~Sch dnE."
Uzavreni bernske bury nasledovano bylo bursou ham,
burskou Pc ctvecnm pethodinovem zasedan nemeckeho
mnisteskeho kabinetu prohasl Schedeman nynejsi kan
clef:
"Tyto podminky nesou mic jineho nez smrti Nemecka,
ale nemecka vada must tyo dokumeny nenavist ssn
stvf pohzeti strizve"
Dale vysvetlova re nemecka mfrova delegace Ver-
sau bya poucena ably poukazala rozpory podminek
mirovym IA canky predenta Wilsona vynuta sobe deba
tn rozchazecch bodech Vyslovil nade, re podmn
kach p oboustranne dobre Will NIUE byt uvazovano
pripade docileno vzajemneho uspokojeni
Pariz, g. kvetna. - Rakouske mirove podmnky manor
nj vyzn e rise mus vzda vekerho ostva ktere vyd
spoencGm Vybor vypracovan mrovych podminek cel
ku pocal prfpravnym pracemi dnes odpoledne Cnska
mrova delegace obdrzea Peingu pokyny aby Japan
cum priznve vyrzenf ozky Misunderstanding mirove pod
mnky nepodepsovala DIE fraacouzskeho sku nebya do
sud italska otazka vyzena jekoz president Wilson nj
kterak neodch cd sveho zauaeho stanovska Nepristo
pill nkera komproms die tereho by Rjeka roku 1923
pod svrchovanos talie Jhosovanm ably dan byl
pristav novy nekolik mil jizne dalmatskem pobrez.
Itae evi stou povolnost hodla podvo dalsmu
ednani jeikoz needna zde pouze Rjeku ale celou
Damac jeii ostrovy ktere cini nroky Recko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
KRATKA RADOST LIBEREC.
KYCH NEMCO.

(C.S.T.K.) V Liberci slavili
"sve privteleni k Nemecku". S
radnice snat totiz ceskosloven-
sky znak a take legionarska
|straz pred obecnim domem by
la odvolana. V meste rozsirila
Sc lined povest', re v Parizi
rozhodnuto bylo o pripojeni Ii
berce k Nemecku a zastupy
NemcG radostne demonstrova-
ly po meste. Velkonemecke od-
znaky paradovaly, Nemcum ma
rostl hrebinek VSe Sc sroco-
valo - legionari NELL po del
81 pfestavce Ease praci. Budou
z toho Ease nejake 'protesiy.
Radost ,nejnovejsich Prusakd
netrvala vsak dlouho. o pull Sc
ste hodine vecerni byl cesko-
slovensky znak ma radnici opet
zavesen a straz zaujala pred
obecnim domem sve stanoviste.
Liberecti Nemci Sc straSne dur
di pro svoji blamaz. Znak byl
odstranen ma nekolik hodin
proto, ably mohl byti znovu :
natTen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

zemi vyvolanou oznamenim mi
rovych podminek. zalovanych
jest devet a svedkn predvola-
nych pres sedesat.
Prvni obzalovany, husar OF
to Runge, byv vyslychan Sc
PRIMAL, re prvni udefil oba,
Liebknechta Luxemburgovou
a pravil, re byl premozen zlo-
sti mad jejich cinnosti We spoje
nj Sc stavkou, kterou cele
vzboufenf bylo vyvolamo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
SOUD S LIEBKNECHTOVYMI
VRAHY.

Berlin, 8. kvetna. (Opozde-
ma zprava.) Process S domnely
mi vrazedniky dra. Karla Lieb
knechta a ROXY Luxemburgove,
vidcI radikalnich socialistG
dnes "a predsednictvi genera
la Hoffmanna zapocal. Vseo-
becny zajem o soud byl zatla-
cen mocne do pozadi situaci v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
POSTUP CESKOSL LOVENSKE ARMA.
DYVUHRACH.
JEST POUHYCH 40 MIL SEVERNE DO BUDAPEST

Kodan 9. kvetna. - Pomerne epS voiensky zdatnejs
ozbrojena CechosovakG po tuhem a urputnem bo
zocnla mesta Nagyszecheny iak has nevyss vete
svf armady oznamue zvlasndnes dosla de
pese Budapest. Jmenovane mes6 naleza 40 mil cd
hlavnho uherskeho Budapes neoradskem komatu
Lezf rfcce Eipee jest Budapest neblzsim mistem,
kan Sc ceskosovenska armada proba. Vosko rumunske
Jest cd hlavniho mesta vzdaleno 80 mil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
MSS] MSSl
POROTOU OSBOZENA IRA.
VICKA.

Seattle, Washington, 8. kvet
ma. - Ruth Garrisonova, 18le-
ia holka, jez So priznala, ze o.
travila svoji sokyni pl. Storrso-
YOU do jejihoz muze Sc zamilo
vala, byla dnes porotou spro-
stena why. Ukladna vrazda "a
vsech pfitezujicich okolnosti Sc
udala letosniho roku, dne 18.
brezna. DIE porotniho vyroku
byla rafinovana travicka V ta-
KEN dusevnim rozpolozeni, ze
nebyla "a strasny Gin zodpo-
vedan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
AMERlcKE Yo5sKo oPusTl
: fNEMECkOU PUDU MA
" PObZlM.

Washington, D. c., 9. kvetna
= Opatreni pro odvolani a.
merickeho okupacniho voiska
z Nemecka cineno v parizsk6
smlouve, die nahledu ddstoini
XII rnady, jiz rozebirali dnes
officielni souhrn dokument1.
Soudi sc tax die slibu prasiden
ia Wilsona a premiera Lloyd
George, pozadati kongres, po-
tazmo parliament ochranu.
kdyby Francie mela byti opet-
ne napadena. Znamena to, lie
president Wilson vynasnazi Sc
dosici cd kongresu formalni u
bezpeceni, re americke vojsko
odtahne co nejrychleji do Fran
Gle, kdyby tato zeme mela by
ii Ease napadena.
Tajemnik valky Baker, zpG5
opet We sve uradovne z treti ce
sty do Evropy pravil, re veske
re americke vojsko z Francie
bude donna v srpnu, vsak ma
vrat z Nemecka bude zaviseti
ma dohodnuti v Parizi.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
THE POULTRY EXHIBIT

The entries in the building devoted
to poultry are confined to only IS ex-
hibitors, but there are over 300 birds
entered and the quality was never
better. The special premium for the
best male bird shown was awarded
to A. H.s Lyster, who won with a
White Leghorn cockerel. The spec
ial premium for the best female bird
was awarded to Rhode Island Red
pullet entered by c.. V. Perry. In
the number of birds of one breed
White Leghorns were the leaders by
wide margin. The premiums will
indicate the entries but many of them
deserve special mention. Both DR.. j.
ID. Bachand and Albert Beauregard
had a very good display of pigeons.
An extra nice lot of Belgian hares
was shown by L. H. Baxter. John
Campbell has a fine line of Light
Braman and Perley Petty has nice
line of Rhode Island Reds. Barred
Plymouth Rock swere entered by ST.
las j. Burbank, who also entered
Black Minorcas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
TWELVE THOUSAND
AT THE FAIR
Continued from page onc)

and Sec. Hartman were showered
with congratulations So were all the
other fair officials who had worked so
hard to put the big show across.
The Grange exhibit in Floral Hall
was declared one of the finest ever
shown at a country fair in the East
Visitors from far off points declared
they had never seen so complete and
magnificent a display as were shown
in the nine Grange booths. 1t is a
deep regret to the Evening Caledo-
MAN that space would not permit OF
a detailed writeup of everyone OF
these booths.
The Midway was a winner. All
up and down the line of Superintend-
ent. Sherry's domain the crowd was
having the time of their lives. They
were taking a whirl in the Ferris
wheel; winning dolls and Teddy
bears-once in a withdrawing pop
corn and candy to their hearts con"
tent.
The races were the center of at
traction during the mid-afternoon
Some fast heats were trotted in the
various classes. The exhibition of
"Belle Beach" brought applause from
the big crowd
Over between the horse and cattle
sheds was the big automobile tent
where the crowd naturally drifted.
Here they found fine exhibit of the
Essex, the Buick, the Packard, the
Ford cars, and other makes. ID. |.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Evening Caledonian
Established 1897
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. "a, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Ed. Twombley and family were in
LiLtleton Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Burton is visiting
her nephew, Howard Johnson, at
Amesbury, Mass.
Miss Blanche Heon is home from
North Adams to visit her mother,
Mrs. C. j .Heon for a while.
Mrs. Carl Jackson of Bath is Wis
ting her brother, Louis Kimball, and
attending the fair.
Mrs. Daisy Waite Caulkins of
Cleveland is here visiting Mrs. Harry
Bartlett and other relatives.
Mrs. Harold Hale of Newbury is
guest of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. E. E. Sargent.
A shower was given Miss Fern
Thomas Tuesday evening by Misses
Helen and Winifred Woods at their
home on Summer street. Refresh
ments were served and games played
and a very pleasant evening spent,
All girls interested in gymnasium
work come to the Y. M. C. A. gym
on Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. m.
Mary Dinsmore and Dorothy Adams
of the Newark, N. j., normal school
for Physical Education will form
classes for physical devclopmel.t.
Adv.
Since Charlie Chaplin flashed upon
the screen as the worlds greatest
comedian, there never has been such
long interval between releases OF
; his pictures as that just preceding
"Sunnysidc,' his newest production
for First National Exhibitors Cir
cult. 1t has been many months since
the release of Shoulder Arms.
Charlie Chaplin's clothes have play
ed no small part in making him the
worlds greatest comedian, and o.
where is his ability to dress in a
manner grotesque and bizarre ahowr
more effectively than in "Sunnyside. .
In this, the third of Mr. Chaplin's
million dollar comedies, he has the
part OF a man of all work about d
rural hotel. He's in love with Edca,
and seems likely to win her for wife
when a great disaster happens. Twas
ever thus! Chaplin does "Highblow''
dances in "Sunnyside" and the man
ner in which Charlie gets in with a
group of beautiful and scantily 1rap-
ed young girls, who are engaged in
this sort of dance, is quite Chaplin
esque. Swift staccato punches trail
each other throughout this quick
comedy of tang-tingle action. At the
Globe today.
Now you are going to see Bill as a
convict. Oh, yes, you've seen Bill
land in prison before, but you've new
er seen him in a picture that revolves
around that theme. Bill is going to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24

make you get into the soul of a.
year telmer, who has spent ten long
years behind the bars: years that
have left their mark, and taken
everything from him but his sgreat
faith in the woman he loves: his
wife. At the expiration of his tenth
year, he is paroled and walks once
more into the world of the living
men. He knows that he will find his
wife and his pal ready to welcome
him. His pal is waiting with out
stretched hand; but the wife has
married the man who sent him up.
And then comes the big motive
that of revenge. Such is the theme
of the admirable phoJoplay "The
Poppy Girls Husband" which is
acclaimed work of art of such high
quality, seldom seen and never sur
passed by any other player of the
silver sheet. Power and novelty are
the two big features Of the picture
and in this offering Mr.. Hart rises
to new heights, carrying his audience
with him to the very scenes depicted
so graphically in the story. Today
only att he Please U.
You've seen Bill Hart as bad
man; you've seen him as a sheriff
you've seen him on a bucking bron-
cho; and you've seen him in evening
clothes. At the Globe.
The regular meeting of Grace
Unity Club which was planned to
be held this week Friday night has
been postponed to Friday, Oct. 8.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
FIRST WAR BRIDE
Continued from page one)

served 81 months overseas in <the
Goth regiment. He was mustered out
at Camp Mills, July IS. The match
is q elimination of romance which
began when Mr.. Whipple was at the
University at Rennes, France. Mrs,
Whipple is an orphan. She arrived
in New York, Sept. Is, on the steam
er, La France, and has been a guest
at the Whipple home since her ar
rival. She has travelled extensively
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Use for Electric Fan in Closet.

An electric fan has not fulfilled all
It's obligations when it has cooled your
house. Set it revolving in a dark, air
less closet; it will bring in its wake
ventilation, if the door is left open
during the process. In addition it VIII
dispoSseSs the moths.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24

and has visited America several
Ntimes. She is the first war bride 70
come to Lyndonville, and has the
hearty welcome of their many
friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24

Grapes, the Orleans and Caledonia
County agent of the Essex, was busy
explaining the merits of his fine car
w. A. Wright of the Corner Garage
had Il special exhibit near the en-
trance gate. Here were his latest
model cars and the tordson tractor
which attracted lot of attertion.
Mr.. Silsby, the Buick agent, was busy
with his statesmen showing the merits
of his fine cars.
The crowd stayed late and tonight
all roads will lead to the Night Car
nival conducted by the Crescent Club
of St. Johnsbury which made such a
hit with their Fourth of July carni-
val.
The first premium for the best dis
play Of vegetables was captured by
Mrs. Ira Hunter This was the
product of her handiwork. Mrs.
Hunter is to be congratulated on
carrying away much coveted prize
Charles A. Traitor of Sanford,
Me-, is the starter this year and is
enthusiastic over the prospects OF
good racing.
The War Savings stamp booth is
in charge of George w. Young,
better known in all this vicinity as
"Uncle Sam. Mr.. Young not only
attended the first fair, held on st.
Johnsbury plain" fiji 70 years ago,
but has only missed two fairs since.
The booth is attractively decorated
and much interest is taken in the lit
erature Mr.. Young is passing out.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
IN FLORAL HALL

Entering this building one comes
first to the exhibit of the DeLaval
people. This firm sows three of theil
cream separators and milking ma
chine. The exhibit is demonstrated
by Walker & Brock, the Barnet
agents, and Harry H. Carr is the gen
eral distributor for this section.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

show at the old home. He was a
good source of revenue to the boys
and they thought about as much of
him as of other members of the
family.
Once they sold him to an immi-
grant family passing thru and they
took such good care of him that he
could not get away for long time.
It seems they kept him chained at
nights to make sure of him. They
SHARED him like a lion and after a
long absence he made his way back
thru the Snake river valley and
reached the old home half starved
and foot-sore. There never had been
such great rejoicing and such a
family reunion as that day.
During his life time Freddie had
other activities than those already
mentioned. Early in his career he
discovered there was great sport in
a fight If you could only get the
others to do the fighting. There was
a big dog at the ranch and he was
always looking out for little Freddie
in every way he could. If dog ever
jumped onto Freddie the big dog
would jump in and give that dog a
whipping without waiting to see
whether Freddie would be able to
manage him or not. Freddie learned
lesson from that and whenever an
other dog came about the place he
would rib up fight provided the
big dog was there to take it off his
hands. He was very particular about
that. If the big dog was absent
Freddie was the best dog you ever
saw. But If the big dog were there
he would rib up fight if there was
any fight in the other dog, and then
he would just go back and sit down
and watch them fight Ga
There was large creek and a
bridge near the house and the bows
used to push Freddie off the bridge
into the water to see the big dog
rescue him. Freddie seemed to en-
JOY 1t and would always run up close
to the boys to shake the water out
of his fur; they had fun both ways.
AS soon as 1t was all off he, would,
go out on the bridge again and wait |
for somebody to shove him of. The
big dog never wearied of pl,inging
In to resuce the little dog, but he had |
no understanding Of where he should
grab Freddie to lug him to shore.
Sometimes he would hold the little
rascal In such way that he could
not get his breath and would bring
him ashore nearly drowned. But
sven then, when he got up and shook
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

All the members of the family had
missed him terribly and were pleased
beyond measure at his return.
The boys got an idea from that ex-
perience and proceeded to capitalize
it. For a couple of years they sold
him to one sheep man after another
going toward Soda and to one immi-
grant outfit after another going to-
ward Blackfoot or Idaho Falls.
Freddie would work faithfully with
a band of sheep until they got them
to market and show no signs of try
ing to get away. But he could also
make good with clean getaway
when he got ready and would soon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
In the Soda Springs Country
Just up in the hills
Just up in the hills

A family living up in the mountain
valleys, north of Soda Springs, we're
on one of the trails where the sheep
were driven by in large numbers, be-
ing taken to Soda Springs for ship
ment. They had dog named Freddie
that was very intelligent little fell
low and especially good at handling
sheep. Some sheep man going thru
with his flock was short of sheep
dogs and bought Freddie, and the
family bid him a tender farewell.
After the sheep man arrived at Soda
Springs and there was nothing more
for the dog to do Freddie disap-
peared and went back to the ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28

the water off. it was all over and he
was ready to try it again. He was
always particular about one thing
he wanted to stand near simebody
while he shook the water off his
sides.
This program with Freddie con-
tinued for about four years and in
the year 1906 Freddie got accident
ally poisoned and died.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
Northbound

No. 80 and No. "a are new trains.
locals between Salt Lake City and
Ashton. No. 80 and No. 81 are now
limited trains running between Salt
Lake City and Butte, but make local
stops after leaving Idaho Falls go
ing north. No. Al and No. AZ are
the regular locals to Ashton and back
from Salt Lake City. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
HORSES LOST

One black gelding three years old;
one black filly three years old,
branded G on left shoulder; one
white faced bay mare four years old,
branded on left shoulder with w and
a bar across the two inside lines;
one brown FLY three years old,
branded bar on left shoulder; two
bay horse colts, branded T on left
neck; one black yearling filly,
branded G bar on left shoulded, star
in forehead. Write ]. w. Williams,
box 233, Blackfoot, Idaho. 12tf
------.ffs----- ls
The old Adam.--Freddy (who had
eaten his apple)---'Let's play at
Adam and Eve"
Millie-''How do we do that?n
Freddy--"You tempt me to eat
your apple, and give way
Edinburg Scotsman.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Leacock Solves
the Kaiser Problem!
THE.
HOFlENZOL-t..ERNS
IN AMERICA
And Other lmpossihilities
BV STEPHEN IEAG0Gk

NHu NVHEF REPRESENTATIVES,
By STEPHEN LEACOCk
Aufdor Of aNoussHss Noqsls," 4Lissr-
ary Lafsel,' "FrsHsisa FteEaa," ese
Clefs. 4l2s Nst
The thanks of many nations are
due % htephen laaeQek, the gitted
Canadian humeFist, sef salwina the
mueh debated question, "Whas shall
vs. DO with The eA kalseff" lie Ia
coming ltheY afe al eamlha, Uncle
William. Cousin Ferdinand Willie.
l4issls and The entire ilehenaellefn
Iamilp az Immigrants to America.
A least 50 MI leaeneh tells rs In
this, his latest book Of irresistible
fun and hunur.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
1heodop Deiser His HeM Hs NeW HoQh "7tpoie tfe""

Itssss alass444Hpfb h fsfdisy fi pfost ,tit
lst Is be against rhs eehsaf7hip wli'eh
has ~ s6H sf fog gas that they nse
aRalnst tie neepla at lisme ths way
Vie termans uas mustard gas against
The Alies
II III Aauffmans picture is, true
The eensufs bad enough w hipei ~
ell eohselehes The authaf tells ~
doughhoys training and holl ~
tfetiehes through the winter IN laht
summer uniforms, standing knee deep
In slush with their feet sticking pnt
ef ihslt nonrlV made shoes uf The
lack Of artlllefF, Of the lack bf shells,
OF The failure Or the mails, vf the fail
ire of ths paf, of the lack Of alfplanes
bv which pallg casualties Wefe IN
creased eu pef cent
Andy iifeen az Witness
II s semelblhg or q pity That these
charges ale embodied - Flstleni heHht.
lass Mr. hauFFmaA "a convinced pf
their tFNthfulness, huE the feaIpf vile
hears Of them through the mouths OF
hs characters discounts largely the
possibility Of any action heing. taken
upon themi for Andy brown ne knows,
cannot appear before Nehasp Jun
mttee and tell what he has seen,
But when Andy, whose heart muir
muir had vanished since he became a
correspondent, breaks away and eRlists,
the whole spirit OF the book alters
Hitherto it has strolled more or less
aimlessly. Now it marches firmly and
triumphantly onward. Some of the de-
scriptions of battlefieds and their car
mage leave little to imagination or a
squeamish stomach, but above them
and half obscuring them is the mag
niticent picture of the spirit and faith
of Americans following splendid
cause.
The cry of the dying Andy is the
keynote of "Victorious" and perhaps
Its best criticism
The cause is bigger than its mis-
hkesl"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Ihes,,ia,e
l}spiss,,'
"'lwelNe Men by Dresser
Brilliant Studies of Varied Types
Ieavened With Insight and IIumor

tWHlNm. MBN nv rhesasts pfsise
ruhlishgli ~ .pgni isivstshi 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
jewellers in Arcadv"

JEWELLERS IN ARCADY - THE
STORY OF AN ABANDONED FARM. y
BY Albert Bigelow Paine. Illustrated
by Thomas Fogarty. Published by
Harper & Brothers. 242 pages Price,
$1.5O.
PANE writes charmingly of the ad-
ventures of some city dwellers who in
wade the country and take up farm life.
There is thrill for every man who
hopes. to become Foster parent Of a
parsnip or guardian of young radish.
The author confesSes that he paid
5000 for his farm. but after he has
his descriptions. Of course. all the
drawbacks are dealt with briefly and
attractive does. the property seem in
able to sell it for twice that figure. so
done writing about it he ought to be
humorously The book should serve to
cheer all dwellers in crowded places if
1t does not irritate them too much with
their own lot 1t may safely be recon-
mended to castle builders, whether
they arc considering Spain or Con-
necticut. II. Il.