davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

INA LLANADA DE E~NERGENCTA 4 LOS
PIZCs0ORES DE .ALGODON.
Cozta'o - Coleman. TcXa5.-Necesitar-os
5000 piIcado-es iEmedia;snen'e, para Qvg T.
vanten n2cstras cos2chaS. Sc reco-e mas Do
media ba'a per acre. 10 uejor que uuede7
-acr- q, a--cEia- ~ e~luipajc : Y-ui-sc inne-
G.a.ams-te. ". p ROBINSON. County
Asert.-Colerna1. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

DOS DOLLARS dc qualification s." da-au a
L, persona que ne iufo-mc de Jesus : Juan
Rive~5 Orozgo. 10 80 y 10 amos de cdad res
rr,tivan1cutc. Guie3cs hace IN aho Sc enccE-
: -sban en- san BcrHardino. Cal. Todo infcr-
me dirsjasc 4 Luis Ordaz. Cary 5. Crisficid.
Kansas. t2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

4 IA rasGida. Vicente S7-a. S4stTc y Cor
Gil Doloro5a St. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

NECESTThNOS tra5a;aGorss para IA cons
r-t-ri67 del pue=te de Galveston. PaEancs
los -ne5o-ss su2.dcs. Po- $500 seraHa-lcS
SO les Gs-a cus-to : asistencia- e campo
esa En- Virginia Point. a : nil-aS dc
Galveston. Las pacos son Summaries. Ocu-
iran inmec4a.lu1snJc - Quie-c0 IN h-"n ira
bs;o constants > b;en rc,ri5uiGo. Para ms
yores IrFo-acs d;-ijausc. por correspondent
e,a. al s.. !. 2. Narsi0ez. Ce-ence, Box
o.. Galveston. Texas. iHclcye0Go ) cc2ta-
-rs ea cscs.npil4s. Para irtornss persona
~ c-:-ra7 Z 703 Doio-osa s.. San Antonio.
-eza=. "a Milan 81. Houston. TcA4s y
gS,s Ea-z,- s.. Galveston. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
COMPRAS

CONPR AMOS. Ne=4r-cos $ ramt5aucs tcds
r!ase &c --sa.es- DIXIE Furniture Company.
lis y f-o-cs $
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
IS STURER
IMPORTANCE

Sc NECCSTTAN bole-os. ,OcGr-an innsdia-
:arents a 4l0h, :. Houston s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name and nd.
orShs or INC writer Name Will not be
pupiisheo IL writer DO requests.
Let All Pay for Ronds.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispa,cr.
Sil,--lhere is no argument about IL
every one is in favor OF good roads;
NE farmer. who uses only a wagon
because lie can hau! twice as much
!oad 10 market over good road than
ne can oNe: ono full Of ruts and chuck
NOES, thereby extending the life OF hi.
wagon from two TO tive times. saving
Wtnf ana tear on harness and team
makinE mrrc speed and doing i moro
G,ontortabIy; thereby. increasing k.s
income win less labor; the sutolst
'erause 1t lenSthens the life Of his
machine and cNpedites his journey
without so much fear of broken parts
or diHlbled passengers.
ms made in the proposed new laws Of
rcquir.ng others to build !ha Virginia
roads and keep them up but owners
OF property, and autos. How about
has no property. but rides around in
some vehicle belonging TO another
lie should pay for tile use OF The road.
/ he vehicle he uses would not he wear
It. II would most likely be in the she'd
aud the owner doing some worth. NH
work.
Suppose every male twenty-one
number OF days work on the road or
paid certain amount per year ROAD
taX-this tax TO be used tor III. roads
IN the county IN which the taxpayer
money 10 make and keep good roads
we nave in our county large NUM-
Der OF men who do not pay one cent Of
lax Of any kind. and these very pco.
ana more roughly than taxpayer,
who is paying a tax on the assessed
value OF his property. including his
automobile and an auto license besides
ing BODY OF our state has been called
IN sDeclal session 20 levy taH FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Copyright 1913. National Newspaper serv. c,
Refrigeration of Food.

Water derived from melted Ice often contains
Some germs are not killed by temperatures FAR
p PEG freeing The germ of anthrax will
15s degrees below freezimg Germs Viii sure
air &si5 degrees - Therefors refrisera a9a'%
merely eys DELAYS fermen alton or accommodation
as germclde
m Milk. meat or eggs undergo slow putrerac-
non even when kept at Il temperature near the
freezing point In milk this putrefactive de-
b5s as1e is ps.s2n ana
any actually poisonous product is formed in
sc Fermentatiye and putrefactive decomposition
pr pres e0as anI due nt to Which are nurqy
ms germs also Withstand freez
~ Most human parasites are, DESTROYED by freez-
twenty-on days. and the poor tapeworm may
Trehns M days in cold sorage
parasite parasite from pork) is not destroyed by cold
Mea, and poultry are best preserved when
a5 css,y frozen Eggs and milk injured by
a Tns p STEpss S ~ S%d
tors maintain temperature as low as thai,
either through faulty construction insuiii-
HSn5g whS hs big rerseGa is true
The shadea acs ana be sersr e an
a stove Many household refrserators main
srsss ~, r. which is no. unf9 yorabls an in
WThoiesome as drawn pou,trS in cold s,orase
Drawn poqltry decomposes more rapidly after
wlthdrawhi from cold storage than does
drawn poultry. The undrawn fowl weighs
more. Cold storage food Of any kind decon-
poses more rapidly after withdrawal from s,or-
age than fresh food.
Refrigeration or cold storage is the most
sanitary method of preserving food. II does
not affect the taste digestibiiity or nutri,ive
value OF food 1t is question whether as
much M can be said OF any other known method
of preserving food.
refrigerator should have thorough clean
ing once n week throughout the season. and for
this reason the proclaim white cna mel lined
refriSerat tor is prcferah!e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

full OF bayone,s. while some are in
deed the deep, pure wells into which
smiles and scowls and frowns reveal
the soul. Dc!sartc mentions 700 OK
pressionS OF the eye. and 1000 of tho
mouth, grouping them as normal. in
priscd and resolute" Prescott, tells
us that three centuries ago intrenid
explorers travelled from the Great
less than $50 signs and ees,ures mn
chased food weapons. canoes ana re-
CeiNed guidance and convoy. Flci,l
expression can tell us much when II
is given 20 the mouth 10 reveal love.
hate. pity. somnolence. Courage
Wordsworth said that each human
, lace ~ carved and channelled witn
and impulses. The wrinklcd brow OF
forgotteen hopes and purposes'" "''"
NeveItheiens' the friends eyes and
OF his soul. Pantoiuines cannot rc-
veal his hidden purposes Touch .ha
tongue with dumhncSs and the Snirit,
sits silent in its dungeon. Then tho
whom inqu!sttors vailed up in s6lij
masonry. or like miners who have lnet
tn"ir way IN some vast cave or tHnnei
The dumb soul is spirit in prjEni'
Pathetic, indeed. arc the attnmi,T ~
men ioSt III subt"rrancan loD,bs :, :
tlcS seek to ma their way back infn
the open light. But the sorrows Of
iimpriSoncd martyrs are as nothing 10
ihcs" OF brave HELEN Keller. WIN 49,
Huinh HIPS and blind eyes. who piaces
htr hhs"r upon the larynX OF soma
S sliss , ~ fr'snd' whi!" hcr soul strrg.
res 10 ma It's WAY out into Ia. Iiph,
an" sunshine where Eympa,hy sn,j
lrlenHSh!n dwell. once the Inns b.pi6
10 spsaI' the soul stands forth tuliW;
chariot. unon which the SOM ridss
InllH 10 greet it's friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Business Problems
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE.
Author. Harold Whitehead.
Profit Sharing.

CHAPTER KIN
! nad aa oeen back a. 18th the GaEnus Brothers only
discuss some Of his re gsqiY
rromP az Zoo pa ocd deE their % BUSINESS
Dukes rooms on Seventy seventh street
Charles CHAR and lanes Magnus lit cigars and Of
tried one of j. Ms cigars before.
ought to call EN- the Samson brand'-they
were so strong. '
Retterly. Dukes friend, who helps him OH
time and after he'd tried one Of the cigars sur
gested that they ought to be called the Adam
ster. after you've adj en- you cave ''"'
Well. after we were all comfortably seated
We must first of All. gentlemen, see that
reasoning he based ~ "
We agree that a proft- sharing plan to he
successtu must encourage loyalty and co opera
ton and stimulate effort.
Next, that any plan which is not 1ndnrstood
by the employees is destined to create dist rnSt
and that = plan to he understood by ali mus
Two heads nodded. one promptly and the
other gruds ingly.
that the amount Of money involved must be
sufficient, to assume real Importance in the
eyes of the recipient"
II suppose So grunted James
1T is obvious then thai the amount which
insignificant TO "A salesman" Hp
James and Charles looked AT each other for
this remark. so simply and logically led un To-
showed great weakness in TIER present =" pla ~
Well" began Charles hesitatingly. 'as YOU
put ran it, M mr. Duke suppose it is but it didn't
body any
NO queried Duke. yet YOU discriminate
on salaries a little discussion was sufficient
to get the Magnuses to the matter Dukes
way-To be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Railroad Difficulty
By WALKER ID. HINES,
Director General of RaiIroads.

Five propositions were the funda mental evils
Of the pre-war railroad situation: The absence
any point of contact between the regulating
body and the private ma amusement the sus-
pcion as to over pi tia ization and The fear
that the public would be exploited for the
benefit OF private capital.
Those conditions led to uncertainty and de-
ior the form Of regulation that adopted
After all one Of tho most important things in
object which really must be striven for. Is
that the regulation shall be OF such a cha rae
ter that. while 1t protects the public. it Will
at the same time give sufficient assurance to
capital to bring into the railroad business the
great ra!ume OF additional capita! which is
needed TO develop the railroads. 10 keen sbreas
the country
That Is a standard which must be set as the
thing TO be achieved: and If /, be
achieved through some form public regula-
ton or private mana cement, Il viii eventually
have 10 be achieved by the government taking
over the railroads completely that II can.
in the first instance directly its credit and
raise the money necessary TO continue to de-
velop the railroads.
mate thai least 81 900. 900 900 OF new
capital must be put into the railroads every
year FOR many years come and probably
great deal more Than that must be put in; and
unless form OF regulation be adopted.
which viii direct that capital into the busi-
ness. then Their. is nothing 10 do but 10 pu; The
business q basis where governmental credit
can be used in the first instance to furnish the
The railroad situation IN the future going
to be far more difficult than Il was In. the past.
The disparity between the weak and the strong
roads is going TO be more pronounced; there
the basis of their Individual earnings. SO
whatever may have been the necessity for
In The past, that necessity is mutiplicd many
times by the new condit!ons.-tCopyr!sht 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
ltional Problems Discussed Dspa,
Authoritative Writcrs-A Daily Editorial
TIE TONGUE AND ITS POWER
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS,

Wise men have searched the world
Tor images rich enough to set forth
inc tui! power of the tongue. OF the
shaer the lips, for. as of old. so now.
me tongue Is "a children OF sympathy
healing baims and .cordiuls but of
the enHious man it is true that the
person OF asps is the hand where
Win Win we MT men up. or a club where
this instrument bless we Ciod-with il
curse we men. No other member
t vafsaes me such l,k nanHsnee end no,hine
OF the tongue and its bridlng. even
as the charioteer lifts the reins above
ms WeII-trained Steeds. For the
long Tongue su gushes forth comfort like 4
harp: pilins up masses OF melody. the
tongue is fruitful bower. f,,ll Of
bounty and delight. the tongue carries
winters fire. 1t sends forth swcei
songs to be sung in camp. and Ven;
over in cottage. Out of words The
tonEuc weaves for. the hero an ar,nor
happy. are they whose tongue sucnks
III words, that seem like notes az
amethyst dropping from harp OF
This noble use inhcrcs in speech
it is the souls revcIator. 'rhe 80
ana ear the taste and touch. Arc
WINDOWS ", for letting the great outer
IN, IN, tongue is the one door through
speech Is the invisible man be-
modem or his friends: Fine character
Win beauty, vocal with music and
sweet with warmth and fracranro
!, ! I ne eyes are often, eloquent with
th ireG WITH hhinff T;eua ee.ng Winaows
the poet tells us that some eyes are
MONIES OF silent prayer. other ewes arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

building roads. Well and good. evory-
800 wants soQd roads and is willing
TIE only ones who are going to he
sums are the property oy.nnrs-ts.
on a. pronerty 10 bc increased ~ cents
per WV which takes IN autos and III
auto license Increased not !"ss Inn 20
per cent increase IN auto tax, - mar
Is ms class legislation OF no,o
propcrty--ani never wiI-vnn a." ~,
ne.HS enticed away from the vcry So
~ WAGES. which no farmer can ban.
40 40 pay q cent Of tax for any i,ur
poF" bUi work IN some nearby ti.,'
come 10 tho country for tho week .,,,i
90: 4 vchiClc OF som. l-ind -
s,-.'" Hcr" anu tear UP the roads In
.t,i, tne$c ncopie make the roads 80
sundays and sometimes Aioud.y ~,
'". taxpayer prefers % stay a. uo,,tc
o,,, NV" ;" We w consider The. man who
or bug Eies, each being drawn r,. f,n
one o FOUR horses or mules Mention
20 h'!n The paying or a wagon Ii''.1ett
pounds OF dynamite cxPloded 4, once
80 49,; az ttthie as much noise IS the
ESll he lets OUT Says ne: Dom 7
bbas 'hMfs on my wagon" sure hs
aoes' ana 20 dos the man WITH the
49, ~. 1.A, ING auto man pays ..ccas..
Or GOES 70 jail The wagon man wIli
JlA.s on my wagon - cents per hum
bredt SUI. ana mis- wagon Kilt ,Ian
g,tIeased taxes on wagon ni2 20 or.
-" aut" man VIII pay IL cents bel.
nnhHred and an auto assessed a, 5000.
increased lax on auto SI.OS. ada ag.
80 ~" 90 Der cent Increase for .he
AUTO license, $3.50 Tho wagon mans
t,4GSrease IS o3, tho auto !ncrease,
!nah S,i' The wagon man is wll.ne
- ,thc MS team out ana haul hagvf.-
.oads than n" auto aud lot.othcrs paw
~ 5ep".F!AE T. RoaGs being choppers
ron lres arc damaged a prea, aeal
'' r man q rond run over by an auto
~, for' safes have iaws.-aHd they are
enforced: i"d--which make every male
bes!n when he Is twenty-one wars %
az 20 pAE road tax or work q certain
number o: days on the ROAD each yc.r
WhE not Virginia? Other States are
it Ar hnehd OF Virginia in good roads.
oan some one tel! us why: We have
started ont 20 get good roads /,
part o. the population IS made 10 nav
hand eau
WILLIAM PETTUs MILLER.
Milford. Va. July IS. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
SEEN ON THE SIDE
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Dry Ballads.

Fifteen men on the dead mans chest
io-ho-ho. and bottle of milk.
Prunes and the devil has done for the rest,
fo-ho-ho. and a bottle of milk,'
Stevenson: Prirates song, Treasure Island.
There from the flowing bowl COT buttermilk)
Deep drinks the warriors soul.
Skoal to the Northland! Skoal."
-Eongfellow: Skeleton in Arnor."
And now am come with this beautiful ma id
To tread but one measure. drink one orang eade."
Scott: Young Lochinvar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Banisliing tho Menace

THOSE alarmiss on the Pacific Coast who
1 have trembled at every mention of the
name Japan; who have spent sleepless nights
broodng over the tragic possibilities OF
sudden assault from the Jap navy; who have
been warned that this empire of the Pacific
might at any time land an army in San Fran
cisco, seize and hold the great passes of the
Rockies and, with one Of the richest regions
Of the world thus isolated proceed to the dis
memberment of the United States at leisure
these nervous folks probably will feel reas-
sured when the magnificent fleet of fighting
ships now en- route to the Pacific reaches it's
primary base at Mare Island.
President Wilson has directed that the
American naval force be split in half; that
one fleet remain on the Atlantic Coast, where
it, of course. belongs, and that the other pro-
coed to the Pacific where ii is to remain per-
manently unless war in the East again calls
it into action some where in the Atlantic
This armada under the command Of Admiral
Rodman. one Of the ablest seamen in the
world, has weighed its anchors in Hampton
Roads and has headed straight for the
Panama Canal. From there it will show
itself to people of the coast at San Diego
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle
The purpose of this naval arrangement is
not necessarily to give Japan warning as to
which side of the Pacific it is safe TO cruise
in There may have been some such secret
portant factor the fact that the Ameri-
can navy has now reached that strength
where it can organize and maintain two
superb battle fleets at the same time, either
of which is capable of meeting successfully
any attack that any sane man has reason to
anticipate.
1t is an interesting fact that after the crea-
ton of the Pacific Fleet and the reorganiza-
ton of that in Atlantic waters, either of the
two forces is tWjca In Of
mage and infinitely greater in point of gun
power than was the splendid line of battle
ships which left Hampton Roads in 1905 for
a cruise around the world Each of the two
fleets as now composed, has an aggregate of
more than $4,000 tons, whereas that under
the command Of Fighting Bob" Evans eleven
years ago had only 206,O00 tons Yet that
force was the marvel of the world More
over, Admiral Rodman is in command of
1000 officers and $4,000 men, as against 500
officers and 1850 men under Rear-Admiral
Evans.
The nation has a right to be profoundly
proud OF its naval armament It's fleet is the
second in strength a1oat The third in
line-that of Francis so far behind as to
he out Of the equation, and Japans, the
fourth, need no longer be regarded as a
danger even to supposedly unguarded Pa
cfc Coast. Not only has our navy come out
Of the war practically unscathed but 1t has
come out Of it with vast amount of valua BILE
experience and with a personnel of nearly
800 900 trained men,
Germany is now powerless from a naval
standpoint. Russia is no longer a naval
power. Great Britain and the United States
have the only t-class fleets in the world
and their interests are so intimately asso-
GATED that the thought of conflict between
them can be dismissed from mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Welcoming Tcrshinc

F the people Of the United States are as
generous as the world believes them to be,
and II they are appreciative of splendid public
service. they will accord to General John J
PershIng, when that soldier reaches America
reception in keeping with the titanic labor
which he undertook ,and with the glorious
victory TO which hes contributed. The whole
nation will pay homage to this officer and
through him, to the greatest army that ever
marched under the American flag
More than that, his government will con-
fer upon him permanent rank as a general in
the army, rank held only by four men in
the history Of the country. There should be
no quibbling in official circles about it. There
should be no petty jealousy between him and
General March. chief of staff. There should
DE no riValrles between any OF the flag Off
GERS involving this man. His work has been
distinct and it has been triumphant. His
honors should be distinguished and if they
are not the country a whole will visit its
displeasure upon those responsible for the
neglect of the officer.
General Pershing should not be allowed or
forced TO resign from Office. His knowledge
Is 100 important to be wasted on the desert
air of civil life. He will not resign if he is
received as Hospitality as he deserves and if
his government gives him that recognition
"hich IL owes him. AS permanent general
OF the army, he should he placed at the head
OF the general staff for period of wears
ana then made president emeritus of the
Army War College. 1t sounds foolish for the
Dhreaucrats of the War Department TO argue
mat there is no place where general might
TT in the military establishment
IL is not necessary to elect John j. Perish
ing 10 the presidency in order to award to
MN the honors which he has won in France
Some OF his friends insist that he is serious
presidential possibility, and these friends are
hoping that the administration and Congress
VIII commit the blunder of sighting this SOL
der and. by forcing him out of the army.
make MN great political figure. 1t is un-
penevaole mat the government would be
guilty of such stupidity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
A. Tabloid Tale.
After the Hattie.

"Tidwillow. you've gotta hight Kid Muggins
the bantamwelGht champion tomorrow, or We
lost SS000,OU0, and 3,o00,G00 people Will go home
TO their suppers disappointed ana pick out their
spite the babies"
Thus spoke the trainer mayer OF the club
What's the matter with HornbecL:er?' asked
Tidwillow.
oh. Hornbecker went in swimming yester-
couldn't hold his breath long enough, SO we
went down"
But" protested Tidwillow I'm ugly as sin
and my girl signs every time she looks
at but II get battered up any worse
wouldn't have the TO ask her to marry
He was right. Set between two glarlng bull
frog eyes was nose of great length. while
the corners Of his large mouth almost met
the back of his head-h!s face thin.
I'll tell YOU what" said the manager You
go and ask her tonight. and and If she won't
marry you. why you won't care what you look
like and you'll fight KID Hammer tomorrow"
If she says no hope he kills me- said
Tidwilow, dcjectedly.
He asked her that night
The next. day. Tidwillow fought Kid Hammer
and when he came out of the ring. after wing
licked BANNER to droozle. ne showed round
head with both frog eyes closed tight. skinny
cheeks pulled np TO the size of watermelon.
and big nose fiat as wafer, while his usual
pasty skin flushed the color OF dried
beer.
On his, lap he held biz bag bugine with
greenbacks
Just as the ambulance drove up. beautiful
girl hung herself upon Tdwillow, he lay
the stretcher.
Il made mistake last night Tiddy my han
hero! do love you'll don't know WHY
she cried.
But the bunch of greenbacks knew. why and
ride to the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Books and Authors

Dave parrin on Mediterranean Ser
ill., o;fe t ny n. Trying Hancock, is an
prescott Books, just issued bv uer,rV.
Altsmus Company Tho1e ,Sbo .r
acquainted win previous numbers Of
The series VIII MOI rest until thev baye
Eca! ta.s one.
VT B[a"dsE t, Mathews, writing in a New
Inc Dickens circle" published hv r.
!. DnttoM & Co. says tina, Il, IS a
No!tHIr winch provides n vista Of -he
men o: letters 81 hal: 4 can,I,-y 400
= VISA down which 1t wound be well
a9r me Strenuous souls al today -
10Y Victorian literature. There were
giants IN those days"
~ = Dnt'on & Co. announce that
-. iheI american edition Of the novels
81 . !:m"rn ii"rricS the, popular clifton
an Introduction by Sir lanes Barrie.
. IN rs hith edition. while The ACT
How 40 .iiinairoduct:on by w. d.
by Maurice Hewlett, are both in ,b 'oir
t eank eg.i,26ns The limited edition Of
sod OFT nn o!nmns was entirely
me foSltion Of Peggy Harper" IN
b StGinHc; n,,,. 9y Sir Arthur finero. is
pr!iS pub! Sned in the limited enitinn
and the popular edition viii be rsagv
Two weeks hence. 'e""S
HouEhton Mimin Co tata ,,o.su-a
n announcing for publication the fol-
i'm i"m nj D2oks: Abraham L.incoln.'f
'oHh br.nk waters dramatic interpre-
lat'on o. that great figure OF An!nri-
can history, which play has been so
..markIDly successful on the London
Stage; Frederick Grin Bartlett's new
romantic novel Joan IS Co.; Georgia
nerbeHt Clark's second volume of "A
treasury o: War Poetry: Joseph
sort Of companion volume to his Very
popular book "a Year in n coal
Nine; s. NJ. Trevelyan's Scenes From
tN"s
CROSSING" and campaigning in Italy:
Roml!ly Fedden's ''Godcn DAYS" gold
ca days being those spent fishing in
crick Colcman's The Far East I'm
Neiled,' revelation OF German poii-
al intrisue. in The Orient; and viii
nam TANNERS Art Anatomy" which
Is beins ""pub!ished after having been
cut o! prini Tor some Nnnrs