davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

League is the author OF Federal
Power Its Growth and Necessity" a
, systematic view Of the steady growth
of Federal power in all fields OF
American life and the great eXpan-
sion of this during the war.
Willis J. Abbot's story Of the
Uni-cd States Marine Corps. which
he calls Soldiers of the Sea" is
complete up through Bois de BeIIeau.
There is no doubt that the Marines
n" b"S' advertised branch of the
service and that their past history
prepares one to expect such things as
, they have just performed.
Floyd Gibbons has written the real
human story of the lighting men Of
the war His hook. And They
Thought We Wouldn't Fight" just
published by George H. DUran Com
pany. is written with the authority
of an eyewitness and with the
trained memory of the journalist.
From Paris Mrs, Edith Wharton
writes to Houghton MiTlin Company
of The Development of the United
States from Colonies to a World
Power" by Prof. Max Farrand that
HaChette and Company appreciated
this books qualities and accepted it
for publication at once"
Little, Brown and Company an
nounce three new novels for early
January publication: The Curious
Quest" by +. Phillips Oppcnheim /:
who Cares%'. story of adol-
escence. by Cosmo Hamilton. the
author of THE Blindness of Vir-
tue" and The Apartment Next
Door," a mystery story by William
Johnston, author of THE House Of
whispers" and "Limpy."
Montrose J. Moses has edited
/ Representative British Dramas"
| Little. Brown and Company with
: a treatment of twenty-one play
wrights, full play from each and
an introduction to each by the au-
thor. Five of these are from the
Irish school.
Mrs. Allen has prepared for pub
Iication through Small, Maynard and
Company an attractive little series
of supplementary cook books en-
titled Book of Meat Substitutes"
Book of Wheat Substitutes" Book
of Sugar Substitutes"
Upton Sinclair's new book, The
Profits OF Religion" has been issued
by the author himself at PasaNen<
Cal. OF the volume Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. of New York,
wrote: "The book is a powerful
and on the whole justifiable in
dictment of the organized Chris
tianity of our day"
.oId Kip"
oh, they amt long on the highbrow
in this Yankee gang of ours,
And they don't read Walter Pater in
their precious leisure hours,
But they do like simple soldier-songs,
a-full of pep and zip
And the guy what's wrote the best of
'em is Mister Rudyard Kip!
so, it's good old CHEEKY Kip Cyou will
pardon us our lip,
But we like your stuff so mighty well
formality We'll skip
You have lightened many a load with
your poems of ship and road.
And you've kept us GRIMM CHEEKY
meath the Cap'n or shippers
goadi
We get thrilled on Danny Deever,"
and before we hit the hay.
There's chorus round the fire sing
in Road to Mandalay."
When we're feeling sentimental,
there's that Mother" thing of
yours
That just lifts US out o. France back
tc our own Atlantic shores!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Rex Beach's Start.

Rex Beach, author OF the just pub
lished novel, The Winds of Chance.
was recently asked what is considered
his maiden effort, and replied: " MAID
en- effort is not a good descriptive IL
tie for the first stun | wrote. There
was no effort connected with II. since
l merely stole some ideas from my
favorite authors and improved upon
them. Years later 1 did a story
or two for my college paper. VINO
cribbed them from ! can't remember
In THE Winds of Chance Mr.. Beach
has "cribbed" from no one but his own
splendid memory. In this book he mas
led his readers all through the WHO
adventures of his Alaskan days, when
he himself was lured to the frozen
North in search for gold.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Rail Officials Prepare
For Committee Hearing

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 4.-Final rec
ommendation for the return of rail-
roads to private control will be sub
mitted by rail heads at the meeting
of the Association OF Railway Execu-
tives in the BelIevue-Stratford here
tomorrow. The report upon the ulti-
mate return and advice for remedial
legislation will be read by the stand
ing committee.
Officials OF the road now under
government control expect to be
called before the Senate Interstate
Comerce Committee during the com
ing week and for this reason the
plans adopted at tomorrow's session
will not be made public until called
for bv Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
NEWSY NOTES.

Zane Grey's THE Desert of Wheat"
tHarper) is coming in January. The
scene is laid in the Bend country of
the Columbia River given over to the
cultivation of wheat. 1t is a tale of
the fight that American ranchers put
up against the 1. w. W. in the sum-
mer of 1917.
Capt. Ian Hay Beth returned to
this country on the Mauretania a
few days ago. He comes fresh from
contact with overseas conditions in
which we are vitality interested-and
he will conduct a lecture tour for
the purpose of imparting to US his
first-hand information.
Houghton Mifflin Company an
nounces a tentn printing of "The
Education of Henry Adams 1t
should be one of the "best sellers of
1918.
Mr.. Henry Litchfield West, the Sec
retary of the National Security
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
300 CARMEN STRIKE,
ONE MAN NON-UNION
Atlantic Coast Line Employees De,
mand an Adjustment.

Wilmington. n. c.. Jan. 4.-Three
hundred car repairmen, on strike at
the Atlantic Coast Line repair shops,
were still out today. pending an ad
justment of their demands for the re-
moval of a non-union employe.
Union leaders today presented an
ultimatum. demanding that the man
be removed, and failure of the COM
pany to do so will result in more of
the union men walking out
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Add food shortage:
The Souvenir.

You may keep old Fritzies helmet
For your Sue Kate Ann,
You may hold your German rifle
For your little girl scan;
No gas mask did l capture,
No rifle and no lance
The only capture that I've made
Is the heart OF a child of France
No victor-symbo can show
No trinket, shield or cap,
In memory of days spent
Over there, in Dead Mans Gap;
No battle souvenir have |
Dream-moments to enhance
The only trophy that is mine
Is the heart of child OF France.
But sweeter than helmet
And dearer than lance,
Is the sacred souvenir | bear
From the vine-clad hills of France;
For like a stellar guide that shines
Der life's rough seas of chance
Fore'er within my heart will glow
The heart of that child of France
Fra Guido F. A. In The Stars and Stripes
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE WONDER OF MORNING.

THE WONDER OF MORNING.
"a wonderful morning, sir" said he.
IAN mornings are so.'' said l. Ito
me.
II Sun shall lavish wealth of gold
The scene is wonderful to behold.
If rain shall fall to freshen the earth
1t holds a wonderful deal of worth.
If winds shall blow in a tempest high
1t awes me with its martial cry,
And If the snow shall enCloak my
world,
A banner OF spotless white unfurled,
l gaze spellbound at the purity
That cometh to thrill the soul of me. &"
(CoTynght, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

daughter. lister. fs.her and rnocbs
aho host G. friends The fun "A.
VIII be held from .he residence OF hh
parents. 1870 North Capitol street, thi,
city tomorrow at II a m hany a
the employees OF the linotype sectioi
VIII remember Ralph Burnett -
tnachinist In that section about ter
years ago.
Thomas Melvin. who has been Cd
Grating In the night linotype sect,os
Tor several moths. resigned ssfuu
day 10 return to his old home IN Sac
I ramento. Cal
Richard Powers. foreman Of IN. dai
hand section, returned 70 work Thure-
Gay after being confined with inns
] enza.
Miss Fannie Rabey has resigned x
skilled laborer in the pamphIet bta,,
ing section.
Sam Chiids. the sunshine Of IN
! htth hoor. is a popular entertAiDes
livery day at lunch time you can I'm.
I MN near column bls surrounded b,
young women. who congregate 70 alb
sorb the wisdom that falls from hs
| lips.
Fred S. Walker. OF the ntzht limo
& type section. who was nun down b,
an automobile last Sunday morning
is recovering nicely. His knee an,
| ankle, which are badly bruised ant
swollen, prevent walking. but the phy.
sician in charge hopes TO have then
in working order some time ne1
week.
/ President Joe NJ. johnson announce
that there will be a general meeting
or the knights OF Momus CKnockersi
! at typographical Temple this after
noon at O'Clock.
! Mrs. Minnie l.. Adamson. OF IN,
pamphlet bindery on the third floor
has resigned.
Harry Murray. OF the night proof
| room. Is a happy boy. He has attained
his objective-the lobster shift.
Oliver Graf, operator in the nigh
! linotype section. who. with Mrs. Graf
has been spending the holidays with
/ his folks in Missouri, returned 70 vorH
( Friday night
/ Harry Oehler. the hustlinr secretary
/ Of the Bookbinders' Union. was seer
/ the other day with a wTy mot ryel
I look upon his face In his hand ht
I held a liEhted cigar. Asked what the
] trouble was. all he said was Christ.
/ mas cigar!''
Friends or Private Albert Duerr. os
the ruling room. will be glad to know
1 that he has arrived home safely. Pr.
4 vate DUerr has been in France foi
. many months " ith the National Army,
and did not leave Europe until aftei
( the armistice was signed. He returned
on the Mauretania- and from his horns
IN Buffalo writes that its good TO be
back in the L. s A" His address foI
the present will be go Monroe street
Buffalo.
room. is on the holiday sick list
, George L Eminisor. compositor IN
the day job section, has resigned.
LocksIey Adams. OF the day press
division. and Miss Laura Grey were
taken TO Annapolis during the holi.
days by Mrs. Ella Davis in her cai
and were united in matrimony.
Eugene w Leach operator in the
night linotype section, is again on tho
J sick list.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

force, has just returned from a visit
to New York. Her descriptions Of
the wonders Of the big city" ara
most interesting TO her friends.
Judging from the number Of dia~
mond rings in evidence in the lower
surface division. Mr.. Dean will be
looking for a new set OF workers
soon.
George Barber. H. Ford and p
Louderback. transferers in the ems
craving division, are on leave
Harry wolstenholne. assistant
foreman OF the plate tnishers, en-
craving division, has taken charge
OF the night force during the sd-
sence OF J. W. Butler.
Miss Francis Whalen has been abb
sent from the upper surface division
on account Of the death OF her sis
ter-in-law.
Miss Martha GunneIL printers as
sistant. Section Is. has been absent
for a few days on account OF sick
ness.
tion l6. started the new year by
taking a fow days rest
Miss Harding. OF the engraving
division. is enjoying a few days
, OF vacation.
Joseph MUlhsre. proven in the en-
craving division Is confined TO his
home on account OF sickness.
Miss Mary StorIle resigned her po-
Sftion in the surface division on
January .. 10 accept one in the War
Risk Insurance Bureau.
Miss Herman has returned TO her
work in the upper surface division.
after two weeks illness.
Herbert Leach and James Cess
ford. OF the engraving division, are
delighted to have W. Winneur work
ing with them, he having been
transferred from the watch force.
Thomas F. Roche. chief Of the
wettinR division is out Of town for
a few days.
Employees OF the upper surface d.
vision regret TO learn OF the death
Of Miss Nettie SieEeTs sister. and
also the sister Of Mrs. Katherine
Nightingale.
David Lorenz, Of the enErsvinr
division. is proving his ability to
nurse. being detailed at home, car
ing for his mother and sister, both
Of whom are suffering with the IN
fiuenza,
Friday afternoon. scanold on
which four plasterers were working
at the annex to the Bureau fell and
plunged the men forty feet TO the
ground. All were badly hurt and
one is reported to be in q critical
condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
MAYOR THREATENS
TO COMMANDER MILK
Special Agent Says Newark Milk,
men Are Violating Law.

Newark. y. J.. Jan. 4-Msy or
Charles J.. Gillen today declared that
# the milk crisis in Newark becomes
any worse iIat he will commander
the emtnc supply entering the "ity
and will see that it goes to resi-
dCnCcS.
Frank Stone, special agent OF Jhe
Department Of Justice. who Is worL-
EuG under the direction Of L. S. Dis
trICJ Attorney {. F. Lynch, conferred
today with Mayor Gillen and reported
that acts Of dairymen are viol1tIUT
of IL" anti-tr:rr laws and the Clay
;un act.
thorough investigation OF these
HCtS will be conducted Immediate.
Milk deliveries here are less than "
Dor cent of normal
The stars incline but do not compel I"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Jaclie, Want Ashore

London, Jan. The Evening Star
SAYS there are serious rumors cur
rent of discomfort in the British
navy because of the slow progress Of
rehabilitation.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Krupp Manager Is Candidate.

Amsterdam. Jan L-Dr. Hueer-
hoItz manager of the Krupp Gun
Works, has resigned 10 become =
candidate for election to the National
Constitutional Assembly
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Conrad's New Novel.

Conrad's new novel. The Arrow OF
Gold" will be ready about the middle
OF January. LAS to time" says the
book itself. "it is easily fixed ~
events. About the middle years of the
seventies. when Don Carlos de Bour-
bon, encouraged by the general reac-
ton of all Europe against the eX-
cesses Of communistic Republicanism.
made his attempt for the throne OF
Spain" Those who have read this
novel call it a romance OF classical
proportions. Other January books from
Doubleday. Page & Co. are The Brit
ish Navy in Battle" by Arthur Pol
len; with the Help Of Good and a
Few Marines" by Brig. Gen. A. w.
Catlin, who commanded the Sixth reg
iment of .aarines when the German
advance was checked; ''NOlleys of a
Nom by William Roscoe
Thayer, author of the Life Of John
Hay"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
To Film Best Seller.

Rupert Hughes latest novel, THE
I-npardonable Sin" is about to be
shown for the first time on the
screen. The film has been nearly
three months in the making, is eight
reels in length. and features Blanche
sweet in the leading role. In this
manner many thousands of people
who read the novel will be able to
become re-acquainted with the story
OF Dimny Parcot. the American girl
whose mother and sister were caught
in Belgium at the tragic commence
ment of the war in 1914 Many strong
scenes and situations have been por-
trayed. following the story which is
founded on facts in the possession
of the author. Shortly after THE
Unpard enable Sim was published,
Mai. Hughes set to work on another
novel. which will be published by
Harper & Brothers in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
FARMERS name
PEACE ENJOYS
National Body Also Plans
for Ten-story Building
In Washington.

Eight delegates to the peace coa-
ference at Paris were named yes
terday by the National Board of
Falm Organizations at a meeting OF
the reconstruction committee.
TWO others will be appointed later.
This action was brought about
through the announcement of an
International Food Administration
recently made.
The eight delegates named are:
Charles S. Barrett, of Union City,
Ga, president of the National Farm
ers Union; John A. McSparran. of
Furnace, Pa, master of the Penn
sylVania State Grange; A. c. Davis.
or GaVett. Ark, secretary of the
National Farmers Union; Clifford
Pinchot, of Milford. Pa. Mrs. @. s.
Il. Steward, chairman of the land
service committee Of the National
Gardening Association, DR.. II. o.
Alexander, Of Matthews, n. c., presi-
dent Of the North Carolina Farmers
Union; Joseph Niccolls, OF the Farm
ers' Union Of Iowa, and J. A. Simp-
, son, OF Weatherford. okla. presi-
dent Of the Farmers Union Of Okla
homa
Big Building Planned.
A. 4. ElmOre, of Washington, chair
man of the building committee Of the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
uons reported that Delano and Aid
rich. of New York, architects, had
been retained to draft plans for the
Temple Of Agriculture which is TO be
erected in Washington in the near
ftur"- Mr.. Elmore has taken up his
headquarters permanently in Wash
ington to supervise the work on the
, temple and the gathering Of funds.
This building. which will be con-
structcd on n site between the Capt.
tol ana the White House. is TO be ten
stories high. It will contain a thea
ter, library on agricultural subjects,
offices for executive officers Of the or
ganization and affiliated organiza-
uOns and shops for mercantile
establishments.
Plans for a big convention which
will be attended by prominent agri-
cultural experts from Europe were
made yesterday by the reconstruction
committee. This meeting will take
Tlace February Il, y, 13 and Il. in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Buys Material.


Miss Peyser came to the Woman's
Press a magazine editor. She has be-
come one of the best known publish
ing business managers in the country,
and perhaps the only woman business
manager. She buys the materials for
her books. designs the covers and the
jackets. handles the printing for the
National Board of the Y. w. c. a.
and passes on manuscripts besides.
Miss Peyser cites the five above
mentioned books as evidence of the
standards of literature to which wom-
en- have risen during the war. THE
Young Woman Citizen" in which
Mary Austin aims to awaken in wom-
en- a sense of social and moral obliga-
tons necessary for a world democ-
racy, has been listed as one of the 10
best books of the day.
"Mobilizing Woman-Power," by
Harriet Stanton Blatch is a call to
women which thrills with a sense of
their obligations and opportunities
When Theodore Roosevelt was asked
to write a few words in connection
with 1.-THE wrote a preface.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
"Teddy- Gets Spanked.

In The Boys Life of Theodore
Roosevelt" just published by Harper
& Brothers. Hermann Hagedorn gives
the story of Col. Roosevelts life
from his birth right up to the present
time Not so very far from the title
page is recorded the story of his first
spanking. 1T happened this way"
saws the author. For some reason
or other not quite clear he had bitten
his sisters arm. This was a crime,
he knew. and he fled forthwith to
the back yard and thence to the
kitchen. where the cook, who was
Irish. was baking bread. He seized a
handful of dough (preparednessD and
crawled under the kitchen table A
minute later his father entered from
the yard. asking for Theodore The
cook was warm-hearted, and COM
promised between informing and her
conscience by casting a significant
glance under the table. The elder
Theodore Roosevelt dropped on all
fours and darted for the younger
That fugitive from justice heaved the
dough at him and bolted for the
stairway. He was caught halfway
up and treated as, on the whole, he
deserved. ."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
"Cheero.s

"Cheero" has gone far into its sec
ond edition in supplying laughs to the
wounded boys in the hospitals. Anne
Marion MacLean has the jolliest way
imaginable of teaching her philosophy
1t may be more intelligent to pick
and choose your joys, but it is easier
to get your joys out of the things that
Fates have chosen for you"
More good fiction by women is the
big need of publishers. Miss Peyser
says. And here is the recipe she gives
for producing il:
Make it documentary evidence oil
real living-not bogus stuff.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

mo Congressional pork barrel this year
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Friday afternoon. a scafold on
which four plasterers were working
at the annex to the Bureau. fell and
plunged the men forty feet TO the
ground All were badly hurt and
condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Employees OF the upper surface d.
vision regret to learn OF the death
Of Miss Nettie SieEeTs sister. and
also the sister of Mrs. Katherine
Nightingale.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

David Lorenz, OF the engraving
division. is proving his ability to
nurse, being detailed at home, car
ing for his mother and sister, both
Of whom are suffering with the IN
fiuenza,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Thomas F. Roche. chief OF the
wetting division is out of town for
few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Herbert Leach and James Cess
ford. OF the engraving division, are
delighted to have W. Winneur work
ing with them, he having been
transferred from the watch force.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Harry OehIer. the hUstling secretary
Of the BOokbinders' Union. was seer
the other day with a wTy mot ryel
look upon his face In his hand ht
held a li=hted cigar. Asked what the
trouble was. all he said was Christ.
mas cigar"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Mr.. Henry Litchfield West, the Sec
retary of the National Security
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Harry Murray. or the night proof
room. is a happy boy. He has attained
his objective-the lobster shift.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Oliver Graf, operator in the nigh
linotype section. who. with Mrs Graf
has been spending the holidays with
his folks in Missouri returned 10 vors
Friday night
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Mrs. Minnie l. Adamson. Of IN,
pamphlet bindery on the third noor
has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

President Joe NJ. johnson announce
that there will be a general meeting
OF the knights OF Momus CKnockersi
at Typosra phicsl Temple this after
noon at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Fred s. Walker. OF the ntzht limo
type section. who was nun down b,
an automobile last Sunday morning 2
Is recovering nicely. His knee an,
ankle, which are badly bruised ant
swollen, prevent walking. but the ply.
sician in charge hopes to have then
In working order some time neu
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Miss Herman has returned TO her
work in the upper surface division.
after two weeks illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Sam Chiids. the sunshine OF tr
NTH floor. is a popular entertaiDes
Every day at lunch time you can nnt
MIN near column 5Is surrounded b,
young women. who congresate 10 alb
sorb the wisdom that falls from hs
lips.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09

The first attempt to manufacture
iron in America was made in Virginia
in 1919.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
YECGMEN GET CASH
AND LIBERTY BONDS
FORCE OF EXPLOSION WRECKS
CRAWFORD COUNTY BANK

Macon, Ga, Oct 7.-Crawford coun'
ty authorities today are still without
clues in the robbery during Sunday
night of the Crawford County Bank
state institution, at Roberta, TWEEN
ty-five miles west of here.
Yeggman believed to have been ex
perts, blew open the vault and safe
in the bank and secured a thousand
dollars in currency and five thousand
dollars in Liberty bonds.
The farce of the explosion wreck
ed the bank.
The yeggmen are believed to have
escaped in an automobile as tracks
found near the bank indicate an au
tomObile was used.
Two Macon safes were blown on
Saturday night and small amount
of money obtained.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
SAYS smith VIEW
HOBBIES GEORGIA

.cSto- Washington, Oct S-Senator
Hoke Smiths decided to fight for re
8ervations to the League of Nations
covenant may prove a large factor in
the appointment of a Judge for the
Fifth Federal Circuit Court TO fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
the late Judge Pardee. With Missis
sippi Louisiana, Florida and Texas all
having candidates in the field and
endeavoring to crowd Georgia out
Of the contest on he'd alleged illogi
cal geographical location, the chan
ces are said to be ten to one that
President Wilson will give prefer
ence to those other states as against
Georgia, for the reason that the
Senators from each of them are uni
teddy supporting the ratification OF
the League of Nations without
amendment or reservation.