davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
MORTGAGE LOAN
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT. at z06 West Greg
DRY street For Information. phone 278
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Large newly furnished room
adjoining bath, suitable for two or three
gentlemen. 122 w. Chase st. 1922
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Rooms for light housekeep-
ing with privilege of one or two bed-
rooms suitable for adults Permanent
people preferred. Reasonable. Apply
TO $40 East Gadsen stree. or phone SIS.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Furnished room 318 East
: Gregory. Phone 1886 3412
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR SALE-One five-passenger Ford.
Al condition. Six cylinder Hudson.
See r. E. Presley, Consolidated Grocery
Company's Garage. 3403
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-By owner. 20-acre paper
shell pecan grove, fenced chicken
height. $50 large bearing trees. modern
Groom bungalow, ten minutes walk to
electric car. school ana department
stores. Come see crop on trees. II. o.
Houshton, Pensacola, Fla. Box SO.
Phone 1895. 34l9
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES

CREW NOTICE.
Neither the Captain, owners nor
agents OF the American Motor Schr m.
Litzon" will be responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew of said vessel
j. d. WILLIAMS.
Representative of Owners.
JOHN A. MERRITT & CO.. Agents. 3410
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms
and one furnished room, for gentle
men. 615 North Sth avenue.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Furnished room. close in
all modern conveniences. 240 w. Gar
den. phone 707. 1884
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR SALE-Bicycle for sale cheap. Ap-
ply 5e2 West Garden. 1856
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Five rooms, furnished for
housekeeping Good location, close in;
modern 507 North Hayne street 1888
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms. VIII
rent one or two separately. All for
light housekeeping. 323 E. Romano,
phone 1868. 3413
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR SALE-Lots for sale or exchange
for one light roadster. Apply at 521
North Hayns street 3267
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale

q x xa gzx x z q x Y * u q
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

NOTICE.
After Saturday October 18th. the
Land Company win occupy their new
quarters at 80 East Garden, End door
west of Pensacola Electric Company
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Furnished light house.
keeping rooms. ia West Chase street.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Fiye dollar bill either on East
Hill car or between Sth avenue and 9Th
avenue on jackson street. Return to
Journal office and receive reward. 34lSi
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR SALElBeautiful dining room set.
Six leather bottomed chairs. dining
table, large buffet and china closet.
Cheap for cash. 400 West Romano
street Phone 4s9. s42s
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Maxwell car. 1918
model in good condition. Apply 4o9
North 9Th avenue. 1885
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
FOR RENT

THE READERS OF the classified ad
constitute a small army OF buyers-tel
them about that used car or other usefu
arts fale you have for sale.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

DAMON LODGE. No. 13, x. OF p.
Damon Lodge No 13, Knights OF
Pythias. meets I'm regular session every
Tuesday at Castle Hall on East Inten-
dencia street at 8 p. m. Visitors well
come.
w c. CAMPBELL. c. G.
B. V. HOLLAND, K. of r. & 9.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 107 East Gregory
street Slos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
FJEVAN UNA PROTESTA LOS CO.
MERCIANTES ABARRC-
TEROS

Los concentrates de abarrotes de
esta ciudad, han elevado con fecha
de aver una protesta ante el IRE
sidentc Wilson, err contra de los &C
tos del Console lie distribution del
.Azucar, que autoriz0 81 envio de
1000. 900 de panes de aZucar del
Fuerte dc Sam Houston a Chicago.
Dicha protesta csta conce5lda en- los
s~iguientcs tarHiEos:
Los suscritos. con,erciantes dc a.
ba-rote5 de ia ciudad dc San Anto-
MO. Texas. protestan encrgicamente
en- contra de la de:ision.dc tonse-
10 del AZucar. per habcr autorlZado
Ell EMBARGO de un million de panes
de azucar del Fuertc Sam Houston
a Chicago. sin en- cuenta que
en- ell norte este articulo lbunda =
cle en- ell sur lie Texas, escasea deS-
de hace algun tempo Y que para
obtenerlo Sc neecsjtan csfuer2os y
trabajoS.
La agitaci6n cue tai escasez ira
10 consleo, no puedc ca!maTse con
procedimientos de esta clase. LIE ro-
gamos que anteS de que Sc cfectue
Ell deSemtarco. ordene Sc haga una
miruciosa investigation. sotre cl
asunto, ST los Comites locales siguen
.os mismos metodos que hasta la te-
cha. ell azicac alcanzara precios exor
bitantes. Favor dc decirnos en- con-
teStaci6n las Grdenes que dc a este
respecto.-Ullmann, Stern and NrGI-
Sc. Goodman Grocer Co, Collins Co,
W. E. Smith. Brceden-Runge Co,
Cafar-elli Bros, NJ. Castanola and
Sond., Payne and Nielsen.. j. NJ.
Marroquin V National Grocer Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
LOS CARPINTEROS DECIDEN ga,
MAR MAS ALTOS SA-
LARIOS

La Union lie Carpinteros de San
Antonio. ha anurciado q2e para 81
dia primero de septiembre ell saia-
rio de los trabajadores en- el ramo de
c~arpinceria sera ~aumentado en- una
relaci6n del o por ciento, Al suei-
do que disfrutahan en- el otono &c
1917. e. aumento 10 reciaman, de5i-
do al alto costo de la vida.
Los carpiateros, quieren que Sc les
paguc Ia nora a setenta V cinco cen
tavcs o 10 que cs igr,al seis pesos
diarios. Asimismo hacen la adverten-
cia. que no escdr dispuestos a traoa-
ar mas dc echo horas al die.
Las exigenciaS de los c~arplnteros
ven ~crec;endo a medida cue ell ITEM
20 transcurre, pues mientras en- 1917
pedian un aumento de salario, ga
nando cinco pesos diarios sin liml-
Tar las horas de trabajo. en- "a ac-
tualidad piden de seis a siete pesos
nor solo ocho horas &c traoajo. aSl
10 han declarado los carp!nteros que
nrestan sus services en- e. Campo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
LUCIDA FIESTA EN- Ell CAM
Pc KELLY

La fiesta qIe sc celebr0. anteno-
che Ell i =" } t.e. p&;s iesteJar
la adyidtcaclcn lc diplomas l los
que e. ;..a,on .-acunEtc C los re-
conocimr2"tos prsttlcados ultn.am"A
te en- idiomaS Y ot"aS materias, re-
suite luc:da. habiendo conc1Irido a
ella varias farilias de esta c'udad,
ante las cuaIes Sc desarroilo 9, pro-
grama prepar;!do de antemal,o. Sc
senta discipulos recjbieron 81 certi-
iicaGo de graduation concedido por
el Juradc C~alificador, Siendo el Ma
vor Butler. tambitn cstudiante de
idioma. 1uien les entrego i sus
companeros V suhordinadoz Il galar-
don otorgado a ST. dediacion Y es-
tudio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
LOS VETERANOS DE LA GUERRA
HISPANO-AMERICANA

How en- la noche Sc ~ceicbrar;. en-
e E.ales Hall, situado Ell la Avenida
Iain numero 12l -. n reunion
de los oficiales veteranos Ie ia que
IRA Hispano-Americana, que fornlan
Ell campo nimero /. Y estarar re-
presentadcs los ~veteranos de la CUE
IRA m~enc;onada. Ia guardla auXlilar'
el gran Ejercito de la R~epub..ca y la
Confederation de Neteranos.
La familia de Eugenio j. Herman
Gez. hard Ia presentation de Ia ban-
dera del primer c~omandante del CAM
po local V a continuation los ass
tentes seran obsequiados con aigu-
nos ~refrescos por las daT:as que
rrestan =us servicios como aJNlllares
iel campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
-Regislro Civil
DEFUNCIONES

Alberto Qvalle de nucve meses de
edad, muri6 de E~ntero-colitls en- el
camino de C%astroville.
Mariana Luna Ge dos amos de edad
muri6 de fiebre malaria en- la Gale
de Frio 127.
Sara Urrutia de once meses, mu-
rio de e]nterocolitis en- la Gale de FL
Paso 312.
Gil Vallecillc de veinticinco amos
de edad murio de asfixia por inner
sion, en- el Hospital R. B. Green.
Nino del nlatrimonio SanGoval, ma
clio muerto. en- la Gale dc Perez 113.
Victoria Arellano de veintlnuevc
amos, murio dc hemorragla cerebral,
en- cl Hospital f. g. Green.
Lcsbia A~rmendariz. de treinta y
un amos de edad mur:o Ge Tuberculo-
SIS nulmonar en- la cafe de Salinas
e911.
Virginia S de Flores de veintidos
amos. muri6 de entercolitis cronico en-
la Gale do Monterrey j25.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
BANOUETE DE LA ASOClAClON
DE MANUFACTURERS

La Association de Manufacturers
celcbr6 aver en- Ia noche un mag
nifico banquete que fue ofrecido en-
cl Jardir .Japoncs del Hotel Gun
ter, banouete que verdaderamente
result6. por 10 ~magnifico una SCR
preSa para todos.
FL senior W. Finek. presidente de
IA Association de Manufacturers y e!
senior c. c. Lecl, pronunciation brl-
llantes pleas o~ratorias qae fueron
aplaudidas por todos los comensa-
les.
La opirara cena termino a las nue.
re de Ia noche, bora en- que Sc re-
l!raron los invitadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
REUNION DE DIRECTORIES DE
ESCUEIAS AGRICOLAS

FL jleves por IA manana sc verl-
ficari en- cl Pink Room del Hotel
Gurter. una reunion de los directo-
res de las Escuelas de Agriculture
Mecan;ca del Estado de Teaxs,
atendiendo a una eta que para el
2fecto So envi6 a los referidos direc
torres de escuelas.
Aunque la reunion Sc deberia de
habcr verificado desde hace algunas
no sucedio asi dettdo
4 oue ell professor W. B. Bizzel, uno
dc los organizadores, Sc encontraba
en- los Estados del Este, en- viaJe de
eStudic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
NINGUN ola DE ASUETO PARA
LOS BOMBEROS, DICE
Wright

C~cntcsta3do la scl'ictld que hlcIe-
ron los oomberO; de IA ciu1ad, para
cue les fle.a conccd,do un dia de
asueto 4 IA semana, Cia qu- dedIca-
rian para descansa: De .aS fatigas
cotidiaaas. Mr.. Wr;2n;, jefe &c cuer
70 de b~omberos he IA ciuCad mani
fest6 a los Solicitahtes gu su petit
con era ln.-sta :o1a veZ Qu" dis1ru-
taban durante los d:as c. trabaJo'
de tempo suficieate far& ~descausar
lie sus fatigas.
La respuesta Ia dio el senior
Wright, en- ell ;'uartcl de los Bonn
Lcros. sito en- Ia calIe de Garden,
aver Dor IA mamma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
SICUE TRABAJANDC EN- FAVOR
DE LAS FANlLlAS DE
LOS SOLDADOS

Aver en- la tarde Sc rcunleron en-
Ia Camara de Concrete de esta ciu-
dad. varias personals que forman par
te del Gentle que Sc ma tornado pa
IA prccurar ayudar q las familias dc
los scldados amcr:canos que murie-
ron o quedaron imposibilitados para
trabaiar. sirviendo con los Ejercitos
Inelas V canadiense. En- dicha reu-
MON Sc presentaron los proyectos que
Sc han tornado para emprender una
campa6a en favor de Ia recollection
Ge Ia cantidad de S25.000.00 que Sc
destinanac al fir indicado antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
L.LEGARON MAS SOLDADOS AL
CAMPO TRAVIS

Aver q las once de la raaiana ami
faron al Campo Travis setecicntos
soldados de las tropas &c negros que
estaban en- Newport, New, Va. Es-
tos soldados pertenecen segin infor-
mes. a varias de las organizaclones
de las que estan llegando de- regre-
so &c Europa. La noche anterior. ma
bian llcgado tambien otros p%equehos
destacamentos de estaS tropas entire
los que venian vnirtisais individuos
entire cocineros y paaaderos que han
hecho SUI carrera en- las EscuelaE de!
Ejercito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
IACO WEST END

Deliciosc Y fresco. Sc rentan bctcs
dc renos V de vapor. Tome tranvia
Wast End. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
BAUTIZO

Fl domingo 3 del. preserte mes.
fue ilevado a la Pila fiautismal de
la Igiesia dc la InmaculaCa Concep-
ci6r de Maria. el nino Juan Jose, hi
10 lei senor JESUS dc la Cara. en-
p!eado en- los Tallercs de LA
PRENSA." V Su espo&a Ia sonora
Francesca F dc la Cara Fueron pa
Grinos del nuevo cristiano et senior
lose Flores V SUI e5posa Lima B. dc
Flores, abuelos maternos del pcque-
Eue'o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos: Crockett 996, 997,
999 V 1929.

999 V 1929.
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO De
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios ra-
zonables. especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales or-
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de la ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia Y noche.
Leon A. Martinez, Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
NOTAS
REUNION EN- Ell DEPARTAMEN,
TO DE EDUCACION

FL proyecto para adquirir cuatro
salones de clase adicionales a la Fer
inland Herff School V a la Collins
Garden School. Sc discutio esta no.
che en- la Direction de Educacion de
San Antonio.
Sc trata de adquirir dieciseis sa-
ZONES mas fuera de los cuarenta o
u en- la actualidad Sc ~cuenta, dis
ponienGo para ell efecto de Ia can
tidad de $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
MATRIMONIOS

Eduardo A. Dominique con Ana
de la Pena.
Ernesto Gonzalez con Ana BLeno.
Ricardo Ayala con Jjuana Efzon-
do.
Juan Alderc.e con Conception Pc
Nina de E. NJ. Sandoval Y &c Ia
sonora Fe!ipa G. de &andoval en-
Ia Gale de Perez 231.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
NACIMIENTOS

MILO de Y. Vaiderrama Y de la
sonora E. n. de Valderrama en- la
Gale de Flores S05.
NinC lie Ezequiel Soils. V de la
sonora M:.gdalcna L. dc Soils, en la
Gale de Fillita 309.9
Nina de Gregorio Hernandez Y de
"a sonora Bonifacia Z. de Hernandez,
err Ia Gale de Ell Pa2o 81.
Nina de Sih0n Davila Y dc Ia Sc
nora Petra +. de Davila en- Ia Gale
&c s. Lecna S23.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
THE CHARACTER
OF GODS LOVE
By the Rev. CHARLES srELzLE.

BY the Rev. CHARLES sTELZLE.
You believe that God loves YOU
you say that God is Iove"-the
Scripture SAYS It. too
But do you know Just how God
loves
Here are some paragraphs that tells
US. each Of them founded upon the
word OF God itself.
Gods love is universal.
In John Sis we're told that God
so loved the worId"-not snv ns-ticv-
lar nation or sect or the people living
IN any particular period Of time. God
loves all men-no matter what may be
their color or class or creed. He PLAYS
no favoritics.
Gods love is individual
He loved me, and gave Himself for
me" said Paul in writing TO the
Galatians. Gods family is not so large
but what He has a care for the weak
est and humblest member OF II In
deed, He seeks out the wounded and
the distressed for special. personal at
tcntion.
Gods love is infinite
Thou hast loved them as Thou hast
loved me Thou lovedst me be-
fore the foundation Of the world. " said
Jesus in John. seventeenth chspter-
Boundless, unlimited. absolute-vou
can't exhaust the thought OF God s
great love even though YOU used up
all the words in the dictionary.
GODS love Is inseparabIe
For ! am persuaded that neither
death. nor life, nor angels. nor prin-
0palueS, nor powers, nor things TO
come. nor height, nor denth. nor any
other creature shall be able To sep
srate us from the love OF God"
What more could be said? Notice
that He did not say that nothing could
separate God from US, but that moth
ing could separate us from the love
OF God. The former is taken for grant
ed, but it might he thought possible
that we may be separated from God
Even this cannot happen
Gods love IS everlasting.
Il have loved thee with an ever
lasting love" said God in Jeremiah's
prophecy Other loves may fail OF
disappoiPt but Gods love is everlast-
ing in duration
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Sorrow.

Count each affliction. whether light or
grave,
Gods messenger sent down to thee; do
With courtesy receive him. rise and
bow:
And. ere this shadow pass they thresh-
old crave
Permission first his heavenly feet to
lave;
Then lay before him all thou hast;
allow
No cloud of passion to usurp thy brow.
Or mar thy hospitality: no wave
OF mortal tumult to obliterate
The souls marmoreal calmness: Grief
should be
Like joy. majestic. equable. sedate:
Confirming. cleansing, raising. making
free:
Strong to consume small troubles; to
commend
Great thoughts. grave thoughts,
thoughts lasting to the end.
AUBREY DE WE'RE.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Maj. Raymond Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. has had the eyes
of the entire United States ON him
ever since he recC we'd his appointment
several years ago. He stepped into
the head police chair direct from the
ranks of newspaper correspondents.
Maj. Pullman is a Washington man.
He attended the Eastern High School
and graduated from the Business High
School. While at Business High
School he was editor-in-ch Of the
school paper. THE Balance Sheet. g
and also captain of one OF the cadet
companies.
He has injected considerable OF this
personality In the police department
During his regime the Home Defense
League, composed of trained civilians.
has hrtved.> 1t was through his ef-
forts that the woman's bureau of the
police department was established.
As a newspaper correspondent Mai.
Pullman Travelled extensively. He has
made several trips to the Pacific Coast
He takes great pride in an assort-
ment OF Oriental curios and Indian
uinkets which he has collected
Before he was appointed superin-
tendent, Maj. Pullman was a Sunday
school superintendent He has taken
an interest in the Boy Scout movement
and helped its growth to a material
extent.
Lately the major has been devoting
all of his spare time to gathering data
and arguments to convince Congress
that his men should have more ade-
csuate salaries.
He has been chief of police in Wash
ington during its most turbulent
times. and experienced not only Ger
man spy days, but also the only bomb
throwing episode in the National Capt.
tails history.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
BANKER PRAISES HERALD
EDITORIAL AND OFFERS
A SUGGESTION.

Editor The Washington Herald
Sir: l notice in your good paper
this morning an editorial praising
the work that the banks are doing
in encouraging thrift and saving.
The editorial is certainly well writ
ten and timely. and I know is ap-
preciated by both the banks and all
people who are interested in the
prosperity of our citizens.
In this connection. it seems to me
a great deal can and should be done
by the Washington newspapers to
encourage the coming OF business
and manufacturing to WASHINGTON
New business in Washington has
never had very courteous recep-
ton. either from the banks, the gov.
ernment or the newspapers. Wash
ington is peculiarly we'll situated
for all kinds of business and, in
my opinion, the time has come
when we can well afford to over
look the city Beautiful" slogan
for a while. and adopt the Big
Business for Washington" motto
In forming public opinion in Wash
ington the only means we have tc
reach the public in forward move
ments is by the support of the news
papers and It seems to me 1t would
be fine thing if the Washington
newspapers could get together and
boost Business Washington"
With best wishes for the success
OF your paper. I am,
Very truly yours,
G. r. LINKINS.
Vice-Presldent Security Savings
and Commercial Bank.
Washington, D. C, Aug. /, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
HOROSCOPE,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1919

Copyright, 1919. BY the Mcclure News,a per
Syndicate.l
This Is a day in which to rest and
pursue routine matters. according to
the Interpretation of astroIogers
Venus. Neptune and the Sun are all
in evil aspect
During this sway the mind is be-
licved to be disturbed by uncertain
ties and misgivings.
1t is not lucky rule for lovers.
since Neptune is in a place supposed
to encourage deceit and INCONSISTENCY
Visiting comes under A sinister di-
rection during this confederation,
since the stars encourage criticism
and harsh judgment. especially on the
part of relatives or friends whose
favor is most to be desired.
1t is not an eauspicious time to seek
favor or support in any project The
planetary government is especially
sinister for aspirants for appointment
to public office.
The stars foreshadow many politi-
cal or official favors that will be dis
tributed before the new year. Some
Of these appear to be selections to
fill newly created positions of inter
national Importance.
Labor continues subject to a sway
making for high wages and unrest
The national bureau may be subject
to changes.
The defeat or withdrawal of some
important measure in Parliament
may affect the British government
The outbreak OF crime, so long fore
told by the seers, will not be over
come for many weeks, II the stars
are read Alright This Is one Of the
after effects OF war. as hate and the
desire to kill are strongly imprinted
on the world mind.
SociaGstic intrigues and plots may
be encouraged by some governmental
policy that causes serious reactions
in more than one country.
The earthquake shocks long prophe-
sled for the south of Europe will be
not confined to any area and there is
a forecast of seismic disturbances in
81 west longitude.
Persons whose btrthdate Il Is have
the augury OF travel and change.
They should guard against deception
and he very conservative in business
matters.
Children born on this day may be
proud. high-spirited and unsettled.
These subjects of Leo may have lofty
ambitions and fine gifts.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
and Is Great.

The demand made for this class
of literature by returning troops
is very great. The librarian in
charge Of the technical department
of one library, who kept account
ported that an average of 100 men
daily testified that they had first
learned of the technical books for
which they were asking through
the war service of the A L. A.
Rest Sellers In June.
Among the 4S books which sold
best during June reported by 55
leading book stores in 43 of the
largest cities in the United States
in Books of the Month" were
published by George H. Doran Com
pany, or sixth OF the >totaI.
Twenty publishers were represent
ed with an average of 2l-3 books
each. Next to Doran's s titles two
publishers had s each, two each.
two each, one had and the bal
ance of the twenty, l each The
eight Doran best sellers follow:
The Sky Pilot in No Mans Land" ."
by Ralph Connor; Love Stories, "
by Mary Roberts Rinchart; in Sc
cret." by Robert w. Chambers
The Secret City" by Hugh Wal
pole; Midas and Son" by stephen
MCKenna; Poems. Essays and Let
ters." by Joyce Kilmer; The New
Revelation" by Sir a Conan Doyle,
and The Grand Fleet" by Ad-
miral Viscount Jellicoe.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
BOOKDOM
By Lonyac

The American Library Association War Service taking
the of that has
OF discharged American soldiers and sailors useful civilian
patons To satisfy the list that
will meet the needs of the discharged soldier sailor
partmen at Washington has published rz3page list
of technical books.
Arrangement by broad subjects sub
AN attempt has been made
order OF difficulty where similar otherwise progress
the general treatise the limited and specialized
and the starring suitable for
the value of the book buying list Larger ALREADY
have excellent collections technical welcome the list
tor its reference value with
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
THE PEACEMAKER.

BY Sergt. Joyce Kilmer, Killed in
Action July 80, 1918.
Upon his will he binds a radiant
chain,
For Freedoms sake he is no
longer free.
It is his task, the slave OF Liberty,
With his own blood to wipe away
stain.
That pain may cease, he yields his
flesh TO pain.
To Danish war, he must a warrior
be.
He dwclls in night, eternal dawn
to sec,
And gladly dies, abundant life to
gain.
What matters Death, if Freedom
be not dead
No flags are fair, if Freedoms
flag be furled.
Who fights for Freedom, goes
with joyful tread
To meet the fires OF He'll again ST
him hurled
And has for captain Him whose
thorn-wrcathed head
Smiles from the Cross upon a
conquered world.