davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
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cinbeiniiidc Miiiion 6ciiimnt 9lia
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Gambri0gc.
(@aitor 6. Dettborn)
Die Confirmation BON anoern
finoet oIIe 5wei Sabre itatt. Gicies
@lnI lit MIR tir6Ide Seier IN Gon.
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@eutibc cnon0eliiBe z p al
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Gbriitiou Grieorid @attes, Glmer
Qouis Rebmert.
Die Confirmation finoet BON 10
bis 12 llbr am &olmionntag WIor.
GEN NIT Sortiebuug in eusliiher
Sprahe, glben0s INN 15S llbr itott.
glm Gbarfreitog lit 6eitgottesOienit
uuo @orbereitimg fiir's beilige
glbenOmobl gormitto9s Inn 15t1
ll6r (oclti6) iuo 9Ibcuos Inn 5 ll6r
(cugliih)
gIn Oiterfeit lit 5eItgotteSoieuit
lno glbenOmabl bon 10 bis 10 llbr
(ocltid) im0 9lbenOs 7.30 biz 8 llbr
(engIiid). Gas SSnuere Der gerdl.
lnigen airhe miro nit @olmeu nno
9lumen geiHuiidt iein.
Tie 0litgIieoer oes Gbors iin6:
8rof. gilbert 9luppel, Girisent, @.
&oaarO, &rGiioent, Sobn &oblbepp,
9ice Gr6iioent 6rI Gertrude
Sdnob, Sefretarin, Sri. 9iaion
0itertog Sdobmeiiterin, 5rls. Soo
9lnibpit, Siloa grodmon, Nlorie
&o6l6epp, 9lnna Mobr, 9oIo ggeit.
emma &roB, @ertbo Sdnot, 2eno
gogcl, E6iIippina @oeIfer, emma
Wlcaenua, Nlorie S6roiL 2eno 20fis
fer, ioipie sic Scrren 5rieOri6 2off-
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2ouis 9enoer.
GDau9. lutb. @lortiui-
@entcin0c.
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(9goItor 9. s. Steffens.)
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8oeiiel 6reoerid Gbriition 0eoerer,
George tSrcoerid Deocrer, GorI
Soifmann syobn Scrmoun @felIer,
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pima aotGcrine syocobS, Gertrude
@irsinia @1oreorct 2uonot. @arie
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tion; Gborgciang. DEhol @ilt accp
Sim in @eriect &coce, bon s. 8.
@illioms.
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bon W}ocforlonc.
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eleanor 9lailpclt, &oia 0coerer,
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ma @cocrcr, Nlinnic 6or, Gnna
@rluio, SreOa Soffmon, gnmo Soft
man gillian 2oiiabn glorna @&ub-
III, 2uIa 0uan0t Nlorie StdbIin,
0lorie Zimmerman, Bertha 4oupp,
Soo D1ubID, Carrie 2ailo6n; Die So.
Geo. s. Seoerer, s. S. Deoerer,
Senrb Sor Serbert &uennc, Mortin
Stocblim @biIip Siemers, emil
Staeblin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

ratb, aatie 0obell, Sottie Sauue,0l.
u. @liaer, gIuno @2 @ald 6. 92oo
Subber, 8atberine geager, 9ertba6
@ieOenboft, Sobanna Soaono. @il
belmina ". gorfmonn Pima Saul
Ylarie ". gsler uno 9llpind @. g9e.
Der, Gilbert a. Sosfins G. Slider
o. s. Gieslius, g9. 8. ES6lib, " &.
Soffmon glntou @iomarf. 6. @tnn.
tc, g. 5hlote, SSobn "a. Seielbad. q.
S. 9Inlt Gborles s. 6r6blih. 6rco
9icuer 81. 3. g8ittia. @. @}. g9it
tie, @m, @ortme9er. So6n @ glH.
tonic, @m 6. Senuer, 6reo. @Gus
ban 9lidaro Stetter Mnt Ercis @.
8. gsia, G0purO s. goer 8rgoerid
S. Gifeuberg G6as. g8. S6ol rmO s.
s. @eiB.
9eformirte SmmanuelS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

(ivOrticsnna iiehe 6. Gsitt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

George.
Gonfirmon0cu ser ct.
N}attbGi @cmeinoe.
(goitor 6. 81 9oHer)
Gie GonfirnanOcu iino: ana6cn.
9fobert s. @elb, 3. g. 3ibitntc, s.
9}oruon @eiB, So6u 8. GeimeI, g.
6. S6uIs 6. ~. NariouS, Ibeo. g.
Wlut6, 9(. a. Gralit, @onI g. aouf-
mann 9ouiS a. SeQoorfcr. Sorrp
Gicbl, Gbarles @. q. @otts, @corg
@ciB, @iaion 8. Eubl, @olter o.
9ombcrt, Scnrp u. 9lo6mer, Sranf
@. 9roop, NSnl a. Iobbins, S. @a.
Boomers glmer $. 9loeup unO s.
u. Seller.
N1Go6en: Eoris s. 9lalt Wlor.
gucrite 6. 9ott6of Gjertruoc @f. 60
der, S5iloo 9. 2inoeuitrut6, Dinric
6. N}aQer, G0no 9. alausner, SSrie-
oa @3. @uoeniuS, D1arqoretbe @l
@ob, GIiie @0Ifer @lor9oret Souo.
lei, Catherine Sill, Sobonna Strie
gel, @|iIoreo 6. Gregel, gInua 6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

most difficult position in which to
hold a horse long enough to photo
graph him.
Miss Little won her equestrian
knoWIedge.WhiIe playing western and
Indian parts in the pictures, At that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Anna Little is one of the most
spectacular, fearless riders in South
ern California
Here she is on a spirited horse
which is standing almost straight up
on his hind legs, It is probably the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

before the deadly fumes reached her.
All the risks OF death and injury,
however, would seem TO be less of an
ordeal to n woman Of sensitive
nerves than the sights she must con-
stantly witness. The bodies Of dead
and wounded have been turned
black, green and yellow, so that they
become in many instances carica-
ture Of humanity.
Then so furious IS the fighting and
so difficult the work Of attending 10
the wounded that the dead have
often been left unburiod for days.
The wounded are often terribly
mangled and sometimes left TO lie
In the dirt for hours or even days
before the ambulances can find them.
Before they can be relieved att al!
their clothes and boots may have to
be cut from them. and in this process
very often large masses Of flesh come
away with the garments. These and
other services are rendered by the
women ambulance workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

Joffre the army officers and other
officials have refused TO allow any
women, however highly connected.
who were actuated merely by curios-
lty, to proceed TO the front.
Only women qualified to nurse and
belonging to recognized war nurs.
Ing organization are now allowed to
go near the fighting area.
at one time criticism was excited
by the sight Of Lady Dorothy Field
Ing, the twenty-year- daughter Of
the Earl OF Denbigh. standing among
a group Of admiring French and Bel
gian officers at the front. 1t was as
sumed that girl of such an age
and such training could only be a
hindrance among the fighting men,
and it was even limited that she was
addicted to flirting.
Whatever she may have been at
first, the young Lady Dorothy has
now changed all opinions OF her and
become real heroine. With train.
ing and experience now lasting for
months she has become most valu-
able as we'll as courageous nurse in
rescuing and caring for the wounded
Naturally n strong girl and accus-
toned to athletic sports, she has
shown herself peculiarly fitted for
this kind or work.
Many ladies Of rank interested in
the wounded have lately shown their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Exquisite Girls Like Lady Diana Manner!
and Miss Gladys Nelson Who Are Act
ualLy Rescuing Wrecks of She'll Torn
Humanity from the Inferno of the Front

The exquisite Miss Gladys Nelson
has been doing her share in this
terrible work. and. according 10 last
accounts, doing it very creditably.
viii she come come through the or
deal a stronger and nobler character
or will she break down under il?
One Of the bravest English nurses
is Miss Muriel Thompson, OF the
First Aid Yeomanry Corps. She be-
longs to a well-known English fam
lily. She is a pretty girl OF robust
physique She has been right up to
the trenches in one of the worst CEN
tres of carnage in the whole field of
war. Many badly wounded Belsians.
who had no hope Of medical atten-
tion from their own forces. we're
carried by Miss Thompson from the
firing line. King Albert of Belgium
presented to her on the battlefield
medal for bravery.
The beautiful Warehouses OF
Drogheda. young matron OF the
highest aristocracy. is nursing the
wounded in houseboat on the User
River. in Belgium, where some or
the most terrible fighting of the
whole war has occurred. This is the
spot where the Germans put forth
their greatest force in the West last
October to break down the allied
lines and reach the English Channel.
The Germans in their advance
either killed the Belgian inhabitants
or at least drove them out and de-
stroyed their homes. The allies in
their anxiety to stop the Germans
flooded the country and destroyed
hundreds more Belgian homes. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

good sense by not trying to go To
the fighting area. The handsome and
skittish Duchess of Westminster,
who excited some attention at first
by bustling around among the sol.
dlers in France has now gone to
Serbia. where there is the greatest
need of Good Samaritans. The hos.
pital founded by her at lie Touquet,
near Paris. has done good work
The condition of Serbia is such
that any woman who ventures there
must see the extremes of human
misery. The whole country has
been turned into a charnel house by
the invading Austrians. followed by
the still more terrible typhus fever
Men, women and children are dying
OF disease without being able to find
bed to lie on or roof to cover
them.
One report stated that young Lady
Paget had died while nursing typhus
patients in Serbia. Her mother is
the well-known American Lady
Paget, wife OF General Sir Arthur
Paget, and the daughter is married
TO distant cousin, named Sir Rich.
ard Paget. British Minister to Ser
bia. Later news came that young
Lady Paget had not died of the
fever, but she is passing through
scenes Of horror that have not been
known in Europe for three centuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
London. May IS.


X IT ANY beautiful girls of the
|" most delicate breeding have
gone 10 the front to nurse
the wounded-to see the worst hor-
rors of this most horrible OF wars.
II must not be assumed that they
have merely gone 10 the base hospi-
tails 10 attend TO the wounded SOL
diers brought 10 them from the
front and carried to them through
the dangerous area Some at least
have gone right TO the trenches into
the midst OF the inferno of bullets
and shells and poisonous gases.
where the air is filed with the groans
of the dying and the stencil OF the
unburied dead and where the very
soil tremhes from the force OF the
new and devilish explosives that re-
duce humanity to a pulp.
The sights that these delicately
reared girls Must witness can only
be limited at Many strong men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

u.o,,s
world has never seen q
more pitifu and death
strewn waste than this
once very populous and
prosperous region.
The Warehouses of Droghcda anG
some other English women are la
boring among the wounded and
starving on the User, within sound
of the guns to relieve some little
part OF the unspeakable misery.
Two Of the most noted beauties Of
the British aristocracy are in train
ing to act as war nurses. One OF
them is Lady Diana Manners, daugh-
ter of the Duke OF Rutland and sis.
ter Of the former Lady Marjorie
Manners. whose heart affairs have
been Of so much interest TO the
world.
Lady Diana is one of the most
charming, dainty and sprightly girls
in the liveliest set Of fashionable so
ciety. To think of such a girl amid
the blood, dirt and horrors of trench
warfare gives one the greatest shock
of all. 1t has not yet been decided
where Lady Diana will take up
her duties in the war area, but her
friends say that her spirit is so
great that she will go to the most
dangerous places that any woman
eas yet ventured to.
Another beautiful girl OF equal So
cial prominence who has been train.
ing as war nurse is Miss Monica
Grenfell, daughter Of Lord Desbor.
ough, one Of the most noted sports
men in England.
In the earlier stages of the war
considerable adverse comment was
excited by the numbers of society
women who forced themselves
through their influence with high
officials into the fighting area, where
they were not fitted to be of help
and were often a serious hindrance.
This evil has now been nearly
eliminated. With growing sense
Of the awful seriousness of the war
the most frivolous of society women
have become subdued. Under the
direction Of such masterful men as
General Kitchener and General
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27
Sunday School Convention.

Richland Township Sunday School
Convention will be held at Lebanon
Church, Sunday, May 30, 1915.
MORNING SESSION
1900 Song service conducted by 4. +.
Wheeler.
Devotional exercises conducted
by G. II. Joyce.
il9,15 Sunday School conducted by Sup
erintendent of Lebanon School.
l1loO0 Song by Lebanon Sunday School.
l1lA5 How Improve the Present Meth
cd of Teaching in the Sunday
Schools - Miss Althea Arm
strong, A. Y. Williams, Frank
Scissor, AlNa Harry.
ll:25 sSong by Mount Carmel Sunday
School.
ill8O why More People DO Not Attend
SUNDAY Seh0ol-Hiram Harry,
chester Stith, Mr.. Purviance,
James Usher, and III. G. Jones.
1l:50 Song by Forest Grove Sunday
School.
LOO Basket Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1880 Song by Kenoma NJ. +. Sunday
School.
LBS Childrens Hour, byL.ebanonSun-
day School.
2:35 Song by Kenoma Christian sun
day School.
2:4O How Build up the Sunday School
j. w. Moran.
300 Song by Boston Sunday school.
3:O5 David, the Shepard Boy. by Miss
Zulu Williams, County Sec'y.
1920 Bible Class-A. NJ. Berry.
1896 Sunday School Work in General
&C. E. Gum, County President.
$3.50 Address by Hon. T.. l.. Moore.
Benediction.
Bring your Pentecostal Song Books
Nos. 3 and 6.
Il. A. LEE, Twp. Pres.
FLOYD STEELMAN, Sec.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLEs ELrINa.

'Eheo. Mitchell and family spent Sun
day,with Will Mitchell and wife. A
large number of other relatives were
there and all enjoyed the day.
John Pfander made business trip
TO Pittsburg last week.
Thomas Edwards and II. Hicks went
down,on North Fork fishing Saturday
night and succeeded in getting soak
ing wet by the rain that fell in the
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman of Jasper
spent Monday with their daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Nett.
Hazel Cline spent Tuesday with Mrs.
John Buzzard.
Tom Mercer and wife spent several
days visiting relatives last week.
Lesby Garrett and family have
moved back to our neighborhood from
Pittsburg. We are glad to greet them
oonce more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfandcr returned from
Arkansas Thursday.
Grace Gulick took supper in Jasper
Friday evening and attended the
.Alumni reception.
Vida Buzzard spent Thursday with
Mrs. Wesley Cline.
iJlF. Gulicll returned Friday from a
weeks business trip in Indiana.
Mrs. s. Clary and Mrs. Turpin called
on Mrs. Elting Monday.
Miss Vida Buzzard was presented
with new piano last week.
John and Charley Hane were business
callers in Pittsburg last week.
Mrs. Gulick and daughter Frances
called on Mrs. Bradford Friday.
Mr.. Oberfelt is improving nicely.
Mr.. Turpin spent Monday with his
brother jim.
Chas. Elting and family spent Sun
day'evening with Theo. Mitchell and
family.
Our community is being blest with
IAN abundance of rain. Corn looks we'll
oats very good, but wheat is yet max
ing folks lose sleep.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27
The Dewey Art School.

EThe following is in answer to an ed
itdrial inquiry about the art school mt
Dewey, II is very kind of Mrs. Mat
thews to take the time to answer so
fully. We heartily approve the idea
prompting Mrs. Matthews in the under
taking. she could be engaged in no
greater work than in training young
people to see beauty in the things that
nre common in everyday life. y taste
for good pictures, music and flowers
should be cultivated in the child mind,
and we believe the people of Salem APP
preciate Mrs. Matthews etTorts.-Ed-
itor.
Believing there is artistic talent UNI
developed among children living in the
eountry-children living among all the
beauties OF nature and not having their
attention called to them-I thought it
would be a great benefit to them and
also a JOY to myself to give chance to
any who wished it, to arouse an inter
est in art. WHO knows but that we
may havea Rosa Bonheur, or I4andseer,
or Nlillais here?)
When school is out country life is very
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27
Death of Aged Woman.

Mrs. w M. Thomson, for 40 years a
resident of Jasper and vicinity, passed
away at her home here Saturday after
noon, at the age of 70 years. Until a
few weeks ago Mrs. Thomson had been
in fairly good health for one of her age.
Her death was caused by weakness
and disability incident to old age.
During Mrs. Thomson's long resi-
dence in this community she became
we'll known for her kindly heart and
her readiness to give assistance to those
in need of her friendly Offices. She
and her husband were charter members
of the Nj. L. Church, South, at this
place, and all these years she has been
loyal and helpful member of that
Church.
Mary Brody was born in Iowa, May
%, 1896. She married William Thom-
son at Knoxville, Ray County, Mo-,
February IL, 1865. She moved to Jas
per County with her husband in 1875
and has since made her home in and
near Jasper. She united with the Nj.
+. Church, South, in early life and re-
manned consistent and faithful mem
Der.
She was the mother of 10 children,
4 of whom survive her, as follows: ]. l..
Thomson of Sarcoxie; Mrs. Nellie Cath
er of Frederick, Okla: Mrs. Sophia
Gooding of Evermore, Colo; and
Frank Thomson of Frederick, Okla.
Her aged husband, and step-son.
David T.. Thomson OF Kansas City, and
brother, Tom Brody, also survive.
The funeral was held at the home
Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
c. A. Lewis, and interment was made
at the Jasper Cemetery.
The aged and bereaved husband and
other relatives have the sympathay Of
the community. Mr.. Thomson is past
80 and in very feeble feeble health.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27
Christian Church.

Il was glad when they said unto
me, Let US 90 into the house of
the Lord - Do we realize what a
privilege and blessing is ours that
we may so into the house of the
Lord2 How can the church help
you? For every noble cause, for
every struggling soul, for every
man. woman and child the church
can furnish aspiration-pity for the
mortal who dares to live without it.
Are you really all you would like
to be1 Is there no devine discor-
tent? Where can you find such
beckoning, lofty ideals as those
presented by the church? Since
the church cares so much for you
should you not start in to do some
thing for the church,.
Next Sunday services as follows:
10 a. m. Bible School. We have
class and welcome for you.
II a. m. Sermon by Rev. James
Norvell Crutcher of Kansas City.
3 p. m, Lecture-"Cinders and
Diamonds
8 p. m Sermon.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend these
meetings. Come thou with us
and we will do thee good. Con
tributed.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27

monotonous to the growing child, and
1t sees only chores on every side
would love to break into The daily rou-
tine by creating such an interest in art
that they will make beautiful sketches
out of the despised rock-piles and weeds,
and that is my object.
We meet ut the Dewey School every
Tuesday at 8 n. m. If it rains we will
meet Wednesday morning. AS to what
weare doing-We commenced with lead
pencil drawing of straight lines, curves
and giving definitions and making ORR
ginal designs Of borders, some of them
being very good. Then we took up out
lines of leaves and fruit and the child
rem were very busy hunting berries,
cherries, ETC., and fitting the leaves and
fruit properly together so that "by their
leaves we shall know them" This week
we are making sketches of simple arti-
Giles such as brooms, pitchforlis, ETC.,
and doing some fancy work with paper.
We are hoping, before long, to do
work in crayon, pastel, water color or
perhaps oil.
The cost will be only for the mate
rails the pupils. l hope I have made
this plain and will welcome anyone to
this r. F. ID. Rural Free Delivery of
Art.-May Matthews.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our appre-
citation Of The kindness and sym
pathy shown Us during the illness
and since the death of our beloved
wife and mother.
VIM Thomson.
7 l.. Thomson.
Mrs Carrie Gather.
Mrs Sophia Gooding.
Frank Thomson.
David p. Thomson.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27
Drink Water for Health.

Persons who wish to keep up to the
mark" should drink water systematic
ally regardless of the feeling of actual
thirst-before breakfast, between
meals, and at bedtime.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27
True Definition OF a Pessimlst.

"Pa, what is Il pessimist?" "a pes
sinist is man who, no matter what
he gets on Christmas, would rather
have the money"
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
MOTIVE IS MYSTERY
IN MURDER:SU|C|DE

NEW YORK. March 23.-Shrouded In
mystery today was the motive for the
murder by Howard BoococK. treasurer
Of the Astor Trust Company Of his
young wife, and his suicide in their
home.
Police were unable to unearth any mo-
tive other than dependency OF the
wealthy. young banker. Ills financial
affairs were said to be in good shape.
A coroner's investigation today dis
closed that Boocock evidently shot his
wife while she was seated at a pianola
in the parlor. She was shot through
the left temple. Her body with powder
burns on the head. was found leaning
over the pianola
Boocock's was found on a couch with
a bullet hole through his head, and a
revolver clutched in his right hand {.
Four servants said they heard two
shots. but thought they were automo-
bile tires blowing out. and did not leave
their rooms on the fourth floor to in
vestigate.
Boocock was thirty-nine. a member Of
many prominent clubs. and Yale grad
uate.