davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

REV. A. LICHTENSTEIN superintend dent
Of Hebrew Christian association, will occupy
two pupits Sunday. AT IL a. m. he will
preach at the oreutt Memorial church. at
745 p. m. he will deliver Q special talk,
From the Synagogue TO the Cross, at the
Christian church The service will be held
at the courthouse Rev. Z. 8. Greenbsum
Of Chicago will take charge Of the work in
Tulsa and will preach his first sermon at the
First Baptist church Sunday night, De.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
To Harry Heilbron,
Tulsa, Okla.

Tulsa, Okla.
Will arrive December 2, with $2,OOOOOO display Of
Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Sapphres and Precious
Stones. This display will easily eclipse any showing
of brilliant gems shown in any one store in
America.
POWERS & MAYER
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
Vic lalIiIl N dde
COIllInis 81 med Officer

i MRS = Wallin received q tele-
gram the other day from her young
est son, Vic, saying ne had been ap-
pointed u lieutenan Vie has been
attending the ofacer,s Il training school
az Riley. Kansas, ana was one Sof
the fortunatess IN, getting, through TIE
three months training and getting i
commis ission,
Vie II aa ashbnrn boy. # He. was
born and raised here but has been
making his home At colorado Springs
for the last three years He is lust
twenty one years old and win make
rather youn q ofhcer: ssl:sssll
There are three boy iii til Wallfn
family and III are working for Uncle
Sam Clarence is in the regular amry
"a the Philip ppinss and Homer gradu.
ated from Anna polls last June and ts
on the q. s. New Jersey. SsSs MS M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
ERNEST JAcoTT5 or TURTLE :.&sS
LAKE KILLED BY AUTO

Ernest, Jacott Of Turtle Lake was
killed last week while riding in an
auto to Velya. Il He was in q car with
Ws ~. Gordon ana Victor Lindquist
also $of Turtle Lake. They were on
their way to- Canada to work in the
field, Ass they were nearing
Velva the driver, yonng Lindquist, lost
control of the machine and it. hit the
side 81 a bridge. The iron railing OF
Stha bridge was setssin cement and it
was torn OF showing with what force
the car struck. Jacott was riding in
ths rear seat and. was thrown clear
ofSthe car about tNsnty y.fiye feet It
10 thought he lande ON his head as
he did not regain consc ciousness and
PASSED away the slowing moF1fng
after the aecid emit
fhe remains were taken to Turtle
He IsaYess, ~ wife and one child.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24

are drawn for a million dollar ont
lay which will be the best Of its kind
in the west. I. 81 4 s=: r. : l....
The plant will be equipped with
the latest Ignite burning furnaces.
This is cheap fuel in the state and
there is an unlimited quantity OF it.
This new company will probably
light towns down to the border. Of
where the Central Power Company,
located here, will operate. With two
big concerns Of this kind in the state
North Dakota is fast coming to the
front in the use of electricity and lig-
mite coal. s&s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
fiTs Death Ii !! ;',alnHY
In lF|iif|ty=onle Years

The Evander family are at home
from Battle Lake. MINI, whore they
ereScalled By the illness and death
OF Joe's mother, Mrs, Martin Eyander.
She leaves her husband and seven
sons ana B daughters e to mourn their Il
loss. S5s 5s{ u
The death Of Mrs. Evander is the
first atos occur in the Exander family
since the death OF Joe's grandfather
;Sfiftyone years ag this record In,
cludtng the more mot,re distant as well as
the hmm ediate latives. This Is q re-
cord Ee have never known to be sur
passed Underwo ood Times. 55.s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
q
STILLS 10 OUR. sss ].
#',Ss.s .3.zs ..s5 ON SEPTEMBER s

~
Eleven o'clock on the night Of
Saturday, September s, is the
time fixed by the food admins
tration when all processes in the
production in the United States
OF distilled spirits for beverage /
purposes must stop. The 3o-day
period allowed from the approx
al Of the food control law ex- /
pires at midnight, September 8,
but this date falls on Sunday
and internal revenue laws pre-
! vent the operation 4 Of distill-
cries after II o'clock Saturday
! night. 30 B Y "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
/ u I axe Hand
Plots
!ViIi Deal Severely With Any Disturb
a,ces ~ Affect Industries, Retard
harvesting Of Crops, Production Of
Foods, Etc Must BE !. Stopped
H at Once. ,l5;s s q lg Y

q q Washing \ gton, Aug. The depart.
Itent Of justice prepared / to 4 deal
swiftly and severely with activities
III the northwest and elsewhere B Of
TIE q. Nv. WI. insofar as they relate
10 the stopage OF curtai1ment Of in
siustries whose continuance is deem
ed essential to- the prosecution of
the war. 5ss n I
s Any action, it was stated, which
would tend, to retard the harvesting
nf crops, the production OF food, lum- 2
ber essential In the construction Of
Minerals, will be met with prosecu
tton. f53 ,Zs.s. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
Ell =,, outlet to the middle and northwest

anSoutlet to the middle and northwest
and Canada
The Turtle Lake Wave says if2 the
people OF that village and farmers
comply with certain conditions, this
new railroad will survey its road bed
go that II win go through their ter.
ritory
a railroad running north and south
through this part Of the state will
meet a long felt want. It is q pros
porous country even IN poor year
and dSit would not be losing propo-
'sition to the: comp VI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
1'sEcoNE il.l!L.. y.

.iist 81 persos,s Called into tFe ser
81 Wee, who have appeared for physl
81 aai examinatio and who have ! t,o' q
been exempted 81 charged bs
this board.
1414 Steve Romanuk y ilton 5,s9s*$. ,saS.
s22 Adclph Holman, Turtle Lake
5o4 stsYen Holek. Dogden 85s
1864 AIgah ia. Leasnre Colaharb Thor;
1910 Jullua Larson. Raub N N
100 Baas d Gutkene echt. Undar,soci
40 Frederick Karger. Ruso u; b
s12 Andrew HettletYed, ldakotiss 81
1907 E,red IL iii, Raub
1876 Peter ziIka, Little Falls. Min
s117s Leo I4 Benn, w ashbtrn y
$S75s Keith 8A. Rice; BlackWa 81
so Alex Andru enko. enedict.
l68 John Herdt, Max
1923 Karl Preisin % tUJnnd erwood q D
IA Anton Erie III
. s4oS Edward saIetn. Il turtle Lake
sI511 Harold Lawson, Raub
175 John H. IIussers, Max IL III 8sF q
II 800 ERNEST B Busiahn d. Roseglen NJ
1910 william lieyer shburn
1857 John N. GIN Wilton ss
Manford ashb,irn Dogdens ai5
william ~ oper, y Dog denS
1850 Cir Roe, yashburil
s11s2 Ben Elyerson, yashburn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
g WAsAsuRN, HNoRTts AUGUST 1st7
Should Be SllO
Once / FOr / reason I
Root and RusselI, commls ssionsrs to;
q 3 E7sulssia, Bitterly penounee DisioyaII
Il consressmen and Editors who .rss
II tend to be Americans. s$Ss

l. New York, Aug. blow ati the
pro- German press. and the pro- 15grs
man agitator was struck here inF the
speech Of Elihu Root, returned com com
missioner to Russia, become public
essing a throng at the Union
League club, Mr.. Root said
There are men. walking about the
streets of this city who ought st be
shot for treason. They are doing their
work under false pretense, pretend
ing to be for their country. They are
covering themse selves with the cloak of
pretended Americans !; and il We are
to- be At liberty, We Will find them
out and get at them. sss
here are some newspapers pub
tiished ii this city whose editors de-
serve conviction ana execution for
treason. And sooner OF later they
viii get IT, Z? ri. NJ
5ss Following MI. Root, Charles, B, Eds
ward Russell, another member OF the
commission, attacked members Of con-
gress who have attempted to sgef
statements of war aims III the senate,
Assails congressmen
5ES't DisloyaI America that disgrace
the congress Of the United States, /, he
cried Traitor in disguise that has
taken the oath Of allegiance and goes
to the senate Of the United States Ia
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
Board Ex alllined !.
Ond Call
()f Drafte Men. !!
MANY d ASK 4 FoE sExEMPTIona ON p
& GROUNDS pF 81 PENDENT q H. BE
s553; II 53;5s lLATlvEss AND cuLTuRisE= BE- E S
Complete LisfS Below 81 Men Drafted u
and Examined under u irst and ',ldl
second Cali compara Few ls'
s$ Ss round ~ Be Physically unfit.

The local board was busy Tuesday
and Wednesday examining the second 1ns5
55,call of DRAFTED men. Below is Al tab
4u1ated hist Of those examined IN the the
two calls. ID
The local draft board viii mobilize a z.s
| the men drawn for service. 1l sin s9fl1 the
5selectiye$ draft, according 70 instruc- &.
tons receivedA sterday from secre-- -
I tary of War Bak aker. sS2
After the local boards report has
been submitted to the district board y
and passed upon the a district board "a
I viii return 81 list Of those who have lhls I, g
been selected TOR military service.
the men SO elected VIII then p be5sno- 1 q
st tiled to hold themsel elyes ii readiness q
\ to report for mill itary duty
Adjutant General Fraser will 3fix * 2 2
time for the assembly of the men and EIuv q
then tt will besup Is the local board
1 to orde the men to- appear and an st' to
take care 81 them until they entrainl y ain
fol, cantonmen camps The local cal
board now really becomes n ll1i mihNtary N 9
board. All man dra aWn 5in Mclean e. an
county are unda direct supervis-
] ion and must hold hsnlse Ives as a & re- l's.
sponsible to 4 TT as closely as they
would to q superior military officer.
The local board, besides arranging
foir: foed and lpdg ging for the e men ,lll
after they appear hold alterna-
tes ready to take The place men men
who may fail tos appear VIII pro, qrpoo,
sv1ide raiIwassy " Iii ksts ana sntrain the
men
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
Hazards Of War Are
Greatly Exaggerated {: <
Great Britain Claims Not Two Per
Gent Killed or Ten Per Cent II.
=}S% =}5%5, y. F. 4 Wounded f. -

There isn't as much danger OF be-
ing killed in war as the pacifists
would have us believe. II. is horri-
BILE enough when the truth is told !;
nobody disputes the fact that lighting
Is r. dangerous game. But there have
|been 30 many Wild eyed statemen
made lately concerning the hazards
III lis well TO have the official figures
showing that fellows chances Of be.
ing injured are not great. 4 8S:s i,
q When one remembers that there are
twenty million men in Europe under
arms, the death rate and the number
wounded or captured are not large
enough to cause the soldiers or their
friends the uneasiness that prevails
in many sections. Mothers have been
told Of the horrible experiences Of
soldiers for 81 purpose It has been
to discourage our getting ready for
war. "a reign ssof frightfulness was
evidently set on foot in this country
for q purpose. a333: f3.f} .5ss.53
IN the first place, Great Britain has
transported millions Of men upon the
water without losing any Of them.
~. 4 -.
-. Aos "a. . ~ ass 49, s.
/. 81 80 8,
III, .l.sa s. .ts'
l ,, g III. $50, q, 81 6, . ], . .
80 ~. .. Y -. - u.. s. ~
: q 3 W 8, S. !. :, 4, IA. go ssns ~
@ NJ l, y 3. NJ, Il ''s 49, = = = :. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
ANOTHER BIG POWER ,,s..$5 q. Il
E coMPA is FORMED

81 The Northern States Power COM
pany III the name Of q new firm that
will eiectrify number Of towns In
the nofthWestern part Of the state.
n The plant VIII be IA Minot and plans
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
..syE Josepil lRodMan praksE B B

6y Josepf Rcdnan Drake
When Freedom from her ;1nounta height
Unfuned her ts sair
She the azure robe
And set tue starr "a
She mingled with its
bald spf the
its4 pnre white
kings of
3 Hi III asnnssS n
She raled sher eagle ben
Into asS
n The symbol Sof
B seas! ons
s6es
ssss
q ansh back ss
NH III
at ones tps theea
sss 81
ss sSss sSs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
Camp Dodge to ]! Be K
Ready For I: Troops n
I. About ! } B d Sept. 5th ]; D.
MEN ylE: WILL eE GIVEN AT LEAST,
THREE MONTHS OF TRAINING
BEFORE GOING TO FRONT a
North pakota's Drafted $500 Men
viii be Sent Directly to Des Moines,
iowa Where 5000 Workmen Are
j Rushing cantonments to Completion.

. Ues MONIES, Ia, Aug. 16.-COnstruct-
ion activity at Camp Dodge, the Thir-
teenth division cantonment, has been
speeded to capacity in order that
everything may be in readiness for
the $4,000 drafted men, who are to
go into training Sept. 5. : H. .,s.5z.
The initial contribution of man
power from the Dakotas, Minneasota,
Nebraska and Iowa will represent
one.third of the total quotas OF these
states for the first war army. in ac-
'cordance with recent orders Of the
war department. Now that the exact
time the remaining two.thirds will
be called to the colors, is known,
camp construction is being rushed
beyond the necessities for the first
$4,000, with view to completing all
buildings as soon as possible. N
With the exception, perhaps, of
number of minor buildings, all con-
struction will be completed by Sep
tember 1, according to the building
contractors, If the present working
schedule is maintained. 3 Barracks
are being constructed at the required
rate per day, and supply depots, sta
bles, etc, are springing up rapidly. d
Reports to Major NJ. "A. Butler, com
|istructing auartermaster, shoW. the
status OF construction to be about as
Follows !:
Status Of Work s
Barracks virtually completed NUM-
Der 1856; 3s more to be built. a,
Fifty per cent Of 1876 buildings Il
which include all main structures, en-
tirely constructed. Il ,%S2.s 8 .,;.:s
Sixty per cent of all road work5
done; main camp highway graded and
rs per cent surfaced with cement. y
There are Is miles of camp roads.
Fifteen per cent Of 135,000 feet of
sewer system and 155 900 foot water
system completed; million.gallon res
ervoir half completed. AZ s. y; 4 Y
Twenty-Five per cent OF ten miles
OF pole lines for electric lighting sys-
tenn completed. sEs 553 883s
Seven miles Of trackage planned In @
connection with camp entirely com
p1eted. a a
5000 Worknen NJ
h Nearly 5000 workmen are hurrying
the work to completion, and if sit !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24
Ore Ship IB'ujiiII|dlinlg
Calls Fol. More Labor
Thousands of Men Can Get High Wag-
s$ IS Out West sin Goyernmen II
81 EmpI oyment ;$5

CRIPPLED through lack OF siaDOE. a95s
latest authenti INF ton thers
ga points TO theS necessity % employ
ing at once nearly 1000 men 81 the
Eship pbuilding business at Portland and
between two and three Thousand ii
The yards outside.
With cont tracts already lei ana cer-
tain to be placed Ia the near future,
IL 1 Is stated 81 the ship ders that
from 1000 to a, 600 men should 3.be
employ yed BY the close of this year,
az early next year. The work as son
hand to give this emp oyment and the
demand for ships Ii growing greater
every day
The deYelop opment OF an industry OF
this ma gnitude so sud denly has re-
suited i'm drawing practica lily al 5of the
available man within inmed diate reach.
and already the shipbuild ders Of the
state are urging laborers from all
parts ofs the West TO take POSITIONS
|fn their plants
s Appeals are co oming from national
|of1cialss and All the leading business
|menof ths East tor All Eseab board states
Eto concentrattg their supreme 4 u ] energies
upon the program of building ships.
This: ii declared to be the greatest
duty confro rontings the nation today and
Oh every hand 1T fis admitted frankly,
despite the opt site sta tatements
made ofS the ppesition $of the allied
Iforces, that unless ships ara IS built by
America at pace ,abso olutely beyond
|the present prog ram the enc ectiyeness
|of Inc Tinted States in1 the Enrop opean
|WarSWill be largely reduc ced. er1nany
Iis count ing tciti:ys pom destroy.
ling more ship ps than \ Y built to pre.
vent ica par rltticipa ting ex.
ltensiYalS III the WA !. The SUI bmarine
rani isS mal ltinlg a 1apid pro.
thens TN lii d ling pro ogram.
For these reas ons 81 % 4 tl,es federal govern.
tment u pntt ting th1e buil ilding 0f ships
M ths imsiy patriotic luitg ~ oSs IS the
lIpe0ple of thes count urrg ling
leYerY person III aIiiS t,s,Rork
Itos as ~ reverence
AndSa much glI Il sense 1 datJ as M H they
laWay anil ii 81 \ III
H "a psrica tood u, r1ns,
ma men cannott h msaehs sRsnrsS5p ithont
sqast sspp |)|E II ssst
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-08-24

The remains were akenS to Turtle
se He leaves! y i y y wife and one child:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
FINAL LAP OF VIRGINIAN
CAMPAIGN BEGINS TODAY
Last Statewide Circulation Race Begins With Offer of
Extra Votes For Renewal of Subscriptions Standing
of Contestants Will Be Published Tuesday.

The last week OF The Nirginian's
statewide circulation campaign be-
gins today. and during the week the
fer of extra votes will be for re-
pewal subscriptions. The securing of
4 second payment upon subscriptions
where first payment was made since
the beginning of the campaign will
prove very attractive medium for
many of the live and active contest
ants to secure 81 large number of
totes. Just because the big bonus
vote is Off and the regular vote is
small don't thing votes cannot be
secured in great number. This
weeks opportunity is indeed a good
one for those who expect to do some
thing. and by sending in second pay
ment upon subscriptions upon which
payment has been made during the
.ampaign the amount paid In at this
time will draw the same number of
Votes as If the entire amount had
leen paid In the period original pay
s.tent was first made.
Upon the second payment of a
three months subscription of $50,
and provided first payment was made
in the first period of the campaign.
there will be issued upon a $3.50 pay
.nent which completes a yearly SUBJ
~cription the number of votes to be
iseued win - 1850 votes, which in
cludeo tn regular extra ana special
= o11es - ths schodnlo o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

votes which was, and is due. upon
uch subscriptions offered in differ
ent periods The schedule of extra
votes or renewal subscriptions apply
any amount paid during the re-
mainder of the campaign.
The opportunity is good. and those
@ho expect to be among the ones to
he awarded the valuable and hand
some prizes will put forth every effort
Turing the next six days and make
every moment count.
Vote Standing of Contestants.
The vote standing OF the six dis
trcts will be published next Tuesday
Cor the last time until after the clos
ing of the campaign. then the COM
plete list. showing the total amount
II votes secured ny each contestant.
will be published, 1t looks now as if
here will he very close competition
n every district, No one. II appears
has anything like lead In votes
which could be considered sufficient
30 win. The standing changes almost
every day.
Watch for the publication Of the
list Tuesday and sec how friends 'isve
ro-operated with the contestants, and
Z Is hoped that last effort to secilre
4 prize worth while will be made by
securing and sending in ever sub
scription, whether 1t he renewal or
not. this week. and votes will bs issued
according TO the schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
DISCUSS CITY'S PART
IN JEWISH CONGRESS-
Twenty-EOur Hebrew Organizations
Meet to Consider Big Convention.
Richmond Is Organized
and Waiting.

Last night twenty-four Jewish or
CARNATIONS of the city held con-
ference In the auditorium of the
Young Mems Hebrew association for
the purpose of a preliminary discus
sion of Richmond's participation in
the American Jewish congress to be
held in Washington. probably during
was held under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. II. A, whose president called the
conference to order.
After the report Of the committee
on credentials, Herbert r. Ezekiel, the
temporary presiding officer, was made
temporary chairman. Following the
election of Louis J. Jaffe as secretary.
several communications were read from
the national executive committee as
to the progress of plans to date.
The first work of the conference
consisted of two definite steps-flrst.
the secretary was instructed to notify
the national committee that Rich
mond had organized and awaited in
structions regarding the part this city
will take in the congress: secondly,
President Ezekiel was empowered to
appoint an executive committee Of
seven TO nanul6 dii matters winch may
arise before the next meeting of the
local general body.
Credentials were received from the
following organizations: Rimmon
lodge. No IS, B'Nai Birth; ladies' aux
iliary OF the Young Mems Hebrew as
socia ton. Council OF Jewish Women;
Ladies' Educational league: work
mems circle, branch No. 59I, Young
Mems Hebrew association; National
Jewish Workers alliance; Hebrew
Home for Aged and Infirm: Congrega-
ton Beth Ahabah, Congress circle,
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent associa =
ton: Suburban club: Naturalization
league. jefferson club; Workmen's
circle branch No 100; Work cir
Gle. No. $50: Relief lodge. No. EOS.
l. .. B. s.; Richmond lodge. No. 26l.
l. o. b. A; Congregation Sir Moses
Monteaore; Jewish branch, Socialist
party, No. ,; United Hebrew Shelter
ing Aid society, Congregation kene-
seth Israel; Richmond Zionist society
Richmond lodge. No. %, l. O. 3. s:
Lee Pleasure club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
zIOn|SM fLOOR|SHES
ON ENLIGHTENED SOIL
DIR. Ben Zion Mossinsohn Speaks to y
Large Audience In Sir Moses
Montfiorc Synagogue.

Dr. Ben Zion Mossinsohn, Of Jaffa,
Palestine, addressed a public meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Sir Moses
Montefiore synagogue on 'Zionism and
the American Jew" He is a force
full and energetic speaker and had the
full attention of his audience through
out the lecture He explained the
broad principles OF liberty. justice and
equality that constitute the basis OF
true nationalism. and said that as
these also constitute the basis of zion
ism. which is the expression OF jew
ish natfonalisnn. there was nothing in
Zionism inimical to America nisfn. He
said that only by adhering tn those
ideals that have been the means Of
their perseverance, through ages Of
persecution could the jew conquer
antt-semitism and maintain his self
respect, and that Zionism is the no.
blest of these ideals
Regarding the Jews of free Russia,
he said that even in spite of perse-
cution they had always managed to
give their youth the benefits Of Jew-
isi1 education, and freed of these dis
abilities. they would now devote more
energy to the undermining of those
educational INSTITUTIONS ditedus eSeac
iished. As Zionism fiourishes more in
enlightened soil. he predicted even
greater manifestations or zionlsm
among the free Russian Jews. The
great majority OF his audience being
of the Yiddsh speaking peoples. his
address was in that tongue.
Dr. Mossinsohn will address IN Eng
lish "A meeting OF the membership OF
the Richmond Zionist society and their
friends AT the Young Mems Hebrew
association tonight ~ O'Clock.