davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-23

School for Nurses, connected with st.
Luke's Hospital. She is living In the
beautiful Vanderbilt Memorial Hall, the
home of the nurses donated by the
Vanderbi1ts and adjoining the hospital.
Mr. Freeman announces the re-en-
gagement Of Paul Bleyden. tenor. and
Arthur Chester Gorbach. bass, as SOLO
lists OF old st. Johns Church, also Of
W. l.. Perry. tenor. and David c. Grier.
pass. additions to the chorus. Mr.
Grier Is newcomer in Washington who
mas come to work under the govern
ment and who has had previous choir
experience in Holy Trinity Church in
Philadelphia Mr.. Perry has sung in
previous seasons in the choir of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Georgetown.
Rehearsals for the probationers. the
new choir boys, began Wednesday even
ing with the largest class in the his
tory OF the organization. These boys
Will not Sing with the choir for several
months, but the boys of last season,
twenty-four in number. will resume in
the full choir on the first Sunday in
october. Friday evening the full choir
TOOK up rehearsals on Maunders Song
or thanksgiving" which is to be pre-
sented the Sunday evening before the
national feast day Mr.. Freeman is also
looking after the installation of a new
organ at National Park Seminary. for
Wh1ch ne made the plans and specifica-
tons 1t is to be ready for use the first
OF october and it is expected Mr.. Free
man Will give the dedicatory recital.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE Is THE
INV.

Somewhere in France is the lily.
Close BY the English rose:
A thistle so Keen and shamrock green
and each loyal fowr that grows.
Somewhere in France is a sweetheart
Facing the battles chance
And Old Glory shall glow
Mid the flowers that grow.
Somewhere in France
Evening star., 1917-09-23

"A musicians unit" Of the American
Red Cross has been formed with Ignace
Paderewski as honorary chairman. John
Mccormack as treasurer and Richard
Aidrich as secretary. Artists in this
country, both American and foreign,
who have profited vastly by the pros
perity of the past two years in America,
are asked to join this unit. The dues
are moderate. and inquiries to Ernest
SchellinE. chairman, will receive
prompt attention. or contributions to
the cause may be sent to John McCor-
mack. treasurer Musicians American
Red Cross, Noroton, Conn.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Mrs. Arthur Whaley. contralto soloist
of the First Baptist Church. has re-
signed her position and will be sue
ceeded by Miss Mary Jacobs. the young
singer from Maine. who was heard here
on several occasions last season. MISS
Jacobs Will assume her duties mere the
second sunday in october. Mrs. Flor
ence Howard soprano and. choir di-
rector of the church, will give the Of
fertory solo this morning, when she
will sing The Voice in the Wilder
ness" by Scott
Evening star., 1917-09-23
"JOAN OF ARC

sJOAN OF ARC
Joan of Arc. Joan of Arc,
Do your eyes. from the skies. see the
foe?
Don't you see the dropping Fleur de lis .
Can't you hear the tears of Normandy :
Joan of Arc. Joan of Arc
Let your spirit guide US through:
Come, lead your France to victory.
Joan of Arc, they are calling you.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

/ Ernest Lent continues to receive the
most encouraging reports from the
| north of the progress of his little
! daughter Sylvia in her studies on the
violin. At the musicians colony at
| Camp Media. Center Lowell Ne. where
| she and her mother have spent the
greater part of the heated term. a con-
cert is given by the visiting artists be-
| fore the breaking up Of the camp in the
| fall. many musicians emient in concert
fields contributing to these affairs.
Prominent among the summer residents
there is Mrs. Strauss of New York, who
has a spacious bungalow with a music
hall built out in the woods. where these
concerts are given. Sylvia was among
those invited to participate in the latest
of these affairs and appeared twice on
.Thais," Rocherni's 'Minuet." and for
encore The Bee by Schubert, and
later the Haendel Sonata" and on a
recall "Slumber Song" by Wetzel. She
was accompanied at the piano by Mr..
Roder. who toured with Sarasate as ac-
communist, and was accorded an ovation
by the critics and other musicians pres
ent. who predicted that great future
is awaiting her. They will go to New
York october ]. to join the elder sister,
! Margarete. who will also be there
throughout the winter. studying at the
School of Fine and Applied Arts.
Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell. with
Herndon Tudor Morsell and his bride
motored to the Jersey coast in mid
summer. spending about six weeks at
Belmar The party has now returned
and Tudor Morsell has resumed his
place in the choir of st. Paurs Episoo-
pal church, Rock Creek parish.
When the motor truck, loaded with
entertainers. pulled up beside the open
air stage at Quantico, 5000 men cheer
ed their welcome to those who had
come to entertain them Wednesday
evening The particular star of the
evening was Earnest Schelling. the pi
anist; but a close second in popularity
was the Montrose Quartet: Miss Lillian
Nichols was prime favorite with her
song, Come Everybody and Whistle
With Me-: C. w. OConnor sang his
topical songs and had the quartet help
him teach the boys "Over There" Mrs.
Kincheloe sang and the Reeves dancers
closed an entertainment which the SOL
diers called real vaudeville.
The National Quartet. consisting of
Elizabeth S. Maxwell. soprano: Lilli an
Chenoweth, contralto; William f.
Braithwaite, tenor; Harry NJ. Forker,
basso. with Ethel Garrett Johnston,
pianist. furnished the entertainment
feature at the banquet Of the American
Institute of Accountants in the red
room of the New Willard Tuesday
evening. They gave a varied program.
ranging from current and classical
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Mrs. Helen Mcleod Cliff. contralto SOLO
list of West Street Presbyterian Church.
will substitute this morning at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
and will give the aria, Thou wilt
Keep Him in Perfect Peace" from
Isaiah" by Patten. She will sing also
in the quartet. Still, Still with Thee
by Obey Speaks. which will be given at
the offertory. Claude Robson. organ
list. will play for prelude The Sand
man by John Carver Alden; Elsie
Carleton Small, soprano. will again
substitute for Mrs. Haycock, and
Charles d. Church and James S. Hicks
will sustain the tenor and bass parts in
the quartet.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
"AWAY, AWAY"
Tune: "Ayyay We Co"

Tune: "Away We Co"
Away. away, across the sea.
To fight the fight for liberty
We're on our way TO Germany,
We're going to lick the Kaiser
fCounC One. Two. Three; -Four! Five,
Six. Seven, Eight,
Mighty soon we'll be in France
And then there'n be a big advance
Well shoot the seat from Fritzs pants.
We're going to lick the Kaiser.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

At IIamline Methodist Church TODAY
the music under direction of Miss Edith
r. Athav. oreanist. will include the or
gan solo. "Praeluaium, hv Rheinher-
ger: Quartet anthem There Were
Ninety and Nine " II" Schneider: offer
torv SOLO, Miss Marian Greene: organ
pos.lude. March" hv Pest. Evening.
oroan preIude "Neditation." by Cal
laerts: quartet. 90 Re Joyful in the
ord" hv Formau offertorv bass solo.
Erad SchanHer: postlude. allegro
Moderate" by Hesse.
Mrs. Harrv Hartune. formerly Mrs.
Grace Keye Miller. who was for many
wears soprano soloist at the Metropoli-
tan BAPTIST and other churches Of this
oi+y was visitor Of the week here.
with Mr. Hartung and their son Ever
EFT thev were entertained Tuesday ar
= luncheon by Mrs. r. H Da'eleish. and
loft Yesterday for their home in New
York city.
Miss Edith Ora ham. = m.mber Of the
soprano section 'f tho enh'nsfein C'no.
has gone for a fortnisht's holiday with
, house party at Delaware Water Gap.
At the North Carolina Methodist
church this morning the CHOW. under
airection OF Mrs Marguerite Alien Poss.
oreapist. will sing th" anthem. Chris
+;an the Morn Breaks Gently Ger
Thee" by Shelley. and Miss Gladys
price will be heard in the sonrano solo.
."Thv Way. Not Mine. o Lord by
Adams. Evening anthems "The Good
cbenherd" bv Rarrie. and "Praise the
lord O Jerusalem" by Maunder. in
oidental soprano solo and baritone solo.
Miss Ada Filler and Harlan Randall. re-
spectively.
n H. Freeman. oreanist and choir
master of old st. Johns Episcopal
t-burch. has returned to his work here
after a summer spent at Blue Ridge
Summit. where he ofticiated as organist
at the picturesque little Church of the
Transformation. The last week of his
vacation was spent in New York city,
where he visited his daughter. Helen.
who was graduated last June from the
Young ladies' seminary near Fredericks-
burg, Va. Miss Freeman left fmmedi-
ately at the closely of the scholastic year
for New York to enter the Training
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-19
GERMANS IN WHITE
TAKE OFFENSIVE

Pctrograd. Feb. lS.--(British Ad-
miralty per Wircless) Germans
dressed in white yesterday took the Of
fcnsivc against the Russians near
kochavh southwest of Dvinsk, on the
northern end of the eastern front, and
broke into n front line of the Russian
trench. Russian reserves, says today's
statement, issued by the war depart
ment Immediately drove out the Teu-
tons. ,i~a
In the Carpathians, Russian dctach-
mcnts surprised and captured, without
firing a shot, a strongly fortified Aus
Okna. Teuton counter attacks were re-
pulsed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-19
To Avoid DundruF

You do not want a slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get at any drug store. bottle of
zemo for. Csc or SlM for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
germ. nourishes the hair roots and i'm
mediately stops itching scalp. 1t is
q pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid. is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkali. The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for. it
is safe and also Inexpensive.
The Il. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland, q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-19
5000 IN POTATOES
SHIPPED IN TEN DAYS
Eastern Buyers Snap up
Western Spuds at Fancy
Prices.
PAY $3.50 PER HUNDRED
Seed Tubers Not Available
at Any Figure, East
erners Report.
PAY $3.50 PER HUNDRED

Buyers from five eastern Wholesale
houses have shipped from AIissoula
$1,000 worth of western Montana DO
tatoes during the past ten days, ac-
cording to local market men. Scar
city Of potatoes in the east was re-
sponsible for the raid on western Mon :
tana. Farmers were paid from three
to three and half cents a pound for
their spuds.
AS result potato prices here are
expected to rise. Seldom have farm
ers in this state received $3.50 a hun
lightweight for potatoes. In other
years 81 to $3.50 has been the prevail
Ing price.
The fasteners were unable to buy
seed potatoes here at any price, It is
said. Four cents was offered, with
no takers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-19
RITTER TOOK INITIATIVE
Swiss Alone Said to Have
Proposed Resumption Of
German Relations.

Geneva. Feb. 1s.--via Paris.-La
Suisse learns from Berne that the
Swiss minister at Washington. DR..
Taul Ritter, acted on his own initia-
tive. without instructions from the
SWISS government in the action con-
corning resumption Of relations be-
"A Reuter- dispatch from Berne
dated February IL. said that the mote
presented by the Swiss minister to the
American government. suggesting
fresh negotiations regarding the sub
marine warfare. owes it's origin to no
initiative on the part Of Swiss min
lister or the Swiss government"
What purported to the German Of
fetal version of the proposal made
through the Swiss minister at Wash
ington for q conference on the sub
marine question was sent by the Reu-
ter Amsterdam correspondent Febru
ary IA. This version set forth that a
telegram from the Swiss minister in
Washington was transmitted to Ger
many by Switzerland. the minister
offering, il Germany were agreeable,
to mediate on negotiations with the
American government about the decla-
ration of prohibited areas as thereby
the danger of war between Germany
and the United States might be di-
mnished.
The Swiss government, it was fur
Their declared. was then requested to
inform its minister at Washington
that Germany as before was ready to
negotiate with America in case the
commerce barrier against her enemies
remained untouched.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-19
Minneapolis HOTEL
FIRE KILLED SIX

Minneapolis, Feb. 1S.-With the re-
covcry of the body of Lewis +. Ed
ward:, from the ruins of the Kenwood
hotel, which was destroyed by fire
last Sunday night. the list of known
dead was increased to six. 1t is be-
lieved that several bodies are still in
the debris.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe- ccial dispatches herein are also re- served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

brow and the labor of his hands, war brings nothing but distress and pos sibly death If an army eligible, the best he can hope to receive as result of war is to escape being maimed or killed. And If not compelled to risk his life on the battlefield about all that he can expect Is to hold his job and pay out of the usually none too plentiful proceeds of his labor, DOT tion of the war costs. Tn the lan- guage of the street. "the best he gets is the worst of it." War time is a time for personal sacrifices and each citizen should give according to his means but we fail to see that the necessity for sacrifice should ex- or three fourths of what may be de- rived through legitimate investment from the abnormal conditions created by war
 Save that the war burdens of a na- ton bear so heavily that 1t becomes absolutely necessary to seize upon all sustaining clements, it hardly appears just to affix taxes amounting to sixty per cent of the gross profits on legti- mate investments Should such a con- dition arise there is every excuse for government to take not only sixty per cent put even ninety per cent of all war derived profits. The senate is un- doubtedly taking a proper view of the matter in refusing to impose exhorbi- tant taxes until it is necessary to do so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 6, 1917.
JUST TAXATION.

The action of the senate in refusing to consider amendments to the war revenue bin calling for taxes On war profits amounting to sixty per cent or more may not meet the approval of that numerous element which spends all it's spare time in damning the so- called "capitalist class" but it will un- doubtedly meet the sincere approval of all who are accustomed to consult justice rather than prejudice in arriv- ing at conclusions relative to matters of national concern.
 Before proceeding farther we will say that the Nugget is firmly of the opinion that those who profit by war should be made to bear the largest share of the expense Such a con- clusion is fully warranted by reason and logic and is supported by justice. But at the same time we do not be- lieve that 1t is exactly right that those who derive large incomes as a result of war should be compelled to either forego legitimate opportunities for profit or to give up the bulk of what they make merely because they hap pen to be in a position to profit by war conditions.
 It is undeniably just that they should bear a far larger share of the expenses of conflict than those who profit nothing. When the man who derives no benefits from war is called upon to venture life itself, the future of his dependents should he have such, in addition to providing a tithe of the costs. it is nothing more than right that those who Is making large profits should at least contribute that which they are assuredly best able 10 spare-money. Very few of those who are in a position to receive large war profits have anything else to give. Men who have reached that state of affluence which places them in a posi- tion to make big money out of war conditions are incapaciated by req son of age or infirmities from serving their country in any other manner than by helping it to bear the hugely increased costs of military mainte- s11 craze citizen gains absolutely noth- ing by International strife. To the man who possesses no income other than is obtained in the sweat of his
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
Britain Establishes Tank" Corps.

LONDON,-The "tanks" are now a recognized unit of the British army, and an order issued announced the formation of tank corps." The per sonnel of the corps will be divided into technical and non-technical sections, the latter receiving rates of pay given their respective ranks in the royal field
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY.
It will interest you.

It will interest you.
 Our new and up to date line of samples have just arrived. showing the best and beaviest weight wool ems that have ever been on display in the city of Nome. There are over five hundred of this seasons latest styles and patterns to choose from. We have also fancy vests, overcoats and raincoats. Please leave your order before the Umatlla goes so we can get them before the close of navigation. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstorm & TIagen's
 Jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
WHY SUFFER so

Why suffer from a bad back. from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills? 50,O00 people recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 Mrs Roll Cookston, 1890 F.. First Ave, Spokane, Wash, says: "The grip put my kidneys out of order and suffered with heavy dull pain in the small of my back which kept getting more severe. some days I could hard ly do my work for It was almost im- possible to bend over. My kidneys were weak and annoyed me great deal, too. I was worried because my feet swelled and because of the puff mess under my eyes. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief ' nd after I had used two boxes I was feeling fine in every way" Estate ment given october 16, 1915.)
 On June 8, 1917. Mrs. Cookston said: q have had absolutely no trouble with my kidneys since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and feel better than have in years"
 COG at all dealers. Foster AIilburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

September .. Temperature-Max. 30; min. 47. Baromcter-29.S4 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-S., F miles an hour. Precipitation-.26 lnch Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and lust on the days designated. The minus sign before a number moans below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

MIR. NEW ARRlVAL-You can keep posted on the worlds dolngs by subscribing for the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
England Appoints Belgian Trade Com
 nnittee

LONDON. The government has ap. pointed Belgian trade committee to investigate the means of promoting trade and commerce between the Brit tsh empire and Belgian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month.. SOC
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESi
 In Advance.

tome Daily Nugget, l month. 200 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget. year..... 20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ...... ..... Zee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 0, 1917.
YoST LIZ SUSTAINED.

THE decision of the United States Supreme Court in
the Webb-Kenyon law and West Virginia prohbi-
ton law cases comes at most opportune time for
i clears away all legal doubt that has existed regarding
the validity of the Yost law it now stands and it opens
the way for the legislature which will convene Wednes
day to tighten up the law so that it actually will prohibit
assuming that the police officers of the state are honest and
will enforce it
The Webbkenyon law is stated in its title to be an
aet dyesns intoxicating liquors of their interstate char
aeter in certain and its provisions have the effect of
preventing the shipment from wet state to dry state of
liquor It was passed the signature of President Taft
who believed that it unconstitutional This view was
also shared by MIR. Tafts attorney general George w.
Wekersham. But every inferior federal and state court
IN which it questioned sustained it and now the court
last resort has also put its stamp of approval upon it
Acknowledgment of the validity of the Webb-Kenyon
act of necessity cleared away all doubts about the Yost
law where it touches interstate commerce 1t is now appar-
ent that West Virginia has ample power to deal with the
liquor question in its way without any fear of coming
conflict with the federal courts so long as it does not u-
srtake specifically forbid the individual use of liquor
And that is matter that be gotten around by making
i all but impossible to obtain liquor.
The decisions in these cases are right in line with the
tendency to recognize that the interstate commerce clause
Is perhaps the broadest grant of power which the people
made to congress In the Constitution
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-09
RIVALRY AT CAPITAL
IS GOOD NATURED
Believed That Caucus Agree
ments Will Settle Legis-
lative Contests.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. cit
is believed that eaucus agreement will
lessen the PROBABILITY of long contests
In the organization OF the two branches
of the 1917 Legislature. the regular
session Of which will be convened next
Wednesday. While thera are many
members who would take The burden
OF the presidency CT the Senate or the
speakership of the House without hest.
fancy, 1t is believed that when the
time comes for organization many Of
the avowed and receptive candidates
will withdraw and complications now
III evidence will have disappeared
The rivalry among the candidates is
of the good.natured variety. Not all
Of them are in Charleston yet, and It
is said that those late in arriving are
campaigning In their interests as pre-,
liminary to what they will do after
they reach the capital.
James w. Weir, of Randolph, elected
for the third time to the House of Dele
gates, is not out for the race for the
speakership. He said he had every rea.
son to feel satisfied over the outlook,
that he has been in communication for
some time with many Of the new mem.
bers and that while he does not wish
to imply that he has a walk.over, he
does believe his chances are good.
Angus NJ. Mcdonald has the united
support of tho Kanawha county dele.
cation for the speakership, but that
Fayette, Marion or Wood, with any one
Of several other Democratic counties.
II the Kanawha candidate can get the
support Of Cabell and Marion, he will
have pretty good hold, but 1t is not
believed he can do so, unless an agree.
ment can be reached.
w. G. w. Renshaw will hold the
Cabell delegation for himself and is be-
lieved to have the Wayne and Wood
delegations also.
Colonel John Basel, Democrat, who
was elected from Lewis, Republican
count, on platform committing him
to reputation OF the Virginia debt,
while q new member, Is being mention
ed as a possible dark horse for the
speakership. j. S. Thurmond, Of Green.
brier, j. Wilbur Davis Of Fayette, Lee
RAIDER Of Sutton and Frank g. Hay
mond Of Fairmont are among the 9th.
ers recognized as possibilities for the
position.
So far the race for the presidency Of
the Senate is friendly contest be.
tween Senator G. G. Coalter Of Sum.
mers and Senator Ben L. Rosenbloom
OF Ohio. The others considered as can.
Wells Goodykoontz
Of Mingo and Senator Roy 2. Parrish
Of Marrison-haye not shown their
cards In Charleston. although It Is
known that both have been looking
after their respective interests ass
ience.builders for the last several
weeks.