davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

Advanced pupils Of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson % the Detroit ConRer rvs tory
~ Music. assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Bennett. contralto, gave q concert
vatory hall Those taking part were
Mrs. J. r.. Holmes. Hartford conn
Miss Vera Wagner. Miss Alma Clock.
Miss C1arene Boies Henry LIGHT
wnrdt. Miss Helen Fitz Simons. Walk
arvIlle, ont. and Miss Bessie Jeynes.
T. l. Renwick. orgsnist In the hfth
Of a series OF organ recitals In the
North woodwRrd-avs. Congregational
church. Friday evening. was assisted
by Mrs Leslie Lamborn. soprano.
ALA y Zuidema gave an organ rect
tai Thursday evening In Contra
given Thursday evening. IN the con-
servatory hall by pupils OF Miss Zae
ArhutuH Hannaford, the follow INK
taking part; Agnes Milne. Dorothy
Grey. Ruth Palmer. Audrey Little.
Lillian Downer. EulAiia Jenuwine,
Iouise sutherland. Dorothy Emerson.
Albert Hollar. Nell Dow Hhnnaford.
Esther Beach and Hazel Gardner.
Morton Adkins. an American bari
tone. who sings leading roles with
the Aoorn opera company 20 begin
house. Monday evening, April p was
formerly a professor In Syracuse uni
verdty where he taught English
speech for several years while oc-
cupyinR the college chair. Mr. Adj
kins did some concert work. and his
appearances in Mendelssohn hall
New York, attracted much favorable
critical attention because OF the sI-
cellence OF his diction and the sonor-
ity OF his voice. Owing up his pro-
fessorship. Mr. Adkins Joined ne
Aborn company and later sang lead
ing roles with the Century company,
returning 20 the Aborn company fol-
lowing the disbanding Of the Century
company. Mr.. Adkins IA one ~
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

OF special attrnctiveness IA the
hnal concert In the popular series OF
the Detroit Symphony orchestra sun
day afternoon in Arcadia. The So
loists will be Mrs Ethel Rust Mel
Tor. soprano. and Frank l. MelloT.
tenor. Mrs. Mchor will be heard 20
particular advantage In the aria. "Ie
dis que Rlen ne IN Epouvante" from
BiEets Carmen and Mr. Mellor Will
sing che Gelida Mamma" from Puc-
cinfs TIA Buheme" Together they
Will sing the finale 10 Nerdis Aida"
The orchestra Will play Dvorak's
"New World" symphony. the inter
mezzo No from Wolf Ferrari's
Jewels % the Madonna" 'Nalse
Triste" by Sibellus. Blue Danube"
waltz hy strauss. and TschRlkowsly's
"MarChe Slave"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

erewski has been greatly reduced
during the past two seasons and local
concertgoers and piano students are
10 be congratulated on this OppOrtun-
ity 20 hear this great artist The re-
cltal given BY Mr. Paderewski I'm New
York few days indicated that he
had lost none OF his vigor and fAcii-
ity. No pianist who has toured Amer
lea has succeeded In establishing a
Following 80 great and enthusiastic
as that OF PaderewsH and Il is not
unlikely that his Detroit appearance
Will bring out the customary capa
city audience. The advance mail and
telephone order sale is now ia pro-
Eress In the once Of the Devoe- De-
troit management No ss3 Dime Bank
building.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

The coming 81 IRnatE Psdsr~wSki
the famous Polish pianist. 20 the DE-
troit armory. Thursday evening,
April 10 viii assure q pretentious
closing OF the musical season. The
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

The marriage OF Mas Rosalind
Bishop to Conrad Netting, Jr.. was
Solemnized in the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. Wesley o Dodd.
Monroe. Mich, Thursday evening.
only relatives and intimate friends
being present The Rev T. J. VII
lers. OF Detroit. oficiated. Following
q wedding trip in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs Netting will mske their
home in Highland Park.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
MUSIC ssssss

J. l. Edwards. organist In 81
Johns Episcopal church. Will give an
organ recital In the church. Monday
evening az 5 o'clock.
Abram RAY Tyler, OF Detroit. viii
give an organ recital. Tuesday even
ing. March ~, In 81 Andrews Pre-
byterian church. windsor. Mr.. Ty-
Ter will give program including
works BY English. Canadian. French.
Russian and italian composers.
clyde A. Nichols presented the fol-
lowing pupils In song recital In
hts studio. Thursday evening: Mrs.
wilbur Cakes. Bloomfield Hills, Mrs.
Ronald Frink, Sc Johns. Miss Mercia
bsaghien and Wesley Witwer. both
Of Detroit.
A concert will be given Saturday
evening In Danish Brotherhood hall
Ekko swedish male chorus. Danish
glee club and Norden male chorus.
hugo Palmborg. baaso. will be the
soloist The Rev. l. o. Anderson 10
director OF the united choruses Ea en-
or the organizations will have separ-
ate numbers as we'll aa the offerings
OF tho united chorus
musicale by junior pupils from
the piano and violin departments OF
the Detroit College OF Musio was
given Saturday afternoon, Ia the col
lege hall. The following took part
Evelyn Irwin. Margaret Frankfurt.
Nelma Coons Arthur Brake. Mildred
barnett. Mildred Lude. Helen Lund,
Flora Burt, Flora Gotham. Leonard
brownies. Doris Brown. Erma Henry,
Marion Snyder. Marion Glynn. Char
lsne howry Aliens strubsi Harriet
Pickard. MarloFy Richmond Gather
Inc Kelley. Edward Kelley, Lyndon
ia bcock. Kathryn Wallace. Eleanor
Burt. Helen Morgan. Elizabeth Hayes.
The Detroit symphony orchestra
VIII give special concert Easter
sunday afternoon. April :. In Arcadia,
with John Powell. pianist as soloist,
the proceeds from the concert TO be
used as tho nucleus for a pension
fund for the orchestra members. The
members OF the orchestra and Mr..
Powell will contribute their services.
Mr.. Powell will play with the oTches-
ira Liszts Concerto In = nat and the
same composers Hungarian Fantasia.
Tickets for the concert may be pro-
cured from any member OF the or
cheEt1 and In the business Office.
No. sos Kresge building.
Mrs. Edward MacDowoli. widow OF
the gifted American composer. will
give an illustrated lecture Tuesday
evening. March 81. at SIS O'Clock. I'm
the Museum OF Art auditorium. un-
der the au spices 81 the Tuesday Mu-
sicale. Mrs Mcdowell IL n fine pi-
anist In her lecture Mrs Mcdowell
gives a comprehensive idea OF the
work being done la the former Mac
Doweli home. which II known as
The Peterborough colony" where
creative artists OF proven talent are
given the opportunity 20 develop
Themselves and their work under
1deal conditions
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
Thursdays Bulletin

Rome: Two Italian steamers and five sailing vessels were submarined last week.
 London: A dispatch from Vienna this morning states that the Austrian cabinet resigned yesterday.
 Chicago: Five auto bandits robbed an express car on the West Side yesterday and escaped with S30,00O.
 Rome: Dispatches from the Italian front this morning state that the Austrian forces captured several advanced minor Italian positions yesterday.
 London: Answering a wireless call of distress two American destroyers this morning rescued 80 persons from two ships which had just been torpedoed.
 Washi ngton: President Wilson has issued proclamation naming June B to 30 as Recruiting Week" III an effort to raise 5O,000 volunteers for the regular army.
 Fairbanks: William Reagan, who was sent to McNeil island several years ago oil the charge of rape, has been released and is now working Ill tailoring estab- lishment i'll Tacoma.
 Fairbanks: The Tennis club dance which was scheduled for last night as the opening feature of the court, was inter- rupted at II o'clock by rain and post poned until next Wednesday evening.
 Fairbanks: The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North are hold ing their annual festival this afternoon, the affair consisting of children's exer- cises, which are being staged at Thorne' $ theater.
 London; Dispatches from Petrograd this morning state that artillery activity is reported from all sections of the Rus sian front, indicating that the Russian forces have once more assumed the of- fensive.
 Fairbanks: Thorsen s, Co.,, operating on St. Patrick creek, have been compel
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
NOTICE

To the heirs, and all others, interested in the estate of Emil Roatsch, De- ceased:
 The petition of A. D. Thompson. ad- minlstrator for the estate of Emil Roatsch, deceased, having been filed, petitioning for an order of sale of real property be- longing to said estate; @ It is therefore ordered that the heirs, and all others, interested in the said estate appear in th1s Court on the 9th day of July, 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock. a. m., to show cause, if any ex- ist, why an order of sale, should not be made as in the said petition prayed for: the real property belonging to said es- tate consisting of Lot No. IA, in Block No 21, with cabin situate thereon, Ne mana townsite, Alaska.
 Robert E. Burns,
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-Officio Probate Judge First Publication, June 9, 1917.
 Last Publication, July 7. 1917.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

The man accused of the assault IS now under arrest.
 According to dispatch received from Delegate Sulzer in Washington this at- ternoon. arrangements have been com- pleted which make it possible for all candidates for appointment to the offic- CTS reserve corps framing camp in San Francesca from Alaska to be examined by the commanding officers of all forts in Alaska. Residents of Nenana wishing to take the examination are advised to communicate with the commanding of ficer at Ft. Gibbon, at which place the examination will be held not later than the middle of July.
 Washington A riot was narrowly averted this morning in front of the White House the occasion being the arrival of the Russian commission. Thousands of sut- fragettes had massed On the capitol grounds and carried huge banner with the following inscription: President Wilson and envoy Root are deceivlng Russia when they say that we have a democracy. We women of America tell you America is not a democracy; 20, GOO, GOO American women are being denied the right to vote and President Wilson is their chief opponent. Tell our gov ernment it must l1berate its people be- fore it attempts to show Russia the road to freedom.' A number of women in the crowd missed the banner and tore 1t down crying, "This is treason." No one was seriously injured.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

the field division of the general land ot- flee, arrived in town last night on tour of the Interior. He plans to visit Ne mana and other points along the river be- fore returning to the coast.
 Washington: It was announced this morning that neutral European countries are draining the United States of its wheat supply and unless the Food regulation bill is passed before July there will be a serious shortage in this country next spring.
 Fairbanks: Miss Helen Criswell, a young lady who arrived from the Out side on the steamer Yukon, has accepted a position in the office of the United States Marshal as stenographer. She is to succeed Miss Mae Petersen, who IS shortly 10 wed Commissioner Robert E.. Burns of Nenana.
 Washington In a speech before the senate committee on military affairs this morning Goethals declared that air craft and artillery will be the deciding factors of the war, and recommended the crea- ton of central controlling body to take charge of the development of the aero- nautical branch of the service.
 Boston: The British steams hip Elere, which left this port several days ago for an English port with cargo of munitions and foodstuffs valued at two and one-half million dollars, was reported this morn- ing to have been torpedoed off the coast of Ireland. The fate of Captain Pierce and the crew of fifty is unknown.
 Fairbanks: Nenana Rose, a resident of the red light district, is in precarious condition as the result of an attempt which was made on her life at an early hour this morning by 1nan whose name has not yet been made public. Details of the affair also are meager. It is known however that the man entered the home of Rose and that she was found in an unconscious condition about four o'clock, the result of having been severely choked.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

that he may have something tangible upon which to base his arguments for new building.
 Washington: Senator Borah offered a drastic amendment to the food bill ill the senate this afternoon. The measure empowers the federal trade commission, at the direction of the president, tc estal fish the wholesale and retail prices of all commodities, and provides that the price as so fixed shall be reasonable and any exceeding ot ths established price will be punishable drastically.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
Fridays Bulletin

Fairbanks: Checks ill payment of pensions to oldtimers ill the Interior have been received here and are now await Ing delivery.
 Washington: The Belgian mission ar rived at the capital this morning and were formally greeted at reception in the senate chamber.
 Fairbanks: Former Delegate James Wickersham has arrived i'll Seattle en- route to Juneau in the interest of his contest, which he is prosecuting vigor- ously.
 Washington: The senate finance con- mittee this morning voted to increase the second class postage rate quarter of cent pound as means of increasing revenues.
 Athens: It is reported here this morn ing that President Venizelos of the pro- visional government has arrived in Ker- atsini from Saionika. He is evidently on
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
DRS. MYERS X BOWEN
 DENTISTS
 NEW YORK BLOCK Nendna Alaska
his way to Athens.

Washington: Senator Walsh of the committee on industrial relations this morning filed charges of unfairness and price-fxing against seven paper manu- lecturers ill the United States.
 London According to figures made public by the military staff this morning the British casualties show tremendous falling off since the commencement of the recent British offensive in Belgium.
 Washington: President Wilson this morning ordered the selection of sixteen companies of engineers tor service i'll the regular army. The personnel of the com panies will he picked from the entire national guard.
 Washington: The total number of men i'll the United States liable to call for military duty under the selective conscription law, as shown by the final count of the recent registration returns, amounts to 9,649, 93S.
 Paris: An official statement issued by the war department states that the Ger mans executed a very powerful attack on the French lines last night in the Cham paigne sector on 400 yald front, but were successfully repulsed.
 Charlestown: Major General Leonard Wood this morning issued warning to all factories to look out for bombs being brought into the factories by employees in tl:eir lunch pails. Several bombs have beer discovered in tin cans labeled beer i'll factory doing federal work
 Fairbanks The patriotic moving pie ture, The Battle Cry of Peace" which was thrown on the screen at Thorne's last night, received the most enthusiastic reception of any picture ever shown here. The house was packed and it will be necessary to repeat the picture several times to satisfy the popular demand.
 London: Vim. James and James O Grady two Laborite members of the House of Commons who returned from Petrograd today state that they were informed by Minister of War Kerensky that former Czar Nicholas IS to be placed on trial on the charge of trying to arrange a separ ate peace between Russia and Austria.
 Fairbanks: The Commercial club has received a telegram from Delegate Sulzer requesting that the reports of grand juries for the past five years relating to the condition of the federal building here be forwarded to him at Washington i'll order
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
FOR SALE BOARDED TENT. Inquire News Office

Nicely Furnished Rooms to Rent suitable for office or living rooms in the New York Block. Inquire at SimSon's.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

FOR SALE-Two-cycIe, two-cyIinder gasoline engine, 14-h. p. Complete equipment. II. o. Beldin, Cinema.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-COrner lot at 5th,and A with building 1Sx2O; also lot at 9th and A and adjoining lot with cabin 12x2O. Inquire 5th and A, between and SD. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13
Personal Points

Miss Ellen Mcdonnell. 920 Seventh
avenue. left today for Chicago where
she VIII visit several days.
Franklin Zimmerman, as Eleventh
street. left Yesterday Tor Iowa City to
spend q week visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Rustiu a. Carrier. Glen
hurst fats. left Saturday for two
weeks visit III Chicago
Captain c A. WaIdmaun of Rock Is
land arsenal went to Chicago today on
business
Miss Sadie SlIverman 1919 Fifth
and-a-half avenue. and Miss Gertrude
Lewis. 1924 Ninth avenue, left yester-
day for Ottumwa ana Ceuterville.
Iowa. where they viii visit with
friends and relatives for the next TWO
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. WEIGH. 1901
Twenty second street announce the
birth Of a daughter Saturday night
Misses Grace Farley and Katherine
Collins Of Kansas City. Mo. are visit
ing al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. 7. j.
Lee. 1915 Fourteenth street
Miss Jennie B. Sturgeon. 1043 Nine
teenth street, left this morning for
Alexandria. Mimi. where she VIII
spend several weeks
Miss Irene harrison. S14 F0rtv-thi-d
street. and cousin. Miss Miles. have
gone 70 Delta. Colo. and Salt Lake
City. where they viii spend six weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q mem
Der Of the national guard and our
camp is located in q very nice neigh
boFb0od. AS we are not on duty all
of the time / have had a good chance
To get acquainted more or less with
the people living around here. Some
OF them are very 'snippy' and viii not
talk to me because I am in uniform.
though everyone is quite informal
here but there is one little girl in
whom I have become quite interested
believe that she also cares for me.
because whenever we have a chance
we meet on street one block away
from the camp and talk and she seems
real pleasant to me She wants me
10 take her 10 a picture show near
here, but I have always understood
that it is not good taste TO pick mp"
girls like this. This seems different.
though. and If we love each other.
wouldn't il be ali right to continue
with herr am very anxious 10 have
an answer as [ may be called away
any time now. SAMMfE.
You are right in trying to get ac-
quaiuted with the nice people who
live in the neighbOrhood of your camp.
but only when they make the first APP
preach, otherwise YOU viii be c0nsid-
cred fresh. IT is nice Of the girl to
be interested i'm you. and in a case
like this I don't believe I should con
slider that YOU picked her IMPLYING
so near that way it seems like more of
gradual acquaintance She is wrong.
though. in wanting Won to take her TO
moving picture shoW-eSpec In
letting you know she wants you to- as
YOU should have asked her first. If d.
were YOU I would put the thought Of
love out Of my mind and don't give her
any cause 20 think that YOU love her
or that she should love You. The mere
fact that you are likely TO be called to-
service soon is reason enough why
you should not make it hard for you
two TO part. Be nice TO the lft6le girl
since she has been so 10 YOU. hut don't
Jet it go any further.
Dear Mrs Thompson: have very
dear friend with whom I have had a
quarrel We have always been to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

a. L. Bruner. 1921 Tweutv-frst
street, y. G. Grimtbs, 729 Seventeenth
street. and F. X. Rhoads. 1882 Twenty
first street. and their families returned
yesterday from motor trip to AIadi-
son. Wis. While there they visited T.
.. Van Calder of this city. who is
spending the summer at Lake Men
d0ta They were accompanied On the
journey 10y +. r. Heriocker.
Miss Eta SetterdahI. $50 Forty-hrst
street former commercial Instructor
at Augustana, left this morning for
Los Angeles where she has taken a
position ia an institution in that city.
Mr. and AIrs, Samuel Ryerson. 1896
Fourteenth street. left Saturday for ST.
Paul on the steamer Morning Star.
Mrs o. Marshall formerly Of Moline
and now of Kansas City. was in the
city today looking up old friends she
leaves tonight on the Dubuque for a
trip north
Mrs. Frank Shelton OF Port Byron
IS in the city visiting her sister. Mrs
Louisa Copp. S43 Twentieth street and
her niece Mrs William Sweeney. SI6
Twentieth street
Mrs. a. Y. Epps and little daughter.
Dorothy-Lou Of Ottumwa Iowa are
visiting with Mrs. Epp's parents. MFR
and Mrs F A Kendall. 24o3 Twelfth
street. and other relatives in Rock Is
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-13

Oak Grove United Presbyterian
The Ladies Mission and Aid society
will meet Wedut~ Day afternoon a :
o'clock at the church.
The choral society VIII meet Friday
evening at 7.3Q al the church.
Memorial Christian - Prayer ser
vices viii be held Wednesday evening
at 100 at the church.
Evangelical Church of Peace We'd
nesday afternoon the home depart
ment of the church viii hold an outing
at Long View park The affair is for
all members Of the home department.
VINO are invited To attend
The Ladies' Sewing society VIII
meet Thursday afternoon al the
church
Sunday morning at 10.45 English
preaching services viii be held
Spencer Memorial Methodist Pray
er services Will be held Wednesday
evening ar 7:3G at the church.
The annual picnic of the Ladies Aid
society VIII be held Thursday at Long
View park Members and friends Of
the society are invited to attend
The home coming Of the congrega-
=
Sept. 2 and 3.
ImmanueTs Lutheran - Tuesday
evening the Junior Young Peoples So
ciety VIII meet in the basement of the
church for business session.
Thursday afternoon tbe Ladies Sew
ing circle viii hold an outing at the
home of 1Irs, jain in Milan. Members
are expected to take the O'Clock
Milan car at the New Harper
First Lutheran The board of trus-
tees viii meet this evening in the
home Of Nels Swanson. 1855 Seven
teenth avenue
The board of deacOns viii meet this
evening in the parsonage.
Zion Lutheran The Young Peoples
society viii meet this evening in Zion
chapel with Miss Helen Leaf and Al
Dhi}d LUndeen as bostesses.
The church council viii meet al the
church Tuesday evening
Prayer services viii be held Wednes-
day evening i'm the church
Grace Lutheran-The Forward So
ctetv viii meet tonight IN the home Of
Miss Mabel Johnson, SIP Thirty-fourth
street.
South Park Presbyterian-Th In
termediate Young Peoples society
will meet i'm business and social ses-
sion this evening al 100 at the church.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 the Junior
society WiI meet. PRAYER services viii
be held at 7.30 Wednesday evening fol