davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

Marine Barracks today at I:D .. N, Ma
me Band concert. William II. santefmann.
leader.
PROGRAM.
March. Indiana State. .Farrai
Overture, La Dame Blanche. .Boieldieu
"Spring Song .MendelSsohn
Characteristic Dance, 'DarkeJs Dream
---.-.-..----............... reeves
sextstts from 'Ducia" .Donizetti
Musicians Arthur s. witcomb. John ].
Miller. eornsts; Peter Hazes. Edward Nc
Intire. euphOniums; Robert E. Clark and
Herbert Erisman. trombonek
Grand Scenes from The Chimes Of
Normandy .-............Planquett
Berceuse from ''Jocelyn" GODDARD
Obligates for comet and euphonium by
Musicians witeomb and Hazes.
Czardas from The Spirit Of the VOL
woden .......-.. .Grossman
The Star spangled Banner
Concert By the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band, bandstand. this evening. beginning At
SIS O'Clock. John 5. NJ. Zimmerman. di-
rector.
Ny Country It's Of Thee."
March. Universal Freedom" .Blankenburg
Overture, 'torphsus" s"............... .onenhaeh
Ssxtstte from Lucia. .Donizetti
Selection. The Army Chaplain. .Milloecker
Fox Trot, "'N Everything Al JolSon
Waltz. ~shameAn Dhu" Ball
Iutsrmezzo Persian, Iran. hudson
Finale. -Bingi Bang, Btng 'Em on the
Rhins ...---s....s......-....--.... Mahoney
The STAR spsnsied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
HUN MAGNATES
WILL CONTEND
WITH MILITARY
West Front Ally Success
Brings Business Mems
Peace Talk.

Paris, July A.-Should the allied
drive on the Western front result in
substantial gains for the entente. the
now dormant struggle between the
military leaders and Industrial mag
mates Of Germany will blaze forth
again.
The big business men Of Germany,
whose futures depend upon their over
seas trade, have been clamoring for
the cessation OF the U-boat warfare.
and would welcome q peace at any
price.
Their early protests. however, went
by the board. as the Junkers per-
suaded the Kaiser that the U-boat
war plus the Western campaigns
would break the allies and have them
entreating for peace.
With the U-boat campaign a failure,
they again tried to oust the military
leaders from the nations councils
But the collapse OF the Russian en-
pire gave the Junkers another cnance
TO play their hand.
Russia Exploited.
They placed the exploitation of
Russia before their captains OF in
duStry, provided they left them to
continue their offensives on the West
front with their armies re-enforced
from the Eastern front They fell for
the bait and then began, their un-
successful campaign to exploit the
resorses of Russia, while the Mill
tarists planned their campaigns in the
West.
The seemingly successful advances
Of the first thrusts Of the German
army brought rejoicing everywhere.
but their more recent defeats and
the unsuccessful trade campaigns in
resources Of Russia, while the mill
tary leaders to their feet again.
The present offensive, then. may
well be the cause of the disruption Of
the two parties in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22

Have you not always noticed that.
when q store commences to advertise
on an adequate scale, it begins to
render better service-to offer better
Undergraduates to you?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The electricians have nearly finished
putting up the electric fixtures What
they have up is very beautiful. The
chemistry laboratory, also, is about
| finished
The Junior Auxiliary Red Cross met at
Miss Elizabeth Schmagner's home on last
Wednesday evening, Miss Paul supervis.
ing Many have already finished knit
ting sweaters while all of them are at
least half finished.
The Hypatia club held their much-ad-
yertised program last Thursday after
school. 1t was greatly enjoyed by all
members, although two numbers were
left out. These numbers are being look
ed forward to for their next program
Forest Hagen and James Aspinwall en-
ioyed the program while cleaning up ink
spots.
There was meeting of the Lincoln
Literary Society last Thursday evening at
which Edwin Rautio was appointed editor
of the Junk Magazine and Edmund CRAZE
wski, censor.
Clare Trier, junior in the high school,
is now at home, after receiving medical
treatment at Ashland.
The gymnasium has been closed until
further notice so as to enable the carpen,
tiers to put up the new apparatus.
On Friday and Monday, Mr.. Murphy
gave talk on the Thrift Stamp and on
Wheatless and Meatless days. He urged
the high school to observe these days
and also to be leaders in the new drive
for the sale of Thrift Stamps He also
said that any boy. providing ne has no
conditions, will be allowed to leave school
earlier than usual if he will sign a con-
tract to work for certain farmer from
the time he leaves school until the fall
term opens.
There is a drill being organized in
which the whole high school will partiCi.
pate to form human flag. Great inter-
est is being taken in it as the drill will be
given at the public opening of the school.
Miss Paul is instructing number of
the girls in patriotic dances which will
also take place at the grand opening"
The following were visitors at the high
school during the week: Miss Iona Nor
ris on Thursday; Misses Florence Mckay
and LeOla Hooper of Ironwood. on Fri
day; Mrs. John Reid of Saxon, MIR. Frank
PrldeauX of Dodgeville. and Miss Bessie
Boyington on Monday
Miss Cory, Latin and history instructor,
left Friday evening for her home in Mar
inette, called there by the serious illness
of her father. She may be gone for an
extended period.
J. OBI. 20
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

one Of the greatest evils OF the man
ufacturing world has been the lack Of
Standardization. For example, prior
TO the war, more than 1000 types and
styles OF plows were built. Much the
similar condition existed In other agri-
cultural implement Industries, says
New Orleans Item. The result was not
only an unJustlfiable manufacturing ex-
pense but tremendous burden To the
Jobbers and dealers In agricultural I'm
plements, who were compelled to carry
many makes" of the same implement
merely to satisfy the whims of the buy
ing public. Lack of material, scarcity
of men, refusal or inability Of dealers
to carry In stock variety of makes
at wartime prices, and II growing dis.
position on the part of farmers TO ia
vor standardized machinery with Inter
changeable parts are driving manufac-
turers Of agricultural implements to
standardization of their products.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

Out of this war we are going to get
new United States. We are going
10 hate nobody, tut We are going to be
prepared To fight whenever ne, ,essary,
says Des Moines Capital. We are go
ing to have the freest country In the
world, but We are not going 10 allow
any traltorous hlghbrows to set their
own standards of freedom by which to
convert freedom into treason. There
are good many other things I'VE are
going To get out OF this war"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02
Notice of Registration OF Ger.
man Aliens.
United States Postoffice,
Madison, Wis, Jan. 10th.

United States Postoffice,
Madison. Wis. Jan. 10th
Postmaster, Hurley, Wis.
With reference to the matter of the
registry of German aliens, you have been
designated Assistant Registrar. and have
supervision of the registration within the
delivery limits of your Office. All natives,
citizens and denizens or subjects of the
German Empire or of the Imperial Ger
man Government, being males of the age
of IA years and upward. who are within
the United States and not actually natur,
allied as American citizens. are required
to register as alien enemies.
The registration will commence at s a.
m. on February 4, 1918. and continue on
each day successfully thereafter between
the hours of 6 a. m. and 8 p. m. up to and
including the 9th day of February. 1918.
at S p. m. The registration shall take
place in the postoffice.
The penalty for failure to register is
severe. Any person subject to registra-
ton who fails to DO so will be subject to
arrest and confinement dun.g the re-
mainder Of the war and in severe cases.
deportation back to Germany after the
war is over. A searching inquiry will be
made for all those who avoid or try to
evade the regulations
The registration does not apply to
AuStrians but only TO German aliens.
German aliens will be required to fur
nish three unmounted photographs of
themselves and will i've required TO sub
NIT finger. prints.
W. A. DIVINE,
Chief Registrar. Non-uroaa Areas
Western District of Wiscunsiu.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02
The food administration announces

The food administration announces
that on account of the possible short
age In tinplate necessary for the con-
servation of food products during the
year 1918, it has included In the rules
governing canning operations the reg
ulatiOn that no dried beans or dried
peas shall be canned without special
permit, and 1t is now illegal for can
ners to operate ON these products with
out special permit. In view of the
shortage OF seed peas and dried peas
the canning Jf soaked peas is regarded
by the food administration as a waste
full practice and must be discontinued
immediately.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

The United States authorities are to
wipe out the German spy system In
this country, and 1t is none too soon
TO begin this important work. The
restraints of civilization put this and
other countries at disadvantage with
a nation which admits of no restraints
at all, either civilized or moral. But
even these restraints allow methods of
dealing effectively with INSCRIPTIONS
foes in our power who are simply en-
couraged by any consideration or leni-
ency.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

It is earnestly hoped that the suffer
ings of this war may be the means OF
uniting the peoples of the world to de-
clare in universal congress of human
sentiment that this shall be the last
great war. The mind reels at contem-
plation of the sacrifices of this mill
tary carnival, but IL 1t should be the
means of forever ending the destruc.
ton of life In masses of millions and
drawing all mankind together, as many
believes 1t Will, the stupendOus price
may after all not have been too high.
Future civilization will be erected upon
the lives dedicated to liberty In Europe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02
AMERICAN MANNERS.

As for manners, we are kind-hearted
as a people and civil when appealed to.
but no one would suspect 1t If our bear
ing In thoroughfares and street ears
be a criterion. The spirit of the age
Is first come, first served TO be waived
only In favor of the crippled and the
positively infirm. Courtesy In the old
fashioned sense-the Difference of the
young for their seniors, of the stronger
for Rhe weaker sex, Of the vigorous for
the frail--if not extinct Is so sporadic
writes Robert Grant In Yale Review.
The young men who push their way
TO the fore In public conveyances re-
tain without conjunction the seats for
which they have struggled. Here
again we have the philosophy of the
tired business mani got there first;
we are all equals In the United States.
aud ] want to read my newspaper"
The ap0theosis of naturalness, and in
self-defense we all more or less sub
scribe to it; but after all 1t Is natural
for pigs to struggle for places at Il
trough. Well may we ask ourselves II
1t is impossible to safeguard indepen-
dence, initiative and equality except at
the cost of all the social graces that
prevailed when society was more artI-
fetal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

The member of the German parlia-
ment who declared that the United
States was the only nation that could
pay Il war indemnity and he wanted
80 know how the United States could
be forced 10 pay one. has propounded
the prize conundrum Of the times.
Even German efficiency is unequal to
Its solution. 1t Is on a par with the
Famous though still unsolved question
Of Nhn shah bell the cat5
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02
Requests Saloons to Observe the
Closing Order.

]. A. Slender, county fuel administrator,
on Saturday received the following tele-
gram from w. N. Fitzgerald, state fuel
administrator;
]. A. Slender, fuel administrator, Iron
county,
Please give the widest and prompt pub.
licity to the following "Waukesha, Wis,
JAM 10Th. VIM. Fitzgerald, federal fuel
administrator, Milwaukee, Wis, My Dear
Sir:-To show the loyalty of Wis. Retail
Liquor Dealers to the U. S. government
respectfully ask that you request that all
saloons in Wisconsin close on Monday the
same as other business houses; we desire
to show the public that we want to aid in
the conservation of fuel and by closing up
tight Monday the public will know we
stand on equal basis with all other mer-
chants and are seeking nothing unfair. |
believe that every member of the Wiscon
sin State Retail Liquor Dealers Protec-
tive Assn. will obey your request and
hope that every saloonkeeper, whether a
member of the organization or not, will
do likewise. know retail liquor dealers
are patriotic and loyal and will continue
to be so. Yours respectfully, w. ]. Glea-
son. Pres. State Retail Liquor Dealers
Protective Assn, VIM. Schalifer, Pres.
Milw. Local 100"
The above is copy of letter dated
Jan. &c addressed to me by the State
Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. of Wisconsin.
In response thereto strongly urge all re-
tail liquor dealers IN Wisconsin to comply
with this request as their loyal and patri.
otto duty. w. N. Fitzgerald. federal fuel
administrator.
In a Teutonic advance there always
seems to be Just One More River te
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

The city of Denver has decided to
purchase three thousand sheep for use
as lawn mowers. They will be turned
loose on the grass plats in its parks
next year. II is expected that the city
Will make handsome profit on the
mutton and wool and will gain the ben
eft of handsome park lawns besides.
II the experiment works out well 1t
VIII be initiated elsewhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

And then there are also the people
who are strong for the war. who would
make any sacrifice to help the country.
who would be glad TO go into the front
trenches II they were able, but who,
when asked to eat corn bread instead
of wheat bread one day In the week
we'll, that's expecting too much of
them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

The Filipinos are displaying an en-
thuslasm as American soldiers which
helps to remove the old fear that the
islands would never prove a national
asset. The establishment OF an edu-
eatiOnal system Is bearing fruit. and
while the inhabitants are still fighters,
they recognize Uncle Sam as friend
and protector whose enemies are their
enemies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

The man who informs the world that
what the Germans didn't destroy In
Belgium when they went In Will be
blown out of existence when they 60
cut is probably one Of those cheerful
optimists who believe in keeping the
worst concealed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

Up to few months ago" says an
authority, in this country we burned
on the average one grain elevator ev-
cry "a hours. We were very happy
aud serene about this. although at the
time people were starving In Europe. q"
II was "a poor variety Of serenity. and
fortunately 1t has been dispelled by
the great war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

Standardizing the loaf OF breg / Is all
well enough. but perhaps II would be
iuwise TO depend too much on CONNIE
tition to keep prices down There
have been occasions in the past-sev.
eral Of them. or even more-when good
management pat competition on the
hummer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

Come what may" says the kaiser.
I'VE are able to confidently look the
world in the face" "Impudently, ;"
would be better word than "cOnfl-
IDENTIFY"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

With little more OF the lash correc.
tive applied wife-beating would soon
become one OF the declining, II not
lost. arta.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02

In Teutonic advance there Away
seems to be Just One More River t,
Cross"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared by
Miss Della Emunson. Co. Supt. of Schools and
Miss Agnes BoyinSIon. Supervising Teacher.
Evening star., 1918-04-30
GOLF ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT,

|. Entries for the annual spring tourna-
ment of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club close tonight at 7:30. Persons
wishing to play in the tournament who
have not entered by the time entries
officially close tonight may do SO either
by letter or by telephone tomorrow, but
their names will be dropped to the bot
tom of tho list and they will start late
Entries will be received by telephone
tonight at the club-Rosslyn Sc.
An invitation is extended to all golf
ers in Washington on government work
to enter the tournament, whether con-
nected with a club here or not. The
qualification round Of eighteen holes
medal play will be held all day Thurs
day. First and second match play
rounds will be held Friday, with the
semi-finals and finals earded for Satur-
day.
Among the prominent golfers Of this
city already entered are Allan Lard
and John H. Clapp Of the Chevy Chase
Club. last years winner; John w.
Brawner. T. J. w. Brown and Bruce L.
Taylor Of Bannockburn and E. c. styles
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star., 1918-04-30
WHITE S0X SWING BATS
Land on Three Cleveland Pitchers
for Eight Talies, Winning
Out Easily.

CLEVELAND. April s0.-chicago
opened It's series in Cleveland by hit
ting three pitchers hard and winning.
8 to 4.
After Williams had held Cleveland to
three hits in six innings he lost his
control and passed the first three men
up in tho seventh. Danforth relieved
him and passed Chapman. Speaker
singled and Danforth gave way to Ci-
cote. who allowed one more to score
on sacrifice fly.
A double play by Speaker featured
the contest. With Collins on second
and Jackson on first. Speaker trapped
Felsch's fly and tagged Collins, then
touching second. forcing Jackson. thus
repeating play he worked on Detroit
ten days ago. Score:
clss:isnd cn,s:ES d::.:..9 3dddea e-s
Two.bnse hits--GandiI, Weaver. Cicotte. Three
oase hitnWeayer. Stolen bases-Jackson. Speak
Roth Double observation-disclosures. Chapman and
kavanaghi Speaker (unassisted) Left on bases -
Chicago. 6; Cleveland. g. Bases on balls~On
Williams. g: Of Danforth, /; on Groom. 3: Oh
Coumbe. Hits-On Groom. in 4 innings
of Enzmann. 2 In inning: on wiikinson, non:
In ! inning: of Williams 3 in inniues (none
out IN SEVENTH of Danforth, 1 hit (pitched to
Two natfsrs. none out) OF Cieotts. none in In
b,nfs bx hit By p!tehsrmBy Williams Rothl
iiams. 2: by Cicotte. 1. Winning pitcher-Wii-
iiams Losing pitcher-Groom.
Evening star., 1918-04-30
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BOSTON. April 30.-George Du Mont
today is booked to pitch what probably
will be his last game in the major
leagues for the duration Of the war. he
and Ed Charity having been notified to
report Immediately for work in the
plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company
at Wilmington, Del. Both Du Mont and
Charity are in class 1 Of the draft. and
but for the fact that they are going to
help build craft for the emergency fleet
Uncle Sam now is constructing they
would within a short time have been
summoned to enter a training camp to
learn the business of soldering. Both
Du Mont and Charity were recently
married and because they naturally
were reluctant to leave their wives and
also were qualified for the work Incl
dental to the construction of boats they
made applications for jobs in the ship
building yards at Wilmington. The need
of skilled workers at the various plants
where the huge new American fleet is
being constructed IL so great that their
local draft boards granted them permis-
boat destroyers and transports instead
of training to enter the trenches.
Du Mont by trade is q painter. and
Charity pipeftter. These players
week out with the Washington club,
and II it is granted will continue with
the team until after the game in Phtla-
delphia next Saturday. Otherwise they
will leave here tonight or tomorrow for
Wilmington. Charity. in particular.
is needed by the Grifrmen right now.
as his departure would leave the club
with only Ainsmith to do the catching,
and if the latter were injured Grill
would find himself in an awkward sit
uation, young German not being sum-
ciently experienced to take up the bur-
den back of the bat.
Reinforcements are on the way. how
ever. and it is expected that within a
week or ten days Griff will have a sub
stitute catcher Of ability. the pilot hav-
ing put through a deal with the At
lanta club of the Southern Association
for Valentine Picinich, the young wind
pad artist who had trial with the
Picinich did splendid work for the
Mackmen during his sojourn with them
and considerable surprise was ex-
pressed whom Connie Mack this season
the Crackers to help McAvoy with the
backstopping. In ninety-six games
with Atlanta last season Picinich went
to bat 2S5 times. scored 20 runs and
maze 10 hite, Tor total OF w Daoees mis-
average being .263. His fielding per-
centage was 1913. In addition to the
games he participated In with the
Mackmen against the Washington club
last year, Grin had chance to see him
in action in the exhibition contests be-
tween the Crackers and Nationals in
Atlanta this spring and was impressed
with the form he showed. Picihich's
best asset 10 his throwing arm. his pegs
to the bases being gotten of with an
ease and grace that seems to involve no
effort. and being accurate as well as
speedy.
Griff entered into negotiations for
Pioinich with Manager Charley Frank
Of the Crackers when he was in At
1anta and was informed he could have
him if he could dig up another catcher.
shortstop and a couple of pitchers
for the Southern Association club.
Engel, Lynch and Waldbauer. Wash
ington pitchers, now are with Atlanta
and two of them may become the prop
Evening star., 1918-04-30

Two colleges leave here tomorrow for
ball games on foreign fields. Georgetown
goes to Ellicott City to play the Rock
Hill nine and Maryland State journeys
to Annapolis for contest with St. Johns.
Catholic University has no game booked.
but is trying to schedule one with Mount
ST. Mary's. to be played at Brookland.
Georgetown does not expect much trou-
Bile getting away with the long end of the
score against Rock Hill. notwithstanding
the latter sometimes is represented by
strong teams. The Blue and Gray was
considerably encouraged by its one-sided
victory over Gallaudet. The Hilltoppers
realize that many of their runs were due
to miscues on the part Of Gallaudet's
men, but their all-round work was much
better, as a whole, than In any Of their
previous meetings with other mines.
Maryland State meets an old rival in St
Johns. And 1t might be mentioned here
that Ct Johns has walloped State in base
ball regularly for the last three years.
There has not been much difference be-
tween the teams, but st. Johns has had
just enough margin to give it victories.
Apparently the mines are evenly matched
now. State has lost both the games it
has played. one with Hopkins having been
dropped in twelve innings and one with
Navy in thirteen.
Two more contests are to be played this
afternoon in the high school series Gen.
tral gets it's baptism against Eastern and
Technical and Business each appears in
its second contest. Eastern won its start
from Business and Technical lost to West
ern. The games will be played at Ameri-
can League Park, and the first is to begin
at o'clock.
All that amateur base ball needs in or
der to have a good year is some kind Of
organization great many teams are
getting in the field. Undoubtedly two or
three good leagues could be formed.