davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
koto From Japan Has Joined Ukulele
to Keep Americans Devoted to Music

Every now and then love Of novel.
~ prompts the amateur musician 10
experiment with The musical iustru.
mruts Of other countries and some
of these experiments have resulted in
the addition to the legitimate con-
cert music Of the present day The
mandolin for instance. has come
Gao hr recognized as one ~ the prin-
clpn Instruments of every college
si"e club although 20 au older gen
rfati"u' a. was q novelty. Impress
ing the listener. ns mivrly described
BY young woman who heard It
for the first time, as AN in-tTumeut
of eight strings, tuned IN pairs, none
of which were In tune" Greater
familiarity and practice. however.
nav" solved The tuning problem and
the tlnkllng music has come 90 be
appreciated and In some cases taken
seriously
A. intervals other countries have
left their Impress ou the public taste
although Few Of tho Instruments have
lasting hold brchestraS have
come and gone leaving agreeable
memories behind them, like the Rus.
sian orchestra which exploited the
primitive halalaika. a striuged in
Htrumcn' having somewhat the APP
pearance ~ "A thrse-cornercd guitar
In fact most Of the Instruments
are stringcd Instruments. either
played with the fingers on puckcd
by a plcctrum OF one sort or another.
the object IN every case being to
excite the VIBRATION as IN the most
primitive insirIr .Gt- \ wear or
two ago a. the u' ''uurrgAtlonal
church there was 90. ,uunatra ion OF
native Porto Vlnau inEtrumentS.
made ~ gourds or fashioned from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
SCHOOL FOR "N0N-COMS"
WIN Trnin Men for Minor official
jobs nt southern Clt,.

PARIS ISLAND. < G.. AprH "a -
4 school for the exclusive purpose
of thoroughly training all enlisted
men who appear to have tho making
~ non commissioned Officers has
been established at the a. 8 marine
training camp located here. thus do
ing away with the old style method
~ indiBcriminately appointing men
from the ranks hs serEeants and cor
porals
The school is under the direct su
peryislou of a sergeant major and
the course covers period " eiEh'
weeks
The future mon CONS" are put
through training consisting OF all
~ the latest and most modern bay
onct drills. trench work the handling
~ companies and other features
said To- be almost a. rigorous as that
given 60 the embryo officers at the
commissioned officers schools OF
training
The school has been marked
success in developing officers In 'he
ranks. declare marine corps officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

honest savage bow his head v.tt
snaihe. dermany has shamed G.
soul OF the whole world"
GYPSY Smith viii be In Amor.
only "a few weeks. Durin,, 49,
weeks undar the auspices OF I.
r. NJ. c. A. he will talk to tho .'.
IN the training camps and TO on,..
audiences, OF his experiences t..,
behind the firing line. Then ba
gong baob TO his work In I.
trenches. e '''
Going back ?" he said .,,
course. In hospital In Enrl,.,.,
! talked with mere boy wbn I.'
oeen wounded four times. lie ~,
All shot to pieces. when 1 was len
ing, after a long talk with him
said. Well, sonny, wh,y will v.
meet ngainP His eyes flashed o.,
rance sirl' he said Surely Won
iont want to SO back To Franc,
asked him An, don't 10 ho
'aid. Where else is there for man
hese days."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

car T. be looked over. one Of the
1917 ioWcrluss that We sold him
There wasn't anything the matter
except that We had not put enough
rreesc In Il and all We had 20 do was
pui some in After We filled it I
took ~ 10 90 TO dinner In and when
! drive iu our Earidgr about two
ours airI he was thIre and Louic
was nowhere 70 bee seen both mn
aud Zero DID tharo famiiysr disnp-
rtnrlrE act when hc came IN becuH
'Hdy was afraid tu face the musk
lusi drove right iu aud ser wcil
rhc seems to be an right now YOU
must hnve hhur"d 10 awful though !
have rrmehl"d the difficulty and
gave 10 % rode tcsi charged him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
GOVERNMENT GIVES RECIPE
TO MAKE COTTAGE CHEESE
says Product Of skim MlIk Is Good
Substitute for
Meat

wAsHINprON. April 1s.-To en-
courage tho use, as well as tho max
ing OF cottage cheeae--a cheap and
palatabic substitute for meat -.- tho
United States department OF agri-
culture has launched a campaign In
which nearly = hundred field workers
will take part and which IL TO carry
to every state In the union this les
son
Cottage cheese Is made from skim
milk k--now largely wasted or fed
to animals. A pound OF cottage
cheese has the same food value a.
u pound ~ milk, Mako cottage
cheese, end thus nut to valua bic use
wasted skim milk, Eat cottage
cheese, save tho meat for our sol.
dicrH and the allies
Three OF tho big divisions ~ the
department cf agriculture are work
INK in the campaign which also has
tho co.. operation OF the United
States food administration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

ipr two hours aud the Erecsc and
me dldut lluk much YOU see how
iackful you rot 20 Le Ed
got a new plan on our service
coupons that eliminates an argu-
mcuis got them All to use there
coupons for monthly inspections
ana then We charge FOR all repairs
You can see how soft that Is FOR US
without me telling youa Huws that
i1d7
We at" having crate rush Of
hisncss on storage We can only
store twenty cars but we have "a
or 10 every night. II YOU was down
hear you would probably turn the
hlsnoss away like "a fool I'D but not
your old friend Ina IN tell YOU how
DO No. when the place gets fun
push couple of cars out ia the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

sh s,de5 the red fraEment) for shooting
the kaiser by proxy.
Endured Gas Attacks
ror three years he has been put-
uhg new soul and spirit into tha
men who are fighting the Kaiser
~ mas been doing Il "up whore the
oIs noise iH." with no thot OF dnn-
lie went thru four Eas A.
, s Times without number he
men' into the trenches with tho
AL nen and for thrse years he was
,Y,, outside the danger zone
eva the biggest bit OF work God
smiA save me TO do" said Gynsv
heart. ,feaerday' They've got my
boys OF "sse boys OF ours ana these
without ,yhours. who are fighting
preee,. unite their nhos,ac",
world ne greatest seyn,o, man
and / diHust wanted TO ,erv. 81 th ,ne
washing Nh care whether I diI di. =,
or handing o,i, or sorubbing fioors
ing" ~ooolates or preach !
Speaking OF dee~
Smith has his own Nsions. GypHy
should get them. "TheN or who
saw over there7" he snfNeat man
al NFlFs INFI 1uouI VINO gn~ neN
a trench, every man who goes INTO
the enemy lines I'm an aeroplafp
every lad in the navy. should have
"A Victoria Cross"
The swarthy face Of the man who
had been born 2n gypsy tent and
who had spent the first 10 years OF
his life az "A vaRabond was grave
"a he talked ~ the latest word OF
the German advances.
Crisis of War Mt Hand.
1T seems that this Is the crisis
OF the war, and that every energy
must be bent toward stopping the
Germans" he said The kaiser IL
beast His people for forty years
have been fed on the belief that
they must first crush the British
empire. and then Engiand's spawn.
the Americans The war must be
fought to a finish We've goS to
put the Germans where they are In
no position TO do the world further
harm, The German kaiser has per-
petrated deeds that would make an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Truly, am I the first girl you
ever kissed"
You are my darling. and It make.
me happy TO hear you say am IN,
urst man who ever kissed you"
haf | am the first how does. u
Nv mat you do 1t so expertly7.
KNOW W. am the first how do you
not Nor 1 do It expertly or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

7 h1Nont paId \ penny Tor re-
pairs ON my machine In nll the ten
months I've had So said the
mutorisf
So tho man who repaired 10 told
wc'' said friend IN confederation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

First roet-Heard jolb good
compliment on your "Dtffodils ,q.s.
terday, old chap.
Second poet--lndeed
First--Nes. Fellow asked mr II
wrote IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Are ,0u foud ~ grand opera 7"
e-. replied Mir CunruH "NoNt
IN the cheering ut ball game the
ruis" "a good chorus can make l.
about The most inspiring thing !
know Of"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
A E,lnc p,

"Why did he marrt Honor.
intended getting a divorIst all II he
~ HSpcedi-
Because he didn't think AZ
he honorable to break the ens,,,
ment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

When the place gets full I push q
couple OF cars out In tho back yard.
hack yard and then when "A couple
Of more come IN ! push out one or
&wo more You got To- be careful
though ana keep the early starters
inside and bring them IN before the
people .call In tho morning. Louie
son n ! can dope out way to ap-
ply my sistcm TO tho hotel bizness
can get rich.
Respectively yours
INA MUTT. NOR.
copyright 1918 by the Auto Page
Feature Service, Springfield, Mass }
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

NEVADA co. ABSTRACT co. NELSON, N. B., Jewelry Store NEWTH X KING NICHOLS. J. T. DEAN MERCANTILE co. OZAN-GRAYSONIA LBR. co. PRESCOTT HARDWARE co. PRESCOTT ICE co. PRESCOTT MERCANTILE co. PRESCOTT MILLING co. P. & N. w. K. R. co. POWELL, DIR. J. M.
 PARK HOTEL
 PICAYUNE
 PORTER'S BARBER SHOP
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can borrow a part of the money at your bank, using the bonds as security; or you can buy them at your bank on easy partial payment plan. It is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds it is no trouble to pay for them. See your banker today.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

You can serve yourself at the same time you serve your country, by pur- chasing these bonds. They are the safest, best investment in the worid' because they are backed up by the whole resources of the worlds wealth. ;e.t nation-the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

FRANKS, J. w., County Judge GUTHRIE DRUG STORE GEE, MON, Produce, Wm. Gee Mgr GENTRY. BUCHANAN & co. WESTERLY, DIR. s. J. WESTERLY DRUG STORE HAAS, VIM. & SONS HARDEY, R. B. (Gem Theater) HAMM, R. D.
 HAMBY & HAMBY
 FARRELL, J. K.
 HAMILTON, H. A. & co. HAMILTON, J. K.
 JUNCTION CITY LUMBER co. JONES, o. s. \ co.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
;hertv Bonds Will Win the War

QUALITY SHOP
 RITCHIE GROCER @.
 REX FURNITURE 60.
 RICE, DIR. w. w. SUCKLE, JACOB
 SMITH, MARK M, Auto Sales
 STAR RESTAURANT
 SANDERS, JAKE s. w. ARK. TELEPHONE CT SHAVER PRESSING SHOP THORBURN, F. N. WALLER, ". B. WALLOCH'S BAKERY WHITE, WAT ".
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

M advestising for the phh9 Hcsty Loan in this been made possible Asush \ the patriotism of the hho~iag firms, who have ,ssaesoudy contributed the Psce ln which the advertis. " VII appear,
 aMFf'NAN C4FE
 ARNOLD, R.P.
 aulO SALES & SERVICE co. a nulkf < ELLIS, Real Estate BANK IAN OF PRESCOTT
 RRooSSeatLL, JOE
 pnu.NN'S CAFE
 SSRS!A.TTON SS!. HoTEI.
 aiIS!lN, aniISSAN, T. &, JeNelcr
 ptnn, ]. O. A
 PPnIiSSHhAM, J. F.
 RR1HICChHAaNAN. Ng. K.
 BLAcrKa,SS a,,. LING STORE C01 CC0a; s E; L. & to'
 cSHaA1HSYnIs, cSnHA1Sn, J; D, Undertaken
 CITY cpNs,C; (; C., Circuit Clerk
 han1 naI1 MARKET "1I
 Olxinsl MoTDowv MAND WEEKLY NEWS
 DIXON TUTOR r SALES co.
 EASSr1 X SON FARMsSlnDSE BARBER SHOP FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE FIRST sTAfSFE fSFErrIy hlAxc co,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

KRFSCENT STORE KENNEDY, DR. M. Ii. KELLAMS, R. B., Market-Grocery LEWIS MILLINERY co. McRAE & TOMPK1NS MUNN, SAM E., Sheriff MCKENZIE, H. B. MURRAH, w. r. MOORE & MARTIN MARR, JOHN A., Postmaster MOODY, MRS. T. G., Millinery MOODY, T. G., Plumber MONSON, A.
 MOORE BROTHERS NEVADA COUNTY HOWE. CO.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

The money for all this must from men and women here at home it must come as loan to the government And unless you furnish promptly and full measure soldiers will die without chance for vctory-without chance for their Eves-us Russias soldiers died when their own people betrayed them
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
>s~ % Why War! - V Costs Money

Modern warfare is a combina- ton of man power and ma chinery. Without the machin- cry, the man power Is ineffect- i've.
 Our soldiers in France need guns and more guns; mountains of ammunition; thousands ofair- planes; millions of small arms; ships to carry the munitions
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05
THE PITTSBURGH CONVEN-
TON,

The reports that have come to
us and the opinions that have been
expressed, regarding the recent con-
vention of Zionists in Pittsburgh
and our reporters and judges are
all trustworthy Zionists- from
extravagant praise to serious cen
sure. Some have been impressed,
as is but natural, by the fervid en-
thusiasm of the delegates and spec
tators, and by the solemnity Of the
occasion, and of some of it's more in
spring moments and incidents. To
such the convention was, of course,
as successful as any that preceded
it. But others of cooler judgment
were disappointed at some of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05
July 5. 1918
EDl TORI AL
THE SYNAGOG AND AMERI-
CANIZATION.

In the midst of this great war,
while all our energies are given to
its vigorous prosecution, and all
our hopes center in it's successful
issue, it is yet incumbent upon us
now and then to think about the
after-the-war period of reconstruc-
ton, when it will be our duty not
only to bind up and to heal, to re-
pair the broken places, to make up
for lost time and torecoup ourselves
for our losses, but to build better
than we did before the outbreak of
the present gigantic struggle, to at
tend to that which was formerly
neglected, to work the fields that
were formerly lying fallow, to use
greater force where formerly easy
methods were deemed sufficient. At
the Rabbinical Conference that was
in session in Chicago this past week
a good deal of attention and discus
sion was given to this subject.
One of the first and foremost mat
tiers that will occupy the minds of
the American people will be the
more complete and thoroughgoing
Americanization of our foreign ele-
ments.. Whether there will be an
increase in the volume of immigra-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05
new system.

Has anybody around here heard
of the Liberty Bell" paper is
sued under the authority of the Min
neapolis Federal Reserve Bank, for
the purpose of Liberty Loan propa-
ganda? The paper contained an ar
ticle, so we are informed, by cor
respondent of the American Israel
lite, that cast some aspersions upon
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ton after the war or not does not
matter. The foreign contingents of
our population are numerically
strong enough as they are at pres
ent. To Americanize these, and
those who will continue to come in
greater or smaller numbers, as
speedily and as thoroughly as pos
sible will be the problem. And we
Jews must in this as in other mat
tiers of vital interest to our country,
take the lead.
When the new thoroughly Jewish
life in Palestine is organized, as we
hope it soon will be, there will be
all the better reason why American
Jewry should become American in
every respect. Israels national life
will be secure and will flourish in
all it's luxuriance in Judea. In Amer
lea we shall be distinguished from
our non-Jewish fellow citizens by
our religious doctrine and ideals
only. The very name Jew and our
religious CENTER, the synagog, will
be a sufficient bond to unite us to
the Jewries of other parts of the
world, including Palestine. But the
type of synagog that will be the
center of American Jewry, and the
type of religion it will cultivate,
will necessarily be the modern lib
eral or Reform synagog. 1t alone is
in full accord with American life,
its ways, practices, manners and
methods. It alone is in harmony
with the ideal of cultural unity that
is bound to continue as the passion
of this nation after the war, as it is
now, during the war. The modern
liberal synagog is sufficiently Jew
ish to satisfy the most exacting de-
mands of our ancient prophets; and
it is sufficiently American to have
eliminated from it's ideas, beliefs,
and practices every note that is dis
cordant with modern, occidental,
American ways and habits of life
and thought. In the process of
Americanization, therefore, and the
fusion of American and Jewish
ideals, the modern, or Reform syna-
cog, will occupy commanding po-
sltiOn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05
July 5, 1918

nnrealized expectations and unful-
filled promises and. at the failure of
certain things to materialize.
We have been told, for instance,
that the mass meeting which was to
be the browning event of the con-
vention, as it usually is, was flat
failure. The speakers were unequal
ITO the task of arousing the necessary
enthusiasm, or even of holding the
interest Of the vast concourse, so
that the five thousand people pres
cent gradually dwindled down to two
or three hundred, toward the close
of the meeting.
The managers of the convention,
which means the executive and the
convention committees Of the Fed
Grafton, are severely criticized for
promising and announcing features
for the convention program which
they knew they could not furnish,
such as the much advertised flight
of British airplane from New York.
to Pittsburgh, and the appearance
of Lord Reading at the mass meet
ing. Such advertising methods are
unworthy of the great cause they
are meant to serve.
We are told that the most inspir
ing moment of the convention was
the session that was devoted to the
declaration and discussion of the
Zionist principles or the platform of
the reborn Jewish nation in Pales-
tine. These principles of liberty,
Justice, progress, and high ideals of
culture they embody, are enough to
silence Zionism's carping critics.
Should new Judea accomplish moth
ing else but the establishment of
social and political institutions and
of commercial and industrial rela
tons based on the Mosaic and pro-
phetic ideals of justice, it would
amply justify its existence.
Nothing can as yet be said about
the new constitution adopted at the
convention, and the new method of
the organization of the Zionist forces
of America for which it provides. 1t
is too early to pass judgment on it.
1t must be tested in practice, and
will be evaluated by it's results. We
should have preferred the organiza-
ton of a certain number of large re-
gional districts, each one independ-
ent of the others, yet all working in
harmony through a central commit
tee and an annual convention of del
legates. But we shall be patient and
wait for the developments Of the
new system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
CITY COMPLIES WITH
GOVERNMENT ORDER

All but two or the outhouses IN
the zone bounded on the north by
Leeper park. on the south by Ma
varre ST.. on the east by Michigan St,
and on the west by Lafayette blvd,
have been removed. and the two re-
naming outhouses will be removed
by oct ]. according 10 DR.. Emil J..
Freyermuth. secretary OF the health
board Monday.
Some time ago Col. j. o Cobb Of
the United States health service. or
dered the outhOuses in this zone re-
moved. nearly year before the time
specified IN the Clubhouse ordinance
passed by the city council in De-
Gem Der. 1917. owing 10 the fear
that they would contaminate the city
water Troop trains passing through
South Bend obtain water here, and
the United states health service is
sued THIS order as a precautionary
measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
PLAN 4 MINUTE
THEATER SINGING
South Bend Audiences Asked
to Sing Patriotic Songs
at Local TheaterS.

FOur-minute patriotic singing like
tOur-minute patriotic speaking is
soon to become one of the features
at South Bend theaters.
The government wants the people
Of the nation 10 sing patriotic songs,
and it asks that the audiences at
theaters spend at least four minutes
at performances in singing patriotic
songs
Barry Scanlon, local attorney, has
been appointed TO take charge of
the campaign for four-minute sing
ing at the theaters I'm this city. and
Mr.. Scanlon is asking the aid Of all
those who can sing.
Mr.. Scanlon's plan is to place sev-
eral experienced singers at various
places in an audience in order that
impetus may be added To the com
munity singing. The singers placed
at various points throughout the
audience at a theater are to be in
addition 10 two or three on the
stage.
Mr.. Scanlon asks men who can
sing TO communicate with him
either at his Office or at his residence.
The government feels that a greater
spirit of patriotism can be aroused
by the singing Of patriotic songs at
public gatherings. Gen. Pershing.
i'm command of the American expe-
dictionary forces overseas, is a great
advocate Of community singing. de-
claring that it brings the people
closer together.
1t Is not necessarily men With
great voices that Mr.. Scanlon wants
to assist him in carrying out the
governments plan in regard to the
four minute singing Of patriotic
songs in the theaters of the city. He
wants men who can sing well
enough 10 lead a crowd and who are
willing 10 aid the government in this
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
FREDERICK HAESKE
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

Word has been received by Mrs.
O. NJ. r. Haeske, 922 F. jefferson
blvd. that her son. Lieut.. Frederick
CLYDE Haeske. has been promoted TO
the rank of captain. Capt. Haeske
received his commission as first
lieutenant az the first officers train
ing camp. held at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. He was then assigned to
the second training battalion. 15Sth
depot brigade at Camp Sherman.
Chillicothe. O. where ne is now sta
toned
Lieut. G n Haeske. Capt. Haeske's
father. is i'm the quartermasters' de-
Dartmeut at Washington. and his
sister. Miss Iuez Haeske. is engaged
i'm war work with the United States
shipping board at Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
CURRlER DIES
SUDDENLY ON TRAIN

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. "a
Bishop Charles Warren Currier of
the Catholic church died on a train
Monday afternoon when on his way
from Waldorf. Md, TO this city.
Bishop Currier had been in appar-
emily good health and confirmed
Sunday at Waldorf. southern Mary
land.
He was pastor of St Mary's
church Washington, d. c.. before
being named bishop of Matanzas,
Cuba. in 1913. He was long active
in Indian mission work and was a
member of the national bureau OF
Catholic Indian missions.