davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY,
 National Learue. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis
 American Games. Chicago at Boston Cleveland at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14

New HaveD las just closed it's most successful boxing season in the history of the sport. There were 21 shows staged, and the receipts fell only a few dollars short of the $50, 900 mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14

The scarcity of man-p power is mak- ing itself felt on the boxing game. When q near champion heavyweight finds himself in need of an opponent these days he has to prowl a cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14

Grover Cleveland Alexander former star pitcher Of the Cubs and Phillies, who is now at Camp Funston, was married on Saturday to Miss Amy Ar rant of Omaha. They were school mates
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14

Jack Warhop, one time pitcher of the Yankees. i- making good as a shortstop wich the Toronto club. He played that position for the Maple Leafs last season for a considerable npriO6
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07
OUT FOR THEMSELVES

The time is here when We must exercise a -iCtle thinking power and not let the usual 5landishmentS of the would-be professional blind to the fact that they are not ill the game for what there is in it for themselves. Because in nine cases out of ten. the apparently urgent desire of this gentry to save the country, is ,..i-.'.sed by no more altruistic motive than a -o.szlG- 70 secure or hold place on the govern- s,eng pie counter.
 | <Ea~c ware no prospects of nice. fat emo- 3s-.eacs atc-ulns as result Of their persistent nd generous distribution of wind. there would os mighty Eer- who would take the trouble to .eii IS how the territory will blossom like the g-orerbal rose ;t We only vote for So and So. Sse repeat that nine out of ten. they are for themselves frs. their friends second and the ter -..ory afterwards. and the chances are that the a.ueh needed legislation. which they tell us will TN everything ap in fine shape. is either an C2zn door or a stepping stone to the pie counter. < EoS for themselves for some of their friends. Eet Us think for ourselves and act accordingly a5s eaa never accomplish much if We allow the smooth pe&dling ot any two-bit politician change eer determination to sJa,id on our feet. From sz..@ abs until the election comes around the woods will be full of political Quacks and it be- 1eeses Is to pug or our thinking cap and remem- 55. mat EoS- ot them arg grinding either their oz--. political axe or that of someone else But aeoEe sll 3e. us Get be led at the last moment by ..25s-e9r5S Senys--;ons-a dangerous tool in the hands U the uscrlpulous politicians.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Early last spring, George Creel. the head of the censorship and bureau ot publicity. ex- pressed his opinion that We were fortunate not 10 De prepared for war when it came or some thing 10 that effect. lie was criticized unmerci- fully. Every newspaper plugged him right and left. Even some members Of me senate took hand. Nevertheless. she way it looks now. the fate of the world iS about to be changed be- cause ot that very face that We were not pre- pared for war
 Had we been prepared in the way Of a great standing army. it is more than likely that we would have stayed out of the present struggle for the reason that the Huns would have feared and respected IS. The LuSitania would not. have been sunk. Submarines would have Jeff IS alone. II accidents had happened meanwhile. Germany would have promptly apologized. paid indenlni-ieS and kepc whatever promises she would have made for -ha future. Briefly. the situation in Europe today would be this: Germany. having pu1 Russia oat would have brought Italy with quick -urn settled with her- II che end of the preSen. year. she would have "o1n France ouc. From that s.ep. peace fF-.c >7raaI Britain would nave eesn small mat Ter The mistress ot the seq would have been forced -n1o 2 compact al 1T favor = the Huns Inc latter then would have retired. ..ap- b4sr Tor -ha 1ex. few years building aB 4 srr=a. naz-- for -ke next 7zar
 Today. Ire apparent i-s.gz:-ss.ar.. thing .ea- = going co change -.e course q events and keep progress plugging along on -se same old road toward -.oercF. is ne ver- fact -aae A.nsr:ca WAS lEl2Eepare1 for war when -e4 pre,=-.. El-c-ear 7va- broke o--
 -Fo.s-. admitting that lad .T= 6ssa p.e-..ses - z..T- conflict would haze sepe = out: n ore 1ze- 1Fa -..ade .45 a- -icc besides zz saving es- .--c., e-55d az.5 ...one:-; Te would aav4 at era z~e tine allowed wrong D e.esea. right. 1..e ---" - re tire being. 5ec44s= ,..e darrsaz ze lze.--:@:.1 would have caused the other nations '.--- -,-v= 1.a . oe repaired q some future c~-e win greater expense . oo1n blood and --51e,-; -or = surg aS fate Germany with her s--.l--'l-aCed Teal.c and encouraged D. former t:c:c-.e~ would have attacked IS and possibly de-e1-ed IS - what cos. v-s may well .rnaq -,s. Whereas. -ns "a. < looks today, Germany a going . 5= c-:e5 -9 q trazz.5 thereby e-;r77.f a1---g --- -a.gr= trouble rom cna. source. Eo- o-;:- -5- -.e European nations --1:c.. German 'Fo-.a haze 5==s the master; o5- 5- 5a~ country = vel. = dae e5 .:-4 -ace .aa- 7re were IT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07
IMITATION

is the sincerest form Of flattery, that E why II pleases us to hear that other launuries claim to do work just like ours. IL is tribute to the excellence or our iaDdering which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the orig1- you won't nave :o say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07

Se s- = concerns s1s present offensive in France. =11----g question B the extent Of the -1Z. .ss Hun has hean defeated badly
 s2-1 @.s ~1o.a summers work is longer =z== 15@1-
 a-.us.as a.euea: of he situation. is zs ss-o--=@-s-- s1oHa ia SEeden. The military and 7-=s-z 9- .-ae country have been consistently --=--za ~1s -z.7z1a,.e @!-h then that rhe Ger
 3za-za The sudden realization ssz z-E 7 -151s . z1ss -2e var, has evoked from zszz@ szsg 2. 5esi.dzeasae.
 s1-s~1@- similar Of mind will De induced srz.a. ne Argentine and ether odd corners Of the
 z-z 'a7-= -- -es= Tza1o- sentiment still fingers. s4es= u-r nos se confidently expected 10 begin s--7a 2: --1g.rg EF=a Holland may show sytnp- --s -zs frightened r12 nAt-he-co.
 z-s =@=c -2-- s1a people .: Germany is difficult -=1=c.zz- -1a-a !s high degree ot prob -:=E ~-- a7- ee s2.d the ruth about + Nevertheless. --z .ae-s will s4ep into rheir minds grad -=.s=1- F -aei- armies may be explained
 a= 5=-=d The presence c: American s-x= ----=-s @t hare 70 Da admitted
 # -@= G=--ar g@3p.= understand that che tide
 r-e3 zE@.az. hem: And ]: they do r=a-+ hove ~-- t1er -a&s .,?-Vancouver Sun.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07

aF z .--= @ =1.og
 -s- <. ..sts prepared --5=- z--e--- sz---z-T conditions z-t -@.--- Y s=-rs- N= always se-r= q. .1s e2c.=s .1z- -ze l3r.a- 4tFo-.s- e,-e 1e-a and z1==. T5z- t-5=-iz
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07

2s@es1oe- that We are preparing for the e12z L-:5er--- loan. Meanwhile, hundreds of people @-e leaving or every boat for the south. lis together with tt1e fact that our quota is zzsa.E = ea increased. 7iT make it doubly hard ea s..ess EaE. .-.nz. But We must be equal to ..e occasion. II would nelp some however if s.ose lea.l ls.E would 2ut down their names for whatever amount -hey intend to purchase.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07

s-----c a-I Gsa scows. pol @ =- ss price E riga f 11E n EcE- dis
 aries ( Packing | ee-----. .t4s4 adv --1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07

prepared when the war broke out. Had it been otherwise the Huns would have respected us and kept Us out only to attack us single handed later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07
NOTICE OF MEETING

-.-zsEa Labor Union Number Five | .e@- z, eight ?. IT. Wednesday = Dae2 5sa Fishe-man's HalI.-adyc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07

J2 ALE-l-ad.es II karat gold s-e.z-sr- 5aweled. Movement guar --.-- q 1-Apg.T raig office-adv.
Williams news., 1918-02-14

Dick Connor was in towr Friday and Saturday.
 MT. Stuart Campbell, his mother ahd Miss Dudley spent the week end at the Canyon. MT. and Mrs. c. B. Hume were in from Red Lake Monday to do their shopping.
 James Kennedy, Jr., has re- covered from his illness and is out playing again.
 For Sale or Exchange, Cheap New solid gold Lady's Chain. Want chickens. Inquire News Office. adv.
 Norman Owens went to Ash Fork the last of the week to be gone several days.
 Mrs. Edwin Rabbit came down from Flagstaff Friday, to spend a few days with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Marti nBug- geln.
 To Philadelphia Alexander Kariaku left this week for Philadelphia to visit his brother who is in the army and expects to leave for France soon.
 From Wisconsin
 Miss Renfrew from Wiscon- sin spent a few days visiting Mrs. G. H. Reinhardt this week and expressed great delight at the summerlike weather in and around Williams, saying, ''It is nothing like what I expect ed to see." Miss Renfrew will go to Washington where she will offer her services as a Red Cross nurse, and anticipates being in France soon. Miss Renfrew wanted Mrs. Rein hardt to accompany her, as they graduated from the hospi- tai at the same time.
Williams news., 1918-02-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


 Marshal and Herbert Gilson left Thursday for Phoenix.
 Extra nice piano for rent See Thomas Hall at Grand Canyon Hotel.
 MT. X. N. Sleeves was a Win slow visitor, Saturday, going there on legal business.
 MT. I. P. McConkey spent Saturday in Flagstaff, on busi- ness.
 For Sale-Five Room Bung- allow, at cheap price if taken within thirty days. H.M.Goss.
Williams news., 1918-02-14

FRIDAY, FEB. 18TH LOUISE GLAUM in "Idolators"
 GEO. BINNS in
 Haunted by Himself"
 A play with mysterious Eastern settings. "The Peacock Woman" takes the part of an Egyptian vampire. A regular Cleo patra sort of a picture. Louise Glaum's. best work.
 Triangle-Keystone SATURDAY, FEB 16TH VALESKA SURRATT in "A Rich Mans Plaything'' Miss Surrat in a sympa- thetic role. A rich man grown tired of the foibles of the wealthy class, goes to work in an oyster can nery-but you must see it, that's the best way, great!
 E>-
Williams news., 1918-02-14
SUNDAY. FEB. 17TH
 MARGUERITE CLARK in

MARGUERITE CLARK in 'The Amazons" The same play in which Billie Burke gained such popularity on the spoken stage. Miss Clark with her sister, trained as boys, Boxes, does giant swings on the trapese, climbs the vine clad wall of her own mansion, jumps from the window. Full of Miss Clark's inimitable charm and humor. Best yet.
 Paramount MONDAY, FEB. 18TH
 MIME. PETROVA in
 More Truth Than Poetry" A wonder play of love and vengeance. Written by Mime. Petrova. Teaches the lesson. Don't throw down the ladder by which you have climbed. A fine picture. Metro TUESDAY. FER. 18TH BESSIE BARRISCALE in "The Snarl''
 JUANITA HANSEN in Dangers of Bride"
 Miss Barriscale plays twin sisters, alike in beauty but in character widely differ ent. The destinies of the | two women tangled in a tragic mesh. Her best work to date.
 -Triangle-Keystone WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10TH WTNIFRED ALIEN in "The Haunted House" Triangle Komedy e "A Dark Room Secret"
 One of the finest mystery plays ever produced. The Ghost of the Haunted House seems very human and welcomes the spirit of romance-Simply great.
 Triangle THURSDAY, FEB. FIST DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Reaching for the Moon'' A whirlwind of action and a riot of fun. chucked full of film punches" inter sperced with flashes of real comedy. Typically Fairbanks. The best yet.
 Aircraft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
PROPOSALS.

FKoP0sALS-Sealed proposals viii be
city building. Tenth and KING streets.
until Tuesday. April 30. 1915, at 3 p m.
for the collection and removal OF garbage
IN the city of Wilmington. for term Of
three years. beginning. June /. 1918. and
terminating May RI. 1921
Bidders may submit proposals for the
collection and removal of garbage for q
single district or for the entire city By
districts.
Copies of the specifications. proposal
blanks and envelopes may be had at the
Office Of the Board Of Health after April u.
1915. at 10 O'Clock a N
Bidders are requested to submit cut and
Description of the style OF motor trucks 10
be used b. them in the collection and re-
moyal of garbage.
All proposals must he submitted on forms
and IL envelopes provided by the board fol.
the purpose. the said envelopes 20 be
Of the Board OF Health. in the Board of
Health ofilc al 3 O'Clock =. n. on the
rizht 10 reject any or all bids is reserved
b. order Of the Board of Health
THOMAS T.. PEENEY
Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
Dated March IS.
HAVANA SUGAR COMPANY

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING TO BE HELD APRIL Is. 1915
TO the stockholders Of Havana sugar Com
Soiice Is hereby given that at meeting
of the board OF directors of the Havana
sugar Compan! duly consttuteedqs .np 40 AS, Tai1
lowing resolution was duly adopted py vote
OF majority OF the whole board OF directors
Resolved That in thejudgment of its
board of directors il l. advisable and most
for the benefit of the Havana sugar Com
pany that said company should pe oN-
solved and 10 hat end and as required Dy
law that a meeting of the stockholders oI
said corpora ion 10 take action upon TINS
~esS,I,1rior ne and il hereby is called TO be
held 81 the once of the company loc-ted
at Aglliar "a. in the city OF havana. Iupa.
on the 18th day of April, 1918. between the
hours Of 10 o clock in the forenoon ana 5
O clock in the afternoon. namely al cloCh
IN the afternoon OF th.t Gay. ana LEat - ny {
secretary OF this company De and ne hereos
j. directed within ten days after the soop-
tion of this resolution TO cause notice OF the
adoption OF this resolution 10 De mailed 20
EACH sock holder of said corporation residing
In the United States. ana also peeAnhihs
within ten days afte- the adoption OF tnls
RESOLUTION cause a ike notice TO oe m
serted in newspaper published In the
county of New Castle. State of Delaware.
al least three weeks sbess1se sue 5,l' apnoi6ted SSI
ss aforesaid Tor the ssid meeting oi stoCA-
holders. .o.,i.u
of he stockholders will De hcld at the tune
and place stated in the foregoing resolution
for thr purpose of taking action upon said
resolution and authorizing the necessary y
steps TO be taken 10 carr the same INTO
effect. and for the transaction oi sucn otner
business as may properly come before INC
III etIng- 49,
In accordance with the laws of the state
OF Delaware. no stock can be voted on. 1nlch u
has been transferred on the books OF the
CORPORATION within % days next preceding
suoN MANUEL DE AJURIA Secretary.
Dated February lG. 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
REhiONAIS.

%OTICE-Dr c. A. Church has moved his
dental Office from 5O4 West Ninth street TO
SIG Monroe street
<OTICE-David j. Reinhardt. attorney
at-law has removed his offices from the
odd Fellows Building TO Room 800. Ford
Building. Tenth and Market streets. VIII
mingtOn. Delaware.
MISS MARY b. POWICk has removed
from 7I6 Market street TO s32 Market
street. third floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADNERIlS-
ING RATES

Ten CENTS pcr counted Line Tor nrst
in,ertion and SC per line for each sub
seuucnt insertion-based Oh minimum
OF three ines and SIX words TO tho
line.
All advertisements set n SIX point
.nouparciD unless otherwise ordered.
ilghi face. 10 poiat to is point. per-
mistcd. and charged ior on six-point
basis, o., ~.
mo ad accepted for less than three
nncs.l .. e. -
,ar line per month on contract. tNo
- ar,-ept.d for less than three lines.)
SPECIAL Cl4ASSIFlCATlONS
Spe.ial notices. dividend notices. an
uuai meetings. elections. proposals,
r,tbiic salCs. auction sales and all
.rccisl classihcat ions will be charged
fnr at rafe of 1oc a line for the first
insertion and SC a line for each sub
seoueut insertion. Advertisements
running one month Charged at month
" rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
NOTICES.

NOTICE-On and after this date ! will not
he responsible for any bills unless con
trartei by myself William J. Tubbs.
-.oTIrF TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE NEW YORHCURTAlN COMPANY
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting Or
10 n dornrstic corporation will he held
al l4OO toid 1902 broadway. borough OF
Manhattan city and state OF New YORK,
az, fhe 12d dav Of April. 1918. at 10 o clock in
the forenoon for the purpose OF taxing
action and voting upon the proposition ina. tnst
such corporation he forthwith dis.oiseu'
Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
WOMEN'S SPECIALS

CARPETS 900 carpets wanted to clean.
storage rooms. s. 80 and 81 per month
lair mattresses and feathers renovated
Both phones. George T. Lang Co. 1906
Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BOY high school. desires work Saturdays
Address Box 30. Every Evening Office
REFINED young lady will do sewing. en-
broidery or crochet finishing OF garments
Reasonable rates Address y Il. Every
Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

COIN PURSE LOST-Small. silver. on
April s. on 20 p. m. train Philadelphla
"a Wilmington. containing IS or more
THREE two and one-half gold pieces with
some silver viii finder return same 10
I = lcffcris. 6O6 Washington street WI
mington. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hands preferred :i'rst-
class: highest wages paid bonus. Apply
employment department. Electric Hose ana
Rubber Co over Eleventh street bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
MASS Fuse.

HOLDEN INSTITUTE-Face corrector. All
biemshes removed from face and body
Imperfect figures. birth. disease or accident. .
corrected. Rough. coarse pores smoothed
and skin refined. Complexion cleared. Hol-
lows and wrinkles removed. Failing hair and
dandrun removed In 10 days guaranteed
No. 602 Equitable bldg. Phone lisa. Hours
. 10 5 and to o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
LOST AND FOUND.

RAG LOsT-Gun metal. containing t".t
keys on West Tenth street kewaro
returned TO 1900 West Tenth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

DO YOUR BIT. GIRLS WANTED. 70 TO As YEARS OF
AGE. 80 CENTS PER HOUR, DAY WORK. PIECE
WORK WHEN PROFICIENT. EMPLOYEES NOW EARN
ING $50 TO $40 sEMLMONTHLY. APPLY EMPLOY
NfENT OFFICE, BETHLEHEM STEEL CO., NEW CAS-
TIE, DEL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

AUTOMOBILE OILER and washer by
large philadelphia garage. In reply state
age and experience. Address NJ 10. Every
Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
PRINTING

INDEX CARDS-Special opportunity 10
get index cards Anything you need. All
kinds and sizes. Chas. H Gray, printer,
al East Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Wilson Line

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
WlLNIINGToN-PB RoO IE
Daily EXCEPT Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street slsrf.
and PhiIadelphia, Chestnut street wharf. al
: a. m. II noon and Ais p. no.
SATURDAYS and sundays only:
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Sharf.
and Philadelphia. Ches tnut street yharf ~
h 80 and 10. so q. m. l.30. Ais and p. u
All boats stop 81 Penp's Grove and
Chester.
WTTNfI y GTON- PENIS GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington a. $50. 2. \. 9. 10. IL
IL o'clock noon. l. =, 3. 4, .. 6. >. 10 and
~ p.
II a. m. II o'clock noon. Z, 2.iS. 3. 4
+. o. :. 9. II y. m. l2.45 .. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS AND Statesmen.

MAN of good address and habits who has
decided TO take up sales~ork ~ . pro
fession We have an opening carrying
with ID unlimited opportunity for an
ambitious man. 51t Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

AN OFFICE BOY
Apply a. once. Every
Evoping Business once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

| BOOKKEEPER- Office work and collect-
ing. Address y 20. Every Evening
| Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

BRAkEMEN-P. X. Il. Apply Room SOY,
Penns ylvania Building. Eiremen ,sppik
street. Also machinists. Apply Wilmington
Shops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

MFN-TRUCKERs AND BELPE Rs
FOR INSIDE WORK. CAN ALSO
pT ACE MIDDLE AGED MEN.
APPLY LABOR BUREAU. ROCK
FORD GATE. JOS. BANCROFT &
SONS co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

MECHANICS Philadelphia
CORPORATION would like 10 have d few men
10 learn auto repair work. Good oppor-
tunity TO right men. In reply state age and
experience. Address NJ Ia. Every Evening
MAN over draft age for general work about
country place Must know something
about gsrdenin care of stock. pumping ma
chjpery and automobile Address y IL.
Ever Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

MAN or boy TO drive Ford delivery car
and wait on customers ia East Second
81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

FOR RENT.
DESK ROOM. S07 Shipley street. Apply
so9 ShipIcy street.
OFFICES with heat sn0 light. BOrpot
Building. 7I6 Market street. Apply Huriey-
Powell Co, $I4 Market street.
PORTION Of country home. Furnished.
Near Wilmington, on trolley line. Garage
space. River front Address Is Every
Evening Once.
STORE. I5x76 feet. hot water heat. elec-
trio light So7 Shipley street. room. lSI24 +,
storage or shop. 500 Shipley street
STORE. el4 Orange street. Apply on
second foor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-01

Announcing the new movement, Mr..
Burnett has sent the following mes.
sage: 49, ~
Music makes morale, and the phon-
Ograph Is the soldiers fayorite must.
cal instrument In the training camps,
On the transports and battleships, and
in the dugouts and hospitals, phono-
graphs are making the men happy
and cheerful. and helping to keep
them fit. But in hundreds OF places,
records have been played till they
are worn out. and in others machines
and disks are entirely lacking.
The need Of snp2ling in an organ
lied way the tremendous demand for
monographs and records has become
impossible to ignore. The National
Photograph Records Recruiting corps
has for its purpose coordinated, ma
tion-wida collection and distribution
of records, and the instruments. Ma.
ior General ]. Franklin Bell. orr non.
orary chairman. urges us 10 drtl-l NJ
every idle record IL the coulIy.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-01

Under the national Craftsmanship Of
Vivian Eurnett, the author and com
poser, with headquarters at New York
City. more than 500 local committees
are being formed in all r,rts OF the
United States to push the drive The
national committee Is headed by Mai.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell. o. 8. A. com.
dandapt Of the department OF the east,
as honorary chairman. and includes
nearly 200 men and women Of nation.
wide prominence. ~ ,-sg,
Among them are. Nine. Frances Al.
da, Mrs. Newton D. Baker. David Ris'
pham. Enrico Caruco. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Robert w. Chambers,
Walter Dsmrosch. James Montgomery
Flagg. Mrs. John H. Flagler. Daniel
Frohn,an. Nine. Amelia Galli.Curcci.
Samuel Gompers. Victor Herbert. Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. John Mccormack.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. Jr.. Mrs. Eth
ebert Nevin. Francis. Rogers. Nine.
Schmann-Heink. Lieut.. John Philip
soasa, Miss Ida II. Tarbell, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-01

2, "a ,A.g T . =.
. Bring back memories of home and
happier days with good old waltz
Nights Of Gladness." or Dreaming"
or "Millicent' N-gsr g.l a,
Quicken his tagging footsteps with
q good foxtrot, For Me and My Gal"
or put pep into his pulchritude with
"Indianola" or a fine, sma shing jazz.
He can't buy a seat for the opera.
but you can give him an opportunity
to hear Cartiso sing "Celeste Aida. or
CALI. Curcci II Madame butterfly"
Music makes morale. This Is the
theory upon which a Stacker record
drive is being conducted this week
through America. where epidemic con-
dltions permit. In Bismarck influenza
Is still prevalent, and Our Stacker rec
ord week will come lister.