davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Song recital By Amparito fs'''
Aeolian Hall, S:15 I. M:

J.. Infant Prolia.s Ale as La l--...-..'' D,ssa
apes hh I.e'e .---''' FEr
A raS~ on 80 sc fait Is oaerre- ars.r
rho I.,fie Fish SOLE -... psos,,s
,,,''' .,"o's u y - -.'.'''''' Racnmsaf,, ,
,s>S - -.'-'-'' Racana.tt
La Par'ila ..-............----.. .l,rs
IA ,eioso ...-. ...+..t-, I,gss
La t'londr.Ea ............ .-'-- y,iwfs
llsn Aoantx sol..s Arranged BY II hns, ass
Sic Move l-iEoneh iis feif .i'., ,ou'S pas,
Tie Weave, pausa'4r ...----. 'cd'',' ',,',susr iar
A isiea4 sp.ai..ns .-ons. Cc'ils - AIS
l>icw Were | n cor. .---.-. -'""H,, ~ ri
hno" Ny Low .--.-... .'.----.-- 90 LE
oh oCanl - siogsi .--.-....-- -.--.-'''-' IS
Ceminont sl-s.is.. .---......-- -' 500 psscs
.hrNsuN ,,r .ic Rni; ....-.----. tsss
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
song recital by Hartridge Whipp
Aeoiian Hail. S:15 p. m:
TUESDAY

Piano recital by Leo ornstein, Aeo
liam Hall, 3 p. M
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
FRIDAY

Concert bv Nine. Gabrielle Glls, So
prano; Joseph Bonnet. organist, ana 'a@
Societe des Instruments AncIeps' A''
liam Hall, . p. M:
ib-tN SJihtD'iIS
tQusfuo- Ges WOES c, csVscin' s,Ieus
Elfes Alexander Galnin.
,.,es f.ual ''.''''-''' Josyh Bsnu'
tIoseuh B5nHeli ,o,n,M
Suite en- eu.,eo pas,.cs... h'''D-''
Woe Amour. lie ri Casaccsls u.rst
La.Shettu 4e Sliza.ue ............... "a e.A
An-grc'to ds J.. ..Hia'e n;1;iale. e..>-'' us,s
La N.olette ............ pr<f, -,
Ar &c Ii i'0i.e .....-....--- ....'''''--
fA.iAr. Galrici.e e-iis uxs
Concerto IN y .-... -..-. .-..... .n'Jr A.
,JosrDh Bonue. a..d scelfse e.s is'riAA'
t-tp-f.l
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
MONDAY
Piano recital by Yolanda Nero, .Aeo-
IN iIai, 3 p. m:

Piano recital by Nolanda Nero, Aeo-
Liam ilail, p. m:
o'-r'ne from the 2et'' Church C.ntsia....
Bach Saint Satn4
'"iai& 'p. 4NN / major. Reejhoy"'i
Nc i-4e' i4i,.. sclllliiallA
i-sude H. i minor from 'itudc~ TarscendN4lc''
iap.cu up;n ia g inaior srhuher; IL,
l.AaiNoie NJ. 1....... .....-. Lisll
song recital by Hartridge Whipp.
Aeolian Hall. S:15 p. m:
..o" T. Rage age Of the rempess ,"laiia.
Lea Me No winds aud Waves .syiii'.S q I'1s'
oa u.tii.o
'osae ragsic li sol. ............... -Ca'da-a
. .asseir III paEa1ini --,.......-.-. Srarlaiu
- Nero COS; Ius. asr.,,zi
0r..snro
l. Not lis Word l..no FIRE / 'EliJaA''l
Menaessohu
Hungarian Foihsonss fsoTbar
Pas '.nly, PAY o..
90 the Earth Is Vast and S9acions
J,nses the Gardra knawirs
Shepherd. Sc Jis Horses owing Mane
Re- f,.tiTe and aria
Ni..pu Fugitive ''llcFcdidde' ...... Na,aena
Modem Ensiish-
Ecneuhrf Me Whei Am Gone Away r'-eha,-,c
,Nt ! "Nis 4 70 Bu~l-igh
J. al;a,ioa Love Ss.,g. ..-.- .. rsvl',r
,.s - '...si kramer
Soas ~ lie T.nheg Tai Ayssv
'uicAard jascmau a, ti.p piano
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
NTn& L'.u ~

Piano recital hy Oliver Denton, A.e-
Ian Hall, 3 D. H.:
Variations L mi0a- .... . B~lAsv
NicneD; Mns'cse. a Hat .......... $500. sshtsr
initrninl.-r I, T.t Scsaw
Snaaia. = mitnr --........- fh9
Suite In Mss .... .....-. Har-r Rove shAs
F.-sf line In Nsv lnrl
rriana M AtNI
i.irle lie Co,.rrrt Fay Fss'
iylrv; limo j.. " ~ Ner'l
Eighth Rheps idI, ....-..L Ls
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

I. would not ne surprising, however,
# Mr.. Nillard's attitude toward pacf-
ism had had something to do with his
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

S,tl: RDAI
Cn,,ccrt r. lie EnssiaN SylhVS

IoNcFTt bV INe KUsslaIi
Society. Carnegie Han. s;lo D. a, a..
Symphonic poem. ne lh-Atoins ''sJ J,,,rsaspF
l.sscna. TIE sermon x eela Sae'' ss,,.ssas+'
sophie Bras'au ana 'scHesta ssits'
po.,Ins Ex ase TIA Mesuonainf ,,,s.iss Al. 4
No a---r 's--s rsod f1r Cc.i 81 q II rschsese =
schceri .u,~ As>, mas ~ ts1'
Russian folk f@irg tale. hiSnnors ,..sssf.a
St-ccato ttude II , arfai gel 'oE e'' Hvbius''
Modest Aits,l llIicr ......-- :. - sass: :,
Sult. rs,e ,-isuh"f,ess anl i'e I ta' Sskus'
first i''nei ... ,... ..-. g.. ~ -.
sorLie BrasiSU sud orrl,es'.-,. '.-,.s.ssssl u
tour musical LaU4oaus ll,s to-dsn S.v-Kaeas
lnkw: Arst tims) ........... b'i'I'As
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

The Weeks Programmes


SoAg recital by Elizabeth Gu.man
rlncess Theatre. 3 D. NJ:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
T'WERE BETTER THUS.

T o face the world and the stars without
fear, being true-to get of an easy chair
Il and set your back up against the cross, to
watch in the mud of Flander or die in the fevered
plains of Mesopotamia lest wrong should trl-
umph for one day and the jewel of the soul be
tarnished shows little profit, of course, against
the price of wool in the war markets. 1t is in
fact, loss, as some measure gain. But 1T is
what grandeur of soul is built from. 1t is what
mods true greatness and light. 1t has an ex-
cess profit, which the world can never find time
to calculate tax upon. For it is the crucifi-
xion standard of the divine that is in man. 1t
is God in the clay
Better, ten thousandfold, to die rolled in the
bloody mre of battle, and lie naked till the fun
eral drums roll the march, after victory's blast
is blown, than make successful selfishness the
glory and the measure of life and to be search
ing for an argument of excuse for judgment day
when the ghost of the murdered free nations
would ask you why. Major Watt.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
THE LIAR!

am Booze-the Liar I tell men who are poor
that with me they can be rich, and then |
andmake them poorer; l take the shoes off
the feet of their little children clothe their wives
in rags and send the family to bed hungry. l
say to the rich that with they can have Wis
sions of happiness, then l take their money and
rob them of their self-respect and their standing.
I trade misery for happiness, grief for joy; and
rejoice in my triumph when I barter with young
men and give them headaches in return for their
future. I rob of their virtue and child
rem of birthright. Take mankind up the noun
tain and make great promises which I never can
and never intend to fulfill I have taken the rich
from their mansions and installed them in a
cobwebbed, rat-infested garret; have taken men
from high places of honor and put them in pre-
mature graves; l have filled the jails and the
prisons and the asylums under promise of gay
ETY.. / am Booze-the Lar!-Fred Hadley.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

the state, which has honored him with one OF
the highest offices in it's gift Notwithstanding
that both his parents were of old German stock,
there has been no flaw in his title to pure, un-
adulterated Americansm, which he has preach
ed and proclaimed from the housetops during this
great conflict. Promptly he gave his son to the
service Of his country, ready for the supreme
sacrifice, if need be- that "a nation for, OF and
by the people should not perish from the earth
forever" He is type Of German American that
all will delight to honor. Let us drop the hyphen
and call him real, simon-pure American. Long
NAV he wave M J. D. in ST. Paul Dispatch
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
HOW WE SHALL WIN.

WYE shall not win the in the best and
M biggest sense unless we win it at home
as well as abroad, unless citizen
ship here is dedicated with deep devotion to all
the ideals for which the boys over there are
fighting. We must serve the needs of as
truly as they do; we must rise above selfish
ness they doing; must learn to fling
our lives eagerly into the treasury of humanity.
We must forget all petty hatreds and divsi IS,
ward give ourselves with frey joy to every up
ward looking cause When the boys come bo ,e
they must find in our lives purpose no 'ass
clean and pure and wholesome than they them
selves have known. This is our great task-to
be the soldiers of the common good in every act
ivity of daily life, even as they in the great
theatre of war. Larry Ho.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
ERNIE'S RECORD

~ EFUSAL of the British authorities to per-
X nit Ernest Lundeen to visit the British
battlefront in France is the climax of a
long and bitter anti-war fight by the Congress
man which was repudiated by the voters of Min
neapolis at the recent primary election. Lundeen
was decisively defeated for denomination as was
Dillon, whose anti-war activities run almost par
allel with those of Lundeen.
Here is partial enumeration of Lundeen's
anti-war record
He voted against the declaration of war with
Germany.
He voted against the selective draft bill, and
later introduced resolution for the repeal of
the conscription act
He paired" so that he would be counted as
voting against the war with Austria-Hungary.
He voted present when the sabotage bill
a measure aimed to curb the activities of the I.
W. w. was passed in the House.
He introduced resolution providing for the
placing of an embargo on shipment of food to
our Allies.
He wrote an article for Viereck's Weekly, for
merly "The Fatherland," in which he said: 81
am not in favor of forcing any American to
fight abroad. l opposed conscription for foreign
service and will vote for it's repeal" Those
tments were written four months after the Unit
ed States had entered the war.
When the President read his war message
Lundeen refused to comment on it that night on
that plea he could not bear what the President
said When the time came to vote on the ques-
lie said he had not had time to read the
most momentous message ever sent to Congress
by any president Minneapolis Tribune
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

- He editor received letter written by th
mother of a soldier now fighting cove
there" to make the world safe for demo
cracv and fit place for rty-loving people t.
live in
keeping up the morale of the people at
home" she writes, "is the duty of mothers
and wives. There tremendous tests OF
our courage coming. We must organize to
stand together and carry on. | have reason
to believe there is already an insidious Ger
man propaganda working upon the human
fears and love of mothers to induce them
to sign petitions asking President Wilson to
make peace. We must be able to call moth
ers together and tell them the danger of
German peace And here is the point, they
will not believe the truth unless it is told
them by mother who loves her own son
and loves her country too we'll to have peace
without victory"
Many reasons have been found, any of which
is sufficient excuse for the banding together
of mothers, sister and wives of our soldiers
bows. This writer-mother advances one we had
not thought of. 1t is that person in all the
world can so ably and thoroughly combat Ger
man propaganda and German fake peace talk as
the mother of boy fighting in the trenches of
France. II the war mOUnoTS Ol tALlSIlCd uO iOeii-
ing more than reveal to each other what they
have learned of the trickery of German propa-
ganda and the dangers of German-made peace
they give their country assistance which cannot
be measured in mere words.
1t will be comparatively easy for the war mo-
theirs who have come to know the depths of
German infamy and the blackness of German
propaganda to make other war mothers see hu-
manity's arch foe in his true light. They will
do this at their meetings and when they meet
each other in homes and when they swap letters
they have received from their boys. All the
newspapers and public speakers in this land can
not do half as much in killing off German pro-
paganda.
No doubt the kaiser wishes the mothers
of America would give up their idea of organiz
ing and uniting their efforts. Another wish
the kaiser will not realize for the war moth
ers of America have learned that no great work
can be done without organization. Madison
State Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

that good ole Unkel Sammy ever
reached down in his jeans for; and
yet I low that if this Kiser was put
on the aukshun block there amt
man in Ameriky who would give
thutty cents for his measly OF hide
unless he wanted to sell it to some
buyer who was maxim speciality
Of buyin' up defunct skunks." And
having had his say, Uncle Hi helped
himself from the prune barrel and
went down to the postoffice to lay in
a fresh supply Of war savings
stamps. -Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
IT'S TRUE! IT'S TRUE!

One by one the gold stars creep into the SER
vice flags the forget-me-nots of the soldiers
who have given their all to their country.-Mrs.
Dare in the Walker Pilot.
'Ts true, sister But the gold stars are more
than creeping in-they are coming in increasing
number more and more of our boys are entering
the conflict of nations Yet it is expected-the
fatalities less, thank God, than the veriest
optimist ever predicted. The allied generals are
not hurting their men into the mouths of cannon
as are the butchers commanding the kaiser's
armies-they are conserving man power as much
as possible. But we must expect to add day
by day gold stars to our service flags as the
conflict grows apace and until the kaiser and
his minions are eternally subdued. BOG" Dunn
in the Princeton Union.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
UNCLE Hi HICKS

81 reckon" said Uncle Hi Hicks
as he put fresh charge in his corn
cob pipe, drew a couple Of whiffs OF
Killmequick and made a bullseye on
the spittoon at range of thirty feet,
81 reckon as how this yere war is
mighty expensive bizness. TIL tell
me that it costs nigh onto thou
sand dollars to shoot off one OF them
THAR big guns. That is powerful
passel Of money but I reckon that il
it only gets q bushel or 80 OF them
THAR Huns, it is the cheapest money
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

At last Editor Steinhauser has come into his
own and his own happened to be the Brown
County Jail 1t is certain the editors of the
state are not going to be very sympathetic with
Steinhauser, ruin any tires in rushing to his
assistance. Too many Of them have raved and
ragged over the pro-G -Germanism which has dripped
from Steinhauser's paper, the New Ulm Review,
from week to week. The mills of the gods grind
slow, but they do grind and just now these mills
which happen to be located in Minnesota are
busy squeezing the sedition from Steinhauser and
his ilk More strength to the rollers-or what
ever it is that does the squeezing.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

If YOU are a good pal of the kaiser all you
need to do to prove it these days is just to talk
about how swiftly the war is nearing it's close,
how the Allies have Germany already beaten and
how there is no need of America longer exert
ing herself or making sacrifice. Just talk that
rot long enough and loud enoug hand people all
over the country will think that you and other
unreasonaby optomistic souls really do know
something about it, and will let down in their
war work. their giving and all the other things
with which they have been whanging away at
Bill. Just keep it up and the kaiser will have
reason to believe the morale of America has its
spine twisted all out of shape and he will send
specially designed iron cross over to you-may
be. Things look good for the ultimate victory
which is eventually coming when the Germans
have been beaten and put where they belong. But
the time is not yet. Study your war map; see all
the territory that must be reclaimed, think of
through Bills veins-and then figure out if you
can that things are about to stop. To hol e,
hope that the war may end within the year is
one thing To believe it is and to plan that it is
already as good as over is another. Think ahead
that the boys will be fighting in France two
years from now, fighting twice as hard as they
are now and four times as many of them; gov
ern your private life accordingly buy Liberty
Bonds accordingly, help your Red Cross accord
ingly and work and sacrifice acco'i ngly
and then you are playing the part of good
American. Such a theory is not pessimism but
it is one of the rudiments of preparedness
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

C. A. Johnson of the Belview Independent has
it figured out about right.
Ernie" Lundeen of Minnesota was refused
admission to the British front in France be-
cause of alleged anti-war conversation cn the
way across the ocean. Seems like those Bri-
fishers haven't got the spirit of cooperation
at all, and now he'll come and we'll come back
and we'll have to put up with lot more of
his ranting."
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1918.
NOT MUCH OF A MAN


He NAV be as rich as a millionaire,
Or scion of noble name;
No sage with his wisdom may compare
He NAV shine in blaze of flame.
He may be the most marvellous thing in slgi
That our humble eyes can scan
But if his heart is not in our fight
He isn't much of a man.
He may be as square as the day is long
And Just in his every deal.
He NAV seek the right and eschew the wrong
And to gods of all ages kneel.
He NAV be a saint in his holy ways,
Soul pure since his life began.
But if out of his country's war he stays,
He isn't much of a man!
man may be true to his child and wife
And loyal to all mankind;
He may do no ill in his whole long lie,
And yet, to his horror find,
When no patriot fervor floods his breast
At the threat of foeman's clan,
He lacks in that which, of all, is best.
He isn't much of man.
New York Times
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
YOUR PART. TOO.

- HOSE American soldiers are making the
name of the United States shine with a
new luster before the world. They are
splendidly justifying our faith and pride in our
country. The next Liberty Loan drive is only
a month away When it comes to subscribe see
that you-just individually you-prove worthy
to be fought and died for. Do your part as they
are doing Enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
MURRAY FOR JULIUS,

r rats off to julius Schmahl and to his gal
- liant son. Dana Schmahl, for the part they
are playing in this worlds conflict 1t has
been reported that young Schmahl was among
the missing over there. Hearts were sad and
sympathy unfeigned went out to the father OF
the boy It now turns out happily that Dana
Schmahl lives and is now leading his comrades
in the great battle for freedom. Julius Schmahl
is 100 per cent American and deserves well Of
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

1t is no small thing Redwood Falls has set her
self to do-to provide thousand dollars month
for Red Cross work IF YOU you individual
y fail to pay your allotment, the whole ty felis
down it's noble undertaking. Now is the time
it being the first of the month-and the Far
mers State Bank is open and ready to receive
you.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

We started to read little bit Of verse the
other day. It started out most musically "Per-
haps the day may come, dear heart of mine
when riches press too near" and right there we
stopped That last phrase queered the people
thing It wasn't our poem at all!
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

"Secretary Daniels stood at the end of "No
Mans Land" to ali appearance bare ex-
cept for here and there and there few
clumps of grass or few hilocks of clay"
-Pittsburg Press
Gracious! Josephus! Your friends out here il
old Minnesota hope it was not so serious as "tt
all appearances!" And how did you keep the
clumps and hillocks on?
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
SMALL TOWN TALK

The Duluth Herald calls Dave Evans of Tracy
trimmer-and proves that he is all Of that. II
Dave keeps on in the course he has recently
marked out for himself he will be called heap
sight worse than that before the general elec-
tion-and deserve it all too.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

Billy Mailer doesn't feel a bit good because
a piano punisher at Springfield desecrated the
Star Spanged Banner by playing it in rag time.
Who would! When the audience rose to do honor
to the national hymn some energetic person
should have gone step or two further and
"trun de guy" out.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

We are trying to figure out just how we would
endure life with David Evans as governor, Tom
Davis as attorney general and jeanette Rankin
in the U. S. Senate 1t couldn't be endured! we'd
be driven to rat poison.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

We are strong for this new idea of having
our wheat flour and substitutes mixed at the
mills as will probably be done in the very near
future. This is about the only incident We can
recall of every wanting ours mixed-usually just
straight" suits us plenty good enough
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

Nowadays the no-account person is really o
the most account after all. He is the one VIII
always pays cash.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

If the Y M. c. A. stands for "You May Come
Across" the Y w. C. A. makes it little strong
er and says "You Will Come Across" And you
will, won't you?
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

There is thing pretty sure about this war
fence; it's barbed wire and no body sit on it.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04

"a man can't be both wet and dry at the
same time any more than he can be a christ
ian and hypocrite at the some time-A.
NJ Welles.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-04
MOTHERS UNITED.

{" He editor received letter written by the
mother of a soldier now fighting "over
L there" to make the world safe for demo-
cracy and fit place for liberty loving people to
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-03

theatre today. Mr.. McGrail is remem-
bered for his work in 'Womanhood"
and within the Law and more re
Gently in The Triumph of the Weak -
The Song OF the Soul and The
Business Of Life"
The gifted author of the O. Henry
stories must have been in very ro-
mantle mood when he wrote Find the
Woman, which has been produced on
the screen by the Nitagraph company
as a Blue Ribbon feature The picture
is love story, with Madeline Renard,
OF the French Opera company of New
Orleans, as it's heroine. Alice Joyce
plays the part, and makes il human
and appealing. Modern realism has
little in common with the method and
personality of this refined and earnest
actress. the gentleness and charm OF
the yoGns opera singer who is the cen
trail character in Find the Woman
fits her in every way. Tom Terriss
directed the picture. His WORK is
greatly to his credit The New Or
leans interiors are well chosen and
there are glimpses Of an old garden
that are very Beautiful
1t is a powerful love drama giving
Alice joyce one of her most appealing
roles and giving fun sway to her
marked emotional talent. She is seen
first as a beautiful young opera singer,
the ambition of her life. that of being
a prima donna. already within her
grasp then ambition, love and life are
crushed and she seeks refuge in \
convent A year OF peace passes and
going again out into the world she
finds the love and happiness denied
her before.
The story is by Stanley Olmstead,
from suggestions by o, Henry's
"Cherchez la Femme Most of the
characters are French and the scenes
laid in the old French quarter in New
Orleans Tom Terriss who directed
The picture has been most happy in
his location. The supporting cast is
Of exceptional strength including
Walter McGrail. Arthur Donaldson,
Jessie stevens. Jean Paige, Henry
Houri and Mary X Carr
Also two reel o. Henry story. Adj
mission 10 and 20 cents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-03
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
t'AMERlcAN- AMST0CRAcYn

lover opposite a pretty girl, tho com
bination OF which is a delight to any
man and Of all men-Douglas.
The plot is deep and mystifying ana
you are kept in suspense and breath
less waiting until the very last fool
OF film. but OF course Eoug wins MS
girl and everything else he was out
Tor. Then they live happily ever after
There is also a real laugh produo-
ing comedy Pearls and Perils." ana
the combination is simply great The
troubles of Mack and his pretty sweet
heart are heartrending, but in the end
of course they come out on top OF the
william, who by the way is a real sure
enough dyed in the wool william.
Don't forget about the now talking
machine that the Princess managers
have added to their already grea. list
of attractions. BE sure and go to hear
it
Prices 10 and 20 cents with war tax
included.