davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
SCHOOLS REOPEN TO. .LARGE ATTENDANCE.
JONES SCHOOL HAD HEATING PLANT AND EVERY SCHOOL IS
 PREPARED FOR HEAT.

Teachers Win Hold Extra Hours for the Benefit of the Children Who Ars Ambitious to Make Their Grades This Year.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Hall will stve you money on ell winter goods 72l Central avenue and 50l Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Watch for opening of De LuXo's Dancing Academy Old City llall budding l2-31-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Let Ia connss, voul Gas stoves your eas fi&ung and pumhing repair
 inx CAas et Clafe JV1 NaistfA axs ennA. lhona a0a0. il-s lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

ee'css ase TO elS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

scrgeant Fulton has received ms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

lthe swol ''''re straviI lat will
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

sul,scribena fn ally will please
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Entered aS q astofffce at E 4 Of March S.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
BOY Ed Writes on U. S.

From tho London Times.
Captain Boy-Ed, the notorious German
naval attache at Washington, is now
openly described as President of the
News Bureau and CT Press Department
of tho Admiralty Staff" He delivered
a lecture a few days g at Munich OF
The United States and the Submarine
War" In which he declared that the In
PREVENTION Of America could not possibly
have been prevented. unless Germany
had been ready definitely to abandon all
prospects of victory.
Captain Boy-Ed admits hat the in-
crease in American shipbuilding has been
immense" but he says that wooden
ships have been proved TO be uneconom-
ical, that the necessary coal n steel
are lacking for the construction Of steel
ships, and that there is difficulty In train.
ing workmen, and hat there Is also diff
Guilty In manning the ships. Captain Boy
Ed still asserts that the Americans desire
merely to maintain a balance between
England and Germany, and he says that
II is impossible for America TO check the
steady reduction of allied tonnage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
German Ways In Chile.
From the London Timea

From the LONDON I1meA
A correspondent in Chile draws alton
ton to an organization in that country
called the German Chilean League"
CDeutsch-C hilenischer Bund). It IL rich
and well managed. and there II no doubt
that 1t Is an outwork OF the Pan-Gerfnana.
In a recently published expensive ana
well arranged almanac the objects ana
aspirations Of the league are defined
Appended is a translation OF some Of b
passages OF this document:
The league desires to bind and strength
en- the bond of Germanism in the country.
BY close friendships with the better class
Chileans Of other descent, Il aims at pro
pagatlng German ways m Chile.
The objects of the league are: The study
OF Germanism In Chile; close friendship
and relationship between Germany ana
Chile; the maintenance, strengthening.
and propagation OF kultur in Chile. Our
principal efforts must be devoted to the
first two objects by means Of tho propa-
ganda OF the schools and OF the presA
and TO the last object by means Of q thor
ough administration
In these ~perilous times, when German
ism, finds itself fighting nearly the whole
world, II il incumbent upon the league -
devote itself to Its ends, and II Is during
these times that the league finds the
justification OF its existence and well 1he-
Ing for the development Of German enter
prise of German schools, n education
The league regards the. fight for ChilsaA
neutrality as its duty. II regards It's WORK
for fsermanism during the war a. waS
assistance, its demand for money for ths
purpose as ar aid to war expenseA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
Navy Slang cataloged.

From tho New York Tribune.
Angel cake and wine-bread and water
Bnllast-hash.
Battlewagon-battleship
Before the stick--cal,ed before the cap
tain.
Black gang-flremen and engine room
men.
Bolo mcn-warrant Officers.
Boot-a recruit.
~Brlg-prison.
Buddy-5hipmate.
Charley Noble--smoke stack.
Chow--food.
Dream sack-hammock.
Flat foot-sailor.
First luff-cxecutive officer.
Galley-kitchen.
Galley rat--cook.
Gear--oquipment.
General cargo-Sunday night supper.
Jack o. tho Observation-Disclosures.
Java--coffee.
Jimmy observation-disclosures.
Kiyi-scrub brush.
Leather neck-a marine.
Niger bcefstcak-liver.
Rise and shine-get up and work.
Schooner on the rocks-stew.
Scullery maid-dishwasher.
Sparks-electricians.
Spig-foreigner.
Spit kid-small gunboat.
Tender-pepper.
Turn to-get to work.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
TRANSPLANT BIG HERD
OF ALASKA REINDEER

Cordova. Alaska. (by mail).- Alaska
reindeer which heretofore have roamed
only in the tundra country Of tho So
ward peninsula OF northwestern Alas
ka, are to be planted in the Copper
River valley Of southwestern Alaska
north Of Cordova Tho reindeer orig.
inally were brought by the United
States government from Siberia and
tra~nsplanted in northwestern Alaska
The task of transplanting tho n
mails has been undertaken by the br
reau Of native education. Herders viii
bring the deer overland this spring
from Nome to Cordova. a distance oS
approximately 900 miles.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
PROFITEERS NUMEROUS
AMONG HUNGARlANS

ed with a horde Of food 'profiteers and
hoarders, according to Hungarian news
papers just received here. The govern
ment, they claim, has proceeded against
1874 persons in 81 cases OF profiteering ana
boarding. Many OF the schemes for the
securing Of food, are original.
One man, a printer Of Budapest. carried
on a flourishing business In food cards
which he had printed himself. He go TIVE
years. Another man, q discharged SOL
der, took lodgings under false names
and received cards for each name, When
arrested he had 20 food cards and 10 false
registration papers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
OPENS IN LONDON
Is Located in Home of Noted
Author Who Donated It For
That Purpose.

Liverpcol.-The first hospital for Amerf-
can soldiers In Great Britain has been
opened in Liverpool. All other hospitals
thus far opened In the British Isles have
been for American officers. The Liver
pool hospital is known as American Red
Cross military hospital No. 4 and Is situ-
ated In the Mossley Hill district. the most
fashionable residential section about three
miles from the downtown business part
of the city. Already many American sol
diers occupy It's cheerful wards ana
many others in the convalescent stage.
clad in hospital pale blue are walking
about the spacious grounds.
The hospital proper occupies Mossley
House. the former home OF DR.. Edmund
Knowles Muspratt, a noted authority on
chemistry and ono Of Liverpool's leading
citizens. who when he heard that the
Americans wanted It gladly turned 1t over
to them. II occupies the highest eleva-
ton in the city. A typical old gothic style
English town house, IL stands In tho CEN
Ter OF seven acres Of beautiful groundA
the flower gardens OF which arc rapidly
being converted into plots for raising
vegetables. An American nag. flying
from the tall staff In front of the grounds
can be seen a great distance, and assists
visitors to find the place.
The head Of the hospital Is Major Udo
J. Vile. Medical Officers Reserve Corpat
United States Army, who Is a member OK
the faculty Of the University OF Michigan
ut Ann Arbor. Major Vile came here
last November and has worked untiringiy
to outfit the institution. In this he has
been assisted by Joseph II. Morris OF Chl-
cago, representing the American Red
Cross. The majors staff consists Of five
officers-three captains and two lieuten-
ants. The personnel Of the place includes
10 American Red Cross nurses, ID ser
geants and 20 privates, Miss Marion Vel
Ter, a graduate of the New York hospital
Is chief nurse.
Major Vile Is proud Of the fact that -
days after Mossley House was taken over
It was a fully equipped American hospital
ready for its first patients. Today II has
LEO beds with room for expansion to 81
beds The institution is equipped throYgn-
out on the American plan. This especial
ly Is true Of the hot water heating plans
and Of the plumbing and electrical In
stallments, all of whichgworlk was facii-
tated largely through the efforts OF the
British Royal Engineers who helped draw
up the plans and put them into execution
In these days of labor shortage.
The hospital now has 10 wards for sol
diers, two small officers wards n In
operating room, besides the administra-
tive offices. II boasts two ambulances OF
the latest type, one given by Richard
Pearce, an American resident In Liver
pool and the second by an anonymous
donor.
About 20 yards from the hospital they
are building two Isolation wards. each
designed to accommodate 100 contagious
disease patients. These are one story
structures Of brick a~ndtconcrete. Each
will have four 10-bed wards with two
small wards in the center for officers. 4
feature will be discharge rooms where
outgoing patients can don their new
garments.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
The Farmers Hours.

From the Iroquois Is. d. Chief.
In commenting ON the daylight saving
plan the Huronite says: "To the farmer
the new law will be Of lnestimable value.
II will be the means Of allowing him much
more time I'm the morning and evening to
carry out his work, which this year is
needed more than ever" The Huronitc is
evidently laboring under the delusion that
the daylight law regulates the sun and
adds an extra hour OF daylight to every
"a hours. this extra hour OF daylight talk
Ing the place Of an hour Of darkness. At
least that Is the only way it could allow
the farmer much more time In the morn
ing and evening to carry out his work"
II may be news to the Huronite, but dur
ing these busy months farmers utilize all
daylight hours. regardless of what the
clock SAYS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
CONTINUED Next Weekly
Preparing For a Harvest.
From the Youths Companion.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch tells . story
with a moral that should be considered by
every young woman who Is In the habit Of
choosing that particularly unfortunate
street car wore. The hat was trimmed
with artificial oats. which nodded and
trembled. persistentiy tickling tho ear Sf
the man seated next to her. He stood
it in silence for some time; then no osten-
tatiously took a huge pocketknifs out Of
his pocket and began to sharpen II on the
sole OF his boot.
Whatever are you g-going to d-d-do?"
cried tho Girl.
Don't worry. miss!' said the man. test
ing the blade on his thumb. But the next
time as them oats gets In my ear there's
going to be q harvest"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
Her Objection.
From London Answers

From London Answers.
Mrs. Higgins was an incurable grrln-
bier. ST grumbled at everything and
every one. But at last the vicar thought
he had found something about which she
could make on c~omplaint-the old lady's
crop OF potatoes was certainly the finest
for miles around.
"Ah. for once YOU must he well pleased"
he said, with q beaming smile, as he met
her In the village street. Every ones
saying 10 splendid your potatoes are
this year"
The old lady glared at him as she an
swered:
They're not so poor. But where's the
bad ones for the pigs?"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
Goods in the Library.

From the Chicago Tribune
us this the botanical libraryf We'll, I
should like to have a copy Of Ruskin's
Sesame and Lilies"
Twin you please give me . eopy d
bids Bco IlI?"
1T would like to have @. 3. ShawNs
THE Way of All FleshP"
; What book do you desire?" the u
man at the desk asked tho modest younS
lady.
why, sir. where do you keep 'Ro-
mance?'"
"You wiz find Romance Ia tia listS
dark corner. misa." -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02

"Mjle. Levasseur, Florence LIE.
vasscur. How did her photograph
come to be in Inspector Verot's
pocketbook9 And what is the
connection between this adven.
ture end the reader of the Hun.
garian count from whom / took
over the house?"
He remembered the incident OF
the iron curtain. He remembered
the article in the Echo de France,
an article aimed against him, OF
which he had found the rough
draft in his own courtyard. And
above all, he thought of the prob.
lem Of that broken walking stick
conveyed into his study.
And, while his mind was striv.
ing to read these events clearly
while he tried to settle the part
played by Mile. Levasseur, his
eyes remained fixed upon the pho.
tograph and he gazed absent
mindedly at the pretty lines of the
mouth, the charming smile, the
graceful curve of the neck, the
admirable sweep of the shoulders
The door opened suddenly ant
Mile. Levasseur burst into the
room. Perenna, who had dismissed
the butler, was raising to his lip'
a glass Of water which he had JUS
filled for himself. She sprang for
ward, seize1. his arm, snatched tn,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
Well NJ ated.

From the Detroit Free Press.
They are ideally mated"
"So?"
Eyes, they learned to play bridge from
the same instructor"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
Unanimous.

From the Ground Hog.
81 was reading where Mr.. Edison says
that four hours sleep is enough for any
man."
THAT seems to be the baby's idea, too"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02

For heating small rooms a gas wall
radiator, resembling the usual hot air
affair, has been invented.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

number of recruits taken from this
section has been limited to 40 week
ly. With all restrictions cast aside
another rush similar to that of last
December is predicted. All men ac-
cepted in the new drive will be en-
rolled in the Naval Reserve Force.
There are openings at present for
apprentice seamen, firemen, hospital
corpsmen, cooks, bakers, machinists,
icarpenters and painters. Painters and
carpenters are practically in demand
for duty at the Great Lakes training
station. Men in the draft may still
enlist in the navy by securing certifi-
Gates from their local draft boards to
the effect that they are not required
to fill any current quotas of the ma
tional army.
Recruiting officers and men are
planning a great campaign and in
tend to make the new drive one of
the biggest in the history of the
navy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
LUvERNE.

The Degree of Honor lodge was
| recently organized in Luverne.
Miss Hilda Kerber visited Miss
Ella Larsen, Sunday afternoon.
The Red Cross are busy now max
| ing garments for the refugees of Bel
gium.
G. Talbot Hunt is enjoying a visit
from his mother who resides in Ne
braska.
Christian Johanson become the
owner of a Dort touring car, the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christianson
| were guests at the Soren Svenning-
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sander and
family visited at the Melvin Roseth
ONE Sunday evening.
Miss Grace Wilson was called to
Casselton Saturday, due to the
serious illness of her mother.
Genevieve Roseth received a Ger
tif1cate of Award this month for
four months perfect attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. .Algeo and Lila
| also the Misses Finley and Campbell
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Clara Johnson, Sunday.
Miss Hilda Kerber, a trained nurse
from Karnak has been caring for
Harold Hillerson, during his recent
illness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

did opportunity to put striking truths
before the public. Banners may be
made by stretching white muslin on
staves or frames. We desire certain
schools to give flag drills, Maypole
exercises and folk games. Prizes
will be offered for each contest and
several prizes for the schools best
represented in the parade, for the
best decorated automobiles, for the
best decorated vehicles (not auto
mobiles), for the best floats and dis
plays and fol the best flag drill, folk
game. and Maypole exercise.
While the larger boys and girls
are taking part in the track events
or Badge Tests the smaller children
will he playing different kinds of
games under the direction of super
visors. Upon the receipt of 7c the
Athletic Badge Tests for Boys and
Girls giving the directions for the
different tests will be sent from this
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Community Happenings
And News of Our Neighbors
Told By Our Correspondents
WILLOW LAKE BREEzES

The E. N. Bertram family Sunday
ed at St. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox were
traders in Hope Friday.
Patrick Gately of Colgate was at
Marius Hansen's, Monday.
The Jens Jensen family visited
Sunday at Nels Anderson's.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Otto Woel of Clifford
sent Sunday at Jens Krogsgard.
Mrs. j. Krogsgard and children
and Miss Kvilvang were in your city
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Philip of Hope visited
Thursday afternoon at the Randall
Curry farm.
Miss Brehmer, Mrs. Marius Han.
sen, Miss A. Gaylord were Luverne
traders Saturday.
The Jens Krogsgard family anC
Miss Kvilvang spent Monday even
ing at Edwin Johnson's.
Mr.. Law and Mr.. Jensen We're out
for Liberty Bonds Monday, visiting
all the farmers of our vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras. Jacobsen anG
Mrs. A. P Peterson autoed to Hen
ry Pedersen's Thursday afternoon.
Chas. Becker and Mr.. Olson ol
Luverne spent few hours Tuesday
calling on the people of our vicinity
Reynold Johnson who has beer
having very painful arm caused
from ringworm is now quite q
little better.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
PLAY DAY FOR STEELE
COUNTY may rs At HOPE

Steele County is going to have it's
first play day this year-May 25th
in the city of Hope-This day should
be a getting together of children,
parents and teachers from the en-
tire county for the benefit of the
schools. There will be athletic con-
tests for boys and girls in the rural
and town schools below the high
school and track meet for the vari-
Gus high schools of the county.
There will be big parade of decor
ated automobiles, vehicles, floats
and displays of all kinds. Teachers,
children and others will take part in
this parade. We urge every school
in the county large or small to plan
something attractive for the parade
for this is one of the main features
of the days program. 1t is suggest
ed that every school carry a banner
or sign giving it's name and number
and every teacher should invariably
join the procession. 1t would also be
a good plan for each school to have
large sign giving the motto of the
school or teaching some important
facts in relation to the world war,
patriotism, etc. This will be a splen-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
MELRoSE PlCK-uPS

William Gardner is the proud
owner of an Overland this week.
j. A. Moffett and family called at
the Nels Hansen place last week.
Miss Alma Anderson visited with
Mrs. James Dove Saturday evening
Nels Hansen and Willie Gardner
were Luverne callers Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. Henry Stephenson visited will
Mrs. Robert Anderson Thursday af.
ternoon.
Ed. Burn went to Minneapolis
Saturday evening to look after some
business.
Mrs. Rooper from Minnesota is ur
here visiting with her sister, Mrs
Louis Gunkel.
Mrs. Martin Rieder was called tc
Oregon last week where her mother
is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hansen and
family visited with Oluf Bakke's
Sunday evening.
Louis Vadnie and Leonard Culli
fer visited with their friend Harold
Moffett Saturday
Wanda Haase started school last
week after spending the winter tern
at Dazey Public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dumle and Mr.
and Mrs Joe Colegraft and children
visited with Louis Gunkel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Lindermanr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Splitz and children
were Sunday callers at Frank Vad
nie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dove visited at the Nels Hanser
farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Moffett an6
children and Willie Gardner went tt
Valley city Sunday morning return
ing the same day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
NAVY LAUNCHES new DRIVE

After temporary, enforced lull in
navy recruiting, due to the filling of
the compliments of the training sta
tions, the navy has once again un-
leashed her recruiting forces and is
making mighty appeal throughout
the entire United States for volun-
teers. No limit has been placed on
the number of men to be taken, ac-
cording to a telegram just received
by Lieutenant George A. Treadwell
officer in charge of recruiting for
Minnesota and North Dakota, from
Commander James D. Wilson, inspec.
tor of recruiting, central division.
For the past several months the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Be sure you follow the direc-

DIN BE sure you follow the direc-
tons
Let lis put forth every effort and
make this first play day success
tul one. For young and for old play
is one Of the most important con-
Germs OF life, and none should be too
old to enjoy it. Teach the children
how to play
Give them a chance for innocent
sport,
Give them a chance for fun,
Better a playground plot.
Then a court and jail when the
harm is done,
Give them Il chance if you stint
them now
Tomorrow you will have to pay
a larger bill for darker ill.
So give them II chance to play"
Sincerely,
.AAGOT RAAEN,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
BLAB0N LOCALS

DR.. Almclov was a professional
caller at l.. E. Sells Wednesday.
C.'I. Carney was business caller
in Fargo Friday.
Miss Grace Oxton spent Thursday
and Friday at the J. G. Walters
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burner autoed to Ada, Mimi,
and back Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stewart and
children autoed to Valley City satur-
day returning Sunday.
Misses Leisman, Copper, Torgerson,
Olga and Clara Langager went to
Fargo Thursday evening returning
Saturday.
A number of people from Finley
attended the band concert Wednes-
day evening and interesting talks
given by B. j. Long, Frank Curry and
j. Neidham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Walters, l.. E.
Sell, Hartwell Burner, Mrs. Ian
gager, Minnie, Henry and Elmer
Langager attended the Red Gross
program in Sherbrooke Saturday
evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
buy w. S. S.
BROADLAWN AND COLGATE

Glen Bpace' is the owner Of new
Ford.
|. Reginal J. Thurlow was q Sunday
visitor. at Fred Pope's.
Ralph Haugen spent Sunday eve
ming ut Carl Freyberg's.
Mr.. Augustine spent Sunday at the
home of his son, Harmon.
Edna Pope spent Thursday after
noon at G. W. Freyberg's.
Mrs. Andrew Gray was caller at
Mr.. Augustine's Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Major and Gertrude Ron
ey spent Sunday at Fred Popes.
Miss Nellie Haugen has been visit.
ing at Nels Haugen's the past two
weeks.
The Wyborny Orchestra furnished
the music for a dance given in Page
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Haugen and son
visited at the Dresher home in Page
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter and
children and Dean Brace spent Syn
day evening at Fred Pope's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugen, Nellie
and Henry and Mrs. Nels Haugen Wis
tied at T. F. Pope's Sunday.
Mrs. Henderson and children visited
in Hope at Herman Sanders Satur-
day, while Mr.. Henderson attended the
sale.
MIR. and Mrs. Brace and son, Mel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. McChpistis and
daughter autosd over to Mr.. St.
Johns Sunday evening.
-Ruv w G G