davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-27

OWNER, IN o. g. NAVAL SERVICE, Or
dered from city. VIII sell his residence. con-
tainias six rooms and bath: all modern I'm.
provements; also furniture and coal in ceIlar;
prfce reasonable; fnmetiAte possssEion; de-
sirahle location. northwest. Address Box &c,
Stzk ONCE.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

rooms. bath and attic; open fireplace; lot
40x155 deep to wide alley: terms. Take SOL
diers Home car Owner premises.
BRICK; COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; eR. & h.;
colonial porch; furnace; cement cellar; s., $50;
owner left city; small payment, bal. a. rent.
See me for houses. 5000 and up. D. G.
LEAHY. 1909 Il NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

FOB SALE
wooDIEY PARK PROPERTY.
MODERN 10-EooM HOUSE.
Particulars see Mr.. Teel. with
swARTZEILL RHEEM & HDNsEY CO.,
TT 18th st. NV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
HAVANA READY
FOR A GREAT
CELEBRATION
Sunday is Anniversary of
Cuba's Declaration Of War
Against Germany.

HavaD,. Cuba, April 6.-On the
v Of the first anniversary of Cuba's
declaration of war against Germany.
Havana presents today a festive APP
pearance and. as Sunday is a day of
celebration in all Latin-American
countries. extensive preparations
have been made for a demonstration
ofloyalty to the entente allies to-
morrow.
Since Cuba's war declaration, many
activities. some militar. and naval,
others economic, have been put in
motion here to aid the United States.
= From the time when the German and
Austrian steamships 6eized in Cuban
waters were turned over, outright as
a gift to the United States shipping
board, until the present, when Cuba
is mobilizing her military resources
to send a force of from 10000 to
10000 men to France. the whole pol
icy of the republic has been to sub
ordinate other matters to those OBJ
legations of alliance which her decla-
ration of war entailed. The Cuban
ed, and experts from the United
States army staff have estimated that
Cuba's military force could be en-
larged to a maximum of 10000 men
and maintained at that figure indeti-
nitely.
The Cuban navy has assumed pa
troll duty not only in Cuban territorial
waters, but also far out in the Carib-
bean, and it has been augmented by
a fleet Of submarine chasers. while
other craft are under construction.
In addition to these military and
/. naval measures, many young Cubans
are now in the French battle lines as
infantrymen and aviators. AS in
structors for the Cuban Escadrille,
which is intending to sail shortly for
the French front. the allies detailed
two of their leading airmen to Ha-
vana, and that both these flyers were
native Cubans.
Economically. Cuba's service has
been conspicuous. Cuba's crop of suS-
ar this year totals $500. 900 long
TONS which is said to be the greatest
sugar crop ever raised by n coun-
try in the worlds history. The entire
GRO has been turned over to agencies
OF the United States food administra-
ton and is being marketed at Il fig
ure which, while it brings a diminish
ed profit to its patriotic producers. at
the same time has tended to safe
guard the world from protiteerins
and eXtortion in this essential food
commodity.
Besides this. Cuba is developing her
agricultural in other line :;
to a great degree; so it is hoped that
the necessity for insisting this year
on the usual importations of food
Stuffs from the United States will be
diminished in the months to come.
The Cuban Red Cross headed by
Madame Mariana Seva de Menocal,
wife Of President Menocal. has rails
cd 100000 for its work. and is now
equipping a hospital unit exclusively
of Cuban physicians and nurses for
service in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
St. Marks Lutheran.

: Corner Fifth street. and I~nterna-
tional avenue. J. H. Richard. pastor.
Morning worship and sermon 1880,
theme The Reinstatement Of Peter"
Sunday school and bible study l1:45.
A. l. Widlund. superintendent; Esther
worship 8 o'clock, theme; THE prof
itableness Of Goodness" Glass in
catechetical instruction each Satur.
day. 1880. ladies' Aid. Friday after
noon. The pubic is Invited to wor-
ship with US. All services in English,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
JAPAN LANDS TROOPS
AT ~VLADIVOSTOK TO
PROTECT INTERESTS
Government Attaches. No Political
Significance to Incl
dent.

Washington. April 6.-Landing of
japanese naval forces at Vladivostok
to protect life and property was re-
ported to the state department yes
terday by the American consul there.
The action followed an attack on a
japanese officer by five armed RUS
slams who, upon being refused money,
killed one japanese and wounded two
others. The force landed was said to
be small and only sufficient to pre-
vent further disorders.
1t is learned officially that the AM
erican government attaches no polit-
ical significance to this incident. In
other words, it is not regarded as be-
ing connected in any way with the
much-discussed possibility of Japan
csc Intervention in Siberia. The
landing party was from a japanese
cruiser stationed in Eladivostok har-
Dor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Swedish lutheran.

Corner of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street, j. NJ. Persenius. Sunday school
in English and Swedish at 10 o'clock
a. M. Regular services at s o'clock
in the evening. Services in the
Nyskoga church at II O'Clock a.. m.
Young Peoples meeting in the Be
thesda church at ? O'Clock p. nj. The
Bethesda LADIES' Aid society meets at
the home of vr. and Mrs. Andrew An
derson next Thursday at . O'Clock p.
m. The Emmanuel Luther league
meets in h church parlors next
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock. a
good will be rendered and
refreshments Will be served b. Mrs.
Alfred Hansen: Ali are cordially in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
German I.ufheran.

Germah service will be conducted
intthe evening at 7:45. Sunday school
Inee.s at $3.50 a m. Choir practice
on Monday evening. COnxreRational
meeting on Tuesday evening. The
Ladies Aid meets on Thursday after
noon at the parsonage. H. IF. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
The Lutheran Free f,hnrs.l,

Corner Of Walnut street and
Fourth venue Rev. C. Christianson
wilt preach Sunday morning At 1880
m 7:45 in the evening. The Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Field. 6zs
Second avenue Wednesday. at : p. m.
All r welcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Church Services
Plymouth, Conxrcca,ion:,l.

Corner of University avenue and
North Fifth street. VIM. Fl. Eifring,
minister. Morning worship. 1880.
Rev. w. T.. Stephenson OF Cando, n.
d., will occupy the pulpit. He wilt
speak on THE Progressive Forces of
Seymour Anderson, supt- Mrs. A. w,
Lewis. primary supt: CONGREGATIONAL
Young Peoples club. $3.50 y. m.
Union service. 1880. Place, Methodist
church Preacher. Rev. w. Is. Steph-
enson of Cando. He will speak on the
subject, why We Must Fight On
The public is invited to attend these
services.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Regular services at IL a. rs. Sub
jecf. "~Enreal.ty.." The Sunday school
follows the morning services. The
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing will be held in the reading room
temporarily in order to aid in the
conservation of fuel. The church
maintains a free reading room at No.
3 Clifford annex. DeMers avenue. This
0 is open from . to 5 p. M. The
church edifce is at the orner OF Bel
mont n Fourth avenue.
Methodist Episcopal.
At the Sunday morning services a
patriotic address, standing BY the
President will be delivered by
DR.. Kari r. Stolz OF Wesley coll
leEe. Service begins at 1890. Regu-
Al" Sunday school service at IL
o'clock. A union service will be held
at this church at 1880 in the enl
DR.. StolZ will have charge and Rev.
w. f. Stephenson, the Congregational
pastor of Cando, y. D.. will preach.
ermo will be patriotic. having
for its theme Fight On" All men,
bers. friends IL strangers are in
vited to one and all of these services.
Bethel Lutheran.
Next to Belmont school. Services in
church Sunday morning at 1890 and
again at 1880 in the evening. Both
conducted by Rev. L. Fl. Gun
hus. The Sunday school me>ts at
1850. 1. Gilsith superintendent and
John Bridston leader of bible Class.
prayer meeting in church
Thursday evening at S O'Clock. Young
Peoples society meets Tuesday eve
ming at 5 O'Clock. After the program
refreshments will be served by Hilda,
Maria and olga Hendrikson. May
flower meets in church Saturday aft
ernoon at . O'clock. Mrs. Henry
johnson will serve refreshments. L.
r.. Gunhus. pastor. S32 Belmont ave-
nue.. Tr:-State phone Sill. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
AlayxnIc n,sl Gran

Service In Gran Sunday morning
bat II with comnNnnion. Service IN
the Mayville church Sunday evening
in the English language. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
81 Panl,s

Sunday. April "a. First Sunday aft
err Easter. 8 a. M. holy communion:
s:43 Sunday school; II a. M, MORN
ing PRAYER and sermon. subject. THE
Testing Time of a Nation" No eve
ming service. The Sunday school will
meet IN h church owing to the
guild hall changes being unfinished
Rev. j. Watson. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Scandinavian ST. L.

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Services as follows: Morning,
10:45. Evening. 500. Both services
conducted by Rev. Paul Haugan. dis
trict superintendent. Sunday school
at l2 m. Epworth league at Z p. m.
Miss Danielson Of Valley City, N. d.
will TAXI part in this service, render
ing a solo and che also will give a
talk on h topic of the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Zion Lutheran

Corner Of Chestnut. street and
Fourth avenue. David Stoeve. pastor.
English services Sunday morning at
1875; Morse services Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock; English Sunday school
at 9:40; Morse Sunday school and
devotional meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock; mems club Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. Ladies' Aid
Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Her
bert Hanson, I've Lodmel, Anna
~Schlosser, S. Melby and John Mock
are the hostesses. All are cordially
invited; ~catechetical classes every Sat-
urday morning. The Morse class at
$3.50 and the English at IL o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

Sunday school at 9:45 a. gu., George
+. Wells. superintendent; Young Peo-
PIES bible class at 1878. H. E. Will
lis. teacher; morning church service
at II O'Clock, Rev. William E.. Roe. of
jamestown college will occupy the
pulpit. Communion OF the Lords
supper VII be celebrated a: this
service. Evening se~rvice.at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. Roe will preach. On Wednesday
evening instead of the usual PRAYER
service. there will be held in the low
er auditorium of the church a meet
ing of the teachers Of the Sunday
school and the. parents OF the children
in the school. 1t is desired that ali
adul.s having children in the school.
or others who are interested IN the
Sunday school. make it a point to be
present. The meeting will begin at s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
First Bapu.st.

Harvey J.. Moore minister. Morn
ing worship at 1890 With baptism
= sermon by thespasto7 The hand
OF Fellowship will be given to fifty
new members. 1t will be an unusually
interesting service. Sunday school at
noon. Juniors at 5 p. m. B. Y. p. U.
at $3.50. Evening service at 1880. Ser
NOR subject. Not Far From the
Kingdom" There are many people
who. like the nan to whom Jesus
spoke. are very, near to the Kingdom
of God but who for one reason and
another have never identified Them
selves with it. Who these people are
and what they ought to do will be
the theme of this m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

First SpfriiuSlfst society OF North
N Dakota.
Open meeting Sunday evening at
BIG North Fifth street. Reading and
discussion OF the truths of spiritual
ism. Everybody welcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
CHURCH MUSIC
METHODIST MUSIC.

morning service.
Prelude-Reverie in ID Flat. ST. clair
Anthem-The Silent Sea. .Neidlinger
Ofertory-Serenade.....R r. X. Miller
Postlude-Processional, March,.
......... Smith
Evening Service.
Preiude-Buona Note. ....... .Nevin
Anthem-Thou Will Keep Him in
Perfect Peace....... ..Oley Speaks
Offertory-Reverie. ...... Fiag.er
Observation-Disclosures Pomposa. Rockwell
H. A. Enyeart. director.
Mrs. p. H. Lehman, organist.
: ST. MARK's LUTHERAN.
Morning. "
Organ Prelude. ''In%terlude"
Anthem, "Cantate Domino"
~. -. Dudley Buck
Offertory. "Andan te" Pawn
Postlude, MARCH,. Geibel
Evening.
"r""n Pre'"de "Siciliara".. Adam
Gently Lord. O Gently
L~Sf'" I:r ........ SarnOy
oaerter.,: YAllegretto". jackson
Miss Mary Hura.
''"stlude. "F;nale".......... Ackley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Trinity Lutheran.

y. J. Lohre, pastor. Services sun
day morning at 1880 BY the elders
sunday school at IL M; evening serv-
ice at 1880 by Rev. A. ]. Hulteng.,
The Ladies' AID meets on Thursday
AFTERNOON in the Zion church for, the
urpos Of organizing the Ladies'
All Tor the Bethany congregation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS FOR THE
YANKEES IN LONDON

London. Nov. 23.-(Correspondence) =
] your son is in Franco or England al
Christmas time you needn't necessarily
feel that he is losing all the Joy Of life
Perhaps he is going to have the oppor-
tunity to real English Christmas.
Invita- tons have been issued to as
many American soldiers and sailors as
possible in France, through y. NJ 9.
A. secretaries there, and those in camps
and on battIeships in England were not
forgotten. More than 1000 of them will!
be entertained for the no idays in Lon
don homes alone. And on Christmas
day 1900 more will watch the brandy
burning on top or the pudding and eye
the roasted pig in families who are 70
do everything possible to make this hoi-
iday one that the American guest viii
always remember.
Invitations poured in to the Interna-
tional Y. NJ. c. A. Hospitality League
from many farms outside of London.
too-from Devonshire, where riding and
shooting were Offered, from Scotland
and from Ireland
IL want two boys for the whole Of
their leave" one Irish woman writes.
Il am going to give them the kind Of
Christmas my boys would have liked if
they had not been killed in France"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20
SUCCESSFUL XMAS SALE
And Supper Given Thursday by la
dies Charitable Society OF q
Mary's Church

verv successful as we'll as ENJOY
AM, affair was the annual Christmas
sale and supper given by the LADIES'
Charitable Society Of st. Mary
church on Thursday afternoon ana
evening at st. Mary's hall. There
vos 4 good attendance and the taoles
al which many pretty Christina
nnveltie. were displayed were well
Ahout 200 were seated at the tables
nj the supper. The hall ana tne
tables we're very tastefully decora''
ed the color scheme being white
brown. green. yellow and pink. ano
the aprons and caps worn by tne
mattresses were in keeping. Amerl-
ca, flags were also employed In the
decorating
The tables at the sale were III
charge OF the following ladies': can
DIV. Miss Annie Lynch; aprons, MRS
Angus Arbour; hs ndkerchiefs, MRS
Walter Mitten; ice cream. MRS
James Fitzgerald: fancy articles
Miss Margaret Field.
The officers OF the Ladies' Charita-
bic Society are: President. Mrs
Denis Donovan vice president. Mrs
George Dow; secretary. Mrs. William
Pickett: treasurer. Msis Margaret
Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20
BELGIAN CIVILIANS
HATE GERMANS WORSE
THAN BELGIAN SOLDIERS

! .Bruges, Nov. 23.-(Correspon
The civil population of Belgium is
much more bitter toward the Ger
mans than the soldiers who have
fought them to standstill during
four years. crushed them, battered
them about and wrecked the Empire
during the past four months. Terms
of bitter exccration, hate and re-
venge come from the civilians alone.
A kind little old woman, the own
er of a cigar store, after selling The
Associated Press correspondent a VIII
famous chcroot, an 'ersatz" cigar rel
ic of the German occupation. launch
ed forth into o violent denunciation
of the unlimited guests who made
i5rugeS their homo for four years.
This war must not end like this"
she said with q Vchemcnce which
contrastcd greatly with her gentle APP
pearance. I'VE must go into Germany,
they must suffer ,expiate." On the
day of their departure the Germans
robbed her store of $500 worth of her
best cigars and cigarettes.
On the Grande Place in the shadow
OF the famous beliry, an iratc gem
teman was dscoursing loudly, ges-
ticulatinS wildly. The pigs, the in
famous swine" he was saying. Shall
it come to pass that they will escape
punishment? Is it possible that the
German population will not suffer any
of the hardships that their soldiers
and officers have inflicted upon US.
Shall they not salute our officers, de-
;,,to ha oc cn1flicr-
promenade on their sidewalksr is it
conceivable that their women will be
spared the humiliation of humbly
begging of our officers a passport to
travel between AiX-La Chapelie and
Cologne as our wives and daughters
had to do to so from Bruges to Os
tend? If we end it now they are
beaten militarily but they are not
vanqusfted in their pride, in their
hearts"
He is q hotel keeper, The Ser
mans requisltioned 27,0Oo. bottles Of
wine from his cellars" volunteered
one of his audience standing near by
OF all the Allied soldiers the Bel
eian was the one who appeared to
have the greatest desire TO enter
Germany. His country is strewn with
the wreckage Of former happy homes,
perhaps the very one where the SOL
dicr dwelt is now q heap Of ruins. But
these soldier boys display no hatred.
They have not been robbed OF their
cigars or their wine. They have mere
" risked their lives in rain-1illed
trenches and bullet swept fields for
the past four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20
kENT'S HILL.

Karl Dow was at home for the
week END, returning Sunday to Camp
Devens Harlan Dow is at home at
present He has enlisted in the navy
for four years and is subject to call
at any time.
Walter Wiley has been honorabIy
discharged and came from Camp
Devens last week. Robert Newton
came last week from [. Of NJ. %
pass the vacation with his father in
Sampson hall.
The Junior class met wednesday
noon and elected officers as follows:
President. Carolyn Mcfarland; vice
president, Daniel Marston; secretary.
Elizabeth Dow. treasurer. Clyde
Rand.
Schoo! closes Friday noon for the
Christmas vacation. Most Of The
teachers will go to their homes. Miss
Bagley will go to Augusta to visit
her aunt. who is boarding there. Mrs.
Morse goes Friday morning to pass
Christmas with her son, Rev. A. I.
Oliver and family in Guilford. Miss
Davis will remain at Kents Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL OF RED
CROSS OVER 5000 IN AUGUSTA

Augustus Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call has passed the 5000 mark
and IS slowly but surely rolling to-
ward the goal Of 4,o0o-which is the
mark now set for the workers in
Names capital city.
1t is up TO the factory team. II
Captain Fred Belyea Of that team
delivers, as he hopes. LOGO more
members by the end Of the week
Augusta will have accomplished
much.
For one reason and another the
factory team has been delayed. AT
c. A. Eaton Co.'S factory the stitch
ing room has been closed, with the
result that Superintendent E. A.
Gray deemed it best to hold Off the
roll call there until today. He an
ticipates 100 per cent. At the Ed
wards Mills a number Of the exec
utives have been out because OF III
ness, which has slowed down the roll
call there. However it is in pro-
cress now and is going along smooth
~ Work is in progress at VlcKery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20
MADISON
Miss Marion Johnson BECOMES
Bride Of Warren CALDWELL
E. L. Perkins Is Appointed
Deputy Sheriff

The residence Of First Seiectn1an
and Mrs. h. A. Johnson was the
scene Of a pretty wedding Wednesday
evening, the contracting parties being
their Older daughter Miss Marion
Johnson. and Warren Caldwell
Promptly at 8 o'clock TO the strains
of Memberships Wedding March,
! played by Miss Helen Prince. the
bridal party took their places in the
| parlor, which was decorated for the
| occasion with evergreens and cut
flowers. Rev. James s. Clark Off
ciated, and the double ring service
was used. The maid of honor was
Miss Helen Johnson. a sister of the
| bride. The best man was Roland
Morse. The ring bearer was little
Ruth Matson of Maiden, Mass, a
| cousin of the bride. Miss Barbara
Head acted as flower girl. The bride
was given away by her father. The
| bride was gowned in white crepe over
white silk, and carried a boquet of
white roses. The maid of honor was
gowned in blue silk The ceremony
was witnessed by company of about
| so, including the immediate relatives
and few old friends. Following the
ceremony refreshments were served
in the dining room, the decorative
scheme being in red and green Miss
johnson graduated from the Madison
| High school with the class of 1912.
In the fall Of the same. year she en-
! tered the Pennington Normal school,
org RI ,ut iy,rr ,Ia
Since that time she has been en-
ployed as teacher in the first grade Of
the village schools.
Mr.. Caldwell is the son Of Mr. and
| Mrs. Charles T. Caldwell Of upper
Main street. He attended the Madi-
son High school, graduating In the
, class OF 1910. He then entered the
Coburn Classical Institute, gradual
| ing with the class of 1912 The next
year he went to the University of
Maine, taking Il years course in the
Agricultural department, and special
| izing in poultry raising. He con-
Quoted poultry business at his home
, in this village for a time but year
and half ago purchased n poultry
! farm in SkowheGan, wnere he has
F.! been since that time. Both young
people are Well known in this vicinity
! and have host Of friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Caldwell will reside in Skowhe-
I gan.
The appointment by Sheriff elect
| John Moores, of T.. L. Perkins to
serve as deputy i'll this town, is Civ
ing much satisfaction to a wide circle
Of friends. The appointment came
| to Mr.. Perkins entirely unsought and
| was accepted only at the urgent re-
quest Of the sheriff elect. Mr. Per-
lzins is no novice at the business,
| having served as deputy for Madison
for four years under Sheriff Clyde
Smith He is one OF MaGisons best
known citizens, having served for a
number of years as chairman of the
board of selectmen. and at the pres
ent time is serving as chairman of
the board of assessors OF the Madison
Village Corporation. With the ap-
pointment of MIR. Perkins. Madison
will have two deputies. a plan which
vas followed by Sheriff. Moore in his
previous administration.
DR.. Thayer Of Portland was in town
over Wednesday night, being called
here to attend Mrs. Shapiro, who is
critically ill with pneumonia.