davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-22

Christmas music at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. directed by Mrs.
Marguerite Allen Ross. organist, Will
include FESTIVAL TIE Deum,'' by Buck;
"Jubilate.' by Tours. and soprano
solo, Holy Night by Adam, Mrs
Mabel Foote Whitman The quartet
numbers will be given by Mrs. Wit
man. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Willis and
George F. Ross. This morning they
will sing "Te Deum," by Dressler;
"Jubilate." old chant, and Sing, o
Heavens" by Tours, and this even
ing, "Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittis,"
by Buck, and the anthem, There
Were Shepherds" by Manney.
Evening star., 1918-12-22

The second concert of the New York
Symphony Society. under the aus
pices of the Washington Society of
Fine Arts, again demonstrated the
hold that good music has on the
Washington community. by a capac-
ity audience. with many standing
throughout the evening The program
included compositions by Gluck,
Boisdeffre and Ravel. which were
made additionally attractive by the
preliminary Interpretation by Mr..
Damrosch
Evening star., 1918-12-22

the meeting was received by the
American Society of Civil Engineers
from the French Society of Civil En-
gineers. The American organisation
invited representation from the ma
tional societies of civil, mechanical.
electric and mining engineers.
Members Of the delegation are"
George e. Swain, Nelson p. lewis.
George W. Fuller, A. M. Hunt. George
". Ptlson. Maj. James F. Case. L
B. Stillwell and E. Gybbon Spilsbury.
Evening star., 1918-12-22

The vested choir of men and boys
at St Pauls Episcopal Church, Wash
ington circle. directed by NOVEL;
Swaine Ferris, organist. will render
some familiar Christmas carols this
evening at s o'clock and Christmas
day will sing at the II o'clock service
the professional, o Come All Ye
Faithful; Festival Te Deum," by
Dudley Buck: "Benedictus," by Barn
by: introit. GLORY to God" by Handel .
Gyrln Gfatias hresldaa credo and 0r'a sursnm TsnI
Corda." all by Cruickshank; "Sanctus"
and "Benedictus." by Gounod; "Agnus
Dei," by Cruickshank; offertory an
them. 20. Holy Night: Gloria in
Excelsis" (chanD; "Nunc Dimittis"
(chant); hymn before the sermon,
"Hark. the Herald Angels Sing; re-
cessiona1. 20 Little Town Of Beth
lehem," and patriotic hymn, my
Country. 'Hs-of Thee.,s -.
Evening star., 1918-12-22
MUSICAL MENTION
Continued from Sixth PaRe.)

choir anthems, 1.-The Lord Is Ny
Strength" by Thayer. and so Silent
ly the Stars Look Down." by Spence;
duet, "Christmas,'' by Shelley, Misses
Bessie NJ. and Daisy f. Harrison.
Evening. choir anthems. Arise, Shine,
for Thy Light Is Come" by Buck;
Sound the Harps OF Heaven" by Ty-
of Jesus Say" by Rathburn. Mrs. F. J.
Brosky Incidental solos in the an
thems will be sustained by Mrs. T. R
Pirtle Mrs. G.. A. Miller. Miss Estelle
Wilde and T. A. Carpenter.
Pleasant Congregational Church this
morning will include the anthems,
GLORIOUS Forever" by Rachmaninoff,
and There Were Shepherds" by Vim
cent. sung by the Mount Pleasant
Chorus, and Miss Florence Steffens
will give "Cantique Noel" by Adams,
with violin obligato. At the 5 o'clock
vesper service the Mount Pleasant
Chorus will sing Christmas carols in
the twilight for half an hour and
at the service following the chorus
will sing The Christ Child" by Had
ley, and Bethlehem" by Bartlett.
Miss Steffens will sing "The Virgins
Lullaby" by Dudley Buck, from The
Coming of the King" and Claude
Robeson will be at the organ for both
services. After the sermon both
morning and evening the chorus will
render the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
THE Messiah"
Antoinette Loetsch, one of WASH
ington's talented young pianists. con-
tributed to the program of the COM
munity singing last Sunday afternoon
at Central High School. playing
"Valse Brilliante" and "Polonaise in
c Sharp Minor" both by Chopin.
The triple quartet Of Gunton-Temple
Presbyterian Church, directed by John
c. Klein. with Mrs. Klein at the
organ. will give the Christmas music
this morning. assisted by Ruth Bron-
son, violinist. the numbers including
the organ prelude, Hallelujah
Chorus" by Handel anthems. Be
hold. l Bring You Good Tidings" by
Geobel; Sing. o Heavens" by Tours:
incidental solo, May Langley: 20 Holy
Night" by Adam. incidental solo. Mr..
Klein; soprano solo. The Birthday of
a King" by Neidlinger. Miss Langley:
violin solo, 'L'Extase." by Thome:
baritone solo. Nights of Nights by
Van de Water. Fred East.
A quartet. consisting of Mrs. Hazel
Bachschmid. soprano; Josephine Mack
Cottrell, contralto: Calvert Bowie,
tenor, and Mr.. Kissinger, bass. with
Mrs. Charles Dickson. at the organ,
zEillAgixe- xe-therChristmaa muSic=at thu
Evening star., 1918-12-22
TO ENGINEERING CONGRESS.
Eight Americans to Attend Paris
Meeting on Invitation.

Eight American engineers have
sailed for France to attend the
French engineering congress in Paris.
to study reconstruction in France and
restoration of French industries.
Invitation to send representatives to
Evening star., 1918-12-22

A quartet. consisting of Mrs Hazel
Bachschmid. soprano; Josephine Mack
Cottrell, contralto: Calvert Bowie,
tenor, and Mr.. Kissinger. bass. with
Mrs. Charles Dickson. at the organ,
RillAgfve herChristmaa music<at tho
Evening star., 1918-12-22

Christmas services at the Church
OF the Ascension will be held Christ
mas day. the music being under di-
re sect,9n fn1,os Of Elena " Hall; organist.
From the Realms of Glory; 'eVenite,"
old chant; Festival TIE Deum (Buck,.
incidental solos. Verna Dunaean'
Mrs. Frances Thompson and Mabel
Moon, sopranos; Pauline Hirdler and
Ma Mary aEyo konise 1nite w Wood, altos; Colin
tenors. and Capt: Vaudeville. A. E.
Middleton and Francis Thompson.
basses: introit. "Joy to the World,
the Lord Is Come: sermon hymn.
Shout the Glad Tidings": offertory
anthem: Sing. o Heavens (Toursj.
recessional, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" Today the choir will sing
the professional. "Rejoice Ye Pure
in Heart; 'Benedicite" (Robinson); !;
children's hymn. Lead Us. o Father.
in the Paths of Peace; otrertory
Down From Heaven" (E. ". Hall),
incidental solos, Mr.. Middleton and
Miss Moon: recessional. 20 Mother
Dear. Jerusalem" Evening-"Nunc
Dimittis" lsimper); hymn. Watch
anthem. "Jesns, Thou Joy of Loving
Hearts" (Verdi-Nevin). Mildred Lash
horn and Colin C. White, and reces-
sional. Savior, Again Thy Dear
Name"
This morning at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church the following music
will be rendered: Anthem, And There
Were Shepherds (Pfueger), by Har-
old King, Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark and
choir: duet. christmas" (Shelley). by
Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks and Mrs. Gilbert
A Clark: anthem. Star of the ORR
ent" .(Shelleyl. Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks
and choir. Notwithstanding" (Gou-
nod). by Harold King. Mrs. j. Lester
Brooks and choir; duet, THE Guiding
Star (Bragdon). by Mrs. J. Lester
Brooks and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark; an
them. And There Were Shepherds"
(Williams). by DR.. w. Bruce Hoof-
nagle and choir.
The choir membership includes: So
pranos-Margaret Bolen, Helen Broas,
Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks, Mrs. Gilbert A.
Clark. Frances Guschewsky, Mrs. John
Holman, Margaret Hughes, Mrs.
James S. Jones, Mrs. Milton H. Pros
peri and Mrs. Elsie Towles. Altos
Emma Guschewsky. Lesta Henderson,
Mrs. Daniel Shankle and Hattie Noel.
Tenors-Dr. w. Bruce Hoofnagle,
,Hnold King and Evans Brooks
Evening star., 1918-12-22

Announcement is made of the re-en-
gagement of Christopher S. Tenley as
organist of st. Joseph's. Catholic
Church. Mr.. Tenley has just returned
from the middle west, where he has
been, serving in an officers training
unit. During his absence his work
was carried on by Armand Cum
precht. A special program of music.
including Hayden's Third Mass" is
being prepared for the midnight
Christmas mass to be celebrated by
the Rev. p. ]. OConnell, assisted by
the Rev. William A. Cahill.
Evening star., 1918-12-22

The John Lindsay Chapter. n. A. r..
and guests were entertained Wednes-
day evening at the home of the re-
gent. Mrs Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving
street. Hostesses, Mrs. Martha 5.
Mead and Mrs. Logan. The state re-
gent, Miss Hilda Fletcher. was the
guest of honor. Lieut.. Commander
William L. Cathcart of the Navy. gave
an address, subject. The War and
After" Sixty-five members and guests
were present.
Evening star., 1918-12-22
AMONG THE CLUBS
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Brum-
baugh, Mrs. Main and Mrs. st. Clair.
Evening star., 1918-12-22

Monticello Chapter. ID. A. r.. met
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. d. L. Gill, 1905 18th street. The
usual business meeting was followed
by a social hour with refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

Roadway Blugg as he explained how he
had isolated the germ of twistamorbus,
or collie, thereby saving thousands of
young lives year.
Tumul uous appreciation shook the
dust from the rafters as DR.. Runyon
Fusible announced modestly that he had
discovered serum to successfully com
bat the waybacko, or germ of the re-
ceding chin, thereby bringing sunshine
into the lives Of millions of unfortun-
ate humans.
But questioning silence prevailed as
a black robed stranger rose from his
scat and held up forbidding hand.
"In r.he name of the 1. w. W. Anti
vivisectionists of the world,." he an
nounced, "it is my duty to proclaim
that your so-called benefactions to the
human race are all at the expense of
innocent young guinea pigs, rabbits and
dogs, and that instead of publicity
am,ing your deeds, you should all be
hanging your heads in some dark, OBJ
scure corner Of shame.''
There was a stunned silence, and then
DR.. Roadbed Vest, the chairman, rose
and said solemnly, Stranger, are you
aware that you stand before us hypo-
critee Are you aware that every time
drop of water passes your guilty lips
you end the innocent career Of from
S,546,76S to 16,475, ,4S6 trustingl defence.
less little germs, who until your hypo-
critical deed had been happily basking
in the joy Of livingY"
The stranger turned d,eathly pale, and
without another word skunk out, and
two weeks later was found dead from
thirst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
NOT FOR wITHYcoMBE
(Woodbum Independent, Rep

(Woodburn Independent, Rep.)
The Independent is not for Govern
or Withycombe to succeed himself for
several reasons. He has allowed his
judgment and actions in certain par
ticulars to be guided by clique that
cared not so much for the governor 8
political future than their present well
fare. In other words, they played
him against former good friends
and supporters. He was also used to- aid
the efforts of the insurance combine
to get bill through the legislature
killing all the strong Independent com
panies that had been charging reason
able rates of premiums or forcing
them to adopt high old line rates.
This has taken millions of dollars out
of the state. The governor has led
the public to believe that his sym
pathy was too much with the big
monied interests and he was not force
full enough in endeavoring to carry
out the earnest wish of the state
grange and the majority of the people
| of Oregon and make success of the
STATE rural credits measure. He has
seemingly coincidcd with the interests
| in the opinion that state bonds are not
worth as much as municipal or school
district bonds. He calmly lay down
like a lamb and did not raise his voice
in protest when the credit of the state
of which he is supposed to be the head
was assailed. He surrendered the states
honor to the brokers' His policy rela-
tive to the adjutant generals office
and ignoring old and tried national
guardsmen has lost for him consider
able support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
Our Daily Story
THE I. W. W. ANTI

( Z I Z : Z ( I Z I ( : Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
KAISER WANTS PEACE AGAIN

The strongest indications that the kaiser is worried is
the feeer sent out that his royal nbs wants peace and
will make another offer using the pope as mediator
Recently when his spies had upset Russia with their lying
propaganda he did not want peace without ndemnities
or annexations but insisted both and even fixed the
indemnity Rumana was to pay at $4500OO00OO He
also sent his armies to Finland and through Ukraine both
in direct violation of the peace terms signed by his
representatives but week two before Now that the
drive against Amiens and the coast on which he relied
has failed and the Americans rushing ever increasing
numbers of soldiers the to help destroy him.
he suddenly awakens to the fact that peace is good
thing. 1t time that the allies take the position so
often assumed by the central powers and that to refuse
to make peace unless there both ndemnes and an
nexatons.
Belgium must be paid so far as it is possible to pay
for the atrocities heaped upon her. and so must Serbia
France too must be ndemned far as possible for the
ruin of her cities, the destruction of her farms and
orchards and the vandalism generally to which she has
been subjected part at least of the tremendous debt
she has forced upon other nations in defending them
selves should also be borne by the central powers Ger
many must be shon of the places she has captured so
that she cannot have the COAL the oil the mines of iron
and others that she has taken and holds She must in
fact be shorn of her strength and therefore of her
ability to again plunge the world into war; 1t is not like
ly another crazy emperor will run amuck against the
world but at the time the world cannot afford to
take any chances For these any offer of peace
coming from Germany and through the pope should be
gven no consideration whatever The pope Will make
friends by acting sponsor for n1ade-in-Gemany
peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
HOMES FOR CHILDREN

Portland, Or, May 4.-Every time
the Foundation company yard here
launches vessel for the French gov
ernment, homeless child in France
will be given a home.
For every ship launched for the Am
erican government by the Standifer
Construction company, a homeless Bel.
gian child will be helped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

Never, it seemed, had Science made
such strides in a single year. The mann
mouth Ineision Auditorium packed to
the doors with medical men assembled
from every corner of the world for
their great annual conference, resound-
cd with applause as the speakers an
nounced the results of their researches.
Thunderous aeclamations greeted DR..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

Women employees of the Foundation
company have agreed to subscribe $87
for each launching, which will be used
to care for French child for year.
Since there are few women employed
by the Standifer company, the men
there will contribute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
A BIRTHDAY

Some umphy years ago today | showed up
on this planet, where northern streamlets
dash their way between tall hills of granite.
Pm growing old in count of years, that
much | am allowing; but | am clipper as
the steers that Adam used for blowing. If
you'd convince me am old, you'd have to
bring the papers; for | am gay, my step is
bold, and | cut fancy capers. Men often
say, 'You look so young! Your youth is
scarcely civil; the rest of us by age are
stung--why don't you bend and shrivel?"
And | reply, "The worlds a joke, and life a
inke and life transient fil1l.,.,r and oil o,,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

troubles END in smoke, so refuse to worry To me care
looks like twenty cents throw it tohe foxes it's worry
ages DANES and gents and puts them in their boxes Oh
worry will not heal sore there is no balm in weeping so
while you fellows walk the floor put in nine hours Sleep
ing And here am all sound and hale and fit and pert
and able; take bullock by the tail and throw it DER
the stable" Today celebrate my birth with flares and
Roman candles, while sghs reecho round the earth,
brought forth by Teuton vanda If tears would down
single foe I'd make moist beginning but not an i'll is
lhealed by woe, and so keep on grinning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

Two weeks from today there will be job lot of slogans
TO be had for the asking as they will be use to anyone
for couple Of years The demand for them will not b
great as the slogans did not "soge' worth cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

The assessing of state prison employees to swell the
governors campaign fund harks back to the good old
days of machine politics. 1t had generally been believed
that with the direct primary and other reform ideas
prevailing the plan of forcing public employees to pay the
politicians for the privilege of holding their jobs would
never be practical in Oregon again 1t that this
hope was not wellfounded The governor has, through
his man Joe Keller, reinstated the system with i'm
proyements, making it less burdersome upon the
poyes by first raising their salaries that the
ment really falls upon the public treasury Of
threat accompanies the request to dig upbut most
poyes who care to retain their jobs wise enough to
come through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
LADD & BUSH, Bankers

The Third Liberty Bond Sale is now on. We have
Liberty Bond Department in one of our Lobby
stalls. A teller is constantly in charge ready to
answer questions and take subscriptions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

After many years at last building commentaries the
spot where the pioneers of the northwest by narrow
magan decided to be part of the United States instead
did good days work. and Oregon did the proper thing
IN erecting monument to their patriotism and good
judgment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

Candidate Simpson, who has just returned from tour
of Eastern Oregon, says he will carry every county in
that section While this is perhaps mistake, it is un-
oubtedy true that he is gaining strength and if he does
candidacy appeals strongly to the business men of the
state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

d IiheftY o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

.h1 t1NA - hff5 1.aEL EEW aT[. .teaE Ef~fatHt -tLE' -Fe
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l., Lyons. former
residents Of this city. now Wiling at
Spokane, WASH, have recently writ
ten interestingly to friends here, OF
their activities in the western city.
MIR. Lyons Is associated with a sport
ing goods firm, and Mrs. Lyons is de-
voting a large share of her time to
working in the surgical dressings de-
partment Of the Spokane Rel Cross
chapter. They are making their
home at the Crest hotel.
Miss. Eva Murphy. daughter of
Mrs. Alice Murphy of Neche. and De-.
George sDyck Of Gretna. Manitoba,
we're married OF Sunday afternoon,
April Ia, at Mrs. Murphy's home. The
ceremony. was performed by the Rev.
w. r. Morrison Of Detroit. MINI.
who had officiated at the marriage
of the brides parents. 20 years ago.
The marriage service was attended
by only a small group Of relatives.
who also were guests at the supper
that was served after the service.
During the evening. DR.. Dyck and
his bride went to Fembina. from
the former has enlisted in the medi-
cal corps Of the Canadian army. DIR.
Dyck's present duties are in. the x
ray department at Tuxedo military
hospital. the home for returned con-
valescent soldiers. and he expects to
be there for. several months before
being transferred to a hospital in
France.
Mrs. Dyck graduated from the
University of North Dakota and also
the school of expression OF Wesley
college. in 1915. DR.. Dvck is a grad
uate Of the Manitoba Medical college
at Winnipeg, and has been practicinE
at Gretna for more than three years.
X
Mrs, NJ. stanchfield and her moth
err. Mrs. F.. B. Frederick, have re-
turned home from California. where
they have been for several weeks.
Enroute home they visited at Blair.
Neb., Sioux City, Ia. and the Twin
Cities. Mr.. ~Stapchfield, who was
with Mrs. Stanchfield and her moth
er, returned home several days ago.
DR.. Fl. o'Keefe and his daughter,
Miss Mary O'Keefe, left yesterday for
Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Miss Estellea Kading, girls secretary
and Miss Mae Allison, cafeteria direc-
tor of the Y. w. C. A. have returned
from Fargo where they attended the
Workers conference Of the Y. w. G..
A. which was held on Tuesday and
Wednesday. A splendid conference
was held and a number OF exception
ally good talks were given. Publicity
and finance formed the basis Of the
discussions. an unusually interesting
talk being given on Publicity. Good
and Bad" by Miss Bennett. the pub
licity agent for the north central field.
Miss Helen Barnes discussed the
problems which face the association
at all times. and she stated that the
object and duty Of the association is
to meet always the first need of girls.
The association Is d~evoting much
time. to establishing the free employ
ment bureaus, and In meeting the
needs Of young girls.
During the meeting Mrs. w. ].
Morrish of Fargo was appointed state
chairman. Mrs. Morrish will district
the state. and a chairman from each
district will TAX an active part in the
publicity for the association war
work.
Mrs. W. H. snider. financial secre-
tary of the north central field gave an
interesting talk on National Finance.
Miss Ada Starkweather, city execu-
tive for the north central field dis
GUESSED Economic problems. The
have an opportunity to meet Miss
Starkweather here as she plans on
visiting Grand Forks on Monday and
Tuesday of next week. On Monday
forenoon Miss Starkweather will hold
a conference with active association
and prospective association workers:
At $3.50 o'clock Miss Starweather will
meet the members of the association
board for an informal discussion Of
Of the association members will he
held during the evening. Tuesday will
he devoted to going ove the associa
ton work with Miss kading and Miss
Allison.
Lieutenant Ransom Barnes and
Mrs. Barnes, who have been here for
a fortnight visiting the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Barnes of
South Fourth street. will leave to-
morrow evening for Macon. Ga.
Lieutenant Barnes will report at
Camp Wheeler. near Macon. where
he was stationed previous to coming
here. and from there will be trans
ferred to Camp Hancock at Augusta.
Ca. to await ordersi for overseas
duty.
Lieutenant Barnes and his bride
have been entertained a great deal
during their short stay here.
The senior class Of The Grand Forks
high school held their final contest
Tuesday afternoon in the high school
auditorium for the purpose Of select
ing speakers for the commencement
exercises this year. Four names were
chosen from this group to represent
the class. namely. Ruth Baughman,
Phyllis Sherman. Leah Stiles and Her
man Makoh. Two other were
chosen. those Of Marion Wilder and
Marie Fagstad, for their class stand.
ing during their four years of high
school work.
These students were on the pro.
gram. giving the following numbers:
Ruth Observation-Disclosures Of Men,
Stewart Clinord.-His Greatest
Battle"
Helen Evans.-"Ioyalty and the
Individual"
Herman Observation-Disclosures Con.
tribution to Democracy"
Franklin Phelps.:.L"The New Eman'
cipation."
Defense"
Phyllis sherman.-"The Task of 9
Man"
Leah stiles-''The New American
ISM"