davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
------------'' ----------------- --------
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teach-rs' Agency
SuppNeA Professors; Teacners, Tutors
Covcrnesses. etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply TO Mrs. " J. YOUNG
FULTON. 22 Union Square.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
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CLAUDE HI, 9fYsE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

didAte for nomination Ut, the renub.
iiran ticket far The office iii Statesf
Attorney for Turner Cousity, South,
Dakptn, III the primaries 10 be held
On the fourth Tuesday In May. 1915.
! will aplareeiate Your support
X, WHITE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

As Wsis as siuins. 8 fi,is gessral
'herehaauise sasiness Jensen II ret~;
ersDn nf Spring Valley report; NJ sisseu.1
did run sf car sales Albessf Nelson.
Thos Woodward and Marinus Hsnd-
ricksoi, are among tie recent par
chasers Of new bort ears.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
IN. n. NINTH FOK STATES
ATTORNEY

To the Voters Of Turner County;
hereby announce myself as acai
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
ron cGuNIsy COMMISSIONER
Stl Dfxtrfe6

hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection 10 the office Of
County Commissioner of the Fifth
District TURNER Connty, South
Dakota, subject to the Nil 0f the
voters at the May primaries. Your
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
i hsrehy wIsh @ anaeanee .ayssIl

i hereby wish To announce myself
as candidate for Representative
from Turner County Ak the coming
primaries. My Legislative expert
enre In the past will aid me In ser-l
wing my constituents should / be
elected Ny past Legislative record
is open for your Inspection, Yoar
support viii he appreciated
JOHN WIDLi)N
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

as 1~sssake NJ ThaN FssAsaMHEss Aaxs aR#sN8& as#E
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Evening journal., 1918-02-02
More Cows, Horses, Swine
On Nafion's Farms This Year

against s6,7S5,6i2OOO. showing an in
crease Of si.527.9i2O0O. or 227 per
cent.
other cattle numbered 435i5,OOo,
against h,63s.OoO last year. and 39,si2,-
900 ia 1916. Aggregate value was
si.7so,os2.0O against si.4s762i,OOO last
year. and Si,33i92sO0O in 1916 Aver.
age per head. siOss, against SS5 90 last
year. aud S33 53 I'm 1916
sheep numbered ts,9OOO0O. against
576i6.000 last yca~. and iS625.OOO In
1916 Aggregate value was S577. .s67 0Cl
against $3.50 $4,000 last year and s25i.
$4,000 in 1916 Average value per head
was siiS2. against S1i3 last year, AMI
s5i1 in 1916
Swine numbered 7i.37iOoO. against
67.503OOO last year and 67676.000 in
1916 Aggregate value was Si.393,216,000
against s7o2 s2S.o0O last year and s5G9.-
$4,000 in 1916 Average per head wag
1851. against Sits last year snd IS 4.
IN 1916
Last figures on 1--we stock In cities
and villsgcs compiled in 1910 were
Horses. 3iso00: mules. 10000; cattle
$4,000; sheep, $4,000, and swine
PISS. 900
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
FIRsT pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There will be the regular morning
service al 1890 o'clock, at the First
Presbyterian Church, Market above
Ninth. the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, min
lstar. The sermon subject will be
The Christian Without Condemna-
ton" In addition 70 an anthem by
the choir there viii be solo. Just
As I Am" Smith. ny Howell s Pipino
The kindergarten VIII be open In the
beginners room where parents accom-
panied by children too small for the
d, gulsr service may. leave these chill
dren during the congregational service.
The sunday school meets at noon.
The Christian Endeavor Society viii
meet at $50 o'clock with Miss Eliza
beth owens as leader.
The closing service Of ihe day IS held
& 7.30 o'clock. when the minister's
theme will be Life Savers " This ser
vice and sermon will be shaped to con-
form with the national proclamation
setting aside Sunday as Thrift Day
The choir Will sing THE SiXty-Saventh
Psalm" Goddard. and the quartctte
There is q Gentle Voice OF Love" "
Havens.
The organ numbers FOR the day are
7s follows:
Observation-Disclosures " from the
Clarion "Quintette." Mozart.
Evening "lntermezzo," Mascagni
''Marche de Fete." Barrcll.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
What AmeFic IN Soldiers Read

ature under the direction of the camp
librarian.
Two general classes Of reading arc
shown by the reports from the camp
Librarians. One of them Is recreaii0nal.
and cou-es demand for fiction. poetry
and drama The other Is international
and causes demand for books dealing
with the numerous aspects Of military
science, including artillery. aviation.
signaling technique OF drilling cleo
tricity. mechanical and civil engineer
ing. transportation, diet. foodstuns.
rosdmaking. care Of horses. making and
repairing equipment, and vther topics
relating 20 the present business Of the
men. namely. war. In addition. there IS
much reading dealing with farming,
trades. occupations and thc forms Of
sc,lvity which sed the men before
they went into camp There is much
interest in the study n French and
particularly so IN histories and dos
cripilons ~ France. Books dealing with
'he war iis causes and the Issues in
volved. and narratives of per onal "a
periences In the war. are greatly In de-
mand
Camp Library Service has been es-
iabiishei for Just one purpose said
Burton (. Stevenson. at Camp Sherman
recently. that Is 70 help win the war
and there are three ways IN which II
can help: first. by helping to maintain
/ the morale n the men by providing
them with interesting and entertaining
reading matter 20 help tide over the
moments Of loneliness and depression
which come 10 everyone; second, by
helping 20 educate them as 70 the
causes and purposes Of the war; and
make them realize that they are not
lighting Frances lght. England's aght,
or Italys night. hut Americas fight
that II Is not Belgium or France or
England that Germany Is seeking 70
destroy but the ideals and principles
which form the very foundation stones
Of this Republic; and third, by provid-
lnc the men with special technical
books along their several lines. and so
making them better and more efficient
soldiers"
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
P. O.S. OF A. DANCE
FOR WAR FUND

Washington Camp, No G. Patriotic
Order Sons Of America, Will bold its
annual donce on next Wednesday even
ing in Eden Hall. The committee IN
charge is mating every EFFORT ia make
ihe dance q big Success.
The hall will be decorated o. suit
the occasion, and -ef~eshme1ts VIII BE-
served. The music will be furnished
by W d. Jones Orchestra and viii b.
NJ the Jazz style The proceed, VIII b
used exclusively for the benefit Of ih"
members of Camp No. 6 who arc 10
ihe Government service.
Camp No Is well represented IN the
various branches of the ss~yice some
n The members are with the eXpedi-
iionary forces somewhcre in France.
some are In the navy and others are
IN training camps. The~e are also quite
few I'm the draft and have passed
'he necessary requirements. The dane"
committee Is as follows: Howard p.
Heller. chairman: Daniel r. Smith. see
reta~y ard treasurer: He1rv N Tar
button, George F. Campbell. Hobert
Dunn. George W. Jones, John p La
rosch. Cyrus D Speck, Eben Jones and
Harry schmidt. Ploor Manager T
Clinton Goslin. Camp No. 6. has also
launched a campaign for 100 new mem
1ers by June 80. 1913.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
NYGREN CAMPAIGN
CLOSES TOMORROW

Tomorrow viii be the closing day
for the Nygren Party at Bethany
Baptist Church There will be three
segV ices during the day: 1890 a m.
30 and 80 p. m. There VIII be good
singing and much Of 10. Prof. Beck
man and Miss Franson Will sing solos
and duets: the cho~us choi~ 7~d o."
booster choir will sins. Prof. William
Edle Marks, Wilmington's compose.,
sill be present in the evening Mr..
Nygren has three rousing messages TO
deliver. 10 Is expected that be VIII
speak in the evening on The Worlds
Saturday Night"
The campaign has been a rouslns
one. Many have Accepted Christ Tho
preaching and the singing have been
N the highest order On Thursday
evening p or Beckman and Miss Fran
son sang a duet MAKE Hin Thy
Refuge" the music OF which was COM
posed recently by Mr.. Beckman. The
song is dedicated to K A. No-dGuist, at
whose home the Nygren Party has
been entertained during the Bethany
Campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
TRIUMPH OF LOVE"
DR.. IRWIN'S THEME

The services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware ave-
nue. and West street. will be IN charge
Of the pastor. the Rev Joseph \ Irwin,
S. T. d.. who Will take FOR his subject
az 10 30 o'clock. "The Triumph Of Love +"
The ordinance OF the Lords supper and
new members received at this service.
The sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock. Tho Christian Endeavor meets
at 10 O'Clock, leader, Alfred p. Hope.
The evening service will begin at z 30
o'clock with a song service. Mr.. Ed
wards has organized a "childrens
chorus This chorus. In addition 20 thu
regular chorus choir. viii SINCE at this
service Or Irwin viii take as his sub
ieci. "rhe Surprising Gospel"
AZ the regular mid-week service on
Wednesday evening. at o'clock. thT
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway. ID. d. will
speak on Camp Life
The special music for Sunday IS as
follows:
Morning - organ voluntary, "Alel-
greito." Wolstenholme, solo and quar-
tet. selected: anthem. II VIII Rejoice.
De We're; organ postlude, "Tocata %
D." Klndie.
Evening Organ prelude, "Benedictior
suppiale." soret; chlldren's chorus. se
lecied: tenor solo. with violin ohlig o.
Hold Thou Ny Hand" Briggs, Cuar'.'
s. Stewart and Charles l.. Edwards; an.
them. Teach Me. O Lord" Danks, male
quartet. In the Sweet Bye and Bye,
Edwards; organ postlude Finale In F
Flat" NaXson.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Amerlca's
horse and livestock raisers have re-
sponded 20 the war call for increased
production. the Agriculture Depart
ment showed yesterday.
Hundreds OF thousands more horses
mules. cattle. sheep and swine have
been produced during 1917 than in ihe
year previous. and In the face Of THIS
increased production values have risen
tremendously. the increase in the value
~ all animals being 1851 $4,000 or
227 per cent. over those Of 1915.
Numerically. horses have increased
since January 4. 1917. 353O0O: mules
iOi .O0O: mllch COWS. 10000; other cat
lie. is57Ooo; sheep, i.2si.O00; swine
3,s7i. 900.
Aggregate values have increased dur
Ing the year az follows:
Horses. s663i9.O00; mules, se3,O5s.O00
mich COWS, s2Is.3S0,0OO; other tItil-
s2s2. 43i.OOO; sheep, s23s.3Ss,oOO; swine
$500. .37s.OO0.
Value Increases per head were
Horses 81 80; mules. $40 50; mlch
COWS, $40 100: other cattle. 81 GO; sheep
s469: swine. $3.50. Total value OF all
animals on January was ss,26s, $4,000
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
Fuulygraph Record on Baseball
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. cRozIER.

guess you all know. we have had
some snow,
But here is one thought call It mine /;
Z is true also-and we know Il Is so,
After while we will have summer
time.
Baseball will be here and when II is
clear,
With Para Aqua that IS Spanish but
neat:
It is nice TO have one--to protect you
from sun,
While you are watching them hit
balls and run.
J. TIC. VIII be there-lf he IS any
where,
In this land OF the brave and tho free
Watching batters hit ball hear Mr.
Umps calls,
That is something that interests me.
Cones Of cream ana an such, L, don't
care FOR nue.
But ! love 90 see balls IN the air;
When they are hit right, it Is my de-
light,
on q bleacher seat I'm always, there.
Some say I'm a fan, that Is Just what
/ am,
And have been for many years back ;
When the boys play a game, / am there
all the same.
on that you can all your cash stack.
II you don't think I'm right and full Of
delight,
Just watch a girl In the grand stand ;
Who is trying you see, to make GOGGLES
at me,
I've no time for her eyes or her
hand.
When I've seen a good game, I feel good
al the same,
Just as pleased as / could we'll be;
To ME It's great fun, TO see the boys
run,
And the girls all know I'm up a tree
Goodbye / now say, until some sum-
mer day,
] will write on the first game / see
And now let me say I'll be there when
they play,
Because IFS great pleasure for me.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Records kept OF reading matter fur
nlshed to the enlisted men by the camp
libraries established by the American
Library Association are not only in
teresting as answering the question.
what soldiers read. but significant Of
purposes an.mating Americas army OF
democracy.
In one days issue OF books by tho
American Library Association camp
library at Camp Meade. The following
subjects were reported. French history
mechanics. topography and strategy On
war. self-propelled vehicles. hand eren-
AIDES. Held entrenchmenis. bridges,
chemistry, physics, astronomy. geology
hydraulics, electricity. mediaeyal his
tory, calculus, civil engineering geo-
graphy, American history, surveying
materials Of construction, general his
tory. masonry, concrete About three
quarters Of the books taken out were
non-nctlon.
Titles picked az random from one
page of a report from the American
Library Association camp library al
Camp sherman include: George Ade s
The Girl Proposition. Jack London
Burning Daylight" Tolstoi's Anna
Karenina." H G. Wells "The Soul @.
A Bishop" Ellis "Plattsburg Manual.
Meadowcroft's a. p. e. OF Electricity.
Zerbe's "Aeroplanes." Haweis' "Nlusi,
ana Morals" Guizot's History Of Civi
lization in Europe Carlyle's "Frencl
Revolution" Wells Italy, France snC
Britain at War" and Gerard's -Four
Years in Germany"
Some Of the men coming to the caml
libraries seem to he having their frs'
experience Of the possibilities of tl.
world Of books Others Of the men ap-
parently are taking advantage of the
opportunity of catching up on some 81
the reading that. postponed until now
is made pos ible 20 them. Bosweirs
Life Of Johnson BergsOn's Creative
Evolution" and Gibbons Decline and
Fall OF the Roman Empire" are among
titles noted in the soldiers reading
Among the men a number are follow
ing various branches OF English liter
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Eccy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Give Tablets

Thf secret Of i.cc.-iag young is &c feel
young - 70 Go ti.3 yea must watch your
liver and bowels - t,crc'9 no need Of
having a sallow coT.sST,...,,ioa - dark rings
under your cy-3 - F..-ples - a bilious
look In your fec - cr,l eyes with no
sparlllc. Your decor viii tell you ninety
per cent Of al cic..ae53 comes from In
active bowels ard liver.
DR.. Edwards, a vc.l-lzaown physician
IN Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with Give c.l to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
hi patients for years.
Dr. Edwsrd5' Olive TGSlets, the substi.
ute for calcmoi. Grc gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring abort
that exuberance Of spirit that natursi
buoyancy which should be enjoyed b.
everyone, By toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tats
lets by their olive color. loc and 25c pea
box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
CAMP DIX MEASLES
DELAY THEATRICALS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Because Of
measles quarantine at Camp Dix.
Wrightstown. ~ j.. the flrst Of the
Liberty Theatre performances at the
National Army cantonments, which
vas 10 have been held there next Mon
lay night, has been postponed. II
probably will be given az Camp Devens.
Ayer, Mass, February f..
Jasper J. Mayer. general manager Of
he camp theatres. announced tonight
hat eight of the sixteen companies
will be on the road by February -
md that the entire number VIII be
playing March 4.
Thirteen OF the sixteen camp theatres
have been completed and tho others
are expected 20 be ready by the end
Of this month.
Twelve Of the theatrical companies
will carry a personnel Of fourteen
players and present legitimate plays
only The other four will give va
riety entertainments The companies
viii play each cantonment one week.
with nightly performances and matt
nees Wednesdays ami Saturdays The
bills Will BE- changed every two days
"Sm'leage Books" will be accepted
for admission at all OF the tbeet~es.
and though the campaign for the sale
Of the books has been IN n~og~esS on.y
a short time, more than s50O,0c0 worth
of them have been sold Sales agen-
cles are being established in very city
and town In the country, and purchas
ers a"e expected to give the books u
their friends among the soldiers in The
camps.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
DILIGENT COUNCIL

Diligent Council. No. 10. Jr. O. L. 4.
II, will hold a patriotic meeting IN their
lodge room. No 6i2 Shipley street, this
evening.
Dnigent Councils newly-installed Of
ncers will take their seats for the first
time tonight Councillor Lynch and
Vice-COuncillo- Campbell a-c the novyi~-
Installed head officers of the council. At
their last meeting the council ueclued TO
show their patriotism and work in con-
Junction with the Government, and de-
cided 10 change their meeting night
from Monday evening TO Saturday until
after April Dligent Council has several
Young men in the service.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
FInsT NJ. n. CHURCH.

At the First Methodist Protestant
Church. the services tomorrow viii
be: Preaching at 1890 o'clock by the
rev. Eben y Baldwin, pastor, subject
"Thcrcforo. Choose Life:' also at 7.i5
o'clock. subject, Behold l stand ~
the Door and Knock Tho Bible school
hour IS 2.i5 o'clock. James y. Ne
Nanus. superintendent: \ p. S. G /.
prayer service at 6i5 O'Clock, N'm. B
sweeney. Jr., loader. At the evening
service the chOir VIII give "Cons'd "
the Lilies Top'r The musical feat
urs at the morning service Will be a
congregational song service lasting mr.
ten minutes, consisting of familiar
spiritual songs.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
BELLS OF WILMINGTON
TO RING AT WESLEY

sunday services at Wesley Church
will begin at 1890 o'clock, when the
pastor will give short talk on Bur
dem Bearing" and will administer
communion. This service will be fol
lowed by the Sunday School at .
O'Clock. The Young Peoples meet
ing will be held at IS o'clock. At
7sO O'Clock tho regular preaching SER
vice will be held The pastor will
preach The first sermon Of the series
on The Bells Of Wilmington" The
ofHc'sl board meeting will be held on
Monday night at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
HARRISON STREET ENDS
RENAL CAMPAIGN

The four weeks eyangel.siic cam
paign az Harrison street concludes
with tomorrow's services. In spite Of
bad weather conditions tho meetings
have sustained much interest Mr.. and
Mrs Davidson have made many warm
friends IN Wilmington.
The services tomorrow will oPeT
with general class meeting at sia
o'clock At 10 80 o'clock Mr.. Davidson
viii conduct a song service and de-
liver the sermon.
The Sunday school Will be ia ses-
sion az 2 o'clock, and Mr.. ana Mrs
Dav dson will be present and assist 10
the exercises /
The concluding service OF The cam
paign viii be held in the evening al
730 O'Clock. The chorus choir will
sing and Mr. Davidson will preach and
condu,t the final decision hour.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
PRISON DAY SUNDAY
in SALVATION ARMY

At Salvation Army, No. i02 East
Fourth street, Captain Ernest r. Holz.
ofleer-in-charse. meetings win be
held this Sunday at the following
hours. sunday school at 1880 O'Clock,
Joseph Saylor IN charge There Will
he no meeting IN the hall IN the after
noon. Major McGee. OF Philadelphia.
assisted by the Industrial Home man.
ager and a number OF the soldiers.
will conduct a special meeting In the
workhOuse at $50 o'clock. This Is
Prison Sunday In the Salvation Army.
and all over the country officers are
speaking In the different prisons. Cap
tain Holz. assisted by a band Of SOL
dicis, will conduct q special meeting
in the Methodist Church at New Castle
az , o'clock. At 63O o'clock YOUNG
Peoples meeting IN the hall The Girl
Guards viii have charge Major and
Ms Niece, Of Philadelphia, will have
charge Of the meeting at o'clock,
when 10 is expected that a large crowd
will ON The army hall. Special music
and singing at all these meetings.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
ITALIAN GIVES Clue.

Henry r Isaacs will be the speaker
AZ the. first meeting in the series OF
Patriotic Nights" TO be held BY the
Civics Club at the Italian Neighhor-
hood House. No 40 Lincoln street The
meeting will be on Sunday night Mr.
r. L. Naudain viii be leader. with Rus
sell Matchett in charge Of the music
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Rev. Charles w. Clash viii
nroach both morning and evening at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Delaware
avenue and Adams street. the Rev
Frederick NJ Klrkus, rector.
The services on Sunday viii be As
follows: Holy Communion, 40 730
o'clock: Sunday school at $50 o'clock
morning praye~. Litany, Hols Com
rnunion and sermon az 81 o'clock
evening prayer and sermon al las
o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
81 LIKES sFnN1rFs

Sunday services at ST. Luke's Re-
formed Episcopal Church. Monroe and
r ehth streets win be: Morning prayer.
Holy Communion and sermon at io.i5
o'clock; sunday school at 2 30 o'clock; +;
sunday evening The Rev. w. w. Rush
will preach on The subject. Christ
Judging The unbelieving Ones On
Earth - Wednesday az 8 o'clock, prayer
meeting. the Rev. William Lammlng,
...Lnn