davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

Fgag ALE Sea assavy concord
asfness Sec " HI Bgasssr ss-i.7fs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

l.fs Three gas,a ynsana
Ssasisls E hi RasaGsessl.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

bslahst See Linden oF + r Flgger.
3 .las.tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

Orders wanted FOR Efotie Island
Had baby chicks. Place orders eagiy.
ssrs ! L. Esrsetiisne. fss9x ltss. Hurley,
ID ssII*Ef.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

sssss SsI .f tsssQ frst y inch Iiuars
sn K baswasa IL sakeu socss. Coo.
tsaxee ~ IL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

FARM Ft1g SAL II Good. isoprovs
esE It.faer Countg farm, 3a4 miles
from Harley For particulars call at
knSs office
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

CON ~ I.aslses lsfissk sssssskes sssssssils
sssl sss@gl hussssssa tsssEsS Fayssssr sslssss
1tsSs sesei xgssI sss ots sss
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18

fingers to the bone, IT'S these people.
What, then, is wanted. In order that
they may get to your young friend
twenty minutes sooner, an hour sooner,
i've hours sooner? What vill do thisi
Money, that's all. More money
means more Red Cross people on the
field. more Red CrosA ambulances on
service, more equipment. more medi.
cines. more instruments, more band.
ages, more dressings-more everything.
The Red Cross has got efilciency work.
ed up to Its highest point. It Is doing
Its best-it can do no more.
But you can do more. All you've
got to do is to multiply this efficiency
and keep on multiplying 1t. And dol.
lars will do that-nothing but dollars.
II your dollars can get a wounded man
attention twenty minutes earlier than
he otherwise would get it, you give him
a hundred chances where he has but
one-you are likely to save his life.
You've subscribed to the Red Cross be-
fore-we all understand that. We all
did that, too. But our friend over
there In the trenches is likely to get
wounded half a dozen times. He's
asking, In his desperation. for your
help, your money. He needs 1t badly
now. Every dollar that you put In may
heal one wound. Every fifty dollars
that you put In may save one life-or
more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
PATRIOTS, BEHIND THE LINES
BY BARNETTA BROWN
Of the vlulIantAa.

These patriots are way. way behind
the lines. They live In Brooklyn, and
not only In Brooklyn, but far In the
rear of Brooklyn. where the last end
OF a subway is coming to a conclusion.
These patriots may be called allen pa.
triots, for many Of them have not been
here long. They are small patriots,
for the eldest Is only about ten. Their
mothers keep the homes, and their
fathers dig the peaceful trenches for
the subway. So they are not very
well-to-do patriots. In fact. they are
quite otherwise; they are poor In ev-
erything but patriotism. In that they
are very rich. They are full Of It,
crammed In, pressed down and run
ming over, as you will agree. It bub.
bled 80, inside Of them, that they had
to put 1t into expression, somehow.
But how? They had just nothing to
express with. No pennies to make q
fund to send somewhere; no pennies
to buy tobacco for the soldiers pipes
no pennies to buy worsted to knit
with. What should they do?
A hopeless little group they were a.
they stood one day. discussing ways
and means, or rather, the utter lack
Of them. till at last the situation was
cleared BY one determined little mite.
She took OF one Of her mittens say.
ing:
Il can change the other one round.
Anyhow you can't knit with mittens
on"
Five or SIX pairs Of childish eyes
watched her eagerly. ~ she com
menced to unrnvel her mitten.
go get me some skewers, Johnny"
Johnny few. and soon returned with
several. The nearest butcher had been
kind.
I'm going to KNIT" the small giri
announced. "Tm going to knit squares
for blankets. for those Belgian ba.
bies."
The Idea caught at once. Such Q
scurrying as there vast Mothers were
pleaded with; odd corners were
searched: even ash barrels were In.
vestigated. From unsuspected quar-
ters old tams. old scarfs, old shawls,
old stockings, old mittens, were
brought forth. All things that could
be spared, and some that could not,
but everything that could be gotten
hold Of that would unravei was un-
earthed; and the work began, and
went on. The children knitted with
skewers. with pieces Of steel, with any
thing that would hold a stitch and
connect 1t with another.
And 80 we found them one day, sit
ting all huddled together on the stoop
of one Of the tenements; all knitting
with the crinkly wool, the little
squares. It was a picture of child
life not easily forgotten, and we
watched. and thought; and as we
turned away, we knew that our hearts
would always be more soft and kind,
because We had seen this little group
OF little patriots. knitting their little
squares, to cover the little cold bables
Of Belgium.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
s. ID.


wood. steel or cement. and II looks as II We
should. Indeed, have 100000 tons Of freight.
ers a6oat before the end Of the year.
few weeks ago the nation was thrilled
when news came from the Pacific coast that
. steel cargo carrier Of $500 tons was put over
board So working days after the laying Of her
keel and was delivered to the Emergency Fleet
corporation ready for service u days later. But
the record thus set by the steamship West Iaanga,
built at Seattle BY the Skinner Eddy company
was fated to survive only short while.
On April 8 the keel Of the collier Tuckahoe
was laid at the yard Of the New York Shipbuild-
Ing company at Camden, N. J. Twenty-seven
days afterward, on May $, the ship was launched
% per cent toward total completion, and on
May Ii she was in all respects fit to be turned
over to the government authorities Her con-
tract did not call for her delivery until the middle
Of June.
The West Hanga, 1t should be borne In mind
is ship Of $500 tons dead weight capacity
while the Tuckahoe 10 Of $500 tons and this DIFF
ference brings the two achievements much
closer to equality than is commonly recognized
For instance the Skinner Eddy steamship
probably has In her getup substantially SOO-
00O rivets, while the collier built on the Della
ware called for substantially 100000 rvets
When all Is said and done the rate Of prog
ress Of a ship under construction is pretty ac-
curately judged by the number Of rvets driven
because the ultimate factor Is the riveting gang
and muscular effort and human endurance on
the part Of these men deternine the speed Of
assembling.
The driving Of rivets cannot be lodged or i'm
perfectly done II the craft Is to be put together
properly, and while exceptional records have been
made OF late In rivet driving these performances
are In the main isolated and by no means an In
dex of everyday and universal occurrence. Some
OF the especially expert gangs have driven any
where from 1,500 10 over 1000 rivets In days
work. but the majority of them do not average
more than 400 rvets during a regular shift
How then was II possible to put the Tuckahoe
together between April and May 81
The New York Shipbuildlng corporation
about 10 years ago Initiated the standardized
ship with the idea Of producing economically and
rapidly numerous vessels of Identical form and
size.
Just before the Tuckahoe was taken In hand.
so 1t is said. a sister ship was constructed and
simultaneously the materials for the Tuckahoe
we're prepared and accumulated SO that they
would be ali ready for what might be termed a
record-making undertaking. With the sister
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
A PRAYER
BY JAMES w. WISE
Of the Viuilantes.

Oh God Of right. to thee today
We raise In awe our fervent prayer:
Grant victory unto the men
Who fight for freedom over there.
We do not ask victor's prize,
But power to stay the cruel hand
OF Prussian tyranny and greed,
And to avenge plundered land.
Today We seek thee In the fight,
Thy mighty arm Of wrath made bare;
Lord God Of hosts. thy cause redeem
And right the wrong!-This Is OF
prayer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-07-18
THE WoMAM's GIFT
BY BLANCHE SHOEMAKER WAC
STAFF
af fhA Vlnilantes

Of the vlgIlantes.
cannot shoulder rife
Or march as soldiers do.
cannot cross the shell-fields
When smoke obscures the blue.
/ cannot tend the cannon
Or brave the shrapnel-shower.
/ cannot Join the host who die
For freedom. hour by hour.
! cannot swoon In glory
Upon battle-plain.
Yeti can give my loved ones life
And know a martyrs paint
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-15
DEPUTY
 FOR QUARANTINE
 AGAINST MISSION

Ed Jern has been sworn in as a special deputy, for the enforcement of the rules and regulations of the quarantine.
 His headquarters will be in the old office of the Wood River Lumber Co.,, near their lumber yard on the waterfront
 At this place he will deliver mail and supplies to those quarantined in the mission; receive their orders on merchants for supplies, etc., as we'll as seeing that the law is obeyed.
 He will also give special attention to the enforcement of the orders requiring the wearing of an identi- fication ribbon on the hat.
 All business houses, and especially gate, should help along these lines, by calling attentNn to the fact that the ribbon must be worn, and worn on the hat.
 Cooperation here is for the mu- tual good, in order that the special deputies may readily notice the pres ence of any outsider, by the absence of the ribbon; rather than any de- sire to exact the payment of fine for an additional ribbon, in case the first one was lost, or failure to obtain one.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-15
ALASKA LEADING ENTIRE COUNTRY
 IN REDUCTIONS
Territo~y's Contribution to the War Strength Is Greatest, In Pro-
 portion, In Nation.

That Alaska has, once again, come to the front in the matter of patriot ism is shown in the statistics com piled Of the man power of the nation from which the fighting forces have been drawn.
 In proportion to the population of the territory, Alaska has contributed more fighting men than any other state or territory bearing allegiance to the United States; and of those given by the territory to the fighting strength of the nation, she has con- tributed larger proportion of phy sically fit and accepted men than any other part of the United States.
 In view of the fact that the oper- ations of local boards under the selective service regulations will soon cease, and in order that Alaska can maintain the lead at the finish; t'' governor of Alaska has wired to the Nenana Local Board as follows:
 Registrations of those between Is and 46 must continue until wholly completed. Those who fail to register will be prosecuted. Each state and territory will be required to prepare complete statistics rela- tive to its man power.
 Alaska has led the nation in number of inductions in proportion to the population, also in proportion of those physically accepted. We must lead at the finish. All persons subject thereto should register and those under thirty-seven submit questionnaire at earliest possible moment and thus expedite work of local board, which has been arduous at the best. Local boards should keep a separate and very accurate record of all to whom questionnaires have been mailed or delivered for later insertion in classification list.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-15
CLUB CARD PARTY
 IS POSTPONED

There will be no card party at the Nenana Club rooms tonight. Various reasons have arisen which make it advisable to postpone the regular weekly gathering.
 The next meeting will probably be called for Wednesday night. Nov. 20th, in order that members of the Nenana Commercial club may attend, the regular meeting night of the Commercial club being also on Fri day evening.
 Notice of this will appear next week, giving the final arrangements which may be decided upon by the Nenana club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
COPENHAGEN A CITY
RICH AND VARIED
IN MUSICAL life

Jessie Brochner, author OF Danish
Life In Town and Country" devotes
chapter to music and the drama, In
which she presents some interesting
information. The ConAervatoirs at
Copenhagen is state subsidized and
riehlyNSndowed. It dates in itb present
form from 1885. and . great number
Of highly distinguished musicians
have been connected with Il. A course
at this institution lasts three years,
and Is brought to its close BY an ex-
animation OF stringent character.
The musical life OF Copenhagen 10
very active. and the good burghers
flock to the concerts In such numbers
that good music IL available At very
small cost. Indeed. one may get ex-
ceIlent music for nothing at all from
the fine military bands that play In
the parks. Special peoples concerts
are also given on Sunday afternoons,
the price OF admission 70 which 10 the
stupendous sum OF ten ore-about 3
cents. In the winter there are also
admirable orchestral concerts, for
which good soloiets are engaged. The
priceA for these concerts range from
IL to 20 cents. Twenty cents 6lso rep
fesentS the price OF the cheapest re-
served seats at the Royal Opera,
where splendid performances Of opera
are given by artists Of rare attain
ment.
Another indication Of the activity
Of CopenhaEen musical life IL the
number and excellence Of the various
musical societiGS The most famoIs
CT these is the Musikforeningen, of
which Nlels w. Gade. DenmArk's most
famous composer, was director for
forty years. The musical tastes OF
this exclusive society are very catho-
lie, and the concerts include music old
and new. Danish and foreign. The
The Caeciliaforeningen, conducted by
Friedrich Rung. son Of the founder.
restricts itself mainly to old music
Excellent chamber music Is to be
heard at the concerts Of the Hammer
musk -ForenIngen. rendered mainly
by members of the excellent orchestra
Of the Royal Opera Another excel
lent feature Of musical life In the
Danish capital Is the fne perform
ances of sacred music frequently
given in the churches. The most noted
Of these performances are those given
at Easter time at the Church OF our
Lady by members Of the Royal opera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

waiter Morse Rummel. who has lived
In washington and Is we'll known
here, and there Debussy accompanied
Soms Of his songs. Being an unbe-
lever, there was no service Of any
sort at the funeral. The croque-moFts
entered and carried out the casket-
that was all.
There was q small attendance Al
the funeral, few women. Among the
distinguished men were Jacques
Rouche, Pierre, Ghsusi, Laferre, d'Es-
tournelie de Constant, Paul Vidal.
Vincent and Emile Isolda, CheVillard.
Pierne, Gustave Carpenter, Rhene
Baton, Paul DukaS, Maurice Ravel,
Sylvio Lazarri, Roger Ducasse, Andre
Caplet, Florent Schmitt, Ricardo Vines,
Alfred .cortot. Lazare Levi Saint
Georges de Bouhilier. Jacques Durant
Alfred Debussy, brother Of the dead
composer. escorted the widow, Nine.
Claude DebusBy.
Debussy was hfty-six years OF age,
and the year following the war was
stricken with an incurable malady.
He himself realized his condition, but
never spoke of Il and did not Ike
others to remind him In any manner
Of anything but accepted good health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

At the invitation of Lester
Lansburgh ihirty-four repre-
sentative Washington business
men met at luncheon yesterday
in the Hotel Cochran aud lis
tened while William c
Darcy, president of the AS
ISOLATED AID Clubs of the
World, told of the why and The
wherefore of ad clubs, and
why Washington should have
an ad club. Arthur G. New
myer, business manager of the
New Orleans Item and head
of the Southern Section of the
Associated Ad Clubs of the
World, followed Mr.. DARCY
and told of the value of ad
clubs from a purely local
standpoint, and what a city
like New Orleans thought
about ad clubs. incidentally,
the mayor of New Orleans has
pledged fifty thousand dollars
as the basis of an entertain
ment fund if the Associated
Ad Clubs will honor that city
with their 1910 convention.
Nearly one hundred per
cent of those present immedi-
ately signified their desire to
become members Of the
Washington AID Club. Mr..
Lansburgh was appointed
chairman of a committee on
organization, which will meet
prior to the first scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

n Is the duty Of each person In the
United states to cot not more than
ons-haIf pound Of wheat products
e,ch Ueek-D, c. Food AdmInlHtFatOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
'TPPERARY" TREATED
GWAVHY AS FOLKSONG

And now ''Tipperary" has achieved
the dignity Of being treated as q folk
song in q "high-brow' compositionl
This American product, which has the
war to thank for being saved from
premature oblivion, is made use Of by
Joseph Holbrooke in his second folk
song Suite. introduced in London the
other day by the London Philharmonic
Quartet.
In this new work OF the English
composer Of unappreciated master
pieces '"Tipperary" serves as the ma
terial for the first movement. The
other movements OF the suite are con-
eerned with "All Through the Night"
some Scottish strathspeys and some
Irish figs. The suite IL said to be in
geniously devised and attractive.
By way OF silencing the numerous
and EXAGGERATED" walls In the English
press that the English composer has
not risen to his so-called "opportu-
mites" and produced fine music d.
rectly inspired by the great war, the
Monthly Musical Record editorially
declares that war never can inspire
music or any other art.
Beethoven failed signally In his at
tempts to write music on battle
themes; and the only pieces that have
ever been written over bellicose sub
Jects are such spectacular things as
matches OF pageantry and triumphal
entries-and modern warfare has de-
prived even these OF their glamour"
1t is acknowledged that some Of the
greatest music has been written dur
ing wartime. as in the case OF Cesar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
BOSTON TERRIER GIVES
GRAVEURE CLOSE EAR

At q recent recital in Ohio, Louis
Graveure, the baritone, encountered
a unique listener in his audience.
He was halfway through Hungarian
foIk-song, when a sudden litter and
a sound of hurried footsteps passed
through the hall
Emerging quickly from the grasp
Of an embarrassed usher came small
Boston terrier. Halfway down the
Aisle he relaxed into a more leisurely
mace. and a few feet from the stage
he sat and listened attentively. BY
this time the entire audience was on
The verge OF laughter, and It was with
dIffculty that Mr.. Graveure himself
continued through his song. When
he finished, however, pandemonium
broke loose, and the dapper little Bos-
tom bull, as II realizing his part
Jumped upon the stage in canine en-
thusiasm.
Mr.. Graveure picked the dog up In
his arms and shared the applause.
Age may bar you from the trenches
Int IL does not block your progress to
the collectors office with your income
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
FUNERAL OF DEBUSSY
OF NOTABLE SIMPLICITY

The funeral OF Claude Debussy took
place from his home on the Avenue
du BoIs de BouloEne, Paris. In the
greatest simpIIcity. according to the
will of the composer. In speaking OF
S,nerals. Debussy expressed the de
1Ire that when his "tutn" came, bis
remains should leave the house with
out discourse, without flowers. with
out music, that only his close
friends follow the hearse, and that
there be no eulogies and small men
ton of him in the papers. Conss
quently, very little has been Written
Always a modest man. his three year,
~ IIIness caused him to draw In bis
shell more and more As time advanced
and he almost never appeared In pub
lie. Tho last time the writer "a"
him was at a concert a year ago. got
ten up for a charitable purpose ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
Washington Has
An Ad Club

", R, Schumacher. Of LAnShurEh
Charles A. Goldsmith. OF LAnS-
bugh 4 Bro.
Leo Baum, Of GoldsnbergG
walter Coates. Of The star.
Gardiner +. johnson. Of the Car
diner johnson ADV. Agency.
With such a start the Ad
Club of Washington should be
a substantial success and all
business men of Washington
who are asked to join this
organization should align
themselves with the city's new
ad club. From an association
such as this comes enlighten-
ment and a higher education
along lines that will rebound
to the benefit of the entire
city. War with Germany
sounded the death knell of
competition and rang in the
new era of cooperation. The
merchants of Washington
like the merchants of every
city in the United States have
but one competitor today, and
that competitor is Germany.
The time it will take to elm
mate this competition will de-
pend very largely upon the
cooperation that exists and
is developed along all lines in
these United States.
Publicity or propaganda
has been and is still one of
the mightiest weapons in the
hands of our enemies. We
must meet it and beat it, and
along this line there is a deal
of work that can be done for
the Nations Capital and the
nation by the AID Club of
Washington. Should there be
any doubt in your mind as to
this fact, ask the first public
official that you meet and we
will be glad to abide by his de-
cision as to whether you
should or should not become
a member of the AID Club Of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
CHORUS Of 400
TO GIVE ELIJAH"
AT CENTRAL HIGH
J. Mach.

oratorio as q community gift Is to
be presented upon a large scale for
the people OF Washington on next
wednesday evening, May 10, at S:15
o'clock, in the auditorium Of the Gen.
trail High School
To hear = chorus OF 400 singers give
"Elijah," the great oratorio OF Men
deissohn, will be an inspiring expe-
rience for this city, for It is the larg-
est undertaking OF the kind that has
ever been done here. This sacred work
Of song will be given by the Wash
ington Oratorio Section, an organ1za-
ton that is the personal achievement
OF one man. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
who 10 also its conductor.
Mr.. wrightson and his chorus are
giving their services free in this ef-
fort 70 Bring to the public the highest
form Of sacred music. By placing this
opportunity within the reach OF those
who love the grandeur Of these must
cal settings OF Holy Writ, and not
alone giving It to q few who would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

weekly luncheon of the club,
the date of which is to be an
nounced later. Those who
signed membership blanks for
the AID Club of Washington
were:
Julius GoIdenberg. Of Golden
Fleming NswboId, OF The Star.
G R. Morissey. OF w. B. Moses =
George A. Lewis. of the Lewis
Ge SEs9'B B. ostermsysr. of Wood
ward & LothrOp.
Ernest c. Hastings. Of LanS-
Harold H: Levi. Of the Hecht
Albert Sigmund. of R. Harris =
Milton KronheIn. Clothler.
]. A. whitfield. Of the Old Dutch
W C. Kent. Of Palais Royal.
Thomas Grant, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce
Harry "; Hahn. Of Hams: ,,,.
tion Ad clubs.
A G. Newmyer, Of the New Or
leans Item.
Arthur d. Marks, OF The Post.
Lester Lansburgh. OF LanSburBh
& Bro.
sidney Straus. OF r. Harris & Co.
Dom V. Smythe. Of S. Kann Sons
W. N. Balderston. Of S. Kann Sons
Robert H. Isbell, OF Kings Palace.
r. p. Andrews. OF the II. p. An
drew Paper Co.
Roe Fulkerson, Opticlan.
Charles A. Finney, OF Golden
Sherwood C. stockley, OF The Post
E. c. Rogers, Of The Times.
Charles ]. Columbus, secretary
n. & NJ Association.
Joseph A Berberich, OF Berbsr~
H ii. Goddard, OF The Herald
A. G. Case, OF Palais Royal.
NJ A. Leese, president NJ b NJ
Association.
Leonard A. Murchison. Of PalaiS
Samuel Hart. OF LansSurgh =
Fro.
Stanley LansburEh. OF Lansburgh
& Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

This is good news. should interest the consumers
of Washington as we'll as the merchants and manufac-
trers AID clubs mean the getting together OF merchants
and manufacturers for the improvement of their pub
lefty This publicity is public information tells you
when straw hats are in season. where to get tnem ana
the reason for any price concessions, tells you where you
can find the kind of amusement you are SEEKING IN laCt
informs and advises YOU in the matter of every purchase
that mortal makes.