davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

the past week with the grip. Both
will be on the job again Monday.
First Sergeant Gallagher has re-
turned from his somewhat hurried
trip to various Indiana points. The
sergeant was little peaked on his
arrival in camp but is rapidly becom-
ing normal.
s Private Sharp, who has been at
tending the cooks and bakers school
for the past three months, received his
diploma this week and is now a first
cook.
Private Daniels is again back with
the company after a siege of two
months and nine days at the base hos
apital with rheumatism. Private DAN
iels has suffered with rheumatism
nearly ever since he arrived in camp.
He shows great improvement, how
ever, and we hope for his speedy re-
covery.
r Sergeant Byrne made another trip
TO Manhattan Saturday and we sur
mise that he Jared a great deal better
haitian booster and recommends that
all the boys go there when on pass.
e Pvt. George Wolf is back from the
base hospital. where he has been for
-four weeks with the mumps.
Corporal Barry has made several
extended visits to Junction City of
elate and from his moody disposition
we are led to believe that some fair
damsel has been shedding tears on his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

Men in this camp are to be pro-
vided with plenty of recreation build
ings. The latest addition to these is
the new Lutheran hall opened last
Sunday at Army City by the Lutheran
church. Services will be held in this
hall each Sunday and all men are
welcomed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

shoulder and hoping that Homer
dear won't have to leave camp soon.
How about it, boy?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

The coming week looks good for
big things for those who live with
Us at Y. NJ. No. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

Sergeant Rice and Privates Giger
and Harding of the medical detach-
ment are temporarily quartered with
Company B on account of their own
barracks being under quarantine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
"MEDiCINE DROPS"
FROM Y HUT NO. 2.

We all smile at the medical camp,
in spite of dust. which has filled the
air-and us-frequently of late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
VARIOUS NOTES

BY SERGT. H. E. FISHER.
Privates Warren and Baxter have
been confined to quarters a few days
the past week with the grip. Both
will be on the job again Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

occasion, but the storm wrecked it
and consequently the programs were
given in the Opera House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

First Sergeant Smart returned Fri.
day from the base at Riley where ht
was confined on account of tonsilitis
Beds out and sick call is now being
blown by the bugler-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

Private Babb has once again sc
journed to the base. We believe h
mu be in love with a beuatifl
nurse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

The grounds south of our barra cks
is being put in shape for tennis. Ser
geant Holec promises to have things
in shape for a game next Saturday
What is going to happen next?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

Private Knowles returned Sunday
| from a visit to his relatives and friends
| in ST.. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

e Pvt. George Wolf is back from the
base hospital, where he has been for
four weeks with the mumps.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

summer when he attends camp for
six weeks and receives the pay OF a
private.
His relation to the draft is as fol-
lows:
Any student so enlisted, though in
the military service of the United
States, he will placed automatically
and therefore must register after he
has reached draft age and upon no.
tice by the president. Upon stating
on his questionnaire that he is already
in the military service of the United
States, he will be placed automatically
by his local draft board in class SD,
as provided by the selective service
regulations. The draft board will not
call him for induction so long as he
remains member of the Students
Army Training Corps.
Reported to President.
In order that the college student may
not even appear to enjoy specials
privileges, it is agreed, however, that
when the day arrives on which &C
cording to his order number he would
have been drafted, had he not al
ready volunteered, the fact is reported
to the president of the college. and to
the commanding officer at the COL
1ege, who reports it to the adju-
tant general This is the day of reck-
oning for the college man.
The president of the college and
the commanding officer will then re-
port to the chairman of the commit
teen on education and special training
of the War department. for what
form of military service the individual
is in their judgment best qualified.
They will recommend either that
the student should continue his studies
to prepare for work in medicine, en-
gineering, chemistry, psychology,
economics, etc, or that he should 60
at once to an officers training camp
to prepare for an officers commission
in the infantry, artillery, eac., or that
he should be assigned to work in the
ordnance, quartermaster OF other
staff corps or sent Immediately to a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Cars Runs from CuIyert;
Three Seriously Injured

Tccumsch, Neb., Aug. lS.-(Special
Te!egram.)--As the result of an auto
accident two miles north of Sterling
this afternoon. Fred Steihkuhler, a
farmer living near Burr, is not ex-
pected to live, his wife has a broken
limb, 13-year-old boy has been TAX
en- to a Lincoln hospital, seriously
injured and a l6-year-old daughter
has her collar bone broken.
Mr.. Steinkuhleriand family, includ-
ing eight children, were coming to
Sterling when he lost control of the
car, which ran off the end of culvert
into a hole 10 fset deep. Children
slightly injured are at the home Of a
brother Of Mr.. Steinkuhler. The
three seriously injured are at a farm
house near the scene of the accident
and three Sterling surgeons are in at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
For United States Senator
Charles H. Sloan

Congressman Sloan has record long and enough
to permit of judgment by works well by words He
unknown quantity He is winning candidate. He has po>
itcal tally sheet which contains not single defeat He
ing in harmony with its leaders He and expresses
party solidarity and doing able obtain those things
legislation which make for the greatest general good
He has congressional record that eloquent
we'll done He has risen to high rank Washington There
that he will belle his past achievements
rest under the aures he has already There
to believe that If the republicans Of Nebraska choose
him their candidate for and the citizens the later
election ray that choice by election he will continue
give his the high order of faithful service that has
his congressional RECORD
For these the Republican believes that Congress
Sloan is the strongest senatorial candidate before the
people of Nebraska and the republicans of the state should
give him strong plurality vote August 20thThe York
Republican,. +
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
AT THE
THEATERS
Opening Bill at the orpheum.

SpShihs pih at tHs SlphSun.
Eva Ianguay tried TO kid" the
people last night; she dashed of the
stage singing u don't care" at the
top of her voice, when it is a cinch
she does care. or she wouldn't work
as hard as she did to. please the folks.
Eva knows full we'll that any time she
doesn't make the multitude like her,
the pay check stops, and, being
human, she is going right along, doing
her level darnedest to earn the money
that is slipped to her by the manager
once week. That's all for that. She
is singing some new Ianguay songs
in the old-time fauguay fashion, and
wears one gown that is striking; in
fact it shows its real worth, for it is
made of United States greenbacks.
each WORTH fits full face value in good
red gold. Oh, no; it is cut low in the
neck and high in the skirt. and has no
train, but it has its attractions. Eva'S
best contribution last night was a
verse from the "Marseilaise," in
French, sung with such spirit as fairly
reused the house. Indeed, she then
showed herself a vibrant, animated
picture, the incarnation of high re-
solve, and her audience fairly caught
her mood and responded enthusiastic
ally.
Helen Gleason and her associates
offer little comedy novelty with a
bit of surprise in it that went quite
we'll with the Sunday evening Gus
toners. Amoros and Jeanette make a
good bit of fun with their eccentrici-
ties; Frisco caught popular approval
with his syncopated xyfophone per-
formance, although he scarcely dis
pes the notion that it is real work
to thump one; Florence shows some
new ways to smoke cigarette; he is
quite delft; Jimmy Morton and his
family deserve the applause they get
and Prosper and Marette pull Oft
somesdifficult athletic stunts in way
that makes them look easy. One is
really dangerous; it issa long head
first dive into a hand-to hand catch
and balance, both being blindfolded.
Ernest Nordin presides over the or
chestra, and this means lot to those
who take the music at the Orpheum
seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Victim Of Husbands ..
Wrath Has Passed
The Danger Point

Mrs, Carl StrauSer. ia North Fiji
teenth street, who was shot Sunday
morning by her husband. is reported
to have passed the danger point. AL
though almost prostrated by fright
aud sJici, the young victims sole
thought was of Strauser's aged
mother. Mrs. StsuScr has remained
conscious throughout the ordeal
please call up his mother or
brother and tell them not to tccl bad.
she pleaded to her father, MAJ +. A.
Mccormack.
My daughters condition at this
time is very satisfactory" sand Major
Mccormack Sundaw ught. SHE had
a most miraculous escape from death,
the bullet penetrating the skull and
passing dangerously close to her
brain. She is quiet now aud We are
doing all we can to keep her mind off
the terrible affair. | am deeply
grieved over the incident and looking
at it from fathers standpoint | sup
pose that | ought to pour forth words
of bitter condemnation, but | cannot
do it. ] am satisfied that Strauser
was temporarily insane when he COM
mitted the deed. tandjdly, | have
nothing but sympathy for the poor
mother and brother"
About a month ago Mrs. Ntrauser-
filed suit for divorce on the grounds
of cruelty and nonsupport, and it is
thought that this so preyed on Strau-
ser's mind that he was not account
able for his action Sunday morning.
According to the father Strauser was
in the habit of locking his young wife.
in room and making her stay there
all day. At other times he threatened
to knock all her teeth down her
throat.
After the shooting Sunday morning
StrauScr went TO his home, 4O5 Lin /
coin boulevard, and concealed him !
self in the basement, where he was
located by the police. The house was
surrounded and Strauser called upon
to surrender, His only answer was
shot The police turned their flash
lights toward the spot and saw Strau |
ser lying on the floor. Before they /
could reach him he was dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
University of Omaha.

Miss Flora Buck, NJ. A.. University Of
Wisconsin, has been engaged as instructor
in English and History. New courses will
be added in accountancy and stonography.
Provisions are being made for introducing
military drill for those who desire to en-
list in the student army training corps
Those who take this military training will
have mfm fmbership in the national armysand
will at the expense of the government be
given training for the army at training
camps during the summer months.
Miss Noll Warde, NJ A, University of
Nebraska, will be in charge Of tho new
department of pharmacy which is being cs-
tablished this year.
Special courses are being provided for
teachers along the line of psychology and
methods in kindergarten and primary teach
ing
A number Of young women students snd
graduates Of the University Of Omaha have
enlisted in the army nursing service and
will be. subject to the call Of the govern
ment. Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Creighton Dates.

The registration dates for the va.
rious colleges of the Creighton uni
versity this year are as follows: Col
legs Of law, Wednesday and Thurs
day, September Is and 10; college of
medicine. Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 20 and 2l; college of dentistry.
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
"a and rs; college of pharmacy, Sat
utday, September 81; college of arts,
Friday! September IS; high school,
Thursday, September 5
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
.a|s%a TZ}kla& &shmk.@& ~

division at one o! the camps.
Lieutenant Colonel ReeS, commander
of the entire students corps, has au,
thority to dispose his men in the way
best suited to meet the, emergencies
of the military aud national situa.
ton at the time.
To Become Officers.
The presumption is that, for the
next year, the largest proportion of
the student body reaching p yca-g
will be required to supply large part
OF the officers needed for the natirHal
army. 1t is understood tina; at ! .as
four or five times as many officers
will be required as the total NUM-
Der of students who will graduate
from all American colleges and Glni-
versities. Enlistment in students
army training corps, therefore, while
it does not hold out any promise of
an officers commission, is at present
the plainesf road leading in that di-
rection.
The student who shows no ability
for special service in his college end
military work, will be ordered into
active service as private when his
day of reckoning comes. Enlistm, Mt
is for the duration of the war. If,
however, the student fails to improve
his college opportunities, he may be
dismissed from college by action of
the college authorities, and discharged
from military service by the mill
tary authorities. He would then be
subject to the operation of the draft
His enlistment may be cancelled for
other sufficient causes, such as sick
ness, lack of funds, etc, upon recem-
mendation of the president of the col.
1ege and the military Offices in COM
mand at the college.
May Be Transferred.
Opportunity wifi be given for the
enlisted student, who SO elects, to
transfer from army to navy, and vice
versa, and to be assigned to active
service in one of the various corps
of the army upon recommendation OF
the college president and the proper
military authority.
Regular uniforms, including hats,
shoes and overcoats, will be furnished
all members of the students army
training corps by the government.
Should congress lower the age OF
liability to immediate military ser
vice, men of the new ages not
already enlisted, may find diff
Guilty in entering the service other
wise than through the draft boards
In view of this possibility, al! men
to enlist at all in the Stu
dents Army Training Corps would
do we'll to enter promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Mystery Sketch at the Empress.

A mystery sketch, based on psychic
power, is the headline feature on the
vaudeville program at the Empress
theater during the Arst half of THIS
week.. The act is entitled "Concen-
tration," and is presented by George
Lovett assisted by Nine. Zenda and
Pauline Carroll, the musical oracle
1t is a highly entertaining demonstra-
tion embracing music, science and
mirth. Good, old-fashioned entertain
ment is contained in the singing and
dancing act by Wilson and Wilson,
black-faced artists who present The
Bandman and His Band" Songs,
dancing and music are presented by
Doherty and Scala, and The Young
ers" have a series of artistic posing
and balancing that drew much ap-
plause Sunday. Virginia Pearson in
1.-THE Liar and William S. Hart in
"Over the Great Divide" are the fea-
lures on the photoplay bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Orpheum's Second Week.

For its second week, starting Sun
day, August rs, the Orpheum will
offer as its stellar attraction the "Fu-
turesque Revue presented by Coun-
tess De Leonardo, the celebrated, Eu-
ropean violinist. The company in
cludes, Nine. c. Zavaschi, coloratura
soprano; Mile. E. Navarry, dramatic
soprano; Mile E. De Dreux, mezzo So
prano; Mr.. L. Casiglio, first tenor;
Mr.. L. Modena; second tenor; Mr.. G.
Rossina, first baritone; Mr.. M. Zuiba,
6asso cantante; Mr.. B. Anselmi, sec
ond baritone and Mr.. p. Weidenger,
pianist. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
PRESIDENT MAY
CALL STUDENTS AT
ANY. Time FOR WAR
Relation Of Boys in College to
The New Draft Explained
BY CoInci! Of
Education.

The American Councillor Educa-
ton has just sent out the following
statement concerning the status of
students enlisted in the Students
Army, Training Corps:
A student enlisted lit the Students
Army Training Corps is in military
service of the United States. Because
he does not receive pay, he is classed
as on inactive service, but in ma
tional emergency the president may
call him at any time to active serv-
ice. He is called to active service each
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Frankfort Raid Contrary to
Law of Nations, Saws Kaiser

Amsterdam, Aug. 18.-The Cologne
Gazette prints telegram sent by
the direction of the emperor to the
burgomaster of Frankfort, stating
that the emperor deeply sympathizes
in the misfortune which has befallen
the open town of Frankfort as the
result of an enemy attack, which was
contrary to the international law and
claiped many victims"
The telegram requests that the
burgomaster' convey to the victims
relatives the sympathy of the All
Highest"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Memorial Services Held
At Binuham. for War Hero

Bingham, Neb, Aug. lS.-Memorial
services were held in the Congrega-
tional church for Clinton Quacken-
bush, who died in action on the Picar-
dy front July 81. Rev. Mr.. Davis,
the local pastor, officiated at the re-
ligious services while Judge Osgood
of Hyanns delivered the memorial
address.
Mr.. Quackenbush was among the
first who embarked for France and
has participated since the beginning
in contests with the boche. He
leaves a mother and sister, Mrs.
Bert Shafenburg. who have received
the heartfelt sympathies of the entire
community.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

w 100000 AAFA AVA& No. ~@e& -
We have a condition con-
fronting our nation today
that makes it necessary that
we elect a man to the U. S.
Senate who is not under spe-
cial obligation to any politi-
cal or commercial organiza-
ton and a man who is not
compelled to apologize to
the people of this state and
of the nation for having
taken a wrong attitude or
position having reference to
the war and other questions.
He should be a man free
from all these taints and en-
tanglements and have at
heart only the welfare of the
nation and of the people
whom he is serving. This
man is Mayor William Mad
gett of Hastings, Republican
candidate for Nomination at
the primaries August 20.
Why not Work and Vote
for that kind of a man when
you have an opportunity?
Endorsed by
Hastings Church Fedora
ton.
Hastings Ministerial AS
sociation. y
Hastings Carpenters un-
ion and Laboring Men.
Hastings Musical Asso-'
citation.
The Farmers Club of Hastings
says Mayor Madgett is the best
Mayor Hastings ever had and we
as a body heartily endorse his
candidacy for U. s.. Senator.
The Hastings Daily Tribune
and the Adams County Democrat
give praise to his business admin
istration as Mayor stating that he
has saved the city large sums of
money.
Work and Vote for William
Madgett, Republican Candidate
for U. S. Senator August goth.
The candidate that come. out
flst.footsd and tells the people
where he stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

addressed to housewives, who were
told plenty Of sugar is available for
ALI legitimate requirements for cam
ming and preserving"
The statement says housewives can
get sugar in 25-pound lots upon sign
ing a certificate Stating 1t is to be
used solely for canning purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Plenty Of Sugar Available
For Canning and Preserving

New York, Aug. 1s-Seareity of
sugar should not curtail the canning
of fruits and vegetables, the federal
food board declared in A statement
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Loretto College

An attractive school for girls
erected two years ago in Webster
Groves, the most beautiful suburb
of st. Louis, Mo-, bids fair this
fall to surpass its splendid record
of last year when it doubled the
attendance Of the year previous.
The Reverend Professors of Ken
rick Seminary are to continue
their brilliant lecture courses, to
which new subjects will be added,
A more ample equipment is being
secured for the Science depart
ment, additional attractions are
being provided for the play
grounds and special observation
trips are being arranged for he
college students.
Besides the usual College
Courses leading to degrees, Music.
Art, Domestic Science, Domestic
Art, Business Methods, ETC., will
continue to be taught.
Any young woman who aspires
to thorough preparation for
life's duties will find what she de-
sires at Loretto College.
The Sisters Of Loretto conduct
the college.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Abe and Mawruss Again.

As soon as ABE Potash and
"Mawruss" Perlmutter begin to hire
a vampire in Business Before Pleas
ure," which A. H. Woods will present
at the Boyd theater on September |
for an engagement of one week, the
war is forgotten, and the audience
settles itself to three hours of laugh
ter. Business Before Pleasure" in
troduces "Abe" and, "Mawruss" as
moving picture producers. The au-
thors are Montague Glass, who
created the two characters, and jules
Eckert Goodman. Alan Dale, the
critic of the New York American,
said: There were 50 many laughs
that gradually one grew tired even
of the laughter. ! can recall moth
ing that evoked such continuous
mirth for long time Seats will
be placed on sale Thursday, August
%. Mail order now.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
lack Norworth in Sight.

Jack Norworth brings his chummy
musical revue, "Odds and Ends of
1917 to the Boyd September II, IS,
ID. odds and Ends is not a revue
of New York theatrical successes, but
rather a satire on current happenings
of the present day and constructed
for laughter purposes only. The
presenting company, in addition to
Jack Norworth, includes Harry Wat
sen, jr., Bette Barker, Sue <Creigh-
ton. Mary Jayne, Marjorie Holtz.
Gladys Alexander, Lillian brewery,
Jack Coogan. Joseph Herbert, jr.,
Ubert Carlton, Fred Hawley, and a
chorus Of ability.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

SHEYENNE VALLEY
: %+%++%%%@&&%&%%l

Martin Olstad and Carl Henrikson
were Kathryn shoppers last Monday.
Alfred Aas and julius Henrikson
took motorcycle trip to Daily last
Sunday evening for visit.
Martin, Anders and Minnie Opsahl
and Bert Sebby were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Henrikson and family
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Erick Anderson has been visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Hanson couple Of weeks. .
Melvin Hanson made a motorcycle
trip to Valley City last Sunday for a
visit. @
Alfred Anderson was visitor with
Carl and John F. Henrikson last Sun
day afternoon.
Sam Torgerson has bought a Ford
car lately.
Johanna Henrikson last Sunday after
noon.
Joseph Allan was business visitor
in Kathryn last Tuesday.
John F. Henrikson was asyvisitor
with Oscar E. Aas last Tuesday after
noon. :.fs,5,.
Peter Gregerson and son Sidney au-
toed to Kathryn last Tuesday on shop
ping. :,
Jens Rensby last Friday afternoon.
Miss Hilma Henrikson went to VAL
lev City last Wednesday where she
will attend summer school at the Nor
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoiberg were
kathryn shoppers last Thursday.
John F. Henrikson and Alfred Mon
SON were visitors with Julius Henrik
son last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. O. Aas was a Kathfyn shop
per last Wednesday.
John F. Henrikson was in Kathryn
last Thursday after load Of coal.
Jens Rensby was in Kathryn last
Friday after load Of lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Jacobson W re
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Aas
and family last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rasmus Monson, Of Litchvlile