davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
ON
PATRIOTISM
Dean Vernon P. Squires will
f; Speak to III" Summer
School.

Tomorrow a series Of patriotic lee
lures will begin at the university
where q summer school Is in session.
The lectures will be given by Dean
Vernon p. Squires every day for
than a week from 4:45 to $3.50 in the
afternoon and will include a number
of subjects all directly related to the
world war.
The first lecture Of the series. 1.-THE
History of the ,Hohenzollerns and the
Growth Of Prussia" will be delivered
tomorrow afternoon, and the follow
ing lectures will be given in due
course:
The German government.
Some Dominant German Ideals.
The Beginnings Of the War Ac-
cording to the Most Recent Revela-
lions.
Our Allies-ztheir plans and pur-
poses.
American wal aims.
What We have done.
Our individual possibilities,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15

italian grand opera as we'll as Nor
wegian and American songs, some Of
the composers represented in the pro-
gram being Verdi, Grieg, Tasti, Alnes,
Sinding, Svendsen, Kjerulf and others.
Nine. Hammer, Ibsen actress and
recognition in Europe as well as in
all parts Of the United States, will be
heard in several readings, the feature
of which will be Bjoernson's Berg
liot,"' to the accompaniment Of Grieg's
music. Nine. Hammer was formerly
connected with the National theater in
Christiania and recently has toured
this country, with several Ibsen
dramas.
Miss Camilla Hofto Of this city will
artists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
MERCHANTS WILL MEET
Annual Meeting Of Association Takes
Place Thursday.

The annual meeting of the Mer-
association will be held at the
Columbia hotel on Thursday evening,
July 10. The meeting will be preceded
by a dinner at $3.50. A committee com
posed of II. II. Wilson, John e. Nuss
and A. G.. Sorlie is preparing q pro-
gram. Terms Of several directors ex-
pire and election will be held to I'LL
their places. Other important business
will also come before the meeting and
it is hoped that every member will be
present MERCHANTS not already menu
bers are cordially invited to be present
and give consideration to the matter
Of applying for membership
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
ORDERS

San Juan, r. l., July 15.-Orders
received from Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder direct the local draft
boards in Porto Rico to proceed with
the selection of preparation for
mobilization Of $4,000 men, in addi-
ton to the $4,000 now reporting at
Las Casas. The first men Of the new
draft are to report in September and
a fixed number monthly thereafter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
CAR FOUND HERE
Was Taken at Grafton on the NIGHT
of July S.

A Ford touring car belonging to
William Williamson of Grafton which
was taken from. that city on the night
Of July S was located in this city yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff c.. c. Stew
art.
The sheriff of Walsh county has
been notified by the authorities in this
city and is expected to arrive in Grand
As yet no clues have been found to
the identity Of the party who took
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15

meets in the regiments, college grad
yates, millionaire's sons, etc. We have
a fine bunch, including Teddy Roose-
velt's son. No one need feel above be-
ing a soldier-they are as good as the
best. It's a wonderfully broadening
education for a young fellow, college
graduates, millionaires, Or general
roustabouts, they all mingle as one
and it must in the end prove bene-
0C1al to ALL" III .t!.i 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
DRAFT vADER CAUGHT.

Duluth. Mimi, July 15.-Five draft
evaders. under sentence Of from
three to twelve months, were brought
before the first district county board
today for registration. Their cards
will be forwarded to their respective
boards for final disposal. Should the
boards so decide the young men may
serving their sentences. The m
of the two are Raymond Klimenhagen
and Charles Thompson. both Of st.
Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
ROLF HAMMER
SINGS TONIGHT
Nine. Borgny Hammer to be
Heard Here For First
- Time.

The concert which will be given at
Fourth. street and Alpha avenue, to-
night at 8:15 under the auspices of
the Norwegian club, promises to be
one Of the notable. musical events of
the year and. much advance interest
is being evinced.
Mr.. Hammer, who is famous as an
operate and concert tenor singer, will
be heard in a program of we'll Sc
lected numbers, including arias from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
,DEIANO M RE MAJOR

Washington, July disappointment
of Frederic A. Delano, Of Chicago,
FORMER member Of the federal reserve
board, to be a major in the army en-
cheering corps reserve was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
OPPOSITES
A Story Jewish American Life by William }. Perman.
copyrighted 1917 by William J. Perman).

to be true to himself, to his race, to his
religion
AS he walked slowly with bent head
and hands folded behind his back, it ap-
peared to him that all the elements of
nature resounded with the Voice from
Above: "Be true to YOURSELF" rolled the
waves of the ocean, BE true to your
self" moaned the wind, "Be true to your
self" chirped the birds in the trees.
And these voices echoed and re-echoed
until the air vibrated with the one
motif and dinned his hearing.
Lost in deep reverie, time ran by
quickly and when he looked at his
watch he was surprised to find that he
had been out for three hours. 1t was
nearly eight o'clock and he started to
walk briskly homeward. When he had
entered the house, he found Mrs. Schloss
and Bernard seated in the library and
talking in subdued voices. No sooner had
he looked at them, than he instinctively
felt that some grave moment was nigh.
"Where is Minnie?" he asked appre
hensively.
Neither Mrs Schloss nor Bernard re-
piled.
"Where is Minnie?" he repeated trem-
ulous1y.
Mrs Schloss handed him Minnies
note. He snatched it hastily from her
and began to read it, his hands shaking
as he held it before his eyes. Bernard
and Mrs Schloss watched him with ter
ror. Momentarily, the expression on his
face changed, his body stiffened as if
oI,o INV
and ere Bernard and Mrs. Schloss could
get to his side, he fell in heap upon
the floor. Mrs. Schloss screamed; Bern
ard knelt at his fathers side and raised
his head. Hattie, frightened by the cries,
ran into the room and with her assist
ance, Bernard carried his father and
stretched him on the davenport. He
then hurried away to summon ply
sician; Mrs Schloss remaining at her
husbands side terror-stricken, endeavor-
ing to get him to speak.
Dear, oh DEAR" she sobbed, "tell me
what is it? What is the matter?"
Mr.. Schloss made an effort to speak
but only moved his lips inaudibly, mo-
tioning with his right hand to his left
side. The doctor arrived shortly and
that Mr.. Schloss suffered a paralytic
stroke, the left half of his body having
become insensible, and while the stroke
was not serious, recurrence of it would
prove fatal. 1t would, however, take
considerable time, in the opinion of the
physician, before he would regain his
health and strength.
AS the morning progressed the Rev.
DR.. Husch and Sidney Epstein called to
wish Minnie and Mrs. Schloss a God
speed. When they learned of Minnie's
elopement and Mr.. Schloss's condition.
they were greatly shocked. Naturally, to
Sidney Epstein, Minnie's elopement was
a terrific blow inasmuch as he was con-
fident that, with the aid of Mr.. Schloss,
he would eventually win her as his bride.
He came full of cheer and goodwill; he
left the house quietly, depressed almost
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
az

"That is the result he said to himself,
"of bringing up children without the
proper Jewish training"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Singleton, Senior, was
waiting at the pier. He brought basket
of choice fruit and bouquet of flowers
which he requested to be placed in the
Schlosses' state-room. The hour of sail
ing was drawing near, people were hurry
ing aboard the steamer and Mr.. Single
ton was wondering what happened to the
Schlosses. He grew impatient, paced
the piers length, scrutinizing carefully
everybody he passed in the hope of
meeting them. But they came not. Fin
ally, the steamers siren blew three loud
blasts, a signal for everybody to get on
board. He was mystifed. Was it pos
sible that they had boarded without him
seeing them? He ran quickly up the
gang plank and asked the steward if the
SchlOsses were in their cabin. Receiv-
ing negative reply, he was dumbfound-
ed. No sooner had he descended the
gang plank than the steamer blew a long
and loud whistle and began to creep
slowly out of it's berth. They did not
come! They tricked him. Oh, the
mobile and ordered his chauffeur to drive
him at top speed to the Schloss resi-
dence.
When he got there, and learned the
facts, he fumed with rage. Just what
he had anticipated! What can one ex-
pect of Jews! He felt that both Mr..
and Mrs. Schloss were responsible for
the elopement. AS to Mr.. Schloss's col
lapse, who knew but what it was feign-
ed? Just for effect! He was sure that
Mrs. Schloss schemed it. Never mind,
he will square accounts with her some
day. Such ingratitude! She wanted a
slice of the Singleton millions! Well,
he would blight her hopes and cut her
wings mighty quickly. He would positive
ly disown Arthur, let him off without a
sou-yes, five dollars, that's all he will
get He would draw up new will. He
would discharge Mr.. Schloss from his posi-
ton, discontinue his allowance. Let not
the Jews think that he could be trified
with. He ran from the house like a
mailman, told his chauffeur to drive full
speed to police headquarters in the hope
that there was still time to head-off the
clipping couple.
Will
Several months elapsed. Mr.. Schloss's
illness, despite his physicians prognosis,
did not confine him to bed very long.
In four weeks, he was up and about,
walking with the assistance of heavy
cane. But he was transformed man.
His face had deep burrows, his eyes re-
coded deep into his forehead, his erect
figure STOPPING almost to the ground as
though he carried the worlds sorrows
upon his shoulders.
In the first days Of his affliction, he
was partially deprived of his wits, but
as time progressed and he gradually re-
gained his health, and with it his full
senses, the calamity doomed bigger. He
had his mind continually focused on his
daughter-her base ingratitude towards
him Since she was a babe in arms he
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
Continued from last week.

ing. Mr.. Schloss tossed about restless
ly all night and at break Of day dressed
and went out into the open air. His
mind was in a whirl, his heart filled with
compunction for his child whom he knew
must be suffering intensely. He re-
called the time when, as a young man,
he fell in love with Sarah, Minnie's
mother. How passionately, how madly
he loved her! His ken of life began
and ended with her. If anyone would
have come to him at the time and told
him that he must yield the woman he
loved, for the same reason that Minnie
was asked to yield Arthur, what would
he have done? Assuredly, he would have
fought with all the strength at his COM
mand with all his manhood, to retain
her; for to him, she was the most Won
derful being and it would have been
easier to part with life than part with
her.
Perhaps Minnie too, was as deeply in
love, and now he, her father, who had
lavished all amenities of life on his
daughter, who had never set himself up
against her wishes, whom he loved de-
voutly because she was the personifica-
ton of his Sarah, now he must shatter
her hopes, render her miserable, and
who knows, perhaps make her unhappy
for the rest of her days. These thoughts
crouched into his brain, plagued him,
made him Waver.
How strange! Despite his lukewarm-
ness to Judaism all these years, he re-
manned at heart still Jew. 1t was be-
yond his comprehension. Scenes and
before his vision with panoramic vivid
ness. The seed of Judaism that had been
implanted in his heart and which lay
dormant, suddenly blossomed forth. He
recalled his adolescent age in his native
town in Russia, when on holy days, he
used to accompany his father to the
synagogue. What an indelible impress
sion these days left upon his mind! The
gigantic edifice, with it's high-vaulted
roof, it's immense Gothic windows, how
awe-inspiring! How imposing! 1t was
then that he first realized the omnipo-
tence of God and mans own littleness and
feebeness in His presence. All the wOr-
shippers, thousand or more, dressed in
white robes, sWaying their bodies to and
fro and chanting with fervent voices their
must have split the heavens and reach
ed the Throne on High. And then above
this din, was audible melancholy re-
frain of "tphiloh" sung by the "chazan"
to the accompaniment of the choir. How
it filled his little heart with sorrow and
sadness. Young as he was, he felt the
oppression that his race had been sub
jected to since it ceased to be a nation.
Yes, he was still Jew. He could not
and would not allow his child, seed of
Israel, to be planted in exotic soil.
The conflict between duty and love
ragged within him. Was he justified to
immediate his daughter on the altar of
Judaism? The biblical apologize of Abra-
ham and Isaac re-enacted itself before
him, with himself as protagOnist. He
heard the voice of God commanding him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

OF 1918 Nevada, and Mrs J. G. Nc
Grady. 1900 Hastings. VIII devote
Friday % Red Cross work.
Mrs John krauses assisted by Mrs
J. Frank Coles. Mrs James Magoffin.
Mrs. D. V. Fennessy and Mrs Burt
OrndOrff, viii be on the third floor
OF the Popular. at the downtown
headquarters OF the Comforts com
mittee Of the Navy league, to give out
yarn to the knitters.
The "; c. T. L. meets at o'clock In
the Y "
SATURDAY.
County Fair at the Y. ". after
noon and evening
Week end hop and dinner parties
at the Country club.
Tea dansant at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Mrs John B. Watson, assisted BIZ
Mrs. Frank Ainsa. Mrs. Emmett Hines.
Mrs Herman Andreas and Mrs. Frank
Spence, viii be on the third floor OF
the Popular, at the downtown head
quarters OF the Navy league comforts
committee, to give out yarn TO the
knitters-
College Woman's club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Rescue Home and Y. W.C.A.HoId
Receptions for Their Many Friends

Z Rasoans In as many different periods
and styles This has the advantage
Of giving each OF the rooms q char
acter Of its own. and OF making the
new Y N. c A seem like a beautiful
home rather than a public institution.
This afternoon is Junior day at
the I. ". c. A, but because the re-
cepuon is for the younger set does
not mean that il will not be carried
out In every detail, as were the va
rious receptions for the grown ups"
As has been the policy all OF this
week, the whole building will be
turned over to the guests, who will
consist Of every girl in the city under
IS who cares TO be present The pres
idents OF the different clubs for girls
have been asked TO assist in serving
and acting as guides" These are
Mrs. John Nichols, Mrs. a Il Jones'
Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs. J. W
Callahan, Mrs. David Cathcart. Mrs
o. G. Evermans Miss Blanche Bailey.
Miss Sophie Gilchrist, Miss Hattie
Funk, Miss Christine MoeIich, Miss
Vivian Pomeroy, Miss Kelma Kenne-
dy, Miss Jane McCutcheon and Miss
Mary Cannon
Prominent business men viii stop
weighty financial careers sufficiently
long to make fun at the County
Fair" which IL to hold forth at the
handsome new y. W" building both
Saturday afternoon and evening, when
the extension committee hopes to
raise enough money to furnish the
club rooms. Sideshows OF all descrip-
tions-snake charmers, fortune tell
ers, "Polita,' the fat girl: and any
number OF attractions-vaudevil hot
dog vendors sellers OF pies spielers,
balloon boys and girls, and innumera-
bic surprise" features are to be in
troduced- Mrs. N. A Warner heads
the committee. Mrs. julius KrakaueI
being in charge, and assisting are
Mrs. R Burt Orndorff. Mrs. ]. G. Ba-
rada. Mrs. George h. Clements, Mrs
Lea Wilmot, Mrs. Robert Townsend,
Mrs. Frank P. Jones. Mrs. John B.
Watson, Mrs David ". Cathcart. Mrs
Robert L Halliday. Mrs. A ". Had
ley, Mrs. J. z. Quad and Miss Lula
PREFER. Things especially appropri-
ate for the children are being planned
for the afternoon matinee and It is ex-
pected that most Of the juvenile pop
ulation OF E Paso will save its pen
MES for that occa sion. An admission
Of ten cents is being charged. though
all the side features will be extra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Thirty-fourth Infantry Gives Happy
Dance; ElkS Also Have Dance Party


cite Davey, Fay Morris, and Messrs
Beryl Burdick, Dick Lewis. Ben How
ell, Richard Crawford. James Bell
James Bowen, Ted Cooley. William
May1ield. Hesper Macmillan. Park
Bishop. Lewis Springer, Joe Wright,
Bruce Bevan, Bob Harvey, Mayo Sea-
mons Edwin Maxwell, Roy Meyers.
Sherrod Mengel, Wade HameI. Harlan
irwin. Joe Spence. Don Finley, Willis
Ellis, Robert Reed. Herbert Rand and
the host.
Several new members were "fniti-
ated, among them Messrs William
Mayfield. James Bowen. James Bell,
Dawson Bryan, James Mckenzie, Billy
Merchant and Mayo Seamon-
Mr. and Mrs Dan T. White
At the Country club on Wednesday
night the officers of the Fifth cav
airy will give another Of their fnfor-
mai hops to which all officers and
their wives, with guests. are to be
welcomed The regimentsl band will
furnish the music. and II there are
any who feel a bit strange. by reason
OF recent arrival, there will be
enough Paul Joneses to dispel loneli-
ness or lack Of partners Capt Vic
tor ". B Wales. Capt Frederick p
Lafferty and Capt Jack Wheeler are
arranging details.
Officers of the s4th infantry will
give hop at the Toltec club Friday
night, with the infantry band fur
nishing inspiring airs for the dance
numbers. This is one Of a series Of
social informals that add immeasur-
ably TO the joys OF post life, and in
which the younger society set par
tictpate quite as happily as do the
men who have won their commissions.
=
A very enjoyable dance was held
at the Elk club Friday night for
members and their wives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
American Tea at University Club;
EIkS Club to Observe Anniversary

Howe, Mrs. A. Il. Goldstein, Mrs.
Robert l. Holiday and Mrs. Victor
Moore will sing several patriotic Sc
lections. augmented by a solo by Mrs.
Holiday, also Of a patriotic nature
: Last weeks Japanese tea took
place from to o'clock. in order 10
not conflict with the 7. ". c. A dedi-
cation, but this week the usual hours
will prevail-from to 5.
Plans are going on for the Valen-
tine dance. an important pre-lenten
event, set for Tuesday evening. Mem
bers of the University club and their
wives will enjoy the function, and
there are to be innumerable sur
prises-" Cupids and hearts will hold
sway.
The FL Paso lodge Of the Elks will
celebrate its 50th anniversary on Sat
urday, February 16. at the Elks'
home An excellent musical program
has been arranged, including the best
known talent in Ell Paso. W. ".
Bridgers and Joseph Nealon will give
appropriate addresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
ENr-just four suns away-be-

ENI-Just four suns aWay-De-
nignly beaming down upon US to
- cast its aura Of quiet and spirit
ual massaging, is 70 eliminate many
OF the intervaled pleasantries that
have kept society, since the war
threw the world OF femininity into
Red Cross and other humanitarian
service. from absolute lethargy.
But ere il arrives, We are to have
some wonderful msuic TO soothe our
souls, and cause us, momentarily to
forget al this world strife. And mu-
sic has a charm for the tired recruit
that nothing else can afford.
Good music and good morale go
hand in hand. And we need vibrations
Of melody TO offset the jarring, Mar
tan times.
II Paso viii this week welcome two
great pipe rganists-Clarence B.
Eddy and John Raymond Coy. the lat
ter Of Boston. Prof Coy, with the as
Eistance Of local artists, viii appear
in recital at the new cathedral on
Mesa and Arizona street. Monday
night, giving the following program:
Chorale in c ....--....-... Bach
March Of the Priests. .Mendelssohn
Priere Offertoire ...... Deverd
The publican. 49, Eanderwater
Mrs A H. Goldstein
-Ihe Hymn Of Nuns" .......... Wely
eHumoresque" ..... Dvorak
20 Saiutaris" ......... Gum
Mrs. ]. J. Raster. Violin obligato
by Rayo Reyes.
Henuet No. .... Beethoven
~Im Rosenduft" ... Prince Gustave
Rayo Reyes
Fesper Hymn and Evening Bells
ASnmall
'.Marche Funabre," chant scrap
hique Guilmant
Fear Ye, o Israeli ...... Buck
Charles J. Andrews
Offertoire IN d minor 800. Batiste
Holy Night" bishops request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

y HE informal hop given by the
saith infantry. Friday evening,
= at the Country club. was great
-un, but the 34th officers are excel
lent hosts Col and Mrs. r. C. VIII
Iams. Capt and Mrs. r. C. Williams,
and Lieut.. and Mrs. ". 2. Macmillan
received the guests. who consisted OF
officers from the various regiments
md their partners. The s4th orches-
FRA furnished the music for the oc-
aston.
Among those of the local society set
Sho were noticed were Miss Alice
Eyles and her house guest, Miss An
gelica HoWden, Of Albuquerque; Miss
liza beth Stevens, Miss Nellie Nay
Bowen, Miss Frances Smith. Miss
Nary Gates Redmond. Miss Margaret
Gething. the Misses Marion and Enid
Ainsa, Miss Myra Weeks. Miss Evelyn
Payne Miss Helen Conway and Miss
Firginia Semple.
Capt oliver Wood gave a small
dinner, preceding the dance, in COM
p,iment to Miss Howden and Miss
Myles, Lieut. Hugh Barclay eomplet-
ing the merry "foursome-"
Incidental to the basketball game
at the Y. NJ c. A, Friday evening, the
boys OF the Homely Walters club al
the High school gave a merry dane
ing party at the home OF Dan T.
White, on Missouri street Among the
younger set participating were Misses
Josephine Morfit, Dorothy Waldron,
Margaret and Thula Hardie. Sadie
Ruth Aldridge, June Covington, Imo-
gene Leavel. Nell Boomer. Frances
Earle, Elizabeth Pfaff. Jane March.
Katherine Dick. Rachael BOynton. Ma
rion Howe, Gladys Mueller. Louise
Beach, Mary Caples. LaVon Sorrells.
Hazel Berry, Lillian CorcOran, Jean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

forts COMMITTEES Of the Navy league,
to give out wool to knitters-
Fellowship circle OF the First
Christian church and the group that
works at the home OF Mrs. T. L. Null
berry, 3514 Clifton. will spend Thurs
day at Red Cross work Mrs " v
Davis, chairman, and Mrs r B. no
man. supervisor, OF the Fellowship
group
FRIDAY
Clarence B. Eddy IN organ recital
at the James Graham McNary home
in Austin Terrace, for the benefit OF
the Ell Paso School for Girls.
Tourist club luncheon IN celebration
Of its first birthday at the home Of
Sixty fourth Infantry officers hop
at the TOltec club
Red Cross in downtown workshop
OF the White House, fourth floor Mrs
man OF women's service assisted oy
Mrs. D. Bruce Smith, surgical dress
ings; Mrs Joseph Williams, sewing,
Mrs. .. S. Stewart and Mrs c. E
Kelly, knitting; Mrs J. h Nations
day for sewing; Mrs. Il. E. Stevenson,
Piatt, knitting. with Mrs. c. E. Kelly
instructor; hostesses, Mrs. G. u
Crombie and Mrs. Meta Wines.
Glass in elementary hygiene and
nome care OF the SICK AT lue 46dCA-
ing Center in the court house BY Miss
A. Louise Dietrich at $3.50 a m; sur
gical dressings at II and infant by
giene al 3 p. m
GrandvieW auxiliary OF the Red
Cross Friday morning with Mrs W.
S. McMath, $3.50 Nations avenue
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
with Miss Margaret Hitchcock Of 1920
Prospect avenue
Castle Heights circle Will do Red
Cross work at the White House.
Friday Knittins club with Mrs. s
N. Waldrop.
Areme Literary club.
Circles Of the First Christian
church. directed by Mrs G. A Thumm