davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
BRILLIANT ARTISTS
IN SUPERB CONCERT
Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch,
Samaroff, Kinder, Rich, StO-
k0wski Aid Settlement
:. Music School

In profusion OF gifted Nirtuosi the
city's concert annals can furnish few
parallels to the entertainment given in
the ballroom of the Bellevue Stratford
last evening in aid Of the Settlement
Music School Striking. too. is the fact
that every enc of the artists involved can
now. through residence. be rated as
Philadelphians. Composing this dazzling
galaxy were Ossip Gabrilowitsch and
Olga Samaroff, pianists: Clara Clemens,
contralto: Thaddeus Rich, violinist Hans
Kinder. ccllist. and Leopold Stokowski.
The last named appeared in the role of
special pleader for the Settlement School.
whose practical idealism he painted in a
most felicitous and sympathetic address.
In Clara Clemens Gabrilowtsch. the
only surviving descendant Of Mark
Twain especial interest centered, for the
occasion marked her first public appear
ance here as "A singer. II must be ad-
mitted that nature has not endowed her
with "A voice of native intrinsic beauty,
but she has keen interpretive gifts, IA
vivid sense Of poetic and imaginative
values and "A potent endowment OF per-
sonal magnetism and indefnable yet COM
pellihR charm. She was heard IN two
numbers by Rachnianinoff, in Tschai-
k6wskis whether Day Dawns," Saint
Saens's LA Serenitc," in Bizets "L'AV-
rii,", Moussergskys intensely vivid and
colorful fantasy, "IIopak," and in an ex-
uuisite lyric by her talented husband,
entitled Good by" Mr.. Gabriiowitsch
played her accompaniments with rhap-
sodjc eloquence and brilliancy.
Nine. Samaroffs abilities were agree
ably displayed In melodious. II rather
supertlcii II sonata for piano and cello. thu
latter instrument being admirably played
hy Hans Kinder. She participated
also with Mr.. GabriloWitsch in an ap-
pealing "Romance,' by Arensky and in
a waltz and scherzo by Saint-Saens
which exhibited the mastery technique
and sheer virtuostc skill of the two per-
formers with sparkling effectiveness.
BY all odds the finest musicSof the
evening the deepest in content, the
freshest In inspiration was the Grieg
Sonata for violin and piano which the
superb Russian artist read In contunc
tion with fluent and polished Thaddeus
Rich. Not IN a spirit of invidious COM
parison, but purely with the purpose of
paying tribute to supreme art where
such appraisement Is due. II must he
recorded that Mr.. Gabrilowitsch, whether
as eccompanist or duettist, was the dom
inating figure of the remarkable concert
Cnauestionably he stands at the from
rank Of contemporary panists, NJ
laurels which Paderewski wears are more
lustrous than these warranted by the
art of the inspired Russian master OF
the ivory keyboard. III. Il. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
DEATHS


glsnnsh 4 HbcI nc s%l,h ,' 'Rei%iiyss and
fTiendT; f. Il Sn"GEr' ,h nGuG,a; Rast ~ ?S' n n
yit,Gi 70 farera, sgryicss SsI., ?; ~; ,oi:.
may .su fri. s t" . p. m
AIKEN, =, hNNrE JANE. widow
of william Nixon. Services a, convrn'snccS &c.,
q tpamhliY, pnhi from r"S'd"n'" OF h'r SON 1888
= hunN NJ
wismo A,%cai ! and SGa daasisr "a@I . sss to
'AUcH."~Jan, :, uAnyEy r., husband
e Rar oTga as sa r Rsss. E" ana sS$. AsSs nS s
iInyitcd to funeral services, sun. p. NJ
triSndT may cali sat t" . p N. toNsho-
"".Ees a,rs.rI% papers s.. COPY WILLIAM .or .,
late Snyid and rSsbsth WAM Nns,in ReisIvos I"
and fricmds invited to funeral services. as2s
" ith St, sat, p m, Int. private.
Relatives and friends. ]. O. Bggans Yearly
SSSisy Ssso cmS1yrs SSsSn n rhn St Savy Yard
MachinisI Dept', lnyIted to funeral services.
J. Nolan hoao Chester "Ne i1!, & NJ Morl'hS
p, m
widow Of saac u ATNE HSrr HAfn Haisc. sGfs r and
AK ,.f,sn %s% B.'s o M" r. As'p'' Fr'''y
bA ny iGiHs '',nshand az n"'o'a a.
siics Rose RsyItss @ nged "a Relatives and
friends i1yii"d 10 f,nnrsi sat. n. M,
IcnnIs n rn, ','SIestovn Cen,
l. nIrupp Cu,pIEs husband n,
Emma nsucr I,a a., Rsren,herl aged "a
Rai.ti,cs nnJ ,ricray inyitod to funeral
Sat, 2 p. M. a5ao \. Ice ST.. near. Front
s%f Auto WsG%"E ssfTia@ ave Int ''e'""'n"' Gem
uINErp - . t, ,r rJnoricI,
sqaaHe rN'PSi "a. MARY is e. Sd Widow o Of S TScms;
TT% STs SS SiS sr % "ss fsn.1. z.
:$ 4 81 ;:%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
OYSTER FAMINE IMMINENT
Maurice River Frozen Over-Scores
of Vessels Fast in Ice

MILLvILLE. n. j., Jan. A.-The, Mau-
rice River is frozen over from shore to
'shnre. and the ferry service between Bi-
valve and Maurice River having been
.checked. passengers from the oyster GEN.
tar are crossing the river 10 the West
Jersey and seashore Railroad station on
The ice. is from eight 70 ten inches IN
s'1''.1;; ;2s 4 iE:'is z, s';iI; 81;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
Take Over British Hospital

The Pennsylvania Hospital Unit, No.
TO- is in charge of n former British hos
pital in France. according to informa-
tion received here. The building con-
taiuS 30 beds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-04
IN MINIOKINM

kAlFMANN.-- sad hut loving momoTy
of our beloved mother. THERESA KATF-
MANN' who entered into life IAN. 4. l0lI
January once more is here, to us the saddest
of the year. For hcr memory is AZ dear
today - iu thP hour ~" nassod away.
DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

aIsa h4feAfa Raj = fiaNas fe.a
Is - H kssf Dareff
r'Fara xteEsrs af tlFx.a,a A. eis
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Is aaantinr fts aeN4ara atfa ~
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Fsfs Hanem ~ n~eedaef Nes
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rresn Waraa7 af'enufn Az t4sfm
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02


Easene Crahan hss heen noafnwa
"a ths hoase fof ,h~ sat fsn 4ats
at4 Fs kal ancne ailis
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m
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Ia charter No 3 ire nrlaka af
f,rasa ~ th~ great fAritltna wssteru
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49, &C. has ssnea she ilFe Cross GERS
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rumefg kta1ssa4 ebefe s1e Wsi De-
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fhaf aaeseho9efs mssf - norw care
fl Il ihss a. aef Hanf te be eut gr
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agaN aaaf stk usaef Freight eans
arhfsr frains cas- oe hanaie8 ts
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

LAXATIVE HNcM0 QrfNlNw
90 Wwi1 Fsm8aa care or Cniat
ass srig Is nee So ber boa On g.
.nsat 81 f4a afssnns Ia fhe gFsre rf
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sfer4 80 1853 ~ c-aFtsF - a
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rsf Nef
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

X ~ fa13snf axk9m taRf there
gFe a. eoga.fstns III Hsf1re Ia fags.
sssxesl4 rssim fhaf sh4s Is aaa ~ fas
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ref stat b rsnea pwxs@ef Aea q
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

a aFuzEfN e. ssas&nser e -
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trs4are 80 ewr eaefeF ~ sar mfFe
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

Ma re stfrfe ~ Heia# Fen
Aoaaaf marnsn&-
Nas g. iampmaa - tae ea~sf u
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

mxnasnRten cosntF &sv'nsH @e"s
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DATED AZ BenAimgsaa " NgF ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

Al vfgstn frtierf uearaS fons.
rsel.sn 81 rs Haaa,fan ts.4aas 81
fssrex ase sssaAfsia ru1Eea a1d -
nyrs sa@os1 xalloas ~ ~stsy taats
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wei9h fheiF eeafenfs have 1een iuVsai-
- ia aaes raaE.ag irsm q eining =
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Go aas ~ 4ssfa llsaatan Pest
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

Democrats in the HSJist pSka5ed
the Iaw despite RepupifcHn OPP
position. .~-Fhe- bill went to- the
Senate where it remained un-
~ March 3,a1gf5, the day before
congress expired by constitu-
tional limitation. A Republican
-filibuster, led by Senator Weeks
of Massachusetts, blocked the
passage of the bill during that
session. A year later it passed
both house and Senate. 1t
passed the House by a vote of
200 to 161. OF the ISL, 100
were Republicans. 1t passed
the Senate by a vote of 3S to
81. OF the 81 negative votes
20 were cast by Republicans
And this is the way they sup
ported the Presidents prepared
ness bills. so'- IVY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

The Government has seen fit
20 protect the soldier, not only
while on the firing line, bv war
SIX insurance, but after he re-
turns home. Being used to
free outdoor life, the soldier
will naturally not wish to re-
turn to a stuffy Office or grimy
factory, but will long for the
free air OF the country and the
exhilirating atmosphere of the
great out doors. Anticipating
this, the government IL arrang-
ing to reclaim several million
acres of land which will be sold
70 the soldiers on easy terms.
lf needed, he will also be adj
vanced money to build his home
and improve his property. In
this way, a home and livelihood
is assured to each of the boys
who have dared to sacrifice al
for the sake of their country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

1t is a proud boast OF the
HeutOns that since the days of
Iermann they have never been
defeated. The eXhuberance and
stubbOrness of the race have al
ways brought them out the final
yictors, as in the war against
Napoleon. But strangely enough
Fate has never aligned them
against the Anglo-SaXons. The
TeutOns have always chung to
autocracy - the Anglo SaXOns
to liberty. This war is primar-
iiy a testing of the races, wheth-
er the German races should rule
or the free SaXons Neither have
ever been defeated. But even
now history is writing the
names of the victors-and they
are the English speaking peo-
pies the descendants of the Ju-
les Angles and SaXons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

AIagisterial District, for said
purposes, just as funds are now
I'D have heretofore been used,
50 far as such funds may be
necessary and available, and in
the manner provided by law,
and that a more adequate and
effective method of working the
roads be put in operation than
is now in effect. Ayes and
Nays being called resulted in all
OF the Justices present voting
N the affirmative, thereupOn
the motion was declared, car
ried and so ordered.
MACK COOK, j. o. G. G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
TIE PRESIDENTS
SUPPORTERS

The Hartford Republican has
made the statement time and
again that the Republicans have
stood more solidly behind the
President than the Democrats,
Let us examine the records.
AS we all know, the ship-build-
ing program and the way it has
been carried out is one of the
chief triumphs Of the. Wilson
administration, backed by a
Democratic Congress and Sen
ate. Ships to carry the food
and munitions to our soldiers
and our allies are of the most
vital Importance i'm winning the
war. At the beginning on the
War car merchant n'2riHe oc-
c1pied q low place among the
nations; today It is the second
g. the world. Every six MINI
Utes a merchant vessel arrives
and another departs from
American ports. VIA had the
RepubAcans To 90 I'm this? ne
1911 l-15 President Wilson asked
CONGRESS to pass p law epprO-
pliating $50 100000 TO enable
The government to 60 into the
bodybuilding business. The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

The Fourth Liberty Loan is
over. In this campaign, as in
all former ones, Ohio county ac-
quilted herself nobly. Her quo
ia was far oversubscribed. This
speaks for the genuineness OF
the county's patriotism, and her
earnestness in the desire to see
the war pushed to a successful
conclusion. ,...sa ..5r. ! vf.'5
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

As winter. draws near and the
influenza epidemic spreads, it is
likely there will be much suffer-
ing unless the disease is arrest
ed. With world cursed with
war, sickness and sorrow, it is a
tima s0r each person to be ready
to stretch forth the hand OF
mercy. and the world will be
drawn closer together in a bond
Of sympathy and love.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

At last the ban on gosoline-
less Sunday. 1t has accomplish
ed its purpose. But now the
folks are afraid to go out driv-
ing on account of the "flu'"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

Don't worry, Mr. Thomas,
about the chief battle of this
war being eft" The beginning
of the end is here but the end is
not yet. Whenever the Ameri-
cans get well on German soil
the "wool-pulling" will set in in
earnest. We respectfully refer
you to our friend, Marshall
Foch, who says the next often
sive will probably be an Ameri-
can advance in Lorraine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

The article we published last
week by Mr. Norman Hapgood
is the product of a man who is
known throughout the reading
world as a literary star of the
brightest lustre. He is one Of
Americas foremost authors and
his contributions receive the
highest consideration from our
leading magazines. Thi, makes
the Hartford Republicans be-
Hitting remarks and criticisms
of his ecceltrici'es rather
amusing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
The once vicious German
daschund has tucked his tail
and scurried under the bed.

Every Sunday during the
gasolineless period was sunny.
but as soon as the ban was lift
ed. it rained, leaving 4 muddy
DrOSDeCt,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
State of Kentucky,


County of Ohio.
|, w. G. Blankenship, Clerk of
the Ohio County Fiscal Court,
do certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the
order as appears on the Order
Book 8, page 573. .s srw
Given under my hand, this
3Oth, day of September, 1918.
w. G. BLANKENSHIP,
Clerk Ohio County Court.
Pursuant to the foregoing or
der, and by virtue of the power
vested in me as Sheriff of Ohio
County, Kentucky, l hereby
cause the aforesaid order to be
published as required by law,
and further direct and shall
cause the. various officers whose
2
duty it is, to open a poll in each
of the Voting places within the
County of Ohio on Tuesday
November the 9Th, 1918, to take
the sense OF the qualifie dvot-
the sense of the qualified vot.
| out in the above and foregoing
mentioned order.
Witness my hand, this the
both, day of September, A. ID.
1918.
S. A. BRATCHER,
40-tf Sheriff, Ohio County
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

today seem so much a part of
our life, VIII FORM The theme f0i'
many a future romance; and
the sacred soil of France will
draw pilgrims for many a long
long year. Truly, we.a are living
I'M a wondrous age. e ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
CARD or THANKS.

wish to thank my kind
polghbors, for their kind aid
during the Illness OF my little
daughter, Virginia Bell South
ard.
TALMAGE Southland,
Simmons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
"'GRIPPY". INFLUENZA
Doctors Say: r
'-a Take Iron" n,:

up weak, nervous rundown
scribe iron 1t is the greatest blood purifier and sretbener
and taken in proper quantities. it builds up the body
else can But many of the iron preparations
lore the public contain too little on; many them contain
from 10 to 20 cent of alcohol counterac the
efficiency of the iron. f"'t lAaFt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
Acid Iron Mineral

free from the of alcohol obtained from the
only natural medicinal iron mineral deposit known
TO the world pure natural iron product free drug
OF the chemist and the dope" OF the pill maker
In additional to three forms Acid Iron Miner
contains magnesium potassium sodium calcium medi
cina properties which your doctor prescrbes indigestion
dyspepsia constipation and ailments arising dis
ordered stomach AS tonic to the
IDEAL making rich, blood oning up system and
weak vital organs to normal CALM splendid for nasal
and garge prevents nuenza delay call for
today. 3g'A 're' So alfs, - = ~
Be sure get Acid Iron Mineral by name Look
for the Aim trademark it is your guarantee pure con-
centraed efficient economical iron product At OHIO COUN
TY DRUG co. INC. HARTFORD KY $780,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

DR.. Burners. grandfather
was a soldier in the Revolution,
his father i'm the Civil War, HIM
self i'm the Spanish-American
and his son in the present one.
Some fighters! But the doctor
will have to put up the hardest
fight of all his progenitors if he
wins a place in the Senate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

1t may seem a little stringent,
hut if we were to suggest a
righteous punishment for those
who are perfectly able to buy
Bonds and refuse to do it, we
would favor a complete boy
colt. a man who refuses to
support his government is a
German sympathizer whether
he ever heard of Germany or
not. and should be treated as
such. If he is a merchant, re-
fuse to buy his goods; tell him
to sell them to the Germans; if
he is a farmer, let him market
his products with the Huns.
Whatever his vocation let him
follow it among those with
whom he stands in sympathy.
If he is a preacher, let him
preach to, and go on to hell with
the Germans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

The world will be much
smaller after the war than it
was lbefore-not smaller in
miles or acreage, or in geograp-
hical extent; but by it the nation
will learn more of each other
and a new fire of brotherhood
will be kindled, till from shore
to shore, it may be said, hearts
are touching. When an Aus
tralian and an American lie
down i'm the trench together
with an African and Hindu,
ali with common purpose and
common end, there is sure to be
a new and better understand
ing awakened among them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
SURPRISE FOR WAsMUNDs.

Last Friday evening about AZ peo'
pie, representing 10 families, residing
in the Columbus district where Mr..
and Mrs. Wasmund have made their
home for quite number of years past,
rendered these good people a surprise
party, and pleasant social time was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
and the ladies of the Columbus Social
club, of which Mrs. Wasmund has
been an active member, presented the
lady of the house with nice piece
of silverware in appreciation of her
services to the club Mr.. and Mrs.
Wasmund will remove to Spokane as
soon as their business affairs connected
with their auction sale which was held
yesterday can be Strengthened up
Mr.. Wasmund recently disposed OF
his farm In the Columbus district, and
the family will be sorely missed by
all the people of the neighborhood, as
well as In this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
TELEPHONE MANAGER RESIGNS

Mrs. Eli Ingram, who for the past
two years and three months has been
the efficient manager Of the Pacific
telephone office at this place, on Tues
day Of this week rendered her resig-
nation to the company and expects to
be relieved from her duties about the
first of the month. Eli, who is well
known to- most everybody In this neck
o. the woods, has also resigned his
position with the Globe Printing Co.,
Ltd, with whom he has been idenh-
fled for practically the last ten years
and about the LIST of February the
young folks will leave for Seattle
where 1t is expected the change in eli
mate and altitude will be beneficial to
the health Of the former which has
been on the decline for some months
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram are popular
members of the younger set and will
be greatly missed by their large list Of
acquaintance.
As was enormously announced Mr..
Ingram will not take up shipyard
work, but will continue in the printing
industry, presumably as linotype oper-
ator, in which branch of the profession
he has become quite proficient.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Anthony vi. Eckel.
Fred, Cross
Oliver Reynolds.
George e. Morrison.
Floyd A. Canaan
Dominic Duclos.
Sholto Douglas Brodock.
Frank N. Williams.
Bernard ii. Schmidt.
Emmett A. Jones.
Walter X. Scott
Ira ID. Wilson.
Rupert l.. Peck.
George Rustemeyer.
w. A. Gentry.
Richard J. Kaschmitter.
John G. Farris.
Robin III. Lamb.
Leslie ii. Lee.
Benjamin ii. DALEY.
Jesse Adams.
John b. Luchtefell.
Lynza J. carp.
Bernard Baune
Robin ii. Lamb.
Nye A. Litherland.
George L. Shiefer.
Jesse Baldwin.
Dick r. Haskins.
James NJ. McPhearsOn
Robert II. Romig.
Robert j. Rankin.
Edwin J. Bollander.
Oscar F. Hollingsworth.
Sidney l.. Swineheart
Lawrence Howard.
Bead Carey.
Albert p. Johnson.
Walter r. Robertson. ~