davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
KILLED IN ACTION

IILI N H. - =,
Mich, Grand Rapids, George VI. Holisler'
y j., Montciair. Percy n. Hall.
~. j., HobOken. Leslie j. JObes.
Tenn, Maryville. Milton l.. Harper.
Va, Newport News, Elliott NJ. Brn1tOn, gr.
SERGEANTS.
H., Chicago. Royce v. Wallace.
H.. Monmouth. Clyde W. Hickman.
Ky Fulton, Clarence +. Butler.
Mass. SomervilIe, Patrick Conway.
Mich, Pontiac, Avery ID. BiEelow.
Mo-. Moscow Mills. John ManlIel.
Neb.. Madison, Harry Mede Palmer.
~. ", Brooklyn, Adam Bold.
". ", Rochester, George II. knebel.
Ia. Saliitzin. Herbert W. Noel
Pa Garland. William j. Clancy.
Tenn. johnson City, Hobart b. Jones.
Tenn, Elizabethton, Henry +. Angel.
Tex Laredo. George II. BiEden-
Wis, N. Fond du Lac, Albert &. Dreier.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Pa, Philadelphia, Malta Anton0rci.
Pa philadelphia, Harry ~. Berlin.
Pa. PhllndelphiaS George r.. BiedeTwolt.
Pa, Philadelphia, John J. Birney.
Pa, Blakely, John Dixon.
Pa, Peekvllle, John G. Dublll.
Pa, Philadelphia, William s. Famous
Pa, Philadelphia, William J. Foster.
PA-s Honesdale. Angelo. Funari.
Pa, bethlehem, Harvey J. kehlet.
Pa, Moscow. George r. Miller.
Pa. scranton. Joe Nemkoiwtcz.
Pa, Philadelphia. James O'HeilL
Pa.s JohpstoNn, Robert Il. Pain.
Pa, Sunbury, Earl W. Reibsame.
Pa, MlcOniseo, Harvey J. Rowe.
Pa, Milton, Francis &. Sampsell. -
Pa. Philadelphia, Charles II. Srhnell.
Pa, Easton, william r. UnanEst.
VT, Colchester, Ralph VI. Mnnning-
Va, Petersburg, william A. Traylor.
WASH. Newport, Richard w. Mcintosh
WASH, Algona. Herbert L. Price.
WyO., WayWorth, Arthur ,. Tisdnle-
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
TO STUDY U. s. RAIL. CONTROL

Yusuke Tsumuri. representative OF
the imperial Japanese railways. has
begun q study OF government opera
ton of the American rail lines. II was
announced here today.
The Japanese. It was stated, have
become deeply Interested in the meth
DDS employed in this country.
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

Tex, Caldwell. r. &. Houston. &.
VA, Wyndal, Edward L. Jones'
Wash. South Seattle. Clarence y; Johnson
Wash, Pullman, Prank J. Hamenns-
w. Va. AOrEHnsyille. Bentamln n ASH
w. Va, Bayard. William 3. Neel.
MECHANIC.
n. C.. AFFORD. Fred L. Clark.
COOK.
Va, Blue Ridge Springs, Ned j. Cooper
PRIVATEcS.
Aha. BakerhiII. william r. Baker.
Ark, Elm springs, Henry hltter.
Cal. WascO. Howard kahi:
Canada, Toronto, Ncrmsn L. MaeLean.
Ga. HartwelI. Gilbert Thompson.
Ca. Conner. Marvin B. Black
Idaho. R6gersOn. Gilbert Miller:
ILL.,, Evanston, Andy BacLynskL
H., Chicago. Emil 4. kolin.
ILL.,. Chicago, George OSZusCik:
H.. Chicago, John G. ScslZitti.
Ind, Little York, Elisha Warriner.
Ind, salem, Harmon ID. Grubh.
Ind, EIkhart, Arthur NJ. Hasing.
Ind, Youngs Creek, Avis Apple.
Iowa, south English, Walter u. King.
Iowa, Salem. George Pidgeon-
Iowa, Grant Center, Fred HabSt.
IOwn, Waterloo. Frank Parrish.
Iowa. storm Lake, LeS~P. McFadden.
Italy, Sardinia. Peter Mula.
KY. Sutler. Pred Milton Barr.
hy., BondVi;le. Otis u. Robinson
ny. MiIlerstoVn. Robert Downs
n.y. Canada. William G. Brown.
La, Shamrock. doe w. Everett.
Mass, Chieopee. Donz Geohrton.
Mich, lowell. Charles w. Clark.
Mimi. Welcome. Rudolph kigssndorf.
Mimi, Houston. Rudolph J. Bakken.
Mimi. I.ouisburE, Alvin L. Madison.
MINI, Marshall. Earl \. jacobson.
Mimi. Holland. James W. Hrubsk.
MINI, East Grand Forks, Richard Eggen.
Mimi. Bull. Rada Peconoyich.
Mo-, Henrietta. Leonard Graham.
No.. Black. Roy II. Dennlson.
No., Alton, Frederick II. kettler.
No.. Sheffield, John Linton
Mont, Marco. Robert 4: PriEan.
Neb.. Hershey, Paul r. Martin.
Neb.. Humboldt. Alvin Munson.
Neb.. DelOit, VIII Hawes-
y. H., Derry, Maurice n. Roberts.
~. j., Rocky Hill. Gus Gucat.
y. j., Newark, William Frey.
y. j., Wharton, Tony kepier.
n J., Jersey City, Harry a., Dearing.
~. ", lie Roy. Alvin A. Smith.
y. ", Lancaster, Stephen GaFus.
y. n, brooklyn. Arthur N. Frank.
y. \" New York. Robert Pascal ROselIe.
=. v. New Work. John l.. Roeri.
y. W Brooklyn, william Reynolds.
y. ", Corfu, Walter y. Owens.
y. Y, Newburgh, William Mckibbin.
n. y, New York, John j. Malay. Jr.
y. Y, BROOKLYN. Joseph Ludwig Mathisen.
=. g, Burlington, Ernest Newton King.
y. G., Marion. Doctor T. Norman.
y. C.. lansing. Lester Ham.
n. O., Newton. John v. Fry.
y. C.. Morehead City. James T. FuIfOrd.
y. C., Roseboro, George w. Parrish.
y. G., Richfeld, William G. Ingram.
n. c.. CuIberson, james Nathaniel HoI-
n. C.. Goodwin Bracy.
Norway. Christians, Eugene y. Amundsen.
Ohio, Cleveland, William n. Campbell.
Ohio, Cleveland. Thomas +. Mcdonald.
Ohio. Cleveland, Virgil v. MahOney.
Ohio, Cleveland, John J. Buch.
Ohio, Cleveland, Joseph A. Augustine.
okla, BraEEs. Claude Pierce.
Okla, Barber, Andy Nofre.
Okla, Orion, Frank J. Hurt.
Pa, Altoona. Maurice b. Williams.
Pa, Pittsburgh, John A. McGOugh.
Pa, CORY, John ID. McGarry.
swift & conpanys sales of beef in
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

TArift stamps Bosgha for yourseli
or yer eLIIdrss esitivats sEs riIhs
The Washington times., 1918-11-18

swift & company's sales of beef in
Washington for the week ending Saturday,
November 49, 1913, averaged as follows:
Domestic beef, 1876 cents.-Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
War Savings Societies
Are Doing Good Work

San Franctsco, Cal, April 27.-The
formation Of .War-Savtngs' societies In
the schools. Offices and factories is gos
ing ahead rapidly. :
Theresa now 215 war-savings 30
%cieties in the schools. The pupils have
Uncle SAINTS savers" "old alory's
Aids" Little American Savers
Wilson's War Winners -. ''saverssand
Helpers 1.-The Anti Slackers," and
Fl societies. -
Here area few things that Thrift
FStamps and War Savings Stamps will
One Thrift stamp-A pair Of light
wooden stockings.
Two Thrift stamps-A first. aid
Three Thrift stamps pair Of
Khaki brooches. q" :G
Four Thrift stamps-A!woolen un=
dershtrt. i"ta'* - 's1' :. ~ - ].
Five Thrift. stamps-A service'hak,
Six: Thrift Stamps-Fresh bread for
a soldier for. one month. sa--, j I'm.
Seven Thrift tamps-A tent stove.
Eight Thrift Observation-Disclosures
for one soldier for five days; ..,
Nine Thrift stampsEAn army cot.
Ten Thrift Stamps-Bacon for one
soldier for one month. *
One War Savings stamp-An iron
hospital bed fora wounded soldier.
Two :, War : Saving ;StampsTIA
blanket roll and. q, bed sack: 81 y.
Three War Saving Stamps-A sae
I.rnask for the soldier in the trench. ss
L Four War Saving Stamps-szA. rifle
FIVE War Saving fStamps-Fora&e
Tsfor.an army. hprse>for.4a month"; s.5.s
+ Six War Saving. stamps-Goverh-
IHent monthly allowance for soldiers
lwife. f. -sS.a =
seventwar, Saving, stampa-A camp
Ftent. ~ 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
CALL POTATOES TO
AID OFTHE ALLIES

+. 1rs. f,met to call. out the, potato re-
serve-intfun force-says the United
states department OF agriculture.
Wheatxnust have this SUPPORT last
through till the next harvest. There
are still, millions of bushels Of that
442 ,53B; 600-bushel record crop OF po-
tatoesi we grew last year. Potatoes
can-hold the line; theysAre made Of
the right ,stuff@much the same stuff
- wheat. They do. much. the Aane
work az wheat in the body. They are
plentiful and are getting cheaper.
Eat lots Of them; then your wheat
needs become less..
There are endless ways to serve
potatoes with meat and other foods.
Soups, salads and even desSerts offer
still other ways Mixed with flour
they can be used In baking, too. That
we can use potato with flour 10 NOT
surprising TOR tho food substance po-
tAto supplies most abundatJy IL starch
and It Is largely because Of the starch
they contain that tho world. uses zee.
real. grains ~ b~readstufSS. Food
fsppctslists OF the department Of az
E1eulture daclAfpis that With 4 little
Experimenting housewives VIII find
,t,ialt tthtrAstppheshAlf1Gkth the flour
lean be sreplAcsdy:With mNahld notato
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
CHURC MUSIC

ST. MARKS

y - - S1a F.,
Observation-Disclosures: 81. widener
Anthem-"sing Allelulia Forth.
onetsory.:caintabiie"' Dau': Stanley ady
Postlude-"Caprice'' ........ Renard
s;Prelude-"March of the Priests
HASYFrom Alceste" ..:...... .Gluck
Aathem-"The Lord is Mindful.
onertory-"Adasio" 49,. Chuck
euartet%"Mu.t Jesus Bear Lthe
Cross Alone" .............H Ravens
Observation-Disclosures March,. .Ferber
BAPTIST. F.
Morning. X
Organ volunt9ry-Allegro .Deschayes
Anthem VIII Mention Thy Low
ing Kindness ........... Sullivan
Offertory Solo $3.50. IS. Selected
+ Mrs. A. F. Bratrud.
Organ Postlude-Marche PontiiQue
acknowledgement. Deschayes
Evening.
Organ Prelude-Melodie .Neidlinger
Anthem-Hymn Of the Homelahd
oaertory Solo Heard The Voice
Mrs. Paul B. Grifith. ~ -
Organ Observation-Disclosures.
orsanist-Mrs.-L. G. harrington.
Dfrector-H. e. WinsloW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
: Il q = ~ y go
RED CROSS HELPS -
IN BIG PROBLEMS OF
REFUGEE CHILDREN

A cablegram sent to the American
committee for devastated France by
Mrs. A. NJ. Dixie, director Of the work
in France, reads: a Il"
FOR w" eengaos ;ne rrasty distrsss Ai.
o,,r chi1Sren h,ve shaen ira n%snorted
~ A,,hian;na,rt hara nnaned
~ uu.sihSuu, ~ tia.s opiuu
49, ,h,n a,,a, ua 10 nranora5
~ = hat,, 1a iy;oart natiop e !carru
On, Eranca ;s IooLing to A,nerica
.,rha n1nro,o of oT,. a,,, o,,otsd. r. ~"
;,,as ID ms rus,oua All arc danand.
in9 NO. -. ~ nrotan+ the %cjt,il,an
nnn, m;+taas ,,,;th nos;tis,o Aafection
..It 10 ,,it,, +ha+ nmr n,ans. FOR meat-
;rg INC food nrohlen, shonld he rein.
fnrcad II 10 our t,rn tn work VIM
$50. sod da,otio,, IN tho c,,.o of TIC
ai1ias No nn+ hes,+ste ~ Iay nm.
ma ala m the necessity to .carrvs on
80 o,,,t;,,at;o, ~ crons soni ox,a,.
.m ~ cult,Na' ~ Lips oet.u ose'
"A ~ Se;nn -nau a.,
e,.;ra Gnit 3 1n.,i soi h'+ I% esnorata Iiuu
sis,e IN; 10 men' ~ uHspe1d 10y
ever that we carry on i'm all branch
es OF u WORK. * ~, s
sonsratnla Arom.
At,eA.can w. - Qn,Iht lsH splIAt.
french and their spirit and courage
are the marvel OF the age me
american Red Crossels us
20 the limit ana VIII continue TO
nelp.s :
CADETS OF 81. school pre-
ssnted q successi1i pay iast night IN
the auditorium OF vt. pro-
cathedral FOR the oene1lt or the junior
Red cross. The entertainment was
by a large number lof peo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
ST. PanistChniirch,

& Sunday, April s2s. 1saa.ThesFousth
Sunday after Easter. s9:45 am: Sum
Eday, sckoct. The church schuoks meets
lin tho Guild hal: DIR o9llG.Lthbyshs
Ethe'' superintendent. Therefsate classes
EEfor young tnens and women. in charge
Eof Professor Hitchcockj and Miss: Nc
Fdnfyre. Professor, Rieklby's class. will
meet In: the church, at 4s:20 8 m: Our
SUNDAY school. is growing III interest
every day. Come join VS.. IL q. M,
|s''why~Has God Thus Dealt with. us?''
[Tlere will be- nos evening esegvice.J ].
iWat6on, pastor. " !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

ENYEART TO
SING ~AT-CRO0kSTON

Prof. H. A. Enyeart is ,o ne thu
rsa:r soloist in the Crookston Com
EDUCATIONAL church Sunday, evening at
{ O'Clock. Wilbert Liebeler of AVes-
leysconservatory5 Of music will also
9siI,::Ecn this occasion.
MIR. Dudley. the pastor Of the
church, will continue 3 series oe adj
drneecs m Books ofSthe War al'e-
Rod, The subject for discussion
Sunday evening will be THE Col of
the Struggle" This address Is based
or Edmund II. Reemanis l,trS,
beck do We Need a New Idea of
God"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

For use in praces6f hat pins; asiwom-
ed inside hats and manipulated by
knobs spn the outside which are hid
den BY trimming. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

AL40 ~ PuTCAldo0 AAOS(Sy OOAN AOA
the union. adding another bit to the
alreat1y long list Of patriotic activities
that the organisation has to it, credit
The Luther League. Of tbs Swedish
Lutheran church gave . reception In
the church parlors last evening in
honor of the National army men OF
fred Hotter. Victor Erickson, Carl
swestiund and Eredplph Allen 81. tiia
stsdt, Carl Moberd and john Jnhnson
Of East Grand Forks. The parlors
were beautifully. decorated with
American lags. and vaseA OF flowers.
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mrs. AMMO Brundin, and the
tGlennA johnson, Esther Erickson and
Helen Engstrom. Il I
An interesting. program was given,
at the conclusion Of which. refresh
mehts were served by Mrs. John E.
Johnson, Mfs. B.. o.. Norlin, Mrs. "A.
Lader. saHd> Mrs. William. johnson.
The program was made UP of the fol-
lowing numbers -
March Professional :
,sons-"Red. ,W,hbits and: 1lae.s:g s.. r.;<
Address /: :.s !. Rev, / .Penssnuia
Sons :-.:hiprneborsarnes March,:..*
Address ..,. 5000. Gust Peterson
AddressA. -. Matt eBloomquist
Sons-'"Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
nc" ...,. ....tChotr
Address v... John Swanson
address :....:..........c.A Brolin
sons-"God Bless Our Native Land
y. -. Audience
ADDRESS :...:,.:.........o o. Brundin
soIo-"Beautiful Land on EIigh""
4 Mrs. j. NJ. Persenuil
son songs: Fight Is o SG'.a .N's.''"' :
Address IN. j. Nordiund
"MotAer's song'....... Girls chorp.
Reading. ,....N.... Mrs A. a. WesteeI
Presentation OF Testaments.
Rev. j. M. Peraendi.
sons-"God Save Our Native: Lana ], ]
songl'GodJ Be With You mi WI
y Meet Again.: ~ Choir and .aujdienct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
RED HEEbl .hreREgd6G
Circle Meets

The Eastern Star Red Cross circle
will meet on Tuesday afternoon at
the witness rooms Of the county
court house. A.good attendance Of
members is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Fprm Now 6fanch.

The extension committee az the
to Pleasant View township this even
ing to organize aeKed@ Cross branch.
Tho meeting will take place At 8
O'Clock and will be for both men and
women Of the district. Miss Susan
-Maloney. chairman Of the extension
committee, and Mrs.. 4. u. Smith, q
OF tho committee, With 9th
ers. Will go out to orkanize the branch
and get tho work under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

Eight war Saving stamps-Month-
ly pay Of private soldier. IN:
One war Saving Certifcate-sub.
sistence for 200 men for one day.
Two War Saving .Certihcates--A
cavalry horse. ~
| When a man is beaten he admits It
but it's different with. a woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Auxiliaries Workine.

A~uxiIlar1es
: Recent shipments that have arrived
at headquarters include: FROM Heg-
ton, IL hospital shirts, 81 operating
caps cap 6 pa9fs<knit socks ! pair wrist
Logan Center sent. IL sweaters, 8
pairs knitted socks and%4 wristleta.
From Marvel came Z pairs pajam-
'as.N 9 hospital shirts 20 pairs knitted
socks. 5 pairs wristlets, 3 sweaters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
CONGREGATIONAL MUSIC.

Observation-Disclosures. Te1na
Anthem-O Be Joyful Unto the (
Lord. Lacey
Offertory Anthem Am q PHI
{. grinls,' ,. &. -. J. -. s y. Marston
Postlude-March Religeuse.
r. Emily 3. Has4parth,s director. (,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Observation-Disclosures.

~ DIT. H. Gallagher; minister. I N
THE Man God Uses ia, the general
theme OF asbrief series Of sermona:de-
slivered on Sunday mornings. The
third will be given this Sunday! The
invitation is extended to citizens. and
strangers to share in our worship.
The evening service will be held, in
the Presbyterian church, The various
churches uniting. N~NaIa5 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Mrs. H. A. Libby has gone to MIN
neapolis to visit for a time at the
home of her son. ~

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. crone left last
night enroute for their new home at
Sans Francisc0. They expect to. stop
on the way for visits at Spokane and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Presbyterfan.

Sunday school at s:45 q: m; Geo.
class at 1o:i5: H. willis, teacher.
Christian 'Endeavor service at p. m.
Morning service at IL O'clock. Rev.
d. T. Robertson Of Faribault. Mimi,
will preach. Rev. Robertson will also
preach at the union service which will
he held in this church at 3 p. m: Rev.
Robertson comes as candidate for
the pastorship Of the church and we
most earnestly desire that all mem
.berssof the Congregation hear him at
gbotl, services. ~. e. t.E.q,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
". CT. u
HETC'MEW 4
president

Mrs. Narearot Vans Dusen wal
elected p~iesidsnt- of the VIC. 4. y.
at . meeting held yesterday aftern1on
at her home ;onsNorth Fourth SlfrSst.
sMYss,yan Dusen succsedsSMrS:sD ..Ip
Mcleod, who LETT an Wsdnssda5esto
wax Elected vics president 81 ths
Iunionsto succeed Mrs. s. q. Harrison;
who. recently resigned. ~
The members decided at the. meet
ing to purchase q Liberty bond for
the union. adding another bit to the
already long list Of patriotic activities
that the orsAnisation has to it, credit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL

Corner. Of North Fifth street and
University avenue? VIVA. H. Elfrtng,
minister. Morning worship 1880,
The pastor will. occupy the pulpit.
Subject: 1.-THE Measure OF a Man,
dereson. SUPERINTENDENT; Ms. Az ".
Lewis, primary superintendent Com
gresational Young. Peoples club at
$780, Union evening service at 1880.
Place, Presbyterian church; preacher,
Rev. T. D.: Robertsont of Faribault,
Mimi. The public is, invited. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
.Church Of God,

sermon subject, The Ten virgins.
>7:45 p. I'M. Sermon subject. I'VE
Would, See Jesus Monday evening
cottage prayer meeting. Wednesday,
evening Z Young RFeople's meeting.
Thursday evening prayer nesting.
All lovers of truth arelnvite& to these
services. Come and Investigate what,
we teach. A, G. Ahrendt. pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
sNrst IAithaIan.

1886. a. M; communion, services in
English at 7:45 p. Ii. Sunday schocf
at 8I2& o'clock, with bibleS classes.
Ladies' Aid Thursday. Mps.ss5A.a Snndbvg
hostess. Union Y:.aP.s s. Friday eye
ming. at First. Lutheran church at g,
O'Clock. A good program andsa large
meeting expected. H.B. Thorgttn-
sen. r ~ s.x ..N.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
LARGE INCREASE in CRIME

Grimes against property have In
creased steadily since the United
States entered the war, and the rea-
son may be found directly in the eco
uomic conditions which have been
brought about by the war. Crimes OF
violence, except robbery, have tended
to decrease but the decrease is to be
attributed not so much to gangs and
The Imprisonment of the g9ngsterS who
formerly afflicted New York city
Like Commissioner Woods District
Attorney Swami holds that the causes
of increased crime are economic, due
10 the war.
"The explanation" he says, is IL
the increased value of property. silks
copper. brass, fOodstutts and almost
every commodity have such IN increas
ed value and are so readily Nalabl'
that it is worth while TO steal mos
ANYTHING, and the thieves act accord
ingly. With the increase in values il
Il corresponding increase IN tempta
/ sion"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
DIR FAIR WEATHER FRIENDS

very few who really showed up in q
real way. In time of trouble char
acter really shows"
I've known you for long while" !
answered; "a very long while. When
knew you first you were a butterfly
with about as much feeling and as
much responsibility as a butterfly.
never thought you would amount to
anything. And then sorrow came, and
there wasn't any money. And | thought
again, That girl will go TO the wall.
When you finished ahead Of time, we
could scarcely believe it. And now we
are still surprised-but we're getting
gladder about you every day.
The girl looked at me quite speech
lessly.
I'm time of trouble, | quoted
character certainly shOws!"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16

Nebraska. His friends there remem-
Der him as a fun-loving young man.
who enjoyed music and dancing. par
ties and other social activities and who
appreciated good joke.
"Old Jack Best" the veteran trainer
at the university. remembered Per
shing intimately. HE was one of the
finest men that | ever worked with,
said Mr.. Best. ITS true he was mighty
strict with his work, but the results he
got were so good that everybody he
worked with loved him for 1t. When
he was here we had regiment the
university could be proud of.
Usually he was mighty dignfied In
his work, but he had way Of getting
next to new men," continued Mr.. Best
..The first time l ever saw him he
walked right up to me, slapped me on
the shoulder and said: We'll, Jack
they tell me you got along mighty vel
with my predecessor. If you did, l an
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
Musical Conductors.

Really great musical conductors are
few, and Of these Hans Richter stood
in the forefront. 1t is difficult, says
the Christian Science Monitor, to de-
fine just what differentiates a good
conductor from mere time beater, but
q story that Is told of Richter may
help indirectly. In the prelude to
Tristan und Isolde occurs beautiful
passage for the oboe, which rises,
swells and dies away to pianissimo
most effectively. To Indicate the quail
ity of the playing which he wanted
from this instrument, Richter, beating
the time with his right hand, placed
his left hand over his heart, a',d The
oboe player ut once responded to
direction all-inclusive in its simplicity
| and intelligiblity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
SPY GOES ABOUT FREELY In PARIS

Think I'll try to get acquainted with
him Then he laughed
81 saw you there l gasped.
~ know you did said he. 4 sat
ut the next table to you in CirO's, be
hind the pillar. and heard You tell
about seeing me. Naughty, naughty,
And so YOU tried to get your old pal
pinched|
The German told my American
friend that he had been in and out OF
Paris ever since the war began. He
found it much more interesting than
running U-boat. he said. There was
n danger. he admitted, but Just enough
danger to make the job interesting.
Besides. he is Il poor man ut home. In
his work he has plenty of money to
spend
I'm going back next week" said he.
Extent Of System.
A friend Of mine who returned from
Berlin after the United States declared
war on Germany told a story. of which
he had personal knowledge, to show
the extent of the German spy net. An
acquaintance in Berlin obtained per-
mission to go to Holland on business.
1t is not easy to get such permission
nowadays. Although an American. he
was forced TO tell Just whom he wished
to see in Holland and why. While In
Amsterdam he received a hurry call to
London from his correspondent there
and took the next boat. getting Il wise
through the interest of the American
legation in The Hague.
"Why did you go to London?" he
was asked when he returned to Berlin.
He told the story.
"'We know Of the telegram YOU re-
! ccived,' was the reply. But why did
Won 20 10 room 303 of the Savoy hotel
and remain closeted with Lord Blube-
! berry there for three hOurS:'
He was able to make his explanation
convincing or there might have been
another incident to write note about
| This was some weeks before the Unit
ed States was finally crowded into war.
II is easier to believe in the number Of
spies Germany has scattered about
when one hears this story by an Ameri-
can girl, who for some years had stud
led at Leipsic. This year she was re-
fused her Phi. y. degree, although Il
was due her Then she was refused
nermission to leave Germany. For
weeks she was promised and put Off.
"Become q spy for us and you shall
have YOUR degree" she was told. you
shall have plenty Of money to spend
You need not worry about the danger
We will always take care of you"
She did not become spy and even.
tually she was given permission to
,aave for Switzerland. But the story
nuts one to thinking.