davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
/. /. TU|TII|ETO
LEAVEL0CAI !.
!. m : C. ! IS, SHORTLY | J! R T., ] :
General Secretary. Will ! ri En- Fl
ter War Service .of
Association.

Harry II. futile. general secretary
Of the local. branch OF the Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION, has tens
dered his resignation which q ac-
cepted with regrets, 9By:ithe board Of
directors at a meeting held last night.
! NJ futile explained in his resigna-
upnsthat he has long been DESTROYS
1either in this country or abroad in
l%cpnnection with the, active work car,
ried on by the Y. NJ. c. A. Isl
The directors expressed great regret
at being forced to accept Mr.. :.Tuttle's
resignation as it was generally felt
that his servicesSto the association had
been OF incalculable value, but under
the circumstances they concurred in
his view that he might be OF greater.
service in the broader deld Of. assoc
citation work. "a \:
Long Identified. With ~"
Although. MI. futile was born in
Ohio. he has lived most of his time
in Grand Forks county, arriving in
one of the organizers Of the local
Young Mems, Christian association,
and from. 1877 to, 1907 was general
secretary of the institution. In July,
1907, Mr.. futile left. Grand Forks for
Oregon, where l~feSengaged in business
and continued toskeep up his interest
in active r. NJ. ca; work. and. in
March. 1914. he. accepted again. the
position Of general secretary Of the
association. y . Il, j.
The resignation accepted last night
will not take immediate eftect,.for Mr..
Tuttle is not subject to call for service
until after June IS. and It may oven
be some time aftersthat date, that he
leaves for field work. with sthe army
branch Of the a$sociation..5 I
futile has servedsthe local association
as general ,seeretAiy,lsthe old building
has been reconstructed and d new one
erected. The scope; Of the, .aa6ociation
work has. been .Widened considerably
and the matter Of furnishing equip
ment to keep step with the ever
growing needs of the work, has been
attentively and enereetically taken
care of so. that II" is now commonly
said that the Grand Forks branch. is
one of the best equipped in the north
west. and probably the best In q city
Of this size. :.
Membership Increased. 81
~membership OF, the, association in this
city has increased approximately nifty
per cent. but II. it, had not been for
the war: ii? is generally felt that the
increase would have been even larger
than this. 1t should be added in this
connection that about $50 members Of
the local association have gone to the
, colors and are now serving the United
!. !. States, in the army and navy at home
' and ABROAD, ~. ~. =,
The boafd Of directors is contendp'
latinE the arrangement Of T. public
{ reception to MI. futile to give forma
expression to the appreciation OF hi
t efforts, but DEFINITE announcement ha,
not been made. /. =
At the meeting last night a commit
b tee vas appointed to formally conve!
the gratitude OF the board to Mr.
Tuttle, and also to arrange with Mr.
Tuttle for the approximate date bf1l1i
. departure from the city, a successor
will be appointed as soon al possible
it vas said today. -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
M|NSTRELS MAKE HIT
AT &C "OPEN-A|R'
Great Throng Enjoys Show Of
Depot Lads From Many
States.

The Depot Brigade minstrel boys
are ,athere." Nothing to it. They've
..copped" the blue ribbon, with all other
runners in the theatrical race rum
ming away back In the dust. Al the
race run at the Double c -Amphithe-
ater last Friday night they demon
strated their talents to gallery that
overlooked the hillside and trotted in
with all the honors there are to be-
stow upon camp thespians. II was
great show. and the boys haven't
stopped talking about 1t yet.
',Eome" audience is right. All the
military dignitaries were on hand;
many nurses from the hospital lent
their presence; the various welfare
agencies were well represented ana
the program within q minute had the
gigantic throng applauding with
The minstrel frst part included
some extremely funny stun on the
part OF the four ends, besides NUM-
her OF ballad selections that brought
out some exceptionally fine talent.
The ends were RUDE Myers. Scotty
Eriedel, Charles F'rankei and Marty
waldo Roberts, interlocutor. went
big. especially the new military
wheexes. Each end did q vocal num-
Der that added materially to the pro-
gram. The ballad contributions were
right up to the minute. James Young
sang "Tm Sorry / made You Cry"
JohfI Haw rendered .Sunshine Jane"
James Smiths solo was Loves Lul-
laby" and Waldo Roberts sang 'O'er
the Bfllowy Sea-" William Mckee did
flne straight number and Harry
TAYLOR. assisted by the Melody Four,
went over big with "a Little Lump Of
Sugar"
act by A. Souslon and ". Rodriguez.
r.. Gaudy put on o comedy act and
Dave Fox went to hit with new
song hits. The Schrapelli brothers
did q number Of vocal numbers and
Pease and Mitchell scored with q
popular song act. A feature of the
second part was the acrobatic act by
former HippOdrOme performers, Lap
adura, the Mahomed Brothers, AM
bark, Olshanski and Lazar. The 154th
Depot Brigade Band assisted with
numbers both before and at the close
of the show.
; The performance was directed by
w. +. Rochester, camp theatrical di-
rector. Harry Taylor was at the
plano for the hrst part and acted as
musical director. His musical ability
was apparent throughout and he put
lots Of pep into his work. Private
Renner, 18th Company. 18th Depot
Brigade, was very much on the job
as stage manager.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
PAUL ANTRAINIG, OLYMPIC
CHAMPION AND LINGUIST,, HERE
Speaks Turkish, Armenian, Greek. Italian,
French and American and Would
Like to Be Interpreter.

A champion Of the Olympic games
ia Egypt, 1910. an Interpreters in =
Turkish court OF Justice, . linguist
with six languages to his credit, .
graduate or Robert College, Cone
stanfinople, boohkeeper. recitationist
and b tisird-year student in medicine
is the proud record Of Paul Antrainigs
18th Company, Depot Brigade.
This soldier: 10 new to Meade. but
he ID used to the hard battles Of life
and ID prepared to face few moro.
&c By doing 30 he may better serve
the country OF his adoption. 4
FOR some time Antrntntg had been
serving In the accounting once. Of
Bartlett, Hayward a CO., 1uunitiOn
makers, Baltimore. He was performs
Ing duties which he could do well, but
which did not altogether suit his
tastes. He had come to this country
from Turkey and expected to become
court interpreter ut high salary.
He was disappointed. as he had not
vet succeeded In getting his full mate
lsralikation papers, which deharred
Undismayed. he got other employ.
ment and then came to Baltimore,
Anally 70 Camp Meade, as draftee.
Amtrainig'6 mother was French, his
father Armenian. He was born I'm
ComstantiMOple. and the acquisition
M9 several tongues was o matter or
cOmpafative ease with him.
Going TO Robert College. he studied
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

hard and was graduated with the
degree OF bachelor OF arts. He then
took up the study Of medicine at the
imperial College of Medicine. His
Drotner-tn- law dying while Paul was
IN mis- third year, the latter had to
30 out 20 earn his living. He became
On tnterpreter In the capital and then
went 70 Egypt, where he worked for
. British railway.
It was while he lived with the
Bgyptians that Paul became famous
30 an athlete. He took first prize
IN shot-putting at the Olympic games
ana was second In the throwing Of
the discus. His record was forty-one
feet with the sixteen-p0und shot and
40 feet with the discus. If q Meade
man can beat this let him speak.
How he Speaks.
Antrainig speaks French, italian,
Greek, Turkish, Armenian and Eng-
1ish and has offered his services to
the ~" In the teaching of practical
French.
His friends believe that officers will
recognise his liguistic talents and use
him In the capacity Of interpreter in
Q headquarters company OF some
regiment or brigade. Having obtained
his first papers; It VIII be an easy
matter for him to become fully nat
uraltxed under the new military law.
When asked to recite, this lad can
respond with recitations in French,
but he will hardly be called upon to
do that here. He will wait till he
sees the girls In France.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
Assigned to ARTILLERY.

Nine first lieuteIants. all members
OF the Medical Reserve Corps. have
arrived to take up their duties with
the three artillery regiments. The
lieutenants- and the regiments to
which they have been assigned are:
Lewis L Goldblatt. Oscar A. Duncan.
Joseph Eisenstadt. S1st Regiment:
Nordahl A. Gunderson. Clarke Fanfon
and Joseph Z. Ferris. 82d Regiment,
ana Horace c. Kinser. Hector Person
ana Nathan D. rsevifon. SD Regiment
First L1e1zz Robert s. XI6<ler ard
8enf4mIn q. SatIfe haS8 Seen So
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
wingate Lost and Won.

James w. wingate of 5th Com
pany, Depot Brigade, formerly Of
Holly Hill. Fla. was married Satur-
day to Miss Viola E. Evans of Balti-
more. and is very happy, but he lost
Q bet with his sister, who declared
that she would be married first. And
she was.
Miss Wingate was married Thursday
70 Corp. Marion Walker, at Fort Wood,
N. Y.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
Notice.

Theta Delta Chi Fraternity has es-
tablished National Club for its
members in the service and their
friends ak GID West 11sth street. New
York city.
All Theta pelts II khe service are
4l&NN tn 4 HNNAn1SN0 z9aN fk&M #MS1z
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
American. and will.

Now we will change the Turkish
bath to something like Man. Han.
6led'' or 'aThe whitening H0urs.y
Judging from the Turks we have seen,
those baths did not originate In Tur-
key.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
COLUMN RIGHT
nv nOmnnr ID GOODWIN.
1ath mattnaaesa. Dcpe6 waana

roa.n.t A. get lsts early since they
r,fshed the ciock7
....... a,s.l
A few days ago . large trencI ..
ger was making It's w@y oAsea~SrG
pafrscx O'Hara and Rrasu@ weE~
walking r4ear: -. edo
There" said the friend 90 - 4
a machine that can do the WoFA On
hundred men," .&os,
Pat gave the mass OF twiste0 800.
the once over ana repueu. $50 cnx
ON Il. The darn thing can't vote"
-. 80
az speak i've language.
- recent addition to ID block.
speak FrenchT asked
eyes"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

Dined In Paris April First.
Mrs. Blubb-I just know 1t must %
terrible to have ones husband IN tho
Army, isn't itf
Mrs. Club-Oh, don't know; et
least / know where he spends his
days and nights.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

Found: The only columnist in
captivity who has not intentionaily
rhymed wiser with Kaiser"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

Portrait OF the German General whe
Dined In Paris April First.
Mrs. Blubb-I just know i must q
terrible to have ones husband in the
Mrs. CIub-Oh,. / don't know; &c
least / know where he spends hiw
days and nights.
American. and will.
Now we will change the Turkish
bath to something like Man HAN
died. or 'The whitening H0urs.
Judging from the Turks we have geexas
those baths did not originate In Tur-
key.
Found: The only columnist IN
captivity who has not Intentionally
rhymed wiser with ''laiser."
A RECIPE WE'LL KNOWN 70 BIE.xA
Take seven ill-behaved "off'' springs,
have them join hands, place the k6as
ser in the center Of the circle. ana
you have Bills place In ths sssOn."
Perform this miles ana miles Tor chs
Pattle line.
Shades Of Napoleon-''Alas, my en-
y
profit In Germany.
'sThe kaiser is q slave to beautiful
hands," says Gerard. Looks like he's
holding four-fush at present.
Buffalo. N. r. has Wheat Tee
Cream Company, so now the newly
wed can make her first biscuits with
an ice cream freezer.
go -
love you go up in the air?
Statistics show there are no babies
being named for the kaiser.
The American advance is keeping
Probably the only advance not OBJ
jected to by the allied nations.
'The lines of least resistance" are
those from home.
The hardest words,
We must admit,
Are these so short,
please remit"
Henry Watterson has sold his paper.
Now. what win the colonel do without
his medium?
There is even circulating Ice water
at the camp library.
The German army's name for the
Americans of "Satans'' reminds IN 81
THE Good Little Devil" and there are
i've million coming.
Spring Drive" is good. It Is surely
relaxing tension.
AS long as we are breaking 80 many
records, little thing like the heat
record passed almost unnoticed.
Two recent arrivals In camp who
had never Witnessed a bah game
were In attendance recently at a
over toward the scoreboard, one ~
them said to the other:
'sPhat's the score. Pat?"
Sure. and can't you read plain Age
ures? It's one million to nothing
replied Pat. The score was thus:
.Y's'' ................ 80 o o
A news item relates that Germany
plaster Of paris. What was the sub8ti-
tute for that April LIST dinner In Paris
we wonder2 Sour grapes q la re morse2
'aNat Goodwin Goes Into Hands o.
Receiver" says a headline. Wen, Nat,
you have been In some mighty good
hands In your time and refused Co
stay put" 20 we predict you WIN
Germany q proAabiy exn1asnlne -
her pupnlace The rsNeo1 Ter such
retreat Wot bze&Eas oz kne x&zt f<4t
Rls& z&EHsk0HN Mhe M@A k&lkAa a4 A&4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
Base Notes,

The patients at the base hospital
who have enjoyed Charlie Flynn's
cartoons for several weeks will be
glad to know he was discharged from
ward 46 and is now with the eist
Company, Depot Brigade, and viii
continue to draw for Trench ana
Camp.
When Freeman had one eye ban.
daged after being hit with q base
ball. Sergt. "P. J." was heard to in-
FORM the contesting teams that they
would have to play eighteen innings
because Freeman only had one eye
and wanted 70 see q full game.
Happy" Jack Ashman obtained 4
three-day pass and q wife and cele-
brated the double event in q trip to
the shore" Congratulations to Mrs.
Jack.
When "his" clothes were issued to
him. Rastus said: Say, boss, how
much have to pay for desc we're
clothesT and when he was CURLY IN.
formed that there was no CHARGE :,
he aslkedi you mean 20 tole me dat
gifts all desc we're clos an shoes
ana doan hab to pay no board neither,
ana on top OF dat / gifts paid $50 Q
month"; When informed that such
was the case Rastus said, "Golly,
boss why didn't some one dun start
dts hear war 'eout leben years agof''
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
Programs at Theaters.

Ford,s-sBirth of q Nation
Carden--A1I-woman vaudeville.
Hippodrome - Vaudeville. s'Nine-
tenkhB OF the Law"
Parkway - Grimthss The Great
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

"A RECIPE WE'LL KNOWN 10 BLKsKA
Take seven ill-behaved ''ofK" springs,
have them join hands. place the KALI
you have Bills place In this s'sOn. :
Perform this miles and miles for chs
battle line.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

Shades OF Nqpoleon--"Alass my err
profit In Germany.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

'The kaiser isi slave to beautiful:
hands," says Gerard. Looks like he's
holding q four-dush at present.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

Doesn't IL get lste early since tnsA
rushed the clockT
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

Buffalo, N. r. has a Wheat Tee
Cream Company. so now the newly
wed can make her first biscuits with
an ice cream freezer.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

'Have you an aiIotneny'
mo sir, It's q toothache that swsil'
ed my Jaw" was the painIul fepis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Masons

The ban OF the board of health
upon assemblies of every character on
account OF the flu epidemic, not hay
ing been removed. the Masons. in com
mon with all other fraternal orders
and societies, have not held any meet
ings during the past week. Their &C
tivities have been devoted to visiting
and administering to the sick, buryfng
the dead, succoring the needy and
comforting the bereaged. No order
has been exempt from sickness and
death on account of the flu among It's
membership, while some have seemed
to suffer more than others. All have
had abundant opportunity to practice
and teach the special notices and pre-
cepts Of their respective orders. and to
illustrate the great underlying princi-
pies of them all, the brotherhood of
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

No knotted scourge nor sacriAclal
knife,
But the calm beauty of a purposed
life
whose very breathing Is unworded
4 life that stands as all true lives haze
stood
Flrm-rooted In the faith that God is
good"
Odd Fellowship liz founded on the
Bible. Its teachings are those of the
Bible. The characters used in Illus
trating its teachings are from the
Bible. 1t was natural and logical
then. that --- Colfax. an ardent
Odd Fellow. should use the women OF
the Bible in creating n degree for
women. and as the characters used in
teaching the lessons Of Odd Fellow
ship are taken from the Bible. there
6olfax chose his women.
He chose Rebekah to teach kind
ness to strangers: Ruth. for affection
Esther. patriotism: Sarah. for faith
Deborah. courage: Miriam for zeal and
devotion; the mother or Samson and
Hannah. for piety.
/ have wondered why he chose Ae
name rebekah. Was she the most low
able woman in the Bible. or was it
because daughters of Rebekah sound
ed better than daughters of Sarah. or
Esther, or Ruth?
1t must have been that he wished
to symbolic unselnshness. and Re-
bekah. more than the others. dis
played that trait in the scene at the
well.
There is hint of self in all the
others. Deborah. Ruth. Sarah and
Miriam were serving their own peo-
pie, their loved ones; but Rebekah is
shown as ministering to the poor. I'M
known stranger. and her daughters
pledge themselves to follow her ex-
ampie--Selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

At the recent contention of this
order, held at Mooseheart, H., Vice
President Thomas r.. Marshall. WIG
is a member Of the l.. o. o. NJ. de-
livered an address which aroused
much enthusiasm. Five years before
ne had dedicated Mooseheart and re-
joiced that he had the opportunity
to return and attend the convention.
Governor Lowden. OF Illinois, was
also present and delivered an address
Charles A. A, MCGEE, of San Diego,
Cal, was elected supreme dictator.
The retiring supreme dictator. John
W. Ford. reported great growth in the
order. and said more than $4,000
Moose were In the service at that
that time. Great enthusiasm prevail-
ed. and reports showed much activity
for war measures. A war emergency
commission Wa established. and ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
WHY NoT BE A MEMBER
OF THE ENCANPMENTs

IT our members could only realize
what the eneampment bra nch of the
order means. what it stands for and
what 1T can and would accomplish il
we would allow it to do so, there would
be more than double the encampme nj
members in this state
You have only had a part of our
teachings, that to come is quite as
good. even better. than you have re-
ceived. IL is pure and beautiful and
VIII make you better Odd Fellow and
better man. IL 1t should ever be
decreed that women be admitted to the
order, u would not be necessary TO
change single word or act of the en-
csmpment degrees. as YOU know IL
would not be those of the subordinate
your mother or sister or wife or daugh-
ter could stand by your side with
every confidence and pleasure There
is no more beautiful work in fraternaI
societies than presented by the en-
campment Pacific Odd Fellow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27


written by Rev. j. Nelson Jerman
Havana, ILL.,. to Dan r. Huff.)
If he's locking up. not down, -------z
He's Moose,
IL he'd rather, smile than frown,
He's a Moose;
II he's jolly. broad and fat.
III he wears a man's-size hat,
Take a tip from things like that
He's a Moose
If he sees some good in all,
He's Il Moose.
III he helps the men who fall.
He's a Moose
IL he looks you In the eye,
Gives courteous reply,
If he's shrewd hut never sly.
He's IL Moose,
When he dies and goes ahnxe-
Brother Moose,
To the golden Lodge OF Love,
Brother Moose
Does st. Peter hesitate?
No. he swings the peariy gate
Come in, YOU don't have to- wait,
Brother Moose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

The impossibility OF the accurate
definition OF many truths has led men
TO the smile in language. 1t is prob
ably the oldest of all figures OF speech.
II YOU are confused by the many def
nitions OF Masonry, remepber That
means dinere2t thing to every man,
Masonry is the most indeilnable influ-
ence Of which you can conceive. IL
Like the Kingdom. of heaven. It may
be better understood by considering
what it is like. Man in his struggle
for the expression Of thought came
very near TO the truth by means of
comparison. He then preserved the
siniie in "A handy form by choosing
q symbol that would suggest the idea
he had so Iaboriousiy evolved. We
may liken Masonry TO Kaleidoscope
which changes ts appearance with
every movement OF the observer. Ac-
ton produces new and beautiful ef-
fects. Masonry remains tip same but
should mean more and more tn us as
travel faward the cast Masonry
H. not a mere society. club. organiza~
ttcn. fraternity, scheme Of. morality.
religion or philosophy, II is a good
influence that pcrmeates each and all
Of these. IL IL like the white ray OF
light that passes through the glass
prism and separates into seven colors.
All the beauty OF the rainbow shines
from that life which is illuminated by
Masonry. Scottish Rite Trowe!,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
A Portrait

| know man kindly man,
With manners mild and pleasant.
Who always says what good he can
or everybody present:
Who speaks of absent persons, too.
With the same kind intention,
Delighted of what others do
TO make friendly mention.
He never says a bitter thing
In speaking of another.
A strangers praises he might sing
AS IL he were his brother.
Kindness Is duty. he contends.
For that's the way it strikes him,
And o. he has a host of friends,
And everybody likes him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Odd Fellows
WHAT THE INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS STANDS FOR

The Order Of Odd Fellows welcomes
men. Not because they are rich or
poor. not because they are educated or
uneducated, but because they are men.
Manly, upright. honest. Industrious.
temperate thoughtful. considerable men.
Men who do not wish to waste their
time In the worship Of wealth, but who
will give their hearts. minds and life
to the great work Of character build
|fng--or making men better. Men who
will let the sunlight Of their love dis
pei the darkness OF sorrow and doubt;
who are ever ready and willing to do
an act Of kindness; to act more for
givingly toward their fellow man than
they would expect to receive them
selves. - s