davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30

evening. Mr.. Roheson at the piano.
The numbers will include the organ
prelude. 'tNocturne." by Faulkes:
anthem. 'Chorale.' by Wagner; tenor
soss., s9,a soT z..ns the Day Is ovsr by
blessed Is He That cometh." by
Gounod: offertory anthem. ''Hark,
Hark. Ny Soul" by Ambrose, Incl
dental solos. Miss Craig. Mrs. Downs.
Miss Jacobs and MIR. East. and organ
Miss Edith B. Athey. organist and
director of Hamline Church. has ar
ranged for this mornings service the
organ prelude s by LENA Lemaigse; , anartet
offertory quartet. Jesus. the Very
Thought of Thee" by HouseIey: in
cidental soprano solo. Miss Marian
Greene: organ post'nde: Grand
Face" by Underhill. with incidental
bass solo by Fred Schaeffer. and Miss
Athey will play for prelude ".Adagio."
by Wlofrum. and "Postiude," by Frost.
Recent events of interest include an
Washington College of Music. at
which the following program was
presented:
Piano, Picnic Dance" (Spindler).
Kathryn Herford; violin solo. Ethel
Bliss: piano. Rhapsody Misnonne"
(Koelling), Edna Burrows; piano,
DOLLS Dream" (Oesten), Helen Buc-
halter: violin. 'Intermezzo" (Masca-
gni) and "Passepied" (Gillett,. Violet
Sullivan; piano, "Maurka. Op. Z, No.
!" (Chopin). Anne Delano; voice, "Si
mes vers" fHahn). "Pasorello" tBi-
zet) and Charming Chloe Germany,
Miss Young; piano. will O. the Wisp'
(Jungmann), Eleanor Rench; violin,
Caravan March" (Spies). Alvin john
son: piano. Shadow Dance" Mac
DowelD. Ella Pergler; trio for violin
viola and piano, "Andante and Min
uet" (Mozart), Miss Thomas. Mr.
Stearns and Miss Goddard; piano.
Venetian Love Song" (Nevin). Miss
Noel; voice Passing Fly" Purcen)
and THE Brownies & eonD Miss
Rose: piano. Romance in D Flat"
(Sibelius), Miss Marse glia; piano,
"Reverie" (Strauss) and 'Valcik"
(Mokrejs), Miss Young.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Mrs. Mary L. Byrns. seventy-three
years old, died at Seabrook a few
days ago. She came to Seabrook
from Leesburg. Va. about ten years
ago.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Lieut.. Col. Ray Advanced a Grade.

Announcement is made at the War
Department that Lieut.. Col. Beecher
b. Ray, U. S. A.. retired, has been
advanced to the grade of colonel on
the retired list. He rendered good
service during the recent war
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Political clubs of woman voters
have been organised recently in num-
erous counties Of Oklahoma
Evening star., 1919-03-30

were chosen.
Rev. S. H. s. Cobey of Rock Creek
parish conducted services at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Mount
Rainier, last night.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Sydney Lloyd Wrightson enter
tanned the evening choir of the
Church of the Covenant last week at
the close of the Wednesday evening
rehearsal. an enjoyable feature of the
AFFAIR being a joint recital by s. NJ.
Fabian and the host and talk by
Rev Earle Wiley of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
jects, includes some Of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted, at the
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library. OF will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1919-03-30


The music at Ingram Congrega-
tional Church will include this morn
ing the anthems, Sing We Alleluia," "
by Brown. incidental soprano solo.
MRS. Hazel Bachschmid: Fountain
OF Light" by sullivan-Noelsch, in
cidental solos. Mrs. Bachschmid and
Mrs. Josephine Mack Cottrell. contral-
to; onertory SOLO. How Long Wilt
Thou Forget Me?" by Obey Speaks.
Mrs. Baehschmid; evening. choir an
aounod-Ries; Ashamed Of Jesus" by
Rarks: offertory duet. Whispering
Hope" by Hawthorne. Mrs. Bach
schmid and Mrs. Cottrell.
At the musical service at the First
Baptist Church this evening. COM
mencing at 7:45 o'clock, Mrs Florence
Howard. soprano and choir director
Elsie Reid Farrester. contralto. and
James s. Hicks. bass. will be as
sisted by string quartet, which Will
play fAndante Cantabile." by, Men
"Athalia." by Mendelssohn. There win
he also trio for strings, "Evensong."
by Schubert; vocal trio, The
Shadows of the Evening Hour" by
Barnby Shelley; contralto solo. Hear
My Prayer by Tosti. and duet for
soprano and contralto. The Lord Is
Ny Shepherd" by Smart. This morn
ing a quartet. consisting of Mrs. How
ard. Mary Jacobs. contralto; Henry
Kruger. tenor. and Wheeler Wilson,
bass. will sing still, StiIl With Thee,
by Lansing. with incidental soprano
and contralto solos. and Mr.. Wilson
will give at the offertory. 'The Nine
ty-hrst Psalm" by MacDermid. Mrs.
Edmund Barry, at the organ. will
play this morning. "Andante Gra-
cioso," by Smart. and postlude, Ca
Vote" from Second Violin Con-
certo." by Bach.
At a special meeting of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school. held last Sun
day morning in the church audito-
rum, a newly-formed quartet, COM
posed of Mrs. George H. Price, So
prano: Miss Sue Weeks, coutralto;
Louis ". Hanna, tenor. and DR.. z.
owen Penney. bass. contributed sew
eral selections. with Guy Ourand ~
accompanies.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

McHenry McChord .organist and
choir director of Epiphany Church,
will give a recital this evening at
7:30 o'clock and the choir will sing
at the service Immediately following
Maunders "Penitence. Pardon and
Pea ce," and the trio. Faith, Hope and
Love-" by Tschaikowsky. will be
sung by Mrs. Hugh Brown. Miss
Richie Mclean and Elsie Reid For
rester. This morning the choir will
render Schilling's "Te Deum" and the
offertory, Watch and Pray" from
Gaurs Passion Service" and Seven
fold Amen" by Stainer
Evening star., 1919-03-30

The Polymnia Choral Society and
the Apollo Glee Club. directed by
Otto Torney Simon. will give a joint
program Thursday evening for the
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
TURKS DEFIANT,
SAYsFRENCHMAN
Fail to See Completeness Of
Victory by the Allies,
Correspondent Says.

LONDON. March 1.-(Correspond-
ence.) THE Turks are by no means
convinced that they are vanquished.
and show few signs Of regret that
they were ever the allies Of the cen
trail powers. according 10 a French
correspondent who has returned
from Constantinople. The CORE
spondent attributes this failure on
the part of the Turks to realize their
actual situation to the fact that the
British and French commanders in
the Turkish capital have not acted
like cOnquerors and imposed their
authority on the Turks.
The correspondent declares that
h. was unable 10 convince the lead
ing Turks Of the complete victory of
the allies and of the definite crush
ing Of the German military power
and adds that this is due TO the fact
that the allied troops did not enter
Siam oul with flags flying, because
the allied officers did not install
themselves as masters in the differ
ent ministries. and because the mill
tary authorities did not take over
all the administrative offices and po-
lice the city.
RumOr Disbursements.
The committee OF union and prog
ress no longer exists, legally. says
the Frenchman. but it's creatures
still occupy their posts in the minis
tries and in the police service. They
are very active and offer us a very
bitter and systematic opposition.
he continued This frequently takes
the form OF spreading rumors OF
disagreement between France and
England on the subject OF the future
OF Turkey. They assert that il would
be to the advantage OF England and
France to placate Turkey and 20
leave Constantinople as the Turkish
capital.
con one Of the Princess islands
Prinkipo--the German marshal, Won
Sanders Liman Pascha, is comfort
ably lodged. and receives the ad-
herents OF the old regime and, be-
tween dessert and cheese they open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

having a joke at her expense. All
this and more flashed through her
mind as the class progressed. When
it ended she hurried out without
even looking ut Jack. hurried from
the building, threw herself on a seat
in the campus, and burst into tears.
surely this isn't my little
teacher?'' II was Jack and his cons
was kind.
"Don't.' she cried as she Jumped
TO her feet and shook his hand from
her shoulder. Don't make "A fool
of me. oh why did you let me be
so silly, and how could YOU stand
my criticisms OF your speech?"
Don't you remember you said
We all have something to learn"
What could you learn from me2"
she asked. IN disdain.
II could learn 10 love YOU" he
answered. "and / do. You are tho
sweetest little girl in the world. and
] liked your criticism and your ioeas
about things and you are a borl.
teacher. bar you are not going re
teach, for the day YOU graduatA
from the university you are going
10 be my wife. aren't you dearg'
you seem 70 have D. al oecid-
ed" she smiled. her tears all star
tied away. DC We have 20 waIt
until ] graduate. Haven't you Koi
enough education for Us both 20
Heaps" he answered. and after
all love IS the thins that counts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Run1or Strike in
Occupied Area

COBLENZ. March 24.-The day
Of March 20 has been set for a strike
within the American occupied area
among the workmen in various in
dustries. according to information
reaching the American intelligence
officers. who assert that there is
some unrest among the laborers due
10 the influence of Spartacan agi-
tators
Nine strike agitators were arrested
during the last week, several Of them
admitting membership in the Spar
tacan league.
American officers say that the
feeling of unrest is only among a
small percentage of workmen in the
American area and that, as all
known agitators have been arrested.
they do not expect strike develop
ments on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
l'LEARY JURY OUT
81 HOURS, UNABLE
To REACH VEDICT.
Thirty Ballots on One Remain
inc Count are Taken in
Vain Attempt for
Decision.

NEW YORK, March 24.-After
celebrating fifty -four hours and fail
ing to reach & verdict the jury which
heard the case of Jeremiah A
O'Leary. charged with violation Of
the espionage law, was discharged
by Federal Judge Hand at 5:55
o'clock Sunday.
OF the eight counts in the indlct-
ment. three had been eliminated by
the court. The jury reported that it
had acquitted OLeary. former edit
or OF the anti-British magazine.
Bull" Of four OF the remaining
counts, but had been unable 20 agree
on the last.
The same was true in the case of
the Bull Publishing company and
American Truth society, cO-defend-
ants with O'Leary. but Adolph Sterin,
Business manager OF the magazine
and third co-defendant. was acquit-
ted on all counts
The three counts eliminated
charged violation Of the espionage
law by written opinions and utter
ances OF the defendant.
Acquitted on Four Counts.
The four counts on which O'Leary.
the publishing company. and truth
society were acquitted charged con
spiracy 10 Obstruct enlistments and
To promote INSTRUMENTATION among
the forces Of the United States and
overt acts i'm the August and Sep
TENDER. 1917. issues of Bull" The
county on which the jurors dis
4
defendants was an overt act alleged
10 have been committed in the oct
ober. 1917. issue of the magazine.
Although the iurymen refused to
discuss their vote on the seventh
ccunt. il was reported about the
courtroom that the vote had been
seven TO five ina favor Of acquittal on
this count also. The foreman told
Judge A. y Hand that thirty ball
lots had been taken during the de-
liberatiOnS and that the vote had
been the same on every ballot.
O'Leary Thanks Jurors.
After Judge Hand had thanked
the jury for their patience and con-
f. consumed eight weeks, OLeary also
thanked the jurors. OLeary eX-
pressed satisfaction at the fairness
Judge Hand had shown during the
trial and said that he had no i'll
feeling against the government at
tOrneys. whom he had criticised Wig
orously during the trial.
OI-eary was taken back 10 the
Tombs TO spend the night. but it was
announced an application for his re-
lease on bond would be made to-
morrow.
a large croVd of O'Leary's friends
were I'm the court room when the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Learned Lessons
By Claude Holden

~ she showed him how clever she
was the night of the first class.
when ne corralled 10 young men in
the dining room Of her fathers
home. Two of them could write,
but do little else, and the others
were totally ignorant It was diff
cult 10 assign something for then.
all TO do, but she took them in turn
and wound up with Jack.
Where do you want to start %
she asked him. showing embarrass-
ment for the first time that evening.
for somehow she did not feel the
teacher role so much when his eyes
were upon her.
Figures were always my Water
loo" he confessed after a moments
thought
DO you mean mathematics? ''
Catherine thought il best 10 correct
his incongrUities in English as she
went along.
Yes; mathematics" he sighed
with evident relief. as if the word
had just dawned upon him.
How about these" she turned 70
an exercise in her small brothers
arithmetic text book
Il tried those once" he said after
q glance.
And didn't succeed very well. I
suppose" Her ton took on more
assurance.
No" he answered
without further deliberatiCn she
gave him q lesson on the exercise.
and left him TO work the first exam
pie.
As the classes continued Jack
proved the most adept of her pupils.
and she wondered how il was. for
most of the time his eyes were on
her Is she went from nunil TO pD-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

pill. Fearing he would tire Of the
lessons she made herself generally
agreeable to him, and evenings
when they did not have classes
joined him on canoeing trips. Being
agreeable to Jack was not such a
boresome thing either.
A week before Catherine was 10
80 east for the opening of the Uni
Versity. Jack packed up and an
nounced his intention OF leavins.
Catherine tried to treat it With IN
concern, but was the last 10 shake
hands with him at the station.
Now Jack, please remember
what / have taught you. and do
watch your English and don't use
common expressions" was her part
ing shot. AND you know where
10 write me-" she added in an un-
dertone
i sure 10. and I won't forget the
English" ne promised.
Catherine let the sure do" pass.
Three days later she was on the
train herself, wishing she had gone
the same day Jack cid. Poor old
Jack with all his faults he was a
dear. she acknowledged, and she
had treated him horribly. How
much nicer ii would have been 10
be on a honeymoon with him in
stead of taking a trip TO a univer-
sity she had never seen, and one that
would only widen he breach be
tween them. II was the first time
she had looked on education with
disfavor
Events piled on top OF one an
other the first day at the university.
she did not have much time 10 think
OF Jack, but that night she cried
herself to sleep. and arrived for
classes next morning looking very
wan.
Cheer up" one OF the young
ladies said to her. The Enslish
professor is a handsome young fell
low. We have him first thing this
morning"
The mention OF a handsome
Young Fellow had no attraction for
Catherine. The only professors she
had ever heard termed handsome
wore tortoise shell-rimmed glasses
and were bald-headed. The profess
sor Of English was the farthest
thing from her mind when she en-
tered the class room, but when he
spoke she almost Jumped from her
seat in surprise. There. standing
before them all was Jack Forester
her pupil-a professor Of English,
He was smiling AZ her, too. Oh
where could she hide her head
What a fool he must think herr
How she flouted Der education on
him. and criticised his English and
tried 10 innrove 81 He had hae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

There IS a certaiN distinction in
having graduated from college and
being just VACATIONS length away
from entering university, and Cath
crime felt it. Education to her was
the one essential. To be taken from
a city of culture to a lumber camp
Of ignorance was a terrible step
down. but she reflected it was just
for vacation time. Her father was
superintendent of the lumber COM
pany, and the family had taken up
residence there. SO il was not like
deserving civilization altogether.
Jack Forester was the only man
who was not totally ignorant in the
camp, excepting her father, of
course, and Jack could be improved
upon. Why, some of the men could
not even read or write.
why don't you teach them
open a school," Jach suggested when
she preached the subject 10 him.
They wouldn't come" she an
swered.
Don't you believe it, There isn't
one that wouldn't come"
Catherine looked Jack over in
perpleXity. Sometimes he used
beautiful English. but expressions
like don't you believe it" stamped
him as not knowing quite as much
as nc should, she reflected.
Would you attend my class p
she asked
why 1 would have TO think il
over" he replied, somewhat star
tied. DO I need Improvement?
We all have something 20 learn, +"
she told him. half-apologe tically.
he chuckled to himself II she
noticed II she was too dignified 10
show IT,
But if he held her abilities liSht-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

ly plot against us without fear of
disturbance.
The Germans, who knew the
Turks. treated them as they should
be treated. with brutal force. and
that is the only attitude which can
be adopted toward them. We should
bring home TO them the realization
that the allies are in reality the con-
querors. We must act with energy
and frmness. if we desire to retain
our predominant influence in Tur-
key"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

Those who were able TO work,
from the little children Of five or
six years to old men and women,
were driven before the sword of the
invader up through their own land
over the rough mountain roads TO
Bulgaria aud mo the DabroudJa
Here they were worked like slaves
And little Veludia was one OF them
Soon veludia was an orphan She
was only ten years old, but she had
to work in the fields and on the
roads. For more than two years
she worked alone until peace came
And then back over the desolate
plains and through bleak. rugged
mountain passes. in the midst OF
winter, veludia was driven with
thousands OF her countrymen until
she was brought TO Red Cross
station In Saloniki her title body
was slowly being eaten away She
was a mass Of filth and her clothes
were more tatters and rags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
CUMMINGS SPEAKS AT DINNER

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March %.
Homer :. Cummings. chairman OF
the national democratic committee.
and Sen. David I. Walsh were the
principal speakers here last night at
the Victory dinner" which was at
tended by more than 500 democrats
from all over the state.
resolution was passed asking
Pres't Wilson to use his influence
for consideration by the peace con-
gress OF the claim OF Ireland TO ma
tionhood."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs. colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely TO result in danger
Gus aitermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps TO do the
checking work. Infamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet.
restful sleep follows. Soc and Sl.20.
Aldruggists have il. Sold since 1859
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
PILE UP UNIFORMS.

COBLENZ. Feb 20. - Corr
espondence. Great piles of military
stores worth millions of marks, are
lying in a hall in Frankenberg.
Hesse. and are likely TO be wasted
unless soon cared for. says the West
phalian NOlksblatt The supplies
consist principally of army uniforms,
thrown in great heaps after the de
mobilization of the German army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

I. E. H., Nc. 211, will give a
dance for members and friends
Tuesday night, March 25th, at Bey-
Ter hall. Ray Picker's orchestra.
14S12-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Constipation EMANCIPATION

No more lazy bowels. yellow COM
plextion, sick headache. indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
lhey systematize the system and keen
the word looking cheerful. 2Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
NEITHER RICH NOR FAMOUS.

There goes a man truly envy"
Rich. 1 suppose"
mo. Not very"
Famous, them"
Not at all"
Sings well or has a gift that you
long to posses2"
Neither He lives two doors from
me and / overheard a tor of coal
being shot into his cellar the other
lay. Detroit Free Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

remained throughout last night in
their eagerness to hear the verdict
There was no demonstration when
the jury reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

\ THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Fort Collins, Col, is the home Of
an undertaken named +. NJ. Balmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Owosso times., 1919-01-10
RAISE PIGS FOR RED CROSS
Mississippi County Club Sets Fine Ex.
ample in Producing Pork-Has
5000 Members.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Ten thousand dollars to the Red
Cross and 100000 pounds of pork for
our soldiers overseas is what the Red
Cross Pig club in Carroll county, Mis-.
sissippi, has contributed to the nation,
according to report received by the
United States department Of agricul
ture from o. Il, Turner, county agent.
The club has 5000 members, and viii
ship 30 cars Of hogs TO market. M
county in Mississippi" says the report
'has ever before seen such an array
Of porkers as we now have In CarrcU
The whCle county Is spotted with hog
of the finest type. Red Cross pigs ar
on every hill and in every hollow
People who never had any confidence
in such things before are study;nl
feeds and using tankage and self-feed
ers. We have pigs that weigh 40C
pounds, with litter mates that wouT
weigh 100. Some of our hogs have
gained 11S pounds III one month"
The Owosso times., 1919-01-10
Commissioners Notice

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County OF -hlawassee
In ihe mater OF the c tate OF George l..
Sc0laa,k. dt ceased.
We, the undersigned, h wing been appointed
by tDe Hon. Matthew bdsh Judge OF Probate
In aad for tho -Ounty OF Shi twLsare, State OF
Michigan, commissioners Ia receiVe. examine
ana adjust al claims and demands OF All per-
sons againss sald estate, ou hereby give
noltce that will meet at the
State Savings Sank In the City
OF Owosso, in said County, on Tuesday,
the 25th day of February, A ID. 1919, and
on Monday, the 2Sth dav of April. A. ID.
1919 at ten O'clock IN the forenoon OF each OF
said days. for the purpose Of receiving and
adjusting all claims against said estate. and
that four months from the 27lh day OF December,
ber. a. ID. 10 ., are allowed TO creditors to
present their claims To said commissioners
for adjustment and allowance.
Dated the 9th day OF December, A. ID. 1918.
THEODORE CONSTINE.
JACOB MAURER,
WILLIAM +. GALLAGHER,
4l4t oml1issioners.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-10

rice, tobacco and sugar; while rich
deposits of coal, silver, iron and 9th.
er minerals lie undeveloped beneath
the surface. When the season Is at
its height, such Is the productive
power of the soil that two melons are
said to be a camePs load.
This Is the home from which the
Armenians have been driven and 20
which they must be restored.
To keep them alive in the mean
time, and to transport them home
and help them to start life afresh
will cost large amount Of money.
America does not expect to pay Il
all, but she does expect to raise, by
voluntary subscription, the sum OF
$30,O00,O00 towards that great end
allowing on even distribution, the
sum Of $3.50 per person-not great
deal for us to give or them to receive,
but It will make all the differences
between life and death to these sore+
ly stricken people in the immediate
future.