davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
PREMATURE BADNESS
Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre-
vented by Cuticura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap and
occasional applications OF Cuticura
Ointment gently rubbed into the
scalp skin will do much to promote
hair-growing conditions.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
w LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
Opossum farming for the fur of the
animals has passed the experimental
stage in Australia.
NO DOUBT THAT RESIN0l
DOES HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have
prescribed resinol for 20 years in the
treatment of eczema and other itching,
burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and
ing: 1T is my regular prescription
for itching" "Resinol has produced
brilliant results" THE result it gave
was marvellous in one of the worst
cases of eczema" ETC., ETC., doesn't 1t
make you feel that this is the treat
ment I can rely on for MY skin
trouble?" The moment resinol oint-
ment touches itching skins, the Itch
ing stops and healing begins. Sold by
all druggists.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening med1
cine DIR. Kilmer used it for years in hi6
private practice. 1t helps the kidneys
liver and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Ro has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it will help you. No other remedy can
successfully take its place.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. ", for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn. am a girl of %
years and l used to faint away every

month and was very
weak. / was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. l
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and l saw how
o tn e rs h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05

Do not complain because people do
not do more for you. Be thankful
that they do not do more to you.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

Bananas are immune from insect at.
tacks and most fruit diseases.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05

uANEST $40 to $50 opportunity to realize tive
MiN Y IL to siI thousand, warranty decd
Write GREENE. 72l Chronicle Bldg, Houston Tex
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05

The peak of Teneriffe casts q
shadow on the ocean so miles long
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
Make the Liver
Do its DUTY

Nine times in ten when the liver Is
right the stomach and bowels are right.
The American Jewish world., 1915-10-08
FRANCE.
Dies Rather Than Surrender.

Sergeant Pierre CASTOR Mayer has met
with a glorious death. An army order
says of him: ''Sent to make a recon-
naissance and encountering superior forces
he allowed himself to be killed rather
than surrender.' In civil life the de-
ceased was doctor of Law and Licen
tiate in Literature, and as a barrister
practiced at the Council Of State and the
Court of Cessation.
The American Jewish world., 1915-10-08
RUSSIA.
Christian Friends of Jews Not Content.

Christian Friends of Jews Not Content.
Christian friends Of the Jews are not
content with the partial concessions grant
ed by the Russian Government. Thus, the
municipality Of Sumara has passed a res
olution in favor of the entire abolition
of the Pale and the Zemstvo Of Ekaterino-
sav is asking the government to permit
all Jewish refugees to settle in the vii
lagos outside the Pale.
An Interesting Trial.
1t is the aim Of the Russian Govern
ment to attribute it's defeats to "whole-
sale treachery'' on the part of the Jews
and to wholesale espionage conducted
by them in German interests. The cor
rupt officials take advantage of this at
titude to extort money from the Jews.
The fruits Of this system are illustrated
by an interesting trial that took place
recently in Lomzha.
A Jew by the name of Eisenbiegel was
accused Of having rendered services to
the Germans by means Of telephone con-
cealed in his cinematograph theatre, and
was thrown into prison. But the Public
Prosecutor found out that the apparatus
had been secretly placed in Eisenbiegel' s
Theatre by one Tschupranyk an official of
the Reconnaissance Department., and upon
it's being discovered,' Tschupranyk de-
manded 5000 roubles from Eisenbiegel and
promised that he would then not imprison
him. The Military Prosecutor ordered
that Tschupranyk and his colleagues
should be arrested and that Eisenbiegel
should be set free. But at the trial at
which Eisenbiegel appeared as witness,
it was found that he had been kept in a
remand prison the whole time. The Pres-
dent of the Court, General Tavastiera de-
manded an explanation. The Chief of the
Reconnaissance Detachment declared that
the Jew was suspected in number of
other cases of having carried on military
espionage for Germany. But when the
details Of these cases were demanded it
was ascertained that there was absolute
ly nothing against the Jew against his
"impudent'' refusal to pay Tschupranyk
the 5000 roubles. Eisenbiegel was thus
Immediately released. Of the accused Of
fcials, two were sentenced to 6 years each
in a house Of correction, and the third,
who openly confessed great number Of
similar cases. was acquitted The Court
protocol also stated that through Tschu-
pranyk' Vaccinations in similar cases II
Jews had already been hanged.
The American Jewish world., 1915-10-08
AUSTRALIA
A Rabbi AS Hostage.

At the time when the Russians occupied
Galician and Hungarian territory they
carried off the Chief Rabbi of Jaslo, Josef
Rubin, because he refused to offer up
prayer for the Tsar, instead Of the Gus
tomary prayer for the Austrian Emperor.
He was taken first Of all, as a hostage to
Lemberg, where he was in prison four
weeks. From there he was brought on
foot to Kiev, but some influential Jews
The American Jewish world., 1915-10-08

Eventually all a human being will seek
will be to do his own peculiar best. And
his work, like his religion, will become the
epitome of his inherent culture and capac
ity for inspiration and will result in the
discharge of his or her highest function.
Whatsoever that is to be, it must always
imply an opportunity for frank and dig
nifed self assertion.
The American Jewish world., 1915-10-08
How a Jew Won the Coveted Victoria
Cross,


Acting Corporal Issy Smith, First Man
chester Regiment, on whom the V. G. has
lust been conferred, is the second Jew
to whom that distinction has been award
ed. The following details Of Smith s ex-
ploits have been obtained from his COM
rades:
cit was after a temporary withdrawal
Of our line that Smith was found to be
missing The last heard of him was that
he was inquiring about the position OF
a wounded man who had been left be-
hind. Nothing more was seen or heard
of him for an hour, when something was
seen moving toward our trenches. 1t stop
ped at intervals, but gradually it came
nearer and became more distinct. Then
it was seen to be the figure of a man as
sisting another who was badly wounded.
Shippers were firing at the two solitary
figures, and the bullets at places were
making rings Of dust around them.
"All the while shell and machine gun
fire was raining down, and every minute
we expected to see the two figures blot
ted out Of existence. Once they went
down, and we thought it was forever, but
we soon saw signs Of life again, and the
figures now became more distinct Some
of us who knew Smith recognized him as
he came nearer, and we set up cheer
when we realized what he was up to. The
Germans were evidently bent on finishing
off the two men, for the nearer they got
to safety the greater became the fire they
had to face. We could do little to help
them, but what we could we did do. We
opened heavy rifle and machine gun fire
in the direction of where the enemy snip
ers were, and gradually we silenced the
enemy Under cover Of this Smith and
the other man were able to crawl the re-
mainder of the distance, and they got
rousing reception when they came liz
The American Jewish world., 1915-10-08
October 8, 1915

intellectual achievement. And now once
again the Jew and the woman can enter the
general field Of competition. I am afraid
the term competition' is misleading 1t
mas been over-exploited in another sense
and has been overladen with rejudice
as regards the downtrodden race and the
inferior sex. By competition | do not
mean to imply state where all humanity
wants to do the same thing at the same
time, and where consequent scramble en-
sues By competition I mean a fair chance
to do the thing one is most competent to
do and to do it directly and without any
nind~ance. The state is very new, in fact
it has not yet been born, and therefore,
no adequate term has been coined to ex-
press it, The reason the Jew has plunged
so vehemently into this state Of competi-
tion, is because it is so easy to him. 10
have chance to measure ones wit and re-
sourcefuness in open field with other people
is no mean opportunity after twenty cen
turies Of imposed ostracism and repression,
of plunder and persecution. He is trying
his hand at every opening He is matching
his wit with every possible competitor
But that is no reason to believe that an in
discriminate pryng into all things is
fair characterization Of the Jew 1t is
reaction. So it is with woman She has
recently been given an opportunity to as
sert herself in any field in which man has
long held sway. She is hungry; she is am
bilious; she is larger; she is still in the
throes Of competition, trying to match her
dull and subjugated wit with that of her
superior male neighbor, and the possibility
of triumph already exalts her. 1t is ab-
normal It is reaction All this vehem-
ence will subside as soon as the novelty
of the situation wears Oft.
Surely the forces that perpetuate abnor-
NAL conditions are more responsible than
the victims of these conditions. Deborah
would be modest. She judged Israel, she
a mother in Israel, and interpreted the de-
vine will Of God. But it was Barak who
provoked her arrogance and her dignified
self assertion. 1t was only after he had
refused to 60 to the battlefield without
her that she was unwilling to give him the
credit for what she was about to 40. Ii
he expected her to be unwomanly enough
to 20 to battle, she was willing to be most
unwomanly and demand the glory OF the
ensuing victory for woman. That s the
sting of the woman s and the Jew IS eternal
struggle Because both were so recently
endowed with the privilege of doing what
soever they do achieve, the donors don t
object to their actually accomplishing this
but they expect them to be humble
enough to renounce all credit for their ac-
complishments. Modesty and humility are
indispensable qualifications of all victims
of charity. But somehow the woman and
the Jew are unwilling to regard themselves
as beggars. If they do their work, and they
always make conscientious effort to do
it extra we'll, they unwilling to make
respectful bow for the benefits to be de-
rived from it. Of course, this sort Of at
titude fosters hostility and hostility in turn
develops sharp edges but the reconcilia-
ton must come from the offending and
The American Jewish world., 1915-10-08
JEWISH NEWS FROM THE WAR ZONE

gave the Russian officials a bribe of so
roubles to permit him to traverse the dis
tance by train.
The American Jewish world., 1915-10-08
ENGLAND.

DIR. Schechter's on-in-Law in Parliament
Captain Morris Alexander, the son-in-
law of DIR. Solomon Schechter Of New York
City, has been unanimously reelected
member of the South African Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Digesting Rumors.

!. was the report that the President
had returned d prompt answer to the
query from Ambassador Gerard. re-
trsing 70 yeccde from the broad prin-
dples laid down Do the two Lusitania
notes. tha, was held responsible for
the early weakness Of the stock mar
sei. Once more the situation with Ger
nary appeared 90 be grave. Later dis
patches from Washington seemed 20
IMPLY tha, there had been miscon-
ttp,ion and that DO new message had
been sent 20 the ambassador but these
had no effect because they did not APP
pear until after the close of the mar
ktt Then rumor had the Adriatic
sunk, though the officers Of the steam
ship line said promptly, in answer to
Inquiries, that they were not expect
ing 10 hear from her until night at
least. There followed the disquietirg
vlrning 10 vessels on the high seas
that Holt. who attacked J. p. Morgan
and placed the bomb in the Capitol
Il Washingtou. had secreted a bomb
On an outward bound ship. timed to
explode yesterday Altogether the
sarket had enough 70 discourage it,
even If there had been no foreign sell
irg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
roreign Sales of Stocks
Most Numerous Since
New Wave Began.
,MJISVILLE SCORES
DROP OF s POINTS
,..ort That President Had Sent
firs Reply to Gerard Cause
of Early Selling.

~ general consensus there was more
e, selling Of stocks yesterday
~. an any day since the new wave
on any day, that is, since the
British was loan was announced.
harvesting effect on prices was ably
,.,,.s by the selling of the room
lbs Leaning rates reflected these
.r,nents plainly, a number Of the
..,o,tsnt railroad issues, including
c..,5i., Pacific. New Haven, Lehigh
y.r,v and Louisville & Nashville, lend
:, Eat In other words, the borrow
- these stocks were so anxious to
~ hen, that they were willing 10
=, interest on the money they gave
sycbancc Sellers Of stocks in
..-.it 10 this country would have 20
,..-,u ccr.. fcatcs 20 make their de-
g.,,;ss JUS. as short sellers here
- On FRIDAY Of this week the
'nI,cription books FOR the British loan
~ close. That may abate the for
~. selling here. but i'm the financial
ass.rie, Yesterday there was doubt
~, il would make an appreeiable diff
lerenee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Break in Louisville.

Louisville & Nashville furnished the
spectacle Of the day with a drop Of 8
points on sales Of about 5000 shares.
Trading Do 5000 additional shares
brought about a rally TO 108 from
1854, but the net loss for the day
VAS nevertheless points. There was
noihng IN the way Of news to account
10Y the decline. which carried the stock
Gown 10 us lowest price since 1908.
atlantic Coast Line shares sold down
% their low price of March, 1898,
shleh was also their low for a num-
Der Of years; Illinois Central had 10
20 back 70 the Spanish War to find a
PARABLE! for IT'S lowest price yesterday
o. 80, and Southern Railway shares
we're also heavy. As for Missouri Pa
enc, there was special reason in
ne proposed 500 assessment on the
STOCK 70 send IT down TO As, a figure
10, touched since Jay Gould died, If
oeiore. Fifty dollars a shtre seems
great dea. " money to the average
hioder Of Mop" The stock itself
hss never sold as high as that since
wi, and among the sellers recently
must have been number Of persons
VINO bought INTO the property when
ne first attempt was made 10 Gust
george Gould from the saddle. They
'ould afford 20 buy a stock selling
q a low price, but they could not nee
essarlly afford TO pay $50 share 10
preserve their equity, even though it
vas 70 be bettered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
DRIED FRUITS.

SPOT evaporated apple marks, quiet, lut,fe'
neglected nc. rarely us BID Tor OSt3geI
,efber prime b tate WIN -. ea'ep ,,t-,,,
cbsps. IN ,,iu.s. AFpGEs eyapora,ed fancy. ID.
-. @stc: choice. So q. ptims, 3 q ''e; ,''
=! ~ aoc- unpeel,i. 5ati.-. APilC0TS Royal -
a. IL. Moofpsfk 1850 10. gRl MS. Cal 'os 10
20s % u boxes. "a IO'.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
INVESTOR BUYS
FRONT ST. PARCEL
Structure Sold Near Old
Slip-$700, 1000 Rental
in Fifth Avenue.
HANAN & SON HAVE
LEASED BIG SPACE
Town in Florida Given for Apart
ment House on Heights
Other Sales.

William 4. White e. Sons have sold
for the Preferred City Real Estate
Company 81 and 50 Front St, near Old
Slip, FIVE story building, on plo,
S7xSS feet. The property was bought
in 1911 BY the sellers and extensive al
teratiors made. It is understood that
the present sale is to an investor
Clark T. Chambers leased 70 Hanan
& Son, shoe dealers, the store, base
ment and first floor for twenty year,,
for about 100000, at 5l6 Fifth av.,
northwest corner Of 43d ST., now oeeu-
pied By Maison Maurice, millinery and
gowns. Hanan & Son will make ex-
tensiye alterations, costing about ssO,-
600. The front will be marble up to
the second door
A heights apartment house figured in
trade yesterday for an entire town in
Florida, involving 100000. The deal
was closed by the Nenring Company
and Frederick Fox & Co. The transsc-
ton concerns the ST. Ermine, a elk
story elevator apartment, on a plot
lluHJt.ll leets az OfJ vest 1000 ST, AQ-
joining Broadway. II was sold by the
Orland Holding Company, Frederick
Brown, president, which takes in ex-
change tho town Of Peols, located about
six miles from Sanford, Fla, eompris-
ing about 100 acres, and on which are
dozen houses and a large orange
grove
Other sales follow:
Rev, g Butler zoo Wss. ISIS. 'S a. hrss soSy
dwelling on lot l6.sx9s H.
18TH ST Alexander sslkin and Dard Mats
Building Corporation tvosel and Rossnbsrzl sls
Las, l5sth s., and To5 CrotOna PARK North Two new
5oxioo and he latter on pio, sOIa7 Nj wsch;ier
gave IN part payment ne no,ih@est corner o. Broad
way and ACADEMY ST. lo91ioe. 5eeoE,ed sold n
ne near future with h.sh class apartment house.
The BronI HOUSES are close TO the l1sth g. subway
station Tie transaction involved about SIS 90.
,, HOE AYmEugne Strauon sold ior sarah I:
house, pio, s5glo9 to the " Ba.ldisS Cor
PAM who zyes m exchange ne pic, lS. lxl95 u
o. !, Al the northwest corner ~ MonigomeC All
Pophsn avs Ths same brokers resod The VACANT
pic. 70 The Melvin Realty and Construction Com
pany. which viii improve with two nTs stoJ Gpar-
PROSPECT Ay-Jscob Bloom. president Of .hs
Flo Really Company. has sold The northeast corner
n Prospect a. and 1890 st. neH ~ storg spar
ment 50Nl00 20 Amanda Windram. who gave n
St. g7x9S II Ths latter property was resold 10
Mr Hodwis Fi6el through Harry H. Cohsn as ar
nounced reccaty Morris Berkowi1, as attorney.
represented he F.o Realty Company and Mrs Flbe.
lslsr Sr-Jacoo Bloom has purchased from
Pet8r Locker. r.. as executor. the vacant .Oc6
front the south side q lsls 81, between Gro
on the street and 50 feet on each avenue Tie slts
will be Improved with apartment houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
,.,ourtinq for Foreign Sales.

m. theory 10 account for the per
,;,,srt foreign selling, which has fol-
'.gss pricos down instead Of desist-
y. vben the market became weak,
vss that sales for the purpose OF sub
Ching 10 way loans were only an IN
,;s,nt Until now IL has been said that
rr-onean investors were well content
!. lsye their funds i'm sound securities
i The safest country in the world.
=, hsief was that little but the sell
=, NECESSITY might he expected from
rSrone and chat that would be so
-,,3ssl as not 90 disturb the list here.
fsi Yesterday with the disturbing fali
/, & PAU for q suggestion, there was
v-e notion -ha, Europe was not too
v.n pleased over the prospect here,
.ssre every week saw q new dividend
+, danger. Our railroads have had
,oor year. taken by and large; the St.
pidis likely tc reduce or pass its dis
iur,sment: other roads have none too
inch protection .u their current earn
irgs. ana If the United States is again
irsueb. 70 the verge Of war or plunged
into Il. what becomes Of the safest
,ogr,rv In the world? So ran the ar
runent. Last year several corpora
tons deferred '1e.r dividends, in doubt
whether they would be able 10 market
successfully obligations for necessary
new capital. They preferred TO have
cash in hand 20 meet their needs
rs,her tn. run the risk Of having TO
sell bonds OF notes later on al heavy
discount. There IS no evidence yet Of
an improvement III the market for cor
,oration securities. and until it comes
corporations are none TOO ready 10 put
themselves where they are short Of
working caplta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
From The Tribune Buresu.l
Washington. July :.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July :.
ARMY
car, FRANK p HOPKINS l., Field A. d
tailed ir ~ig Corps. flce Capt DENNIS n. tIk-
MI sig CORPS Assigned jth Field An
se,orI Lieut. JOHN g BOOTON. Coast Ar. 10
We.t POINT Military Academy Aug "a
Se..,fii IieGt THOS j HAYES fth Inf. 20 West
Point Miitary Academy. Dee. %.
NAVY
Rear Afrlra! J. EDWARDS 70 retired ~.
July q detached conmaniant nav jar1 'haf'es- 70.
ris,.-.n.n, Junior grade " ". SMITH detached
1.is.., "a" .S,oior sr5del n V MCANDLIss. d.
tarbel Viryiuia. 10 Navy Dept
Tisff tunior grslel NJ J.. HEhSEi. driacled
FLORIDA. 70 Navy Dept ,.,,,,,,, .,.,, o.,
Lieut. .llnlor Eradel O STRICKLAND. %
Licu-e Junior gais w. HoEHIaERc ,LLsow%
6 u EDGAR AMI n. V HANNoN Iss,eL ~, ~,
.t.t suns X q DAVIS T.. Il. LEDkE fIEk
$40 4 4 WOOD CHIEF Gunner IOkGEk NJ
IND aul Chlcf Ml'hinist o X HEWITT
Ea', ,lD A Il adams detached wa,hlncon 70
ra IT, = REYNOLDS reclamation accepted
pa,,sl At surg u. e WALTON detached 'li'.
r. :, a. surg C .. HALE. detained York
cSl.f BS.t.sain 4 p BENzoN. TO navy }srI
ci,.gY' Ho.'.aain NJ ANDERSON detained re-
..l-nI ;eir " Pril'l'h'' 70 Aii4'ls 'A'''a'
VA Block yn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Commercial Leases.

The Duross Company leased the arst lo., IN 10
West l7th s.. 70 Julius Segd and tho second lo,.
a. he 9uthessi correr q 2lst 81 ara Eleventh Az.
10 Dr l. J. Iande. he second loft 81 100 West
18th g. 70 = Br8glnsiy. jhe store p Eleventh. g..
10 Joseph Lev. sl1 ne s,1p e Eleventh Iy %
John Reardon.
Nerdan - Co. shQlesas florists leased u,
building AZ IS West 18th -. Tor ten years Tas
lessees vii spend about $4,000 IN altering tho
structure - meet their needs Tho concern will
continue ~ place a. ll9. James r. Malone. q
Ames * Co., negotiated the lease.
Frederick Fox & CO. leased he efih Ion Al 7n-2s
West 33d ST. Tor term II years 70 Rosen Brother.
the sixth !aft At 2S32 Wes, 9Th 81 2 Hal
R0scnsTely The fourth io't a. "a West 29th 81 .
John BerSer and the store at isth d. and Seventh
av % Flo Samson.
West Soth q. 10 Frederick L. Grossisht. manu-:
facturcr u silk printing novelties. And the second
eoor al 50 Last I'd e. 20 Che Incorporated Cloak
and suit COMPANY
81 20 Theophil Roy. and The building at l54 East
27f1 -
Huhe-th a Huberh leased The store a. 1910
BrosdEA 20 tie Lexington AtenHs Motor Car Con-
pauy.
Lssi. p Preston. inc eSed 10 ellen, Tor ths
New NOrE County National Bank the store .is3
Broadway Tor millinerY business