davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

Jackson and Jelen Firth gave some pretty musical selections. George Crosse made the hit of the evening by his impersonation of a small Italian boy talking about his "bigga' brother.
 The next business of the evening was the election of officers. Herbert Shel- ley was elected president, Helen Sy-> mond, vice president Maureen Olson, secretary, and Roy Perry. treasurer. All of these officers are at the head of some committee, whose members are to be appointed by all the officers The club members then adjourned to the west wing where delicious punch was served The members all became ac- quainted with each other there and q good time. All those who were pres ent said they would be back next time and bring some new members.
 Merritt Hawkins, who is now at Linda Vista, Cal training camp with the First Arizona Infantry, will be i'll Phoenix within few days on fifteen day furlough All recruits go under quaranteen for three weeks. lie be- came corporal, then he acted as scar geant, later he took an examination for quartermaster sergeant which he passed, and he is now a quartermaster in Company K of the First Arizona Infantry.
 The school is now having the city sprinkle the drilling field. It is now in a much better condition than when the boys had to drill in the dust, which was unhealthy. It made their clothes very dirty and made it necessary to take a bath every night The latte" was too much of an effort for some
 The football squad leaves on Satur- day morning for Tucson to play the game which will decide the state cham pinoship and all students are urged to be at the train to see the team off Geary said Thursday afternoon after practice that owing to the fact that some of the fellows had not come up to the standard and others are down in their studies there would likely be a change in the lineup. Geary has his eye on two new stars who are just showing up the two fellows. They are Hip Stewart and Vernon Kennedy. All right fellows, show us what you can do. Miss Salmans announced Friday that all her students who received over S4 Tor last terms grade would have the l privilege of writing a theme in Span 1 ish The students are allowed to select ! one of the pictures on the wall and take : it for their subject. The things seen
 in the picture will be discussed and ex- . plained in the theme. In the upper
 right hand corner of the paper will be
 pasted the picture which was taken [ for the subject of the theme. The best themes will be taken to the fair and
 put on exhibition. As many interest
 ing pictures were selected there will
 no doubt be some fine papers handed
 in. All students who received less thar S4 will have their regular lessons or
 Monday and Tuesday while the others | are writing their stories
 Girls basketball practice started yes : terday afternoon. Miss Hurley anG
 Miss Eddy have charge of the coach ing this year, and the chance of oul
 teams winning the girls championship Of the state seem good. Miss Troutz is
 captain this year, and with Florence
 Harris as guard playing with her 4 Phoenix Hi ought to have the two bes guards in the state. The boys practice
 doss not start until later, so as to ge
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

temple to work in various parts of the city,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

Logan Dameron is getting along very well under the circumstances, but Phoenix High will probably not see him back at school for a month.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

The school is now having the city sprinkle the drilling field. It is now in a much better condition than when the boys had to drill in the dust, which was unhealthy. It made their clothes very dirty and made it necessary to take a bath every night. The latte.' was too much of an effort for some.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
Congregation to Share in Request of
100000.

AS the result of legal victory in
behalf of Temple de Hirsch of Seat
tie, WASH, this congregation as we'll
as Seattle Jewish orphans will share
in a bequest Of some 100000 as
provided for by the will of the late
Bouham Galland, whose wife, Caro-
line Kline Galland, died several
years previously bequeathing more
than 100000 to charity. The
Galland heirs attempted to have the
provisions of the will set aside on
the grounds that such provision
was in opposition to the rule against
perpetuities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
Jews in Russian Army.

The "Russki Invalid" the official
organ of the Russian militia, recently
published some interesting data re-
garding Jews in the Russian army.
More than 10000 Jews were decor
ated for their heroism and about
10000 Jews were promoted to high
err ranks in the army. All this hap
pened when Russia was still ruled
by the autocracy which was not
anxious to recognize merit in Jews,
and still about 10 per cent of all
. Jewish soldiers were found deserv-
ing of honors for bravery.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
August 10, 1917.

rank and was retired in 1909 as
Rear Admiral.
The most prominent part played
by Jew in the Spanish War fell
to the lot of Lieutenant Commander
Adolph Mark, who had come to
this country in his boyhood and en-
tered the Naval Academy in 1864.
He advanced step by step until in
1893 he was promoted to the rank
Of Lieutenant Commander, and later
to the rank of Rear Admiral. Hav-
ing attained the age limit he was
retired in 1910, after forty-six years
of active service.
AS is to be seen from the fore
going, the Jews of the United
States have in every instance dis
tinguished themselves in rendering
valuable services to their country
in times of emergency, attaining in
many cases the highest ranks for
military valor and ability, also as
civilians aiding their government
financially and morally.
Since we have joined the allies
the Jews have already furnished
their full quota of volunteers and
regulars. They are also we'll rep
resented among our troops now in
France, and it goes without saying
that they will serve in the present
world conflict as bravely and faith
fully as ever to insure the final
triumph of Liberty, Fraternity and
Equality-the great, undying prin-
ciples of Democracy.-American
Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
$40
Styfft and Lieutenant-Colonel Israel

Moses.
Three Jewish naval officers gain
I'd great distinction. They were
Capt Levi, Myers Hardy, Com
mander Mark and Commodore
CTriah Phillips Levy. The latter Sc
cured the abolition of corporal
punishment in the Army and Navy
and was subsequently promoted to
the highest naval rank of his day.
The Civil War.
The exact number of Jews in the
United States at the outbreak of the
Civil War was hardly one-half per
cent of the total population. Mr..
Wolf estimates it in his book as
over one hundred and fifty thou
sand, nevertheless, the Jews both i'll
the North and the South took their
full share in the conflict and prov
ed their loyalty and bravery in the
most convincing manner. Mr..
Wolf mentions the names Of up
wards of seven thousand Jews who
took part in the Civil War on both
sides. Needless to say, his list is
by no means complete as neither
the Union government nor the Con-
federacy recorded the creed of their
soldiers. Nine thousand, as the
total number of Jews who bore
arms in the great conflict would
therefore still be rather conserva
tive estimate.
Many Jews distinguished them
selves by their bravery, attained
high rank, and were otherwise re-
warded for their services.
If we go to the Union army we
shall find there great many names
of Jewish officers who commanded
regiments on the battlehelds. Brevet
Major General Frederick Knefer,
a native of Hungary, rose to his
rank for his meritorious conduct at
Chickamauga. Among the other Off
GERS we're Edward Solomon, Leopold
Blumenberg, Phillip Joachim, Gen
eral William Mayer who was large
ly instrumental in quelling the draft
riots in New York City, and others.
Large as was the number of Jew
ish soldiers in the Army who fought
valorously, achieved distinction and
were promoted to responsible posi-
tons, it was in the other branch of
the service, in the Navy, that a Jew,
the above mentioned Commodore
Uriah Phillips Levy, attained the
highest rank, although too old at
the outbreak of the Civil War to
take an active part. in it.
Jews in Confederate Army.
The number of Jews in the South
was considerably smaller yet there
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

army, especially Capt Levi Meyers
Hardy, distinguished themselves in
the defense of Galveston. Lionel
Levi, a nephew of Judah Benjamin,
served as Judge Advocate of the
Military Court of the Confederate
army. There was also a consider
able number of Jews among the
Confederate war prisoners detained
at Elmira, N. Y.
While all the Southerners fought
bravely and faithfully for what they
regarded as just cause-there was
one man to whom the Confederacy
owed whatever success it had. That
man was Jew Judah Benjamin,
lawyer and a great orator, who as
Secretary of State, rendered many
valuable services to the Confeder
acy, the most important of which
were his negotiations with England
and France in connection with the
diplomatic activities of the newly
formed Union of Southern States
He was called by historians, as we'll
as by his contemporaries, the brains
of the Confederacy.
The Spanish-American War.
A large number of Jewish volun
teers, undoubtedly spurred on by
love for America as we'll as by
desire to avenge the ancient wrongs
committed by Spain against their
forefathers, enlisted in the war be-
tween the United States and Spain,
not to mention those Jewish young
men who had previously been in the
regular service of the Army and
Navy All told, there were upwards
of four thousand Jews in the mill
tary and naval forces operating
against Spain, and most of them
were immigrants. The Jewish army
officers of the highest rank were
four majors, namely Major Sergeant
Daniel M. Appel, Major Aaron H.
Appel, Major George Moses and
Major Felix Rosenberg.
Several hundred Jews bore arms
as non-commissioned officers in the
regular army as we'll as among the
armies raised by the volunteer meth
3D. The largest number of Jewish
soldiers, however, were in the serv-
ice of the regiments of State Volun-
teers. Among them the regiments
recruited in the large cities where
the percentage Of Jewish population
is considerable, held the largest
number of Jewish volunteers, and
many company of New York
State volunteers contained from
TWENTY-FIVE to thirty Jewish recruits.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-10

Dr. NJ. M. Blakely and wife of New ark, are in the city the guests of his brother A. L. Blakely the druggist. While coming in on the train from Benton, Mrs. Blakely happened to a serious and painful accident. While walking down the Isle she steppeu on a marble which threw her to the floor and it is thought fractrued the thigh near the joint. It is a serious and painful accident but we hope it will not result in permanent injury. Sheridan Headlight.
 Desha Lester suffered painful injury to his right arm last Saturday when it was run over y car dfi;- CT by w. C. Sanders. Something had gotten wrong with MT. Lester's car and he had driven to one side of the street and gotten under his car to do some work on it. He started to crawl out for something just Gs Mr Sanders drove by. MT. Sanders did not know the young man was un- der the car and did not see him as he erawled out. Mir Sanders car passed over the young mans right arm near the elbow, causing painful injury. His shoulder was slightly in- jured also from coming in contact with the car fender, but neither of the injuries are of serious nature.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-10
EVER SAL|VATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! O. ,aIomel is quicksilver and acts
 like dynamite on
 your liver.

Calomel loses you day You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, eramping and sick1ning you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
 When you feel bilious, sluggish, con stipated and all knocked out and believe you need dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is perfect substi- ute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate
 Don't take calomell It makes you sick the next day, it loses you days work Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-10
Happenings of Local Interest

Break your cold with few doses of 666.
 H. c. Hunter of Sharp, was in town Saturday.
 I want to buy your produce. Jno. M Martin.
 Herman Lane spent Saturday in Little Rock.
 The easiest way to enjoy wealth is to inherit it.
 W. P Jones of Batesville was in town Tuesday.
 c. w. Yaney of Paroquet was in town Wednesday.
 D. V. Hickerson of Batesville was in town Tuesday
 Uncle John Parks was up from Par oquet Wednesday.
 Hon. S. A. Moore was down from Batesville Tuesday.
 Frank Wright of Sulphur Rock was in town Tuesday.
 Buy your feed at the new feed store. F. c. Hoyt & Go.
 Buy your wire fencing early from Barnett Bros Mere. Uo
 Rub-my-tism-Antiseptic, relieves rheumatism, sprains, etc.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Wal nut street, Newport, Ark
 Trade with the merchants who ad- yertise in The Journal.
 Will Duvall was eesRn from sul- phur Rock Wednesday.
 Look yourself in the face and keep your face worth looking at. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Logan of New port were in town Tuesday. Sheriff Lawrence Ruddell of Bat esville was in town Monday Full line of feedstuff; bran, chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-10

See the call of the flag at the High School Auditorium Friday.
 Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt delivery
 Builders supplies of all description at the Newark Lumber Company.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries at J. H. Holderby's.
 Dr. V. L. Pascoe returned Friday from business trip to Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Terrell spent Sunday with relatives at Tuckerman
 Human kindness is a thing of great value, even though it comes in grunts.
 w. N. Osborne, a successful busi- ness man of Cord, was in town Mon- day.
 One fleeting smile is of more value to the world than a whole year of grouch.
 Deputy Circuit Clerk W. w. Jer- nigan was down from Batesville Tuesday.
 Mrs. Marion Dickens of Newport was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
 W. D. Hinson of eMCrory is spend ing few days in town this week on business.
 Miss Mazillah Brown left Sunday morning for Chillicothe, Mo, to enter businss college.
 l. C. Nuckolls, a successful bus mess man of Cord, was in town Mon- day on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Logan Saylors and Mrs. E. H. Williamson motored to Batesyille Sunday.
 Miss Ruth McMillan of Batsville spent Saturday in town, the guest of Miss Pearl Craig.
 Every man has his allotment of brains, though some are more scram- bled than others.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Adams and MT. and Mrs. W. L Porter motored to Batesville Sunday
 Life is easy. in a way. It's often easy to build up a reputation and even easier to destroy it.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M Edgar of New port spent few days in town this week visiting friends
 Nathan Adler came down from Batesville Tuesday to attend the fun eral of E. B. Chesser.
 You may imagine that your argu- ment is convincing, but the other fel- low renders the verdict.
 As we SOW, so shall we reap; and that's probably why so many people are shy on the reapings.
 Look! Laugh! Listen! to Uncle Remus' Philosophy at the School Auditorium Friday night.
 Boulden Duvall of Imboden, was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of hic coISio F. R Chaccar
The Newark journal., 1917-05-10
WHERE ALCOHOL IS
 PERFECTLY AT HOME

It is said that it takes bale of cotton and barrel of alcohol to fire one of those big 16 inch guns. We are satisfied that alcohol is at home when engaged in destroying human life Bee Journal
The Newark journal., 1917-05-10

 ing for Little Rock where he expects to enlist in the U. S. Navy.
 Dr. W. P. Moore returned Sunday from Little Rock and Paragould, where he spent several days.
 LOST-Keyring containing three keys and button hook. Finder please return to The Journal office.
 Chas. Grimes returned Sunday night from Little Rock where he spent few days on business.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceries than any place for the money. Jno. M Martin.
 John Rogers who is employed at Star City, came up Sunday to spend the week here with his family
 For prompt delivery of anything
 
 telephone No. 33. J. NJ Martin
 Dr. J. B. Roe returned Friday from Little Rock where he attended a meet ing of the State Medical Society.
 Mir and Mrs. w. D. Murphy were down from Batesville Tuesday, to attend the funeral of E B. Chesser. MT. and Mrs. Geo. L. Bevens of Sulphur Rock, spent Sunday in town the guests of Mrs Leone Magness. M. c. Magness, cashier of the Bank of Oak Grove, La, arrived Tuesday to attend the funeral of E. B. Ches- ser.
 Roy Robinson, who is attending school in Little Rock, came up Tues day to attend the funeral of E. B. Chesser.
 Squire Joe L. Outlaw and J. M. Cravens of Oil Trough wree in town Wednesday evening en route home 1 from Batesville.
 E. c. Magness, stewart at the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute of Lit tie Rock, spent Tuesday and We'd l nesday in town
 A. A. Henderson expects to leave in a few days for sebring, Fla, to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Brown.
 Will be glad to have all of my old customers and friends call and see me whether you trade with me or not. John M Martin.
 Mrs. E. J. Brock and daughter Miss Pearl, of the Elgin neighborhood, are spending few days in town visiting Mir. and Mrs. John Rogers.
 It seems that it will soon be up to some of the able-bodied idlers to decide whether they will go to the cornfield or the battlefield. J. D. Martin, stewart at the Ark ansas Confederate Home at Little Rock, was in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of E. B. Chesser.
 Chas. H. Metealf, of the Union Bank and Trust Company of Bates vile, was in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of E. B. Chesser.
 You Can't afford to miss the call of the flag, the play with a heart pull, at the High Schol Auditorium Friday Night at o'clock promptly.
 Will exchange lot of Express long staple cotton seed, for planting pur- poses for corn at the same price per bushel. Bring corn and get the seed. T. J. Raney
 Tax Assessor Geo. w. Wyatt of Rosie was in town Wednesday even- ing en route to Little Rokc to attend a meeting of the tax assessors of the State.
 R. ". Harrington returned Sunday night from Little Rock. His mother who had been in hospital in Little Rock for several days returned home with him.
 Mr and Mrs. P. H. Hulsey return ed Saturday night from Biggers, where they have resided the fast year, and will again make their home in Newark.
 Wanted d:-Boys between seventeen and twenty-one, and young women to learn telegraphy to take the places of | mon ioipip0 tho arYav Car,ya 1yo,,r
The Newark journal., 1917-05-10
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely aerange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Cheney G Co. Toledo. O, contains no mercury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur 2aces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney A Co. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price f5c per bottle
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Newark journal., 1917-05-10

Patronize the merchants who ad- vertise in The Journal.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-11
sswws w~uw susus
Hm,fS q U1e MS


~wemsrheea. rhs Giers o. the Ma
Nen" Feature Attr4ctien at the
AWusU Theatre Friasy snd
SATURDAY
Somc rcsaona fn tnr rtmnft th.,
su,crss of Cnmunjore susIl
llaoktors soui sttrinE drama W.
manhNof rhe Vlou w Natlnn
ln'auins Alice ievce and Harn Ne
Ir'N with Ru an .-taf NWasfarh cast
F, whish ts to hv shown at the Amusu
Theatre FlihaN anA SATURDAY. are Us
vi below
Ntw Norh is shown hon.h,3 t,,m
the sks
Fhro'wrv Roosrvcu msaes rous
ins PATRIOTIC Ssvrrh
submarines au' shown Ai.,harrirr
torpedsscs urdcr winter
The cspHoi At Washmwtou is the
background Goa ID sceue containing
thousands ef rsople
NaN, satds amt munitions 0ciorirs
snc seen in fau blast
seppgiins are Witnessed msncuNc.
ina in action
nrw laveNtson the aerial tol
psdo ls demonstrated
A CLEVER sr,rei wirpless tclephar,
"a vnlpleyci go ssnd dispatches rr,,r,
aating glrl ln tho encuy hvaa
QUARTERS 90 she Antvriean lnes
The legendary Columbia IT, h,oneht
20 hfs with an mvineiblc sNoss ma
shield
iSHitist mretlne turns into riot
iha' II ansthius l.ai pacIfic
human mllitafi-gw nacbine sla,s
his own sun g. enterrv di.ciniin, ana
20 saln time Zoe battle
ciVn War battlefield st,,,Nn ,,tf,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-11

n'fe dead y transformed Inta teruin
N'nflfi Wlth n.tervd afluip-
hrneiao ef the nation s ka.
n'fift h sn aenopiaas b, nrslsn
agrnts
a waoN paw Is dsss90,ed o. 81 500
90 bunus ou
TOE s''ac ronm ~ q hattlr.hir is scra
'"sNftd as the Nrssel founders
''t f'trcks ts eanductrt ou thr uat.
'"fr'' ffe nrunueNcel utl ndrI.it
o. uil tnsniitions
ffcsiieni witson i- ,lrscusta as,
NNef'ns an eaatic,, 20 Vtctof4eas pa
teen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-11

INN..' Ort 'H .Iauaur.e n'ws
rr0wnrnre 80 letter
D.NHt HN Marquis Osuma fnnn Z.
N". r'r womar who recfnth NiN'.l
''In Ieus e.m to send irn r
ti Japanese women CD tnr iniN'
state. fe Observe conditions there
la0 hetrl voices ihr writer's res'f-
ihHf in gee grraf advance ia lanshfF
'-Fi'fafiou the position 90 womfn
ari risen as be should and declares i.,-
aniI ter Numru of Japan are rrAi
."fN'qriH wn he lmpnssiuie
tai'an ia attain thr idead oiyillasia-a-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-11

hrsd TIC Gamer NissSineAs they
Drink results guiekcr than stherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

xbitants, and the city set aside certain
guares, to be known as training
grounds" The first in New York was,
# course, Bowling Green and City Hall
Park, but as the city grew northward
aher open spaces, such as st. johns
Park and Washington Square, were used
or this purpose. In the very early maps
d the city the whole region between
Iwenty-third Street on the south, Thlr-
y-fourth Street on the north and the
pace between Sixth and Third Avenues
as reserved for a "trayning ground.
his area was afterward reduced to the
resent dimensions Of Madison Square.
We find in the act above quoted a pro-
TsiOn that if there was any dispute as
o age or ability Of any person to serve
The Captain of the Company shall settle
ne matter" In another and very I'M
artant detail the citizen Of those days
vas under much greater hardship than
he citizen soldier Of to-day (who is fur
nshed everything in the way Of accou-
,Fement by the state), inasmuch as the
''rmer was obliged to provide himself
u MS own expense with "a good musket,
sufficient bayonet and belt, a pouch,
WITH belt therein, to contain not
tss than twenty-four cartridges suit
"a to the bore Of his musket,
foper quantity Of powder and ball, two
'pare aints, blanket and mapsack.
ute contribution, we would say, II
'squlred at the present time.
Inc voluntary part Of the service