davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
Netupurt.

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rinnatier goIfsbIatt" befinSet iidl in
Np. 339 yDrf Strake, gegeni6er
bem gpurtbonie, mOieIbif ysenisfei.
ten, anseisen II. I. IN. Biz 9 1ihr
Mbenbs entsegengenDmmen iperben.
SeIephpn spntf 2401.
Der gountp GHtpaIt g. Wecs
GaugbIin bat bic Orbre srIuiIen, bab
bic Gsihe bes 10iabrigen @Ite1t Gsll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
o. alst nnr .Ia ngyrsme nnIntntn.

TIN bos edie IN crbaitsn, berIanee man 81
nod fsinsM boiler Romer. LAXATIVE BRO
tcrfdriff bou q. 70. Orcts. gt tilrirt eine CT
fdIhsna IN sinsm xaoA a6c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

Rep yOrtsr Geiunbbsitsamt, maai
In eritsr 2inie ben Rabrunsss
mittsleyport fir Die Shsus
eruna psrantportli9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

1unbes 9anbeIstommiifion riiitet
fi& bersits fiir bic TN eausea
gaube pursunebmenbe lIus
terfu@uns.
@artet nur nod auf bie DOM aongreb
sut5ubeibeube GelbbepilIisums.

Die Stabt Baltimore iuirb bon wsoH'
tag an GdrmprObuite in Der na&s
fen Radbari4aft aHtanfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
I'm auf bisie Weiie Dem gsabrunss'
mitielnu1er in Der Stabt elm
Gnbe Al MAIDEN.

Dafielbe fpin man, porbsbaItlid Der
3uftimmuns Der aesislatur in
pbilabelpbia ibuu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

@ouperneur Mbittmun Don Netp yori
that in elmer Grtldruns sinen
ilaHiTden 9lusipru4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
Canine
8 at in Der Rabs onSai,
IP, Soabo, Is mem
4enIeben sefUrs

gpiie, Sbabo, 25. 5ebruar. =
Sur4 cine Canine, pslds in Der
Samitas Radt auf bic gortb Sta,
Wftne bel SaiI.p, Sbabo, nisberging
ipuroe ein Saus, tpel6es BON geraIeu.
ten betuobnt purOe, fortssriiTeu unt
bsri4iittst. 9isrbei tamen 10 perio-
men um's 2ebsn, 10 tpurbsn mebr ober
minnsr i9per perIebt unb bret peroer
Dermibt,
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
Vision Of Mr., George
Finley.

Ed. of the WORLDS CREssET,
Dear Editor | am giving you this
vision just as I received it which
came to me in a dream. IN an.
swer to your question, in the
CREssET of long stan ding and
question reads as follows;
QUESTION NO. 16
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
WICKED ONES.
TEXT

THE wicked are estranged
from the womo; they go astray
as soon as they be born speak
ing lies.
Their poison is like the poison
of a serpent: vhey are like the
deaf adder that stoppeth her ear
(losalms. E6 3 -4)
We shal..give you the answer
to this question just as we saw it
in our dream, as we lay on our
bed OF sium1er-We saw the
mother of those children who
the dream preserved as the
mother o. harlots, my dream
directed me to this scripture;
And upon her forehead was
a name written, MYSTERY
BABYLON THE GREAT THE
MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND
OF THE,
EARTH. Rev l7-5)
And was informed that this
was the Catholic Church And
The woman representing this
church. Appeared to be about
s ft. high. And she was dressed
in scarlet, And my mind was
was directed to this ucripture:
AND the woman was arrayed
in purple and scarlet colour, and
decbed with gold and precious
stones and pearls. having a
go lGen cup in her hand full OF
abomi1ations and tilthiness of
her fornication: Rev" Ia
The woman appeared as
though she was drunken on
wine. We wished to know the
meaning OF this and I was
directed 10 read;
And ! saw the woman drunk
en- With the blood of the saints,
aud with tue blood otthe martyrs
OF Jesus: and when I saw ber,
wondered with great admira.
tion." lRev 17-6.)
This is the Catholic Church.
The Priests Ihey are the hus
band and the members OF this
church are born in sin and in
inquiry. And thoy speak lies as
soon as they are born into the
church, We We're informed in
our dream .hat as soon as they
were a mem oer confirmed in to
that church, they spoke lies
when they would say that the
Pope was The vicar of Christ.
Those we repeat are the chill.
dreD, that speak lies from the
mother $ womb, going astray as
soon as they are born and do
all abou.ilatiOns. This all
we saw in cur dream, as plain as
I'VE can sec with the natural eve.
1t was grtaG sight to zee,
Yet true, and we believe friend
I'd, il is true answer to your
question. Trusting this may
lind space in your valuable pa
per. | beg to remain your
Friend. G. W. Finley
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
>Ii4 's A
Ilva SaDDa w.
CHICAGO, May -, 1917

NtllSIhIH, May -, lVI,
1ear Hrc. Garrett
! wouldn't D.. wrote today again
only I Lave two or sbree tttogs
10 talk with YOU about for yea
are Gown there and | aA up
Aerc and as tncy say distance
makes the heart GROW fonaer
FIRST / want to get straight On
whether you ever received Si3ter
Alette Jolnson's tmepty five
cents Tor subs soription renewal
The sister been worried tbou.
gbt perhaps German spies
dabling with mail and came to
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

me asked ne to write to you
being press agent and minister.
plenty potentisry of Cresset
Club She sent you the money
long time ago Der name never
goG on roll of honor, she also
sent a bundle of things but they
were returned TO her by
postofflce. The sister is strong
in the faith and crazy about
Cresset Light and is one of the
pillars in the famous quadrangle
of he parrelIologram Or what
ever it is and Truth and Love is
her middle initial. | know some
thing happened or our dear
br other Garrett would of did the
! right thing at the right place
and put her name on scroll of
honor. she don't get Cresset at
all now,
Next place | want to ask you
thlnk Of cur club having big
dinner here Our membership is
growing and the spree be cor pse
is great. Brother Hall is in
for it we will andinterest
others and get outsiders to come
in and learn about CresseJ and
two man theory. Please tell US
what We could do at dinner Bro
Hall and Good Twin botn already
want to make speeches ard !
suppose we have to let them talk
But | want YOU 10 tell them what
TO ia x about. Bro HaIi breaks
out in verse 500 easy and has to
be steadigd like spring colt in
new harness or wine in new
& lasses as Browning said.
Please tell Us What kind of
programs we can print and will
you print them for us: we might
want your photograph could
you send Us one9
ceilings TO our friend the
well w;suer G Z w from tie
wiidernesses of WIS where old
Bro Good win halls from, | think
the Ed. told about Tue Co,ony
very Lice ! enjoyed IT. Glad YOU
/ haven't any Qrunks OF cigaret
smokers Chicago Cresseters
please take note G Il w throws
mud on Chicago and her robins.
shame W the hro, be is only
Jealous, Chicago Csesset mem Der
! please 10 not take him serious
he means wei, and we glad to
'h-rc FROM him again | surprised
he thinks BRO Hall puny ab owe
tue ears BIO Hall learn poetry
at Amherst and wnen Bro
! Goodwin luprovises at organ
Bro Hall silva and turns out
spring poems by the ream,
Now Bro Garrett | want you
! 10 answer all these que5tions in
the paper next week | think Bro
COrpO ron ought to of said il was
Bro Halls pome BRO EJa is sore
because he didn't get creaits but
, | said the bro means all right
j aud then Bro H&l. felt better
. said even 50 amca | never knew
, Bro hail 10 use slang | Toat
have anything To do with slang
} users ! pass Oh the other s!Qg u
the streets.
If tbis escapes the waste.
basket ] win come again
lOlrs truly
Z 3, 0.
rs - Dear Ed think every
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
PALESTINE FOR THE JEWS.


Israel lang WIZ, the acknoW'
lodged head of the Europeon
Zionists, is quoted as declaring
that there is very strong pro
babability of the of the estab.
lishment of a Jewish republic in
Palestine. With an American proI
tectorate until the new" uation
had demon strated it's ability to
work out it's cwn destiny To
Americans generally this will
undoubtedly appear a visionary
prophecy, so far as the American
protectorate is concerned, for
there is not appearantly. the
probability that Ameri.
ca would ever undertake any
such an Enterprise. AS mere
matter of geography, America
today governs peoples farther
removed from it's shores than is
the immemorial capitol of the
ancient Jewish kingdom.
But there are considerations
vastly more sital than distance.
and while most Americans are
firmly convinced that the advice
of Washington against
entangling alliances is not
disregarded by allying the
Unit ed states in the war with
Germany, it would be an entierly
different problem which the
suggestion Of an American
protectorate over a Jewish
government would involve.
OF course, the Ziinist movement
does not stand or fail with
respect to the relation sustained
to the prospective rehabilitation
of the Jews as a nation. That
England would insist upon
guaran teeing the safety of q
Jewish nation may be regarded
as foregore conclusion and
there would be no disposition in
this country to oppose any such
nisistence.. There is, in fact, NO
sound reason whatever for
inverigling this country into any
Zioniat enterprise which is
essentially one for Europe and
abe Eastern statesmen" to
determen.
That the ultimate disposition
Of Palestine, in the event of an
allied victory. will mean the
wrestling of the country from
Turkish domination and it's re.
turn to Christendom, is as
certain as any event that can be
predicted in the light of passing
events ana probable occurrences.
1t would be in itself a rather
anomalous state of affairs for the
re Christian cation of Palestine
to result in the re.establishment
of the Jew as q people or 10 Pal.
pstine becoming once more the
recognized home of the Jew. even
if under Christian rule. Many
influential American Jews have
been strongly opposed to Ziou'
ism as a policy, while others
perhaps as influential have
warmly espoused it. 1t is OBJ.
vious, however, that IL Palestine
is in any political sense turned
once more over to the Jews, 1t
will be an asylum for those Of
Europe rather than involving the
emigration of any considerable
nun Der Of American Jews.
An appreciable effect upon
Jewish immigration into this
country would result if the gates
OF Palestine once More swung
open to the people without a
home for so many hundreds of
yeals. CurNously. the recent
Russian revolution has vitality
affected. the attitude of many
j wish leaders toward the Zion
ist movement. for if the new
Russia succeeds many OF the
most potent reasons for desiring
escape from the conditions
which prevailed under the dis.
potism of the cars will have dis
appeared. There are many
e,,,+; r,,~{aI rooecoe uhu Tho
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
TpTf rpvr@-r7

MOUNTAIN GROVE MO,
r. +, D No. 3, CaudIe rove.
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

from the grasp of the Turk, it
will become in effect if not in
fact, again the home of the Jew.
whether or not Jewish flag
ever flies over it. Agriculture.
once the occupation of the Jew
as a race, may become such
again and the homeless hordes
now herded in the cong estea
districts Of hundreds of thu
large cities of the world may yet
have the opportunity to till the
soil, to plant and reap and tend
their focks, as in the days when
the world was young.
(The Kansas City JoSrnal.)
The Article above prove, to
US that the time of ingathering
of the Israelites are near at
hand which is spoken of in this
manner, Please read
Therefore say unto the house
of Israel, Thus saith the Lord
Gcd: I do not this fer your sakes,
0 house of Israel, but for mine
holy names sake, which ye have
profaned among the heather,
whittier ye went.
Ard ! will sanctify my great
name which was profaned
among the heather, which We
have profaned in the midst of
them: and the heathen shall
know that ! am the Lord, saith
the Lord God, when shall be
sanctlied in you before their
eyes.
For | will take you from
among the heather. and gather
you out of all countries. and
will bring you into your own
land.
Then will l sprinkle clean
water apOn you, and ye shall
be clan from all your tllthin ess,
and from all your idols, will 1
cleanse you, -.
A new heart also will I give
you and a re spirit will l put
within you: and I will take a
way the stcny heart out of your
flesh, and l give will an heart of
flesh,
And I will put my spirit with
in you, and cause you to walk in
my statutes. and ye shall keep
my Judgements, and do them.
And ye shall dwell in the land
that l gave to your fathers: and
ye shall oe my people, and I will
be yoor God,
l will also save you from all
you uncleanness: and I will call
for the corn, and will increase it,
and lay no famine upon you.
Ezekiel 1872 to 29
Also
And l will set up one
Shepherd over them, and he
shall feed them even my servant
David: he shall feed them, and
he shall be their shepherd.
And ] the Lord will be their
God, and my servan: David a
prince anoug them l the Lord
hath spoken it.
And | will make with them a
covenant of peace. and will cause
the evil beasts to cease out of the
and; and they shall dwell safely
il the wilderness. and sleep in
the woods.
And | will make them and ,be
places round about my hill q
blessing: and I will cause the
shower to come down IN his
season: there shall be showers
of bless ings,
And the tree OF the field shall
yie;d her fruit aud the earth shall
yield her increase and they shall
be safe in their land. and shall
know that am the Lord, when I
have broken the bands of their
yoke. and delivered them out Of
the hand of those that served
themselves of them.
And they shall no more be a
prey to the heathen neither shall
the beast Of the land devour
them: but they shall dwell safely,
and none shall make them
afraid.'( .'(Ezek34-23- 28)
Tnisl time is near at hand. and
it matters not whether. The gov.
ri, mont nf Avporioo nu..tnnt.
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

We thanl, yol, frierd George
we must say that God must have
been directing your thoughts
n yOur dream.
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

Mr. Henry Nc, Craw was over
at the Colony meeting on last
Sunday.
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

Come let US return unto the
LORD and he will hear and help,
and step the cries of poor child
ren for w4Jt 1t bread
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
LOCAL LORE.

LOCAL LORE
Mr. Richard Gosvenor Was
over to see the Ed. last Monday
on BUSINESS.
Mr. danry Nc, Craw was over
at the Colony meeting on last
Sunday
Come let us return unto the
LOrd and tie will hear and help,
ana step the cries Of poor chilu
ren for W4Jt Ji bread
~-Mr Z o, Swing and wife was
over Al TIE Colony singing Oh
"aSt G1s. hlguL.
Mr. S.nuel Caudte and sister
MIS-, O euns was over at singing
bat. u.1at
We had tue pleasure of seeing
slSter Anderson out at Bapt'
1zing Oh last Sun, ~ the Colony.
On tast Sunday at the Colony
fhere was II large assembly at
the Baptlslng Elder john Bow
ers administered the ordinance
MIR, Earl Hobs from Pleasant
alll was our at singing on last
Sat night aud stald all night
With the Ell. come again Earl.
We bad the privilege of see.
ing cur young NeighOor Mr..
Anderson and wifo ir aoz,,,'
with his neither Mrs Aoaan.o.
at the s.lg!ng on last Sal. night
M
nt.a f,n -A''''e' WIG aha
;s -.''' '1"iN 'H7 Ha. anu
VIII a VI4,G lr ,auf G1,,...,.,,,
..1 ''' '"S' '00""ay' ana
~ '''''''-' .ol hill ana WAS
'''' = 80 d ~ C'OcN'
''A' 4' 'L4 o4"o'e NfoNe
wv ~, VAC |'loIy' every
'"''S N'T'n" ana SUNDAY
49, =. Y 1loch,
80 "1O '0'0 w ne"l OhG
li,,..i.,
oad >''' '''r Il :
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

Mr. Richard Gosvenor Was
over to see the Ed. last Monday
on business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Natures Remedies in Tuberculosis

this sort 1t Is obvious that much, nearly
everything, depends upon the patient
himself. His fate is very largely in
his own hands. A physician can do
much for him, and the physicians guild
ance and counsel are certainly indis-
pensable but If the patient docs not
give himself up heart and soul to the
work Of curing himself the physicians s
efforts may prove in vain.
Confidence and hope must he instilIod
precautionary habits Gin the dismissal of
spUtum. etcD established and the meas
ures OF treatment adapted to the char.
acter. environment and state of mind of
the patient. Nourishing food. fresh air,
sunshine and rest are the essentials.
The following measures have proved
effective in the treatment of the fever
that accompanies tuberculosis:
II possible. prevent the chill which
almost alw~ys precedes the fever by
keeping the patient in bed until an hour
or two after the usual time for chilling
is past, placing warm Jugs or bricks at
his feet, so as to keep him warm, but
taking care not to induce perspiration
IL it can be avoided. When the patient
suffers with no well-deflned chill, but
has wandering and irregular sensations
of chilliness, this plan cannot be adopt
ed; but the patient should remain quiet
in bed during the early part of the day.
and If the fever runs very high 1t will
be better for him to remain in bed for
several days in succession, provided, of
course. that he can have other proper
treatment at the same time. BY this
means the patients vitality and strength
will be economical: but he must not be
confined in bed for a long period, as he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
TOmOrrOlU'S War Menu

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Oatmeal and Cream
Shirred Eggs
Corn Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese Soufie
Toasted Crackers Lettuce
Sliced Bananas
DINNER
Clam Chowder
Tuna-Potato Scallop
Spinach Pepper Hash
Baked Indian Pudding
TUNA-POTATO SCALLOP
One-pound can tuna fish, one quart
potatoes (prepared). one medum-sized d
onion, -four, one-quarter cupful butter.
salt. pepper paprila, milk (about one
pinD.
Break tuna fish into fakes. cut pota-
toes into lengthwise quarters and slice
thinly crosswise. Mince the onion and
cover the bottom of the buttered baking
dish with one-third of the potatoes.
Cover this with one-third of the tuna fisl,
and one-third Of the onion add pepper
salt and n sprinkling of -four Repeat
until three layers are Complete. Lay
over all thin slices of butter and fill TO
the top of the contents with rich milk
Bake for an hour or until potatoes are
tender and the top nicely Drowned. Serve
In the blking dish.--Good Housekeeping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Answers A. u.

\. B.-l am glad my first letter helped
you little girl, but If remember rightly.
YOU then told me YOU cared for an Amer
lean man and wrote to him at camp.
Now you ask if it would be all right to
write to another about whom YOU say
you are crazy No, my dear. it would be
better not to do so. think you are n
little susceptible If you can fall in love
one day and out the next. of course. |
do not know this, but it is what your let
ter seems to convey. Don't you think,
as you are still very young it would be
better not to keep your sweet fresh, lit
tie mind so full of love or the love of
love- For that is what il really is,
dear. You are not in love, only i'm love
with love in itself
BE sensible little girl now, and only
write to the soldier boys who ask YOU to
and then be careful not to become scnti-
mental And when the right time comes
and the right man. too. you will know
what love Is, Write me whenever YOU
want any advice or sympathy. | shall
be glad to answer you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

TT is important in every case of tuber-
l. culoss or In cases suspected of hav-
ing the disease not to lose ones head,
but rather to let Nature have chance
to operate For. In many cases. even In
fairly advanced cases, the patient can
be restored to life of comfort and
even usefulness. while often in so-called
incurable cases the life of the patient
may be prolonged for years.
This Is due entirely to the fact that
the disease processes themselves. as
modified by Natures great fight for
preservation in the body itself. tend to-
ward recovery. In other words, the
body really heals itself in every case
in which there is recovery from tuber-
Cuoss, The recognition of this fact Is
Of fundamental Importance. as the sue
cess of our modern methods of treat
ment depends upon It. The truth of
this Is confirmed not only by the great
percentage of successful cures effected
by natural methods, but by the post
mortem examination already referred 10,
which shows that this self-cure. or
spontaneous cure of tuberculosis occurs
in most persons without their ever
knowing IT,
The processes whereby spontaneous
cure is effected are extremely interesting
although complicated, and not yet COM
pletely understood. Briefly stated. these
processes seem to work toward two
ends; first, the destruction or imprison-
ment of the invading germs and second,
the development of an immunity which
will enable the body to tolerate the
germs or deprive th>m of their harm
fulness, When tubercles are being
formed in the lungs the white cells, with
the help of other agencies, are vigorous
~ fighting the tubercle bacilli. BY
brilaiug "A wall about the germs the
white cells endeaNor to shut them off
from the rest of the body and often
succeed in enCapsulating or bottling
them up completely. so that they remain
permanently imprisoned and can do no
further harm.
All efforts to cure tuberculosis must
rely chiefly upon the natural process of
recovery, and virtually all that can
he done toward ultimate recovery is to
aid this process In every possible way
by building up the vital resistance and
removing all hindrances. In a task of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
BONNET IN ORGAN RECITAL
Celebrated French Player Gives
Third of Historic Series

Joseph Bonnet, the celebrated French
organist gave the third of his series
of historic reCtaS" last evening at
st. James's Protestant Episcopal Church
His program advanced him TO the
period of the romantic composer of
the earlier part of the nineteenth CEN
tury. He specialized on four composers,
but this was amply sufficient to show
the trend and spirit of the times as ad-
mrably as his first recital showed the
preclassical ecclesiastical ert. and his
second recital showed the strictly classi-
cal school OF Bach and Haendel. His
program was:
Felix Mendelssohn, 1SO9-1sIT
Sonata in + (NO. -
Allegro moderate e serioso
Andante recitatlvo. allegro assai vivace.
Johannes Brahms, lS33-is07
Choral preludes
30 Sacred Head. Now Wounded
go World. ! cen must Leave Thee"
"a Rose Bursts Into Bloom
Franz Liszt. lSll-lsS6
"ad nos ad salutarem undam''
Allegro moderate, adagio
Introduction, fugue. finale
Robert Schumann, lsl0-lS5O
Fugue No. on Bach
sketch In + minor
Aside from his am lZing technique, the
thing that is outstanding in Monsieur
Bonnet's performance is the quality OF
rare spirituality A church seems the
eminently appropriate place for the ex-
position of his art. This lofty feeling
was especially notable in the Brahms
Choral Preludes," His virtuosity with
pedals and stops and keys was evi-
denced in monumental scope and power
In the Liszt "Fantasie and Fugue." or
the chorale "Ad Nos Ad Salutarem
Undam" and the Schumann clnon and
fugue on the notes bach.
Monsieur Bonnet will conclude his
series of four programs. telling illus
tratively the story of organ music from
the early composer to the present time
at St. James's Church next "Wednesday
with a program selected from the enor
composers. w. r. M.