davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
japanese conIuoa, Etiquette.

When American people judge the de'
gree of affection between Japanese
husband and wife by their conduct to
each other they make great mistake.
1t would be as bad form for man to
express approval Of his wife or chill
dren rs II would be for him to praise
any other part Of himself, and every
wife takes a pride In conducting her.
self according to the rigid rules Of
etiquette, which recognize dignity ana
humility as the virtues that reject
greatest glory on the home OF which
she Is mistress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Frs OF Chsrue.

Why suffer with indigestion, dyspep-
STA. torpid liver. constipation. sour
st oma ch. coming up-of food after.
eating. etc. when You can get s0m-
pie hottie of Green's August Flower
free at the Old Reliable Drug store.
This medicine has remarkable cur
tive properties, and has demonstrates
It's efficiency byrffty years or success
Headaches are often caused by dts.
ordered stomach.
A gentle laxative. Try It. For $40
In all civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

plan recently, submitted to the Inter-
state commerce commission and par
TALLY approved by that. body. The
press business specifically in the hands
Of the railroad administration will
remove doubt as to the powers of the
director general to initiate rates for
the express company.
As soon as the new rates go into
effect the wages of express employees
probably will be raised. making ag-
gregate advances Of about $4,000. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Simple Wash Removes
Rings. Under Ewes

Marshalltown people will be sur
.prised how quickly pure Lavoptik eye
wash relieves blood shot eyes and dark
rings. Ono young man who had eye
trouble and very unsightly dark rings
was relieved by ONE WASH with
Lavoptik. His sister also removed a
bad eye strain In three days. A small
hottie Lavoptik ia guaranteed to benefit
EVERY CASE weak. strained or in
sfiamed1eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
lB. A. Morgan, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
PRINT MAPS ON FIELD.
Piots Of Fields Actually Turned Out In
~ x 5t Qound of Euna

Correspondence Associa ted Press.]
With the American Forces, In
France. Oct. 30.-For the first time In
any war battlefield maps have peen
printed literally within sound OF the
roar of the big guns at the front.
portable printing press for map MAX
ing Ia one Of the many outcomes or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
,4adn,t quite Understood.

Much amusement was created IN 2
Melbourne (Australla) criminal court
recently when 4 slightly deaf Juror
was being sworn. The Judge repeated
70 him the words. II swear by Az
mighty God 10 to do. = Whereof the
juryman declared. II swear BY Al
mifhty Cod I'm TORY YOU - !, y. g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
E.t;m,te Of German Wealth.

Stockholm. Oct. 10 (By MaiD-
Discussing the question as to what in
demnity the entente allies might de-
mand from Germany. Prof. Franz
oppenheimer, writing to the Frank.
furt Zeitung. says the total nationai
wealth OF Germany before the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

was estimated at 400, 900, 100000 marks
and the total annual national income
at 40. 900. 900, 900 marks. He estimated
tho annual cost of feeding and cloth
ing the German people at 10000. 100000
marks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
~ y c..4, M Il. o.,p.

This has been such trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read hoy Lewis Newman. SOC North
rand street Charleston. W.Sra.. was
restored TO health. He writes: was
down click and nothing would do me
any good. was fun OF cold. Had tie
"trip until | got two .0-ccnt bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. II Ia the hest
remedy for grip and colds ever use '"
Good Tor grip, coughs. Group. whoop-
Ing cough ard common colds SOLD
everywhere - ''''~-.'~~.>,~~t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

Did u Ever Occur TO You That
A girl can be terribly forward and
still get on a street car backward?
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

lie was in the gallery of the Senate.
the measure is opc of the most sue
ccssful on the war program.
The department of our Government
which was most Intimately connected
with the war, the War Department,
also called in Jewish brain and talent
to assist it in the execution of its
tremendous task. Walter Lipman and
Major Samuel ROsenson rendered and
are still discharging very important
duties as assistants 10 the head of the
department, Secretary Baker.
This cursory review Of the leading
figures in Jewish life who have free
ly given of the best in themselves to
their country in its honr of peril.
would not be complete without refer
ring to tho, excellent record estab-
lished for himself by Captain Julius
!. Pcyser. of this city. in the ad-
ministratiOn of the Housing Division
of the War Department. When the
war broke in upon us. our city with
normal population of about 100000.
was not more prepared for the gigantic
task than the nation at large or per-
haps less 1t could comfortably ac-
commodate several thousand new in
comers but not forty or fifty thousand
new war workers and clerks. New
homes could not be built in time and
besides, the times were not propitions
for building operations owing to scare
ity and high cost of labor. In the
meantime. as was to he expected, rents
jumped up like sky rockets. The
abuse Of the opportunities by some
landlords resulted In drastic legisla-
tion by Congress which tied the hands
of landlords and real estate owners.
Capt. Peyser was instrumental in
framing that legislation and later was
in charge of enforcing it. That office
called for the highest integrity and
fearlessness. For banker and law
yer. as Capt. Peyser is. to oppose the
landlord and real estate interests
which with banking interests, are the
backbone of the city's Industrial life.
is very much the same as if big
newspaper were to antagOniZe its hest
advertisers. But that did not deter
Capt Peyscr of enforcing the law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
RABBT uRGEs MORE sFss
WORK ON THE FARMS
Rev. DIR. Joseph Kraureslxopf Makes
Stirring Appeal at National Farm
School Exercises.

After outlining the splendid contr:bl-
the big crops at the Farm School this
wear. and intimating his belief that
food prices have not vet reached t:cii
high point. REV. Dr. Kransk"pf said:
after The war there will be a few
erish resumption of nll Industrial and
commercial activities. Their" will he n
desperate attempt to begin life anew
under prc-war conditions. but the hu-
man toll that war. will have cvactcd
will have been so great that the old
Dre,wn demand will not exist After
several years of continuing economic
prosperity. stagnation will follow. THIS
will he especially so IN Europe Hum
drctls of thousands. finding their means
If livelihood cut off. will rush to these
shores There will. perhaps he miny
thousands of times as mnny mouths
to feed as there will be hands 20 raise
it. The suffering tho discomfort. tat
will follow. will find their outlet in
food riots. 1t is an automatic Truth
hat a shortage of food means hunger
hat hunger means social unrest: !'iat
social unrest means riots. Hunger is
Us great II menace as the Hun.
For this almost inevitable menace.
the remedy lies in the development of
agriculture to that degree of efficiency
which will cause the earth to produce
its maximum of food products. We
must begin now, at once. to develop n
generation of food producers.
"Thc National Farm School is the
real training camp for hunger fighters
A woman's department is needed ut the
Farm school. where women may he
taught the modern agriculture n me
chanic's hall is needed. in which we
can tcncli the farmer TO he n mechanic
this school has possibilities in the prep
arati"n of agricultural leaders to go to
Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
WMOIIESAl4ESl2Ay1 OF
g 'r,w JEWS TNfPOLaND FEABED
Jews Of G.licia Also Threatened

IsOntlOn--The Zionist Organization
made public OH Nov. II. cabiegram
received from thc Zionist office in
Copenhagen, stating that the Jews of
the whole of Eastern Europe are
threatened with posrOms.
| Tie cablegram follows:
Terrible reports from absolutely
| Trustworthy sources are received. that
tile Jews of the whole of Eastern Eu-
rope are threatened with the terrible
danger of pOgroms. Public riots and
the approaching demobilization arc
leading to general anarchy. of which
The Jews will he the first victims. \
Wild agitation appealing to the lowest
instincts. Is even now being carried
on, especially in Roumania and in Pol
and In the Roumanian newspaper
"DOmcnica POpurulc," issued by the
officials and distributed among the
recommends the employment of the
most horrible meanS to force the Jews
to leave the, country. The well known
politician. Mile. calls upon the pop,
ulace TO boycott the aliens. meaning
Jews. much more completely than in
Poland. Placards call upon the people
to attack the Jews. 1t Is expected that
ut any moment posrOms may break
out The Black Hundreds are rcceiv-
ing arms from the soldiers. and self
defense il impossible because of lack
of weapons.
In the whole of Poland. agitation for
posroms is being openly carried on
Street attacks are taking place in War
saw. Jewish factories are being loot
ed and destroyed Worse pOgroms
than those of 1903. are feared. Gen
eral Nitaldorsky. Commander of the
Polish troops, libclS the Jews in u
public appeal and demands as host
ugcs, all Jewish directors of corpora.
tions, and of the town councils. and
all rabbis and principals of schools and
synagogues, to bc shot the moment
BOlshcvik activities are begun. In
this moment of panic and fear, the
Jewish population looks for protec.
tioii from terrible pogroms to an i'm
mediate international Intervention.
1t must be made clear that only
the claims to independence of such
nations will be recognized. as will
show by their attitude toward nation
al mi,ioritics that they are worthy of
political national independence. Only
iiumediatc steps can rescue the mil.
lions Of Jews from this impending dan.
ger. In the name of those millions
OF our brothers. we beg urgeut help.
Fulfill your duty Help TO rescue our
brethren"
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
B'NAI BIRTH ANTI.DErANLATION
LEAGUE. '..
Calls Attention Of Navy Department ia
Unfair Classification.

Hon. Josephus Daniels Secretary of
The Navy, Washington. ID. c.
Honorable Strive beg leave to
call your attention to the following
On the application blank for enroll
mcnt in the United States Naval Re-
serve Force, appear number of ducs-
tions with directions how to answer,
such as write yes or no." which
one" etc.
Under the line on which the appli.
cant is required to name his religion.
is printed the following direction :
Catholic. or Protestant"
We know OF several instances in
Chicago where the applicant answer
cd that question: Jewish" but the
recruiting offieer, refused to write the
answer tas given by the applicant but
calmly stated. u will record you as
Protestant and so did.
We are not complaining of the ac-
tion of the recruiting officer. He was
simply following what he understood
to be instructions. It had to be either
Catholic or Protestant. and as no doubt
similar blanks were sent to every Dis
trict in the country. it may be assum-
ed that what happened in this District
happened in others. ..-a
We are confident that as large per-
centage of Jewish young men enlisted
in the Navy as that Of any other creed
yet the record. under those circum.
stances may show comparatively few.
which fact We would have cause tn
regret. as thereby the most just Gov
crnment on earth would he uninten-
tionally furnishing evidence to be used
by antiscmitic agitators. We there
fore respectfully petition that the rec
ord as to religion Of the members Of
the Naval Reserve Force he not pub
lished. If however. it he deemed es-
sential to preserve the record of each
mans religion or non.relisious belief.
then may. we he permitted to suggest
that now inquiry he made with prop
or instructions.
We arc. most respectfully.
THE INTERPRETATION LEAGUE.
tsigned) Edith Dedtsch f.ashman.
Acting Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Dedication J. W. Building
CAMP FUNSTON DEDICATES J. w.
Il. BUILDING.
General Wood Accepts Structure
November II.

The new building. erected on the
Zone by the Jewish Welfare Board fol
the comfort and recrea ton of the sol
t:ierSof Camp Funston. was official
ly dedicated on Sunday. Nov. II. The
program includes an address by
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, commander
of the Tenth Division and Camp Fun
stOn.
The new Jewish Welfare building is
IA frame structure. jSx4S feet and is
located between the Officers y and
the X of C. building No. 1.
NJ. II. Gelfand. field representative
of the Jewish Welfare board. acted
as chairman of the meeting.
The new building is "A very attrac-
tive structure and adds greatly to
the facilities of Camp Funston. 1t has
been furnished in ii very neat and at
tractive manner and will he appre-
ciated by the officers and enlisted men
of the camp.
The following program for the dedi-
cation was carried out under the
supervision of NJ. II. Gelfand:
!. Selection. 2Sth Field Artillery band
.. Prayer.......,. Rabbi Harry II. Mayer
Kansas City. Mo.
g. Remarks ...-.-.- Maurice II. Gelfand
Field Representative in Charge. lew
ish Welfare Board.
T. Presentation of Key to Building
..-...................... Mr.. Alfred Benjamin
Member Executive Committee. Kansas
City Branch Jewish Welfare Board.
>. Acceptance .......... !. ]. Binswanger
Chairman st. Joseph Branch. Jewish
Welfare Board.
G. Address of Acceptance -----.........--..
................ Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
Commanding General. Camp Funston
:. Address ..,..... Rabbi Jacob Singer
Lincoln. Nebraska
8. Closing Selections ..,.--...,,........
..,,,.....,...,... 2Sth Field Artillery band.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

Jewish people to Palestine in the safe
keeping of the Jewish people them.
selves: each is individually respOn-
sible, and all together are collectively
responsible. 1t mobilizcs for this task
the moral and material resources of
the whole Jewish people. and insures
its achievement OH a large scale and
In the ideal manner which the world
o.pects from us and which we should
expect from ourselves. -s-
let US all proceed, therefore, With
the work Of registering as members
ujl Jews who desire to participate in
The great historic task OF reaabilitat-
ing the Jewish people In their own
Eyes. and in the eyes Of the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Navy Department.

Washington. November q, 1O1S.
Mrs. Edith Dcutsch Lashman. Acting
Secretary Anti-Defamation League.
1925 Tribune Bldg.. Chicago, Ill.
AIadam-Thc Department has re-
ceived your letter of October 3Otli.
101s, regarding the records of the
Navy Department with regard to tho
religious affiliation of the personnel.
The Department appreciates your
viewpoint with regard to the posi-.
bility that many Jewish hoys may
have entered the Naval Service and
were not recorded as such in view Of
the application blank which men are
required to fill out. -..
However. with regard to publishing
the records. the Department wishes to
inform you that many requests have
been received for Information as to
the composition Of the personnel with
regard to religious affiliations. but the
Department has consistently declined
to furnish any such information. No
such statistics have been compiled. and
this information could be obtained only
after an examination Of hundreds Of
thousands of records. Moreover. the
Department considers 1t undesirable
to allow such statistics to enter into
its records.
Very truly yours.
fsigned) JOSEpHUS DANIELS.
Secretary Of War.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

OF Chicago. We're elected members of
the executive committee. IN which are
Doctor Cyrus Adler and Judge Mayer
Sulzberccr of Philadelphia. Louis Mar
shall. Jacob SchiT. Oscar s. Straus.
Cyrus l.. Sulzbergcr and Samuel Dorf
of New York. Prof. Jacob II. Hoilan-
der of Baltimore Isislor Sobel of Eric
and Col. Harry Cutler of Providence.
a. Leo We'll Of Pittsburgh and Julius
Roscnwald of Chicago
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
FIVE YESHIBAHS IN LITHUANIA
RESUME NORMAL ACTIVITIES
(By J. C.)

London The announcement has
been made by the Directors Of the
great Yeshibahs in Iithuania that in
five of them. normal activities have
been resumed in spite of financial diff
ficulties. They are the Yeshibahs in
Telshi. KOvno. wilma. Grodno and
Roadom. These have n total attend
ance of about 500 pupils.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
ALBERT BALLIN. GENERAL DI.
RECTOR OF THE HAMBl re-
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM.
PANY, DIES SUDDENLY.

Copenhagen Nov. 11.-.Albcrt Bal
lin, general director of the Hamburg
suddenly. He was one of the great
est shipping men of the world. and
was very intimate with the Emperor.
He was born in 1857.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

He who blamcs others. is ofteu full
OF blame himself; for the fault he secs
In others. may he seen in himself
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

The soldiers fight and the kings are
heroes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
JEWISH COMMITTEE
TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING

Interesting Data of Jews i'm Service
The twelfth annual meeting of the
American Jewish Committee took place
Louis Marshall. the president of the
committee. presided.
The chief feature of the meeting was
The report of the executive committee
a partial report which follows. Re-
fcrring to the resolution of loyalty
adopted a year ago in which the com
mittee pledged to the government ''un-
Stinting and whOle-hearteI support
nle report of the committee states:
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Four Per Cent Of Casualties Jewish

OF the 25O2 casualties noted M to
November LIST. aud which comprises ~
per cent of the total casualties. AL
were killed lin action, II. died from
wounds. m from disease ana q; from
total deaths SS2 or IL per cent of the
total fatalities iR ihe American cSre-
dictionary forces, Tile jewish wounded
number ,::97 I'LL. Us rcr cent OF the
American, forees..ir- iys & Har
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected +:
President, Louis Marshall: viccprcsi-
dents. Cyrus Adler, Julius Rosenwala ;
treasurer. Isaac W. Bernh,,im.
Abram !. ElkuS of New York, ,-amlas-
s.,dor TO Turkey, and Albert ID, Lasker
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-22
SKIM MILK is BEST
UTILIZED BY FAMILY
Feed Only Surplus Of Nutritious
Food to Live Stock.
None Of II, Either Fresh or Sour,
Should BE Wasted-supplIes More
Food Value in Preparing
Dishes for Table.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
1t Is generally understood that milk
Is a good, nutritious food, yet on many
farms some skim milk is fed to live
stock that could be utilized to better
advantage by the housewife in feeding
the family. 1t is cheaper and easier
to find an economical substitute for it
In feeding stock than in feeding human
beings. Skim milk should therefore be
used in home cookery first, in every
way possible. then If there is any sur
plus 1t should be given to the young
stock on the farm. It is needless to
say that none Of 1t, either fresh or
sour, should be wasted. When utilized
in preparing dishes for human CON
sumption it sunnliAs moro food value
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-22

than when fed to animals and convert
ed into meat. Surplus skim milk may
be used economically to feed hogs, vet
100 pounds of It, which will produce
10 pounds Of cheese, produce only 4.s
POUNDS of dressed pork If fed with
corn. Skim milk If made into cottage
cheese furnishes nearly seven times
as much protein and nearly as much
energy as the dressed pork 1t would
produce. OF course the most nourish-
ment is obtained when skim milk is
used direct, either for drinking or cook
Ing. As far as possible. therefore,
skim milk should be used for human
food, and only the excess fed to live
stock.
Buttermilk is equal to skim milk for
FEEDING hogs. while whey is half as
valuable. Whey, being low in protein,
is not well suited for young pigs and
should be fed to older animals.
Ordinary grass pasture. or green rye,
oats. sorghum, rape, clover, alfalfa,
peas, or beans can take the place Of
skim milk after the little pigs get
start. Much green feed can be raised.
without greatly reducing the acreage
Of other crops.
Calves and pigs do well when some
skim milk Is fed, but they need it only
for short time and in limited Juan
titles. Except when fed to very young
animals, skim milk is fed most econom-
tcally when supplemented with grain.
For dairy calves skim milk may be SUBJ
stitHted in part for whole milk on the
tenth day. If the calves are vigorous
they should receive little grain and
hay at two weeks of age and it is safe
to discontinue the skim milk five or six
weeks later.
By substituting grain, green feed,
buttermilk and whey for skim milk in
animal feeding, much skim milk may
be released. for use in cooking for con-
densing, or for making cottage cheese.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-22

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Wireworms are especially destruc.
tive to seed corn in the ground and to
the young corn and wheat plants. They
work entirely underground and are
among the most difficult to control Of
all the insect foes that afflict the farm
er. Much may be done, however, to
lessen their ravages by careful tillage,
drainage, proper rotation Of crops. etc.
Wireworms are the young Of the
common swapping beetles, or click bee
ties, and the worms are yellowish or
brownish, highly polished and slippery
to the touch. They move actively and
disappear rapidly when brought to the
surface by the pillow or spade. The
eggs are laid in the ground, usually
In sod lands, where the young worms
are Matched. It takes three years for
most kinds Of wireworms to get their
full growth and to become beetles.
Remedies for WIreworms.
The most successful method for the
control Of wireworms are cultural in
nature. it having been found impossi-
BILE, or at least impracticable, to pol
son them by any known means.
Where it is proposed to plant sod
land to corn the following year, to
prevent wireworrn injury the land
should be plowed Immediately after
the first hay cutting, usually early In
July. and should be cultivated deeply
during the remainder Of the summer.
Land already in corn which is badly
infested should be cultivated deeply,
even at the risk Of slightly root pruning
the corn. This should be continued
as long as the corn can be cultivated,
and as soon as the crop is removed
the field should be titled thoroughly
before 1t Is sown to wheat.
In regions where wheat is seeded
down for hay, any treatment Of I'M
tested fields is precluded. Where the
wheat is not followed by seeding to
other corps, the fields should be plow-
ed as soon as the wheat is harvested.
This kills the worms by destroying
their food supply and preventing them
from preparing suitable sleeping quar-
tiers for the winter.
A thorough preparation Of corn land