davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27

Athletic directors arc at work in each
Of the thirty-two national army and ma
tional guard camps. and at a number Of
naval training stations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27

Athletic federation or South America
has headquarters a. Santiago. Cuba
The organization has just been formed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27

service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27

Philadelphia, after a successful out
door boxing scason. viii soon enjoy
bouts in its two biggest c~luhhouses The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27

entering the war has ordered $1,000
automobile trucks and passenger cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27

Baseball and boxing are the most
popular sports at Camp Gordon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27

Sox or the Cubs from enc city TO the
ctaer for the games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27
WyOFs1iDg- Thornton
OIL Company

5o2 HAMMOND BLDG, HAMMOND. IND.
Telephone Hammond 2217.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-27

Ph.lsdelph.a al Pittsburgh
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

last Friday evening. Luncheon was
served by the hostess. Decorations were
carried out in patriotic colors and
spring flowers. Ten couples were
present.
Miss Kitty Kitzler entertained Friday
night at a theatre party at the Orpheum
and dinner at the Rogers. The table
decorations were in pink and white.
Mr.. Leo H. Frisch was given a send
off by his most intimate friends, asso
ciated with him in Zionistic, B'nai
Birth and Communal Work, on the eve
of his departure for Camp Dodge on
Monday, Feb. %. Meeting for lunch at
the Elks' Club, his friends babe Mr..
Frisch a hearty au revoir, uttered many
cordial expressions of appreciation of his
service to the community, and present
ed him with a serviceable brush and
comb set as a slight memento.
Engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Borenstein of Royal
ston avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Eva Leah, to Mr..
Isiah l. Guttman of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Goldman, 140 High
land avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sarah to Mr. Geo.
Berman, formerly of Winnipeg, Man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
KITZLER-SWILER.

A prettily appointed wedding was that
of Miss Kitty Kitzler and Mr.. Harry
Swiler at the brides home, 20S East
Franklin. The brides only attendant
was Mrs. David Eisenberg, matron of
honor. Mr.. Harry Halperin was the best
man, Rabbi SLIDER officiating. Miss
Esther Kapelowitz sang Because" be
fore the cermony and, 81 love you truly"
while the bride and groom were under
the canopy. Miss Esther Woolpy &C
companied her on the piano and played
the wedding march. The brides gown
was white tulle and silver lace. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palm, smilax, and brides roses Mr..
and Mrs Harry Swiler left for a several
weeks visit to Chicago and New Or
leans after which they will make their
home here.
New Arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Goldman, 2543 Pills
bury avenue, announce the arrival of a
son, Monday, February 25.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
MILE. DREYFUS TO ADDRESS
COUNCIL,

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women which will take
place Saturday, March End, 2:30 P. M.
at the Temple House, Mile. Dreyfus will
give a talk on Alsace-Lorraine Mile.
France and is therefore exceedingly we'll
qualified to deal with this subject from
every point Of view. An Instructive as
well as an entertaining, hour is assured
all her listeners.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
New Arrival.
TEMPLE ITEMS.

The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent SOci
ETY. will meet Monday at the Temple
House at 200 P M Miss Felsenthal
will address the organization.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Temple
will hold their meeting on the same day
at 800 O'Clock, at the Temple House.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mrs Henry Weiskopf, 244O Bryant
south, returned last week from a trip
to New York City and Norfolk, Va. At
Newport News she visited with her son
who is in government service there.
Mrs. Aaron Heller and son Leonard,
1888 Irving south, left last week for
California.
Mrs. Fanny Jacoby of Irving avenue
south, returned last week from visit
to Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg, 5014
Lyndale south, left Sunday for an ex-
tended trip East. They expect to be in
Necedah, Wis., Milwaukee, Chicago,
Pittsburg, and Washington, D. G.
Miss Leah Marcus, 905 Sixteenth
avenue south, left last Sunday for Los
Angeles, where she will visit relatives.
En- route she will visit friends in Salt
Lake City.
Miss Sara Greenberg, 5014 Lyndale
south, left for Necedah, Wis. to visit
with her brother for few weeks
Mr.. Lewis A. Beck, 1882 Fremont
south, left last Tuesday for Chicago
where he will spend few days before
leaving for St. Louis, Mo-, where he
will make his future home. Mrs. Beck
who is in Chicago visiting with friends
will join him later.
Entertaining.
Mrs H. Cotlow, 1907 Fremont south,
entertained for her niece, Miss Char
lotte Scheiner who has just returned
from a months trip East. Cards and
music furnished the evenings enter
tainment. A Dutch luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Silk, 1415 Eighth
avenue north, entertained at farewell
party to her two nephews, Albert
Frisch, and L. H. Frisch who left Mon
day for Camp Dodge. Over fifty guests
were present. The decorations were in
red, white, and blue. Several solos were
sung by Miss Sara Frsch.
Mrs M Segal, 1909 Eleventh avenue
south, gave a birthday party in honor
of her daughter, Marie's first birthday
Twelve children were present accom-
panied by their mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Goldman, 140 High
land avenue, entertained in honor Of
their daughter Sarah and her fancee, Mr.
George Berman, last Sunday evening
Fifty guests were present. Among the
out of town guests were Mrs. NJ Ber-
man, aunt of Mr.. Berman, and her
daughter, Elsie, of Winnipeg. Mrs. L.
Zouber, 725 Bradford north, sister of
Mr.. Berman, entertained for the couple
last Tuesday. Purim supper was
served to twenty-five guests
Miss Dot Silver, of Seventeenth ave-
nue. south, entertained at a Birthday
Whist, last Sunday evening Prizes were
won by Goldie SLIDER and Emma Bra
man.
Miss Edythe Rubel, 707 Bradford
north, entertained at birthday party
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1850. or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIC Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.

Rabbi Mats topic at services this
Friday evening will be For Whom We
Live"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
FARM BUREAU To
HOLD BIG Session
Farmers From all Parts of
the County Will Get To-
gether in Big Meeting to
Form Permanent Organi-
zation Next Saturday.

The present activities of the Ell
more county farm bureau will culmi-
nate in county wide meeting at the
court house next Saturday, February
Is, when the organization will be
completed with a membership that is
hoped will represent all parts of the
county, Ray e. Alexander, county
agent, and the organization commit
tees have been busy for the past
week holding meetings in different
parts of the county, but have been
hampered by impossible roads.
There was a meeting at the Jackson
school house yesterday and on Mon
day and Tuesday there will be meet
ings at Thurman and Mayfield.
At Saturdays meeting there will
be several speakers from outside and
1t is anticipated that 1t will be the
best farmers meeting ever held in
the county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
Fl. E. Hanna, Who Owned
Truck Line Here, Dies
Aboard Ship as He Was
Returning Home From
Battle Front.
LEFT THIS CITY
LAST YEAR FOR WAR
Lived in Southern Part Of County
And at Bruneau for Several
Years and Was Well Known
Throughout this Community.

The first loss by wound received
In battle of soldier who can be
claimed by Mountain Home. occurred
in the death of II. e. Hanna, which
occurred aboard ship as he was return
ing to the United States after having
one of his legs shattered while fight
ing with the French army.
Mr. Hanna lived with his family
on a ranch near Grand View for
several years, and about two years
ago came to Mountain Home and
started the operation OF truck line,
freighting out OF this city. His
family returned to Iowa at the time
he went to Europe. Mr. Hanna was
man of magnificent physique and
pleasing personality and was we'll
known and popular In Elmore county.
His family consists OF wife and
three children who are with rela-
tives in the state OF Iowa.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

Latest official adyices to the war
department Thursday night account
ed for all except 113 of the 2156
American soldiers who were on board
the British liner Tuscania when a
submarine sent her down Tuesday
night off the Irish coast.
This figure was not final and high
hopes that the loss of life would
prove much smaller were built up
on cabled reports saying just 101
men, most of them members of the
crew, were missing among the en-
tire force of soldiers, sailors and
passengers
No attempt was made Thursday
night to prepare a list of the lost or
missing. Only few names of sur
viyors had been received and the in
dications were that it would be i'm
possible to announce them all before
Friday at the earliest. The rescued
were landed at widely separated
Irish and Scotch ports and, while all
reports tell of elaborate arrange
ments for their care and comfort
urgent instructions to representatives
of the war, state and navy depart
ments that full details of the dis
aster and complete record of the
saved be sent at the earliest possible
moment Thursday night had brought
but meager responses.
Several companies of the goth
Engineers, with a large number of
Idaho recruits in their membership,
were known to be on the sunken
ship, one of them Harry Webb, who
spent a number of years in Feather
vile and Mountain Home, was a
member of Company F, and is known
to have been on the boat. He is a
nephew of Mrs. Ed Smith of Feather
Vile
James M. Leonard or BOISE, VINO
is also a member of the 29th Eng1-
neers, but is not known to have been
on the ill-fated transport, worked
several years for Ed Ruud and the
late Frank AXE, and was widely ac-
quainted with Elmore county sheep
men.
Frank M Baxter of Atlanta, Clar-
ence Wilson of Bruneau, &. H
Ljungquist, of Mayfeld and George
Mautray of Grand View, are also
members of the same regiment but
it is thought by friends that they
were not members of the companies
on board the Tuscania.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
Death of Former Resident

Mrs. L. v Barber, of Boise receiv-
ed a telegram Thursday morning,
January 81, announcing the sad
news of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Charles j. Slower. Mrs Slower was
formerly Miss Neva Smith, of Noun
tain Home.
Neva Ruth Smith was born in
South Dakota, in 1894. When she
was twelve years of age the family
came to Mountain Home and she was
a student at the public school until
she graduated from the high school
In the class of 1913 She afterward
taught two terms of school. She
was member of the First Baptist
church of Mountain Home was al
ways ready to do her part in the
Sunday school, church and young
peoples union She made friends
wherever she went and was Of kind,
sweet disposition.
On June 28, 1915 she was married
to Charles ]. Stover, Jr.. of Bengough,
Sask., Canada, whom she had known
since childhood.
She is the second to break the
family circle. The first being the
father Wilbur H. Smith, who died
November %, 1915. She was %
years, 2 months, 21 days old, and
was the fourth child OF family of
seven.
Those who will greatly miss her
are, her husband, her mother, Nettie
C. Smith of Bengough, Canada, four
brothers, Fay, Monroe, Norman and
Willis Smith, all of Whitefish, Mont
two sisters, Mrs. l.. V. Barber OF
Boise and Edna Smith of Berthold,
N. D., besides many near relatives
and friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
Hugh Riley--A Pioneer Gone.

Mr.. Hugh Riley who came down
from Pine few months ago for treat
ment died Tuesday, February B, one
of the old timers of Elmore county.
Mr.. Riley was born in Park, Mo-, Feb
ruary A, 1850, and had passed one
day his 6Sth year. The diseased
came to Idaho when boy OF fifteen,
in 1865, and thus has been fami-
liar parsonage in the Gilmore camps,
principally Pine and Rocky Bar for
So years. Mr.. Riley never married
and has for the past rs years made
his home with his niece, Mrs. Il.
Grant, of Pine.
Mr.. Riley held strong attachments
in his ties OF relationships. He was
at the bedside of his sister Mrs. Van
Setback, In her departure two years
ago, and is himself the last of a
laWlly Ol HNe, lhIee piothSAS ""N WV
sisters.
A few days before his decease he
pointed to a picture OF his mother
on the wall, saying her last words to
him were Put your trust in the
Savior" Though buried at Rocky
Bar many years ago, dead she yet
speaketh." His trust in Christ was
in his own language the only thing
of supreme value. Il do not see
| how anyone can deny that there Ii
a future life" he remarked. The
scripture read at the funeral was the
same to which he had listened with
much interest in his last days, John
18th chapter, first half
Services were conducted at the
Cowen chapel, Wednesday afternoon
the 9Th by Rev G. e. Mason, sing
ing by quartette, Miss Bunk, Mrs
Briegleb, Mr.. Norell and Mr.. Thomp'
son, with Mrs. Stewart organist
Mrs. Grant, who has been with
him most of the time in Mountain
Home, and Mr. Grant were at the
funeral, also a nephew from Pine
Mr.. Thomas 0'Daniel A good mar
has entered into his reward.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

The Mountain Home schools have
proved themselves to be among the
most patriotic schools In the country.
At the close of the second day of
Junior Red Cross campaign they had
raised one hundred and thirty dol
lars in membership fees from stu
dents, teachers, and others connect
ed with the schools, and were In pos
session of national charter as a
Red Cross School Auxiliary.
The Junior Red Cross has Just re-
Gently been organized by President
Wilson for the purpose OF enlisting
the services of the school children in
the great work of the American Red
Cross. In order to receive a national
charter IT is necessary to deposit with
the local chapter sum equal to the
amount of twenty-five cents assess
ment of all the school children. This
sum is afterwards returned to the
organization to be used by them In
purchasing materials.
The membership campaign for the
purpose of raising the necessary sum
in Mountain Home schools was start
ed Tuesday morning. School opened
with a program in the high school
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

way. | did not mind the trip much
as the country was all new. The
plains were something that | never
did see Could look for miles and
not see any hills at all. When we
came through Witcha Falls there was
large oil wells, all running, and was
sure pretty sight. The large
heards of cattle in Texas and Colorado
was nice sight and the forests of
spruce was sure pretty. There is
a good many things that penson
could mention if they could think of
it at the time of writing, but | can
tell you there is none of them that
come up to old Idaho as there is no
place like home.
AS to the quarter here compared
with those at Salt Lake, the one at
Salt LAX is so far ahead of these that
there is no comparison. We have
not had a good meal since we came.
don't believe | will ever get filled
up. A good meal sure would go
good | would give a whole lot to
have some home made cakes, candy,
or anything from home. But don't
know whether you could send 1t this
far or not.
Worlds of love to all,
Your loving son,
OSBORNE CASEY.
My address is:
William O. Casey,
5Sth Recruit Squadron,
Aviation Camp,
Waco, Texas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
SCHOOL SHOW ENTHUSIASM FOR RED CROSS

assembly Banners were hung for
the occasion and Mrs. Caldwell, presi-
dent of the local chapter and Miss
Skipper, leader of the Junior Red
Cross work in the county, were the
chief speakers of the morning. The
same program was repeated for the
grades in the gymnasium at ten
thirty.
In the high school and upper
grades class committees we're ap-
pointed to take charge of the mem
bership campaign The committee
worked enthusiastically and encour-
aged the giving of more than the
necessary twenty-five cents. The
spirit of class rivalry was strong and
most of the classes raised their twen-
ty-five cent assessment and the high
school classes far exceeded their
amount. The senior class turned In
the largest amount in proportion to
their nun! Der. They averaged nearly
two dollars apiece. The freshmen
raised the largest sum OF money.
They averaged over a dollar for each
class member. The eighth grade
was the first to collect their entire
numbe OF pledges in cash.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
Prairie News.

Little George Davison's fourth
birthday fell on January 27 and his
cousin Jimmie's five days later, so
they celebratd the 9th together at
the home of Green Dawson. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Marker Mrs. Tom Dawson,
Elva, Rena and Ina Dawson, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Marker, Earl and George
Marker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marker,
Miss Mary Marker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Dawson, with four babies,
Charles DAWSON, Edna Marker, Lew
renee Dawson and Ruth Marker.
Warren Johnson, on Lester creek,
says there are about two hundred
robin redbreasts at his place every
day One or two brave ones have
been spending the winter on Smith
creek.
The morning of January 31st the
thermometer stood at IL " on Smith
creek and Is on Deer creek.
The woodchuch failed to see his
shadow on the Prairie but down on
the bench at Mr. Sandlin's the sun
came out for about ten minutes.
A letter from Flora Newell, at
Deer Lodge, Montana, brings the
news of the arrival of fine boy in
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Howe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
The Congregational Church
Pastor, Rev. c. e. MASON

RdSUOT, E16V. ~. II. hlaoOAN
Sunday forenoon, Lincoln Day will
be observed with printed programs
for the congregation, with patriotic
music, responsive reading, and SER
mon on the A. M. A.
Evening, 1880, the union evange-
listic services at the Baptist ehurch,
sermon by the Congregational min
lister and special music by the union
choir.
Union Young Peoples meeting at
the same place at $50.
Sunday school at 1910, will have
as part of the program Lincoln Day
exercises.
Prayer and Bible meeting We'd
nesdayf evening, at 500. Choir re-
hearsal Thursday evening.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon in
sections
Tuesday evening, at 500, the Sun
day Scnool VIII nolu It's annual N
ing, for reports and election OF Of
feers, at the church.
The new board of church trus-
tees were all present at their first
meeting Tuesday evening, organlz'
ing with Mr.. Vance chairman, and
Miss Bunk, secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
INCOMES OF MORE
THAN $500 MUST
BE REPORTED

Somebody is going to tell on you
If YOU don't pay your income tax,
Congress has fixed it so that some-
body must tell, whether he wants to
or not
One section of the War Income
Tax Law, exhaustiyely comprehen-
siye in scope, requires every person,
without exception, and every eorpor-
alton, partnership, association, and
insurance company, in whatever ca
pacity acting, who paid $500 or
more to another person, corporation,
partnership, association, or insur-
ance company, as interest rent, sal
aries, wages premiums, annuities,
compensation, remuneration, emolu-
ments, or other fixed or determinable
gains, profits, and income, to report
the name and address of the person,
corporation, etc, to whom payment
was made, together with the amount
of the payment, to the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue at Washington,
using a form prescribed for the pur-
pose-Form 1899, now to be had
from all collectors offices. The
forms must be filld out and returned
on or before March /, 1918, accom-
panied by Form 1896, which is a
letter of transmittal and afiidavid
certifying the accuracy of Form
1893.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
BOYS OF BATTERY
HAVE MOVED ON
TO FRENCH SOIL

A letter received at this office yes
terday indicates that the boys OF Bat
terry b have left the camp In England
and gone to France, where they will
probably get action on the troops OF
Wilhelm in the early spring. The
letter was mostly personal In Its
nature but parts of IL will prove OF
interest.
Dear George ITO start at the
commencing, we were ordered to en-
train for a new destination on the
Gath OF December. We made the
trains within an hour and In a short
time rolled In at the dock. U can't
mention names of places or ship or
the letter will be held up) We were
aboard the big boat before night and
beating 1t out to meet the convoy.
On the morning of the 9th we put
into the harbor at Halifax. You
| probably have gotten the letter |
sent from there before this. Then
1t was out on the bounding main for
ten days. For the first two days
the water was smooth and we all
felt fine. The old boat was little
smelly and sometimes the grub wasn't
such as to appeal to a young man OF
delicate tastes, but that didn't
bother me, | can eat horse shoes,
then | must have boasted or done
something to call down the book or
the hexarii, because the boat began
to roll and we camped at the rail
till we could no longer hang on.
Then went to the floor and the rest
OF the trip is horrid memory. Re-
member that little mouse colored
saddle horse" Well, you just ought
to have seen that old ship buch!
When we landed we were loaded
on trains, and such trains, the toy
engine Teddy got for Christmas last
year Is about the size for these rail-
roads. and the coaches each hold
eight people, and sent to the camp
This il some class of camp, its Just
AS comfortable as Camp Green but
It's cold and snowy here, though they
claim that the Oldest inhabitant
never saw so cold winter, and--you
know that old stuff that everybody
hands out to stranger. There are
few British soldiers here, and the
boat was almost entirely manned by
, men who had been shot up In the
trenches. They don't like to talk
about it. and / guess 1t is sure all
Sherman said. The women do most
of the work here so that the men can
20 to the front They wear overalis
and most of the English girls are
, blonde. You know George, that
takes most OF the inconsistencies away
because | always did love a girl with
golden hair and dimples. We are to
go to France soon, maybe tomorrow.
, Some of the boys are sick and Will Dc
J left behind.
BURTT L. BERRY.