davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

Notwithstanding the procrastina-
ton that has been so often a sub
ject of criticism. the people of the
United States are determined to see
this thing through regardless of mis-
takes of the past or the future.
They strongly approve the proposed
army of four or five millions Of men
and are back of the Administration
to the limit in the prompt organiza-
ton of this great force to the end
that the Hun menace may be
crushed for all times. Americans
will always insist upon the right of
free speech and the inalienable
prerogative of constructive criticism
of their officials. While reserving
unto themselves these privileges of a
free government. however, they will
not hold back one atom of their sup
port OF the constituted authority in
prosecuting a vigorous and winning
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

TOO Personal.
My personal property was great
iy over taxed this year, was YOURS p.
~ the doctor toid me I had a
severe case Of oyer taxed nerves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.
Telegraph Building, Federal Square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

General Zachary Taylor was,
among the men who addressed the.
Legislature in the old Capitol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
TOO LATE TO HESITATE

~ ERHAPS the most serious crit
icism of the Washington Ad-
ministration is its frequent
hesitation in matters of the gravest
concern affecting the war. First, in
preparation for the struggle which
was impending, then the delays in
important decisions affecting equip
ment, next the failure to act prompt
ly in the new draft measure which
the military authorities were ur-
gently recommending. and then the
"watchful waiting" as to Russia.
Even Ex-President Taft, who has
been most patriotic in support of the
Administration, suggests this hesi-
tant weakness in a statement regard
ing the situation in Russia. He
says:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

We, who are raising an Army of
millions OF men, need not hesi-
tate to send q force OF two or
three hundred thousand men to
form q nucleus OF new Russian
Army to break Germany on that
side, We shall thus reduce her
western strength far more than
we shall our own. It Is vastly
easier to redeem our pledge to
save Russia from Germany by
kicking her out OF Russia now,
before a treaty of peace, than II
is to put her out by enforcement
OF treaty provisions afterward.
We may regret that we are
shutting in" to a policy Of fate
ful import We may ask why we
do not send an American general
OF sufficient rank and experience
to command our forces and head
the expedition instead of Japan
ese general. We may query
whether our policy does not lack
candor of declaration and fore
sight in execution. Nevertheless,
as now initiated, it must develop
into a great successful campaign,
saving Russia and crushing Ger
many. BY circumstances and pub
lie opinion, we are again pushed
into a course first objected to and
then adopted. We may have lost
months OF precious time, and the
present inadequacy of force em-
ployed may cost us months more,
Still let us rejoice that the ire
vocable step has been taken, and
be confident that our Government,
as il comes to realize the eXigen-
cies, viii meet them ultimately
with an Army and a Navy sutncl-
ent for the task.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

E. ]. STACKPOLE
President and Editor-inChief
F. R OYSTER, Business Manager
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor
A. R. MICHENER, Circulation Manager
Executive Board
J. P. MCCULLOUGH.
BOYD NJ. OGELSBY.
F. r. OYSTER,
GUS. NJ. STEINMETZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
RECREATION NECESSARY

" HERE comes this protest from
a reader of the Telegraph who
believes that recreation should
be suspended for the period of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

The plan evolved by Mechanics
purg people to overcome thefts OF
cars by organizing an automobile as
soclation along the lines of the old
morse thief protective concern, which
was terror to evildoers in years
sone pg, bids fair to be followed
here. There are some Harrisburn
ers who have been sufferinp fro,,,
loss of cars who are considerinr ~
same mutual plan. In other COM
ties the Allen and East Pennsboro
plan is also being studied,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
Can be installed in any old or
neW building in a feD hours

Simple, safe and sanitary, easy to install IN
new or old buildings. Cool easements and
warm rooms. Economical in consumption of
fuel because all the heat is discharged into the
rooms above through the large vertical pipe.
The cold air which is the heavier, passes down
the two return pipes, where dust and disease
germs are dropped into the pan containing
water where they remain, instead of being
constantly circulated and allowed to settle
on furniture and eatab1es. AS the air passes
over these water pans it gathers up moisture,
is reheated and becomes as pure and whole
some as fresh air from outdoors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
Moist Warm Air Heat 65 is as Warm Dry Heat 20 Is

65dS%dn
&
proper
% am
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
For Homes, Schools, Halls,
Churches and Store Buildings

Heats the entire building to an even tenn
perature with the balny air of spring. The
Roell Moist Warm Air Heater is built to give
full value in heat for every pound of coal put
into it. Built in North Dakota by North Da-
kota mechanics, under the direction of COM
petent engineers who know what kind of a
heater is best suited for Ignite coal and 40
below zero weather.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
Saves $50 of the Fuel Over Any
Other Kind of Heating Plant

2096 coal to heat building IS
IS.
Moist Warm Air 65 is dry With
Roel Moist Warm Air Heater will comfortable at 65 with
other kind of heating apparatus 20 U.s. Consequently
the of heating school, Your
furniture won't fall instruments won't their
will last twice long plants will grow we'll winter
besides have the amy May and June
home in
Made to fit house. store school hall The cut the shows
standard heater We it
building
The register placed the wall desired The cold
return be placed in adjoining the the
taking the cold allowing
The largest opening which the
wall, leaving ample for
COMES KNOCKED DOWN
The sections making possible get into the
without taking the side the wall An 2Ox36 inches
is large enough to get it through.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
Cast Iron Radiator
Special Features

A few Radiators the Market are made in one
this radiator, the only merit claimed, "No joint.
This argument sounds good and might pass if one
of inspecting one piece radiator. 1t may look per-
feet on the outside and still have imperfectons in
side which are bound to cause trouble under fire.
is that the iron is not of uniform thickness This
style casting is made by the use of an extremely
heavy and generally the core Settles making the
It is Therefore impossible to turn out one piece
radiator and be sure the iron is of uniform thick
ness. When the iron is not uniform there is danger
If fire crack,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-11
RED CROSS SUPPLIES

The varied character of the supplies
which the American Red Cross pro-
vides for American soldiers and sail
ors is shown in the following list of
articles furnished in one recent month
to our fighting men in Great Britain;
$4,000 sweaters, $4,000 toothbrushes.
$4,000 pairs Of socks, $4,000 pounds of
soap, 100000 boxes of matches, 800
baseball outfits, SEQ mouth organs.
$4,000 packages OF chewing gum,
100000 cigarettes. For handling
these supplies, the Red Cross has
seven warehouses in England and six
IN Ireland. If necessary, 5000 ship
wrecked Americans could be QUILTED
from head to foot at one time from
these emergency depots. Advance
arrangements have also been made
for billeting, housing and feeding any
number of men who might unexpect-
eddy be landed at ports where there
are no British military camps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-11
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
CONTINUED from Page One).

different varieties Of oats to see
which give the heaviest yields for this
locality.
Work has begun on one or two Of
these projects that afternoon. Mr..
A. L. Smith, poultry specialist from
Burlington, gave an instructive talk
on cooperative selling and a practi-
cal demonstration in culling Of the
drones. A committee consisting OF
Mrs. H. H. Haines, Mrs. A. B. De-
Bruno, Mrs. Foster Gebbie and Mrs.
D. G. Speir were chosen to investi-
gate interest in cooperative egg SELL
ing.
The practical use to which home
made freless cookers may be put was
demonstrated. Three cookers were
brought and refreshments were serv-
ed piping hot, having been placed to
work before the housewives left
home. Even the long cold ride did
not affect the inside of the cookers:
A freless cooker demonstration
was given at Craftsbury Tuesday at
ternoon, Dec. Sd. The Home Econ
omic classes of the junior high school
were in attendance as well as 25
housewives. Radiators for ten cook.
ers were taken home with the assur-
ance that cookers to go with them
would soon be Forthcoming.
Farm Bureau meetings were held
at Craftsbury, South Albany, West
Glover, Derby and Irasburg, last
week. At each of these places the
county agent and the home demon
stration agent explained the county
program of work for the coming year
and Prof. A. L. Smith spoke on sew
eral phases of the poultry project
Except at West Glover he gave a
practical demonstration of the adj
vantage of culling the drones from
flock by culling hens brought in by
the Farm Bureau members. He stat
ed that Al 20 was the average number
culled in Vermont.
At South Albany a bountiful din
ner was served before the meeting.
At Irasburg musical program added
much to the pleasure of the evening
and refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-11

formation Of a cooperative egg SELL
ing circle. After the communities
have made their canvass an organiza-
ton meeting will be called if interest
warrants in these localities. If the
committees find that the egg pro-
ducers are satisfied with local mar
kets. the matter will be dropped.
Prof. A. L. Smith, the poultry spe-
cialist on the extension service, ex-
planned at these meetings the value
Of marketing eggs in quantity. He
gave the following as some of the ad-
vantages of forming cooperative
egg circle:
/. A higher price averaging about
ten to twelve cents per dozen per
year, can be obtained. At present
the difference would run from twenty
to thirty cents per dozen.
2. It will be impossible for any
community to gain a reputation for
the quality of eggs which they put
out and the markets will be looking
up the producer instead of the pro-
Queer looking up the market.
3. The highest possible price will
be received because no member Of the
egg circle will be allowed to sell
through the circle any but strictly
fresh eggs of uniform color and size.
All checked and dirty eggs would be
used at home. This egg marketing
proposition is worth being considered
by other localities.
O. M. Rowell of South Albany de-
cided a short time ago that he ought
to get rid of his hens. His wife
wanted some to can but he did not
know which were layers and which
were drones. The county agent hap
pened to be in South Albany and with
him poultry specialist on the extern
sion service, A. L. Smith. They look
ed through Mr.. Rowell's flock and
culled out ten hens from the 81 that
showed no signs of being profitable
birds to keep. These ten culls were
killed, dressed and canned and Mr..
Rowell reports that he could find no
signs Of eggs in these hens after they
were dressed. 1t does not pay to keep
hens which will not lay enough eggs
to pay for their keep during the year.
It is simple matter to Gull out the
drones and the Farm Bureau will be
glad to assist the poultry keepers in
culling their fecks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-11
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN

When you feel too tired to work, when dark puffs
appear under your eyes, when you wake up weary,
with backache pains in sid les and lcus. when
cles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic
know the kidneys weakened or dsordered. Mrs.
T. ]. Bucknell. Route /. Hardy, Neb., writes: II
am recovering from attack of lumbago, by the aid
of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely have helped
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-11
Cooperative Egg Circles

During the past week some very
definite steps have been taken toward
procuring a better market for the
eggs produced in some communities
of this county. At Greensboro, Crafts
bury and South Albany, committees
have been appointed to find out how
much interest there would be in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-11

$3.50 buys so shares
1900 buys 100 shares
5000 buys 200 shares
As 90 buys 300 shares
60. 90 buys 400 shares
$500 buys 500 shares
$50. 90 buys 1000 shares
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-11

CASH PAYMENT APPLICATION
E. P. Gage Company,
161 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass.
Enclosed herewith find S.. in full payment for
1899. shares of the BOSTON-KENTUCKY OIL
COMPANY at Is cents per- share. am also to re-
ceive an option the number of shares at the
same price,
City. STATE ....
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
FOR JUDAISM.

Let us of this generation make the
proper sacrifice of time and money foI
jewish education. let us make IL con
>cious effort to Judaizc and spirit
ualize cur domestic and public life. let
MS sacrifice pleasure for principle, let
us refuse to follow the line of least
resistance and drift with the current,
let us fight courageously like the Mac
cabees of old, for Jewish rights. let
Us strengthen the brotherhood of
Israel. and all together as one man
engaged in constructive work for the
rehabilitation of Israel in the Land
Of Israel and the great miracle of his
tory will be repcated-the Jewish peO-
pie will again be the most vital re-
gencrative spiritual force in the life of
mankind and in the reconstruction of
the world.-Rabbi NJ. Rosenthal. B. r.
Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Letters from Our Boys

Mrs. r. Rindskopf received the fol-
lowing interesting letter from her son:
Dear Mother:
I suppose you have been wondering
what was tfg matter with the weekly
letter. Well I have been travelling
again 7 am with the 21th division and
billeted in ruined city that was
formerly held by the huns. Our billet
~ in an old Chateau. Some class
to me sleeping in noblemans castle.
We were travelling for three days
coming up here and saw a great many
interesting sights. 1t is impossible to
describe the appearance of this town.
There is not II whole building here.
DO you remember how the Vine St.
garage looked after the fire and en-
plOsion? That is just the way the
buildings look here except that they
are not burnt
/ was thru beautiful cathedral
yesterday and it certainly was a wreck
II is about the same size as st. Johns
IL
shot away and the rest of it is pun
turcd like IL swiss cheese.
The chateau we are in has a large
hole in the roof and all windows arc
broken out. In our room we use blan.
kcts to cover the windows to keep the
wind out.
Last night I was mt n picture show
that was held in II building that has
two shell holes in the roof. There
were boards for benches.
1t was two months ago yesterday
that landed in England and l have
surely seen the country. When I left
home did not think ! would have the
vacation that l have had. l guess
this will be the first, Thanksgiving
dinner l. have not had at home.
How are you feeling now? How is
PAULA and Arch: Is. the weather very
bad in Denver? 1t is not bad here
hut the real winter has not started
Yet.
/ am still feeling fine and dandy.
Will write you again a few days.
Give my regards to all my friends at
Denver. As ever your Son.
PRvF ART RINDSHOPF
1O2 Field Signal Btr. a. =. O. 7IS
American i. F.. France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Leo S. Baron has notified his father
that he was among those who were in
Belleu Wood during the thick of the
fight. The officer expresses his ap-
probation of the skill, endurance and
courage shown by he Officers and men.
He concludes:
I'VE had the pleasure of seeing two
hostile divisions Withdrawn from our
front, one of which was composed of
some of the best troops of the Ger
man army. On many occasions cap
tured prisoners stated that our attack
was so rapid and our fire so effective
that they were overwhelmed and had
nothing to do but retire or surrender.
In this brief summing up the re-
suits of its first fight the Division
Commander feels that every officer
and man participating, whether in
planning or in executing, should feel
a just pride in what has been ac-
complishcd. This is but repea ting the
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
CILANUKA CELEBRATED BY j. W
u. IN CAMPS.

"Our boy. who has always kept
away from Jewish things. and knew
nothing about his religion. sent us II
Jewish Welfare Board Chanuka Greet
ing card. Can you imagine how happy
We were?" A soldiers mother. re-
joicing over the little card with its
Menorah and servisrsstars was one of
the thousands who was made glad by
the Jedish Welfare Boards Chanuka
cclebntions this year =.
Chanuka candles tinkled CHEEKY
greetings to the boys in khaki and
blue at all of the huts of the Board
and cantonments thruout the country.
Messages of congra tulation and graft
tude found their way to every man in
uniform. singing the Yiddish and uc-
brew Folk Songs, and the songs Of
America too Fcasting and holiday
merry making were part of the nation
wide's celebration of the festival
Chanuka, 101S. was memorable Oc
ccsion. Commencing on Thanksgiving
night. 1t commemorated the success of
the Maccabeans twenty one hundred
years ago, and the triumphant entry of
General Allenby into Jerusalem one
year ago, and marked the victory of
the allied armies under whose ban
ncrs thousands of Jews have fought.
With the mothers and fathers Of
France and America lending their full
and sailors of Jewish Faith, were able
Ia celebrate at eantonments. comrSun-
ity centers, canteens, and hospitals
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Mrs. Chas. Grecnclay of Las Vega
New Mexico arrived Tuesday in Den
yer to be with her mother, Mrs. Tish
lcr. during her fathers absence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

In this country and overseas. In addi-
tion to individual greetings and gifts
sent out by the cOmmunity centers of
the Jewish Welfare Board TO their
own boys in the service, the National
Office sent the following Chanuka
message to all of the Jewish men in
the army and navy.
1--WE Jews of America are happy to
seize this Chanuka for scnding word
of proud and loving greeting to yon,
onr boys in the service Of our coun-
try. Tho our thoughts are with you.
the approach of Chanuka with its in
ereasing lights of victory, and its mem
orics of the glOries of our Maccabean
warriors, stirred us to send you a
special Jewish message"
Nearly three hundred and fifty
camps, and one hundred and seventy
five communities acted on suggestions
sent them by the Board conducting
Chanuka entertainments and services.
prnmaticiand musical programs. play
ielS, 'ScIttu Sii'hS NiiihN Stois VI
the holiday religious services. song
festivals. feasts and danccS. were fea-
lures of the celebration. Fifty thous-
and Chanuka Song Books for soldiers
and sailors. Two hundred fifty thous-
and greeting cards. ten thousand win
dow cards, and Seventy-two Memorials
were among the articles distributed.
In the vicinity of New York. Chan
uka was busy week. Thanksgiving
dinners were served and ceremony Of
lighting candles was conducted for
nearly one thousand soldiers and sail
ors ut Jewish Welfare Board cantcens
thruout the city. under the auspices of
the New York City Branch. IN the
new cantcen hut in the heart of the
East Side. over nm open fire. place.
Chanuka candles We're lighted, and the
boys. who included Veterans return
ed from the front (sOmc with wound
ed stripes. boys from Students Army
Training Corps. Columbia and City
College men from every branch of the
service and states from Colorado to
Maine, listened with revercnt attention
to the impressive services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
BOYS WHO HAVE COME HOME.

Among the boys who have come home
and have returned to civilian life
are: Bernard David, son of Mrs. Ray
David, from Mare Island. Morris
Harold Straus, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Straus from Philadelphia
Arnold Weinberger from Fort Col
Inns, Lieutenant Jack Bender from
Camp Pike, Harry Prezant, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos Prezant from Radio
school at lincoln, Neb. Abraham Levy
from the Radio school at Lincoln.
Neb. Rudolph Klein from Camp Dick.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Miss Dorothy Rachofsky,, who has
been ill>with influenza, has complete
ly recovered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
B'NAI FIRTH MEETING.

Denver Lodge, B'nal BIRTH, meets
next Sunday morning at ten o'clock.
\ large class of candidates is to be
initiated. The election of officers for
the ensuing year and delegates to
the next District Grand Lodge con-
yention will be held. This meeting
will undoubtedly he ono Of the best
attended and enthusiastic meetings OF
the year
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
B'NAI ISRAEL.

The B'nai Israel held one of their
meetings on Dec. 18th and fifteen dol
lars were collected which will he given
to Rabbi Z. S. ,Halpcrn for the bene-
fit of the Jewish War suffers.
New officers are: President, Dora
Cooper; vice president, Gussie Sochet
treasurer. Dora Wcitz secretary. Fan
ny Stirar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Clubs, Lodges, Societies
Harmony Lodge las. j. 0. b. S.

Harmony Lodge 155 |. o. B. S. will
hold Memorial services in memory of
their departed Sisters and Brothers,
Sunday Dec. %, p. IN. at Odd Eel
lows Hall, 1543 Champa street. Rev.
julius Ewcnberg will conduct the SER
vices. All those in mourning are in
vitcd. a. 1SRAELSkE.
Secretary,
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

praise that has been bestowed upon
the division by both American and
French superior commanders.
BY command of Major General Nor.
ton: S. A. CLOMAN,
Colonel of Infantry, Chief of Staff.
Official: HARRY COOPE,
Adiutant General, Adjutant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Mrs. Samuel Amtcr will entertain at
two trousseau tens, Friday and Satur-
day in honor of her daughter. Hattie.
whose wedding day to Ben Splitter of
st. Louis has been set for Jan II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
YOUNG WONIEN'S JEWISH ALI.
ANCE.

The Young Women's Jewish Alliance
have been busy the past days making
bags for the men of the Recuperation
camp.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Mr.. I. F.Eevy,, who has been i'll tn,
past week with, an aggravated attack
of .tOnsilitis, is much improved