davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
THRIFT APPEAL
To WORKERS

PHOENIX, January 17.-An ap-
peal to all workers in Arizona to sup
port the Thrift Campaign mas been
made by Thomas J. Croaff, president
of the Arizona State Federation of
Labor, in signed editorial in today's
Arizona Labor Journal, as follows:
The Thrift Campaign.
Thrift at all times is of greatest
economic value to the wage worker;
but in times of war it is vitality neces-
sary.
''The workers of Arizona are to be
congratulated on their liberal re-
spOnse in the purchasing of both is
sues of the Liberty loan.
''The present thrift campaign
throughout the state and nation is
one that should appeal to all working
people especially. Our organization
has always advocated and fostered
the establishment and enlargement
of the United States postal savings
system, and the Thrift Campaign is
in effect along the same lines.
81 do not appeal to your charity
charity is not at issue; I do not ap-
peal to your patriOtism-that has
been tried and proven true; but I do
most earnestly appeal to you to sup
port to the full measure of your
ability the present Thrift Campaign.
1t means saving, not spending; and
more, it means placing in the hands
of the government the fruits of your
toll rather than in private enterprise.
Il know full we'll the hearts and
purposes of the working people of
Arizona. and I fully expect them to
respond to such a noble and vital
cause without tardiness''
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
FOR INSURANCE,

Applications for war-risk insur-
ance by men of the army and navy
have nearly reached the $3,OOO,OOO,-
600 mark, and continue to come in
at the rate of about $6O,OOO,OOO a
day. The average amount applied
for per man is $500, the average
having increased steadily since the
act went into effect, October 6.
For persons who Joined the colors
before October Is, 1919, the last
day for applying for government in
surance is February, 12, 1918. In
tensive efforts are being made by
commanding officers to have all their
men take insurance before that date.
The maximum amount which may be
taken by any man is $4,000.
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
COLOR CURES SHELL SHOCK
Famous British Expert Believes Vibra.
tions VIII Restore AiIing
Soldiers.

London. A novel experiment of
treating soldiers suffering from shell
shock and overwrought nerves by color
vibrations is being made in McCaul's 8
hospital. The test is the idea of Fl.
Kemp Prosser, famous color ex-
pert.
"Shell shock is disease Of the tis-
sues of the BRAIN" he said. "The cor
rect vibrations Of color will build them
up. I plan to do away with the sense
Of confinement which affects the
nerves by introducing the color vibra-
tiOns of out-of-doors. paint the cell
ing the color Of the sky, the walls
lemon-yellow, the color of sunlight,
and use a few touches of green, the
color Of bursting buds.
"As the patient becomes stronger I'll
introduce stronger vibrations, such as
violet and orange"
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O159O4.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
December 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John
w. Pritchard, of Wenden, Arizona,
who, on October 80, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. O159O4, for
Lots 1 and 2, SEA NW4, SWA
NE Il, Section 81, Township N,
Range II W., G. and S. r. B. and
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver U.
S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 4th day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John P. Coates, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona; Roy E. Swartz, of Phoenix,
Arizona; Samuel Snapp, of Wenden,
Arizona; Joseph Bingaman, of Wen
den, Arizona.
(34-39) JOHN l.. IRWIN,
Register.
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
COAL GAS FOR AUTOS
May Be Used as a Substitute for
Gasoline.
Idea Originated Abroad Where Il
Has Been Used With Complete T.
Success

WashingtOn.-Officia here are
greatly interested in a new plan for
conserving gasoline by substituting
coal gas for propelling automobiles
and other engines requiring gasoline.
The idea originated abroad where
such conservation is vital. Details Of
the formula for the substitution have
been sent to this country and the
idea promises a speedy development.
Besides, the high cost of gasoline,
many factors make substitute desir-
able.
So successful has the substitute
proved in England, for example, that
charging stations may be found about
every five miles in some parts Of the
country. In view of this success much
attention is now being devoted to the
development Of the plan here and
abroad.
About 25O cubic feet of coal gas is
required to equal gallon of gasoline.
For this reason suitable containers
have not been found. The best ar
rangoInonC now COnSlSCS Ol d gas UdS
made of balloon fabric, fastened to
light wooden rack on top of the car.
From this supply pipe runs down the
edge of the wind shield on the carbu-
rotor side of the engine and dis
charges the gas either directly into the
carburetOr or into the intake near the
carburetor A check valve Obviates
the danger of a backfre, and cutoff
enables the driver to use gasoline while
carrying gas, or vice versa. In the
same pipe is a connection for the gas
supply main to be used when the gas
bag is filed. The operation requires
about ten minutes.
A difficulty, however, is that an en-
gine propelled by coal gas develops
only 80 per cent of the power that is
obtained from gasoline. 1t is neces-
sary, to drive at high speed to get
the best results. One remedy, how
ever, is the mixing in of a regulated
supply of acetylene gas, which supplies
the necessary kick.
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD ENEMY
PEOPLES.

I'VE do not wish in any way to i'm
pair or to rearrange the Austrian
Hungarian empire. 1t is no affair Of
ours what they do with their own life
either industrially or politically. We
do not purpose or desire to dictate to
them in any way. We only desire to
see that their affairs are left in their
own hands, in all matters, great or
small
1--WE shall hope to secure for the
people of the Balkan Peninsula and
the Turkish empire the power and
right to make their own lives safe,
their own fortunes secure against op-
preston or injustice and from the
dictation of foreign courts or parties.
And our attitude with regard to
Germany herself is of a like kind. We
intend no wrong against the German
empire, no interference with her in
ternal affairs. We are ir
fact fighting for her peoples eman-
cipation from fear along with our
own-from the fear as we'll as from
the fact of unjust attack by neigh
bors, or rivals, or schemers after
world empire. No one is threatening
the existence or independence of the
peaceful enterprise of the German
empire" (From the presidents mes
sage of Dec. A.
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
SCOTMAN'S ADDRESS TO KAISER
BILL.
Dedicated to the Men in the Trenches.
(By Peter Mackay.)

"ThOu cOm'st in such a question
able shape that l will speak to thee
Hamlet
The Parker post., 1918-01-19

You can get more service out of
the famous Goodyear tires than any
other tire made. The Goodyear
products are sold with an absolute
guarantee. We are the sole agents for
these famous tires for this part of
Yuma county. Mail orders prompt
ly attended to. We carry all sizes
of tires and tubes. Your patronage
respectfully solicited. Parker Motor
Co.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
PAY FOR YOUR LIBERTY BOND

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WON'T
HELP THE "BOYS OVER THERE"
UNLESS PAID. IF YOU ARE NOT
ABLE TO MAKE THE PAYMENTS.
SEE US. NO CHARGE FOR OUR
SERVICES.
PARKER VALLEY BANK,
The Parker post., 1918-01-19

Subscribe for The Post and help
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
For. SALE

Team of horses, about 1000 pounds
each; span of mules, about 500
pounds each; one 2A Studebaker
wagon, latest pattern; one 21a Shut
ness, chains and lead bars, all in
first class condition. Terms cash or
time. Inquire of Parker Motor Co.,
Parker, AriZ. (tf)
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
Veterans Lonu Walk.

HazletOn, Pa.-Col. James D. Harris,
seventy-eight years old, Civil war
veteran of Washington, d. c., sur
prised his son, George II. Harris, here
the other day when he walked in after
march from Washington. He said
he took the 4O0-mile jaunt for exer-
else. ..sfs..,.,.
The Parker post., 1918-01-19

cursed Oy yer ugly PruSSlaH lace.
Worst savage of the human race,
Soon may some missile end your peace
Bath sure and sudden;
And soon may your carcass find a
place
On some French hidden.
For years and years yo've been pre-
preparin';
For your unholy murderin' erran';
But Kaiser Bill yell get yer fairin'
AS sure as death,
And glory waits the fathers BARN,
That stops yer breath.
o, if some Scotsmar's Godsped bullet,
Wad in yer black heart find it's
billet,
I'd laud wi joy that Scot and pellet,
In two's three verses,
I'd like tae tan yer hide and sell it,
Just like a horses.
Since first We marched wi flags nn-
furled,
Wi yer black mustache upwards
curled,
Millions of men tae death We hurled,
In yer mad campaign,
Ye "Would-be' kaiser O. the world,
Ye marach was in vain.
Yae went tae Belgian territory,
And killed wee BARNS and the
hoary,
And butchered women tae get glory
For yes ain self.
cory.
Ye gave them hell.
Incarnate fiend in human guise,
Ye surely got a great surprise,
When he saw we couldna' kaiserize,
The land o. France,
Britannia's jolt between the eyes,
StOpt yer advance.
Twae year and mair afore yestreen
Yer plans were laid and a'fOreseen,
Tae mass brass bands on Glaesca
green,
Or Kelvinside,
And yer bands first tune was to have
been
"Wacht on the Clyde''
This Prussian program cam tae nil
But as sure's yer name is Kaiser
Bill,
The Hielan pipers surely will
Play in Berlin, ~.
Or We may hear them by Gods will,
In st Helene.
Oh! "Holy Willie" over the Rhine,
Dutch potentate by Rights Divine
Like Stewart Kings of "Auld Lang
Syne"
Yer goose is cooked,
Ah!-Kaiser Bill, last O. yer line,
Yer doom is booked
When peace will, come, twill end
your caste,
End Royal rule, unjust, unchaste,
Justice will sweep ye 'oot as waste,
Ye and yer breed
But ye'll be the first one to be placed
One hidden heap.
God damn ye, Kaiser, foulest hun,
When l thik O. a i'll yeve done,
Ye should be placed before a gun,
And blown to hell.
For there's nocht else that could be
done,
Would suit as we'll.
You and yer 'princeling generation,
Are a fancy blot on civilization,
Yet just the worst abominatiOn,
Beneath the sun.
The vilest name in a creation,
Is yours, eye Hun
The Parker post., 1918-01-19
WHAT WE ARE FIGHTING FOR,


A just and lasting peace.
Sanctity of treaties must be re-
established.
Territorial adjustments on basis of
self-determination.
Limitation of armaments carried
out by creation of an international
organization.
independence for Poland.
Restoration of Serbia and Belgium.
Return of Alsace-Lorfaina to
France.
Return of lost provinces to Italy.
Justice for Rumania, Serbia and
Montenegro
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

Miss Thelma David has been i'll al
lIer home but is getting along nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATIONS.
Aids Jewish War Sufferers.

In October Rabbi Wolf Macht, OF
Trinidad. Colo, assisted by Com
mittee from the Temple. headed by the
President, Mr.. Ben HamerslouSh. rails
ed seventeen hundred and seventy-four
dollars for the benefit of the Jewish
War Sufferers. This is but one in-
stance of the many religious ana pa
triotic activities which the Jewish com
munity of Trinidad has engaged IN
during recent years.
Congregational Activity in Charleston.
The Jewish community of Charles
ton. W. Va, has given n cordial wei
come to Mr.. Samuel 5. haplan, a
student of the Hebrew Union College,
who has recently taken charge of con-
gregational affairs in the absence of
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12
THE LEAGUE OF BRITISH JEWS
IN ACCORD WITH THE AMERl-
CAN JEWISH COMMITTEE ON
PALESTINE.

According to Il letter just received
1from its President, Major Lionel de
ltothschild, the League of British Jews
is in accord with the views of the
4 American Jewish cOmmittee'on the sub
ject of the re-settlement of Palestine
'lpy Jews.
1t will be recalled that at a special
meeting on April 2Sth last, the Amer
~ican Jewish committee defined its at
titude toward the Balfour declaration
in resolution in which the committee
4 declared that it would welcome the op-
portunity to aid in the realization OF
the British Declaration by cooperating
L with "those who, attracted by religious
or historic associations, shall seek to
establish i'm Palestine centre for
3 Judaism. Shortly thereafter: the
Y committee received communication
from the League of British Jews. thru
its president. Major Lionel de Roths-
child. The latter, while expressing
the Leagues agreement with the COM
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12
Albuquerque Notes.
Special Correspondence.


Mr.. and Mrs. Max NOrdhaus and
two children are i'll with the Spanish
influenza. The Mto report is they are
out of danger and doing very nicely.
Mrs. Seymour I.ewinson was hostess
to an elaborate dinner last Sunday.
Covers were laid for twelve. The
l,0nored guests We're Mrs. and Miss
Bendheim and Mr.. and Mrs. NOa H.
field.
Mr.. and! Mrs. Noa llfeld old residents
of fiAlbuquerHue have. departed for their
future home in Lbs Angeles. Calf. En-
ronte they visited Mrs. Sam Schultz
ut I.l paso, Tex. mother of Mrs. H.
field.
Mr.. DIS. Roscnwald leaves the end
oflfhc month to join his family in st,
Louis.
Little Miss Claire S. Weiller cele-
brltcd her fourth birthday Wednes-
day. The young Miss was hostess ia
ten little guests. An enjoyable after
noon was spent especially by the moth
ers. Eelegant Refreshments were served
and the little Miss cut her own birth
dny cake.
DIR. J. s.. Cipes is comfortably set
tied in his new apartment in the stern
flat. 119 1.2 Soutli Seventh street.
Mrs. Ernest SpitZ is convalescinR
after n severe spell of the Spanish in
flncriza.
Miss Isabel Silvcrman of Sacramen
to. Calf. is recent visitor in on,
city! She is comfortably domicilcd
in the Presbyterian sanitarium.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

mittee's statement and Its readiness
10 cooperate in giving effect to it, de-
sired to have certain passages in it
elucidated.
After further correspondence. the
following letter from Major dc Roths-
child, dated Oct. % and addressed to
Mr. Louis Marshall tile President Of
the American Jewish committee, has
been received:
We have just had the first meet
ing of our Council since we had the
pleasure of receiving your. full and
courteous reply dated 10Th July to our
letter dated 10Th June. it...e. -s,
Now that the position has been
made clear, and the exact nature of
the inconsiderable differences between
us has been formulated, l am em-
powered to assure you, in the tern,s
of our cable. of our readiness to CO.
operate with you
I'VE are rejoiced to find ourselves
in such general agreement that we
can associate ourselves with you in
your program for the solution Of the
Palestine question"
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

Miss Elizabeth Levy Ind a touch o1
the flu but is up and out again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

Miss Pearl Prudential is mp agaii
after being i'll of the fin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12
. ~ . y . 7 : J - : y - :
Social Netus

III S$SSS& - VSS0o
\ miscellaneous shower was given
by Mrs. Samuel -Weiner in honor of
her cousin. Miss Bertha Lutsky.
The affair was beautifully arranged
and enjoyed by all.
Miss Lutsky is an active member
Of the Young women's Hebrew so
ciety, the members of which were also
present at this gathering.
Those present were:
Misses Anna Susman, Edith Edel-
stein, Sadie Mestlcson, Clara Halpcrn,
Sadie Shoengold, Bessie Milstcin. Eff
fic Goldstein, Edna Gellcr, Rose
Schactcr, Sarah and Bell Hurowitz,
Irene Stein. Clara and Minnie Bern
stein Fannie Milstcin, Rae Green
blatt.
Messrs: Morris Ross. Joseph Stein
berg. Samuel Schmaren. Abraham and
Samuel Goldstein, Samuel Wcincr. AIr.
Wcincr.
Mrs. NJ. A. Weinberg, of Chicago,
ILL.,. is a prominent visitor in the city.
Mrs. Weinberg was called to the city
by her sons illness which fortunately
was of Short duration as he made a
quick recovery. Mrs. Weinberg is an
active club woman in her home city.
SHE is past president of the Chicago
Section Council of Jewish women; and
after leaving Denver will go to De-
catur, ILL.,, to establish section there.
The many friends of Ms. Math Hy-
man will be pleased to know that he
and his daughter, Florence, have re-
covered from the influenza.
Bernice Guggenheim, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Guggenheim. who
has been i'll at home for the last two
weeks expects to return to Boulder to
resume her studies next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Raabe of Ster-
ling, Colo, announce the birth of son.
Dec. II.
Aaron and Harry Berkowitz sons of
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Berkowitz have return
cd to civilian life from Camps Pike
and Funston.
Mrs. u. Isaacson. 244S Lawrence
street announces the return of her
son, Jack r. Isaacson from Camp
Funston. He is making his home with
his mother and sister.
Mr.. Wm. H. Goldberg. who has been
seriously i'll since his return from the
East. bns passed the crises and is now
|improving nicely. He was taken sick
ON the train on his way home.
/, The many friends of the Joe Hur-
witz family will be glad to know they
are all improving and on the road to
! recovery.
S Owing to the influenza epidemic, the
s"Fire Side" has again come into
vogue. During the many nights when
the ban WAS ON all visiting and nmuse-
mcnts of every kind. the home became
the center, of attraction and "homc
Thoughts and "companionship" among
the family were the results. Even an
epidemic can be good for something.
:. The Patriotic League plans to have
Its regular meeting in January. Altho
there have been no meetings for sew
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12
TEE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

eral mouths the girls haze still bcen
working for the good Of the cause
The members are to have district
for work in the Red Cross drive. The
War being over does not mean that the
work. is over. There is more to be
done than ever before. The date for
the meeting will be printed later and
it is hoped the meeting will be
large one. that all Incnbers will be
present, also that many new ones will
Join and that all VIII come ready and
eager to do much needed work
Miss Thelma David has been i'll at
lier home but is getting along nicely.
The many friends of Major and Mrs.
Robert Levy will he glad to know
that they expect to return TO Denver
soon.
Miss Pearl Prudential is mp again
after being i'll of the fin.
Miss Elizabeth Levy Ind Il touch Of
the flu but is up and out again.
Mrs. NJ. n. Kravetz has just return
cd from Chicago. Her stay in the
East was shortened by tn" message
announcing the death of her sister,
Anna Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wandcl wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Anna. to Mr.. Harry Redlcr,
Of Sacramento, Calf.
The, many friends of Mrs. Edward
levin will be pleased to know that
she was able to be removed to her
home from the hospital where she
underwent n serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred. pateli are now
pleasantly located at the Hampton
Arms Apartments. i
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Feinberg have
returned from Pueblo and will again
make their home here. They are re-
siding at 1872 Hooker street. where
they will be glad to see their friends
Mr.. S. Weiss, formerly of Denver,
announces the engagement of his
daughter. Frieda, to Sergeant David
d. Stacker Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frcis are
the proud parents Of n daughter.
born Tuesday evening. Dec. 10th. Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
Miss Florence Guldman is able to
be out again after her recent attack
of influenza.
The marriage of Miss Sophie
Jutlclovitz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Judelovitz to 8. Meyer
son will takc place Sunday, Dee. 10,
Mt 1853 Vine street Mr.. and Mrs.
Judclovitz will celebrate their silver
wedding on the same tlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oberfclder
have taken n home on Detroit near
18th avenue. where they are very com
fOrtably located.
Mr. Irving oppehhcih i'S
to civilian life and Is now located IN
Chicago, where his wife will soon JON
him.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM
Stcinbcrg and children. Marvin. Pearl
and Zclman, are very glad to hear Of
their recovery from their recent III
ness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

Chaplain Bcttan, who is serving in
the L. S. Army. The enthusiastic re-
sponse given to Mr.. Kaplan in the
sabbath School organization, B'nai
Birth and Red Cross Welfare work
testifics to the fine spirit of the
Charleston Jews. s.y
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

The engagement of Miss Rosalind
Levy of Montgomery, Ala. and Lieu
tenant Allen Kayser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Kayser. is announced. Lieut.
Kayser is in the aviation department of
the service and has been stationed ut
Montgomery. The young couple Will
make their home In that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12
GERMAN TYRANNY.

Returned: forbidden language is
the stamp in German which is put
ON Iiddish papers sent by post from
Galicia to what was formerly Rus
sian-Poland. The Lemberger Tage-
blatt points to this as conclusive evil
dence of the true attitude of the Ger
man Government towards the Jewish
people. +
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

The many friends of Mrs. VIM
Stcinbcrg and children, Marvin. Pearl
and Zclman, are very glad to hear oil
their recovery from their recent Ill
ness. @
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

Mrs. NJ. n. Kravetz has just return
cd from Chicago. Her stay in tn
East was shortened by tn" messag
announcing the death of her sister
Anna Barnett.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

The many friends of Major and Mrs.
Robert Levy will be glad to know
that they expect to return 10 Denver
soon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

Stanley Barnett has returned from
Culver Academy. The school is closed
due to an epidemic of Flu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12

to the Jewish ;News".
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-12
NOW PLAYING

2:l5-Two Performances Daily-8:1.
Last Two Times: Monday Matinee and
Night, December 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-20
Statesmen WANTED

BALESMAN We need two more men 10
ill w our force. our prOppnltiOu pays
sou PIX m well, rain Or shlur. you can't
Jose. nothing sold without the govern
urnts appIolm star Brokerage Co.. "a
'u'crd walnut itsi
= FtllsNIF WANTED Have openings
Tor lWp liyc-Hir s1leWcu. best r'illng
tr,'Hli" ON murk"t today NIite Box
1oi Oklahoma City
SI'llsHf j. salesman experienced any
In'. new merchandising plan. staple
runNH no general trade. t3l weekly nd-
yNnUr N1Js Manager, 1920 Euclid, CIeyo-
lnH ohio. Dept l572'
sIl'INITY Man who has sold type
wu',rs and adding machines. good
prUuos.i,ou rc1dy. * g.. Oklahomau
SIl lALTY SALESMAN fpr several
good Lines, choice ot territory G-2g.
Ok.Hhomin.