davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-02
ZEE RITTER AND THE SWEET

! While startling events are following
each other closely, and signs are in
evidence that the beginning of the
ptesent fearful war is at hand, and
While The civilized world is tempted
t6breathe easier, a worldwide cpl
dsmic is. prevailing Deaths are be-
cSIning numerous, and in u W city
many are sick, some i'll and others are
paying the debt of nature. Several
Aiexandrians have passed away DUR
my the past few days, and fears are
expected that death has marked others
for its own.
While the Hun armies are meeting
defeat everywhere, the foundations OF
the central powers shaking as they
meyer have before, pestilence has sud
denly appeared, causing distress in
every section Of the globe.
We are still in the clash of war but
with breaking clouds, while want and
in some nations famine are adding to
the mortuary lists. Now pestilence is
seen to be following war and it's Incl
dental horrors.
Dangerous influenza is spreading
rapidly, SO much so that military
camps are being quarantined and
Esveyn means ~resorted TO in order to
check the malady. ~
While some physicians tell US
Spanish influenza is no more than or
binary grippe, the fact remains that
this scourge generally RACES in win
ter-during the months of January,
February and March. We are now
|spassing through the early part of fall,
"a season generally. healthful, and we
had no reason to anticipate an cpl
demic of colds, grip, or influenza at
this time. Yet thousands of persons
tsasa
Esare Frustrated and many have been
lain low by this terrible scoprge.
While the war may be passing away
HE human race is facing ANOTHER men,
ace, and no 1oner~can tell what is to
follow in the wake of this last afflic-
zion En- ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-02
gained opinion of mankind"

History furnishes no precedent for
the upselfsh part America is playing
in this great struggle to establish
justice and right for all nations, great
and small, in all parts of the world. 1t
is really a kind of treason to in any
way hinder or divert from its fixed
purpose the will to make a noble
finish Of the noble work we have I'M
Jertaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-02

Sterno Canned Heats a paste-hke
cream which ignites at the match's
scratch and burns steadily and intense
" until consumed Sterno Canned
Heat is ron-explosive odorless and
dangerless. It is without doubt the
greatest aid to instant cooking and
heating ever devised.
Sterno Stove; Heavily nickeled.
Serving tray detached S1.25 each.
Sterno Tea Kettle Outfit; good look
irg and serviceable collapsible stand
with detachable nickeled serving tray,
81 90 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-02
1880 -a
JEWS IN WDBLp WAR

SGWS !" vSSNT F"
The Clerical Brotherhood at it's
meeting Monday morning in the
Church House, Philadelphia, planned
the work of the body for the a
and appointed committees to fornu-
late a program and choose speakers
for the various meetings.
John l.. Zaeker, superintendent Of
the episcopal work among the Jews
made an address on "a Key to the
World War;" in which he showed the
position of the Jew in the present war.
Mr.. Zacker contended that if the Jew
up to the present had not publicly rem
dered homage to the sublime moral
beauty of the figure of Jesus it was
because their tormentors had always
prosecuted, tortured and assasslnated
them in His name. After showing the
friendliness which had been manifest
ed to the Jews by the various nations
Of Europe, the speaker said:
"Russia's autoeiasy is paying her
debt for the blood of'tRe Jew re
.ouired at her hands. Spain, which
drove out the Jews was so ignominous-
", and endeavored to abolish 1sraeFs
vitality, was once a strong union, but
now she confesses that the reason for
her weakness is because they V
no jews, and when the King was at
Jerusalem, in his public address, he
begged them to return. Spaln,,Wlth-
out the Jews is nothing to what she
was with the Jews. Austria, a hotbed
of anti Semiticism, today is in mortal
dread, for the day of Gods revenge is
neal at hand. So in Germany the ha-
rsPquiredtedudm orm ron rob rohr
tied toward the Jew has grown i'm
mensely in the recent past 1t was
not a long ago that one Of their pro-
fessors of German "kultur" was re-
ported to have said: "The Christian
religion is too Jew and Germany
should turn away from Jesus, the
Jew, who is called the Prince of Peace,
and turf back to the Teutons ancient
god of war, the mighty Thor which
would give Germany a greater mill
tary zeal. In order for the Jews Of
Germany, to obtain any position in So
ciety they are compelled to become
baptized. Who would have dreamed
even five years ago that practically
the whole world would rise up in arms
against so much conceit and hypo-
crisy which enables her to call q devil
an angel and base wickedness, right
e~ouSnSs."
Thank God for the capture of Jeru-
salem--it was indeed ~providential.
The Jews have done their utmost to
attain this goal and at last the day
has come. During the past 80 years
Baron Edmund de Rotschild spent no
less than one hundred million francs
IN settling the Jews in Palestine.
Baron Hirsch left fifteen million
pounds, and, in addition to these
amounts, money has been gathered
throughout the world in an effort to
the Jews from Russian psrse-
This war is as much the war
Of the Jews all over the world as it is
The war Of the Allies or the United
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-02
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION OF
"STERN0'' Canned Heat

Tbarai s a Sterno device for use with Canned Heat for every purpose of
Instant Cooking or Heating. For warming Babys milk o Fathers shaving
w.her. for the quick luncheon or suppe1: for the delicious snack a-notoring
or boating n camping; for any other accession where heat is required on
tie moment, Sterno Canned Heat, in conjunction with n ot these handHy
compact devices, turns the wish into realization.
For safety, reliability and 100 per cent of satisfaction, make sure that
o are buyirg Sterno Canned Heat and Devices.
This week a factory representative 5 here to show you how Sterno works
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-02
What "Sterno' Is:

Every tin of genuine Sterno Canned
Heat has a Red Wrapper with the
name appearing prominently in white
letters. For further Identification note
tire three grooves on the can to serve
tie purpose of fitting to a nicely.
Grooves act as lock on all devices Of
fered for use with Canned Heat.
Sterno Outfit; rich wooden base with
scientific flame regulator. Wind shield
protects fame from wind or draught,
$50 each.
Sterno Outfit; heavily nickeled, col
lapsible stand packs within boiler for
travelling, SOC each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-02
The Army and Navy will dig the Huns grave, but
We must furnish Spade
Billy Sunday
Bv Rev. WialiaEa a. Sunday
Ky Rev. Wiaaiazsa A. Sunday
Billy Sunday.

une Sas Liberty war chest moods filing The army and navy will Zig the grave but we
again! must ush the spade
We navel the cash to- MH as many trsa he OUR boys will. soon hang GaFc on the NT :"
lifts the lid the. Posam Palace and the bas al play
here ARE only tive horns to this hcnma-y you YakeeDNHe. and Dixie along the Gme
are either a patriot or a traitor. Uncle Sam is the cnus in the kasrs pillow.
Ie men on the Me me An {" m p% Our boys have gone. over to clean up IN that
ships have turned from business home, mother, eIL mh 81 uc md If i m to US TO supply
wife children and hey stand ready to gveH their L. It'll hmrH v md 10 6mh the lob
lives ~o au wa" N "" :" It. takes money to keep the rvGes neuhg-
at home 1o .s SAVING the machine guns splitting
WI are unworthy to be thus otHtdn we do Ill. ID 4o L wn ALWAYS on hand with
not do our utmost to sustain them H. Thu i ,obma roo GOOD for our brave
We must the one our aemman to VIII this Jsmnu
"H =" - -. - In- 80 u+ Our vocabulary contains no words adequate TO
"eFMs - ~ eprss our apuowl of the achievements of our
T Mn L IT, mx 4a e some government since vet brew our hat in the ring
thing to live for lie would ndb be worth living vs." I'll" mu ma .u,
if htb h of HaniSh Oud wn uf ~ gu" any" mr
That is why hey cannot win. That why we SP" "N"
Gmot lose me cH@eH u hsw' i' -
What mountain dc me Tod s his books Belgium are laughing once more n 1S
amnt that horde of HenHh Huns What grave aeb beng led IRON Uncle os """U" NN
%d doom nmbf msN musadarmd thousand carload of meat every two minutes oeeh hog out
fd thomanihedd, thousndhonei Shu of every four ne mWoh pom" VI "" :"
unchanged pirate of the air.. assassin of the dy-aA gong over TO ~n our Joy" :" "e n
sn d@oner of the earth and ambaspdr Of this scrap to the last dollar, the last grain OF
Hell! wheat the last day
We will never stop until Germany dips her dirty biood-SaIned rag TO We otals
and Stripes.
But YOU lnHst hell.
Don't whine. Don't knock. You can't saw wood with a hammer. Don't turn the
hose on the fire; addfuel.
Buy Bonds! Buy Bonds! Buy Bends!
This Space Contributed to Winning the War by
SAMUEL w. PITTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-02


, D. BENVDDEEIIEE:IIhMl 6 SONS
3 ALexandriGs Best Store
} Now is the fine, Madame, to Buy Your Winter OutWear to
! Best Advantage
WOMENS SUITS, SKIRTS AND COATS carefully selected and shreWdty
3 purchased, are here by the hundreds in anticipation of your autumn aud win
ter requirements. Early choosing is moret than ever advisable, outWear prices
are advancing week by week; makers are declining to I'LL new orders At te
old figures. We have never been quite so confident as this year that our seec-
tons would please you.
BroadeIdh Tailored Suits, Wool Gabardine Suits, Wool Velour smas'
HANDSOME Fur Trimmed smas, Fab Length Winter Coats, luh q
Length Pompon Goats, Sivertone Cloth Coats. :
HOST OF ATTRACTIVE NEW DRESSES Of Tricoleue Jersey Serge and
Silk Visitors to the Gray Salons Of dress will be delighted with Inc spenad 9
variety and the excellent values represented in our fall stocks. we nave
chosen with more care than ever and with II eye to the practical as vel as
the beautiful y
Magnificent Eufs :
The ever PROVING prestige of OH Fur Department is the natural result of the 9
qualities Of our furs, their goodstIe and the reasonable prices at which q
81 every Fur piece is offered. y
4l74l9 King Street. g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
CHICAGO TRADE Is
BOOMING, SAYS DUN'S

Dun's Weekly Review Of Chicago
trade says:
Booming is the word that most
fifty describes business conditions
this week. A spell of spring Ike
weather put the finishing touch on
a revival that had been gaining
Roadway rapidly since the first Of
the month. The movement of mer-
chandise is heavier than at the cor
responding time last year, and the
country districts show undiminished
eagerness to buy in spite Of con-
stantly increasing prices. The prin-
cipal drawback TO the situation is
the fact that distribution is hamper
ed in a measure by shortage OF
freight cars.
Retail trade is satisfactory. but
does not show the pace that is no
ticesble in many wholesale lines,
particularly cottons.
Diversion of trade from nones-
sentials is going on steadily. but the
change is so gradual that little dis
turbance of business is perceptible.
Manufacturers and distributors are
adapting themselves 10 new cOndi-
tons naturally, and in most cases
without loss of profit.
The money market is one rate
proposition-six percent The coun-
try banks are taking commercial
paper literally Notwithstanding the
successive calls for subscriptions 10
the treasury certificate issues"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Frank Nowin-
ski, w. Division St. Tuesday even
ing.
The singing practice Of NJ. Ro-
manowski Falcons choir will be held
Wednesday evening at Koscuiszko
hall.
Mrs. Alfred Wasilczak, Prairie av.,
entertained pleasantly at her home
Sunday evening in honor of her hus-
band. John Dasilczaks birthday an
niversary. A delicious luncheon was
served during the evening. Mr..
Wasilzak was presented with a
number of pretty gifts Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. LaRoy, OF
Chicago; Mrs. Anthony Ciupik, Of
Mishawaka; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo An
drews, and Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir
Wolter and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
u. S. ADOPTS PLAN
FOR UNSUITABLE SHIP

WASHINGTON. Mar 1E.-Hud-
son Maxim's device for a non-sink-
able ship has been accepted for ex-
perimental purposes by the shipping
board which announced tonight
that officials had decided some
start should be made toward pro-
ducing vessels that could not be
sunk by submarines.
Out of thousands OF methods
suggested the ship protection com
mittee headed by John A Donald
has selected several for special
tests OF which Mr.. Maxim's VIII be
the first.
As decribed by Maxim 20 a
senated committee after the ship
ping board first made an unfavor-
able report on it his device consists
Of a row Of cylinders containing
water placed around the interior OF
a vessels hull Back Of the cyln-
ders would be a steel screen. tx
plosion Of a torpedo would atomic
the water against the screen. the
vapor dispensing the heat and abb
sorbing the gases which caused the
damage in an explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
HOW THE BABY'S CRISIS TURN.
ED MADGE'S TABLES.

will my baby die doctor?"
The woman from across the hall
knelt by Lillian Gales side. L had
seen her look with aversion at Lii
lian's rouge and dyed hair as she
rushed in. She had held out her
arms for the child, but Dr. Petit
had prevented the baby from being
disturbed, by an authoritative ges-
ture.
Il do not know" the young ply
stefan answered. Il hope not, but
1 have only just this minute ar
rived"
The father broke in excitedly at
this juncture.
Susie, what did you mean by
bringing the baby into another
apartment? Why did you not tele-
phone for DR.. Matthews, and 10 the
theater? You had our number. I
gave it 10 you before we went out"
oh, l did. sir. He didn't take
sick but a few minutes ago-stiffen-
ed out like this. They said DR.. Mat
thews went out of town today. and
1 thought the baby was going TO die.
On, dear. on DEAR
DR.. Petit Strengthened himself to
his full height.
Sir" he addressed the baby's
father, If il had not been for the
prompt action of some one in this
room yoar child would not be living
now. 1t has had a very severe con-
vUlsion. The hot water immersion
given promptly has saved its lie
for the time. If you wish another
physician, please call one at once.
II is ny duty 10 tell you, however.
that your baby needs skilled medical
attention right away, and I will not
leave ii until another physician ar
riyes.
If the baby had not been in such
danger / would have enjoyed seeing
the man from the other apartment
quiet down. He was like a strutting
turkey cock that has just received
a dOuche OF cold water.
we do not wish to call any one
else"
Very we'll. then. 1 Will take the
case till your family physician re-
turns. First we must get the child
into its own bed. I must examine
il"
Mrs. Underwood rose. so care
fully as not TO disturb the baby in
her arms. Both father and mother
rushed forward 10 take the baby
from her, but DIT. Petit stopped
them.
The child must not be moved or
Jared any more than is positively
necessary. If you viii be so kind as
70 carry the baby TO its room" he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

looked AT Lillian. 1T was you who
put the child in the hot bath, was it
not?"
Indeed it was. doctor" Dicky
broke in heartily. Not one Of the
rest Of US had any idea what 10 do
You saved the child's life. ma
dam" the physician said gravely..
The mother, evidently forgetting
her disapproval OF Mrs. Under
woods appearance. began TO cry
Historically and tried to embrace
her. But Lillian. obeying the physi-
clans orders, was already at the
door Of our apartment.
stop IT," she said, roughly but
kindly. show me where the babys
bed is. and if you want me TO / will
stay until you can get a nurse here"
The father heard her words.
II think il would be advisable for
a day or two at least until we see
what the developments are"
DO you know Of any? 1 don't.
The one we had is i'll"
DR.. Petit wrote something swift
" on a card. Telephone that
number. Ask for Miss Sutton. If
she cannot come. any one from the
same department Will do
Harry Underwood reached out his
hand for the card.
Wen do all the telephoning
from here" he said kindly. Go
on TO your baby"
and if there is anything you
need in our partment or anything
we can 90 just call on US" Dicky
said heartily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
T0M0RRoWS MENU
FOR TUESDAY.
~.

(Beefless Day.)
Il went and got the best goose
I could find Il don't think 1 ever
saw a primer. or ate q more hearty
myself) and had il roasted a.
three" -THACKERf.
Breakfast.
Bananas
Cereal and Cream.
Minced Lamb. Graham POpOVers.
COmee.
Luncheon or supper.
oyster SOUP. Waldorf Salad.
Toasted Waters
Cheese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
bers of the Pastime club.
ErilaN.

DGTS OF the G1oLAillt Nlub.
Friday.
Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Flor
ence Reamer and Mrs. Grace Fink
Davis will appear on the program
at the meeting of the literature de-
partment, section two. of the Pro
gress club.
There will be a meeting Of the
Foreign Missionary society of Trim
ity NJ. +. church.
Mrs. Ineatus smith, SOC h. Kea-
sey St. will be hostess to members
OF the Norman Eddy Sewing circle.
The regular meeting OF the Wan
tia Sewing circle will be held at the
home of Mrs. Claude Hauk, 633 y.
Tenth St. River Park.
Miss sadie KOpf. AZ w. Madi-
son ST.. Will entertain the =. L. NJ.
club members.
a card party will be given in ".
c. w hall by members of Olive
Grove, No l.
The following topics will be Ion-
sidered at the meeting Of the civics
and philanthropy department of the
Progress club: Has Your State a
Farm Bureau Boys and Girls
Country clubs. Indiana" For
estry Engineers Platinum as Used
i'm Jewelry." The Migratory Bird
Treaty" and The River Eegula-
ton Amendment"
There will be a meeting of the
Chaplin PARK W. G. r. L.
Members of the live Wire Glass
of Auten chapel will met with Alb
ner c. Musser.
An all day meeting OF the Ladies
Aid society of Quincy Street Bar
fist church viii be held at the or
phans home.
Saturday.
strickland W. Gillian viii deliv-
err his lecture, sunshine and Awk-
vsrdness" at the general meeting Of
the Progress club.
Miss Bernice Mann 62o Cushing
ST.. will be- hostess TO members or
the Red White. and Blue club.
nEnTN TInrN taIAMr . -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

tensely 10 the maid and the girl
obeyed her mutely.
Who is the babys physician"
she asked the girl.
DIR. Matthews, on Eighty fifth
street. he is out of town
Il am afraid another of these may
come on" Lillian spoke half to
herself, then sharply 10 Dicky, who
had hung up the receiver and was
coming toward us "WeIl?"
"Dr. Petit. in the next block, viii
be here directly"
Good" Do you know these peo-
pie across the hall when you see
them 2'
Il would know the man. 1 never
have seen his wife"
Then you wait in the hall be-
tween these two apartments until
they come home. They ought to be
here pretty soon; the theaters are
out by this time. Try not 10 fright
en- the mother any more than you
can help Tell her first that the
baby is all right now, but was iii,
and is in here"
She turned TO her husband
Harry. go down to the doorway
and wait for that doctor, so that he
won't waste any time getting up
here"
Daisy Lester was sobbing quietly,
pitifully. Her husband stood by her
side, his arm around her shoulders.
had a sudden glimpse Of the pow
er of a baby's danger to bind hus-
band and wife together. The sight
of another child's peril has brought
Frank Lester to his wife's side 10
comfort her, where. during the
evening, he. had sneered at her
fears.
Frank. take Daisy home" Mrs.
Underwood spoke decidedly.
"Oh. no. 1 ought not TO go while
that little thing is so sick" Poor
little Mrs. Testers words were
brave. but her voice betrayed her
longing TO assure herself that her
only baby was safe.
"Nonsense!" As usual. Mrs Tn
derwood carried her point Here
are four women and two men,
without you and Frank. You are
ltON NCtsCu III tic itdSls 50 get nome
TO your baby Find your own
things, though 1 want Mrs. Graham
! here"
They hurried away like two fright
ened children. They had barely
gone when Mr.. Underwood ushered
in the doctor.
The physician was a tall. thin.
young man, with a look of efficiency
about him. He looked at the baby
carefully, laid his hand upon the
tiny forehead, then Strengthened
himself.
rs there any way in which this
child's parents can be found? ?" Mr..
Underwood evidently had told him
Of the nature of the seizure and the
absence of the parents on the wap
up.
Lillian Gales face grew pale I'M
der her rouge.
There is danger, doctor?' she
asked quietly.
There is always danger in these
cases" he returned quietly but his
words heard by "A wild-eyed woman
in evening dress who rushed
through the open door followed by
a man as agitated as she.
1 said an unconscious prayer of
thankfulness
The baby's mother had arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

at Fort Riley, Kas., is home OF a
few days furlough visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hy-
bicki, Scott st.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. a. Schlegal, IA
Leland av., have received word of
the safe arrival of their son Herbert
in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

Graham popovers- These must
be baked in quick oven TO be
light and crusty To make them,
beat three eggs, white and yolk to-
gether. until they are light. Add
two cups of milk and a teaspoontui
OF salt. Sift into the liquid mixture
IL cupfUls graham flour and
half cup Of white -four, slowly, SO
that Jumps cannot form. Strain the
batter through a sieve and put 1t IN
heated tins. These pOpovers, like all
others, should be eaten as soon as
they leave the oven.
OYSTER soup-An excellent cream
soup with oysters is made by heat
ing one quart OF oysters in their liq-
Tor, with enough cold water added
to make a quart of broth. Wher
the boiling point is reached, rub
the oysters through a sieve until
fine. .pour the liquor over the pulp
and ~set aside where il will keep
warm. Blend two ounces Of butter
with two Of -four. and stir until =
bubbles briskly Add one quart Of
hot milk gradually and when
smooth add the oysters and liquor.
Season with salt and red pepper 10
Este.
Chocolate pudding-To I'LL a two
quart pudding dish. soak two cups
OF stale breadcrumbs in four cups
Of scalded milk for 80 minutes. In
the meantime melt two squares OF
unsweetened chocolates in a sauce
pan over hot water. To this chocc-
late add half a cup Of sugar-not
more-and enough milk taken from
the bread and milk to make a liq-
uid that will pour easily. Now grad
Tally mix this chocolate with the
milk and breadcrumbs. Stir in a
quarter of a cup of sugar. One-quar
ter of a tablespoonful OF salt, one
teaspoonful Of vanilla and two eggs
that have teen whipped gentle to-
gether with a fork. Butter a por-
celain pudding dish, turn in the
above mixture and bake in a mod
ern oven for one hour. When cook
ed this should have a rich dark
brown surface that is slightly crust ?
and if served hot with whipped
cream will lend a zest 10 any c n
ner.