davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
WAR MOTHERS FOR VICTORY

Evansville, Ind, Sept. 0-"Uncondi- tional surrender is demanded of the German nation in a resolution to be sent today by the War Mothers of convention here to President Wilson, General Pershing, and the American EXpeditionary Forces in France. The resolution reads:
 Millions of War Mothers of Amer ica, represented in national conven- ton in Evansville, stand Loyalty be- hind you in your desire to make no peace until Germany and her allies surrender internationally"
 The adoption of the resolution fol- lowed the reading of a telegram from President Wilson, as follows:
 ITO the War Mothers of America the heart of the whole nation goes out in pride and deep sympathy-sym because of the supreme sacrifice they. have made and in pride because of the superb courage with which those sac rifices have been accepted. Their sons are making America loved and honored wherever men love freedom and respect justice. Their heroism and their sacrifices will make the whole world a happy and safer home for the wives and mothers of brave men in the day to come. Future generations will rise up and call these men blessed. Please accept my per sonal homage of respect and grat- tude."
 
 night calls for the retirement of P. P. CIaxton, United States Commission CT of Education, because, of an alleged statement to the effect that 'the na- tion-wide movement to eliminate the German language from the public schools and ordinary affairs of com mercial and social life is a form of hysteria."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

We're turning to the sober blacks and blues, not only because dark colors are more in keping with these serious times, but because they're a conservation measure,
 Many women who used to spend their allowances recklessly on light, glaring colors that made them dis tinctive anywhere are mending their ways entirely. They no longer seek
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

the vivid shades that mark them apart, but last for so short time.
 Light colors mean duplication of costumes, having more of a supply than one actually needs, and, there fore, wasting. It's true that black is by no means soil-proof, and some women seem to injure black fabrics as quickly as the lighter ones. This, however, isn't because black actually shows spots more quickly than. light fabrics, as people sometimes claim. It's a matter of habit, in a sense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
\ he New Clothes.

Trimmings of buttons Erntroideries
 
 
  Though the tendency strongly for the astonishing n one 
  of
  and enbroderes combined in decoration 
  of deep henn almost entirely ge generally
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

In these days when some of the so- called aristocracy and leisure classes of Europe and America are entering into all sorts of unusual occupations, it is interesting to recall that the an- cestors of many of New York's lead ing Dutch families included women who were active and capable in busi- ness. Moreover, as far back as the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

seventeen hundreds, these patrician women not only entered business az gressiveIy but they also distinguished themselves by the spirited way in which they enforced civic innovations, and quite as militantly as some branches of modern suffrage organi- cations.
 Among the most interesting of this group of early New York women were the women of the De Peyster, Van Cortlandt and Provost families. The daughter of Marie de Peyster and John Spratt was Polly Spratt, beauti- ful, headstrong and capable. Some of these gifts she inherited from her mother, who was left a widow early
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

street was elected chairman and Miss Florence Wahlquist of Howard ave nue, treasurer, and Mrs. William Geyer of 83 Merchant street, secre- tary. They will meet every Tuesday afternoon at Seaside Institute for sur gical dressing, and every Wednesday evening at the church for sewing and knitting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

The Norwegian steamer Bjorn- stjerne-Bjornson, in service of the Belgian Relief Commission, arrived al a Norwegian port for repairs, having been fired upon by German sub marine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
Your Department Of
 City Home Economics

interest cy-It they exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

The National Tuberculosis Associa- ton and the American Red Cross have united for universal Red Cross mem bership campaign and will be known as the Christmas Roll Call" The Red Cross seal will play a distinctive part in the campaign. In order that the interests of the anti-tuberculosis campaign may be safeguarded for the future, the war council has appro- priated to the anti-tuberculosis cam paign of this country sum to the amount of $2,500,0O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
SLIT BRTMS

in having sits frontin point dewitho A sections
  maine s also different models
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
FISH MOULD
Smart Millinery
VELOUR STYLES


  black, purple khaki, brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
Reliable Recipes
HOW TO SELECT A FRESH FISH

fb en @ possible % S go to market and select
 eSh fuH bright bright % e sure t the flesh along the backbone On sh that spoi quickly after awng If in immediately. ~ fN' - oo0A IL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
VISOR CAP SKATING HAT

skating set in black velvet showed embroidered standing backs attached fashion, Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

 spells quickly TOT months in 0N TO EXTEND THE FLAVOR OF FISH favored fish with large 
 SCALLOPED FISH One and onehaf white fish in rice
 FISH LOAF riced) cooked fine
  
 FISH TINIBALFS
 
 
 
  
 
 LEFT OVERS mould, which good a lettuce salad
 
 FISH MOULD cold 
 
   dissolved Mould individual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

There will be a final meeting of the Minute Women at the High school on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock and final details for registration of women will be given by the generals and cap- tains of the campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Mrs F; N. Sperry formed another ai1xiliary of the Red Cross last night at the First Swedish Baptist church. Mrs Mary Carlson Of Il Merchant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
POPULAR HATS

talked of are panne Lyon matters they featuring Einnin and
  of principal purple and touches of nahogany.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
MOURNING HATS

Close fitting in millinery mourning styles and small chic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
DAILY FEATURES SOCIAL EVENTS
 PERSONAL NOTES
Diary of g Fashion Model
ming Effects.
By GRACE TKORNCLIFFE

Why Black and White Offer Unlimited Possibilities in Stun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Miss Lillian Mccarthy of BOP Berkshire avenue is spending her va cation at Springfield, Mass, as the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. Crawford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Lieut.. John F. Keane, Jr., is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs John F. Keane, of 92 Sanford place. Lieutenant sKeane, who was mem Der of the R. T. c. Harvard unit and who was picked from that group to attend PIattsburg, is now awaiting or ders to report for duty at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
TO EXTEND THE FLAVOR OF FISH

strong favored fish be palatabe by with large amount of mild successfully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Miss Marion T. Wright, daughter of pr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright of 4 Jackson avenue, is soon expected to be called to enter active service as a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
LEFT OVERS

You use left fish to make fish mould, WI good served on lettuce leaf with salad dressing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

MT. and Mrs. F. E. Lalley. Jr., of 535 Wood avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of a nine pound baby gir, born to them yesterday morning. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Mrs. NJ CIeary of 6S1 South Main street has bought the property at 35 Court1and street, and wishes to an- nounce that she has moved there Friends are invited to meet her at her new place of residence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Mrs. A. H. Bullard of 2200 North avenue was hostess for the Saturday afternoon tea at the Brooklawn Coun- try club. A large number were pres ent and pictures were shown. after the dinner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN


The Treasury Department has Issued
n detailed report of the National
woman's Liberty Loan Committee for
the Third Liberty Loan Campaign in-
dicating with other data the personnel
of the committee. the organization Of
districts and states. and the financial
reports returned by State Chairmen
and the Advisory Council. Mrs. Nath-
anicl f. Harris was meml,er of the
Advisory Council and was active in the
campaign.
The Advisory Council made returns
for G6 wOmen's organizations reporting
the amount of Bonds sold by each. OF
these GO organizations. the Council of
Jewish Women stands third highest
with S11 .GO5.05O TO its credit. This
amount was sold by 81 Sections, out
of a total number of 97.
1t is regrcttable that all the Sections
did not report as every one took part
in the Campaign either by selling n
purchasing bonds. II is likely that
had the full activity of tie Council
been reported instead of little more
than half. it would have placed the
Council at the head of the list. car
tainly second.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
PALESTINE AND RUSSIA.

The story of the conquest of Pal
semblnge of races that goes to make
up the British expeditionary force.
Among them We find Jewish con-
tingent. largely recruited on this side.
and. while we realize how singularly
appropriate is such an inclusion. few
of us perceive the very special reason
the Jews have to resent the presence
of Germans in the Holy Land.
From the very beginning of things
from the beginning, we mean, OF
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS SOCKS.

Miss Pauline Friedman. of 4SOI
Vincennes Ave, Chicago, is n proud
woman. The president of the United
States has accepted a pair of socks OF
her knitting, and Saturday she receiv-
ed letter of thanks from the presi-
dents secretary. The letter reads:
My dear Madam: The president asks
me to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of Oct. and to thank you
for your courtesy in sending the in
closure. With appreciation of the
good will which you manifest, / am
Sincerely yours.
JOSEPH TUMULTY.
Secretary to the President"
Miss Friedman's letter 10 the prcsi-
dent was as follows:
Born an Austrian. hut by choice
an American. l love the land of my
adoption. During the year just clos
ed have knitted one hundred pairs
of socks for our boys in the trenches.
May l ask you to do me the honor
to accept the huntler and first pair?
Should duty call You "Over there" as
it has so many of our greatest states
men. should be happy in the thought
that I had contributed even in n
slight measure to your comfort"
Miss Friedman is member of the
Chicago Woman's Aid and has been
knitting for a year for the Red Cross
and for the hospital unit No. II. She
says she expects to knit two hundred
pairs of socks. and then the war will
be Ovcr.-Sentinel =.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
OUR BETTER NATURE.

t is good to have been young in
youth and. as years go OH. TO grow
older. Many are already old before
they are thru their teens: but to
travel deliberately thru ones ages is
to get the heart ont of liberal edu-
cation. Times change. opinions vary
to their opposite, and still this world
appears brave gymnasium. full of
sea-ba thing. and horse exercises, and
bracing. manly virtues; and what can
he more encouraging tfnn to find the
friend who was welcome Mt one age.
still welcome at another? Our af-
fcctions and beliefs are wiser than
We: the best that is in us is better
than we can understand i for it is
grounded beyond experience, and
guides us. blindfold but safe from
one age on TO another. -R. L. Steven
son. -
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
An Unpatriotie Advertisement


During the recent campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan there appeared
in the Journal Of Commerce the fol
lowing advertisement:
"Sienographer for Liberty Loan
Committee (Christi,in) must have
executive ability choice of position
ain downtown Office or in uptown ho-
tel. $25 American Commercial Fx-
change. Pine Street"
Mr.. Louis Marshall. on hehalf of the
American Jewish Committee, at once
called the attention of Benjnnin
Strong. governor of the Federal Re
serve Bank and chairman of the Ii
bcrty Loan Committee, to this adver-
tiscment and urged the committee TO
take Immediate atid vigorous action ia
minimize tine harm 6ccasioned. by such
publication. He at once wrote the
following letter to the American Com
mercial Exchange. which issued the
advertisement
Dear Sirs The Liberty Loan Com
mittee is informed that an ADVERTISE
ment was placed in the Journal of
Commerce by your employment agency
in the following language: .Stenog-
rapher for Liberty Loan Committee
(Christian) must have executive abil-
ity; choice position In downtown Of
flee or uptown hotel, $25. American
Commercial Exchange. Pine Street.
This advertisement. we understand.
was placed by you following an appli-
| cation for stenOgraphcr. made ia
your office by some one acting in be-
half of one OF the trade committees of
the Liberty Loan organizaiion.i We are
! informed that the person who made
| this application made no suggestion
whatever that only Christian was
wanted. nor was any intimation given
| that discrimination would be made as
to race or religion. The Liberty Loan
| organization throughout. includes many
Jews, who are loyal. efficient. and de-
voted workers. and whose services have
been of inestimable value.
Publishing an advertisement In the
| tcihiS VI tiiS oue, WHich WIN uiHhutiioT'
lied. placed the Liberty Loan organi.
cation in the light of exercising n dis.
elimination which IL not the fact II
was likewise, an improper advertise.
ment, -inasmuch as 1t was certain to
give grave Offense to many patriotic
citizens of this country, nt n time when
patriotism is the great war asset of
the nation. 1t was, in fact. nm unpa-
| triOtic act in itself.
am, therefore. writing you this let
ter, which will be given publicity. for
the purpose of doing what little can be
done to correct a most unfortunate and
| regrettable Incident. for which the Ii
| berty Loan organization IL not in any
way responsible. hut the odium OF
which might have been imposed upon
them through your unauthorized act.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Benz. Strong, Chairman.
American Commercial Exchange,
Pine Street, New YOrI. City.
This was followed by the publication
Of the letter in the Journal OF Com
| mcrcc.
Secretary McAdoo, TO whose attcu-
tiOn the article was also called. has in
vigorous terms expressed his reproba-
tion of the advertisement and has de-
nounced 1t AS an unpatriotic act.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

the renewed interest taken by the
Western powers in Palestinian condi-
tiOns, beginning with which the name
of Sir Moses Montefiorc is INSOFAR
ably connected the German has
sought TO act after the manner Of the
IAn In possession. Time and again he
Hps- intrutled his unlovely personality.
Whatever of treaty arrangement or
mutual understanding. political or
l,ierarchical, has existed, he has
striven, not wholly without success.
to Interpret to his own advantage. In
the days of that youthful Irresponsible
ity he will never outlivc. the kaiser
made dramatic entry into Jerusalem
and was so gracious as to take certain
religious institutions under his august
protection. There was u sort Of meek
coronation performed and such grand
Eloquent speechifying. such circus pa
rades, and such incense burning. yer
hal as well as aromatic as belongs only
in the progress OF that magnificent and
nagniloquent potcntate Wilhelm. by
the grace of God. King Of Prussia.
German Emperor and sworn brother
to the blOodstained Sultan. 1t was
then, perhaps. that was born the dream
of near Eeastern Empire, Of Berlin
to Bagdad and all that derived from
il.
In the course of time-and this.
let us say in passing, is an invariable
outcropping of all German schemes
German methods developed their char
acteristic crookedness and sliminess.
Ostensibly the protection of Christians
might be paraded but. in practice, what
was discovered was the exploitation, |
commercial or politicai, of Deutsch-
tum. One recent example may serve |
out of many. 1t is set forth in u
pamphlet by Israel Cohen, the cru
dite author of Jewish Life in Mod |
ern Times" He tells us of the growth |
of the use of Hebrew for secular pur-
poses and how settlers III Palestine |
have found it in every way suited as a !
speech of daily intercourse and as
furnishing n medium of exchange for |
those from lands with diverse tongues. |
Jewish foundations. whether French, |
Hritish or American. have fostered this
immcmoriaI tongue; high schools. uni |
vcrsities and teachers colleges have
devoted themselves to its culture. And
then came the Germans.
A certain Hilfsverein, plausible. tor
tuous, insinuating as are all these
agencies. set about to substitute Ger
man, attempted to make the Jewish
schools nurseries of Prussian kultur.
Teachers were dismissed summarily
who did not conform, and the schools,
peaceful and profitable before. at once
became centers of angry conflict. In
the end Pa1estinian Jewry won vic
tory. but not before the wreckage was
all but complete.
The Jews of Palestine, the Jews
everywhere. have excellent good reas-
ons--special, Individual reasons--for
taking up arms against that sinister
meance we know us Prussianism.-I
Herald, Louisville, Ky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
political Adv.)
APPRECIATION

l have a per-
sonal acquaint-
ance with F. ].
Knauss, who III
a candidate for
reelection to
the State Sen-
ate. l strongly
approve and ia
vor his ener-
getic record as
a member of
that body, and
/ recommend
him for yOur
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Los Angeles.

DIR. Sam Roscncranz. who. has been
in the employ of the government. and
went to San Francisco, recently. to as
sist in the fight on Spanish Influenza.
contracted the disease himself, and
passed away Sunday, Oct %. at a San
Francisco hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

mania will take immediate steps to
carry out the naturalization of its
Jewish citizens. in accordance with the
stipulation of the German-Roumaniap
Peace Treaty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

The practice of charity is one of the
three, chief virtues Of the Israelite.-
Talmud.
Kindness is the highest form Of
charity.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

There are approximately 20,00O,ooo
women doing war work in the Uhited
States Colorado has about 100000
women war workers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Election Nov. 5, 1918
ROUMANIA WILL NATyRALiZE
JEWS SOON? LONDON BELIEVES.

Iondon-(By J. C.)--Insrite of be-
liefs among the Roumanian Jews 10
the contrary, the prevailing opinion in
local well informed circles, is that Rou-
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Dayton.

Rabbi Lefkowitz has fully recovered,
from his recent illness and is up and
about attending to his many duties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

vote. This will help elect one who II
capable and trustworthy representative
of all the people of this City and State,
and has proven himself such.
SIMON QUIAT
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATIONS.
Congregation Strong Factor in Com
munity.

Temple Israel of Gary. Indiana. has
entered upon its congregational life
this year with the largest membership
in its history. Rabbi 7. Max wcis
OF. U. c. 1S) was installed at the
outset of the year and has been very
active in organizing the Congregations
activities. The services daring the
holidays were attended by many from
the surrounding cities of Hammond,
Valparaiso. Crown Point. East Chicago
and AinswOrth. Saturday morning
services were inaugurated at Temple
Israel at the outset of the yenr
The congregation has been .ooperat-
ing with the Jewish Welfare Roard. of
which DR. l. ]. Trooper is president
Rabbi Weis has been engaged in max
ing survey of the soldiers of the
Jewish faith at the military camp NJ
Valparaiso. and recently had the com,
mander issue an order permitting the
men to leave the camp to attend ser.
vices Mt Temple Israel every Friday
evening. Rabbi weis is making peri.
odic visits to the camp and will cstab-
lish headquarters at Valparaiso under
the auspices of the Gary Jewish We'll
fare Board. The soldiers ATTENDED
services in body on Friday evening
Oct 4. and Sundiy morning. Oct. g.
Rabbi weis is making survey of
the Jewish students at tho Valparaiso
university and will arrange tho act,v-
tiles of Temple Israel SO as TO include
these students. Rabbi Weis has also
been serving as Jewish Chaplain at
the State Prison at Michigan City.
Thru an appeal made to the sch0O!
authorities of Gary. Rabbi Weis sue
ceeded In obtaining modification OF
the ruling necessitating ATTENDANCE ON
Saturday morning to make III alb
sences from the class room during the
week. Glasses have now been institEt
ed for the same purposes during the
week days.
Joins Union.
Congregation B'nai Sholem Of
Quincy. ILL.,. has Joined the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations. Mr.
G. NJ. Jackson. president oi the or
gailization. as we'll as the members OF
the congregation. have for some time
been convinced that nffiliation with
the Union would give them increased
opportunity for service in religious
work. Their conviction was strength
ened by an appeal made by Mr.. Jack
II. Skirball. n student of the Hebrew
Union College. who officiated al
Quincy during the recent Holy Day
season. Mr.. Skirball has worked for
some time at Camp Sherman in the
interest of the Jewish Board for Wei
fare Work. His practical experience
with thousands of our Jewish young
men has enabled him to Judge of the
value of organized religious work. As
cmissary. of the Union Mr.. Skirlslll
met with cordial welcome in Quincy
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

If you can't fight, your money can.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

A Business Man for State business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

The Fort Wayne Und.) Sisterhool
has elected the following officers !:
Miss Minnette Baum. Presid, mt: Mrs.
Freda Straus, yice-Presidcnt: Mrs.
Aaron l.. weinstein. Secretary; AMI
David Frosh. Treasurer. Thru the cf-
ficient work of the ladies of this Sis-
terhood $4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds
were sold in the recent drive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

him for you r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
fprb bhaaer 6pipitaI.

VV8Be*
ct nf De h%loitpnoigite &oipitaler
] Berben er mi UNDER 8pgning i o.
froit, Nicb., % mon penter, at oct
BIZ fo11u1e til at ipille Ell itor &olle
! @ie11opbpgeelien at De iaare0e Sol
oater. er &enrD Sor6, iom bpg=
ger 4ofpitald, 90 Mrbejoet goar
u5rbbanlig batrtigt fnem, % &egie=
riiIlgen iitnar bnm 81 meo 9nifaffelie
d Mnterale.
&gpitnlet forn1ter til at bore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
FINE SHEEP AND CATTLE RANcHE.p

FINE SHEEP AND CATTLE RANCHE"
iO3H2 Acres Lerord, Ht bplgeformigt, beiggende 5 Mil 6t for
Askov, Pine Co, MINI, en- blomstrende dansk Koloni. Over !" 100
Acres ryddet og tlsaaet~ med KlGver og Timothy; 200 Acres indheg-
net: Ny stald 16x64, boret Br9nd, staal-vindmele og stor Behoder.
God vedlgeholdt Vel til Byen. Denne Egn er den frugtbareste og
bedt improved" Del af# Counttet, met "unimproved" Land indenfor
8 Mil fra Byen kan kjSbes biIigere end 40 Or Acre. Stdet Ell kar til
da GrRsnarkerne er tnsaaet med Raagr@s og Kl6ver. P1a
e4u: pr Acre, lete Vllkaar, hls det sRlges hurtgt. Skriv ener
nSrnnere opVsnlnger III Chas. T.: Swain. Hinckley. MINI.