davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09
THE JEWISH LEGION.

r Awaken, O Jerusalem,
4 Thou city Of the king
4 The Lord God Of Israel
r Has wrought wondrous
r thing;
r A byword and mocEfng
+ Through centuries OF shame, 4
y He comes to raise thee from the 4
4 dust
\ And build again thy name. 4
4 Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
4 Lift up thy head and see
4 The mother may forget her child,
+ But God remembers thee! 4
4 The swords OF many nations 4
4 Have made Of thee a prey, 4
\ The feet Of many strangers 4
r Have worn thy stones away; 4
\ But hearken, o Jerusalem, 4
\ And hear joyful sound 4
\ The tread OF Jewish warriors 4
4 On their ancestral ground 4
\ Arise and sing, Jerusalem, 4
4 Who art no longer dumb; 4
4 o citadel OF David, 4
4 The sons OF David come
4 Don Marquis column, 4
4 n. Y. Evening Sun. 4
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing of the past. All women
who suffer as | did should try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, go Knapp St.,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
1.-the blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
advice to Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09
IT'S In THE AIR

Wine blown pollen, carrying the
germs that cause hay fever, is abroad
in the land. One remedy is known to
give relief and comfort from choking,
gasping asthma and tormenting hay
fever. Foley's Honey and Tar spreads
a healing coating on infamed mem
braines, stops coughs and colds. Hite' S
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

1.-THE capture Of Jerusalem by the
British forces has enabled the Anglo
Palestine Bank to resume it's opera
lions. The Zionist Organization Of
America has forwarded to II 100000
to meet immediate obligations. The
British military staff has invited II TO
open branches In Jaffa and other parts
Of Palestine and has commissioned II
with the task of buying supplies for
the army.l lt.A,
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09
Special Offer
to the Readers of This Paper

II you will send us the names of five ladies'
in your town who you think would like TO
read the FAMILY STORY PAPER. we will
send you and them each a sample copy. and
will also send as a reward for your effort
your choice of any one of the following:
Your choice of 10 High Grade Assorted
Erecting Post Cards. Camp Scenes. Sailor
Toys. Soldier Boys. Battleships. Halloween,
thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, etc.
Silver Plated Souvenir State Tea Spoon.
The Ladies Fancy Work Manual for Gro
cheting and Introducing.
Mystic Oracle and Gypsy Dream Book.
The Boys Book on Toy Making
Enclose &c stamps to help cover cost aud
postage.
N. l.. MUNRO'S PUB. HOUSE
33S-340 Pearl ST., New York.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09
British Declaration FavOring Jewish State

HON. ARTHUR
With approval Of British War Cabinet November
of national home for the Jewish People
facilitate the achievement
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09
PREPARE FOR THE HOT WAVE

The hot sun is doubly dangerous if
there is a mass of undigested food in
the stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets
give prompt and sure relief. They act
gently but do their work thoroughly
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stmoach and benefit the liver. For in
digestion, bilousness, bad BREATH bloat-
ing, gas. Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

"A WedhHeSS WHICH
caused back a C h e
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention TO one of
your spaper
advertisements and
imm edia tely my
husband BIO G h t
three bottles of
Lydia L. Pinkham's
V eg e t a b lie Com
poun d for m e.
After taking two
bottles | felt fine
Evening star., 1918-04-12
LOSES leg IN ACCIDENT
Andrew Episcopo 1s, Nay Suffer An.
other Amputation by Being Run
Over by Electric Car.

Andrew Episcopo. eighteen years old
was run over by an electric car this
morning while working In the barn
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tf1c Company. on .ths Cabin John line
HIS right leg was cut or fabuve the
knee and his left leg was laeerated to
such an extent that 1t may have to
be amput4ted.--i. --=-,-7s7a
The young mans father, p1stro
Episcopo. also is In the employ Of the
railway company. but was not in the
barn when his son was injured. It ID
stated that the son was working on
the car. the overhead trolley being dis
connected and the controller turned
on, when suddenly the car moved ahead
Episcopo was hurried to 9Th street and
Prospect avenue on a car and removed
to Georgetown University Hospital by
police of the seventh precinct He
was suffering from shock and loss OF
blood when he reached the hospital
but was not unconscious.
The injured man was able to tell
police of the accident It is believed
by the police that some workman prob
ably put up the trolley without stop
ping to ascertain II any employe was
working near the car
Evening star., 1918-04-12
DR.. VAN SCHA|cK IS To
return FOR z MONTHS
Washington Pastor, in Belgium
With Red Cross, Coming to
Help Raise 500, 600, 900.

DR.. John P. Van schaick. president OF
the board Of education and pastor OF
the Church Of Our Father, who has
been, in Belgium with the American
Red Cross since Americas entrance
into the war, will return home May
for two-month visit In a letter to
a member of The Star stan DR.. Van
Sehaick says:
Unless things break badly and tie
me up I shall be home by the 1st Of
May for two months. I have tried to
see my duty clear to return to stay.
There is no duty now but war.
There is no way out but endurance to
the end. I don't want any other way
out. They tell me that must stay on
that I have the experience know the
language have the connections all
made--and that can't be spared. I am
sent back. however. to help raise the
500, 100000 needed by the Red Cross.
and am to speak in different parts of
the United States. But any day may al
ter anything for any of US. 1t is now
incessant activity-more than I have
ever known-greater fatigue, less
sees results. 1t is Palm Sunday. and
thousands of brave boys have died to-
day in the most terrible battle of the
war. As ever,
JOHN p. VAN sCHAICK."
Dr. Van Schaick has been in complete
charge of the Red Cross work in Bel
gium for the past six months in the alb
sence of the commanding officer in
Italy. He has the rank of major.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
BILL FOR D. C. GUARD
GETS FAVORABLE REPORT
Measure Now Before Full Military
Committee Of the
House.

A bill providing for the establishment
Of q District Of Columbia National
Guard to be used in the District and in
adJacet parts Of Virginia and Mary
land was favorabIy reported by q SUBJ
committee to the military affairs COM
mittee today. The full committee dis
cussed the measure. but postponed ac-
ton on the bill until its next meeting
The subcommittee consisted of Sem
ators wadsworth. Kerby and Mcclellan.
The first two favored the bill.
Under the provisions of the bill it
would be possible to enlist men who
are physically fit, but outside Of the
age limit now prescribed for the Ma
tional Guard: It is not proposed that
membership in the guard to be organ
ized shall be a reason for exemption
for any one who Is liable to draft
The subcommittee held several hear
ings on the bill, at which representa-
tives Of the National Guard and of the
Home Defense League of the District
were heard. The Home Defense League
opposed the measure on the ground
that the League was sufficient protec-
ton for the District.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
LANDING OF U. S. MARINES
IS NOT REPORTED HERE

No word Of the landing of American
marines at vladivostok to aid British
and Japanese forces already there. as
told in press dispatches. had reached
the State or Navy Departments today.
The addition Of American forces is
expected to reassure Russian govern
ment oflcials, who for time after the
Japanese landed appeared inclined to
believe Japan plano,ed an invasion of
Siberia. It was believed this would
emphasize that the action taken is
purely of local character.
Press dispatches from Moscow have
said that bolshevik officials were not SO
fearful now as at first that the incident
would lead to an advance into Siberia
Oficials would not say today whether
instructions had been issued to the
commander Of the American Asiatfc
feet to land marines in cooperation
with the Japanese and British il Amer
ican interests were endangered.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
BRITISH PEOPLE AROUSED
70 NEED OF BEATING HUNS
1lesegraA to The Evening" Star m,
Chleago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

neeegraA to The Evening Star and
CAaeaSo Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON. April 1o.-Overwhelminr
determination to avert a Prussian vic
|cfy on land this year stiffens the pub
|ic opinion of Great Britain beyond
knyfhing heretofore seen during the
rar. This outstanding fact. was re-
scted with great intensity in both
ouses Of parliament last night. Ire
md presents difficulty that no Brit
- public man or private citizen would
1900 to see definitely challenged, but
be feeling IL widespread In Engla nd,
cotland and Wales that neither justice
or policy permits any orhs- co-.rse
The English. Scotch and Welsh ma
oualities declare that while they are
bn6tne their boys of eighteen and
An1r men Of dfty In rhe army to hight
u the security Of tho British isles.
p9ng and dt Irishmen, who profit by
- security ~ much ~ any one, should
= - exempted. Every liberal-mIad-
D6r6on acknowledges the political
- Of the past generations Of English
- toward Iriahmen. but 1t II strongly
~ NOW that An unprecedented emer-
Dney Affecting all alike calls impera-
ycey for the total Sighting strength
- united Kingdom.
thouseooss Of guns laundering
ss's Ssstx s9@sss ana snDissse- DRase
80 likely - ana . summary 80
~ = = r
Evening star., 1918-04-12
British Replacs Losses.
MUST MEET FURY WITH FURY.
DECLARES GERMAN PROFESSOR

Germany's offensive tactics in France
are strengthening the hands Of the mil
itary and Industrial annexationists ana
winning converts from among those
formerly championing peace by cpncil-
iation In the west. An official dispatch
from France says:
"The German Offensive has already
produced an important political result,
which ~ that the partisans Of peace
by conciliation in the west. the former
advocates Of the resolution Of the
reichstag of July 10. change their opin-
lon about the annexations in Belgium
and in France. Prof. Trosistsch. fol-
lowing prominent progrsssives and
centralists. has explained in the. Mum
chener Neueste Nachrichten his new
point OF view. He admits that he f0r-
meriy insistently supported the thesis
ON pence by concfltation and he did not
regret 1t. It was the thesis that the
circumstances and reasons demanded,
butt now the situation Ii different. Ac-
cor6ing To him Germany dnds herself
In the presence, Of an sn6Eny who Will
listen to nothing, who psrsists In
E<Are41eutng and vhos~ impereoaeo -
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Foch Exercising Power of
General-in-Chief and Is
Directing Strategy of Fiuht

LONDON, April 1.-THE Relationship
between Gen. Foch and the supreme
war council at Versailles, Andrew
Bonar Law. chancellor of the excbeouar
told the house of commons TODAY. wa.
that the council was still working out
plans and details and that Gen. Foch
who had been chairman of the council
had OF necessity been taken for other
work Gen. Foch's position was exact
" as already stated by the. premiar
He had been appointed with the full an.
proval OF the allied governments and
generals to direct the strategy of both
armies "oeA
Mr.. Bonar Law said that did not
mean that the generalissimo was In a
different position regarding the British
army from what he was In regard TO
the French army. What had been
achieved was that for the present Gen.
Foch was exercising the power Of gen
eral-in-chief and he was directing the
strategy of the fight. Mr. Bonar Law
thought there was no man. either in
or outside the house. who was not
thankful that that was the situation
The result would be that there would
be closer coordination than had been
possible in the past.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Fifth Reserve District
Bank Appointments
Announced at Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. April 17-omcials
Of the nth federal reserve bank dis
trict last night announced the appor-
tionments made for the various states
and large cities. Virginia II allotted
s2s,sos.0oo. Among the nllbtments are:
Richmond. $s,251.ooo; Norfolk. S3.sf1.-
500; Roanoke. $1,2S2.2o0; Portsmouth.
$456.1oo; Lynchburg. $1.5as.7ooS Peters.
burg. s1,2s1,1oo; Newport News. $s7s.-
500; Danville. $645.o0o: Alexandria,
s2ss.soo; Bristol. $1ss,1oo, and Suffolk.
$423. 800.
Maryland's apportioament Is $3S..5a.-
900. Of which Baltimore rs exrected TO
subscribe to the amount Of f2S,453, 600:
Cumberland. $976.50o;. HaSsrstown,
S922.622. and Frederick. $1.o4s,200.
North Carolina is given an apportion-
ment of $18.655,000 The chief cities,
with their apportionments, are: Char
lotte. $1,542.500: Winston-Salem. ST.
100000: Asheville, s641.600; Durham,
$72s.600: Greensboro. S637.7o0; Will
mington, s1,723.10o; Raleigh. SLIPS, 700.
The city of Washington Is given nm
allotment of $12,s74.Ao0. on bank re-
sources Of $183,39S,000.
West Virginia apportionment IL $16.-
for s1.989,200; Huntington, $1.062.800:
Clarksburg, s1,1ss,So0. and Parkers-
burg, S1,117.900.
South Carolina Is expected to con-
tribute $14,625,0 900. Charleston is ssked
to subscribe to the extent of $2,913.000;
Columbia. $1,S12.900; Greenyille, S712,-
500, and Spartanburg, $751,900
Evening star., 1918-04-12
TO AMERIcAN1zE ALIEN PRESS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 1.-THE
waechter und Anseiser, Cleveland Ger.
man daily, according to Attorney HAr-
old T. Clark. chairman of the city war
board Americanization COMMITTEES, may
soon be converted into q. United States
government publication, working for
the Americanisation Of Germans In this
country. .,i.s,s = ,.ss.s,. ~.
Mr.. clark said he ID writing . letesr
to A. Mitchell Palmer. custodian Of
enemy alien property. suggesting s0en
Mr. Palmer has. written court en-
cials in Cleveland asking them to COM
pile lists of all enemy property on rso.
ord His letter indicates this properly
will be taken over for the period Of the
war. -.. s
Palmer in the event he takes over the
Anzeiger and all other foreign- Ian
guage newspapers controlled BY alien
enemies, assume active control ana ap-
point Americans as editors. said III.
Clark with. such management, De-
lieve, these papers could be na6e .
valuable force OF American1xation
work" s1.ss I.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
H|cACOPROFsS0R
FACES SERIOUS Charge
Tsken In ouseody With Wife Of
Texan How IN France With
Cen. Pefshing.

CHICAGO, April 13.--Hinton q. Cla-
baugh, chief Of the local bureau OF the
Department Of Justice. today announced
that hts agents last night took into GUS
tody pf. william Isaao Thomas Of the
faculty OF the University Of Chicago,
known - IN authority on sociology,
and 3 woman said to be the wife Of a
Texas man now In France with Gen.
III. clsbaush said he had turned over
to United States District Attorney Ciyne
institution Of charges Of violating the
Mann act and the act forbidding false
registration at hotels.
DR.. Thomas and the woman, who said
she was q Mrs. r. M. Granger Of Wash
ington, D. G., are said in the data given
Mr.. Clyne TO have registered at a down.
town hotel last night as man and wife
from Gary, Ind. The alleged expose
was due to the fact that the hotel
clerks suspicious were aroused. He
notified Mr.. Clabaugh and the latter
sent agents who looked through their
Both were taken before Mr.. clyne
last night and are quoted as having
According to Mr.. clabaugh, Dr.. Thomas
said:
II love her and I don't care II the
whole world knows It. My arrest is a
tremendous Injustice"
Mr.. C1abaugh further quoted the
woman as saying:
-"Dr. Thomas was kind to me. After
my husband left for France DR.. Thomas
was most solicitous for my comfort.
3u1t liked him at first: later it grew
into love"
DR.. Thomas is fiftY-f1ve years of age,
married and has grown children. Mrs.
Thomas was one Of the founders Of the
Woman's Peace Party. Mrs. Granger is
|twenty-four years old and has thres-
year-old child living with her mother
at Fort Worth, Tex. She said, accord
ing to C1Abaugh, that she accompanied
her husband from the training camp at
Fort Worth to New York to say good
bye when he sailed. DR.. Thomas was
Ia the city to gather material for
book on Poland.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
EIGHTEEN HORSES BURN
At BOWIE RACE COURSE
One Stable Destroyed by Fire of
Unknown Origin Last Night.
Bucket Brigade Il Formed.

Fire OF unknown origin DESTROYED
one stable, and eighteen horses were
burned to death at the Bowie race track
last night. No one was injured.
Tho flames were discovered about IL
o'clock by an employe at the track. Ef-
forts were Immediately made to get the
thoroughbreds from their stalls. but the
flames spread so rapidly that they
reached some OF them before all could be
cued.
Bucket brigades were formed by The
employees at the track, but the flrs vas
famed by . high wind and their ef-
forts were useless.
The stables are situated some Ala
tance away from the grandstand AND
the fire did not reach that structure.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG DEAD
Former Philadelphia Mayor, German
Born, Intensely American.

PHILADELPHIA. Apri1 12.-Rudolph
Blankenburg. elected mayor Of this
city on the reform ticket . few, years
ago in memorable political battle.
died today at his home in Germantown,
. suburb. Of Bright's disease. He was
seventy-five years old last February.
Because Of the vtgor with which he
fought for cleanness In politics, Mr..
Blankenburg earned the soubriquet OF
'.The War Horse Of Reform" Born
near Hanover, Germany, he came to
this country when he was twenty-five,
and became intensely American. Since
the declaration of war against Ger
many. Mr.. Blankenburg had appeared
frequently in public In advocacy Of
everything that America stands for.
Mr.. Blankenburg had national rep
utation as . political Bpeeaker. In the
Blaine and GARFIELD campa1gns he trav-
eied al ever the country. making
speedhso h the fntaregt toe those cam
Evening star., 1918-04-12
German-American
Alliance Decides
on Dissolution

PHILADELPHIA. April 21<-The az
eoutive committee OF the NA&isuAl Ger
man-American Alliance At . special
meeting here yesterday decided 70 dis
solve the organisation immsdiAta1y and
Instructed the officers to turn over Al
once 70 the American RED Cross the
$4,000 In tho treasury.
Announcement Of the dissolution waa
made by K. A. NJ. Echoltz OF Baltimore.
attorney for the national body. after
an all-day meeting behind closed doors.
It was also stated that dissolution will
become effective today, when the execu.
tive COMMITTEES VIII meet again to act
on certain financial matters and obli6a-
tions that will have to BE- adjusted
The Rev. Sitgmuhd Won Bosse. VII.
mington, Dsl., president OF the alliance
made q report OF the position th4 hls
liancs finds ITSELF In and rscommsn6ed
regard to the continued existencs q
the organization, It be dissolved
All German language newBpapSr0 In
the Un1ted StAteA with three exo1p.
uona. MT. Won Bosss said, ware also Of
the opinion that It was best for the al.
disloyaity has been proven against the
National German-American Alliance,
Mr. Won Bosse said. but as It had been
held responsible Tor actions ana utter
hkiCeo ok ln0lt1uaolB ana 0t4G0 Of40niGa.
tions he felt that its usefulness was
about ended.
In recommending dissolution Mr., Won
Bosse warned the members against con.
tinuing the organization under any
other name. He said he told the senate
committee at Washington that he had
always advocated the strictest LOYALTY
Of its Members to the. United statas.
Speaking for himself, Mr.. Won BossA
said he could never bring himself to
consent to campaign Of hate.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Germany's Strategy
Still UnreveaIed,
Says German Paper

AMSTERDAM. April 1.-THE strategy
Of the German supreme army command
Is still unrevealed. says the Koelnische
volks Zeitung. and will be recognizable
only in the course of further operations.
The paper discounts the extremely
foolish idea" which It thinks may crop
UP. that the German thrust against the
Anglo-Portuguese front indicates that
when the offensive In Picardy could not
De carried to success the German COM
manders wished to try an experiment
elsewhere
The Frankfurter Zeitung regards the
new thrust as portion of a great plan
OF attack and dweils on the great strain
sity Of making dispositions in the great.
est haste. cat
Evening star., 1918-04-12
MAY HALT LEGISLATION
BY VOLUNTARY ACTION
BsnAtor x1asb vlew II Expected
Disbandmsus ef 0uxmxn.
American Alliance.

II ths Nationai osfmAsi.Asmsfaoen Al.
liaaoA following ascision Of its dele
gates IN Philadelphia 5sstsrday 20 dis
band. makes Application for 3 fevoca-
tion Of In charter. the propessd lsgis-
lation soaking to put IN end 20 the aa-
lianos BY dissolutien oS - federal I'm
corporation may be aroIpsG
Senator King Of Utah. author Of 4 blu
to repeal the chArtsr under Thioh the
national alliance has operated. Senator
King planned TO call . meeting OF, his
committee shortly to diseuss the Quss.
ton. II the alliance does not seek to
revoke itD own charter it 10 possible
the bill will be pushed IN Congress.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Gen. Carey, a Hero Of Picardy,
Who Held the Germans Back,
Is the Son of a CIeruyman

LONDON. April 12.-Gen. Sandman
Carey. who. in the words Of Premier
Lloyd George. accomplished one of the
most brilliant feats in the history of the
British army, by holding the gap be-
tween the. third and tho fifth army in
the first days of the German blow in
Picardy with a hastily organized non-
descrfpt force, Is hfty-one years of age.
He Is member of one of the best
known families in Guernsey and Is q
son of Tupper Carey.
Gen. Carey was educated in the Win
chester public school and commanded a
battery of field artillery in the South
African war. He was appointed a COM
mander Of the bath during the present
war. An elder brother followed in the
fathers footsteps and is a canon of
York Cathedral
Evening star., 1918-04-12

cessitates an increase in sacrifices, for
Germany.
There was. therefore. no question,
the professor says. either of modera-
tlon, Justice or right Injustice must
pc met with injustice, fury with fury,
ana, consequently, at the present mo-
ment the legitimacy Of the principle of
military security. Of indemnities and OF
ennexations must be admitted. The
question of Belgium, the case of Belfort
ana OF Brfey has taken q new direction.
The proof of the same state Of mind
can De found in the manifestations 10
which the discussion of a law on the
colonization of eastern Prussia and Pos
mania has given rise In the house OF
ioros In Prussia. The attitude of the
vossische Zeitung Is not less charac.
teristic April Z the paper published q
supplement- entirely devoted to showine
the necessity for Germany Of the an.
hexation Of Briey." e>'A-