davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
DON'T KNOW THE MEANING
OF JEW AND JUDAISM.

Our am1aDle IT1enQ anu lOIlIleI
fellow Jew, Mr.. Henry Deutsch,
with whom it is always pleasure
to carry on little controversy,
writes to us as follows:
"I have always had a great re-
spect for your ability in many di-
rections, but never supposed that
you had cultivated the clairvoyant or
telepathic sense; yet cannot escape
the conclusion that in some way you
must have realized that I was just
taking on again the duties of the
Committee on Publication for the
Christian Science churches of the
state, and therefore you broke loose
in your issue of the eighth. am
enclosing herewith an article in
answer thereto, which please pub
lish."
He thereupon sends us five closely
typewriter sheets giving an exposi-
ton of Christian Science and an ex-
PLANTATION of how natural it is for
Jew to become Christian Scientist.
It is the simplest thing in the world,
according to Bro. Henry. A Jew
has some physical ailment. He con-
suits some Christian Science healer,
receives treatments, and is cured.
What is more natural than that he
should join the Christian Science
church? But suppose another Jew
who is also ai1ing, consults an
osteopath or regular physician, and
this physician or osteopath is
Unitarian or Agnostic. He receives
treatment and is cured. Surely, Mr..
Deutsch will admit that physicians
and surgeons do effect cures some
times. Should not the Jew, by the
same logic, join the Unitarian church
and Agnostic society? Where is the
difference? The healer charges fee
just the same as the medical practi
toner. Does it make any difference
whether the ailing one is cured by
a doctors prescription that he does
not understand, or a few verses from
"Science and Health" that are equal
1y unintelligible to him?
Furthermore, what if the Jew
who is treated by Christian Science
healer is not cured at all, incredible
as that may sound, and in fact dies,
or, if you wish, passes on, (and we
know of such cases, we are sorry to
say what church should he join
then? Is there a Christian Science
1, VTa Al n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

The American Jewish World is
the bond that ud1ites all the Jews,
and all Jewish organizations and
institutions of the Twin Cities.
Strengthen the bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

they themselves strhck a sharp, decisive
blow as the spirit of the allies and the
United States arose to high pitch by the
success Of the victory on the Marine, Since
then it has been one rout after another
for the Germans. Their yaunted military
machine, reinforced by the million or
more soldiers released by the deception
practiced on Russia, has crumbled, and
their line has been forced back until it is
now perilously near the German frontier
Knowing that defeat is inevitable, the
military leaders Of Germany are passing
along the responsibility to the govern
ment, and that government is now cry
ing "Kamerad,' just as the German sol
diers oftentimes cry on the field Of battle,
only to turn around and stab their kindly
disposed captors in the back Does Ger
many deserve clemency? Should the al
lies stop short of the German border?
Should the military leaders be permitted
to begin right now to build up another
military machine with which to drench
the world in blood? The answer is most
emphatically no, not until the allies win
a decisive military victory. The future
peace Of the world demands that Ger
many be thoroughly beaten now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mrs. e. A. Cross, who has been at the
Barre City hospital for four weeks past,
was able to return to her home last Fri
day,
Glen f. McAllistei, who has had some
experience in undertaking, has been
called to East Barre twice lately to help
out in work of this kind.
Mrs Clyle f. Morse was called by
telephone last Sunday to 60 to Bellows
Falls, on account OF the Illness Of her
husband, now at work in that place.
She was able to 90 on the midnight train
from Barre Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin N Prescott, who
have been in town at their house ON the
Chelsea road for some two weeks past,
returned last week to their present home
in Hartford, Conn.
Hiram S. DT1ry returned last Thurs
day from stay OF few days with rela-
tives in Woodstock, N. H.
Newsdealer Walter M. Williams, after
fighting off the grip for several days,
was finally obliged to give up work and
be really i'll with the disease 1t is now
thought that the worst is over and that
he il on the road to recovery
DR.. c. f. Robinson is now able to be
around and visit some of his patients.
His wife and baby now are suffering
from the disease.
The services Of several out OF town
physicians were called for during the ILL.,
ness Of DR.. Robinson. Among these we're
Drs Godfrey Of Chelsea, Ellis of Brook
field, Scribner of South Barre and Bailey
Of Graniteville.
Charles P Sivright Of rural route No
2 is taking his annual vacation and the
route is being covered by Substitute
Carrier George Il. Wilber.
Mrs. Williams being needed at home
to take care of her husband, Miss Mile
Drury and Miss Lora Griffin have been
in charge of the drug store fr the past
few days.
Miss Irma Cheney is at Barre caring
for the sick at the home Of her grand
father, w. A. Perry.
Miss Ruth Martin has finished her en-
eagment with Mrs. Angler Edwards of
Chelsea and is at home.
Mrs. Morse of Bakersfield is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. r. A. Downs.
Corporal William P. Cheney Of Camp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

versarv was observed on Dec. Z, 1918.
Mrs. Miller died about two years ago.
To them were born four children, the
youngest, Harry, dying when about
year old. Those surviving are Perley
o. Miller and Inez Il. Miller OF Newport
and Mrs. NJ. c. Grandy of Burlington,
Mr.. Miller was the senior member OF
the firm of Proufy & Miller, which bust
ness was established in 1875 by the late
John A. Prouty and o. G. Prouty, being
continued by three Of his sons, the late
ex.Goy. G. n. Prouty, Edgar j. Prouty
and Willard r. Prouty This firm has
lumber mills at Newport and in Jack
man, Me-, and retail yards at Brockton
and HolyolIe, Mass. It has heretofore
operated mills at Roxton Falls, p O.,
BiQelow. Me-, and ST. Victor, p. O.
Mr.. Miller VISA ice-president Of the
Orleans Trust company Of Newport,
prominent in local affairs and member
Of the board of civil authority for many
wears. He was chairman Of the Orleans
county exemption board until compelled
on account of i'll health to give up the
work.
He was a member of the Memphrema
cog lodge, A. f. and A. NJ, Cleveland
chapter, r. A. NJ, and was a member
OF the Order OF the Eastern Star.
In politics he was a Democrat. He
represented the town of Newport in the
year 1892, being elected in strong Re
publican town. He was three times dele
gate to national Democratic conventions,
and was the nominee of his party for
the office Of United States senator in the
year 1916,
The body was taken to Newport Mon
day, where the funeral was held to-day,
During the hour of the service all places
Of business in the city were closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Oct. S.

Those running threshing machines are
required by the food administration to
report through the farm bureau the
amount Of wheat threshed each month,
The September report forwarded to
Washington, d. G., this week showed
wheat from 1870 acres had been threshed
with total of 2,9T4 bushels This gives
an average yield of 1916 bushels per acre.
Several report yields Of rs bushels or
better per acre. Others secured only s
to 10 bushels. The farm bureau hopes
TO find out methods used on some Of
these fields and thus determine the best
methods to use in this county.
Attention Is called TO the recent rul-
ing of the food administration allowing
farmers who raised their own wheat to
have ground to flour for their own use
up to one barrel Of -four per person for
the year. At the same time farmers are
urged to use substitutes the same as
other patriotic citizens rather than the
full amount allowed All farmers and
other consumers are urged 70 use this
coming season Vermont grown wheat
flour when obtainable With the expe-
rience of this season to 60 by and the
cooperation Of the food administration
and the consumers, Vermont farmers
ought to raise enough wheat another
year 10 supply the whole state.
The schedule of the county agents has
been largely cancelled by the epidemic.
Until the danger is passed no definite
meetings viii be scheduled.
Miss button was called home by ILL
ness in her family. She expects to be
back to the farm bureau office this week
L. H. Loveland, county agent.
Miss f. Mildred Dutton, demon
stration agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
FUTURE PEACE DEMANDS DECISIVE
VICTORY NOW.

For more than four years the entente
allies have fought an hill, sometimes
discouraging, battle against foe which
knew no mercy and showed no considera-
tion. During the greater part Of that
battle, it has been defensive fighting,
fighting against an invader who early in
the conflict secured strongly intrenehed
positions in territory Of the allies and
who has held those positions despite the
utmost endeavors which the allies were
able to put forth, in the meantime per-
petrating abominable acts of cruelty, lust,
anger and general moral turpitude Dur
ing those four years it has really been a
one,sided war, despite the local successes
which the allies were able to win at vari-
GUS times; the advantage has been large
~ with the Germans, because they were
able to hold the gains which they made at
the outset of the struggle Under the
yoke of German oppression, the peoples
of the occupied lands have been bled
white and bled red, they have been bled
of their money and property and they
have been bled of their life strength
They have suffered so much that some of
those nations are but skeletons of their
former selves, albeit the spirit of nation
atty may still run strong.
Then new force entered the conflict
on the side of the allies 1t was the
United States, a nation that was sneered
at by the German war lords, because of
the belief that the American aid could
not be rallied in time to prevent Germany
from wreaking her foul will on all her
European opponents. Firm in that belief,
the Germans continued their nefarious
work and eventually started the tremen-
dous offensive which was to wipe out the
last .vestige of military opposition and to
subordinate all Europe to the will of the
Hohenzollerns. All the time the war
lords of that country were loudly pro-
claiming that they We're fighting a defen-
sive war, coaking their real designs, if
they were able, in the clumsy deception.
They gathered all their strength for the
mighty blow in France. They struck
that blow. For time they gained and
became intoxicated with success Then
they went up against the new element,
the American element that was not so
much evident in the front line at that
time as it was in the spirit of the allies.
The Americans the United States
turned the tide; not that they directly
broke off the point of the whole German
offensive, but they gave the confidence
which enabled the British and the French,
with some American aid on the front line,
10 stop the onslaught of the bullying foe.
Nonplussed, the Germans recoiled. Then
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

One of the most striking appeals for
contributions to the fourth Liberty loan
is framed in the shape OF a page adyer-
tisement printed in the Brattleboro Re-
former and paid for by the first aIlot-
ment money sent home by Seaman Ed
ward Moran, Brattleboro boy, who died
in a naval training camp. OF course, the
advertisement does not say so, but the
inference is clear that the relatives of
the young man caused the advertisement
to be printed. It makes a compelling APP
peal to the people of Brattleboro, where
Seaman Moran was one of the best
known and most popular young men, be-
sides being locally well known as high
school athlete Every community might
take home to itself such an appeal be-
cause of men dying on the field of battle
and in camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

Devens, Mass, spent last Friday and
Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Charles
]. Blanchard, and also attended the fu.
neral Of his uncle, Mari r. Perry, at
Barre.
While there are many cases OF iniu-
enza in town and some of these are se-
rious, it is thought that as a whole con
ditions are improving and that the num-
Der Of those that are gaining is increas
ing every day
Mrs Laura Dirty has returned to her
rooms in John Perry's house, after a Wis
it to the homes OF Latriston Stone and
B. j. Williams in Broolfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

The success which Secretary McAdoo
is having in selling fourth Liberty loan
bonds through personal solicitation in
Washington is so striking as to make his
services desirable in every part Of the
country. 1t seems to make no difference
whether he is handling blocks of mil
lion dollars or single bond of $50, he
gets the results, the persons solicited in
yariably purchasing, even though they
had already bought bonds Of the same
ISSUE McAdoo asserts that it is easy
work selling these bonds; the main idea
is to go at the people as if meaning bust
ness. That is good tip for bond sales
men throughout the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

What special friendship does Wilhelm
II have with President Wilson, that he
expects the latter to intercede to save
the kaiser's unworthy neckf 1t is rank
effrontery for the kaiser TO address pri-
waite communication to the United States,
to the exclusion of the other nations
which are fighting against him. 1t is an.
other proof that the kaiser is merely
playing the towards game in the face Of
defeat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

Having offered his special brand of
peace, the kaiser viii doubtless be glad
enough later on to take whatever brand
of peace the allies are willing to hand out
to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
NEWPORT MANUFACTURES DEAD.
Oscar c. Miller, Who Had Been Ill Sew
eral Weeks.

Burlington, Oct. s.--Oscar G. Miller Of
Newport died at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital in this city Saturday evening fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks. Dir.
Miller was born in Westtield July 49,,
1912, and was 70 years Of age. He was
the only child of Enhraim II. and Mary
tGilmanl Miller. He married Elma M.
Brown and their golden wedding ami.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
DARTINC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pence
trating effects of Sloan's
Lininent

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve-
Inflammation Of neuritis, the, wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean-
illness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make il universally preferred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

Henry Ford's opinion on the German
peace offer has not been publicly ex-
pressed, for the reason, probably, that it
has not been asked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

1t is a new sensation for the Germans
and Austrians to be ordered out OF Bul.
garian territory inside of a month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

The German people are losing their
best chance to secure peace, which is by
turning the Hohenzollerns out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-25
French Front Still Intact;
Paris Urged to Keep Cool

as warning rambler 3.' II will moan
that any formation ~ crowds ln.'H'
streets Is prohibited ANA that u'i ahr.-
trrs c,NVpt the subway HtatiuD7 VIII
be open
Tho end a. any kind Of raid VII.
ho announced as before by spr. al
trumpet call ana ringing ot tho
church bells
Tho following note has been l--
sued
The possibility of an enemy %.
feuayo has induced the government
70 lav down stringent rules Co Wh.' %
tho prcrs must conform during thI7
period. especially at th" commence
mvut
First. tho only accounts Of oygnt.
which may ho published ur" huiir-
tina issued hy general hrsdUnhtt'f
ana articles hy correspondents N'
credited to headquarters which must
be- ylsod by tho ministry of VAT
second. articles ,umWtulluE uu
events must hc written Ga such d
Wa, that they contain nothing n con.
tradiction with official hHliotus and
that their deductions show mo- cNaE
gcratlon and any uummou's made
convey NO Information tu tho enemy
Tho publication of any oWa ui
article not authorized viii bo Nrpr
uusly punished"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-25
NeU State Charters


OKLAHOMA CITY, March -
The following charters wero @Wr !
by Secretary OF State j. l.. Lyon,
The Uuc Bonnctt Mining CON
pany. Miami, capital, 100000, IN
corporators. W H. Logan ) w
Morris Miamis Geo""" Ponrson,
Joplin
Lucy Jenny Mining company
Miami. capital 32oroOo. 'ucuruof
qtors, Ira Turner J. M. Byrd, $ W
Bates, Stuucwpll
The RichHrdville state bank
Richardville, capital $4,000, IA
rurporators. Eastman RI"h; rd
George W Fields. A. J f'ishrc
RichardNue
RunuM OH company. Niv,nw
capital. 100000, incorpOratorS, j
Al Wylic, NARROW, John s.. G'a.
hmm. Enid. II H. Brown, Duncir'
Harbour. LonRmire- Hnthc urn'
'pauy, oklahoma city, capital, $50,
0O0, inCorporntors. J. f. Harbour
W NJ Longmire, A. G.. Hollis. Okla
homa city
Goodshot on & Gas Co. Duncan
capital. 100000, incorporators J. a
Fowler. A. W. 5, I.ancasto- Franz
Fuqua, Duncan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-25
VI iJESIIC

In "The Submarine Eye the
tense, sensational and extraordinary
deep sea drama that begins three
day run at the Majestic thcator on
Thursday. u stur mat sea said to
surpnss anything ever recorded by
the motion picture camera In graph
ically portrayed. An old three mast
ed haruuo under fun sail is seen to
carccn perlously as the fun blast OF
tho gale strikes e. In the twinkling
OF an eye, ita sails are reduced to
ribbons. and spars come crashing
down. This storm, by the way, has
an important bearing on the story OF
THE Submarine Eye" produced by
the williamson brothers. originators
aud sole makers Of submarine photo
play attractions
Ruller, the native diver employed
by the Williamson Blirothers, whose
exclusive devices 10 rubtaining mo-
tion pictures on the cry floor NJ
tho ocean made 1t possible 10 screen
go 900 Leagues Under the Sea- is
known as a two minute man In
THE Submarine Eye he remains
submcrged In shark infested water
80 feet dccp. for one minute and "a
seconds Ills rescue uf diver,
trRpped by treasure chest he seeks
to recover. Sc one of the biggest
thrills ever thrown upon any screen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-25
CITIZENS OF HASKELL
CONGRATULATE MILLER
Man Who shot Waiter for Alleged
Disioyni itcmarks is Upheld
By Friends.
WILL FACE MURDER CHARGE
County Attorney win I1lc informn-
ton To-day; Many Want Ia
Aid, Ia Defense. @.

r. L. Miller who shot Joe SrinR
walter uf th, Katy restaurant, who
is declared tu have uttered strong
pro.t,rmlu sentiments, received
tho fuliuwluE telegram yesterday
from HafbrIN
Tho entire population of Haskell
uuuhrtlUlu'pa yuu uu your act In
defending our country citizens OF
Haskell"
Miller wac formerly nt Haskell as
federal officer, aud is well known
ihcrr.
Ilc sont the following reply
Received your telegram. Appre-
rintc your loyalty am 100 per
cent American q J.. Miller
Miller is In the custody ~ the po-
Tee bat b. at liberty, and many called
90 the station yesterday TO see him
The shooting ~ saturday night pro
loked wide comment tn the city yes.
tcrduy and caused no littlc excite
mont Miller received offers from
several citizens 60 make his bond II
nsrcnrary and officials ~ the council
OF dofrnse, by which Miller was EN-
ployrd RS an operative. stated that
they had received calls from leading
citizens ot Tulsa Offering to give aid
to defend Miller In the courts
Miller Va awaiting tho action OF
the authorities. WHICH Is expected 10
lee taken today lie has been assured
that hc need not want for aid In IN,
dcfcnR of his case. and Is taking IN,
matter very calmly
An Information against Millei
|will bo filed this morning by CuunD
/ Attorney George Reeves. ChRrginf
murder Miller viii probably b,
/ urtHiEnod today ana Il is expected
/ that the hoarinE VIII be held Wedncs
/ day IN the court ot Justice Lo'
/ Daniel
MuJcr'a story that srins declare,
/ he thought tho American soldier
| ought 10 be blown up and that the
deserved that fate was subHtuutiatCt
! by Lyman Clrmshiro, tho only per
son present Ia the restaurant at tn
ttmC ov the shooting The Katy res
taurant, where the shooting oc
cured. has been under suspicion 70
some time, according to the official
~ the council OF defense, who statc'
again yesterday that complaints ha,
come tn them
Tho body OF Sring rs stil beinI
held at MOwhrays awaiting "A dis
position Of the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-25
-Four FORMER Premiers
In Neio Spanish Cabinet

MADRID. March 90 with tho
appointment ~ thrco or more min
lstcrs today. the cabinet formed hy
Premier Antonio Mura X completed
Ramon Ienincde1 Pldal become
minister of marine "a portfolio he
held In 1919. The Duke ~ Alta Is
appointed minister OF public infor-
nation. nm office he has held before
Sonor Cnmhro. who becomes minis'
ter Of public works. is "A new conner
IN envcrnment cuuucilH
Tho now cabinet. Rs completed
contains four former premiers-
Maura, the present premier, pato
minister ~ foreign affairs, tho Mar
outs he AlhucemaH. interior. and Ro.
mauones. justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-25

Co-sturred with Antonio Moreno
I'm the great rathc play The Nau-
hhkR.' hy Rudyard kipllnE, when
viii be shown at the Majestic thea
ter tomorrow and Wednesday is
Doraldins the famous Dornldina
A woman OF most remarkable per-
sonRlity. who has achieved a note
worthy success as an exotic dancer
In New York and In this picture
proves that she Is AN actress Of eN-
ceptional ability She is unlike any
hodp you ever saw before in mo-
tion picture II would be difficult
10 describe her she is Just poral-
dina
Doraldina was born I'm BarCclona,
Spain % years aEo and was brought
ITO America when shc was & years
old In her veins flows an unusual
combination of the hloods OF air
fereut race strains Her father was
la Spaniard; her mothers father n
Frcnchman aud her mothers mother
a full-blooded BLACK Hawk Amcri-
can Indian, She iupcrits the olive
skin with IS tinge of red from her
Spanish ancestry the FwArthincss
accentuated by the Indian strain. AE
a young girl she lived FOR while iu
the Hawaiian islands and thoro be
came ncQQa!uted with the famous
hula dance She says there are over
two hundred distinctly different
dances all under the n ulR name
and that the dance with which she
coptivHtcd broadway Is merely
composite ot all those which she
learned whUo in Hawaii when
about n years NJ age she returned