davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

Have YOU smeled the smoke ut twilight
Have YOU heard the birch log burning
Are YOU quick Ia read the noises ot the
night2
You must follow with the others for
the Young mems feet are turning
10 the camps of proved desire and known
delight hlpling
1t Is great fun to hive in the glorious
open mir. fragrant with the smell ct the
woods and flowers; IT is great fun to swim
and fish and hike II over the hills: u IS
fun to sit about the open fire and SPIN
warns. or watch in silence the glowing
cmbcrs. hut the greatest fun of all IS +"
win the love and confidence of some boy
who has been a trouble to himself and
everybody else. and help him become q
man
THIS Is the real purpose at camping
"Spmcfh hing 10 dn. something TO think
about. something 10 ENJOY IN the woods,
with a view always tn character building
tins Is the WAY Ernest Thompson
seton, that master woud-crattSman puts
It. thara,tcr building What au oil
Icrtivci Il challenges the best that - ~
man ct hoy Camping IS an experience,
not au institution It Is M cNpcrlonc"
which every hive. fuli-hloodpd growing
boy longs fpr. aud happy lie day oi his
realization II tho first sign of spring.
back wards ,los-om forth with tents of
,odlcs- variety H. ~lrcp out. ~ cook
food ~ search fnr nature SECRETS. ~
make lhluu- al are huf the expression
of that ln-tup.; Tor freedom IT living NJ
~, great vut-,t-,lunr> uhlch t'od created
for hmm
Tie ahle.t II tn l'av scout Camp
C:r>ar Etaiue hcaItbGul recreation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

For centuries ~ over thc world Gold
Medal lTaarlcfn on haa afforded relief
~ thousands upon thousands 81 caaeT -
lame back. llmbapo. sciaiica. rhonma-
Gsrn. gall stones gravel and al other
affections ~ tho kidneys. liver. stomach.
bladder and He'd organs Il acts pnirk
Is II doea tho work u cleanaea your
kidneys and rnriGcq the blood u makes
new man, q new woman. ~ ynn ~
frequently wards ~ attacks ~ the dread
and fatal diseases of the ktdnrye u
often completely cures thn distressing
diaoasos ~ tho organs az Tho BODY. allied
with the bladder and kidneys bipudy
or cloudy urine. sediment ~ brick dust
indicate an unhealthy condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16
SCOUTS PREP AIRING
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Place Where Parents May Send
Boys and Feel Assured of
Their Safety.

Have YOU smelled the smoke ut twilight?
Have YOU heard the birch log burning?
Are YOU quick To read the noises ot the
night
You rnust follow with the others. for
the Young mems feet are turning
10 the camps oi proved desire and known
delight kipling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

: Large ooking s0r
ffaca. star drilled
shurneTs Including pne
sstapt burner and four
stop burners. Full IL
iiuch oven and spring
balanced drop door
Z,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16
GOODBYE BACkACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

DO not ,lclay minute II yoir barb
aches pr Won are apfr srrpsa thr loina ~
have difficulty when urinatine Go r.
vour druggist AZ once md yet q box ~
imported Gohl Modal lTaarlru Dil Cap
anlos ThpY are pleasant and easy to
take They drssolyp ~ tic rfnruach. aDd
The kldneya apnk up tho ul like afongr
does water Tboy Thoroughly rleanA and
waeh out 'ho bisdlrr and k,Jnoys and
throw rG The inflammation sbi,h l@ tbr
couao ~ tho trouble fpYF druggist p 20
'hoeHJlly refuud your moury n syu atc
not satisfied eftor few daya usr A..
ropi only 'ho puro, original trld No,lal
ITa.rlrp Dd teteu'r7 'rur other grn-
fiiur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

milk and work into the cheese Mix all
other dry ingredients thoroughly with the
bread crumbs Blend peanut butter and
onion with tho cheese, and IniS with them
the bread crumbs. Form into flat cakes,
dust with bread crumbs or cornmcal and
frv delicate brown in fat ~ hot frying
pan
cnrAu or COTTAGE rHrHar Eour
Make thin cottage chcese sauce, using
i cup Of cheese 90 | cup milk. = tea
spoon fat. = tablespoon rice or cnrn -four
- teaspoon ealt, dash pepper Iiae any
,leaifcd method af max ing Hniice. cook If
thoroughly and cool il slightly before ndd
lnp the cheese Stir the saire gradually
INTO the ehrrsc until well blended Nnu-
tralige the acid ~ the rhrrao with baking
soda Seaaon Nv relocating the coup with
n slice ~ onion a small siicc Of the yellow
part pf the lennon rini. and blade If
mace or - little nutmeg M ono uf Tho
navora should predominant. and the
seasoning f,loud bp vorr dclic atc
tpTrsGE rHrEsE Flt
elp cottage cheese
n cup sugar
- cup milk
epg volka beaten
tablespoon fat
Salt
teaspoon vanilla
Nix the ingredients in fhe order given
Bake tho pie in ono crust Make crust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16
penn,a Gro,e Having

The pcnn's f;rovc Athletie Association
haa plei completed ta big clubhouse, seat
no 900 people. and the opening ssg"
viii BE- hold un Tburaday nighi. Mas
10 eficr which the club ipteuda - fut
shows ovcrY Thursday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16
AlnIm Hui No liIc.

District fire companies responding 70
AN alarm from BoN No. - mt SIXTH anu
Spruce streets shortly after . clock nus
morning found that they had responded
10 nnnihrr fnIac alarm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

81 barley or corn fl0ur) Cool Il slightly
aud cover IL with meriugin made by add
ing tablespoons If sugar end teaspoon
pf vanilla tn the beaten whites pf oggg and
brown IN q slow oven
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

Synthetic aubatiiutcs for poacr aic ram
ing int1 market pprin
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
November p, 1918.

ton Committee to Galicia, it is now
announced by the Committee. This
was made possible through the con-
c1usion of the Armistice terms with
Austria, no money having gone to
Galicia from the United States since
the declaration of war upon that
country.
In addition to this important an
nouncement, which means that i'm
mediate succor is being extended to
thousands of Jews cut off from re-
lief for many months, the Com
mittee announces that besides $780,
600 for Galicia the following addi-
tional appropriations have been
made. $15O,0O0 for Palestine sent
to the Zionist Relief Commission;
$250,000 for Poland, $4,000 for
General Relief in Lithuania and
$4,000 for relief in Roumania.
The Committee announces it's
willingness to again accept Individual
Remittances for transmission to
Lithuania.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
AUSTRIA AND JEWISH
REFUGEES.

In one of the Vienna daily papers
there appears an open letter from
the Polish Count, Wandalin
Mniszsch, to the Lord Mayor Of
Vienna, protesting against what he
describes as the inhuman treatment
melted out by the municipal authori-
ties of Vienna to Jewish war refu-
gees from Ga1icia. The writer states
that he has no axe to grind in max
ing this protest and then proceeds
to describe some of the sufferings
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

During a recent visit to Husiatin,
Galicia, Count Moresek, of Lemberg,
found hundreds of Jews who had re-
Gently returned to their homes in
condition of abject misery. Many
of them are succumbing daily to star
walton and disease. There is no
work for those who are able-bodied,
and no medical help for those who
are sick. Count Meresek indignant
ly declared that to send back these
fugitives to their ruined homes was
criminal.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

The Zionists of Germany have
during the period from January to
September, 1918, broken all of their
records in raising money with "a
Zionist purpose. During the period
named they collected 100000 marks
($6O,O00) for the Jewish National
Fund. During the Jewish New
Year more than 10000 marks was
collected.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETING.

The November meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, November 26 at 2:30 at the Adath
Yeshurun Vestry Rooms. At four
o'clock, Miss Katherine Smith of the
Council of National Defense will talk on
"Ethics of American History, illustrat-
ed with slides and interspersed with mu
SIC Members may bring their friends
to the meeting to enjoy the program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
DECEASED.
Mrs. Lillian Reisman GOldstein.

Mrs. Lillian Reisman GOldstein.
Mrs William Goldstein formerly Lillian
Reisman of St. Paul, died three weeks
ago from pneumonia following an attack
of influenza, at Calgary, Alta, Canada.
The body was brought to St. Paul for
burial, and interment was at the Mount
Zion cemetery.
Mrs. Goldstein is survived by her hus
band, William Goldstein, a son, Stewart,
aged 9, of Calgary, her mother and
father, two sisters and three brothers,
all of St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
FOG
LOCAL NEWS
CHANUKA CELEBRATION.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talnud
Torah will entertain the "kiddies" of the
district at Chanuka Celebration in the
Talmud Torah Auditorium on the after
noon of Thanksgiving, November 18th.
There will be appropriate Chanuka ser
vices and movies. All children are invited
to attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

Messages from Odessa state that
at the Botoshani (Rumania) camp,
Jewish prisoners of war returning
from enemy countries are ill-treated
by the authorities. Some of them
are in prison waiting to answer &C
cusations against them, and gener-
ally, unlike their Christian comrades,
they are not permitted to return to
civil life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
NEW OFFICERS OF AMERI-
CAN JEWISH COMMITTEE.

The following officers were elect
ed at the recent meeting of the A.
J. c.:
President, Louis Marshall; vice
presidents, Cyrus Adler, Julius
Rosenwa1d, and treasurer, Isaac w.
Bernheim.
Abram I. Elkus of New York,
ambassador to Turkey, and Albert
D. Lasker of Chicago, were elected
members of the executive commit
tee on which are Doctor Cyrus Adj
Ter and Judge Mayer Sulzberger of
Philadelphia, Louis Marshall, Jacob
Schif, Oscar S. Stratus, Cyrus L.
Su1zberger and Samuel Dorf of New
York, Prof. Jacob H. Hollander of
Baltimore, Isidor Sobel of Erie and
Col. Harry Cutler of Providence,
A. Leo We'll of Pittsburgh and
Julius Rosenwa1d of Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

Boston, the old Puritanical
stronghold, has shown it's growing
cosmopo1itanism by e1ecting num-
Der of Jews to responsible positions.
Among these are Samuel B. Finkel,
Republican, State Senate; William
I. Sche11, Democrat, House; E1ihu
D. Stone, House; Philip ]. Fem
berg, House.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
SURGICAL DRESSING UNIT CLOSES.

The Surgical Dressing Unit conducted
under the auspices of the Council of Jew
ish Women which met twice a week for
the duration of the war has received or
der to close. The Northern Division has
asked the ladies to be in readiness for
further war work if they should be
called upon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

which the refugees have had to en-
dure. They are forced to return
to what were once their native
towns, but which are in many cases
nothing but heaps of wreckage. Dis
ease and famine are said to be ram
pant among the refugees.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

Congressman Kahn, Kraus, Bach
arach, Siegel and SABBATH have all
been reelected, and in the next
Congress former Congressman
Henry M. Go1dfog1e will take the
seat now held by Meyer London.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TO OPEN.

The religious school which had been
closed while the ban was in effect will
resume it's regular sessions on Sunday,
November "a, at 10 A. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

Several Jewish communities in
Hungary have instituted suits
against anti-Semitic agitators and
reactionaries, who are endeavoring
to instigate attacks upon Jews. Sew
era1 of these suits have already
been tried, but in every case the ac-
cused have been given a light SEN
tence
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

The Government of Ukraine has
sanctioned the opening of faculty
for Jewish history and literature at
the new State University at Kamen-
etz-Podo1sk. The concession is the
result of strong efforts made in
that direction by influential Jewish
leaders.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.

The Friday evening Services will be
resumed this evening at 8:15. Rabbi
Matt will preach on 'Victory"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-22

The Joint Distribution Committee
Of the American Funds for Jewish
war sufferers announces the follow
ing:
Once again relief moneys from
the Jews Of America are being for
warded through the Joint Distribu-
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14

hen havef
will
might be Crowley County its
forwarding
will be the OF
people whom the circulator
outside people
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14
The New Foley Hotel
y S y

The hotels of a city the medium through which the
travelling immigrant usaully their
first of city This indeed of the look
for business location the contemplating
vestng money community of the that the
leading hotel where they make their temporary home while
in the CITY, If the received cordially and made to
up-to-dae Accommodations then his
first impression which usually the lasting is favorable
and he will look with much favor upon the city
the New Foley Hotel Ordway has institution of
which proud There cities in the
other located the heart of agricu
district this that boast of upodae hotel
reputation Ordway among travel
public who been of being place where they
feel extended courtesy
odaon that possible to extend through hotel Mr. Mayd
well the hotel business knows the
things the traveller stranger expects He greets his guests
the door with smile of and gives them the
bst his modern house will afford?
three-story occupying half block
of business district the is within
Missouri Pacific the business houses
The all large airy and provided with
both cold The lobby the
ngng for the traveller that always provided with the
daily papers and periodicals The dining
conducted the American plan The best foods
obtanabe the market always served appezng
Plenty substantial food makes the
with sufficient variety to please the most fasidious
entering the hotel business in Ordway Mr. Maydwel
himself important factor in the business world
He takes active part in all civic affairs and fails to
undertaking
promises further development of Ordway this
ton of Colorado.
anticipate coming Ordway should make the
hotel their headquarters They assured courteous
treatment comfortable quarters
thing could possibly be expecd of the metropolitan
hotels.
VNsHmRg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Look For Word
On Formation
OfCity Troop
Texas Cavalry Units Duty
To Be Made Plain After
More Conferences.

Further instructions are looAed -oI
from the adjutant general Of Texas
and Brig. Gen. Jake Wolters. OF the
southern cavalry brigade. Texas ma
tional guard, that viii make the OBJ
jects Of the service plain 90 Fl Faso
men desiring TO enlist in the troops
to be formed here" said representa-
tive r.. ~ Dudley. sunday When j
was in Austin last the formation OF
four troops ia the I'll Paso district
was talked of. Up 70 daie. J under
stand. no commissions have been given
10 local men as recruiting oIlicets-
Representative r. T. Thomson ana
senator Claude b. Hudspeth have oeen
in correspondence with general w o.
tiers and the adjutant general j. A.
Harley. and further conferences are
expected
Advices from san Antonio SUNDAY
said that W B. futile. Of that city
had been commissioned colonel ~
the southern Texas brigade, and thar
former mayor Clinton c. Brown o.
san Antonio. had been commissioned
a captain Of recruiting forces tor that
section
l.ecruitinE is progressing rapidly
in the northern district, with head
quarters at Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

under what circumstance. while the
allies credit their aviators only with
those enemy machines iudisputably
shot down There must be evidence
to support all claims for victory.
Rarely are allied aviators credited
with victories unless enemy machines
are brought down within the allied
lines Cor unless they fall iu flames
within the enemy lines.
Baron Won Richthofen was a cav
airy officer who transferred TO the
imperial air service early iu the war
and soon gained a reputation for be-
ing one of the most daring and skilled
air fighters i'm the army. He was al
lowed a free hand and moved from
place to place along the west front
fighting wherever the opportunities
seemed most promising. Capt con
BoelEe. killed last year. was during
his time the greatest of Germany's
but after Boelke's death.
Capt baron Won Richthofeu eXcelled
even the formers record.
Capt Won RichthOfen first came into
prominence as leader of the flying
circus" a squadron Of German avia-
tors which fought i'm a peculiar cir
Cular formation. following each other
around so that in case one was at
tackled the next FLYER could sweep
the antagonist from the rear Re
Gently emperor William conferred
upon him the order Of the Red Eagle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
SANTA FE CONDUCTOR BUYS
BOND AND KISSES FLAG

Albuquerque. y. ". April CIV.
F. Faust. a Santa Fe railroad freight
conductor. who was legged 10 have
declared the war was nothing 10 him
and that he would buy no Liberty
bonds. and who was said to have re-
fused TO allow an American flag TO
hang In his caboose. was taken in
charge by other railroaders yester-
day.
Faust was forced TO kiss every star
In the flag in the roundhouse after
the crowd had decided not 10 tar and
feather him. He was then taken TO
the railroad station. placed on a bag
gage truck and made 20 address the
passengers Of Santa Fe train No. o.
He was also required TO kiss the flag
again. Then he was marched through
the main street OF the city with
flag draped around him Arriving at
the chamber Of commerce building
again. he was made 10 kiss the flag
q third time and sign for a $50 Liberty
bond. "a man can't work on the
Santa Fe unless he is 100 percent
patriotic" a railroad union leader
said afterWard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
KaiSePS God Is Ny Devil, Says Gypsy
Evangelist, Lover OF Men, Would Kill

NEW YORK. April 22-"Tve been
" loving people all my life. but I
could shoot the kaiser and feel that I
was doing a favor 70 God. The kali
ser's God is my devil"
Gypsy Smith. one time vaga5ond.
FOR 40 years an evangelist. and for
the past three Of these man Of all
work for the Young Mems Christian
association just behind the British
firing lines in France. made this dec
laration of hate today with fervor
that shook the dingy red fragment
stitched 10 the breast Of his "" uni
form
For three years he has been putting
new soul and spirit into the men who
are fighting the kaiser. He has been
doing il up where the Dig :toise is"
with no thought Of danger. He went
through -FOUR gas attacks. Times
without number he went INTO the
trenches with the men. and for three
years he was never outside the danger
zone.
His Biggest work.
us me biggest pit o. work God
ever gave me 20 DO" said Gypsy
Smith yesterday. They've got NV
heart those boys Of ours and those
boys OF ours who are fighting with
out thought Of being heroes. I'd
rather unite their shoelaces than
preach she greatest sermon in the
world. just wanted to serve them. ]
and didn't care whether 7 did II [
Washing cups or scrubbing floors or
handing out chocolate or preaching"
Speaking Of decorations. Gypsy l
smith has his own ideas Of who /
should get them.
The oravest man saw over
there2' he said. They all were /
Every boy who goes into a trench. ]
every man who goes over the enemy /
lines IN an aeroplane, every lad in I.
me navy. should have a Victoria I
cross"
The swarthy face OF the man who /
had been born in a gypsy tens anil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

who had spent the first 16 years o.
his life as a vagabOnd was grave as
he talked OF the latest word Of the
German advances
Crisis Of War.
1T means that this is the crisis of
the war. and that every energy must
be bent toward stopping the Ger
mans" he said The kaiser is
beast. His people for 40 years have
been fed on the belief that they must
then Eugland's spawn. the Ameri-
cans The war must be fought to
finish. We've got 10 put the Germans
where they are in no position to do
the world further harm. The German
kaiser has perDetrated deeds that
would make an honest savage bow his
head with shame. Germany has
shamed the soul of the whole world"
Gypsy Smith viii be m America
only a few weeks During these
weeks. under the auspices Of the Y. II.
C. A., he viii talk to the boys in the
training camps and TO other audiences
Of his experiences just behind the
firing line. Then he is going back
to his work in the trenches.
Going Back to France.
Going back he said "Of course,
in a hospital in England talked with
a mere boy who had been wounded
four times He was all shoc TO pieces.
When i was leaving. after a long talk
with him. said: Wen. sonny. where
VIII we meet againT His eyes flashed
In France. sir" he said. Surely YOU
don't want 10 go back TO France2' I
asked him All. don't T. he said.
Where else is there for q man these
days2
No new religion viii come out Of
the war. Gypsy Smith thinks, hut q
great renewal Of the old faith. Every
man is a believer in sod over there.
where the herois-a Of the trenches I
and the self sacrifice Of var lave
taken him back to realfrles.
Just Behind the Firing Lines in
I rance. VIII be the topic on which
gypsy Smith viii speak 10 the sol +
dlers in various training camps in thei
United states and to other audiences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
T. S. TrOObSLn
Big Bend Are
On The Watch
Big Mexican Concentration
At Ojinaga Said to Com
prise 5000 Federals.

Maria. Texas. April 22-Nexican
federal troop concentrations continue
opposite the Big Bend district Of
Texas. according TO reports from out
post positions along the Rio Grande
and American patrol posts are being
strengthened to prevent raids across
the border from the Mexican side.
The Mexican federal soldiers are
without food and are boiling roots
and herbs for food and a raid on
American ranches iu order TO obtain
food is feared by the civilians living
I'm the Big Bend
Reports received at military head
quarters here from the Mexican side
during the past two weeks told or
unusual troop movements 10 the gen
eral direction Of the American hor-
der opposite the Big Bend district
These troops have been coming into
the Oiinaga district from a noinr on
the Orient railroad near san Sostenes.
Chin. and from Samalayuca. on the
Mexican Central railroad. 50 miles
south Of JuareZ-
Estimated at 5OO0.
Various estimates have been given
for the strength Of the federal force
concentrated in the district The ac-
ceDted estimate for the entire district
is 5000 troops. including 500 4aqui'
Indians who marched overland from
San Sostenes. several Of the soldiers
and women camp followers dying Of
hunger en- route.
The reason given for the massinE
of troops near the American border
was TO prevent Villa and his forces
reaching the border with large
shipment of silver bullion which he is
planning TO smuEgle 20 the United
States However. no Villa movements
have been reported in the Ojinaga
district recently.