davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

That curious grating sound you heard
yesterday was the iceman rubbing his hands
In glee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

The boupdar5
csTTsNn H E6ssSAkISs 4 kISE iSssS Gsss,u,o oisg
-, ;l1I;l7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

TT IS the omnscience of the patron, how
/ ever, that most ncommodes for he is
always the man who knows how a thing
ought to be done howsoever unaccustomed he
may be In the doing. He would shape our
creeds--and sometimes does: he would regu-
late our conduct-perhaps not always in ac-
cordance with his own he would tell us what
to learn and how to learn It f.; what to teach
and how TO teach 1t; what to think and how
TO think IT. and his favorite admonition Is
Don't say it." In business, when he Is in
trusted with 1t. he gives us muddng in
politics, faction, incompetency and corrup-
ton in war the patron may spell disaster
T,HE city of Philadelphia was founded as
i the capital city Of proprietary estate
Its government was that of the patron
Could ii In any wise possibly be that we
have never recovered from this initial mis-
fortune? THE GOWNSMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

John makes an occasional deal in an
old clock, a case of drawers, a walnut
desk, corner cupboard and a horse. Fully
half dozen tall clocks stand around
the corners of his house. ticking the min.
utes and striking the hours, waiting until
some eager antiquary comes to separate
them,
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
.THE SEsVlsaAi C0NsUNlpTIsEs m
LlEC 60CIETY.

1. The SassafOrislin af the Isswjsl,
Consunptives' Relief Society of Dem
yer has lst.tn Quarahtisst,d since Sat,sr-
day, October 5, 1D16. We are glad to
state that not single case Of influ-
enxa or pneumonia SO far has occur.
red in our SaAatorium. " -rss
g The Jewish Consumptiycs' Kr-
lief society purchased &19O0e!o0 worth
Of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
3. The last issue of The Sanatorinm
contains the proceedings of the Four
teentli Annual meeting of the ]. q.
X. y. of Denver held in Chicago, May
1915.
4. The st. Louis Ladies' Auxiliary
are making preparations for the Eff
teenth Annual convention Of the J. G.
Il. s., of Denver to be held in ST.
Louis III 1913 ut date IN be decided
later.
5. 4 dumb waiter has becl INSTALL
ed in the Second New York Ladies'
Auxiliary Pavilion.
q. The income during the month OF
September. which includes tie >gellci-
Gus Gam .Atcm responses during, tiie
nlOiitl, of Tistre, was S::s7 6SS.;ls. Ex-
penditarc was $1S,24G.13.
Z. Owing to the high cCst OF iai,of
and building, materials, the Buiittiils
Committee found that the protected
s50,080Oe building for wlic;i plans
have been drawn aud bids receive.'
win cost nearly three times that
amount. They have recommended to
the Board Of Trustees that the building
should be postponed until after the
war
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Louisville.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hertznun, of tins
city. have service flag containing
six stars for their six SONS, who arr
III the L. s. Army. Capt. Irwin Hertz.
man is at Camp Dodge, Ia; Lieut.
Nathan Hcrtzman is with the Ameri
can ExpetiOnary Forces in France
Private Alex HertZman, Base hospital
Camp Taylor, and Messrs. Saul and
Samuel Hertzman huve recently er
listed in the Stundents' Army Train
ing Corps, University of Louisville.
Rabbi Edgar +. Magnin of Congre-
cation B'nai Birth will leave next
Sunday for month on II tour in the
interest of the United War Work cam
paign and will tour the Western Di
vision, consisting of seven states in
doing propaganda and organization
work for raising the S1T0.OW,00O foi
several military welfare agencies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
4AlAAEls IsR11E On TURKEY.

Unless Internal unrest breaks into
upon revolt, an allied drive Oh Tir-
key is expected soon.
The new Turkish government, form
ed after several days of riotiug. haa
Ibeen secretly ut work preparing TOT
peace negotiations thru neutrals Us
soon as the Euver Pasha regime is
.nvcrthrown. Diplomatic officials cN-
pect Envcr Pasha and tho young Turks
to resist efforts of revealing factions
TO make pc,ice with the allies.
.Gieecc is preparing to march, Oh the
Otto1nan empire ;wlicu the allied oom-
mnnderzin-dhief gives the word. 3Oo.-
ONO Greek troops are nowtin arms and
..8t.0o0 inorr arc awaiting equipment.
This. in addition no the American
drive on Turkey on Thursday. Nov
Is will undoubtedly put the kibosh on
the L. Z,
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
ROUNIANLAN JEWISH MILLION
AIRES INVEST THEIR CAP
ITAL IN HUNGARY.

& London-(By ]. C.)- The Jewish
kvunlunian millionaircs have no conf,
dencc in the Roumanian government
mud are trying hard to invest their
capital in foreign countries. The W. u
known Jewish millionaire Meyer
Frecdlundcr invested six million Kronf
Gu III the estate of Count Fissingeli.
which is located i'll Peltot, Hungary.
Nanny utiler Jewish .ipillionsiEes are
anxious to dispose of their Epnnan.nl
possessions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
THE NEGRe,E's REASONING

Apropos of the draft and other gov
enimental activities, one of the breth-
rcn of tile Stock Exchange brings this
story from Memphis.
One dusky citizen WAS in uniform
The other cluDg to his civilian sarb
and rallied against the draft.
= II uin't a.goin'," he asserted, and
no one is goin' to make me-
"Nigguh," replied the other earnest
1v, ''if Mr.. Woodrow Wilson wants YOU
YOU ge That man just took an hour
.pf daylight away from God Almighty
Then lie took all the railroads away
from white folks and give en- to hit
son-in-law. What chance has you
got.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

rival in France. The message WAS re
,ceiyed here Tuesday. He received
his commission just prior 10 his dc
parture for France.
&
A. M. Hyman received w'rl tLis
week that his brother Bernard EiiSl.s
had received a promotion to second
lieutenant.
Tlse many friends of DIR. Louis Bern
heim, who formerly lived in Denver
will be interested to know that he Is
,Mow stationed at Fort Stevens, Ore
where he is II member of the medical
corps with the rank of captain.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Fox OF 212o
W. Colfnx Ave, have received WORD
| that their son, Louis, in the aviation
service. has been promoted to lieuten-
ant.
Lieutenant Fox, was born in Russia
but has lived here many years.
Pie was with the Ford. Motor Co., be-
fore his enlistment in December 1917.
He is IA member of the 33rd squadron.
. DR.. S. Goldhammer who recently re-
II a4ycd Il commission of first lieutenant
at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. was transferred
/, to the United States General hospital
at Fort Des Mcincs. Ia. His parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ph. Goldhammcr OF 174d
Pennsylvaniu street have received
word that another son, Morris, pri-
vate in Headquarters company, 13Gth
regiment has arrived safely overseas
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Mortimer
have as their house guest their aunt
Mrs Sarah Neuzeit Of New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Levy, who have
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
GIIaPsEs OF THE :. ". B. AT
WORK.

AT Kelly Field the Jewish Welfare
Board worker noticed man talking
English with broken accent Rec
ognizing the accent, the worker ad,
dressed the soldier with few words
of Yiddish, and to the embarrassment
of the J. w. d. representative, the
man burst into tears. He explained
that he had been in the army for eight
months and in all that time he Inns
not heard u word of his mother toni
que He had scarcely understood the
men with whom he was associated and
they had not understood him, and
these few words Of Yiddish were the
first sign that there was someone wlio
understood him and who could make
him feel ut home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Dr.. Moses Collins. formerly of Den
yer, has enlisted in the army and is
now in New York City awaiting a
call 10 so abroad. Mrs. Collins and
their two children will rcmain in
Louisville, where she has relatives,
until DIR. Collins returns after the end
of the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

been seriously i'll with influenza ar
making very nice recovery.
The Gamma Gamma Gamma or III
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

! Mr.. Isider sally, avho camc b pcn,
yer to aatend. his fs,lher,s funeral left
Sunday evenisg. Ile WINS unai,lc to
leave earlier on aecount Of thf
serious Illness Of his wife and sister.
all of whom are now on the road to
recovery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

The many friends of DIR. Grauss of
Panama who with his wife has been
visiting relatives in Denver will be
pleased to learn that he is recovering
from his very serious illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Gamma Sorority were entertained a
an informal dinner at the home o
Miss Ida B. GrMs sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

The matron of the Jewish Wcifar
Board Center in Boston recently L,
ceived the following letter from I'll
mother Of a man who had slept at til
house once or twice:
Dear Madam :-As 1t is my son
Stephens request to write you will
do so l hardly know what to say
to y0il as you are n stranger my
heart is very soar to think poor
Steve has to go SO far from his
home he is my baby. am getting
up in years will be II the 18th of
next month but do my work my
son older than Steve lives in part
of my house he is married and has
family of three do my one
washen and cOOken have "a
chickens i'll have more soon. You
will be good to poor little Steve
willie he is their and write me a
long letter after I hear from you
1 will be better able to write you
and l ask you to pray for my boy
that he may be kept safe ask god
to spair him to come back once
more before l die il it is Gods
holy will well will close with
kind regards and best wishes to
yeu good by hope to hear from
you soon your true friend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Mrs. Wm. s. Friedman has recovered
from an attack Of influenza.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Social NelDs

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. bernstein are re-
joicing at the birth Of u little daughter,
on Oct. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Mrs. Goodman who has been visit
ing in eastern cities is expectcd home
Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Mr. Il. II. G,ildman is recoycrin
from u se,ious operkt1on. which h
recently underwenf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

In Camp Fremont, Palo. California.
the Jewish Welfare Eoard reprcscz-
tativc was speaking to a group Of men
and he suggested arranging for tllem
u series of discussions OH Jewish
topics. He asked how the idea ap.
Iealed to them. One man. Goldstein.
replying for the others, said---.I am
Il regular army man, and have serv.
ed in the Philippines and in Honolulu
and on the Mexican border. have
lHrn far away from all Jewish pcr
l,lc md uli Jewish interests couldn't
keep iom Kippur because I did not
know when 1t occurred; I couldn't
keep my fathers fahrseit because 1
hadn't any idea when the date came
around We are very soon going across
and know that shall not come back.
and you couldn't do anything better
for me just now than get up csese lec-
lures. and bring me back little to
my own people, before l go across"
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Mr.. A. b. Radinsky received the

Mr.. A. d. Radinsky received the
following letter from his brother:
France, Sept. 1918.
Dear Brother Abe:
I am dropping you line just te
let you know am feeling fine and IL
the best Of condition. considering whal
have been thru 1t is miracle.
/ know you will be surprised to hear
from me and have no excuses to of
fer for not writing before. it was pure
carclcssisess on my part which I will
try to remedy by writing oftener from
now on.
How is everybody in Denver, alrc
would like to hear some news from
there.
have q little news to write you
about myself which you probably read
in the daily papers. We made drive,
us Americans, and I was in it, went
over the top. We. sure chased them
huns. l guess they won't laugh at
us Americans any more. We gave
them the biggest beating they re-
ceived for long time which made
them sit mp and take notice. Abe this
is straight. every time we go over
the t0p the huns run. They are afraid
to do battle with MS, the only way
they fight is with artillery, gas. and
machine guns. 1t is a rare thing to
sec hun doing combat with rifle
and bayonet They fight in lunches
and with lot of machine guns. When
we got up close to them they yelled
,comrade. They give you no battle at
all IL you come up close to them. We
captured ali kinds of prisoners. nfi-
chine guns and everything. Well Abe
this is getting more like novel than
letter so will try to keep it little
more personal. Outside of little
burn on my lips from mustard gas ]
am ceiling fine and wasn't hurt bit.
altho was in the thick Of it while N
hstod. haxe a pair Of spurs used
by the hun commander, which / am
keeping as a souvenir. l will send
them to you as soon as have the
ebancc. 1 hate to confess that j
fought on Yom Kippur while every
body else was praying for us boys
here in Er. tlce. 1 guess God will for
give us for that will close with
love to Ethel and the children. l re-
main, Your Loving Brother.
LOUIS L. RADINSKY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

ABfhur f. Friedman. the prominent
| Soqng attorney, son OF the late
Meyer Friedman, left last week for
cas4p Zachary Taylor to enter the Of
fcefs training school in the artillery
braieh OF the service.
P&vate Leo Shulman who VA; hone
on furlough to attend the funeral of
bis ncle, Mr.. Michael Sally has re-
hia&l to TT. Riley.
Wsed comes from Camp jackson.
SOut8 Carolina. that Lieut.. Earl A.
Npiva2 has been promoted to the rank
q clptain of field artillery. Captain
Pivs1 is the son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
SscoS Pivan of 1929 Pearl street and
is well known in Denver.
Ha was one of the first men 70
enli& from Denver at tho outbreak
" tne war in 1917 and at chat time
was sent to Plattsburg, n. ". as Al
pelnber of the first Officers reserve.
He is a graduate of the Fast Den.
yer High school. Recently he has been
Adjutant of the Fifth brigade Of field
artillery ut the camp where he re-
teivesl his promotion.
Aaron and Hurry BerkOwitz. sons of
Mr .and Mrs. jacob Berkewitz. 1911
Lafayette street, are making GOOD in
Ae Military service of their country.
Aar<p, 30 years old, is now in the OF
ficeIt training school ut Camp Pike.
!Ark3 having been sent there after
goint to Camp Funston i'll April as a
griSk lite. Before entering the service
he vas Western representative Of the
Falk Tobacco company of New York,
M6l headquarters in Denver.
The younger brother, Harr:-, % years
Cd is at Camp Funston where he is
il scharge Of the second detention,
Camp he was placed in charge and In
,Ssen months has completely made;
{oA He supervises the purchase Of
ap2s&ores and checks up all accounts
" he camp. Before entering the arms
he was connected. with the Knigh'
campbell music house.
Both boys were born and reared IN
Denver and graduated from the Man
rAl Trimming High school.
ILieutennnt Max Leavitt ca.Sl"d his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Icnyitt Ut
For1 Collins. Colo. of his safe ar
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

MI David KAib is in Fort Worth.
Tex. where he went to attend the
wedding of his sister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

In Camp DoniplMn the men were
regular army men, who had seen ser
vice many months before the United
Statcs adopted the compulsory mill
tary service law. These wanderers
had been in Panama, Philippines, and
Honolulu. They fought along the Mex
lean border, and ythe life which they
knew was the army life. When the
Sabbath service was first held. one OF
the men asked whether he couldn't
say Kaddish. for he said, he had re-
Gently received word that his mother
had died in Russia. 1t hid taken
months for the news to come, and
sine" he had heard the tidings he
had never had the opportunity of re-
citing the memorial prayer until tins
evening. To him this meant the prec'-
GUS opportunity of at last paying the
filial duty of respect and love.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

The following letter was received
from Serg. Sam Iifshitz. 22nd Mfan'
try (I,and,. Covernours Island. Ft.
jay, New York:
Governour's Island, New York.
Dear Uncle Abe: -
At last letter from the prodits'J
News-iionc; adsiccs-sOme subject
any.
Dear Abel am very sorry that
you were drafted, but, Uncle, be op-
timisfic. You will get along. You
urc good natured. and the Army will
not hurt you. Today it IS the only
place to be. The main idea is, look
wise, keep quiet. learn all you can. ana
then talk like. HI Never go to a
man Of your equal. mean a private !;
always find out things froE the fel-
low who gets paid for knowing things.
Scrgeants and up. whether they are
right or wrong, do as they say, end
you will be right tl4
Uncle Abe: am sorry graadmothcr
will feel heartbr0ken over 1t, but every
one today who is physically fit Is IN
the Army. She should he thankful
thut she has son who is fit, and
am thankful that sou, my dear uncle,
are able to be one Of the msm fit for
service. hope that you will stick
with it and do your utmost. 1t Is
hard ut times. Our folks worry about
us for cvermorc. They will be broau-
minded, they must be broatminded.
Yeday every mother sacrifices every
thing she hus-hcr own flesh, her own
blood, for our country. To our dcai
Mothers, the dearest dears in the lnhu
of humans, the world ut large VIII
owe this victory. They must NOT
worry however, they must Keep smii'
ing, they must always make us feel as
tho we should do nothing else but
stick by our country. They must do
these things for us. My heart runs
away with my pen when l write on
this subject. l wish that VIC boys
could repay our dear mothers for their
help. We cannot.
Tell grundma to be optimistic. 1t
hurts. l know, but there are 1O,OOO.-
600 mems mothers who are going 10
be optimistic, aud she will know.
Take good care of yourself, write to
ne. Anything you want to know, ask
mo. If 1 doIi't know will find out
J,,,.L ia ,ou nv dear uncle, regards
to all of the folks, my mother and
dear grandmother. Your loving nephew,
SAM.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Mr.. Benjamin KOrtx who enlisted in
the Aeno seryise n Instrumental ma
cbanic and was to ieaSe Oet. eth for
training Ia California was suddenly
taken III with aCspendfcitis. He was
successfully opera tsd On ard he is now
recovering at ~. Josepa,'s hospital.
File will he home in q few weeks at
2055 Race H.. where he will be glad
to see his friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

Arthur n. Eppstsdn of Portland.
Ore, formerly of Denver. is spending
a few days in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

PDvate Leo Shulman who vas hone
on furlough to attend the funeral Of
lis ncle, Mr.. Michael Sally has re-
tur1ih to TT. Riley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Camp and Field

ADfhur f. Friedman. the prominent
Eoung attorney, son of the late
Me{er Friedman, left last week for
cas4p Zachary Taylor to enter the Of
fic6fs training school in the artillery
braleh OF the service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31

l
Do you know, mother, that the sweat
| er you Knitted did its duty nobiy we'll
I was mighty glad I had taken 1t and
1 am sure it is doing its bit admir-
ably.
| Soon there appeared on the horizon
numerous rod lights and we knew the
| lighthouses were on gunrd to warn
ships from trcacherous rocks ant
| shoals
The heavens became black ana q
storm Mas brewing 80 We headed fol
camp at rapid rate. We arrived
safely at s p. III. and hungry we were
We ran for the galley tkitchen) aug We
were soon served with sandwiches am
bread and. jelly. "A good stiff shower
took some of the kinks out Of IL
muscles aud then bed aud long slecp
This ended wonderful day and
had acquired small knowledge el
| the mysterious waters.
nm we'll, dear folks. and | do hope
everyone at home is well and happy
Don't worry about me. mother, as an
healthy and couldn't feel better. An
as brown as lbeNy aud enjoy ms
work immensely. With love, Your son
TED.
teskd u. ~ -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-26

walk back that
they personally = H
Alkaline
wheel
after that shiny handles and fringe
professionally because baskets
she
business anything
M world under
Il
Alkaline that there is another world for her
she Will avele this time that
no his life friend
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-26

sunken types OF house, and under some
circumstances they will be preferred
to the other type.
The length of time ice may be kept
depends upon the character Of insula-
ton provided. This will naturally
vary with the location of the Ice house
and the method of construction. An
other important factor will be the cost
of construction.
The simplest type of ice preservz-
ton consists In stacking the cakes In
a compact mass on well-drained'site,
as well protected as possible by nat
ural or artificial barriers from sun and
wind, and covering the mass with saw
dust, shayings, fodder, marsh hay, or
any other good insulating material.
Such a crude method is not to be rec
commended except as a temporary
makeshift for ice which is to be used
early in the season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-26
FOR LACK OF ICE

One large creamery, which
buys about $4,000 gallons Of
sweet milk and cream per year,
returned to farmers last year
nearly S2,7O0 worth of these
food products on account Of
lack of proper care which
caused souring, churning and
off flavors.
The records of another plant
show that nearly $4,000 gallons
Of sour milk were received in
one year.
insufficient cooling caused
most Of these losses, which are
duplicated many times all over
the country during the heated
season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-26
Save Garden Seed.


Every boy and girl who has had a
garden this season should, whenever
possible, save seed for next years
planting. In many cases 1t is possible
to gather beans and peas that have be-
come too old for eating, thus assuring
a supply of good seed for next years
planting. AS rule, with limited gar
den areas it will not pay to grow beans,
peas, sweet corn and other vegetables
for the production of seed, but when
surplus Is allowed to become too old
for eating it does pay to save this sur
plus for seed. Sufficient tomato,
squash, melon, cucumber, and corn
seed may be saved from the product of
almost any garden provided little
attention is given the matter.
Seed should be saved only from
strong, healthy plants. In the case of
beans, peas, and sweet corn, the seed
should be allowed to ripen on the
plant. In the case Of such plants as
tomatoes, cucumbers, etc., the fruits
from which the seed is to be saved
should be well ripened. Remove the
seed and spread it out to dry. ALI
seed must be thoroughly dry before
being stored. Garden seeds must be
kept in a vermin-proof, differentiated
receptacle. A tin bread box is ideal,
as It supplies the proper amount OF
ventilation and mice cannot destroy
the contents. Care should be taken to
label every package Of seed to avoid
confusion at planting time. Keep the
seed box In a dry, well-ventilated
room, such as room on the second
floor Of the dwelling.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-26

NOT an easy task especially when outside the
of with which sundry thups are adj
unawfuly
breadth to the right bear
potato chips the experiment shWeu
with them The
of refused to make public
information for an IN WHICH he
would incorp rher with pickles
not" ukulele on the anmals!
lady punkng on an ukuel ana singing
alarmed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-26
Keen Surplus Vegetables.

It should be the aim Of every boy
and girl to keep the surplus vegetables
from the war garden for winter use.
Potatoes, beets, carrots, parsnips, tur-
nips, satisfy and late cabbage may be
kept by storing them In the cellar, or
In banks or pits. tomatoes, peas and
string beans may be canned. Dry
beans may be kept by gathering and
storing in dry place. By storing.
canning. or drying all surplus vege-
tables every boy or girl can help the
nation solve the food problem. The
d. s. department Of agriculture. Wash
ington, D. c., has published bulletins
on canningt drying, and storing garden
products. Write for copies Of them.
They are free.