davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-21
snbslltnlInn OrllInnI nrnft.

Senators polnheNtrr ~ Wnshfpg
ton and sherman ~ Illinois. Nopul.
li"ars also discussed tho bin tho
former urging Euhmimtlqn of th,
original drafl placing final rate.
making power 100 tho hands ~ the
committee Senator sherman SUP.
ported the blll
The financial situ9tlon and NOT
WHt needs or freight congestion.
Senator Underwood ~ Alabama tnii
the senate WIS the real cause fnr
the government taking over rail.
roads
when the prceldept i.gucd his
proclamation last December s,rp
i"r Underwood mld the rnilro9Ha
faced tis2 GO6GS2 IN mpturIng ,i
lrau0ns an securities for 1918.
while for the Four ycprs which would
tnd IN 1871 these" obligations would
toial i9Ss. 900 900 Undor normal
conditions railroads wuuid have
found no trouble IN. renewing ,hcri.
rut hccahsc ~ the war aud the float
ing ~ bond hsue- hy the govern
mont IL would have heru an I'M
possibility. no said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-21

Anti RHous Capsules for Con-upa
ton and an Kind ~ 'iTer trouble
The cap'ules that give results Can
Boo bought nt an drug stores Give
them a trial. Price 2Jc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-21
letter 90
nr kilmCr & Co.
hinghnnntun, ". T.


Prove What swamp Root win Do
You
Send ten cents 10 DR. kilmer a.
Co nlrrhorttou. n " Tor a sam
ple size bottle II win convince any
orc Nuu will. also receive a book
lot NJ valuable Information telling
about m" Kidneys and bladder. when
writing 900 sure and mention the
Tulsa Daily World Medium and
large size bottles for sale Mt all drug
stores ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-21
Local Druggists Are Offering
an "0nfsido" Treatment
on 30 Days Trial.

Ctn,dren's stomachs Are Dclicutc----
Easily Upset by Constant Internal
posing The best Way TO frc.-
yen Gold ~ 10 Allow the Child
rem Regular out Door, i1xcrtiss>---
Kecp. Plenty of Fresh Air Ia the
BcdIspm at Nlght, and &c ,,hc
First Sign OF Trouble, Apply the
southern External Napor Treat
meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-21

plftAen years MO North Caro-
nfis drdfeist discovered q rfoeess
~ cdmbinlne the old-fashioned rem.
cdiew Camphor Turpentlne aud
Nenthni. with certain volsile oiS.
~ miivea form, ~ that when ar
r,loh ove- the throat and chcs'
,hr body heat would release
,f,csa ingredients IN the iorm
M vapp,s. These vap6rs breathed
I'm IN night long carry nc
mediation with each breath. TO the
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19

eta e bisognosi dele cure mater
ne.
A queste sue creature la pove-
ra signora Bisciotti aveva dedi-
cata tutta Sc stessa, disimpe-
gnando verso di Ioro quegli uffci,
che Ogni buona madre non ira
scura mai di complere con un
certo orgoglio e con tutta la sod
disfaZione che deriva da una
prolifica maternita. II pensiero di
dover abbandonare Queste sue
creature ha doVuto indubbiamen-
te amareggiare lie sue ultime ore,
rendendole piu doloroso il pas
saggio nelPeternita. II marito ed
i figliuoli non dimenticheranno
certamente le sue viItu, ne
conserveranno mel cuore come un
quito la sacra memoria.
Non vi sono parole atte a con-
solare certe sventWe, cd alme-
no a mitigarle. Percio alPamico
BisciOtti colpito cosi crudelmen-
te diciamo una sola parola: CO.
raggiO!
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
lie PERDITE ITALO-AMERI
CANE DI PENNSYLVANIA
IN FRANCIA

Durante la settimana SCOrSa 81
|sono avuti j seguenti nostri con
.nazionali di Pennsylvania morti,
|feriti e perduti in azlone.
Morti in azione. N. Latta,
1926 Market st. e Nicola Fanel-
/ 10 1107 S. 18th St. di Philadelphia;
/ Domenico Petrassora di Green
sbWg e Camelo ScogIiO di Tim
bIin.
Morto per ferite Iiportate. p
Carlo Rizzo, 512 No. Gath st. di
Philadelphia.
Feriti gravemente. Aniello
Giampietro, 1922 Herman ST. di
. Philadelphia; Daniele Gaccemo
. di McKeesport; Pietro Costanzo
di Nanticoke; Giuseppe Morris
sette di Fall River, Pietro Galos-
81 dI East Brady; Saverio Mi
gliaccio di Amber; Luigi Lomar-
do di HazletOn e AlimantO Ma
gnelli di Steelton.
Feriti leggermente. Pasqua-
lie Coletta, 1908 S. Chadwick St.,
Michele Gizzi 534 Washington
Ave, Antonio Paladino 1ll2 So.
7th st. Roberto Trotta 25l3
CIearfeld st. di Philadelphia;
Raffaele X. Phillippi di Latrobe;
Michele D'Amico di Ellwood Ci-
ty; Francesca Marini di Butler;
Antonio Diguardi di Millmont;
Antonio Bomba di Reading; ".
Pelleschi di NorristoWn q Tom
maso Igo di Brookdale.
Perduti in azione = Angelo
Fratamico di Pittston; Michele
Zuca di Chester; Epifanio Lu-
cento di Conshohocken; Simoni
Augusta di New Castle; Giacomo
A. Pacheli di Norristown; Niche
lie MaTino di Straight; Paolo Sa-
puni di Pittsburgh; Placido Pc
none di Leechburg; DOmenico
CateTna di Washington Benia-
mino Cambarto di Pottsville.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
NOTE DOLORANTI.

Colpita da un male ribeIle ad
ogni cura ed a tutti j modeTni
trovati della scienza, la notte di
lunedi scorso 81 spegneva nella
giovane eta di 30 ami la signora
LUCIA BISCIOTTI
moglie del signor Ferdinand BIZ
sciotti, proprietaIio delPantica
ed accreditata libreria al TAB S.
Sth St., e distributors generate
del 'ProgTesso Italo-Americano"
in questa citta. Oltre al desolato
marito, sopravvivono alPestinta
ben settle fgliuoIi tutti in Lenera
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
l MORTI D'INFLUENZA

Come dicemmo la settimana
scorSa il nostro gioInale non ha
spazio suffciente per potter regi-
strare i nomi degli amici e GONNA
zionai defunti. Diamo in succin-
to qualche notizia.
IT Peppino Matarazzo, fglio di
Luigi, moriVa nella casa di suo
zio Nicola, il pasticciere del No.
S31 Christian st. Ne piangono la
perdita, oltre al padre ed agi
Iii, due fratell ed un'infnita di
parent. | funerai ebbero luogo
sabato scoTsO.
- e. morto all'eta di "a ami
Gennaro Forcellini, segretario
archivista della Loggia Antonino
Di San GiulianO del'O. f. dI.
Gil sopravvivono la moghe Ma
rietta, due fgli e i fratelli Alton
so e Pietro RESIDENT Qui; i geni-
tori, frateli Francesca, Andrea,
Raffaele, Nincenzo e la sorella
Sofia in Italia.
- Giovanni Di Filippo, nego-
ziante di vini, birra e hQuom,
meutre era fortemente maIato dl
influenza, 81 tiro un colpO di re-
volveI ad un'Orecchio e moli al
pistante.
Lascia motif fgli senza mean
che le cure matelne, perche Ia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
TERZO ANNIVERSARIO
DELL'ASSASSINIO DI EDITH
CANELL

II II di queSto meSe CT ha ri
cOrdatO PefferatO delitto di as
/ |sassinio consumato tire ami ia
dalla tracotanza teutonica sulla
persona della povera infermiera
inglese Edith Cavell.
/ Costei, accusata di avere aiu-
tato a fuggire dial Belgio gl'in-
glesi, i francesi e belga fu ar
.Testata il 5 agosto 1915 e, dopo
una segTegazione di circa move
settimane, il 7 Ottobre dello stes-
. so ammo, sottoposta giudizio
. .senza un'adeguata difesa, venne
cOndannata a morte. La esecuzio-
ne della SentenZa ebbe luogO Ia
.mattina del y ottobre in Brus-
sells, nella stessa citta dove essa
era infermiera in capo di una i
stituziOne ospedaliera.
Gil sforzi delPambasciatore a.
melicano Brand Whittock per
salyarla dial capestro riuscirono
vani e il delitto impressiono tut
to il monde civile.
UN VERO Alto
DI FILANTROPiA
II grande fabbricato al nume-
10 1926 So. Broad St., del signor
Joseph Trainer, che era a5tblto
per i"Independent Club, e sta
to CJncessO dal suO prODrietaIiO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
.CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

guIiamo che 10 siano anche pei
PavVenire.
# # =
SulPepidemia 81 e anche spe-
culato: medici, farmaclsti, un-
dertakeFs e administrations del
cattoiicissimo Holy Cross Gene
terry 81 son messi la maschera,
non quella che 81 usa per preve-
nire Pepidemia ma Paltra cinica
dell'affarista il piu ributtante.
Del resto, Sc We ne sara la neces-
sta, a proposito di questo sog-
getto parleremo piu diffusamen-
te in appresso.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19
/ epidemic COITlIl

NOnOStante lie aSSlcuraZiOni de
Bureau of Health, che Pepide
mia e sotto controllo, e che ca
81 vanno diminuendo di numero
Ia mortalita mel corso di questa
settimana ha raggiunto una cifrS
allarmante.
Il quartiere maggiOrmente af.
fetto dallepidemia e al Sud della
citta, dove, per disgrazia del suo
abitanti, la pulizia dele strade {
totalmente trascurata.
II Public Ledger, con lodevo.
le spirito altruistico, per circa u.
ma settimana, ha condotto una
campagna avversa al contratto-
re che, pagato profumatamente
dalla citta con il denaro che il
povero pantalone contribuisce, in
forma di tassa, ALA tesoreria
della contea, ha completamente
ignorato i suoi doveri ed ha la
sciato il pubblico respirare Paia
ammorbante prodotta dial lurldu-
me ammonticchiato nelle strade.
Questo state di cose, non v'ha
chi non vede, ha di motto aggra-
Vato lie condizioni delPambiente,
gia infettO, e percio il primato
mel numero dele vittime, 10 por-
ia il basso di citta.
La Statistical del defunti, del
resto, che 81 pubblica giornal-
mente per cura dele autorita
cittadine, e la prova piu lampan-
te del nostro asserto.
7,.l..l . W., ~,
-.'lL = - .Is:" = 9lS.loI .lI -Hlcola y n
oCeli1o' @ N, ~ CoL.II1.@I Ioll'.ie CILe {
tIat+, IL ,o,5'"t+aia s't ,,,, ,,I, I,ot
fa,i'o,to 600 W II ~ - ~ Ci o. Wv
-. -, aIIo,ao, ~ ,,,;iIp,, y %
totol ,si Nof,;"+ f,iS, az go" ,I'' 5oII,
faisa ,Io Gia; -,C ~ i'a,o I',lLro o C,i,. ,,.
iofon o,,., ,,,'', 5iI o' ooa ,li'o d 0.,F fft l
tot ,'(,''o' I To'o,liS. i;" =" iI
- -, ~ ,,sto ,.0.." @ o'i'lG'' !: loC,,.o
oD1a1i"i ~ oseaIo - '',.,l r. , a III i .
stanoii ,-o I gn,o ,I ~ ;afi ,,,,fi -,
stacoH per Iul Sono GU lhciI@meh-
70 d perseverance, t,,l. qu!eesiI!o Iafo e.
oi+ra oo vi diro =. 'a o
9iIre ogul uife' s. e IieSSo q c@pO
q una colnihiSslohe con qI cohilazlo-
to,,to+o ,,a,,ol,5 ~ t., L. " ;s -,
ro tenu+a i'm nm rodo min decan-
te piu rispondenti agli urgen-
ii bisogni dell'oggi. InfatG, in
certe Iocalita le strade, dopo Pin
teressamento spiegato dai conf
tato in parola, sono state pulite
fno a due volte al giolno ed in
naffate anche.
Ma durera spmpre cosi2 Ia ri
sposta debbono darla oil italiani
al momento opDortuno. Sc hanno
a cuore la salute dele Ioro fami-
olie
Gia domenica scorsa Partista
D'Ascenzo. in una intelvista
concessa al Public Ledger. ebbe
a die che eqIi. Sc fosse state ne
cessaIio, avrebbe anche shdato
il carcere Sc Ie strade al Sud di
Philadelphia, il cui contratto del
la pulitma e affdato al senatore
Edwin II. Ware, non fossero sta
te puite, ed immediatamente pu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19


Gil italiani di questa contea
stanno assumendo una parte pro-
minente in Questa grande lotta
lelle Nazioni per Ia Democratic
del Monde. La Pennsylvania ha
contribute mel modo piu leale a
Questa causa. / nostri connazio-
lali ST sono stabiliti nei suoi cen
ini e son divenuti m impoItante
fattore mel campo fnanziaIio e
politico.
Preme ora che gli Italiani 81
nteressino nella folma del no.
stro Governo ed abbiano una rap
presentanza nella LegislaZlone e
nelle Corti.
Per otteneTe / uostri diritti, G.
gualmente agli altri, come citta-
DIM Americani per la pTotezIone
dele nostre industrie e dele no
sire case, e dovere di massima
Importance eleggere agli uffci
uomini che sianO a moi mott CO.
me INDEPENDENT e senza pregiu-
diziO.
Dopo esatta investigazione 81
apprende che Mr.. Huselton me-
rita illimitata fducia avendo egli
ogni requisite; ed e percio essen
ziale che ogni votante Italiano
dello State di Pennsylvania il
I gioTno 3 del prossimo nOvembre
faccia ogni possible sforzo per
. .assicurare la sua eleZione.
Questo avviso, tagliandolo dial
gioInale, puo servire come utile
infoTmazione negli uffci eletto-
rail- il 3 novembTe.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-19

.FARMACIA ITALIANA
RUGGIERO'S PHARMACY
Medicinali freschi Massima
curanella preparazione dele
ricette.
S. w. Cor. 8ht g Bainbridse SITS.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31
vile News.

vile News
Mrs. H. A Pittard got letter Tues
day from her brother. Mr.. Arthur l..
Glazener, which was written on the
boat taking him across the Atlantic
with the other troops associating with
him. He was feeling fine Mr.
Glazener will be remembered here as
the former plant foreman of the New
berry Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works,
position he held for six years. Some
time ago he volunteered for the army,
enlisting in Charleston. and was sent
to Camp Jackson. as a member of
the depot brigade of field artillery,
where he remained until going abroad
to do his bit with the American EX-
peditionary Forces.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31
vtRyDEiS AND An ABOUT.


Next Wednesday will be registra-
ton day for the new young men or
q.
The Kings Daughters circle will
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock
with Miss Fannie Ramage.
| There will be preaching next Sun-
dav afternoon at st. Matthews Luth-
eran church in No. II at 400 o'clock
BY the Rev S. P. Koon.
Monday will be salesday and Mon
day week will see tn beginning II no!
the ending Of the June term of the
criminal court.
It was chautauqua, it is commence
ment. and it will be something else,
for it is one thing after another in
,Newberry.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Church OF
the Redeemer twill hold tits regular
monthly meeting at the parsonage
next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The regular meeting of the Drayton
Rutherford Chapter [. D. c. Will De
held at the residence Of Mrs. Robt.
! Caldwell. Tuesday afternoon, June 4,
al > o'clock
Newberry's happiest time-conl~
mancement season-wiN begin is
gI2d reir9 Sunday morning at the
9~ora hause VIII, the baccalaareata
sorro9 70 tHo College graduates.
southern Pride" by Gail Kane.
viii he exhibited at the opera house
Friday The exhibition Saturday vii.
10 The Woman IL the Web in its
fonr4b episode. alon& with the usual
comedies.
The 3er5ers of ST, Luke's Ep;s>o'
nal church will please bear in mind
tho early morning service Sunday at
eight o'clock. as the Rev. Mr.. Holmes
aas.ros to attend the commencement.
exercises.
We have been shown little piece I
of limo, wh1>l, is said to have been
brought down from the wings OF
booho aeronlane. It came in letter
to friend in Newberry. Wish more
about It was known.
Edward R. Hipp of Newberry and
3reaker Settler Of Pomaria. students
at the University Of Virginia, have
RECENTLY been elected to Phi Beta Kap-
na. Thev we're the only members
elected from the 4th year medica:
c!c IS.
The bridges at Indian Creek near
NJ. c. X. Bakers and at Duncan
Geek. Wh:tmire. were let to Con
+~ac+or It. p. Richardson. the we'll
trovr builder. the contract price for
+no forno~ h~iage being $500 and for !
the latter S465
TIE former city street cleaner. jim
Clark. who pushed his little cart so |
long in Newberry, died at his home
in Helena Wednesday morning. He
hadn't been at the work here in some
time. Bach Lake having taken his
place and holding down the job.
If YOU would see "The Hand at the
Window" with Margery Wilson and
Joe King as detectives in this Trl-
angle play. you go to the matinee
Monday aftrnoon, because Manager
Wells will turn the opera house over
TO the college authorities for their
commencement exercises that night,
and also on the other occasions as
rhev come. "The Hand at the VIII
dow" is one of the most interesting
detective stories ever screened. This
battling mystery will receive your
keenest attention. 1t was written by
the we'll known fctionist. John Nor
ESQ. whose story. "The Shoes Thai
Danced" made such sensation IN
motion picture circles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

WANTED-A man who knows how to
take measurement for pipe for H.
room house and install acetylene
light plant. VIII pay the price for
rioht man. J. S. ]. Suber.
5-31 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31
SPECIAL NOTIEs

FOR SALE-Modern gin plant. Three
.C-saw gins; double box screw
press: 5O-horse boiler; 40-horse au-
tomato engine; practically new;
desirably located at Chaplin. S. C..
Apply to Cox & Bland, Johnston,
S. c.. o-5l II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

FOR SALE-Several good farms near
Johnston. In size from 45 to 34o
acres. Best section Of country
Good schools and good churches.
Apply to Cox & Bland, Johnston,
s C. 5-31 Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

S!aHon Tor Ser1ice-Known as TIE
Shannon hor~e-at McCul!o1gA's
stables. Fee So. Louis G. McCui-
lough. g" l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

Juse received a car lead of Woven and
Barb Wire Fencing. Johnson Me- !
Crackin Co. 4-5O Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

Peas for Sale-New variety; good
yielder and vine. Early maturing.
small in size and will plant more
acres than speckle pea. Prices
rioht l.. W. FLOYD 5-2S At
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood, green or dry. fer i'm
mediate, fall, spring or summer de-
livery Be sure to see me before you
sell H. o. Lous.
11-23-tf. silverstret, 3 =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

LOST-On Saturday, May IS, near
Pomaria, one bill book, containing
about $500 worth Of notes and other
papers. Finder will please return
same to Bank of Pomaria and re-
ceive reward. J. K Burke, Spartan
burg, S. c. 5-2S ZIP
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

Fresh Water Fish Wednesdays ana
Saturdays. Salt Water Fish Fridays
and Saturdays. G w. Coward,
5-31 st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

COLD PACK GAMERS s9.S5 each for
galvanized, see it and you wouldn't
think of being without one. Sum-
mer Bros. Co., o-2S Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

demonstration on the farm Of DR.. W.
G. Houseal at Helena, near Newberry,
today. A demonstration will be maGe
of clover harvesting machines.-The
: Greenwood Journal, 2Sth.
Mr. Thomas NJ Workman. a we'll
known genius of Laurens county, was
a visitor in Newberry this week. He
had been to see his daughter, who is
a nurse at the state hospital in Co
Iunbia. Mr.. Workman is an inventor
and q man of scientific research and
learning and of varied knowledge II
the universal world. He is now
making his home in the Lydia mill
Village at Clinton.
Mr.. J. L. snelgrove of Newberry
oene over to the exercises at M:
Hebron Sunday afternoon in company
18th Mr.. Thomas. A large crowd as
senrbled at Mt. Hebron Sunday after,
noon to hear the story told by Mr
Thomas. the Armenian student at
~Newoerry college His account OF
tha atrocities practiced by the Turks
upon his people and the persecution
%hev have endured for centuries on
account of their religion is narrowing
in the extreme. A collection raised
for Armenian and Syrian relief netted
upwards of s1s.-Delmar cor Lees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Business of Being a
Housewife.
Patriotic StaDICS.

Patriotic Staples.
MANY women are wondering why
Is that some of the foods they
So carefully canned this summer are
perIect and others just the opposite
~ makes them wonder how the COM
mercial canner managed to have
good luck every time.
The French were the first people
TO preserve fruits and vegetables. A
prize was awarded in 1910 for the
best method OF canning, that food
could be saved from periods Of
plenty to he used in the out of sea-
son periods. The Information was
sought for the benefit of the whole
world, Although the French made
the first discovery the final devel-
upmentS in the canning industry are
ihe primarily to Americans, and to-
day canning is one Of the most sue
,'SSfui and necessary industries in
America.
The national food producers have
the very best equipment aL< scien-
utic management The factories
are sanitary in every respect aud To-
Gated wherever the food Is pro-
duced in the greatest quantity and
the best quality. The vegetables
and fruits are canned the same day
they are picked.
very interesting thing regarding
the picking of fruits which may he
entirely new to many IL that there
Is 4 period OF about two DAYS when
the fruit or vegetable is at It's great
est perfection. This period must be
looked for. the expert in charge sees
thdt the foods are not picked before
or after that time or the fine flavor
or quality is lost. The gathering
's done while the dew is still on
them and they are canned. ready
for shipment, ten days after pick
ing
Every preCaution Is taken hy the
commercial Gamer to insure success
ana perfect results In her home
canning the housewife is hand.-
capped by the lack OF convenieuces
Uf the factory and OF the expert skill
OF trained canning experts. there.
fore she will often spoil some foods
una thereby waste food that we are
try ing SO patriOtically to save.
War gardens have done a great
deal 10 supply our wants and we all
want to exercise great care in pre-
venting waste by spoilage in home
canned goods and in using all canned
goods without waste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
JEWISH BOYS ARE
FEARLESS FIGHTERS

The Jewish welfare boards rabbi
at a base hospital in New York city
paused beside wheel chair
Are you going back again." he
asked the convalesCent youth.
Bet your life" came the quick
rejoinder. Just as soon as my leg
haels. And not only that-three of
my brothers are going over with
me-fOur of US fighting the Hun.
The boys are in camp now, getting
ready to go across. My other brother
and my two little sisters are too
small to do anything more than sell
thrift stamps and liberty bonds, but
Brooklyn's going to be proud OF us
all some day. You see, we're max
ing this war a kind OF family af-
fair"
There is a Jewish boy in base
hospital near the front who had to
be dragged from his gun. The men
in his ward are intensely proud of
him, and they told his story TO Rabbi
Jacob Kohn of the overseas commis-
sion Of the Jewish welfare board.
Doctor kohn has returned to this
country with high praise for the
morale OF the American fighter. He
IL HOW dlulng the unlteu war WORK
campaign for $40, 100000 to carry
on the efforts of seven morale
building welfare agencies.
The boy was from Chicago and
was assigned to the artillery. All
the men OF his battery were either
killed or wounded and he carried
their bodies to the ambulances under
fire. Then he went back to the task
OF working his gun alone. Although
blood streamed from a wound. he
kept steadily on. The captain of an
other outfit ordered him to leave.
II refuse to obey. / am in ac-
ton" came the answer \An hour
later, when he had been again
wounded several times, , French
and an American officer dragged
him from his gun.