davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
St. Paul and Minneapolis ", 1918

SIOl LII DS W., Clld llSlO al jews wiz
have no religious affiliation what
ever. Even the atheists and agnos-
tics are, in the statistical data, Jews.
All of these have immediate and
"back home" problems that are as
foreign to the understanding of Y.
NJ c. A. and K. of c. Secretaries in
the camps as they are in the cities.
Some of the Jewish men are re-
cent immigrants, or the sons of re-
cent immigrants, who came to
America before the war to escape
military CONSUMPTION in Russia or
Rumania. Some can scarcely under
stand English Some have no con-
ception of the reasons why Amer
ica is in the war; Some are paci-
fists of the Bolshevist type, and
some are Conscientious DIRECTORS.
Some won't eat trefa and won't
shave off their beands Some have
family troubles that should be at
tended to by the organized charities
dl uOlllC. oOlllC dix III CIlC HOoPlldlo
and guardhouses Some are lonely,
respondent, unhappy All of them
have been suddenly transplanted
from their civil occupations and
home environment into a new and
strange life.
At the outset, then, the training
school course, necessarily intensive,
aims at instructing the workers in
the types of Jewish men they will
find at the various camps.
No less important is the instruc-
ton given in army and navy organ
izations by accredited officers Of the
army and navy.
The training course introduces the
students to the types of officers, as
we'll as to the types of men, they
will come in contact with. Many
officers, both of the old line and OF
the recent training camps, do not
understand the psychology of the
Jew. The Welfare Board repre-
sentative is in a position to straighten
out numerous situations that I'M
happily give rise to the cry Of anti
Semitism. but which are due solely
to misunderstanding Accordingly,
the Welfare Workers are taught the
fundamental principles of Judaism
and Christ ianitv, and how to present
Judaism and Jewish peculiarities to
non-Tewish officers and to fellow
Drivates in the ranks.
In all matters not dlst1nctlvely
Jewish our workers are taught to
cooperate with the other national
CONTINUED on page 62D
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
CHARLES REFUSED
TO sign ARMIS7ICE
Austrian Emperor Was So
Humiliated by Terms He
Gave Up Command
HAS NOT GIVEN
UP HIS THRONE

COPENHAGEN, Nov. e.-Emperor
Charles found the conditions Of the
armistice dictated by the Allies so
harsh and considered them so dlshonor-
able that he would not sign them, says
Vienna despatch to the Berlin Tase-
blatt. The Emperor declared he no
LONGER wished to exercise his author
hy as supreme commander OF tne
army. The conditions were nnally
signed by Field Marshal ARK Won
Straussenburg, chief Of stan.
The despatch denies rumors mai
Fmneror Charles had abdioated and was
leaving for Switzerland. The Emperor
however. handed over the supreme COM
mand OF the army to Field Marshal
Koevesz on November 2.
Twelve hundred Italian officers and
1900 men, having overpovered their
guard in the prisoners camp three
miles from Vienna. have left the camp
and are marching in the direction OF
Horn, forty-siX miles northwest or the
oapital, according 10 despatch from
Vienna TO the Guesseldorf Nochrlchten.
The Vienna State Council. before the
armistice was accepted, Issued an ap-
peal 10 the German people Of Austria In
which It was declared the country was
in danger and the army breaking up In
disorder. The appeal exhorted the
soldiers voluntarily to Join the German
Austrian Army Corps.
The appeal points out that Germans
from non-GerInan districts were going
Rome, while German soldiers. obviously
tired from the long duration OF the war,
were leaving their units without con-
sldering that the irregular demobiliza-
ton brought "the danger Of wide
spread unemployment. hunger and mis-
cry" The prison camps were being
abandoned by their guards, the council
added, and Italians. Russians and Serb
lans were leaving the camps and flood
the country.
This danger" the appeal declared.
must be countered II fresh bloodshed
Is not 10 threaten our severaly tried
people and tens Of thousands Of men.
women and children perish with hun
ger"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Industrial Bowling
League Sizzlers

All out for the grand opening at
Crescent and Dad Green's alleys tomor-
row evening There win be a brass
band, vocal selections and other enter
tainments too numerous to mention.
The extra feature VIII be Bancroft
VS.. p. n. r. Jerry Crawford will be
missed from the A. V. +. team.
Puddle Duck Gears VIII sling them
for Pusey's.
Drop bah laws will have TO watch
his step and steer clear Of that sand
Dit this side OF 81. Georges.
Harry says his team Is the only one
that can make Bancroft sit up and take
notice.
Jameson was talking about replacing
some OF the vets for a few youngsters.
You Will have to do something. Bob,
there are other teams out this season
for the bacon Watch your step
Manager Webb OF Harlan's, has some
thing up his sleeve. With such men
as Doelze. Cramer and Wright, Fish,
Webb. Jacobs, Young and Kempskl 10
pick from, It looks pretty bad for the
ex-champion.
Coney, OF Speakmsn. has made up
his mind that his team VIII not be a
second division team this season. Keep
your glimpers on the shower bath,
boys.
McCaf1erty OF Hllles & Jones has been
nursing very bad finger which no
doubt Will keep him out Of the FIRST
game but Bill will be on the Job just
the same TO coax his team.
Slattery and his p. r. r. team will
be on the Job. He says there will be
no post season series this year az he
Intends to take both the frs and sec
ond series for himself.
Beware OF Dad Green's crying room.
Beware OF Taylor-Phlladelph Ball
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
SEARCH ron WOOL SUBSTITUTE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Scarclty Of
wool yarn Is causing manufacturers 10
look for substitutes. One OF the most
recent which has been put on the mar
ket is a yarn made Of the hair OF the
llama. a South American animal. II is
said 10 be admirable for the making Of
sweaters. Many dealers in wOrsted
yarns are complaining because their
field is being invaded by English man.
ufacturers. While their business is cur
tailed by Government restrictions Brit
ish exporters. who are protected in a
measure by the British Government, are
finding It comparatively easy TO estab-
lish themselves In the trade which the
Americans are losing. the latter say.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
TOPREYENT
INFLUENZA

Spanish Influenza, Ia grippe. or pneu-
monia almost invariably attacks weak. run
down, underweight people. who have low
cred vitality and weak nerves. The best
way TO guard against these conditions and
to insure having plenty OF nerve force.
strength and surplus vitality is to take a
among druggists as Bitro-Phosphate) with
each meal, This Bitro- Phosphate, emf
nent physicians state is quickly converted
into healthy, living nerve tissue and Is
the nearest I'm composition TO the materials
naturally found In the nerve cells OF the
human body OF any known substance
Bitro- Phosphate Is inexpensive and can be
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Beware OF DOelze-rat-tat-iat.
Beware Of Groves-Reverse.
Beware OF Webb-Hesltatlon.
Schedule for Thursday night, Cres-
cent alleys:
Harlan VS.. Speakman. alleys 1 and 2
Bancroft vs.. p. r. r., alleys 3 and 1.
Malleable VS.. Puseys, alleys and 6
Green's:
A. V. +. vs.. Hllles.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
iH BALL PLAYERS IN SERVICE.

Flfty-nye per cent. OF the 26i player,
under contract or reservation TO th,
eight clubs In the American League ar,
In the army or naval service. accord
ing to figures made public In Chicago
The total number Is IA, and more than
three-fourths Of them are IN the army
The Detroit club leads with p play
ors, while Boston and Philadelphia are
second with 90 Chicago anil Cleveland
have 10 each. New York AMI Woshlng-
ton clubs, "a each, and St Louis. i3.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
GREENLEAF WINS EASILY.

Lovers Of billiards were treated 10
playing by experts yesterday afternoon
and night at the Royal Billiard Parlors,
at Eighth and Market streets, when
John Layton, OF Sedslla. Mo, the for
mer American champion at pocket bill
liards. played two games with Ralph
Greenleaf, OF this city.
The local expert won both games
with good margins to spare. The sfter-
noon score was 100 TO So; night game,
100 10 &C.
The two culsts Will play again this
afternoon and night. also tomorrow two
games.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Statement Of British soldier:
Il was In the nelghborhood OF Zon-
nebeke l was with a patrol OF 70 men
under a corporal We visited a farm
house TO get water for breakfast. we
went upstairs and IN the room over the
kitchen we found the bodies OF two
girls OF about G and 8 years OF age
They had both been shot through the
head"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Why Suffer With Backache,
Kidneys or Rheumatism
Hedicai Men Indorsc Anuric. A New
Remedy for Kidney, nladder
aud all Uric Acid Troubles.

DIR. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite rs
well as DIR. Simon all distinguished
authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease. the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the princi-
pies upon which it is TO be. treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache. scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, or il
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

who pllOted the Cubs TO Pennantvllle in
i9is) for three triples, not being able
to make any more because he only bat
ted three times.
Donlin smote two homers off Scott.
OF the Reds, on October s, 1900 max
ing that young man think he had been
struck by lightning.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Needs OF the summer home are salts
factorily filled by using the Want
Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

uric blood has caused rheumatism gout sca
suspect kidney bladder trouble just write DR. Perces Invad
Buffalo, ~ " send sample of your and describe
You will receive free medical advice after Dr. Perces
tested h will be carefully done without charge and
will be under obligation Dr. Pierce has discovered remedy
many times potent than tha removing uric acid
from system II suffering from backahe he painf
rheumatism your best druggist and ask for sixty cent
bottle Of {" ANuRIC" put up by Doctor Pierce
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
DONLIN'S DIAMOND
RECORD IS GOOD
Failed Twice in Twelve
Years to Bat in the
Select Circle
HAD BIG DAY
WITH THE ORIOLES

ACTOR MIKE D0NLIN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RECORD
Games. l.025.
Runs, GO.
Base hits, i,2s7.
Doubles. ia.
Triples, %.
Home runs, 81.
Sacrifices, 96.
Steals, 2i0
Percentage, .334.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

m ;. !: .''.:. ~: ]; &:
W u II Rn-bnou granuesthe smallest and the easiest y
II - Pellet laxatyehee for
NJ
4 digestion
W and bowels prevented
WV ;sls:. "a. "a q,..
Inyds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

o. Ais rrsltenfiei asffr4as fe fke
vessg riah ~ A Sfrnhan q q r.
slasad thaf ~ Gerwsns t~ssn fafre
years 49, fo esahe eassoeisfs q per- ~
fhelf arsNg afEnG misan. saYs fhe 81
erfitr kntertsaa a Fesslo4'csi tsH
uas CRESTED resisr fae sfrrriian ~ q
lrs.f~~ner 81 shs raiTeFalff ~ t.rIefs.
eala. ant paR a. unrk ~ the wesfern
frani uhefe ~ s9eire ~as afiHssf fa
rornerfian via ~ iaFiaE rf aeia 80
ways. the Wnter tlns.if - ~ erny
fhe enaAlnaraa ~ narah iauf3 'Aa
aaEaz ~ raaa mefai saf rraferfit.
arninst ianaisH8es So ~ ruueFs =
h sa8 ftat marh maTe sffFnsife usa
was aalie ~ 6arlasirsi marp ftsa Pas
ftat far nea tle lesed. aea fhat the
C-rseas eifh a. 80 ~ pessieis "a.
fare nara have hes rroaiaE = srrF
ftaraa1h rralaEr4i slnssf ~ ~ @cru.
p.ra ferriisfy Ia re.xttsaFia4 cauniftrH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

Peop,e 81 fhf pFs'~~Ht 49, nres 90
ftiek i@rf afe ih~ eniy heAxat feaimsa
fheFr essr erp Eherf are TTtlaeforie
rsnaiaa Ia liEsrenf larts ~ fhs rnil-
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essi -fhaf attest rifiiigasloa 81 hess
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iainaus Qhc szishiie.i the roaalFg
shes fhe erst uhlfe ~f1ilaFs eaae.
AusaG CHS teslin,uF GO fiss tusass.
tancs 80 fefutrf tafs arr tAe feiaaIlss
af ifrI Easiaa ~ asflsf ssae 81 tor nsfsss
fameus ~ ih~~r - ea flse Ariaana alsal
waY raaalng fssan IF~t~utf to si.e
Grand oaaspsa Waief ia trtea freta
ukaf "a khsea aa Aaaiezasaa eeii. a
carp,4s aaf1rei @sli 80 fesf n aiasae-
ter aass a4 lees av~e. etcepf 4 qaa
apoi. asgTe ~. ta.fts1a haA hssrs ssaeh
81 a. 80 ferG-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

NessF fsfr so aeesla Ttna =
taFs4d Cssf aa 81 utches saN q
Eau sffs asa o. . orhfs hnH i
faa ana rar hafa asfu serstef
Eessares is nshas Thre Ass ne
efei . siHftes az heEnain2 sad en4
~ Rafh neeele rlaia Co., Mshes
Kat plaln al a. ass sfross 30 4
iafh saaksak ne saeafer ln 81 et
ineass hnH - ttHthes sind 90 -
afiithes fa4 nsfA taoaeiy NnN a.
sliirhet knH rtlxas an rars
shaaldsf Csal rn "a aiifaes Kate
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Aes Nasl J ma ana rslri hafA fnf
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nr8ss Cor afnha.es sinNe arne heS
sr14nf refk
irnatk fron mid8's ~ nefk 81 tet
tam 81 seeateF snnatz b. s tnehes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

fanadian rkNuaY8 yesterday asko
peFmisaton ~ fsf tnfersfefF ronr
Verre euasnfIsal0n tn faise fates gn
aselnrsa tosa an tkef Nnns nNNtn
tAs AnAed NlAtaz 80 fkf lefei pro
sairt ~ tff1ectnf tis4.erai Mf Asan go.
aef ~ rre.s Fais erters for AasFFi
csa railroads
fhf taAaa.sA Naf arrn eeeAa fa
raasai $40 Hxrufe,Dn rates iA $40 frnlI
~a1afA Fafs cp ne iiara 2sfhln Ns~
Vera sa1 ta rsae % three trrfa
ntir 80 raesnaKqr rates ffaM Mis-
nesof1 SID Neb.eaa nltots i4 f0iruli
sana - Mars ar tninfh and 49,
Iaeta Nknfaaser Erass feiumhia
aaa racinr c1Ssa cates in fhe lnncs
Nsalra
The gAnAalan f'oelsc Aaked flf ~
farsexant rate go laessrEnr fraaf
eH ss Haes IN haine ans kerUa1f
we Gfana Traak faCiae aleaalstfB
has asAed psfmissic1 90 nrfeaaa asssf
tfnf fraN scafiis Cd ganadtaa atanfs
g. fha ietei iAaf 1I4g baFeafrr ~
pTaFlarg ~ Ehe Amerksa ralfwan
es4.a.sfsafipa o. Amerin4a haai lln
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

sisas Carve Hard ~ seaffthrfe
.aaaet a. esea end Is iesh t.stinx
rrlsilFs
Nr as ms aaipt 0aul ere lsalils
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8 maa sth heF niee Yrs a.
ser7
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fen PaHhft Naaaaf ehrrr .ns has
aesa svenaias Zee aags wHh re.
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b speeding q asoaia e. ~ reass 3
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49, weea
tieafenaai "a a. saFora hss
slts4f rea..aa.i fr4sce aefef4 - la .
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ehnyrt setaftaf ereeinx tfe wN ~
ealg over Saaaaf prsafh .r tne u.orn
re sna hnld eeEt1t8EissN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05
BEENScToN BRIEFS


gnmfna 3 war~en keFviRan in rhs
Tarn "a 3 Card aft
Aa4am era - meef - q
class in Frenrh a. : ~ stofH faafs
as Hlxnf
IL zoe waaf - ta4e q ulp e. 80
Emerai1 iste. 49, fiafy ] norsg. ~to
ne 'sraafg fliadfa l.etiaF in ffts oat
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fssetier rss-is ~ Ciareeoui = a.
.rsr4aa g fsFHalnTlc2 aaa ar
s.sHmx fheaf paF~nlf NJ And Ms
.ats fta.taa ~ NarIe street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

An nsmh~rsAlps % tae Rcd Cruss
n..s ts p4yra 60 NJ b A 8tAftafk
a. - I'm stree
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ths ssrninE 81 oeisaA
Cosuins ia fhe Iiarts TAsatrs fomor
rsm t,naatanf0 FaiaaaRr in oftanes
lnnnn aad q anaasbinE resni ksrsfast
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meefinx Thurs,iaF afisFaer az
etoek In ~ Parish heasf Reports
em - Rad - re te'szafet ta fhe
snseAi meetinx asa faA aitfaieats
h assiFed
nefnlar pr1yef Atd praisr etfslee
tauanffea eSeeinE sf - t1e
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alark hese rnnranf e. lasf fensas
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"a
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sfafar hlafksasfh hni She's a. iFsi
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fasueie sfafffnT tiAffs @aFaF ana
Gladys Leslie sf Maffe fhNatfe -
a. adt
Ms. Harrhff 8 l.se. ans Hiss Esa
Cois are "a - ~ Mrli~eif lanF ~
a. REPRESENTATIVES, ~ fhk y "a a.
~. Rtnnnssf eaasenfiae ~ ~ NJ
finnal laaaas - Wotten WsxkeF ,
20 b. h@id az = si1esis telir1s. 5ane
aA11
Hersase ~ fhs ar tsH wafmIs
aInna e. aiares af aslaaeraesi ths
price - admins1an 81 faa v " a.
aaneas eui - 81 reafs kereoffsr
cast 90 afeepa thia as hisie
rAanes 10 aeip est ana p1sn - wake
ths danr~s ssren fh.s ssmmsF hssser
shAn ssef
A rad.anf consasg drama ~ iffah
llfs wuh fwo ~ ~ mosf psspuiaf
stars ~ the arrese. sisays taesiie aad
TtArry Hafey. n rIlix DNn reopis
: ta3Rrsph wsse Nhbae feafare an8
rhnns~r NJ : ~ ~rNs Mansse r. fhs
We sfa - sAo~a - fhe Hsrfe
fa&4tfe tdaf So
Mrn SARAH usfaou and aon nag
wassam. farmeF rua.aenis az Bannin3
taa. SEQ 81 Seheaes ads haze beer
~ Eaesta fa~ q fes Ears ~ Ms
kiiza cg1mzsw4 rheY sstaruea ~
,haAs nana foanf "a 3stsan ss .
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fmo seeks ieass ~ aaseBre
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flefmine l.~llemsrre - T~aes
stees rarai4y efenlns iH asnv
q asF axFrnaraiNx marriaxs
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nn~efs Nsfreshmpnfe esre aersei
ana masaf eas readeref Mss -
aemms as tAs reeipsenf - manr
a~a@tifsi Hn~n# o eas ar efeaine
that el1 rar - remrsn tefe1
TAe as1ei 9eeair Ersgrr terqts
- Ne Neeund snNfeEai leaai fa1r.h
asa be hela is iAs chapel fhafa.is
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eh&ase from M thara rafior The
setIe = @tlFifaal Aaakentn4s
and re erfisare 81 f0hn als
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anHsA4i exf#FtE1re af ln tinHt 81
sas sefnsnn. . ssflnfarv fexf. q
yaanee conversation 4lth . frieua
etf NJ Nils aiiI b. Ffesert after
- ahsence cf s.r menihs sn3 az
~ll ~anf 30 weteanse hlm hei he aii
nof hsqe rhNrEr ~ iae Eae~ffnN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

fresh booking decately
sumnaery thin this
GEORcETTE CREPES ane a $500
"Sannnasgy" speak al and
collars trimmings atchess
AZ
tOuE WAISTS AT 81 -
The sort That weoe tabg wth ~th4nk you and
wh effects
geptonai
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

SIX o. ne besf styles could hnd In hne neesile
cord. psque AMI gahardns and few sahaniines wth
colored sosen stripes.
These skirts are - carefully AMI beautifully tail
cred that have hand turned and hand piped pocs
cts and belts. sizes z4-25 walst.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

a. peraoas naaias th~ss srriciss
eln p,ssse riss tke.s fss~. ssff ears.
fal siisnitea
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

osrsctlers 81 Nssi - 81 seess are
taeatsrs 80 s1tdisrs.
ms foiiuefnE ar fhe iatrsf diree
tiaas firnishss ~ ne Rrd Csoas Or
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Cumberland Farm Bureau
Plans Series of Meetings

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. "a. - A series of
instruction meetings have been
planned by the Cumberland County
Farm Bureau. Discussion will take
place on the questions of feeding of
dairy cattle and soil fertility, with
special gatherings for women to dis
cuss economic questions.
The schedule of meetings to be con-
Quoted by Farm Agent Edinger in
clude:
Monday. January 2S-Afternoon.
Lees Cross Roads; evening, Barnitz.
Tuesday, January 20 - Afternoon,
Churchtown; evening. Boiling Springs.
Wednesday, January 30--Afternoon.
Good Hope; evening. Shepherdstown.
Thursday. January 81 - Afternoon,
Carlisle Springs: evening, Watt s
school.
Friday February l Afternoon,
Heberlig school; evening. Blosser-
vile.
Miss Mary r. Fisher will have
charge OF the following home eco
nomic meetings: Oakville. afternoon
and evening, January 81; Newville,
afternoon and evening. February 6;
Plainheld. afternoon and evening,
February Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
What w omen In Their
"Forties" Need
BY A SPECIALIST

Many women approach the critical
changing period of their lives that
comes between the ages of forty and
fifty, unmindful of Its tremendous
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happiness. Not understanding the
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strength. often break down. become
nervous wrecks, their bodies suffer-
nerves trembling at every step. Often
in their weakened condition capillary
hemorrhage becomes excessive, this
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to their beds from nervous exhaus-
ton.
What these women need is some
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Wonderfully effective results are
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Thousands of women can testify
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money Observation-Disclosures.