davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
SHARI ZEDECK FORMS JEWISH
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY,".

The movement for Jewish home for
homeless Jewish children in Minneapolis
has received considerable impetus when
Rabbi L. Settler made stirring appeal
to his congregation for such an institu-
ton. Under the leadership of the Rabbi,
an organization has been formed with
the name of "The Jewish Homeless
Childrens Society,""
The success of the organization has
been such, that it has enrolled over
500 members in less than two weeks
At the first mass meeting at the Con-
gregation Shari Zedeck on Sunday,
October sixth, hundreds of people we're
present to hear the addresses of Rabbi
L. Settler and Rabbi Rosenberg. A large
sum of money was raised in cash and
pledges. The next meeting for the cleo
ton of officers, etc., will take place at
the Congregation Shari Zedeck, Bryant
and Eighth avenues north, on Wednesday,
October fifth, at the Atlas Club
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah will give dance Sunday evening
at the Talmud Torah Hail. Men in
uniform admission free.
The Ner Tamid Girls will give Har-
vest Dance at the Talmud Torah Hall,
Sunday, October 9th.
The Y W. H. A. entertained it's mem
bers at a Stag Party, Saturday evening,
October fifth at the Atlas Club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11

Desk space with desk and telephone
service for rent. Apply American Jew
ish World, $40 Tribune Annex Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11

The American Jewish World is
found in every American Jewish
home in the Twin Cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
s TAPS, 3 TIMES,
MEANS A FIRE IN
THE WHEAT FIELDS

The alarm for country fires will be
rings Of the curfew bell repeated
three times. This is the understand
ing reached this morning between
Fire Chief VIM. Ringold and Capt. IL.
Il. Williams, of the o. NJ. p, for the
spread of the alarm in the city where
fire are reported in the wheat fields
or other farm property in the sur
rounding country.
Farmers or others reporting such
fires are requested TO phone first to
the city fire department, when the
alarm will he given. Then they should
call the military police headquarters
where they can give the location OF the
fire its character and if possible the
cause OF Il. With this information the
captain can determine the number of
men that will probably be needed as
fire fighters, and the mistake will not
be made OF taking out a lot of un-
necessary men. All volunteers going
out to such fires are requested to re-
port nj once to the city hall when
such alarm is given.
Al the city hall they viii - furnish
cd with all the tools they will probably
need for fire fighting.
II a fire is reported in a wheat field
the need Of haste in getting to the
scene is very important and it is urged
that those having cars and able TO
go at once on the sounding of an
alarm TO the city hall to take men out
TO the scene OF the fire. quite a num-
her OF owners have already signed up
20 respond with their cars for such
work when called on, but this should
not prevent others from coming as
they may find their cars needed also,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23

Sin spite Of threatening rain clouds
and occasional showers. PGndleton
people lined Main street this morning
TO cheer the So drafted men who left
for Camp Lewis. on a special train
at 10 O'Clock. The men gathered at
the court house and marched to the
music of the band down Court and
Main streets. preceded by the Pendle-
ton branch Of the Umatilla county
guard, and the oregon Military Po-
lice. The flag was carried by the
color bearers Of the guard.
At the station. friends and rela-
tives crowded the platform to bid
farewell and wish good luck to the
boys who will soon be "over there"
Boxes of lunch were distributed by
the canteen committee of the Girls
Honor Guard. as well as packages of
cigarettes. Each man was given n
card which. # filled out after he
passes his examination will entitle
him to a comfort bag made by the
Umatilla County Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
TRAVEL WEARY UNIT
FIRST IN ADVANCE
Arrives Five Minutes Before
Attack and Takes
$500 Boche.
tFRED FERGUSON,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES.
July 23.-officers and men tel most
thrilling tales one Brigadier general
personally led his men in charge GO
ing over the top with the first infan-
try wave. one unit fought 80 hours
without water because there were no
transportation facilities. When ouan-
titles Of canned tomatoes arrived the
men opened the tins with bayonets.
qavnching their thirst.
The same unit arrived In line five
minutes before the attacking time.
they had marched In double quick
time through miles Of wooGs and
reads ankle deep With mud. When
they were ordered to advance they
outstripped the adjoining units. At
the first day's close they had taken
26eo prisoners and captured . bat
teries and an uncounted number OF
machine guns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
CLOWELL MELLET)

WITH THE AMERICANS AFIELD, July 23.-The
German retreat nOrthward from the Marine is illuminated
by burning villages. The sky is aIght from horizon to
horizon by blazing towns and ammunition dumps the
enemy retires towards the Vese river ne AviatOrs
port great congestion of German troops the roads
across the Vesle, 16 miles north of the Marine.
RETREAT MADE PERILOUS
There is the greatest congestion the roads below
BazOches. The Germans fighting with heavy
guard action and holding the fanks desperately to
prevent General FOchs squeezing. Communications be.
low BazOches are difficult even under normal conditions
they consist mostly of winding roads. Their lack of
pair is greater because they recently fought
Bombing planes and long range adding to the
BOches' discontinue.
BIG RESERVE CALLED
1t is estimated the Germans have already used 100000
men. The number of prisoners is steadiIyincreasng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
ALLIES GO ON.
(FRED FERGUSONO

WITH THE AMERICANS AFTEIiD
July 23.-Despite stiffenIna reslstance
the allied advance continues general
~ i'm the SoissOns- Rheims salient. the
Americans pushing forward on n five
mile front between GrIsolIes and
RCzu.
Franco Americans are prog resslng
farther eastward north Of the Marine,
The Franco British and Italians are
advancing slowly ON wide sectors bc-
tween the Marnc and Rheims.
COUNTERS DWINDIE To ARTII,-
IERNING.
The Germans are making dcspcr-
ate stand between OuIchy and SoIs-
sons. aud the fighting following dcs-
rcratc counter attacks has tcmporar-
lily become an artillery duel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
BOCHE PINCHED FOR ESCA1 - AS ALLIES
GO FURTHER INTO SOISSONS-RHEIAlS LINES
THESE MEN GO TO FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

Earnest B. Whiteley.
John IL. Garfield.
Elmer $. Ferguson.
Earl II. GHsfaves asst. I.cadcr).
Clarence RI wilkins.
Roy Reeves f.Asst. I.cadcr).
james /. PhfiIips.
George \. AgeeIopuIos.
jasper g. York.
Carl G. Nclsnn.
Melvin Il. Alexander.
Carl S. KuznIicI.
Vivian v. Henderson.
Archie II. Wilson.
Peter }. H0hdc. ~
Mangus Olson.
Tsra o. BIackweII.
Wilbur r. PItchctt
Robert /. Mccullough.
Arthur S. Walden.
Albert Kinnison.
Dalton G. Chapman asst. Lcader)
Jcha II. Wheeler.
Philip l.. fay.
Edward Olson.
Julius Dendcanw.
Emil j. ltiVard.
Fred II. Slocum Asst Lcadcr).
Philip Bill.
Romeo Ice Hubbs asst. Leader).
Waldo NJ. Records.
Andrew jackson.
NeIs o. Il. Ierikson.
Earl &. Barnes
Robert A. F'arfcns.
Fred Busllman.
II. \. Newcomb.
lester w. Bigas.
James l.. Kelly.
Roy ID. Van OrsdaIl.
Roy J.. Russell.
Geo. T.. Farmer.
j. V. West.
Geo. w. Maynard.
j. +. Murray.
Wm. Cochran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
MILITARY ESCORT AND THRONGS Or
FRIENDS CHEER SO DEPARTING MEN

As the train pulled out. the men
waved their hats and cheered to show
their good spirits, while the people
cheered in return.
Three Indians were among those
who left and many tears were shed
by their native friends who pressed
forward and gave parting gifts.
. Last night the men were guests Of
the Alta theater and afterwards of
the Commercial club, who entertained
them on the Court house lawn. Ice
cream. cake and punch were served
by the Canteen committee of the
Girls Honor Guard.
There We're 90 men in the call for
this morning from Umatilla' county.
OF this number but 65 go direct from
the county. the remaining % being
inducted in the service by other
boards. Five of the SO who entrained
here were registered in other places
being inducted into the service by the
local board and Ga from Umatilla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
ABANDON SALIENT CENTER

PARIS, July 23-Oulchy le Chateau, the dominant
point the Scissors Chateau Thierry line reported
captured by the allies this morning General Mangin
Tightening his grip Monte de Paris which dominates
Scissors.
The Germans fighting desperately to prevent allies
on both sides of the salient aiming two vital points
-Fereentardenois and Fismes There many indica-
ons that the enemy attempting further Withdrawals
of and material before he is enveoped Airen re-
port the Germans hurFied1y preparing to retreat
from the entire center of the salient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
TURKEY WOULD AVOID
UNITED STATES WAR;
PROMISES" FULL Duty

WASHINGTON, July 2S.--Turkey
has promised to do "fuH duty" to-
wards the United states If it IS dem
onstrated that her troops were re-
sponslble for the anti-American out
RACES at Tabriz.
This means that Turkey will at
tempt to avoid war with the United
States by pledging reparation. The
Swedish foreign office notified the
state department that Turkey Is still
Investigating hut the work Is diff
cult because OF poor communications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
REITH SCHOOL SUED
BY SURETY COMPANY

Suit has been entered in the federal
court at Portland by the Aetna Surety
ard Liability Co.. against school dis
trict No. 80 at Rieth for what is al
legged n breach OF contract in author
izing payment of money to contractor
before completion OF construction of
the districts new school building. The
amount asked by the company aggre-
gates approximately s35O0.
The defense OF the school district
It is understood for its alleged viola
tion of tho contract is that the pay
ments on the contract were made on
the authorization of the supervising
architect. who was the sole judge of
the Interpretation of the contract and
completion of the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
FRENCH TAKE NnI.NGEs.

PARIS. July 2S.-Therc was only
artiIlcrying on the entire offensive
front last night. said the comnuniQue.
North OF Monte Didier the French ad-
Nanced ON three milo front. captur-
ing three Villages aud 500 prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23

Below Is the list of 90 mon WHO left
PcndIcton this morning for service ia
the national army:
Verne j. Dresser.
Dale HinISIc Ucadcr)
Jesse w. GOssaec.
Jonathan ID. TlIorne.
Edward 4. Mayherry asst. IciHicr)
George II. Haley.
Clarence l.. GagnOn.
John Thomas.
Fred ". Bowers.
Ross l. Carroll asst. I4eadcr).
Q Clarence u. Foster.
Earl l.. Hacker.
John A. Olson.
Martin Mclaughlin.
william c. Xix.
william i. Porter.
DesotO W. Davis.
Adrian @. GcIul.
Albert Chapman.
John McDcrmott
W Dclbert EasterwOod.
Bert Ferguson.
Clyde o. IiarTitt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
CORNER TURNED
HOOVER SAYS IN
LONDON ADDRESS

LONDON. July 23.-Herbert Hoo
vcr told the allied food controllers i'm
an address today that the corner had
been turned i'm food production. There
j. no longer need TO fear the C-boat.
He said the United States had ex-
ported ten million tors of foodstuffs
to the allies and can during the next
year export with less effort twenty
ono million tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
BERLIN SUFFERS
TYPHOID OUTBREAK

AMSTERDAM July ga serl-
Gus typhoid outbreak has occurred In
Berlin. believed To be the result of
poisonous milk. said dispatches to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
NAVY PASSES
/. HALF MILLION
ENL|STMENTS
Secretary Daniels Makes An
nOuncement of 503,793 in
u. S. Sea Force.
PERSONNEL INCLUDES
10000 IN ADDITION
Laborers, Mechanics and Of
flee Men Not Named
With Enlisted.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Secrcfary
Daniels today announced the navy's
enlisted personnel has passed the half
million mark. The total strength of
armed forces is 5O3.791. There are al
50 10000 Iaborcrs, mechanics and Of
flee men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
CONCENTRATION POINTS ON FIRE

PARIS July 23.-AlIied avatOrs have set fire to
Fersentardenois and Fsme points of enemy concentra
ton within the RheimsSoissons saient dropping more
than $4,000 pounds of bombs the cities The allies
still progressing at several points with the Germans
withdrawing towards the Vesle river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
CRUNBLES
STIFFEN|NC EFFORTS

Yankees Capture JauZgonne, Fall of Buz-
ancy and Oulchy le Chateau, Domi-
naiing Point on Soissons-C Chateau
Thieny Line, Reported; Americans,
French, British and Italians Now Grad
ually Advancing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
OOWELL MELLET)

(LUWELL MELLETJ
WITH THE AMERICANS AFIELD, July 23-When
the prisoners all counted it will probably be discovered
that allied army alone has captured than the
tai present official estimate of TO- 600 prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
AUSTRIAN
CABINET
RESIGNS

LONDON. July 23-The resignation
of Premier Won ScydIer and the en-
tire Austrian cabinet was announced
in tho chamber yesterday. The Czech
members checned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
Hun TROOPS ENGAGED
ESTIMATED 100000
Blazing Villages and Ammunition Fire
Path of Retreat, Made Perilous Difficult
Roads, Bombing Planes and Long
Range Cannon.

PARIS; July 23.-FrOnt dispatches declare that the
Allies bOmbardment from both sides the RheimsSOis-
pocket leaves the Germans only mile passage
fer troop withdrawal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
GOVERNMENT CITS SEA RATE

w IIs-N'II-NI u n NI-N IINII-.
WASHINGTON. July sa.-The gov
crnmcnt today took over Cape Cod
Canal which cuts Off 20 miles from
the SEA route bctuccn Buxstrds Hay
and sandwich. Massachusetts. Tiie
ssiEure was a rcsHit of the U-boat
menace -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
nicd of wounds

Corporal Herman r. Laughlin OF
Yamhill. ore, died of wounds. is the
only oregon man reported in the cas-
ualty received today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
YANKS TAKE JAULGONNE

LONDON, July 23.-The Americans have captured
JaugOnne the Marne north bank and are continuing
their advance it is learned authoritavey They took
500 prisoners
The French hold the entire Marine bend from Chassns
to Treoup. They repulsed German counter attack at
Vanders =
Americans are progressing between the Ourca
and the Alsne German artillery is comparatively mac
tive In the Rheims salient indicating the with
drawal of guns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23
CAPTURES REPORTED

The Americans believed to have captured Buzancy
four miles below scissors and of the
teau Thierry highway The French are reported hold
ing Oulchy lie Chateau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23

This paper IL Hnernper OF ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulatlons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23

tco9tinued on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-23

Tonight ana Tuesday showers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

Fred Fulton, the heavyweight fight.
or, comes OF remarkable family. His
father deceased weighed $50 pounds.
ana was G feet ~ inches in height.
ill, mother, living, weighs 1S0 pounds
ana is feet 111s inches in height. Two
sisters, both living. are six-footers.
Five brothers remain. The Oldest,
George, is tventy-riGc, weighs 212 and
Is G feet AZ inches in height. John,
the second, is twenty-seven, weighs PIC
and is 6 feet 4 inches in height. Fred
the fighter, is the third on the list
and weighs 90 pounds. He stands c
feet 14 inches, and his age is twenty
four Roy, is twenty-one, weighs IL
ana is feet I inches in height. Earl
the youngest, is sixteen, weighs 210
and is 6 feet ~ inches tall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
BENNINGTON LACKS WATER.
Supply Nearly Exhausted Through
Leaving Faucets Open.

BENNINGTON, Jan 5.-This village
is threatened with serious water fam
inc, resulting from the practice OF per
hitting faucets to run to prevent the
freezing OF water pipes. The clerk Of
the board Of water commissioners has
issued repeated notices but without i'm
proving the situation and yesterday
morning a force of men began a can
vasS of the village to correct tue waste.
yesterday morning there was only q
small amount Of water in the rescr-
voir, notwithstanding that the pipe
from the springs and from Lake Han
cock were flowing at full head.
The investigators found that some
faucets were running wide open 50 as
to create 4 continuous flow and that
pipes that had been split by frost We're
allowed TO discharge into cellars with
no attempt to stop tho flow.
The condition is one of extreme dan
ger in case Of fire and the commission
ers arc doing their utmost TO bring
about 4 change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
RECESS UNTIL TUESDAY.
Ketcham Case Will Be Argued Before
Supreme Court Then

MONTPELIER, Jan. Supreme court
took recess yesterday after short ses-
sion until next Tuesday forenoon. The
docket was called and it is probable that
but five cases viii be argued this term,
The fact that many attorneys are en-
gagged in helping fill out questionnaircs is
largely accountable for the small number
Of attorneys present, two from Orleans
county and three from Washington
county.
The ease of state against Frank ketcl-
am of Bennington, petition for a new trial
on the ground Of newly discovered evil
dence, will be argued upon the converting
OF court Tuesday. 1t will be followed by
the Orleans county case Of Seayer against
Lang It Is expected that the ease OF
state against Robert Warm Of Franklin
county, petition for new trial, will also
be argued next week The other two are
Washington county cases.
These eases from Windsor county Will
be submitted upon briefs: state against
Agiolli, liquor case; state against Cercsa
! liquor; state against Eaton; state against
/ Rossi liquor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

Sporting Notes.

II Tv Cobb joins the colors hia ex-
ample should help boost cnlistments,
1t u.s. cdd how some PLAYERS drop out
almost completely from baseball. Patsy
Donovan tells me he rarely saw Jimmy
Collins at n game IN Buffalo, and yet
Jimmy was one of the kings of all
third bascmcn.
A baseball seed has been sown in
ireland and it should be fertile ground
fer the game Men of Irish blood play
such an important part in the game
here that it would seem as if the men
really ON the Gould Sod = would "eat
il up if once they got started at it.
Eat to the point. 4 series Of games
were played in Dublin and Belfast in
the fan between Canadians and Amer
cans, The Canadians won, we hear
bat the important thing was that 500
was uettad and donated to the Red
Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
HE DAILY REFORMER SATURDAY, JANUARY
CHICAGO CUBS OUT
FOR WINNING TEAM
Adds Lefty Tyler of Boston Braves
to Pitching Staff-Boston Obtains
Wilson, Good Catcher.

President Percy d. Haughton of The
Boston Braves yesterday announced the
completion of deal, one of the results
Of which is that Lefty Tyler, one Of
the best portsiders III the National
league, goes to the Chicago Cubs in ex-
change for second baseman Larry
Doyle, catcher Arthur Wilson aud a
money considerations
He said, further, that this is the
first of a series of deals contemplate
by himself and Manager Stallings,
which they feel will strengthen the
Boston club materially
Although President Haughton did not
say 50, it is within the range of pos
sibilities that before the series Of deals
is completed Buck" Herzog may be
found with the Boston club, and Doyle
| back with the Giants, with the proba-
| bility of other players on the Boston
club being involved
One thing is certain right now and
that is that President Wceghman of the
Chicago Cubs is building up strong
/ pitching staff, and is going to give
1 Fred Mitchell some excellent materia
| from which to mould a winning team
With Tyler and Vaughn, two great
southpaws, and Alexander, he viii hav,
"a pretty strong nucleus in the pitching
! department.
The Boston club obtains in Wilson
pretty good catcher. Something tina
| the Braves sadly needed.
Tho money consideration involved j
said in Chicago to be $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
PERSON AL.

Warren May of Halifax Is working
in Scott S grocery store.
Fred c. Leitsinger is confined to his
house with an attack of rheumatism.
George Croll received word last eve
ming Of the death Of his brother,
Charles Croll, in London, Ontario.
Miss Laura Walbridge returned today
20 Pttsford, after having spent the
holidays at her home in town.
Arthur Il. Carter will 90 tonight to
Montpelier to attend tomorrow the
funeral of his brother. George Carter.
Miss Matte Baldwin, supervisor in
the local telephone exchange. has re
stunned work there after a few weeks
vacation.
Mrs w. r. Moves went this after
noon to Springfield, Mass, to visit over
Sunday with her brother, sherman
Iuntlcy. and Mrs Huntlcv.
Mrs. !. c. Johnson returned Thurs
day, after having spent the holidays
with her parents Rev. and Mrs. L. NJ
Kenncston in shelton, Conn.
Miss Dorothy Basaatt Of Springfield.
Mass, who had been Il guest here of
her aunt, Mrs Robert r. Higlev, re-
turned yesterday afternoon to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney ?. Wheeler
have closed their house in West Brat
| tleboro and came yesterday to spend
| the rest of the winter in the home of
| Mrs. Wheeler S sister, Mrs. Fred G.
Brown, and family of Bullock street.
G. +. Gregory returned yesterday
| from Baltimore, Md. where he had
| been since the death Of Mrs. Gregory
with his daughter, Mrs James A.
Swan. Miss Marion Gregory will re-
main during the rest Of the winter in
| Baltimore with her sister, Mrs. Swan.
Miss Ruth Boorn left this morning
for Hartford, Conn, where She has az
| cePted a position IS teacher Of com.
mercial subjects III a private school.
Miss Boorn had been teaching in Vine
yard Haven, Mass Miss Marion Boorn
also left this mornin~ to resume her
teaching in school IN Gilmanton, \.
| H., where she teaches domestic science.
| Miss Ruth Carpenter of Dummerston,
who visited here with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Johnson Of Forest
street, has returned to her home Miss
Minnie johnson Of Beverly, Mass, re-
turned yesterday to that city, where
she is principal of the Rval Side school
after having spent the Christmas vaca.
ton here with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. G. &. johnson.