davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-04

~ ~ A'N"" W." "|N"N -
Weatser fasy reiA. some cellars
fru1en iecsInx laelr sotatoes
fhs Tauis Ca. teams ar 1rsa 20
saefasi fran 10 sAakkAster mel
WaHer Esasl aaa 500 hars nav
"a fa fts Eeleft hkilcry tsatnenf
Niss Larg Greene and Matsi SRA
'oe eitltet a. E1eaf DRESSES reesai.
kifrpt sreeus Aas easafsr ~
azy fsr AN Az as ga asl r.4saa
alie
Nlss Hianrbs rissu 70 a. aens .a
oreea Me4niata faiisg 90 her rars.
iiou.
weirta liamiarfan nna vns were
ruosfs - r.iarees In nfuningfca %.
csnfir
ffenrr HsrrtnEion ant vfs snfss
r.inea e gntasrnw 81 reiaHvss o.
eentif
George Mausoa sa4 ciaft l.aamss
urfs 70 ~ siaes ia gasa oesk ea
tasinens
r. a kennoa AZ xortnn.lG Mnss
uaa h issa turins a. 49, eeea ou
auf news
, p WtniIsf n cnuirE aut dras
inF frs Sod frnn ne uask.ns l1t
ca fae n1uniAia
Msn nsrrset cransfan ~ nennlae
zen feuea her pareuus h. Crpen
Aol4i~in failef feceniis
Asa Nlrs h. frauiax sraa saass
81 ineiher frea ~ stskshobef -
Aapaer bright nss feaF for 81 a.
Preserves knapp al K8sard 8.s
rtrEina ~ Norfk nnnnlnEfon wnfs IL
ffoea Mganfsln valley tns raas wrss
asnf.na raSAitN
teei Marriages rs moset nas
tasty $50 40 Aps sffausn acsss
$40 fhs wefs CaAgai Ha hss s-s.
pioyrieui 81 - Seals worss
No. rb1ruton y Tnru~r sensr hi.
tesi see Years viskss 10 al .Aa
ster aiteriea s~reife o. GroeR Mssn.
1ln tnNrr Hoe piaeeea 80 woaii
~ "a 40 ais eheeriei coantenanrs
AL nsar ais kia1ly grea advises
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-04
Setles - see pebfls saa 4
Rsa.ssrsots

44Fa"W
A1g tegsaa 1esflan a. rlaim a a.
fefrea tAassl tlsafssa 81 saAar I..rs
pf itsfrief aosrt 90 eny erama 5
neapeet ~ eng rrEistrant aaslenatr.
Aereia Say ~HAa sftea ASS sfan
~ tafe tereqf sH1 81 later ao.i
sara t2fm ia this Lassl Iear4 g.
eptalapif1 81 a4ca sE1asa O.. lseae.
AZ saea pefsoa a.af desire 70 Aass
flnaltefrs
sea fan.a esther tf q ras.atrsa
er % anatAsf u rsagaei % ant rexb
HaNf Hsg % t4hta.lfea sItAsr 81 ee
ieri1E ts sane Ia ihs slAes erests
si go Ns hfst stees ~ ne Tarh
ua4ts Esssfloaaasfs sr 81 sstal
tirg sat lain a. nm boass 81 =
dlgi.cafe er saeh tfst aAeet ttsru
i1AiAI ~ "a - tesrsf % sabmi
areaFs esiaeneu Ia tapeort q 80
fia.D ara Ia aa1tseo 30 tne ssixemes
ronts aei ia fAs rerteirnafs 49,
ueanalfe sseh eHtaFiis muas 80 80
p@sea ea pspsr oi iss sAne saas a.
a. qasfi icaasisa. aad saknts - -
spau<lfa en- sc laas uaa aaae.8 ~
ress r~sreetnE AZ Esaan8 81
soch rhiu 10 he peftlAenl tsisla
~ ne qaseftnmalfs
seefion ~ ms ssiecsips sarvses
heFalaf.ans proFiaes
~ srsress ~ stamlna rIan ara -
ieef.es - reFistTsna. anaer fhsaq
f=aes art resalai1sne shaN tasia b.
lto r1sraE a ratlra n ne 81 - ~
~ Leea' Noafd en rorm ito1 So
~ mAl- ~ geeafinanoire fFarw
t4Hii in every rerisirnut eIaaef
NhaIn sarh fessas acflre a. nfr
sitnf IN esxtiee 81 hsraaf ana
nafIrs r. srsrr satsarasni afft.r
faa@n ~ esfher ~ iacai 90 rasfrrf
Noeff in reFeert 81 eafh registrar
sAal - Ffsu ~ snfertnE q miulfe
~ ttfs ~ sErh artfor 90 ne riaHait
rafien Haf fFesm tt41l 10 ms awre
- ne focai nnars ana is aafnins
- surs enfrles ~ marnr 20 fhs
rpwrfranf sn4 IN seus rsses g.
ofa=r oisiaan,s a nofira ~ saeh a.
fion
WkensFer q fasv - - ~ psf
fornef ~ q neriot ~ flns teEins 60
rar wHsia Nhirh any fsfr ie 30 ~
psrfnrme1 ~ an sara reEiatraut 81
siihia ehaeA any vHtt ~ prtsNege
nav 10 rialmed 81 esarr1sra ~ ~ m
rrereef ~ any sarh rrxiefrant
nolrs ~ ~ tzy upou shirh rarh
aafv 10 10 10 Performed ~ sefh fiuie
nerirs ~ run. sha1 10 ualiee in go
rs0,sfrsnt aat ~ asfs ~ SOFA waH.
sAnu 10 cnns'aeFeG q waiver ~ sart
rlrhf 81 pTivNsNa. sna sAal foreeiaae
s1rh rernnn ffem ttsFpAffar tiAsmtog
fhs snme aaai~rf on.r ~ tas rrft
isss ersnfef ~ facsa rules 49, fsFa
isfinns - aeplr 90 a. srieasion ~
tna
az ren4atrpHfs enf rft~r rarnnns
49, renairnd snf sfrsstiv 80 iaine3 a.
~snmlue frnm t~se - finse sad
rnfirn wnrw tads 90 rratet ~ ~
49, naarN ~ ~ etaesfs rafhr~
49, frerw III won whfrh saia
tsf-s sr. ~ - ss.israt tn rrssr %
~ irfefwes ~ 80 tlrre ~ 80 30.
fprmsatr ~ saf fsfT ~ fa@ ~zerrips
~ snv rteNs ~ nrfrfi.r~ 80 81 -
90 snv - ~Vsrv T~4lurwrf ecnc~rv.
az wArm uAv BatirN - gaats6 haf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-04

rereite a1iies ~ g1sp'lonaasre 81
aoi sxrase - resisfFnnt from per
fuFmtnw anv 6utF wNaln ~ tims
Hnit. ner ssAn N 10 10 russell sFusnd
or ssisnsax n .ims
Dare ian 1arf a 1919
&C pfFs
Nember ~ ioral nnsrt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-04
oasss sousrAss vsI1sv

10 nal 5sn 1 90 a. I'D
Rood 10 ln rrpat semsat ihs sssy
81 ere aesttsr
aaiauan Nties anf wfs VISITED ~
rramar WARES recently
Fnresf Mon,s 1mery sn1 sns stsa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-04

Gre Fesieuss TIE 1es~
lanai " nRoNo QrINfNE Tss
ists iRken IL ime ~tn Prss.nf Org
8 ~ GROWS ss1atsrs ca sea
A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-04
LOCAL 8oAaD
sEsNlNcvo~ COUNTY. VI

iH-feftant ~atiss - asu streets ~
ceg lsfes1lrfion ~ Tka Ls-ai
Beers @nsss Greer tasnhers AZ
seF~s~e Ne fsa1 49, "a tas1
fati4ase
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-04

rhsfe aes tais laY 1855 msne8 e.
fpa eeaftIannaire sAteA gaa ar
reiairri ~ az I'D sNeEsta and ~
Tara aisAia seHeB sass fram aan
anrarf
faaars ca e. a. tonstiia1ea mis
fat-etttor Esa.khatie ~ eet e. e.
feei cas- fears fwtrisnc neEf. an
saa t4llare maF Aisc derrirs yaa
fal4ahie riRtts sna resulf m zee
iuuetiats fsfleffaa fnee ..asssy.
Service aaa u4i ~ court rm~rrxl
lAts fannarY a 1914
a G 0rsM
NeaNaf u laral Haar.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-04

Diseases Of the Eye and
Fitting of Glasses

o@ies s-esrs 70 s~e yme D ~.
s@rssy - sppoi~smsnt rssssss.s
So NAN ST.. BtSsRGros. Va
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WELFARE
WORK IN MINNEAPOLIS.
BY J. G.. Cohen.

BY j. U. COn0n
The aim of the Jewish Welfare Board is
to cooperate with the United States Gov
eminent and every welfare agency affili-
ated with the military department to pro-
mote the morale and well-being of the
men in the service. 1t has already taken
it's place with the Y. M. G. A., The
knights of Columbus and other organiza-
lions aiding in this welfare work.
At this time, it is not known how many
of our young men are in the service, but,
unquestionably, it is far above our pro-
portion Of population. OF those above
draft age, many are serving the nation
as volunteers in Washington and else
where in all kinds of military and civil
activities.
Upon those who stay at home devolves
a special duty towards the men who are
to bear the brunt of the battle. We must
do everything in our power to extend to
them such aid and help and comfort as
will, in measure, lessen their hardships
and will encourage and hearten them to
endure privation and suffering.
AS in every crisis of life, such as we
are now passing through, blood calls
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from page GID

\OOuIluuOu LIZ po6O Wiz
who rendered stenographic and clerical
assistance to the offices of the Minne>
apolis and St. Louis Railroad which had
been offered to the committee, were
used to rush the necessary notices, ETC.,
thru the mails. 1t is volunteer work
such as this that spurs the officers and
members of the committee on to re-
newed efforts, and we thank them most
heartily:
Mary Beck, Mrs. Chas. Rauch, Mrs.
L. Sohn, Rose Braman, Mrs. L. Rifkin,
Mrs D. Rosenblatt, Mrs. L. Grodnik,
Bessie Mandel, Mrs. Chas Tankel,
Evelyn Woolpy, Esther Woolpy, Cecilia
Ideal, Rose Brockman, Lena Barron,
Sarah Sacks, Anna Sacks, Minnie Bes-
kin, Jennie Feinberg, Lillian Jeffrey,
Bertha Abromovitz, Ricklie Bank, Leon
ore Levitch Lily Miller, Mrs. c. Gill,
Mrs May Sgutt, Emma Braman, Bonnie
Greenstein, Beatrice Kanter, William
Zingol, Eva Levy, Resale Frindell,
Florence Frindell, Anna Ginsberg, Miss
Eva Feinberg.
Jos. Fl. Schanfeld.
(Charman.) ID
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10

Hirsch, $210; Harry Horwitz, $1O0;
Meyer Isaacs, $295; P. B. & H. M. JUS
ter, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Joseph,
$1l0O
Komis Club, $780, Kronick Bros, $500;
Alex Kantar, SIPS; J. NJ. Klein, $11O;
Robert S. Kolliner, $500; NJ. A. Kurstin,
$3.50; Kaplan & Weisberg, $1,000; Mrs.
NJ J. Kaplan, $500; Mrs. Max A. Kohen,
5000; Max A. Kohen, $3.50; Kenesseth
Israel, $500; Samuel Lebovitz, $500;
Mrs. Samuel Lebovitz, 500; Ben
jamin LIGHT, $3.50; Ben Lifschitz,
$780, Mrs. N. Lowenthal, $3.50; Nathan
Lowenthal, $500; Peter Markus and J.
Shapiro, $500; J. L. May, Mr.. and Mrs,
$225; L. S. Mayer, SIPS; Philip Mirviss,
$500; Leopold Metzger 5000; Mrs. Sgd
ney l. Mayer, SIPS; Harry Naftalin, $500;
Ray and Flora Phillips, $500.
l. H. Rubin, $500; Mrs. I. H. Rubin,
50O S. Robitshek & Sons, 500; Resler
Bros, $780,; Harry Ravicz, $500; Max
Rabinowitz, $500; Mrs. Lena Rivkin,
$780, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosen, 1926; Geo.
w. Robitshek, $500; H. Rosenberg, Mr..
and Mrs, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J.
NOSCIISlClI, pow, NILS. -. NdNlIZ, P1Oo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Rosenberg, $3.50; ].
H. Schanfeld, $3.50; J. H. Schanfeld's 5
daughters, $50; David Simon, $1,000;
Leo Shapiro, $500; Mrs. Leo Shapiro,
$500; M. Snattinger, $3.50; Louis L.
Schwartz, $500; M. Strimling, $500; Geo.
Stromberg, $3.50; B. M. Savitt $500; H.
Sweet & Co., $3.50; Sharei Zedek Cong.
5000; Max Stearn, $275; Charles H. Sill
herman, $500.
Taussig and Son, $500; Mrs. Harry
Vehon, in memory of mother, $500;
Isaac We'll, $1,000; Mrs. Isaac We'll, $500;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiskopf, 500;
Samuel Wolfson, $3.50; B. F. Well $500;
Chas. We'll, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ
Weinberg, $3.50; J. H. Woolpy, $3.50;
Robert Weiskopf, $3.50; Jonas We'll,
500; Womens Section of Jewish War
Relief, $500; Herman We'll, $500; Mrs
Benz. M. Weisberg, $100; Mike Weis-
man, $3.50; Wolpert & Davis, 5000; The
Young Quinlan Co., 500; Y. M. H. A.,
5000; Rimal Zieve, $500; Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Zekman, 5000; Ben thinner, $780,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
May 10, 1918.
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


unto blood, brother unto brother, and
the opportunities for intimate human SER
vice that will come to the local board
seem almost unlimited. Hospital cases,
business matters, insurance and pay al
lotment questions, the writing and trans
mission of letters, family troubles, lone
liness, dejectiOn-nOt phase or element
in the whole range of human difficulty
and distress that will not be brought be-
fore the local worker every day and
every hour Frequently soldier de-
sires nothing more than an extended hand
or a word of cheer. AS one of these ex-
pressed himself to Board representa-
tive in an Eastern camp, after having
waited for him for several days, 81 came
in for Yiddishe Wort. feel now that
my people have not altogether forgotten
me, that there is something even way out
here that binds me to them and them to
me-"
1t is this work that the local 'ewish
Welfare Board will do for the men at
Dunwoody, Fort Smelling and the Over
land Building. The Board was organ
lied by Rabbi Horace ]. Wolf, Field Sec
rotary of the National Board, and is COM
posed of members elected by the Jewish
organizations of Minneapolis and St.
Paul. The club rooms of the Gymal
Doled have been designated as the re-
creation center for men in uniform; and
the billiard, Longing, card and writing
rooms have been placed at their disposal,
with a House Committee, of which Sol
Gottlieb is chairman, introducing the
men around and making them feel Eat
home"
Other committees are: Committee on
Drafted Men, Div. No. 1, for Send-off,
Mr.. S. G. Kaufman, chairman; Div. No. 2,
for Follow-up, Mrs. Chas. Noes, chair
man; Committee on Religious Activities,
chairman, Rabbi S. N. Deinard! Commit
tee on Personal Service, Chairman, Sig
mund Harris; Committee on Entertain
ment and Hospitality, Chairman, Mrs. S.
R. Pfaum Committee on Publicity and
Information, Chairman J. G.. Cohen; Com
mittee on Registration, Chairman, Dr. s.
Rauch; Committee on Finance, Chairman,
J. H Schanfield.
The officers of the local board are:
Maurice Wolff, Minneapolis, president;
first vice-president, Mrs. I. Rypins, St.
Paul; second vice-president, Mrs. D.
Goldblum, Minneapolis; executive secre-
tary, l. E. Rosenstein, Minneapolis; Sec
retary Miss Rebecca Michaels, Mime
apolis, and treasurer H. D. Frankel, St.
Paul
FOR SALE.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
ST. PAUL'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
WAR RELIEF FUND.
Continued from page 613)

$50
Mrs. Julius Maxman Leon Selig, A. H.
Heller, Mrs. A. F.. Kurtz, Miss Nancy
Harris, Mrs. D. Marx R. Birnberg, Dr.
Thos. Meyers, Ben Ruben, J. B. Baer,
F. B. Baer, H. Chern, M Sherman, Saml
Bernstein, Helen Goodkind, S. Ruben
stein, Mrs. Harry Hertz, Hattie Stern
berg, Stephen and Miriam Fligelman,
Harry Sax, Mrs. l.. D. Horne, Mrs. l.
Jacobs, Mrs. Ben Reuben, C. E. Berg
man, D. L. Bell
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
FOR SALE.

Store, two houses, and barn, all in
same lot Good site for grocery. Polish
district. Call East $685.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS OF $500
AND OVER

Received by Minneapolis Committee to
Date, Since Opening of Campaign on
April 20, 1918, to the Fund For the
Relief of Jewish War Sufferers.
Note: Owing to lack of space we are
obliged to confine ourselves in this issue
to those who contributed amounts of
$500 and over:
D. L. Abrams, $500; Emil R. Apt, $3.50;
E. Adelsheim, $500; M. M. Benjamin,
$3.50; Harry A. Brown, $3.50; E. L.
Brownstein, 500; Bearman Fruit Co.,
$500; Mrs. David Bank, $500; Max
Blamenkranz, 5000; l. B1ooston, 5000; I.
L. Borushak, SIPS; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brin, $500; Brin Glass Co., 5000; Morris
and Ben Beskin, $40; Berman Bros. and
Wives, $2OO0 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basin,
$500; Bloom Bros & Co., $500; B'nai
Birth Lodge, 5000.
JOS Copeland, SIPS; Henry B. Cohen,
$500; J. Clemmings, $1,000; Council of
Jewish Women, 5000; Emanuel Cohen,
$3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cotlow,
$500; Conner Bros, $3.50; Meyer S.
Cohen, $3.50; Capitol Iron & Metal Co..
$500; DR.. Geo. Cults, 500; Jerome
Dworsky, 5000; David Dworsky, 500;
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Eisendrath, $685. J.
K Edelman, $3.50; John Friedman, $2400;
Jacob Feinberg, $500; Sam Fiterman,
5000; Sam Friedman, $1,000; Samuel
Fleisher, $3.50; Flour City Box & Paper
Co., SIPS.
Mrs H. Goldblum, 500; Herman
Greenberg, $l75; M. J. Goldberg, $500;
Mrs. NJ. J. Goldberg, $500; Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Gutenberg, $1100; Gross Bros. and
L. Robitshek. $3.50; Chas. Goldberg, $3.50;
DR.. G. J. Gordon, $500; Goodman &
Rimer $500; Samuel CARRIER, $500; G. E.
CARRIER, $780,; Gemilus Chesid Society,
500; A. Goldstein, $780, Harry Gold
enberg, 500; Harry H. Green, $500;
Abe. S. Ginsberg, $3.50; Mrs. A. Gold
stein, 500; Aaron Goldberg, $500.
Harris Machinery Co., $3.50; Mrs.
Marks Harris, 500; Abe Harris, $3.50;
B. w. Harris, $3.50; Chas Harris, $500;
Aaron Harris, $500 (Ring); Leo B.
Harris, $780, NJ. H. Harris, $500; Alex
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-28
ANIMALS ARE NOT FORGOTTEN
Birds and Beasts Share in the Christ
mas Cheer in the Scandi-
navian Countries.

The Christmas customs In Norway
and Sweden are the most Interesting
OF any country. 1t is time of great
rejoicing. To show that there I'VE
amicable feelings between every one
In the household the shoes are placed
In row at night In the hall when re-
tiring on Christmas eve. and like the
German custom. candles are left burn
ing in the village windows all night To
hght the way for "Kristine." who
brings the gifts. The Christmas tree
Is largely decorated with candles and
pretty cakes arranged In bright-colored
baskets-all usually homemade.
The richer households send good
Things to the poor. and everywhere
among both rich and poor are the anl-
mails ana birds remembered. The bows
ana girls save up their pennies during
the year for this purpose. Sheaves Of
grain are fastened to the window
iedges In town. and in the country rho
sheaves are fastened to long poles and
renewed every day for week. and
many are the birds that spy this feast-
On the barn floors of the peasants
bowls Of hot porridge are set for moor
Robin GoodfellOw' to comfort him no
cause he has no soul" The cows ana
the horses share in the general hanni-
ness by having double share of food
given them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-28
proven SWAMP ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in rundown condition.
Ihe kidneys seem to suffer most. as al
most every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which. 40
many people say, soon heals and strength
ems the kidneys, is splendid kidney
hver and bladder medicine, and, being
an herbal compound, has a gentle heal
ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it. '9
A trial will convince anyone who NAV
oe IN need OF it. Better get bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat
ment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Miner q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-28
CONGRESS TAKES RECESS.
Lawmakers Have Vacation Until
December 2.

Washington.-The second session of
the Sixty-fifth, or "war" congress.
which began last December 3, ended at
D p. m. Thursday. November 81, under
resolution which had been adopted
farlier in the day by the senate. Al TO
49, and by the house without objection.
Since the third and final session Of
this congress win begin in eleven DAVIS
December 2-the adjournment was
devoid of many of the spectacular
features usually accompanying the end
ing of sessions.
President Wilson did not go to the
capitol because no legislation reouir-
ing his action was passed by either
body, and only sman groups of men,
Ders and spectators waited for the fall
ing OF the gavels of yice-President
Marshall and Speaker Clark.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-28
PRIDE OF GERMAN
NAVY SURREhOERS
SEVENTY-ONE SHIPS OF ALL
CLASSES GIVEN UP FOR
INTERNMENT.
a Line Of Allied Warships Fifty Miles
Long, and Including Five Big
American Warships, Took
Part in Ceremony.

London.-The bulk and pride of the
German navy surrendered fifty mile:
OH the coast of Scotland between 8 :3t
ana 10 o'clock Thursday morning, No
vemDer II. 1t included seventy-one
ships OF all classes, including destroy
ers. The surrender went off according
TO plan. British war ships escorted the
German craft into the Firth of Forth,
where internment was begun at :45
p. m.
Three Vessels Lacking
The German surrendering fleet was
snort three vessels. namely, one battle
ship, one cruiser and one light cruiser.
1t was explained these would be de-
livered later.
Among the seventy-one vessels sur
rendered were seven batleships, five
cattle cruisers and seven light cruis-
ers, the remainder being destroyers.
The three vessels that were scheduled
10 give up but did not appear are being
repaired, it was explained.
King George, the prince of Wales
ana Admiral Sims were ABOARD Adj
miral Sir David Beatty's flagship, the
superdreadnaught Queen Elizabeth. TO-
gether with many British and Ameri-
can notables witnessing the impressing
naval display. A line of allied war
ships fifty miles long and Including
live big American greyhounds, took
part In the ceremony. Altogether
there were about 500 allied and Ameri-
can war craft in the Reviewing
stand"
About the same time the big sur
face fleet was delivered, the British
forces from Harwich steamed out to
meet the second batch of U-boats. One
OIL the German submarines was dis
abled en- route.
The rendezvous between the yfctors
and the vanquished took place near
May island. Rear Admiral Sinclair led
The German fleet between lines of the
British grand fleet and the allied ana
American vessels, which conveyed the |
Germans to their harbor of internment |
Ike armed guards marching convicts |
o their cells.
The weather was favorable. Many |
zig airplanes lowered overhead as the |
eyes OF the fleet" The Germans came |
WITH full crews aboard. 1t is under
TODD that Admiral Beatty refused
ierman request that the German crews
re permitted to stay aboard the ships
t the point of surrender.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-28
VALUE is ONLY SENTIMENTAL
MIstietoe One Of Most Greatly Ad
mlred OF Evergreen Plants But
10 Practically Worthless.

Perhaps none of our everRreeI
plants IL more loved and adinlres
than the mistletoe, with Its modes
yellowish-ereen lenves and its clus
ters OF small white berries. For cen
turtles 1t has been considered an I'M
portant feature OF the Christmas dec
Grafton. Yet. in regard to the rea
value OF the plant. the misiletoe |,
practically worthless.
IL Is u small shrub comprising more
than four hundred known species
mostly tropical and parasitic. In the
eastern and southern parts OF the
United Stafes the common mistletoe
grows on various species OF decidu-
Ter the apple-tree TO any other host.
1t sends Its roots through The bark
OF the tree aud draws sustenunce
from the sap. However. II IL only n
partial parasite. for IL has green
leaves which enable II 10 so some
work in milking food for itself
In some species OF misrletoe the
flowers are snowy. while those OF
other species ure more modest. The
pistils aud stamens do not grow with
In the same flower. or even on the
same plant. bur the pistillnte flowers
grow ON one plant aud the stamiuate
on another.
The berries contain Hat seeds. sur
rounded by very sticky substance
from which birdllme may be made
This birdiime is spread upon places
frequented by birds. to impede their
movements and render them easily
captured. In similar wey II may be
used TO snare ground-sgulrrels and
other small animals. This is the only
use that has ever been mude
Of the mistletoe.
The plant grows very slowly. and
not until II is our years old does
I bear rs first white. translucent Der
ries- However. IL drains the vital
Juices necessary to the growth OF the
iree. and when many lunches find
odgment upon the same tree. they Ill
imately cause its decline and death"
Shining Light.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-28
PASS SUMMER IN TEMPLES
Picking Custom of Which the Only
Merit Is Assurance Of Absolute
Peace and Outlet.

Temple parties" constitute a popu-
lar form of diversion for the summer
months in Picking. The hills to the
westward are dotted with so-called
! temples-rambling compounds of one
story buildings built centuries ago by
emperors in memory of departed an
cestors. The buildings invariably sur
round paved court or often n series
OF such courts, shaded as a rule by
century-old trees. In the temple proper
Is still to be found gigantic .Buddha"
or IDOL before whom joss-sticks are
lighted at intervals by priests and
acolytes, of whom there are generally
a half dozen all told, occupying a Dor
ton of the compound.
IL Is quite easy and inexpensive TO
secure the use of one of these temples
one or more of the unoccupied SUBJ
sidlary buildings-for weekend. n
week or the whole summer. They are
entirely without furniture except inso-
far as raised platform whereof the
chinese used to sleep might be called
furniture. Once Installed the occhpant
enjoys absolute peace and quiet by day.
AS rule he sleeps in the company of
one of the lesser 'Buddhas,' who is
hidden behind a curtain. The only
intrusion upon his privacy occurs when
the priest or acolyte brings food and
places it before the idol and returns
later to remove what the rats have
left of 1t.
a number of the oldtimers In Picking
nave their temple leased year after
year and pass the summer there. For
the novice, owing to the general lack
or everything that makes for comfort.
once Is enough. 1t is thing, however.
that everybody must do once.