davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22
Nnssnfnhr nbnefdmittrn

gsdrum ftb aber soree uinbeu. Dadn rnt,
eipaeii Bros Goal Co.. gand gse. mii tiit
laiie beren 1ru6s Sbren aeler fnlIeH 500,
eraeies Dampf' uab eausipblerL
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
NIrs. Esther L.apiiles Weinberg.

Mrs. Esther Lapides Weinberg died
Wednesday morning after short ill
ness. Spanish Influenza with com.
plicatiOns was the cause of death.
Mrs. Weinberg had only lived in
Denver since her marriage. few
years ago. She was n Kansas City
girl. where her family still lives.
She was very intelligent. amiable
young woman of . 2years who cndear.
ed herself to all with whom she came
into contact.
She is survived by her husband
Cyril b. Weinberg. little daughter
Wilma. of 20. months, her parents in
law, Mr. and Mrs. II. Weinberg, and
her family in Kansas City. The re
mains will be taken to Kansas City
for interment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
RESOLUTION ON POGROMS IN
POLAND.

The Central Jewish Council in meet
ing assembled adopted the following
resolution on posromS in Poland:
The sickening news flashed from
across the ocean publishing the sad
tidinSs of nlassacres in Warsaw and
IN Lcmherg rerpetratcd against limo.
cent Jews-men. women and children
fills with horror. the hearts Of lov.
ers of humanity everywhere.
And we. the Jews of Denver voice
our burnin. protest against this bit.
ter first fruit Of Poland's struggle fol
Independence. These cold bl0oded
murders recall the darkest days OF
,Russia-under the Romanoff dynasty
and the cruel fate of Armenia under
the tragic regime of Turkey. -s.r.
Polish Jews together with Jews in
every land rejoiccd that Poland's
struggle for freedom might be crown
ell with success at the coming Peace
Conference of Nations. But in the
lurid light of Pogroms. is not roland's
plea before the Nations for justice and
mercy n hollow mockery?
BE 1t therefore rcsolved-that We
respectfully petition the American
Jewish Congress to voice its protest
against Polish atrocities and forward
this protest TO the Council of Nations,
in Peace Conference assembled and
to ask the guarantee of Jewish rights
in new republics no less than in old
established countries.
To be worthy of Frecdom-n people
must practice in its own gales jus
tice-and mercy Freedoms finest
fruits
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
ZIONIST REGISTRATION.

In this historic hour it is the sacrct
duty of every Jew TO register himself
and his family as Zionist.
This registration signifies yOur ap
proval of the British Declaration
soon to be the World Declaration thai
Il National Home be established in
Palestine for the Jewish people, with
out preiud.cins the rights of existing
non-Jewish communities or the rights
of Jews in any other country.
y registration card is your badge
of HonOr-a precious heirloom for
your childrens' children.
May l add this suggestion to the
members and friends of the Synngog
Not only register as Zionist but
put check in the Mizrachi box or
corner.
1t is compliment you pay your
people who in the worlds darkest days
have kept alive the Jews love and
loyalty for our Holy Land. so that
Palestine be not "far-wOrfcner win.
kel' but the treasure land for the
worlds civilization.
C. L. HILLEL KAUVAR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Mrs. Dora Meyer.

Mrs. Dora Meyer passed away Thurs
day morning after II very short i'll
hess. Her death came as great
shock 10 the community and was caus-
cd by pneumonia supcrinduced by
Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Meyer was II native of Colo
rado. She was born in Central City
and has lived in Colorado all of her
life.
She was widely known and very
popular among very large circle oi
friends. She was an active in com
tnnnnl work. and Interested in phitan-
tropic work
Mrs. Meyer is survived by her hus-
band, Max. daughter Caroline, age
~, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Ra-
chofsky of Loveland. two sisters. Anna
and Lille. and two brothers. Oscar
and Louis.
The funeral will he held Friday. in
terment at Emmanuel cemetery. DIR.
VIM. $. Friedman officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Ms. Mimic Weinberg.

Mrs. Minnie Weinberg passed away
Monday after long lingering illness
Mrs. Weinberg had lived in Denver the
past five years making her home with
her son, Nat. She is survived 10y an
other son and daughter who live in
New York.
She was 81 years of ngc. The re
mains were sent to New York for
interment
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
APOSY

Denver Jewish News. 1898 Lawrence
St.
$500 for renewal of subscription for
Denver Jewish News.
There is nothing we enjoy more than
,eading the Denver Jewish News, our
home town Jewish paper.
Mrs. Nudie Schwartz,
4O14 Prospect, Kansas City, Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Mrs. 1Nollie Spinnat.

Mrs. Mollie Spinnat died last Fri
day of influenza. Mr.. and Mrs. Spin
nat had just moved to Denver from
Manitou. where they had lived fol
many yeaflAc
Both were stricken by the dread di
scaSc.
Mrs. Spinnat was buried at Golden
Hill cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Maurice Selene, the Misses Dou-
gal, Jack Dougal acknowledge with ap-
probation the kind expression of
sympathy in their late bereavement of
their many friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women held
their regular meeting Wednesday after
noon.
\ very interesting program was
presented:
Violin Solo .-........... Albert Weinberg
Prayer ................. Mrs. Walter Appel
Address-"Our Sisters Over There"
-...--...-...--..-...-...... Mrs. Helen Grenfell
Mrs Grenfell gave in clear, simple
f"rceful. Language. description of life
among the English and French women.
She was abroad in April of this
year and described the heroism and
democracy of the English women; the
sacrifice and devotion of the French
women in the cause of the great war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Local NeUs

Jewish men have distinguished
IL letter Chaplain David Tannen-
baum of Denver. now serving. in
France. said: The Jewish men in
this division have made record for
themselves. The Eastern jew has been
revelation. This much ! can state
in comparative certainty: That Jew
ish deaths form ninety per cent Of
the total of this division, while rs
soldiers they form lslt six and half
per ceat. of the total strength"
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

place at Fair,nount cemetery. BESIDES
her husband she leaves her mother.
Mrs. y. q. Goodman, her sisters. Paul
Inc Goodman and Mrs. Sadye g. Pol
lock. and bcr brothers. Ben. Sam and
Max
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Obituary
Abraham IackEer.

Abraham Lackncr. son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Ed. I.ackner OF li2l Hooker
street, died Saturday night OF pneu-
monia following influenza. He had
been engaged in the candy business
several years. He was % years Old.
and well known in many Jewish cir
Slcs. lnterment was Monday. uhe
Masons assisting in the services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Mrs. Rose Goodman Urdank.

Mrs. Rose Goodman-t t'r6ank. aged
% years. wife of Louis Trlnnk. died
buried Friday afternoon from Meyers
Undertaking parlors, interment taking
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

A visitor of prominence in the city
this week was Mr.. Max Hertzberg of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Hertzberg is ac-
lively identified with all communal af-
fairs in tina: city. He is president of
the United Hebrew Charities of Phila-
delphia at present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Lightless nights have passed. After
July 1. 1919, we shall have tightless
nights.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Jacobson who
have been i'll with the influenza have
made a nice recovery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

The Kaiser's epitaph-Gonc,. but not
for Got"
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Want Advertisements

foh SALE-Fresh goose fat. S1.5O
a quart. 1857 Gaylord Phore Y.
1913.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Doctor c. II. Kauvar, who is attend.
ing the Jewish Congress in PhiladeI.
rhia expects to return to Denver by
the 2Tth of this month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

Captain ]. B. Fish who has been
stationed at the Recuperation camp at
Aurora, left this week for Los An
geles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

FOR RENT-Rroom and board for
gentleman 1867 Gaylord 1'hopc
y, 1878.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

WANTED--W oman to help cook. Sill
ver's Restaurant. 1881 Curtis street.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
Copyright BY The Bobbs-Msrriu Compal
CHAPTER xIv.-continued.
;ssEsS.SsSsEsssSsSs!s:sSSSSSsSs:sSsSS:.S.

1t was late in the Afternoon when
Kazan and Gray Wolf came out on a
sand bar five or six miles downstream.
Kazan was tapping up the cool water
when Sandy drifted quietly around a
bend hundred yards above them. If
the wind had been right, or If Sandy
had been using his paddle, Gray Wolf
would have detected danger. TWAS
the metallic click-click of the old-fash-
toned lock Of Sandy's rifle that awak-
ened her to sense of peril. Instantly
she was thrilled by the nearness of it.
kazan heard the sound and stopped
drinking to face 1t. In that moment
Sandy pressed the trigger. A belch Of
smoke, a roar of gunpowder, and Ka-
Fan felt red-hot stream of fire pass
with the swiftness of lightning flash
through his brain. He stumbled back,
his legs gave way under him, and he
crumpled down in q limp heap. Gray
Wolf darted like streak Off into the
bush. Blind, she had not seen Kazan
wilt down upon the white sand. Not
until she was a quarter of mile away
from the terrifying thunder of the
white mans rife did she stop and wait
for him.
Sandy McTrigger grounded his canoe
on the sand bar with an exultant yell.
"G0t you, you old devil, didn't II" he
cried. "Td "a got the other, too, If I'd
"a had something besides this D.
old relic!"
He turned Kazan's head over with
the butt Of his gun, and the leer Of sat-
isfactiOn In his face gave place to a
sudden look Of amazement. For the
first time he saw the collar about Ka-
zan's neck.
my Gawd, 1t amt WOLF" he
gasped.. TITS dog, Sandy McTrigger
"a dogw
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
ON GUARD

At this time of the year people
weak, tired. listless. their blood is II
they have lived indoors and perhaI
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their>energy and stamina. over.
come headaches and backaches, have
clear eyes, a smooth, rudy skin. ana
feel the exhilaration of real good health
tingllng thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood Is the best insurance
against Ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov.
erished blood. It is to be noticed In the
pale or pImply fnce. the tired, haggard
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water half hour before
meals. and for Vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such .
nne reputation for fifty years. 1t con-
tains no alcohol or narcotics. It 10
made from Golden Seal root, Blood.
root, Oregon grape root. Queens root
Black Cherry bark. extracted with gly.
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stores.
In order to insure pure blood and to
build mp the system try. this tonic
known AZ DR.. Plerce'g Golden Medical
Discovery. Get lt howl
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
THE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
: CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS

To anyone who doesn't know of tho
wonderful advances that have been made
In the preparation of smoking tobaccos
In the last few years it may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking. we should say ciga.
rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok.
ers of this country will recognize it more
readily by its trade name, LUCKY
STRIKE toasted cigarette.
! The American Tobacco Company arc
producing millions Of. these toasted ciga-
rettes and these are. being bought in
enormous quantities through the various
tobacco funds conducted by the news
papers of the country and forwarded
through the Red Cross Society to the boys
In France.
This new process of treating tobacco
not only improves the flavor of the tobacco
but 1t seals In this flavor and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
The Red Cross nurse Is always glad to
have cigarette for the wounded soldier.
a. In most instances, that Is the frat
hing asked for.-Adv.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
Filter Peanut OH At Home


Unrefined peanut oil can be pre-
pared for household use by flltering
through ordinary filter paper obtain
able at drug stores. A Georgia
woman, the wife Of an oil miller, had
been paying her grocer nearly 81 q
gallon for cooking oil while her hus-
band sold his unrefned oil to q re-
finery for about $1.20 gallon. She
sent a small sample Of the oil from
her husbands mill to the bureau Of
chemistry Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture with the request
that, II possible. she be told Of meth
cd by which 1t could be made suitable
for household use. The filter paper
method was suggested. In a letter
which came to the department later
the success Of the method was de-
scribed as Surprising my best ex-
pectations."
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14

kept as near SO degrees Fahrenheit az
possible $50 to SO degrees Fahrenheit)
when bread is being.made in the quick
way, II sponge Is set overnight 65
to 70 degrees Fahrenheit is the better
temperature until the dough is made
in the morning, after which the tenn
perature may be increased to SO de-
grees Fahrenheit. The temperature in
the box may be varied by raising or
lowering the flame Of the lamp or by
using warm or cold water in the shall
low pan.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
BREAD BOX help
TO H0USEkEEPER
Device Is Easily Constructed and
Removes Uncertainty of
Baking.
ASBESTOS BEST FOR LINING
Thermometer Enables Baker to OBJ
tain Desired Temperature-speelal.
lists Advise Production Of More
Sugar crops.

War kitchens must be efficient. Com
veniences will help make them 80.
A homemade sponge box or bread
raiser will help make the bread bet
ter. 1t enables the housekeeper to
keep her sponge or dough at the right
temperature SO that 1t will rise in less
time. A sponge box or bread-raiser,
therefore, takes much Of the uncer-
tainty out Of bread-baking. It can be
made from an ordinary dry goods
packing box.
Placing the Shelves.
~ box 20 by 20 by 20 inches is a
Convenient size. About 10 inches from
the bottom Of the box shelf made Of
Stats or strips of wood rests ON cleats
fastened to the sides of the box. A
second shelf Is placed four inches
above the lower one. The shelves can
be removed when cleaning the box.
Below the lower shelf sheet of gal
vanized iron slightly wider than the
shelf is inserted. It is curved in or
der to make 1t slip In and stay in place
securely. This prevents scorching of
the lower shelf when lamp is placed
below, and also helps to distribute the
heat more evenly. The door is hinged
and fastened with a thumb-latch or
hook and staple.
Several small holes are bored in the
lower and upper parts Of the sides and
in the top of the box to promote cir
culation Of air. A cork which has
been bored through the center to id
init straight thermometer Is Inserted
In one Of the holes In the top Of the
box. A Fahrenheit chemical thermom-
eter that registers as high as 100 de-
grees can be used. Such thermome-
ter may be ordered through hard
ware dealer or directly from an instru-
ment dealer.
Make Safe From Fire.
To avoid all danger Of fire. the box
should be lined with asbestos or tin
when q kerosene lamp Is used for
heating the box. II an electric light
IL used, the lining Is not necessary. A
16-candlepower light will heat the box
nicely. A small and inexpensive night
lamp Is placed In the bottom Of the
box and a shallow pan Of water ia
placed on the lower shelf % that the
air In the box will be kept moist.
The bowl Of sponge or pans Of dough
are placed on the upper shelf. The
temperature Of the box should be
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14

mist had cleared away from his eyes.
Before him he saw once more his old
enemy, man-man and the club. All of
the wild ferocity Of his nature was
reused in an instant. Without reason
Ing he knew that Gray Wolf was gone.
and that this man was accountable for
her going. He knew that this man
had also brought him his own hurt, and
what he ascribed to the man he also
attributed to the club. In his newer
undertaking of things, born of freedom
and Gray Wolf, man and club were one
and inseparable. With snarl he
leaped at Sandy. The man was not ex-
pecting direct assault, and before he
could raise his club or spring aside
Kazan had landed full on his chest.
The muzzle about Kazap's jaws saved
him. Fangs that would have torn his
throat open snapped harmlessly. I'm
der the weight of the dogs body he
fell, back, as If struck down by a
catapult.
AS quick as cat he was on his feet
again, with the end of the babiche
twisted several times about his hand.
Kazan leaped again, and this time he
was met by furious swing of the club.
1t smashed against his shoulder, and
sent him down in the sand. Before he
could recover Sandy was upon him,
with all the fury of man gone mad.
He shortened the babiche by twisting it
again and again about his hand, and
the club rose and fell with the skill and
strength of one long accustomed to its
use. The first blows served only to
add to KaZan's hatred Of man, and the
ferocity and fearlessness of his attacks.
Again and again he leaped in, and each
time the club fell upon him with
force that threatened to break his
bones. There was tense hard Look
about Sandy's cruel mouth. He had
never known a dog like this before, and
he was bit nervous, even with Kazan
muzzled. Three times Kazan's fangs
would have sunk deep in his flesh had
1t not been for the babiche. And If the
thongs about his jaws should slip, or
break.
Sandy followed up the thought with
smashing blow that landed on Ka-
zan's head, and once more the old bat
tier fell limp upon the sand. McTrig-
gers breath was coming in quick gasps.
He was almost winded. Not until the
club slipped from his hand did he
realize how desperate the fight had
been. Before Kazan recovered from
the blow that had stunned him Sandy
examined the muzzle and strengthened
1t by adding another babiche thong.
Then he dragged Kazan to log that
high water had thrown up on the
shore few yards away and made the
end of the babiche rope fast to dead
snag. After that he pulled his canoe
higher up on the sand, and began to
prepare camp for the night.
For some minutes after Kazan's
stunned senses had become normal he
lay motionless, watching Sandy Nc
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
Strengthened It by Adding Another
6abiche Thonu.

Trigger. Every bone In his body gave
him pain. His jaws were sore and
bleeding. His upper lip was smashed
where the club had fallen. One eye
was almost closed. Several times
Sandy came Hear, much pleased at
what he regarded as the good results
Of the beating. Each time he brought
the club. The third time he prodded
Kazan with 1t, and the dog snarled and
snapped savagely ut the end of 1t.
That was what Sandy wanted-it was
an old trick Of the dog-slayer. Instant
ly he was using the club again, until
with whining cry Kazan skunk under
the protection of the snag to which he
was fastened. He could scarcely drag
himself. His right forepaw was
smashed. His headquarters sank un-
der him. For time after this second
beating he could not have escaped had
he been free.
| Sandy was In unusually good humor
''rl take the devil out of you all
right" he told Kazan for the twentieth
time. There's nothln' like beatin's to
make dogs an wimmin live up to the
mark. A month from now you'll be
worth two hundred dollars or I'll Skin
you alive!"
Three or four times before dust
Sandy worked to rouse Kazans ami
mostly. But there was no longer any
desire left In Kazan to fight. His two
terrific beatings, and the crushing blow
OF the bullet against his skull, hat
made him sick. He lay with his hea,
between his forepnws, his eyes closed
and did not see McTrlgger. He pal,
no attention to the meat that wa
thrown under his nose. He did no
know when the last Of the sun sanl
behind the western forests, or wheI
, the darkness came. But Mt Inst some
, thing reused him from his stupor. T.
, his daxed and sickened brain It cam
! like cali from out Of the far past, an,
} ~ raised his head and llsts0ed Gu
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
CHAPTER XIV.
9andy's Method.

McTrigger dropped on his knees In
the sand. The look of exultation was
gone from his face. He twisted the
collar about the dogs limp neck until
he came to the worn plate, on which he
could make out the family engraved
letters K-a-z-a-n. He spelled the let
tiers out one by one. and the look in his
face was Of one who still disbelieved
what he had seen and heard.
"a dogw he exclaimed again. "A
dog, Sandy McTrigger an IA
beautyW
He rose to his feet and looked down
on his victim. A pool of blood lay In
the white sand at the end Of Kazan's
nose. After moment Sandy bent over
TO see where his bullet had struck. His
inspection filed him with a new and
greater interest. The heavy ball from
the muzzle-lOader had struck Kazan
fairly on top of the head. 1t was a
glancing blow that had not even broken
the skull, and like flash Sandy I'M
derstOOd the Quivering and twitching
of Kazan's shoulders and legs. He
had thought sat they were the last
muscular throes of death. But Kazan
was not dying. He was only stunned,
and would be on his feet again in few
minutes.
sandy was connoisseur Of dogs-of
dogs that bad worn sledge traces. He
bad lived among them tw0-thirds Of his
life. He could tell their age, their
value, and a part of their history at a
glance. In the snow he could tell the
rail Of a Mackenzie hound from that
Of a Malemute, and the track Of an
Eskimo dog from that of Yukon
husky. He looked at Kazan's feet.
They were wolf feet, and he chuckled.
Kazan was part wild. He was big and
powerful. and Sandy thought Of the
coming winter, and Of the high prices
hat dogs would bring Mt Red Gold
City. He went to the canoe and re-
turned with a roll Of stout moose-hide
babiche. Then he sat down cross-leg-
ged In front of Kazan and began max
Ing a muxzle. He did this by plating
babiche thongs In the same manner
that one does in making web Of a
Snow-shoe. In ten minutes he had the
muxzle over Kazan's nose and fastened
securely about his neck. To the dogs
collar he then fastened ten-foot rope
Of babiche. After that he sat back
and waited for Kazan to come to life.
When Kazan first lifted his head HI
could not see. There was a red film
before his eyes. But this passed away
swiftly and he saw the man. His frs
instinct was to rise to his feet. Tire,
times he fell back before he coult
stand up. Sandy was squatted six fee
from him, holding the end Of the ba
biche, and grinning, Kazan's fang
cleaned back. He growled, and tn,
crest along his spine rose menacingly
Sandy jumped to his feet.
"Guess / know what you're figgerinl
on" he said. "Tve had your kind be
fore. The d wolves have turne,
you bad. an your need whole lot O
club before you're right again. Nov
look here"
Sandy had taken the precaution Q
bringing a thick club along with tn
babiche. He picked It up from wher
he had dropped II In the sand. Kasan
strength had fairly returned to hill
how. Hs vas - longer dlsEys n
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-14
Sour Cream eaIad preeeIno.

SouT SSOAm 0Atuu Or0o1uu0s
Potatoes can be used to advantage
In many ways In the school lunch. Po-
tato salad is one way. The attractive
ness Of the salad depends largely on
the dressing used. A good dressing
can be made as follows:
X teaspoonful mus-M teaspoonful sugar.
tard. / egg.
y teaspoonful salt. Y cupful vinegar.
y tsaspoonful pap cupful sour cream.
rika-
Beat the egg until very light, add the
other ingredients, and cook in double
boiler. stirring constantly until thick
ened. Remove from the fire and beat
well. II this dressing is cooked prop
erly, 1t will have. when cool. a thick,
smooth consistency. II 1t is over.
cooked, SO that there is a tendency to
separate. 1t should be strained before
cooling.