davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

LIN. Westerteld, dispatcher at
Paris, KY. was down Monday
This was his first trip for quite a
while. When the dispatcher's
office YVES here Mr.. Wesiei field
was a citizen of our town. He
seemed well pleased to meet the
boys that are still holding the
fort here, - w. NJ. Preston, who
once was a citizen of our little
town. spent few days. When
the dispatcher's Office was trans
ferTed 10 Loufsvills,s - fell to
Mr.. Preston's lot to go with it,
but later he has been transferred
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
BUTTON.

The button which will be given
to every subscriber to a Liberty
Loan Bond of the third issue,
whether $50 bond or a $ro, 600
one, will have a border of bril-
liant red, and a blue field with a
liberty bell, and the words
Third Liberty Loan in white.
Sixteen million of these but
tons are now ready for delivery
and will be given out when the
subscriptions are made.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
AN AMERICAN PEACE.

There can be no peace with
honor or safety to ourselves or
to posterity, except just peace.
and there can and will not be
no other peace. Work for peace
accomplishes nothing but the
hampering of our effort, the de-
lay of the real peace, and a
greater toll of death of Ameri.
cas- fighting men. Our duty
is to war for lust an right
eous peace; to work or speak for
any other peace is aid and COM
fort to Germany-injury and
disloyalty to our boys in France.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
LIVI NGSTON
Morris Cottongim has a position

Morris Cottongim has position
at COrbin as clerk in a rest
aurant. IN Mrs. j. H. WALTON and
Mrs J.C. Mcclure visited relatives
at Wilde this week Mrs. G. S.
Griffin was called to Mt. Vernon
latter part of last week on &C
count of the illness Of her little
granddaughter. Edna Griffin. -
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Preston aud
two cfiiidren, Of Rayenna. have
returned home after few days
visit with DR.. and Mrs &c Wecb
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
GERMANY FURNISHES THE
PROOF.

Every development since our
entry into the war has justified
and proved the wisdom, the i'm
perative necessity of Americas
participation. Every German
success and every German fail.
ure have shown how necessary
to our own welfare and peace,
how necessary to the safety and
peace OF the world the defeat of
Germany is. Every foot of
ground Germany has been forced
to give up, every foot of land she
has seized, have demonstrated
the absolute necessity of defeat
ing that sinister, intolerable
thing called Germanism.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
WHAT YOUR LIBERTY
BOND WILL AC-
COMPLISH.

$4,000 invested in Liberty
Bonds will equip an infantry
battalion with rifles.
$4,000 will construct a base
hospital with 500 beds. or equip
an infantry brigade with pistols.
500, 900 will buy five combat
airplanes, or pistols, rifles. and
half a million rounds of smmuni-
ton for an infantry regiment.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

lessons at Mt. Vernon two nights
out of each week; these first aid
lessons will help many drafted
men to get work in hospital corps
instead of in the trenches, as the
army wants men who has special
training for this work. DR.. Owens
would be glad TO tee CHI a class Of
young men, and he is fine in
structor along the needed lines In
First AID work.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
ED CROSS

The activity in sewing will not
stay but likely be checked to some
extent next two weeks on account
of house cleaning time.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

\
extent nexttwo weeks on account
of house cleaning time.
1t might be we'll tcressndthe
women Of this county that we have
demand for many buttons, as
there is a shortage of buttons on
the market There are man
gross of buttons. such as we need,
on discarded clothes that will be
burned up or piled in closets dur
ing house cleaning time, if you
will cut these all off and bring or
mail to Red Cross at Brodhead.
Livingston, or Mt. Vernon, they
will be matched up and help win
the war.
DR.. Walker Owens is doing
extensive work with his First Aid
Class of about twenty women.
This is fine work and will have
lasting influence in the county;
it will help to get a clear I'M
derstanding of how to treat
emergency sickness and acct
dents gets the people to
handle patients right until ply.
sician can reach them, and teach
ing of this class will save lives
and much suffering.
1t would be well for the men in
draft age, that will likely be called
soon, to avail themselves of this
to take First AID work.
These men will have a chance to
use dressings when they will be
very effective, and if they would
think right about it, they would
be glad to form a class and get
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Miss Pauline Bernheim, 1882 Ashland,
and Miss Sadie Bernheim, 218 Rondo
street, who have been travelling in Cali
turned to their homes.
Mrs Joseph Elsinger and daughter
Helen, 9S5 Summit left Sunday evening
for White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for
a few weeks. Later they will go to New
York City Ito be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Forsch Josephine Elsinger)
Mrs. G. Kosing, of Chicago is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkelstein, 1874
Goodrich avenue.
Mrs H. Stern and children of Valley
City, No. OAK, are guests at the st. Paul
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Rosenfield, Des
Moines Ia, were weekend guests of Mr.
w. L. Goodkind Heather Place.
Mrs D. Schwab, Mrs. J. Morse and
baby son of the Angus, left for Canton,
Ohio, where they will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs M. Straus and Mrs. Roth
of Casselton, No. OAK, are guests of the
St. Paul.
Mr. Stanley Rypins of Harvard Uni
versity who spent a week with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs I. L. Rypins, Lincoln
avenue, left Thursday morning for Colum-
bus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. Carl Elsinger, 9S5 Summit, left
Friday morning last, for Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
Mr.. Edwin Baer of the University of
Madison is spending a short vacation
with his father, Mr. Ben Baer, Crocus
Hill.
Private Edward Weiss, who spent
short furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Weiss, 1172 Laurel, returned
to Camp Pike, Ark, Saturday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
TED-ADDITIONAL WORKERS
FOR SURGICAL DRESSING.

The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Council
of Jewish Women has issued a plea for
more workers to come and give part of
their time to the making of surgical
dressings The council is very anxious
to come up to their quota and the attend
ance ought to be doubled if that aim is
to be realized.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
Entertaininq.

Mines. Ben and Chas Friedman will en-
terrain informally on Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening at the Aberdeen in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Julius SlotO of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mesdames Louis Sarbach and G.
Krakauer entertained at a luncheon in
honor of the visitors at the Golden Rule.
Mrs NJ B. Goldberg will entertain for
them at an informal afternoon on Friday,
May 3rd.
The members of the Auxiliary of the
Jewish Home for the. Aged will give
card party for the benefit of the Home
at the Royal Arcanum Hall on Wednes-
day, May 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03

and holds for himself the highest ideals
as beacon for his conduct. He has
served the people we'll and if named to
the highest office we can give him in
st. Paul, he will make good. For
Larry knows no other path save duty,
no other route, save that on which in
tegrity is the surface, and deepest
sense of honor and justice the base
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
Change of Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Altman have moved
from 81 South Avon street to 855 st.
Clair street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weiss, 1172 Laurel,
have removed to Minneapolis and taken
apartments at 4313 Dupont south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news of a
communal and social interest. These must reach
our office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
your st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write Society
Editor, The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg, st. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03

Doctors agree that the careful selec-
ton of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents.
The utmost care is exercised in the
Inspection and Pasteurization of Puri-
tan Milk and Cream
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin ST., St. Paul
Both Phones.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

Friday evening services at 8:15. Ser
mon by Rabbi Philip Kleinman. Con-
firmation and Bar Mitzvoh.
The Confirmation Class is busily en-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
By H. D. Frankel.

By H. D. Frankel.
1 am for Larry because I know his
worth. Twenty years of friendship
means a whole lot and in that time
you get to know man.
1 use the word man" advisedly, for
I believe Larry is every inch a man.
He is a true friend, a loyal associate,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
%XSEN% American National Bank
s;:;:::' ST. PAUL : :::;:; IS;

gagged preparing for Confirmation which
will be held on Friday evening, May II.
At a card party given by Mrs. Philip
Morgan on Tuesday last at the Temple
for it's benefit $25 was Melted. The
Auxiliary of the Temple extends thanks
to Mrs. Morgan for her good work.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Governors Asked
To Declare "Loan
friday q Holiday

WASHINGTON, April 22.-All Gov
ernors were asked to-day by Secretary
McAdoo to declare next Friday state
legal holiday. as President Wilson has
proclaimed it a national holiday to aid
the Liberty Day celebrations, by which
it is hoped to boost sales Of Liberty
bonds we'll along> toward the three
billion-dollar minimum.
To promote Liberty Day, Secretary
Daniels to-day abandoned plans for
making Wednesday a special navy Lib
crty Loan day. He sent a radio mes
sage to all ships, shore stations and
naval camps all over the world, sug-
costing rallies and tho gathering Of
subscriptions Friday
ut is earnestly desired," his mes
sage said, chat upon that day special
efforts be made to rally to the support
OF the third Liberty Loan all those who
are connectci in any capacity with the
navy. Let Us pull togctl.r. and by our
subscriptions on that day indicate to
tho world that we are solidly behind
neither life nor fortune does the nayy
place any limit upon it's support Of
the nations cause"
The claim of Utah of having passed
the 100 per cent mark was officially
recognized by the Treasury TODAY. and
official reports ere awaited in support
of similar claim Of the State of
Washington.
Women Of the Atlanta district to day
started an intensive six days. collecting
campaign. canvassing for subscriptions
from door to door and selling bonds
direct from booths on the streets OF
Southern cities. They hope to help
pull the Atlanta district up from the
bottom place on the percentage ladder
Madame SchumannFIeink to-day &C.
copied invitations to sing at Liberty
Loan rallies in Harrisburg, Penn.
April 27, and in Philadelphia, April
%. Solicitor General John w. Davis
arranged to speak at Bethlchem, Penn,
April 26.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Prussian Helmet
Goes to J.P. Morgan
With $4,000 Bond

A Prussian helmet, which was taken
from the field of the second battle of
Ypres led to the purchase of a $4,000
Liberty bonds on the steps of the Sub
Treasury Building. Yesterday Charles
Albert Bill, of the firm of Mann, Bill
& Co.. announced the subscription
which won the trophy and he later ad-
mtted he had acted for j. ?. Morgan.
After he had taken the helmet to
the Morgan Offices at Broad and Wall
Street, opposite the Sub-Treasury
Building, Mr.. Bill returned to the
meeting. and said:
Il have just presented this helmet
to gentleman who works in that lit
tie shop across the way, hut he de-
clded to send it back to be sold over
again. He said that by so doing, the
helmet could do more work for the
Liberty Loan Committee, and SO. when
Harry Lauder comes down here to
spcak-,in few days this trophy will
again be offered for sale"
Lieutenant Gordon Shirts, Of the
Royal Highlandcrs, had the honor of
getting the $4,000 subscription. "Giye
me the money" he yelled to the noon
day throngs, "to knock the 'hell' out
Of it. If you don't want great number
Of these helmets to be walking around
New York come and buy this one"
Representative George r. Lunn.
former Socialist Mayor of Schenec-
tady, IN an address. said: eve have
got to show the same spirit as was
shown by the men at Valley Forge
whose bleeding feet redeemed the
winter SHOWS. The army bill for 1918
is for $8,00000O, 900. We intend 70
raise an army Of from 100000 to s.
100000 men during the coming year.
Regardless Of time, regardless of cost,
America will fight on until she wins.
we must have the money to carry
on the war. If you do not give it. we
viii! take it from you. You must do
your bit-and more than your bit"
Victor Herbert, the composer, also
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
By Ralph Block

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., April o.
William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, is resting at the Grand Can
yon, gathering strength for the return
drive through the Middle West IN the
Liberty Loan campaign. Every time
General Pershing's men make a trench
sally Mr.. McAdoo makes speech, and
the two weeks down the Atlantic coast
and across the Gulf States have count
ed up almost hundred Of them Of all
sizes and under all conditions. Mrs.
McAdoo is with her husband. To-mcr-
row the party swings down through
New Mexico.
The Grand Canyon is beginning to
suffer little from the tradition that
has grown up around it. 1t is probably
one of the biggest holes on earth that
is not full of water. 1t has an air of
mockery, as if the power that makes
men and hills alike had taken few
hours on an off day moving the rocks
around in fantastic shapes, scooping
up ravines and pushing the mountains
over TO one side just to show man what
4 puny animal he is.
Silences Are Overpowering
Even with the echoes of the great
war ringing in my ears the contemptu-
Gus silences Of the Grand Canyon are
overpowering. Yet many people have
written in just that way about the
Grand Canyon: They have already
been forestalled by manufactured and
we'll rounded tradition, hawless pict-
ure that steals every rugosity. every
mammoth awkwardncss from the cliffs
and makes appreciation and measure
ment of sensations as exciting as a
Sunday school picnic. Irwin Cobb may
he partly to blame for it; Gardner
Symonds and the rest of the impress
slonists who came out here and mixed
their colors about fifty degrees heavier
than the ones of the canyon would
truthfully allow may have had some
The human race in general.
The Indian after all is the real clew
to the Grand Canyon. Just few rods
from the edge of Eltovar, the hotel at
the rim cf the canyon, named after
the first Spaniard known to have found
his way through the big hole, is a pile
of rocks that looks like cliff dwellcrs'
ruin. 1t is the Hopi House, and every
night the traveller can see bits of Hopi
and Navajo dances performed here by
members of these tribes.
~ 10 .o"SSniiiE uilCii SOu ~ OONll lIlCO
the canyon, hang by the sensitive feet
of mule from the side of the noun
tain or find yourself suspended under
rocks that are higher than the Wool
worth Building, with 1000 feet of gap
ing void just beyond you. Then you
begin to grasp the need of religion in
the face of a nature that was immune
from His hand and immutable, driving
the procession of its storms before
Him.
The Indian had to find something of
his own that he could believe was
greater than nature. Doubtless he
didn't go so far as to separate these
tremendous heights and depths from
The thing he worshipped, but at least
his religion was an attempt to come to
terms with it. The Indian is a clew,
because the white man apparently un.
dergocs the same mental process when
he is confronted by this thing that so
vastly d;sregards him.
The maps of the canyon are full of
names that sentimental travellers have
picked out of nature and history. There
are all kinds of temples to gods and
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Sale of 100000 Bond
Is Record for Woman

Mrs. Harry A. Curtis, who is in
charge of the Liberty Loan booth at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, holds the
woman's record for the largest bond
sale in New York City in the third
Liberty Loan campaign. She sold a
100000 bond yesterday to Colonel
Charles Hayden, Of the Utah Copper
Company.
The Ritz Carlton booth. has sold in
the two weeks of the drive s265,7OO
worth of bonds. Assisting Mrs. Curtis
are Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, jr.,
Mrs. Nicholas Biddle, Mrs George
Clark, jr., and Mrs. Paul Dougherty.
At the Liberty Bell in City Hall
Park Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken bought
$4,000 worth of bonds, and the Inde-
through the Mayors Committee Of
Women, which was in charge.
Mrs. Nina l.. Duryea, who was dec
Grated recently for the fourth time
for her rolief work in France, was the
chief speaker of the day.
"If your bodies are not in khaki
your soul should be-" she cried to the
crowd of men and boys. at is a great
disappointment to find that some
French soldiers are fighting for five
cents day it seems incredible that
our laborers should strike for five dol
lars. 1t IS time for US to support our
own war and give ourselves and our
money freely"
Mrs. James W. Gerard is expected at
the Liberty Bell to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Packers Win Fight
For Private Letters

Supreme Court Sustains Decree
Quashing Search Warrants
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Efforts
of the government to get possession
of papers from the Office of Henry
Veeder, a Chicago attorney, desired in
connection with. the Federal Trade
Commissions packing house invests.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

ton, failed to-day, when the Supreme
Court, by refusing to review the pro-
ceedings, in effect sustained Federal
Court DEGREES quashing search war
rants that had been issued.
The governments request for search
warrants was granted ny the Federal
District Court on February S. The Cir
cult Court of Appeals reversed the de-
erees. IN asking the Supreme Court to
consider the ease the Department of
Justice contended the trial courts or
in the course of criminal proceedings
and could not be appealed The Fed
eral Trade Commission has asked Con-
gress to provide legislation that will
make possible thorough investiga-
tion of the packers letter files.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
The Loan Programme

g a. m.-Liberty Ball and Liberty
Coach leave Fonda, N. Y,
for Schenectady.
II a. m.-Liberty Land. at the Goth
Regiment Armory, Twenty
sixth Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, opens for the
day. l.. P. Mckinley,
United States civilian OBJ
server at the front, will
speak in the evening.
IL noon-Actors' Day at the sub
Treasury steps. The speak
ers will include: Harry
Fox, Henry Miller, William
Hodge, Clifton Crawford,
Chauncey Olcott, George
Arlies and AL Jolson.
12 noon-Liberty Loan addresses at
the Liberty Bell, the Lib
erty Bell Park, the Lib
erty Bank and the Liberty
Theatre.
p. m.-Captain Arthur Hunt
Chute will speak at the
New York Produce Ex
change.
p. m.-Liberty Loan mass meet
ing of people Of German
birth or descent at Lieder-
kranz Hall.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Night Lights Restored
To Aid Liberty Loan
lStuf Correspondencc1

WASHINGTON April 22.~~Fuel Ad-
mnistrator Garfield to-day suspended
the order issued last November pro
hibiting extraordinary street and sign
lighting. This action was taken. It was
stated, to make possible the use OF
electric Advertising signs in connection
with the Liberty Loan campaign
Mr.. Garfield sent this telegram to
all state fuel administrators:
AT the urgent request Of the Liberty
Loan Committee have decided to sus.
pend operation on the lightles night
order, beginning next Thursday night.
BY reason Of the late hour Of light
ing, brought about by the daylight saw
ing law, the lightles night order will
remain suspended until September 1
next. .when it will again become ef-
fcctiye."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL As Guns
foot=Ease to Be Added to Equip.
ment Of Hospital Corps
at Fort VXouno


Under the above heading the Detroit
free Press, among other things saws:
The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased in rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to shake Foot-Ease in
their shoes each morning.
One war relief committee reports. of all
the things sent out in their Comfort Bags
or "Kits," Aliens Foot-Ease received
the most praise from the soldiers and
men OF the navy. 1t is used by American.
French and British troops, because it
takes the Friction from the Shoe md
freshens the feet. There is no foot com
forter equal to Aliens Foot Ease. the
a.ntisoptic, healing powder to be shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in tho foot
bath, the standard remedy for over as
years for hot, tired, aching, perspiring.
smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns'
bnnions, blistcrs or calouses.
Why not order q dozen or mora 25o.
boxes to-day from your Druggist or
Dept. store to mail to your friends in
training camps and in the army and navy.
ADV.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

New York City ss. 1850 s2ss, ,a5s. 800 AZ
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
McAdoo inLiberty Loan Campaign
Takes Rest at the Grand CANYON
Contempuous Silences of Arizona's Natural Wonder
Overpower Echoes of Great War-Secretary Makes
Speech Every Time Pershing' Men Make Sally

goddesses, and "Ridpaths History of the
World" must have been picked bare be-
fore all the buttes and plateaus got
their names. 1t is a peculiar COM
mentary on human intelligence. The
psychologists might find all kinds of
meanings in it. My own theory is that
the canyon is such demoralizing place
that normal human being has to sur
round himself with a lot of familiar
handles and pegs to keep himself bal
anced,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
W


ID E @ : @ ; @ $ $ ] $ ] $$$$ $3.50 $ $ $ a. $ & %$ ] ] %
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Loan Workers Warned
They Must Speed Up
To Attain Victory

G. de B. Greene, chairman of the Ad
visory Trades Committee of the Rain
bow Division, yesterday told q large
group of loan workers at the Chamber
of Commerce that the campaign in New
York City was not going we'll. He ap
pealed for an. intensifcation of the
canvassing work.
Harder and more intensive work."
Mr.. Greene declared, "must be done by
all the committees in the Rainbow
Division, because the loan is not going
we'll. This is due in great measure to
the falling off of large subscriptions.
We have got to look to the smaller
subscriber, not only to get the money
necessary to carry on the war, but to
create an interest in the war among
the people. Liberty bonds will do this.
When man or woman owns bond, he
or she has something that creates that
all important factor, a personal in
terest."
Despite the backwardness of the city
as a whole, i: was announced that
honor flags would be awarded to the
following concerns for selling bonds to
100 per cent of their employees:
United Dressed Beef Company, Swift
&: Co., East Side branch; Chas. Chip
mans Sons, Company, James Jamison
G. Co., Butler & Sergeant, Victor Balata
and Textile Betting Company, Laidlaw &
Co., B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company,
Doubleday, Page g. Co., S. H. Kahn &
Co., L. Alavoine & Co., Harry Wearnes,
j. Edw. Treakle, Falille Fish Company,
T. A. Cawthra & Co., the New Fish
Company, the National Fisheries Com
pany, Wilson & Barry, Wallace e.
Keeney, John Fceney, N. S. Gates
Company, Flint & Horner, B. E. Levy,
B. Lissberger E. Co., B. Lowenthal Com
pany and A. Salomon Company.
Outside of the Federal Reserve Bank
the following individual subscriptions
to the loan were announced yesterday:
Cuban American Sugar Company ST 100000
Cities Service Company and Henry