davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Letters from Our Boys

The following letter was received
hy Mr.. and Mrs. OShcrwitZ from Their
son. Aaron.
Aix-lc- -Hains. France, March ., 1?l"
bear Folksc
hope you are all well. ] iinaliS
obtained leave of absence. this place
is "A regular leave area. took II Trap
across hte largest lake in France, on
an excursion boat. and the >cehcr!
was wonderful. The mountains here
are what we would call hills. but.
nevertheless, they are very pretty.
am going TO take Il trip from here l."
Mt. Revrrard. where one can see Italy
and Switzerland; also Mt. blanc.
which is considered the highest peak
in Europe.
What | like about this leave is that
we are quancred in regular French
hotel. and get good eats and sleep
iii real bed.
II was quite long trip com hs
down here. and we passed thru man!
Ilaces of historical interest. we
came thru Alsacc and Lorraine. the
large city of Metz. and we could see
where the French had destroyed some
| of the forts that the Germans had
| around the city; thru the battle area
again. and pont n -Mousson. which, Is
! about III, miles from our Old posi-
| ton at the front. our train was
made mp of coaches from a Gcrmai
| railroad. which was turned over ac
! tice.
! The Y. NJ. c. \. occupies big cas-
! ino. which wa.S made famous 10!
Harry X. Tluw. 1t was formerly u
large gambling place. and 1t is snit
that Thaw lost IL half million dollar'
here. in one night. also saw Han
ribaTs Pass. He came thru here
when he invaded Rome.
While in Tricr. looked up th'
Synagoe. and it is a very nice place
! have IL small ''Sidder" from the J
of our holidays. and You may res
assured my dear father and mother
that know when Pe.ach will bc.
hope and pray that | will be in thu
states Ly that time. but. 1T any rate
you may he sure that VIII observe
| resnch to the best of my ability.
observed Iom Eippur in Toul, France
Cur Regiment was ordered To til,
front just n, few days before and W.
entrained ut Camp de Sorge. W.
arrived in 'rou. on the morning he
keep on going. My hopes went II
! glimmcring. but thru the Grace %
God. an opportunity presented itself
\ guard detail was to he left in Toul
and when | saw II chance to he in til,
city for few days, altho was moi
supposed to do any guard duty.
volunteered to go on guard. and. for
I+unatcly: was accepted. then pro
cured pass which enabled me II
attend services. My prayers ,wcrf
answered.
and everyone of you. and looking
forward to the day when will he
Homcwurd Bound. toward dear old L.
S. A.. am.
Your loving son ana brother.
AARON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
NEW YORK FURRIERS MAKE 4
DAY OF SACRIFICE.

unions of this city proclaimed Satur
day, March 30 aS II day of sacrifice.
Wages for That day will be turned
work in Russia. The workmcn are
making efforts to have the manufac-
turers nay time and II half for that
day. and if this is done. It will mean
something like .s2J.O00 will he devoted
To relief work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
RED CROSS AND IMMIGRANT AID
IN SIBERIA.

A cable has just been received from
Major james Norman Strong Of the
american Red Cross in Siberia prais
tcring and Immigrant Aid Society
among Jewish refugees in the Far
East and that of its, representative.
Mr. Samuel Mason. The following is
the cable which was received on the
occasion of the Tenth Annual meet
ing of the society held recently AT
Carnegie Hall
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
ADOLPH LEWISOHN TO INVESTl'
GATE PRISON CONDITIONS.

Upon the recommendation of Gov.
Superintendent of Prisons has ap-
pointed Adolph Lcwisohn as one Of
three commissioners 10 investigate
conditions in the prisons of New York
State Mr. LewiSohn is well-known for
his interest in prison reforms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

Lincoln said: Teach economy.
That is one of The first and highest
virtues. 1t begins with saving mon
cy. Thrift and War-SavingS stamps
mean saving money without h"ar'iing
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

That no boy or girl shall have
less opportunity for education because
Of the war and that the Nation may
lie strengthened as it can only De
thru the right education Of all its peo-
pie" WOODROW WILSON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

No transfer of vessel to foreign
register should he permitted without
express permission of the Govern
ncnt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

Temple de IIirsch. Seattle received
ten thousand dollars from Mrs. Sam
,.cl Rosenberg, with which to estnb-
lish in memory of her beloved hus-
hand, the Samuel Rosenberg Memoir
ial Library Hall" in the new build
ing they contemplate erecting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

The society takes much pride in the
fact that its offices of the Far East
are working hand in hand with the
american Red Cross.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

Mrs. Cyrus Adler of Philadelphia,
Pa. is temporary chairman Of the
committee which is cndearOring to he
gin the work Of organizing Jewish
of Pennsylvania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

To him who is dependent upon Ii :
ncighhorS table. the worlu looks dark.
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Lawrence Basement

BIC KimonO Crcpes. broken
line styles. hut number of
good patterns still on sale at
25c
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Leather Goods Dept.

$50 Shnpping Bags. genuine
leather. for S1.2j
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Silverware Dept.

Value S:.II Sugar and Cream
Sets. Sterling deposit. $I.75
pair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Stationery Dept.

$500 Parcel Post asl Postal
Scales for $3.l5. two styles.
new rates. STANDARD make.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Yelling Dept.

Worth 81 .0O-Ncw made Wells.
all colnrs the kind that will
wear. for JSr
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Neckwear Dept.

New assortment Of Ncckwrar.
Satin. brgnndic. Net and Gre
pc. 1:nc value. Soc each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Handkerchief Dept.

Fine Lawn handkerchief. in
itialcl and cOforcd. worth 2Jc
each. u for @c
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Ribbon Dept.

Plain Satin Ribbon. less than
half price.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Art Dept, 3rd Floor.

Half price on finished hand
embroidered modcls-Pilloves.
ScarfS. CcntcrS. etc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Silk Dept.

.33-inch Printed POngrc and
plain natural color, Sl..5 and
S1.5o quality. 89c
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
China Dept.

Odd Crystal Vases suitable for
short stem flowers, ut Sl.OO,
Sl.50. Sl.75
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Misses Dept.
Misses Dept.

Faster Hair Bow Itihhons--
Moire and fancy tiled free :;
special. 39c the yard
Faster Cards, worth to 2:Jc. for
l0c
Easter Cards, worth to lee. for
sc
Printed Pongccs, natural
ground. with plain material to
match regularly $1.25 to $3.50
Monday. soc the yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
TUCKER'S SCRUB
BULL MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
Staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City, March Sen
ator fuckers scrub bull bill went
over in the senate without causing
the slightest flicker OF merriment
that haG been forecast ior it. The
measure lost its appropriation sec
uon in the committee but went
through the senate without
scratch The bill under which Ok
lahoma will swat the scrub bull"
follows:
Section /. For the purposes OF this
act as scrub bull is defined to be
made OF the domestic bovine spe-
cies not subject to registration by
any regularly organized cattle as
sociation which is recognized by
the United States Department of
Agriculture
Section 2.-Scrub bull, are hereby
declared to be nuisance and it
shall be unlawful ior any such bulls
I,. ,,'',, ''',, ,,.,.,,. ' ,'' ,',. ',.l,
Ln 'mt, ',ai;..., ~ -" ~: ,.,N. "seP ="
ro,,ndoJ ~. E, fa,, ~, ,'('','' o, ,o. I'.u l"
~. t,at h;ah ~ ',;l f.a. 'o .a, '',,
.,r,,,l '''@''. - i,r,I - ,''1 tr"N' ". vG, ,;ro
.b,n ta n.;,L,n ton. ;a.ha' - ,bo
r",,,J " ,I "''''a ,T ''' '''e''', VI ,'. ~,
sI.n ',o f,ot .i, .I,, ,'p w., .,'.'5 ''' ,l
rhs sad iencs .h,ll ~. aean',rn.,,.d a',,, ",.
- ua, fa,'nr ,ha, ,' ', ~, >'',,,, ',.nIN y
,,';r. M ,,,., ~ nh;,h ,.;ra. .hau
". "' ,,ar, W ,G, GV - E'.I" ;nI Nnl e, 'a'1,I aI
IN. "o.t. in .,;I fsn.. SIKH ,,at 'i', Nv.
t,r,5er ,ban nn. rnI ,'I ,a"r, ,,.",, ',I ,'o' -
.5I i.nrn f., ,,as,ru.f,j ~ ,''' So '"' ,,,.
,n.'.r;aI .l,l, ,L.a N..I.. l,eI ~ . '','
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
MANY CANDIDATES
FL ING FOR THE
PARTY PRIMARIES

Many candidates are filing their
applications with X. +. Grisham.
who is acting for Walter Thomp-
son, secretary OF the county election
board. Up to noon today the iol-
loving had filed applications:
A. {. Young, for commissioner
from the Fourth ward,
lanes Dustin, ior commissioner
IRON the Second ward.
Joe Huckaby, for commissioner
from the Second ward.
i. A. Bodoyitz, )IndependenD.
ior commissioner from the First
ward.
Ollie 5. Bailey, ior chief OF police.
Republicans have filed as follow :
William Hutchinson, for mayor.
Frank Berryhill, ior commission
er from the Fourth ward,
Sam Baird, Tor commissioner from
the Third ward.
Pearl NJ. Sayre. member at large
OF the board of education.
VIM r. Salisbury ior member OF
the board OF education from the
Second ward.
Additional candidates who have
filed ior the city OF New Wilson are
Ben f. Coe, for mayor
L. ]. Buchelc, ior alderman from
the Third ward.
j. Mat Moore, ior member oi tn,
board oi education from the Second
ward.
f. y. Horton for member Of the
board Of education.
T. J.. Harper for treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
COUNTRY EGGS ARE
NOW PLENTIFUL

t.
''e'' country eggs are '1''nS TO-
DAY al '"o 4o~en Tor - cents ny
.one re'a''e'>' W''"e some uea'ers
are charging ~ ana ~ cents per
oo[co' Inc pf'(e P''o t"c I'r''e,
is '' cents per uo@e"' -Ih u''u,u"'
quanu'l oI eggs is DeinS Drought 10 u!
."e cliy now Ou' Ola prices "'''
nod
mere is not mutn poultry on the
market now ana the price remains
untnansed' Hen' DTing Is cenSN per
pound II Is thought iha' TINS year
VIII be D1d one Ior poultry men
as there VIII not be much poultry
put ON |he market ana What doe'
come IN cannon Nt nOQ4lI al inc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
Day Nursery Market Tomorrow.

Do not fail TO attend the Satur-
day market give at W, A, Colley
grocery store on West Main street
tomorrow. afternoon. Everything
to eat will be ior sale and the
proceeds will go to the building
fund OF the Day Nursery. The COM
mittee in charge is putting forth
every effort for an early opening OF
the Day Nursery. Help all you can,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08

Business Manager Quinn for ex.
hibition games. Quinn desires to
have the team return home. alter
completing training the shortest
way possible, and he is awaiting
word from the railroad companies
before scheduling exhibition games.
ST. Louis viii open the major
league season in this cay against
the Chicago team April 25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
Market for Day Nursery

The market for the Day Nur-
sery which will be held at W. A..
Colley grocery tomorrow, will open
at | o'clock. Many cakes, pies,
bread, chicken and other foods
have been contributed to the mark
ct and everyone is urged to patron
ize it, The proceeds will go to
the building fund OF the Day Nur-
Eery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
Special Turkey Dinner at the
New Wilmington Cafe, II to 2:30
Sunday. (Ady.)
Courtmartial Sentence.

Monroe Dowd was placed in the
county Jail to serve a sentence OF
five days, or until he shall pay a
fine OF S. imposed by q courtmar-
tial, which found him guilty OF yio-
lating the twenty-third article OF
war The commitment was signed
by J. b. wills, second lieutenant,
Co. g. Third regiment Oklahoma
National Guard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08

hat some OF this new material will
greatly strengthen the Browns this
season.
The first exhibition game has
been scheduled with the san An
tonic Bronchos for March p. This
will mark the opener OF a series
OF five or six game, with the Bron-
chos, Houston and other Texas
league clubs have sent invitations to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
RunaWaYs CAPTURED.

\ boy OF sixteen and a young
man about nineteen year, old. from
Davis. were picked up by the police
last night They had run away from
home. This morning Commissioner
Fraley said he would give SlN and
the remainder necessary being later
contributed the runaways were sent
back home on the noon train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
New Manager for Bass Store.

{. a. Crockett, who has succeeded
T.. b. Reid, resigned, as manager OF
the Bass Furniture Company, will
temporarily take charge OF his posi-
tion next week in order that Mr.,
Reid may look after his interest,
in Ranger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
Negro to Have Hearing.

Johnnie Moore, negro, charged
with assault with intent to kill. will
have a preliminary hearing this al
ternoon before Justice Franklin
Bourland. The defendant is charged
with shooting Dewey Williams, an
othes negro, through the shoulder
a few nights ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
Special Turkey Dinner at the
New Wilmington Cafe, IL to 2:30
Sunday. tAdvD |
Nazarene Services.

A series OF services to which the
public is invited are being conducted
at the Church OF Nazarene, ll6 l-2
East Main street, by the Rev. ).
L. Damron OF Ada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08
Raw Materials Duty Free.

London, March 1T is not pos
,ible to remove all restrictions on
imports from foreign countries into
the United Kingdom, but raw ma
terialS will be free from restrictions,
w. C. Bridgeman, under secretary
ior the board OF trade, announced
in the house OF commons today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-08

THE ARDMOREITE will pay 10 per
cent per copy for the first six copies
Of cmoplete issue Of February %,
1919 brought to Ardmoreite office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

noon, and were informed that the 1st
Battalion was holding lines just the
other side of Brieulles, the town ahead.
She'll Strikes Almost Overhead.
I'VE Immediately started with four
limbers Of iron rations. AS, we ap-
preached the town we could see they
were internationally Smelling the
place. Just then two shells landed in
church nearby, while the third shell
struck the building almost directly
above our heads. 1 remembered very
little after this for some time, except
being dragged into cellar where first
aid was administered. At about II
o'clock that night l was carried out
and placed in an ambulance. When
being placed on a stretcherI was in
formed that Lieut.. Gibbs had been kill
ed instantly and Lieut.. Drake was
baMy wounded in the leg and arm.
They were officers in our command.
1 was carried into a church and, al
though my eyes were both bandaged,
! seemed to realize that l was in
'Authe.'
Long, Hard Ride Before Operation.
THE next I remembered was being
carried out and placed in an am
bulahce about daybreak. and we pull
ed out for a long and bunny trip
which lasted until we reached Evac-
uation- No. 10. 1 was operated on
imm edfately, and at noon the next
day placed in a French boxcar with
a number of other officers and trav-
eled until the following evening, when
we reached our destination, Base No.
80. wonderful hospital at Royal Puy
de Dome, in central France. where
we remained until after Christmas. l
was afterward sent to Bordeaux, Base
No. ia, and in the early part of
March was invalided home. I ar
rived at Newport News, Va, and after
a month spent in United States
hospital there. and in New York, l
was discharged, April 15."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
CORN BORER AND WART
DISEASE COME TO U. S.
European Pests Make Appearance
in America and Secure Toe
Hold, It Is Announced.

Enemies of a very serious nature
have got into this country from Eu-
rope, according to official announce
ment.
Right here on the eve Of universal
peace the Department of Agriculture
warns the country that the European
corn borer and the European wart
disease have secured toe hold in the
United States.
The corn borer has an Unsuitable
appetite for corn. He likes it for
breakfast. lunch and dinner. and is
not particular what part of the corn
he eats. He likes anything in the
corn line.
The borer has an appetite for many
garden and ornamental plants. too,
so that he is a most dangerous fell
low to allow loose in ones garden.
At present. however. the borer Is
known to exist only in Massachusetts,
and New York.
Keep watch for him. the department
warns farmers of Maryland and vir-
ginia and gardeners Of the District
of Columbia. Whenever you see
broken tassels. and sawdust-like ma
terial at the breaks. or holes in the
stalk surrounded by the same saw
dust-like material. it is the trail of
the corn borer.
The potato wart disease is now con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Douglas Fox
and three children of England are the
guests of Mrs. Fox's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. William
Wattles, on Prince street.
Mrs. William Roland and Miss Ro-
land are the guests of the formers
mother, in Winchester, Va.
Miss Anne Cabell spent the week
end as the guest of friends in Wash
ington.
Miss Eliza Douglas was the guest of
relatives in Warrenton during the
week.
Mrs. 1nez Gillum and her sister. Miss
Hazel Simpson, are visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Mrs. William B. Smithers has re-
turned from visit to friends in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper of
Richmond were the guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Acton in
Rosemont.
Mr.. Charles Page Waller, jr., has
returned from a visit to Long Island.
Mrs. Overton Westfeldt Price and
Miss Barbara Price left this week for
the Grange, near Biltmore, N. c.
Miss Winifred Bayne is the guest of
friends at Victoria, Va.
Mrs. Annie Radcliffe is visiting rel
Mrs. Louis L. Armistead and Miss
Margaret Armistead are visiting
friends in Chicago and will later visit
,! in st. Paul before returning home.
Miss Grayce Riker and Miss Char
lotte Ref were the week end guests
of Mrs. Roger Shroy at Chisholm
farm, near Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnett. Miss
Minnie Barnett and Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Foster went to Newport
H. Barnett. who has just returned
from overseas.
Mrs. ]. B. Franklin has returned to
her home in Westmoreland county
after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Harris, on North Pitt street.
Miss Virginia Fitzhugh Wheat and
Mr.. Augustus Howell Thomas were
married Saturday evening at the
home of the brides grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Houck, in Rosemont,
by Rev. John Lee Allison, D. D., pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will live in
Louisville, KY, where Mr.. Thomas is
in business
Rev. Eugene B. Jackson, b. D., has
returned from Atlanta, Ga, where he
attended the annual meeting of the
Baptist Convention.
Mr.. Howard L. Arnold of this city
and Miss A. L. Trimnal of Charleston,
9. c., were married in that city on
Saturday. May II, at the parsonage of
Bethel Methodist Church by Rev.
Thomas G. Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mold will live In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
ARTISTIC PANEL A GIFT
TO A. E.F. BY BR|T0NS
Sculptured Work Sent Here From
+ Trades Union Congress Viewed
at Corcoran Galleries.

A bronze-marble panel now on ex-
les in this city was presented to the
American Federation of Labor by the
British Trades Union Congress of
England, through its parliamentary
committee. 1t was received by Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Amer
| lean Federation of Labor, and is en-
titled 1.-The Triumph of Labor" 1t
was designed to fill permanent
place set in the walls of the execu-
| tive council room of the new Ameri-
can Federation of Labor building. at
! 9Th street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest the headquarters of Amer
| lean organized labor.
The panel will be on display in this
| it win be taken to Atlantic City, N. j.,
where it will be shown during the
| thirty-ninth annual convention OF the
American Federation of Labor. in that
seashore city, and then will be
| brought back here and set in the
| walls of the headquarters building.
Fraternity and Unity.
| The gift was made to emphasize
and perpetuate. in visual form, the
| ties Of fraternity and unity that ex-
| list between the two great labor Or
CARNATIONS of the English-speak
races.
The panel is the work of L. F. Ros-
lyn, r. b. S., one Of England's well
| known sculptors, who in its design
! ing and execution displayed artistic
qualities of the highest order. 1t is
| a fitting emblem of the close friend
! ship resulting from the annual ex-
change of fraternal' delegates visits.
| dating back to 1894. The marble is
6x3 feet. set in a massive English
| oak frame. with giltbronze band of
| laurel, making the total height feet
| s inches.
Symbolic Of Triumph.
The central figure is symbolic of
| Triumph and is standing upon an
! octopus with tentacles Topped and
! dying, slain by the noble aims and
| objects achieved by labor Behind
| this figure is a great procession with
out beginning or end. On the one
! side are represented the earliest types
of workers. husbandmen and tillers
Of the soil. and on the other the mod
ern workers. Labor. agriculture,
mining and other trades are repre-
scented. In the background are shown
ships, cranes and other emblems Of
ocean transportation and industry.
The original model of the panel was
| shown at the great English trades
council convention held at Birming-
ham, England. and attracted general
| attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Gen. Herman Hull Is ASSIGNED

Brig. Gen. Herman Hull, returning
to the United States, has been assigned
to duty at Camp Dodge. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Long, Hard Ride Before Operation
3. q. Kempton on Special Work

Forest E. Kempton, who was employ
ed .as plant 'pathologist in the Porto
Rico agriculture experiment station dur
ing the last. year.. is now employed by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, Office of cereal investigation, at
the University of Illinois, in connection
with barberry eradication. Prof Kemp
ton took his Phi. D. degree at the uni
versity last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris Returns.

Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris, adjutant
general of the Army, has resumed his
duties at the War Department after
visit OF several weeks to the vari-
Gus military stations in Europe on Of
fetal business. During his absence
Brig. Gen. ]. T. Kerr. retired, was in
charge of the business of the adjutant
generals department at the War De-
pa rtment.