davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
WELCOME HOME-VIA
WIRELESS.

When the u. S. S. Northland,
which recently arrived in Philadel-
phia, had reached the last few hun
dred knots of the voyage, the lew
ish Welfare Board sent to her COM
mander the following wireless:
"Welcome home. The Jewish Wei
fare Board will meet you at dock"
The welcome was such as the re-
turning "doughboys" might well APP
preciate. There were 1000 pack
ages, each containing a handker-
chief, a package of cigarettes, two
boxes of matches, chewing gum and
hard candy, for the 1900 troops.
"Been using our sleeves for the past
six months" some of the soldiers
cried, when they spied the handker-
chief.
In addition to the package, tele-
grams were sent free to the parents
of the men, advising them of the
safe arrival of their sons.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
WITH JEWISH SAILORS
OVERSEAS.

Jewish boys stationed at the Nav
al Air Station at Pauillac, in France,
enjoy weekly services and social ses-
sions, conducted by Chaplain Har-
ry Richmond of Trinidad, Colo, in
conjunction with the Jewish Wei
fare Board. The commander of the
company is Captain Evans, son OF
Fighting Bob Evans, who is very
popular with all of his Jewish
"gobs."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14

Baron Leon Lambert, President
of the Central Jewish Consistory of
Belgium, has died in Paris after an
operation. An eminent fnancier
and an accomplished man of the
world, he enjoyed high esteem at
Court and in Belgium society. He
was ennobled by the late King Leo
po1d. When the Germans invaded
Belgium in 1914 the Baron gave
striking instances of his patriotism.
His hostility to the invaders caused
them to seize him as hostage. His
wife, who died two years ago, was
the eldest daughter of Baron Gus
tave de Rothschi1d.. The burial took
place in the Pere-Lachaise Gene
terry.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
AMERICAN JEWISH COMMIT
TEE SENDS REPRESENTA-
TIVES TO PEACE CON-
FERENCE.

Mr.. Louis Marshall and Doctor
Cyrus Adler, who are respectively
the President and Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Amerl-
can Jewish Committee, are leaving
on the Caronia to attend the Peace
Conference at Paris, as representa-
tives of the Committee. Their pur-
pose is to support the petition OF
the Jews of Eastern Europe for the
grant of full civil, political and re-
ligious rights in the several lands
where they are now withheld, and
for the assurance of adequate guar
antics to safeguard these rights. No
claim will be made on behalf of the
Jews of any rights in any land that
are other or different from those
possessed by or conferred in general
upon the citizens Of the land in
which they dwell, but they insist
that the Jews shall acquire those
rights in their entirety.
Mr.. Marshall is also one of the
delegates of the American Jewish
Congress and has arranged for con-
ferences with the representatives OF
the leading Jewish organizations of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
TEN JEWS IN POLISH CON-
STITUENT ASSEMBLY.

London.-It appears from the lat
est information which has been re-
ceived here that ten Jews have been
elected as representatives in the con-
stitutional convention in Poland.
Previous reports had stated that
there were nine.
The Jewish representatives are
DR.. Thanh of Cracow, DR.. Rosen-
b1att of LODI, Greenbaum of War
saw and Veinzieher of Bendin Zion
lists; Halpern of LODI and Perlmut-
ter of Lublin, orthodox; Drs. Rosen-
felt and Schiffrin, Poalei-Zionists ;
Noah Prilutski and Hirshhorn, both
of Warsaw, Peoples party.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14

Camp Mills, L. l., March 9TH =
The first soldier in the 18th Divi-
sion to fall in the memorable attack
on the Hindenburg line, was Robert
Friedman, a Jewish lad, of New
York City. A group of Friedman's
companions, who arrived yesterday
on the Leviathan, told the story of
the fight last night in the Jewish
Welfare Board Building here, while
"reminiscences of France were being
exchanged before the cracking
fire.
Friedman was a member of the
1O2nd Engineers, and he fell in the
attack on Mt. KENNEL, according to
his comrades. Two of his compan-
ions have also been decorated for
conspicuous bravery. One, Sergeant
Solomon E. Schiff of 5O7 West
184th Street recently received the
Distinguished Service Order, and a
Division Citation from Major Gen
era1 Organ. Schiff won his deco
ration for crawling through barbed
wire entanglements, to- clear the
ground of mines so that the tanks
might proceed in the attack.
Another Jewish youth, Sergeant
Rosenberg won the certificate of
merit from Major General Organ,
for volunteering to swim across a
river near St. Souf1e under heavy
shell fire to repair bridge.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
March IA, 1919
LEMBERG COMMUNITY DE-
CLINES POLISH GIFT.

The Warsaw Polish Relief Fund
sent a gift of 100000 crowns for the
relief of the Lemberg Jewish po-
grom sufferers, but the Jewish Com
munal Council returned the money.
In statement explaining its action,
the Council emphasized the fact that
a donation of that kind could not
whitewash the authors of the great
massacre, and that the money could
not compensate the community for
the huge losses suffered by it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14

Sympathy is Love; hatred is
death. In the hour of sorrow and
trouble we have experienced the
overwhelming strength of Love over
Death. "Jewish Voice."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

England, France and Italy, which
are cooperating in this movement
for emancipation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14

tends to remain but short time in
this country, having come only for
the purpose of closing the work of
his special mission.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20

Captain and Mrs. Luepin will take
an extensive wedding trip before he
returns to his post in the army.
X The N. B. Long family received a
telegram from their son, Tom, the
first of the week statirgg that he
had landed in America. Everyone
here Will be glad to see the old boy
return. He wrote some of the best
letters home that have been receiv>
ed here. They were always cheer
full and repeatedly stated that while
things in the army were not like
home they were better than he ex-
pected and everything was fine. .
Miss Margaret Terry returned
Saturday from Lewiston where she
underwent an operation fors appen-
dicitis at Lewiston hospital.\
A. Wilmot was in Lewiston We'd
nesday on business.
The Kendrick Auto Company held
tractor demonstration OH the Hal
vor Nelson palce on Bear ridge last
Tuesday, demonstrating the Ford
son tractor with a two-bottom IA
inch gang pillow. The tractor plow-
ed ground from Z to 8 inches deep,
that hadn't been plowed for two
years.S Another demonstration. will
be held next Monday at the same
place, as the ground there is favor
able, having both level and hillside
spots.
Mrs. Leola King went to Moscow
the first of the week on attend the
summer session at the State. Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brooks spent
the week end with their daughter,
Mrs. E. W. Lutz.
E. H. Dammarell left Sunday for
Montana where he was called by the
serious illness of his brother-in-law.
MIRIAM Deabald returned Tuesday
after visiting friends for number
of weeks in the East. He received
his honorable discharge from the
Army early in the spring, shortly
after returning from France. Like
all the boys he is mighty glad to
get back to the old Potlatch again.
A hail storm west of Moscow last
Friday evening did considerable
damage to crops. Hail stones larg-
err than moth balls tell, smashing
windows and destroying gardens
and grain crops covering a strip
about mile wide and several
miles long. Trees wers stripped OF
their leaves and looked as bare after
the storm as they did in midwinter.
Estimates are that two-thirds of
the crops contained within the dam
aged strip will be total loss.
The Kendrlck baseball team has
been selected as one of the four
teams to enter the tournament at
Moscow during the Fourth of July
celebration. Manager Wilcox re.
ceived word Tuesday that Kendrick
would have an opportunity to play
against the best amateur teams in
this part of the state. A big purse
is offered for the winning team.
Orofino has raised $4,000 or more
by subscribing stock for the purpose
of installing a creamery and ice
plant. 1t would be almost as haro
to sell creamery stock in Kendricl
and vicinity as it would be ito sell
chautauqua tickets.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20
sGLEANINGS

Mrs. j. T. Moser and daughter,
Bernadine, returned from Spokane
last Saturday where they visited
relatives several days. Lucille
Moser visited her grandmother at
Palouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumbauld were
here few days this week from Lee
land. They have decided to locate
here and have purchased the 2-acre
tract from C. c. Combs and the
johnson property of one acre adj
joining it. They will reside on the
johnson place which has a good
house on it. Mr.. Dumbauld has
sold his two places at Lealnd receiv-
ing for the home place Of 10 acres
So, 900 and $4,000 for the other, 26
acre tract. The home place COM
prises fine prune orchard from
which Mr.. Dumbauld sold $500
worth of prunes during one of the
best fruit years. They will not
move to Juilaetta till fall. Mr..
and Mrs. Dumbauld are parents of
Mrs. w. A. Perryman, of this
place. -Juliaetta Record.
James Rodgers and son arrived
last week from Oklahoma. Mr..
Rodgers expects to spend short
time here and will then 60 to Berk-
ley, CAL, to be with his wife. He
has had number Of offers to- go to
work at good wages as he rs first
class carpenter and everyone knows
it.
VIM. Rogers purchased the James
Rodgers residence property last
week. This is one of the most de-
sirable residences IN town.
& There is one article that will be
reduced in price July 1. First class
postage will be reduced one third.
The fishing season is now in full
swing and for fear some of the local
sports will fail to remember, we
wish to remind them that Is pounds
OF trout is all the law allows for an
individual at one time.
DIR. Winship. who has been visit
ing at the Deeter home, says the
country around Kendrick is the
most picturesque he has ever seen
and he has been over a large part
Of the world. After visiting coast
points he and his wife may decide
to return here to reside.
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox returned last
week from Arizona where she has
spent several months. Her health
has been somewhat benefited by the
Arizona climate. Miss Elsie Thomas
accompanied her there but does not
expect to return for some time yet.
Laruel Boyd arrived from Lewis
ton the first Of the week for few
days visit with friends here.
Clarence Bechtol is doing the car
penter work on the new Methodist
church.
{ Francis Roberts of American
ridge returned last Saturday night
from overseas.
G.S. Porter received another car
load of Oaklands the first of the
week. This makes the third carload
for his sales department this season.
N,,o (nox, cot,,porJ froro .. visit RI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
WAS BOUND TO FIGHT.
Col Charles M. Macnaughten Got Into
Ranks as a Private.


London, Jan. % correspondence of the
Associated Press The story of a col
onel of Australian infantry who was
wounded in the Gallipoh campaign and
sent back to Australia but who concealed
his rank and re.enlisted as a private to
serve with the Australians in France, has
added to the esteem in which Australians
are held in London. Colonel Charles
Melville Maenaughten, the hero of the
story, is hailed as a man Of gallantry and
grit.
He was the son of Sir Melville Mac.
naughten, chief of the criminal investi-
CATION department Of Scotland Yard,
says the Daily Mail, and was practicing
law in Australia when the war began. He
was the major in command Of the LIST
brigade, which landed at Anzac Cove on
Gallipoli peninsula. Within two days he
was wounded three times. After recov-
cry in England he returned to Gallipoli
and led his battalion in their immortal
charge at Lone Pine.
After the evacuation of Gallipoli he
served for time in Egypt and was sent
from there to England suffering from
wounds and fever. Surgeons refused him
permission to return to active service
and he was sent to Australia as second
in command of an Australian training
camp.
One day he slipped away from the
camp and Joined a replacement battal.
ion in Queensland under the name of
Charles Melville and soon afterward was
back in England training on Salisbury
Plain as Private Melville He was quick
ly promoted to be corporal and one day
was asked by his commanding officer,
corporal do you think you could drill
this company" Having commanded
brigade, the corporal put the company
through it's PAGES like the veteran he
was.
Back in France again he was recog-
nized by officers who had known him in
Gallipoli as the daring and brilliant sol
der they had called fighting Mac" Gen
eral Birdwood, with whom he had served
at Lone Pine, sent for him and gave him
a commission. Not long afterwards Col
Macnaughten was again sent as an in
valid to England, where he was sum
moned to Buckingham palace to receive
from the king a decoration as compan-
ion of the Order of st. Michael and st.
George, which had been conferred upon
him several years before for his gallan-
try at Gallipoli. While serving in the
ranks in France as Corporal Melville"
he had been personally congratulated by
the commanding general for valor at
Messines Ridge.
MaCnaughten's fighting days are now
over and he is compelled to recognize this
fact for, as one of his men put it, che
is riddled like colander and it is only
his fighting spirit which keeps him alive"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
VERSHIRE

Wellington Morey has received his dis
charge and has returned 10 his home,
Miss Titus Of STAFFORD is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Powers
Mrs. Charles Jewell is recovering from
her recent injury.
Mr.. HodgSins from East Pepperell
Mass, has taken possession Of the farm
recently purchased from Lawless broth.
ers.
Hay buyers were in town Monday
looking at George Stacy's hay.
Don Orr is hauling hay for HAL Col
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and son, Stephen
Darling, of Waterbury are visiting in
town.
Grange installation was held Wednes.
day, Jan. Is.
Julia Picken returned TO Bradford on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. Mattoon called on
Oscar Cartoons people in West Fairlee
recently. They found Mr.. Carleton reaI
nicely after his hard illness.
Wesley Avery is working at Fred
Straw's and Mrs Avery was visiting in
town Saturday.
The box party of Friday evening, un.
der the direction Of the finance commit.
tee, Mrs. Hastings and Miss Pratt, was
genuine success. The Red Cross re.
ceiyed from it over $25.
The name Of Mrs. V. d. Conant as sup
ply committee was Internationally omit.
ted from the list Of Red Cross officers
printed last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful of Salts if Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers--Meat
Forms Uric Acid.

We are nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, saws a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but be.
come weak from the oyerwork; they get
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
thus the waste is retained in the blood
TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
humps OF lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irrita
Bile, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in glass Of water before break
fast each morning and in few days
your kidneys viii act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer source OF irritation, thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure; makes delightful efferyescent
lithia water drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens So Nat
urally That Nobody Can
Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
if you'll get a bottle of 'Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound at any drug
store. Millions of bottles of this old ia
nous Sage Tea recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, are sold an
nually, says well-known druggist here,
because it darkens the hair 80 naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two applica-
tions the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful.
This is the age of youth Gray-haired
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound tonight and you'll be
delighted with your dark, handsome hair
and youl youthful appearance within a
few days.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
GERMAN BOOBY-TRAPS
FOUND IN TIM
1t Is Believed That the Lives Of Man
British Soldiers Were Saved By the
Discoyery--Some Of the
Devices Described.

London, Jan. 22 Correspondence Oft
Associated Press detection by BIRTHS
army investigators OF German bloody
, traps" saved the lives of many an office
or man of the British armies during tie
period when the Germans were retreat
ing from France, Il am convinced says
one officer. that we nipped many Of the
Huns favorite plans by capturing nee
Bray little factory where he made his
BOBBY traps. When we occupied it we
learned much from the partly completed
traps we found lying about the place.
"One of them was an iron plate. This
the willy Hun dropped in roadway Sc
that it would likely be trod upon by
soldier or horse of our advancing troops
The plate was in two parts, with a spring
inside, and usually contained a detonator
connecting with a heavy charge of ex-
plosive When the weight Of the foot
was removed, the spring sprang into
place and exploded the detonator, and
the damage was done.
"These spring detonators were the Ger
mans speciality. They consisted of a
tube containing a little spring with a
hook at one end Attached to the hook
was a string or wire connecting with the
explosive charge ANY arrangement by
which the spring could be distended and
then suddenly contracted served to jerk
the string, and the charge was exploded.
"One night | received a call from our
lieutenant colonel who had spent the day
directing movements from recently cap
tured German dugout He told me he
was nervous, and believed he was asso-
ciating with a BOBBY and asked me to
send him a squad Of engineers to look it
over. | went myself
"The colonel sat in the dugout, about
10 feet down, on q chair by a table. Di-
rectly in front of the chair was a petrol
can and it WIS the can he feared He
had noticed il early in the morning when
the dugout was first occupied, but had
been so busy during the day he had had
no time to examine it until evening.
Then he found nothing, but he had a
| 'hunch' that it was trap and wanted
expert assistance.
Il dug little trench around the can,
but could find no wires, and then tapped
it, but received no sound other than that
which might come from any old empty
can. There was nothing to do but open
it, and borrowing the colonels can open
er / went at it as gingerly as l could.
1T was partly filed with about eight
pounds Of one of the most deadly powder
explosives known to science. This | re-
moved very carefully and in the bottom
of the can found the spring detonator 1t
had been fastened TO the bottom of the
can in such a way that if the can had
been lifted from the floor Of the dugout
the charge would have exploded and the
colonel and his party would have been
blown to bits.
"The colonel paled a little when
showed him just what he had been asso-
ciating with all day, and very fervently
thanked himself for obeying his hunch'
TO let that can alone"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Private Henry D. Demo of
Brandon Was Killed
in Action
PVT. L. MARTELL, MIL
TON, DIED OF WOUNDS
Winooski and Lyndonville
Men Died, Accident; Brat
tleboro Man of Disease

Washington, D. c., Jan. 22.--To day g
casualty list contained 1853 names, diNld
ed as follows; Killed in action, 80; died
Of wounds. ~. died Of accident or other
cause, 20, d'ed from airplane accident
3 dicI Ct disease, 81; wounded severely
M; missing in action, 20.
The following Vermont men we're IN
GUIDED;
Killed in Action.
Pvt Henry D. Demo, Brandon, Vt
Died of Wounds.
Pvt. Lorenzo Martell, Milton vt
Died of Accident or Other Cause
Corp. Wilfred J. Welsh Winooski, vt,
Pvt. Joe Smith, Lyndonyille, Vt.
Died of Disease.
Corp. Frank P. Lynch, Brattleboro, Vt.
Cabled corrections contained the fol-
lowing Vermont and New Hampshire
men:
Wounded, Degree Undetermined Previ-
ously Reported Killed.
Corp. Glenn w Bassett, Wilmington, Vt.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Died of Wounds.
Mech. Karl n. Hanscom Portsmouth,
n. II.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Previ-
ously Reported Missing.
Bugler Henry L. Veino, Lisbon, N, H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
UKR4INIANS HIDE
WHEAT nv DEEP PITS
To Save 1t from the Bolsheyiki, Accord
ing to Reports from
Warsaw.

Warsaw, Monday, Jan 20 tby the As
ISOLATED Press .-Ukrainian peasants are
hiding grain from the bolshevists by
burying it in large pits.
II is reported that large numbers Of
Germans remain in Kiey and other Ukra-
nian towns. They have, il is said, no
intention to leave and ii is reported they
have been offered large sums to fight
in Petlura's army or in the ranks of
the bolshevists. Common soldiers are
said to be getting thirty rubles and Off
GERS from one hundred to two hundred
rubles a day for service.
Kiev is being deserted by all foreign
ers, most OF whom are headed for Koyel,
Cracow and Warsaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
AMERICAN SAILORS
RECEIVED IN ROME
Were Given Most Enthusiastic Recep-
tion-A Luncheon Was Given
in Their Honor.

Rome, Tuesday, Jan. GA contin-
gent Of 200 American sailors arrived here
to-day and was most enthusiastically
received ait the station,
The minister Of the navy gave lunch
con for the American officers to-day,
while American and Italian sailors
lunched together at another restaurant.
Wherever the American blueiackets ap-
peared they were heartily eheered by the
nnnnlation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
LIVESTOCK on FARMS
WORTH So, 30,204,0 900
Figures for Jan. Show Increase of
Ss46,Oo6,ooo Over Those a Year
Ago.

Washington, D. c., Jan, 22--Live stock
farms and ranges of the country on Jan
! were valued at $3.50, 100000 in an es-
innate made public yesterday by the de-
partment Of agriculture. This is an in
crease Of $546,006,000 over their value
year ago.
The number Of the various animals on
Jan. /, 1910, compared with Jan. |,
1918, and their values follow:
Horses, q 5340O0; decrease, q 900;
value S2,l20 100000. Mules, 4925 900;
increase, $1,000; value, 1867 ,767 GOO
Mich cows, q ,487 600; increase, 1877
600; value, 1886 O55 900. Other cattle,
443a90O0; increase, 22s7 900; value, ST.
9O0670OO0. Sheep, 49yS63.O0; increase,
100000; value, S579,0l6,OO0. Swine, u.s.
$4,000; increase, 100000; value, 81
665 ,987 900.