davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
RARE DISEASE IN FAMILY
Simultaneous Oedema Kills One
and Six Are Desperately III
on Maryland Farm.

HAGERSTowN. Md, January 20
What is belived to be the rare disease.
known in medical circles as sub
cutaneous oedema. which is a type Of
influenza has been discovered In the
family of Frank Cline. near Middle
town. Md, by physical
District Health oniccr b. NJ
wilkins Of this city was called into
consultation, but was unable at the
present to diagnose the disease.
One member of the Cline household.
an employe by the name of Samuel
Xix. is dead and five other members
are desperately i'll.
One Of the first cases of the dis
ease was discovered by a young Johns
Hopkins physician at Sharpsburg,
Md, near here. several weeks ago.
and it was only after two hours of
constant massaging that the patients
life was saved. The young physician,
who had seen a similar case at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. which
affects the glands of the throat
gradually choking the patient to
death, Immediately recognized the
rare disease as one of the rarest in
the medical profession and one of the
most fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
MEMORIAL TO COL. ROOSEVELT
Audubon Societies Plan Bird Foun.
tain Here or in New York.

\ permanent memorial to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, to be known as
the Roosevelt Memorial Bird F'oun-
tain. will be erected at a future date
by the National Association of Audi
bon Societies and it's affiliated organl
cations. Commemorative of the great
interest taken by the late ex-Presi-
dent in natural history, and his val
liable contributions to the realm Of
bird-lore, the memorial will be. it is
stated, one of the most unique and
handsomest fountains in this coun-
try. It's site has not been definitely
determined, but win be either in New
York or Washington
r. Gilbert Pearson, secretary OF
the National Audubon Society. states
that replies coming in to him indi-
cate the enthusiasm for the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
K|TCHENER'S DEATH
At SEALS VERIFIED
Officer Says He and His Staff
Did Not Even Reach Deck
of Doomed Ship.
DECLARES CRUISER MINED

LONDON, January 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)--Lord
Kitchener and his staff did not even
reach the deck of the British cruiser
Hampshire after she struck a mine
off the coast of Scotland one stormy
night in June. 1916. according to a
warrant officer. who had just told the
story of the sinking to correspond
ent of the Manchester Guardian.
Questions concerning the sinking Of
the Hampshire have been asked IN
parliament because of the persistent
rurnor that the vessel had been sunk
by a submarine and Lord Kitchener
had been carried off prisoner to Ger
many. No detailed statement, how
ever. has ever been officially given
out. The name of the officer who now
tells the story has not been disclosed
Four days after the Jutland battle.
according to the officer, the Hamp-
shire took Lord Kitchener aboard on
June 5, and set out with about 500
persons on board in the fouleSt
weather known in that region" She
was escorted by two destroyers who
were unable to face the storm and
returned to port. Everything on board
the Hampshire was dashed down. and
only one hatchway was left open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

quired by the government on the seats
they occupied.
THE boys are practically penniless
and it is an effort for many of them
to obta n car fare ne mana ~er sac
The manager suggests that some
way should be found by which men
who have seen service might be en-
I" rGfua& th- tteate n4 eiaIAg.
without imposing on the hosts the
add tional burden of paying for the
privilege, or compelling the soldier
to do it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
2ELIEF KITCHEN STILL OPEN

':'Ie emergency relief kitchen
srened in Washington by Mrs. w. G.
eicAdoo when the influenza epidemic
began in October still is in operation
and will continue to give aid to
stricken families as long n there is
iced for its existence.
This statement was made today by
he secretary IN charge. T. correct ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Afraid of Bolshevism.

On the other side, it is evident that
if Hindenburg keeps an army together
there may come a time when he will
be master of the situation. The revo-
Iutlonlsts do not admit this, but it is
apparently thought well lodged in
every reactionary Uranium. The pres
ent need of order appeals quite as
strongly to the army chiefs as to the
reVolutionists. Won Groener who took
Ludendorn's place, was in command
in the Ukraine when the bolshevists
spread their poison there. He is frank
ly afraid of bolshevism-or saws he
is afraid
ut spreads like a pestilence." said
he to me.
So that the revolution, having come
ABOUT because of the German convic-
ton that autocracy had embarked
them in losing venture and only in
democracy is there hope of pulling
out few rags of credit, the inter-
ocking relations of the revolutionary
md the military chiefs may be ac-
counted for. In the ranks the rela-
ton is different. The German soldier
- still disciplined, but not as he used
o be. He salutes his officers only
when on duty in many regiments. But
" hen on duty he obeys.
The officers have the technical
knowledge that we lack" is the ex-
'lanation. IF we did not obey them
re would soon be in a hopeless snarl
But when we are not on duty Jack
; as good as his master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Only One Hatchway Open.

The officer did not see Lord kitch-
ener on deck, and it is his opinion
that as only one hatchway was open,
the only men VINO reached the deck
were those who went that way. AL
though much confused, he recalls try
ing to open a number of other hatch
ways while trying to reach the deck
and found them all battened down.
The raft drifted with the gale for
five hours, during which time many
of the men were washed from the raft,
while others died and rolled into the
net in the center. The raft was then
tossed through an opening in a rocky
reef and beached on an island.
The officer scoffsd at the suggestion
that Lord Kitchener had been saved,
and was quite sure the Hampshire
had been mined and not torpedoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Medical Officers Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Gerald B. Webb. Medical
Corps, at wrightstown. N. J.. and Lieut.
Col. Willis F. Manages, Medical Corps,
at Fort oglethorpe, Ga. have been Or
dered to this city for temporary duty
in the Office of the surgeon general OF
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
For Air Service in This City.

Lieut.. Col. Augustus W. Robbins.
air service, has been relieved from
duty as district supervisor, Indianap-
oils, Ind, and ordered to report to the
director of military aeronautics, in
this city, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
SOLDIERS NEED TAX MONEY.
Men at Walter Reed Are Handi,
capped in Theater-Going.

Attention is called by theatrical
manager, who entertained 100 wound
ed soldiers from Walter Reed Hos
pital at a performance of his produc-
ton here recently. that the boys were
without funds to pay the war tax re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Ship Shaken by Explosion.

About s o'clock in the evening the
ship was shaken by a terrific explo-
sion and the crew scrambled for the
deck. officers quickly took their posts.
but their orders could not be heard
because of the raging storm and the
terrific sound of escaping steam. I'm
mediately after the explosion there
was another and all lights went out
which added to the confusion.
The officer, with a companion, cut
the lashings of a liferaft, it being
impossible to launch the boats in the
over the side 1t turned upside down,
but finally righted and he with others
found themselves ahoat Almost i'm
mediateIy the ship went down, not
more than five minutes after the first
explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Col Northington Is Reassigned.

Lieut. Col. Eugene G. Northingtor.
Medical Corps. on duty In the Office Of
the surgeon general in this city, has
been ordered to San Francisco for duty
at the Letterman General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Ordered to Walter Reed Hospital.

Lieut.. Col. Ashley P. c. Ashhurst. at
the general hospital, CoSnia. n. J..
has been ordered to this city for tenn
porary duty at the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Halls Cherry Expectorant

Nature and man have done
their best to give you in this
preparation a cough remedy
Of unique value 1t is consid-
cred very rapid and thorough
in it's action. Will relieve al
most any kind of a cough that
is not too far prolonged. Two
sizes. SJc and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Soldiers Shoot Officers.

At Cassel, where the German great
neral headquarters is esta blished.
nd where the mighty Hindenburg
imself lives. the troops seem to be
@tcrnly disciplined. ! had not sus-
.ected the possibility Of disorder
here, yet the morning we left that
:jiy three officers were shot in the
lilway station by revolutionary
yards because they attempted to
ar down the red flag.
Most of the soldiers we meet are
isarmed." was our frequent observa-
on in the first few days. 1t was
nly after we understood little more
{ what was going on that we discov-
red that these unarmed troops had
brown away their rifles We saw
lies OF machine guns standing un-
-uarded by tho roadside. Yet the men
turning from the front unarmed
they were, preserved their military
rnation as long as possible be-
use they understood that only by
, ,hering to the organization could
hey be SURF of getting food
\ penniless man, even though he be
soldier. has small chance of getting
meal in Germany today-unless his
cquest is backed by suggestion of
Jrce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Soldiers Seized Trains.

Many times the men have seized
trains and gone on their way without
orders" I was told.
| rode in troop train from Trier
10 CoblenZ. 1t was damned to the
very roof, but I did not see a dozen
2ficers on the train. The train
master told me that almost every
night half a dozen or more soldiers
we're killed or injured by being
scraped off the car roof in passing
trough tunnels. From this point on
20 Berlin officers became increasingly
are. The colonel of a regiment told
lie in Berlin that he did not dare
.-ear his uniform on the streets.
My own men are all right" he
aid, but rebels from other regiments
might shoot me 1t would be suicide
o appear on the streets in uniform
ebay"
During the six days 7 spent in Ber-
in l did not see six uniformed
Ulcers in all Often youngsters en-
cred the Hotel Adlon, where l made
ny headquarters. accompanied by
Dung women of very evident aris-
ocratic families. The men bore
very outward. mark of the Prussian
2fFicer, but they wore the dress of
)rivate soldiers. Few even wore
heir decorations. The few officers I
1w were in motor cars and rode
apidly. The men turned to watch
hem on the pavement, and often I
card threats shouted after them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
35c DANDERINE HAIR TONIC
FOR A COUGH TAKE

Precaution first. If the cough
can be avoided, SO much the
better. If the cough arrives,
however, then the next best
recommendation is a cough
remedy of natural properties.
a fine composition which we
term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Discipline Maintained.

The statement is made by both
iides that the revolutionary freedom
( manners is at first confined to the
'eGiments which have been in the
'opotS at the rear 1t is these regi-
71ents which have figured in the few
Genes which have been reported, and
which have been notably few when
t is considered that the old govern
1ent has been replaced and over
prned, The men who have been
lnder the stern discipline Of the front
-atain that discipline until they have
sached the rear.
There they come in contact with
ne discontinued civilians and with
he soldiers that have reyolted," l
vas told. I'm a few days they are
Ike the others They obey fairly well,
ut the contagion spreads"
This much was apparent even to the
oFeign observer. The men marching
.ck from the front in obedience to
he demo bilization clauses of the
l-nistice agreement were perfectly
.sciplined. The delegates of the
srbeiter-und Soldaten-Rat tn gave or
iers to the army chiefs, but never in
-@rfered with the internal workings
If the military machine. The huge
novement Of retreat proceeded in the
roGt orderly fashion until points
one distance in the interior--as
measured from the recent fighting
'ront-were reached. But when Co
!cc-ne and Coblenz and MainZ were
reached. the cumulative effect of
evolution and of the relaxed disci-
pline following the end of the war
began to be noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
MUI SIFIE,D COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO
Reliable Household Remedies

Anusol SUPPOSE
tories ~ .H.1S
Atophan Tab
let's .-...... 81 80
cuticura Ointment
three sizes,
S9c,. 45c and &c
Phosphorated
Malt .------.S $40
Eckn1an's Cal
cerbs, soc size. .43c
Mona Tablets 4"c
Eatonic Tablets.
I:e
Resinol Ointment.
two sizes,
SEC and 49c
Calatabs ..... 29c
Limestone Phos-
phate ....-.-.. 43c
Cascarets. 3 sizes,
45c, 23c and Ice
Enos Fruit Salts.
Sec
Carriers Liver Pills.
1za
Beecham's Pills.
zoe and Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Kings New Life
Pills .-----.-.-@c
Pierce's Anuric
Tablets .....--.f9c
Stearns' Haar-
lem on Capsules.
2 sizes. SOC and 25c
Harper's Headache
Remedy. 4 sizes,
9Sc, 49c. 25c and I3c
Schiftmann's Asth-
Ynador. soc and 49c
Noxzema Oiut-
ment. soc and &c
Bumstead's Worm
Syrup ...- 2oc
c. y. Disinfectant,
three sizes.
55c, 23c and IOc
Heiskilrs Oint-
ment ....-...-.49 c
TUFTS Liver
Pills, ..-..... -Dc
Alkalol, two sizes,
Csc and SSc
Pltto Water
S5c and f7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

California d9~
Fig Syrup 80.
Sloan's Liniment.
S9c. 49c, 25c
Bliss Native Herb
Tablets. SOC. and 45c
Poslam Ointment,
two Sizes
$I.15 and 45c
Hamburg 13c
Breast Tea.
Jad Salts for k9r
kidney trouble. w
Edwards Oily e
Tablets. 3c and Toe
Nuxated co.
Iron ..........
Snake Oil Cor
NJ tui;- cn-l ,
sizes. .S9c, 4sc, 25c
Musterine BE
"a rs K. 4 b.
Tea, 2 sizes.
4Sc and S3c
Pape's Diapepsin.
42c
BeI1-anA, two
sizes. .Sc and .0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29


mems wear serge popiin and eabardine latest
novelty as well tailored effects, with Ir1nse
ard braid trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Doubee-bed 6fDe
Crochet Spreads;
many new Mar
seilles designs:
good, heavy quail
ity.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
FORT WORTH NEWS.

The affairs that have been planned
for the vacation period so far are as
follows: Tuesday, Dec. 20, Mr.. STAN
ley Weiel honors the visiting young
ladies and Miss Hazel Heninger with
a box party at the Majestic. Dec. 25:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lederman en-
terrain with formal ball at the He
brew Institute honoring their daugh-
ter, Miss Annette Lederman, who is
debutante Of the season, and her
guest, Miss Libby Weisman Of Shreve-
port. Dec. %: Messrs. Herbert Jo-
seph, Leo Potishman, Ernest Marx
and Bernard JoS,ph honor the young
ladies with an informal dance in the
Sam Joseph home. Dec. %: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lederman entertain with
6 o'clock family dinner at Joseph's
in celebration Of their twentieth we'd
ding Anniversary. Dec. 90: Misses
Frances and Rose Neumegan honor
their guest, Miss Louise Marx Of
Sherman, with loge party at the
Majestic. Dec. 30: Formal ball at the
Metropolitan Hotel, given by the La
dies Auxiliary of Temple Beth Ell for
the Temple Fund. Dec. 81: Mr.. Sol
BRAKEMAN entertains with Majestic
party and a midnight supper at Jo-
seph's in honor Of Miss Libby Weis-
man Of Shreveport. Jan. 1: The Mi
riam Club is AT Home" at the He
brew Institute from 8 to 8 o'clock.
Dancing will be the feature Of the aft
ernoon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
A COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Education in Palestine has hitherto
been mainly Of an academic character,
and has failed to give due considera-
ton to the necessities Of the country.
Hence the Jaffa Commercial Associa-
ton recently convened a special meet
ing for the purpose Of improving this
unsatisfactory state Of affairs, so that
when an official Is wanted for some
bank or an office he might be found
in the country instead Of being import
ed from abroad. Many local merchants
sons are incapable Of continuing their
fathers work, as they have had no
commercial training. Some are attend
ing the Missionaries schools, which
are better adapted to the needs Of the
population. With the coming Of the
new rigime, al 1.-The vacant situations
were filled by non-Jews as there were
no others sufficiently qualified.
The meeting considering all the re-
quirements, resolved to open in Jaffa
q commercial institute, consisting Of
four classes, at their own expense,
without invoking the material help Of
any public body. The first class will
be opened shortly. Any holder Of q
public school certificate Tor Of four
classes gymnasium will be admitted
TO this institute as student.
The foreign languages that will be
taught are Arabic, English and
French. Besides bookkeeping and
commercial correspondence, typewrit-
ing and shorthand will also be taught.
Dr.. Isaac Epstein and Mr.. Yechiali,
head Of the teachers organization,
were present and both congratulated
the association on their new enter
prise.
The institute will be maintained by
fees. The deficit will be covered by
an annual tax Of L6 at least on every
merchant. Sixteen people contributed
Ll80 on the spot.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

An important speech was made at
the conference by Mrs. Hatznelson in
which she emphasized the Importance
Of the spread Of cultural activities
among the workmen. She indicated
the special type Of teacher required,
namely, one who would live with them,
learn their ways and life and suit
himself to their time and capacities.
Referring to the special aspect Of
these activities, she suggested the COL
lection Of an extensive literature
marked by the influence of labor, the
founding Of popular university and
library devoted to the advancement
Of working men, etc. The conference
was markd for its harmony and con-
structiveness in defining the labor sit
uation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

Waco, Texas. Dec. 1S.-Samuel San
ger, head Of the firm Of Sanger Broth
ers Of Waco, died suddenly at his home
here this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Sanger had been in good health until
few hours before the last summons,
when he was stricken with apopley
and was taken to his home immedi-
ately. Physicians labored with until
death claimed him.
Beloved by every one, the city is in
mourning for the merchant prince, a.
he was affectionately called, and the
big store over which he has presided
for so long closed when the sad news
was announced and hundreds Of faith
full employees left their counters in
tears.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

at the celebration Of the feast Of light
on Sunday morning, on which latter
occasion the children Of the Sunday
school will give program Of recita-
tions and music.
Rabbi Bosniak has resigned his post
in Dallas to go to New York, where
he has two places offered him. He
said last night that he would not de-
eide which he would accept until he
reached New York. He and Mrs. Bos-
MAX will leave Dallas about the end
of the month. Rabbi Bopiak was with
the Shaareth Israel for three and a
half years. During his period Of SER
vice the congregation grew from a
membership Of less than 100 to about
$50; the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the con-
gregation grew to a membership Of
more than 300. He organized and led
a number of clubs Of the young folks
for religious, social and educational
work, the most important Of which is
the Concordian Club, with member
ship Of about $50 boys and girls from
the age Of Is to rs.
Under his leadership the building OF
a new synagogue on Park avenue and
Eakins street, to cost in the neighbor-
hood of $l25,O0O, was begun last
spring, and will be completed in a few
months.
Rabbi Bosniak was director Of the
Federated Jewish Charities, president
of the B'nai Birth Lodge Of Dallas,
and vice president Of the Zionists OF
Dallas. He represented the Jewish
Welfare Board of the United States
Army and Navy in Love Field and
Camp Dick, and SERVED on the COM
mittee of the Red Cross Home Service
Section. He is vice-president OF the
International Club Of Dallas and a
member Of the executive board OF the
Open Forum.
Rabbi and Mrs. Bosniak will leave
Dallas by the end Of the month.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
JEWISH FARM LABOR IN PAL
ESTINE.

A special deputation representing
the labor organization "Achdut Ha-
Avoda," which recently held confer
ence at Machavia, ia being sent from
Palestine to London to present pro-
posals to the Zionist Organization for
the Improvement Of labor conditions
and opportunities.
In considering proposals for provid-
ing employment, the conference dis
cussed the question Of forestation. Ac-
cording to the Palestine News Agen-
cy, the American Zionist Publicity De-
partment, 1t was announced that 700,-
900 saplinga had been ordered for the
coming year. Aforestation has the
merit Of improving the health condi-
tions Of the country besides providing
employment on large scale. A mil
lion and a half shoots VIII also be
ready next year, while the drainage
work at Kinnorot and Dugania will
employ 100 men.
A proposal was made for training in
agricultural subjects as many groups
Of workmen had failed for lack Of ex-
pert knowledge. Technical classes in
dairy farming, keeping Of fowls and
beea cattle diseases, cooking, etc.
were suggested. The cost Of the
courses would be 1000 pounds.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
RABBI SAMUEL SALE A ZIONIST.

After years Of opposition to the
Zionist movement, Rabbi Samuel Sale
Of st. Louis, one Of the most distin-
guished scholars Of the American Re
form movement, has became q regis
tered Zionist. Rabbi Sale came to the
Chicago Zionist Convention in order
to place his services at the disposal Of
Mr.. Justice Brandeis and Judge Ju-
Ian W. Mack in the furtherance Of
the Zionist Movement. He offered
himself to whatever activity might
be assigned to him. He has begun
Zionist work in St. Louis by accept
ing the Craftsmanship Of the local Ad-
visory Council for Young Judea. s,'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
REFUGEES OF RANK AIDED.

Salonica, Greece.-The most distin-
guished group Of refugees that has
come to the attention Of the American
Red Cross at Salonica has been given
aid and sent on its way. -rsi,
It consisted Of two admirals Of the
Russian navy, two lieutenant-gener-
ais, several brigadier-g generals, many
colonies, heutenants and governor
general and . senator from one Of the
South Russia provinces. They had
been driven from Russia by the revo-
lutionists and had managed to reach
Salonica. They arrived here penniless
and without baggage. carrying on
their backs their remaining posses
sions. rs
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
JUNIOR AUXILIARY ELECTS Of
FICERS.

At a meeting of the Junior Auxil-
larry Of the Council Of Jewish Women,
held at the Hebrew Institute on Sun
day evening, December IL, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
E. L. Gilbert, President.
Estelle Shamblum, LIST Vice Presi-
dent.
Marguerite Weltman, End Vice
President.
Goldye Anoff, Secretary.
Herbert Joseph, Treasurer.
Saul BRAKEMAN, Parliamentarian.
The time Of meeting was tempo
rarily set for the second Wednesday
Of each month at 8 o'clock. There
were 100 members enrolled at this
meeting.
All girls 16 years of age and over
and boys IS years Of age and over are
eligible to membership.
DR.. George Fox and Rabbi Abram-
ovitz were elected honorary members.