davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
FRANCE.
Tragedy of Russian Jews in France.

Paris, August 16.-One of the sad
dest chapters in the history of this
war will undoubtedly be that which
records the sacrifices made by Rus
sian Jews in the French Army and
the false accusations heaped upon
them as thanks. The Anti-Semitic
press accused the Russian ews in
this country Of living like parasites
whilst the sons of France were
bleeding for their country, and said
that they refused to join the colors
in Russia in order to weaken the
strength of the Allies. But Gus
tave Herve, in his newspaper,
Guere Sociale, has proved how base
less and mean all these attacks are
and how the Russian Jews have dis
played a heroism that aroused the
admiration even Of the enemy At
the first battle of Arras the daunt-
lessness of the Foreign Legion
evoked cries of admiration from the
officers. This legion, which was
wrongly called the Slavonic, COM
prised 1000 soldiers, mostly Russo
Jewish volunteers, and formed sec
ton of the Moroccan division. These
Jewish soldiers were badly treated
by the corporals and under-oficers
under whom they were placed, as
these subordinate officers acted in
the same way as they had done in
Algeria and Morocco. The Jews
were accused of having joined the
columns simply to en- JOY the "fllled
saucepan" For six months they
had been exposed to all sorts of
privations and reproaches in the
trenches, whereupon they at last
protested and begged to be trans
ferred to other regiments. The re-
suit was that on June p court
martial was held which sentenced 9
Jews to death and Is to penal ser
vitude "for revolt" The despera-
ton of the Russo Jewish soldiers
can thus be understood. Life had
become burden to them, and in
the storm upon the German trenches
at Arras-Carency in which they
took part all fell save 100. They
paid bitterly for the flesh-pots which
they were accused of having coveted.
The courageous revelations Of Gust
ave Herve and the action of the
Jewish Russo-Polish committee in .
Paris have fortunately elected from
the Minister of the Interior the
promise that he will not force any
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
JEWISH NEWS FROM THE WAX ZONE

Russians into military service or ex-
pei them. This promise has been
confirmed in the Journal Official.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

than l5O Jews are now supposed to
have risen to the rank of officer in
the German reserves, the situation
with respect to the disappearance of
anti-Semitism in Germany after the
war now leaves much to be desired
and may be regarded with distinct
pessimistic feelings"
Jews in Municipal Councils.
The municipal council recently
organized in the city of Warsaw con-
tains six Jews. The council is COM
posed of thirty members, the
others being Germans and Poles of
an equal number.
Seven Jews are included in the
number of the municipal councillors
of the city of Kalisz. Among them
are included the rabbi Ezekiel Lip
shutz, we'll known for his great abil-
ity as a preacher, who declined an
election to the rabbinate of Kovno
some time ago.
Pleads for Equality For Jews In
Poland.
The influential "Vossische Zeit-
ung," appearing in Berlin, published
a strong editorial recently in which
special plea is made to safeguard
the rights of Jews in Poland, no
matter what the final disposition OF
the newly conquered territory may
be. The claim is made that the
Yiddish language be recognized by
the German Government and that
no political agreement be entered
into which shall not assure perfect
safety to the Jewish people, who
form an appreciate minority in
these provinces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
BILLY SUNDAY AND HIGH socrErY

Philadelphia society added Billy Sunday sermons 10
the list of affairs, during the visit of reyya to the
Quaker City and was quite the proper thing to organize Billy
Sunday parties In the evangelist handed it, ladies'
in punches Here few Of
The useless earth is society There
here they would die tonight would funeral
ermon Put them in coffin get to their home their jewels
and their clothing and them their coffin All they lived
for shown off society and all they think their
be upon which to hang fashionable garments and
digestive apparatus with which gormadizE upon Sands
that rch husband gives That the story their That
lis all they live for No. ~ A1s fsass TN
Society demands things that
suit to Cod 81 ~
9Of the odem nance he says a4
1T damnabe dirty act stick ballroom in shonse
You wait I'll that dance business from hell back
again 49, 5G VI 8S NJ " gssss&
You cam go against God without getting II i'm the neck
The man who turns his back Christ will 20
"A lot off the show dane
ing around without enough clothes flag
tail Of kite back and you refreshed
You come and hear and say I'm vulgars NV lai
The church has been killed by dignity If preacher and
was afraid to preach the truth I'd resign and farm fa living
don't wst 70 be subsidized bya gang dirty bunch
we are going trying to boost people Heaven BY
culture Andrew Cariege build Libraries and fill
the church with college but that
sinking forty fatIons in he'll We need
and not culture :" 883 ss s t ass s4 hS l W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
Hno ANp TOURIST TRAVfL

The good book Is that the prophet said IN his wrath
IAN lars But the prophet thought better 81 ii later
Likewise ilo has said in her wrath a Honolulu people
knockers but IS and when fIilo gets her wind
and thinks little she will that she has some
very good friends at this end Of the line "a si5 sasa
The Promotion Committee has recently expanded
Of the tourist after he here phase Of rs and has
hard working and conscientious and who
devotng themselves the problem OF to ret o
houu people, well as strangers go the
ny through trips but stay the maes
and beauties that do exist on Oahu Ss $500
Honolulu and Promotion COMMITTEES win welcome any
tourist agent that lo may fit to send here him
possible way but before curng this suggest
that o first try out the dspenston Under the Promotion
Committee. 'as SlgS sf S31@
We feel that the endeavo Of The to direct
lenton OF tourists the other islands win bear early
date in fact il is already doing SAa Z
colts reasonable try out, Ho would still like to establish
independent promotion agency in Hononlu well good
The Advertiser will publish his picture the front page
write him in the society columns mention ms arrival and
the other notabs and set aside the
Using position for such vigorous and pointed
language that the embaed nations Of Europe viii pause
strife and take notice that Hilo is on the map 8 n ef
Hio here's looking you Shakei ~ s s9f- Rx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
rTIiE NATIONAL MILITARY POLICY

The question before the country whether the
should be increased The proposition has given opportunity for
the usual Mysteries about the danger of standing army lib
ey and the horseback IS rotted and galoped
around sample of the that threatens t
The fact that the Democratic Secretary of War points that
the proposed increase will only bring the mobile army the
land to twice the number Of the police force in New York
might be thought sufficient least reduce Danger
sol On" p Yts III bsgbess y afe~ Tis1
Any at all dangerous matter how small
quenty the army the dangertr ss4 81 a,S
An army threat to other naonsl At present it small
that the other nations have discovered Add few
and the other might discover that army
then there would be the devil to3pay " o. ,a y
Shhhi Don't let know that talking about
it, or provoke foreigner that
insist an apoogy!r .sr ar I.5g III a. 5rdS%.
II Is eneugBto make red boodan Americans
chicken gravy read the feat
which the country is being deluged. g 800. j;
For clean straight forward analysis OF the
situaonwhat in Democracy should be and what should
now be done in this connection in the United States Adve
tser commends its readers editorial in the New York
Outlook reproduced page two Of todays Advese II has
ring about it that is good to hear faa E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
loses
.INsUPREM[ COURT
Bonding Company Obtains Re-
ssrsaI Of Lower Court Deci-
sion in FreiseII Case

Former Circuit Judge William j.
Robinson was reyefsed BY the supreme
court In a. opinion banded down yes.
tefday "a he case of the fsrritofy Of
Hawaii, ~ b. W. Caldwell, then super.
intendent OF public works, against the
Pacific Coast Casualty Company. The
action Was one TO recover on bond
given BY the surety company to assure
the faithful performance Of contract
entered into between the Territory and
Frank Friesell, the latter contracting
% lay certain water mains in PalolO
Valley.
Friesell failed to live up to his con
tract, and when he left Honolulu hur-
riediy the then superintendent stepped
in and finished the work, and claimed
from the bonding company. the sur
Charge incidental TO the undertaking.
The eirenit court found for the Terri
tory, but the finding Is now reversed
by the supreme court, which says;
n view Of our conclusion that the
Territory has no right to maintain this
action, we do not find il necessary to
discuss the application Of the doctrine
Of strictissini juris as applied to com.
pensated sureties on bond, or whether
the surety in this cese was released
from all liability under the bond by
reason Of certain alleged alterations in
the work and extensions Of time grant
ed the contractor without notice to or
the consent of the surety. 81
stf II results from what has been said
that fha INDIGNANT of tha cireftft coti RI
was erroneous and should be reversed.
1t is also ordered, and Judgment will
be entered in this court for the plaintiff
in error defendant belowl."
The opinion Of the court, covering
ten pages with the syllabus, was writ
ten by Justice E. M. Watson, and is
concurred in by Chief Justice Robert,
son aud Circuit Judge Ashford, the
latter sitting in place of Justice
Quarles, disqualified in this case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
PAVA0 ACQUITTED
observation-disclosures.
Preyiousness Of Complaining Wit
ness Point Of Lengthy Argu-
ment to Jury I.

: Manuel M. Pavao, charged with a
statutory otfense, was found not guilty
by a jury in the federal court yester-
day three minutes after the jury took
the case into consideration for de-
c isiit,u The man, who stood two trials
on this charge, broke down and wept,
like child when Judge Dole ordered
him discharged. fs '
A deaf and dumb girl figured in this
case. In the former and the present
trial the defense attempted east sus'
picion on another man. In the first
trial the jury was out six hours and
then reported disagreement. The
ease which resulted in. the freeing of
the defendant yesterday was on trial
since Wednesday of last week. All of
yesterday mornings session was tukIn
up, with argument and instructions to
the jury.
Witness Was Too Previous
An incident which the defendants
attorney, Alexander ID. Larnach, dwelt
upon at length in his argument yes
terday to the jury was the reply given
by the deaf and dumb girl to a ques-
'tion while on the witness stand one DAY
last week. lF3 Hk# Is
Through her mother, who besides be.
ing a witness against Pavao acted also
as her daughters Interpreter, the al
legged victim of Pavao Is amorous treachr
cry, was asked the baby's name.
Baby father Manuel Pavao, wrote
the girl on a slip of paper. y .,1s+a
Thompson's Dry Remark akt.
1.-THE witness is answering another
question, your Honor, dryly remarked
J. Wesley Thompson, assistant district
attorney, who was prosecuting,
The following was the jury which &C
quilted Pavao yesterday: 1
Rudolph J. Buckley tforeman), Ar
thur II. Thayer, Willard r. Grace, II.
b. Weller, Joseph NJ. Irvine, Charles
s. Desky, Z. o. White, Samuel Q. Peck,
Samuel J. Lyle, Paul II. Bartels, JoaA
quinn Sonza and Robert Homer.
j "A . -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
THE MILK INSPECTION MIDDLE

nspectionn Honolulu ought obe under authority,
both Tor Of efficiency and and for both
the experts under the Bureau Of Animal Industry should
have the control, by
have already made world record in stamping bovine
Honouu and looks though the county author
tiles paying attention politics and jobs than efficiency
and the public health when they divide the responsibility and
crease the expense BY Appointing officer perform the
same that are being attended to BY the territorial
officers n ~ 80 w &C. "a S5f8!fs
The advertiser hopes however that the Board Of Agriculture
viii its will drop milk Inspection
If the County authofites Is much iisofssdt0
make this advisable and the Legislature and may remedy
the situation by amending the law and consolidating the rspons-
Utility. Il 4sss t41 Hs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
CANADA WILL PAY
LARGE INDEMA|TIEs

|(Associatsd Press by FEDERAL yyifsless.l
WASHINGTON, February 2, The
negotiations between the United States
and Canada regarding the offer Of the
Canadian government to pay an in
dsmnity for the shooting Of two Amer.
can duck hunters by Canadian border
guards few weeks ago, were concluded
yesterday. .J& b..
Canada agrees to pay an indemnity
Of $4,000 to the family of Walter
Smith, who was killed. and to pay
$4,000 to Charles Dorsch, who was
wounded. and in addition TO pay the
cost Of all legal expenses incurred in
the case. . ,rs# ~ 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

Birger Thorstensen, a seaman, born
In Moss, Norway, December 25, 1898,
filed his declaration Of intention in the
Office OF the Glerk Of the federal court
yesterday, ~. ..., t.a,& ,rg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

The Territorial Marketing Division under % the " "a
produce Which farmers send g the Marketing Dyp 4 sold AZ re
highly desirable that notify the Marketing Division
ship The shipping mark Il IN, DIVISION Is ~ s. n 81 Lstt.r 80. sSs
Honolulu @ Box 1887 ssesroom EVA ST.
Telephone 1870 Wireless address u 4. f. g. s1
s. ~. = IA T. LoNGLEY superintendent 8
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11
What Is a Fair Rate7

We do not know what constitutes a
basis for rate making and have never
heard of anyone who did claim to
know much about II, but If the pros
perity of the farm is a factor to be
considered and the railroad commits.
sion concludes that an increase in
rates is necessary, we would prefer
that II come to us through articles Of
consumption on their journey from
the factory to the farm. We would,
for example, prefer that the rate on
nogs remain as at present and the
rate on meat bear the increase. for
any farmer can then avoid the burden
by raising his own meat, and "a farm
err who will not try to raise his own
meat ought to be penalized. We
think the rate on coal aud brick can
much better bear an increase than
the rate on cotton and -four. We
would prefer that the rate on plows
remain the same. and machinery,
pianos and such articles as the poor
er farmer cannot hope to possess bear
the burden of increase.
The increase in rates should be SO
arranged that the farmer who lives
at home will bear no part OF the bur-
den, but let the farmer who boards
In other states and countries and
who feeds his stock in foreign lands.
pay the price OF his folly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11
W. c. 7. U. NOTES.
(BY MELISSA S. FELLow.)

We are all rejoicing over the unan-
ameus support Of the Scientific Instruc-
tion Bill and other good legislation
that is reported from headquarters OF
our state and nation. The Pool Hall
Bill should make all fathers and moth
era think-in incorporated towns and
furnish better entertainments at home.
Read what an officer in Woods county
says Of their influence over the youth
Of our land. See Renfrew's Record
daily and weekly, first week in Febru-
ary We love the boys too well to keep
temptation in their way.
Mrs. Miller gave a fine demonstra-
tinn Saturday o the l.. T. l.. Some of
the children are sorry they missed it.
The nexs meeting will be March 9Th
We are pleased To learn that some
of our ladies hold the silver and gold
medals, won when in their teens, and
look back with pride on their achieve
ment and tell OF the good it did them
to speak aside from helping the cause
of prohibition. Those now learning
will have happy remembrances OF the
occasions that helped them be at their
best.
The puclic school organized a Band
OF Mercy and their literature has ar
rived and will be used. Happy hours
will be spent with the stories of brave
deeds done by the cat, dog, horse, yes
and mule, too.
Meetings for the Frances willard
Memorial Fund are being planned by
almost all the unions. Our Foreign
people will be remembered and helped
and they in turn will help to make our
country what we want it to he. Love
thy neighbor as thyself, is emphasized
in these meetings. Ours will be at the
NJ. Il church Wednesday evening.
The National w. C. r. U. minutes
are replete with the good done by the
local county and state unions over the
land. The next meetings will be at
Portland, Oregon. The east, west,
north and south are remembered in
these gatherings and we think 0klaho-
ma will be the place in the near future.
Let us work for it,
We thank the Gospel Team for CIV
ing us their evening for the celebration
OF our hero's Heavenly birthday An
interesting program is n preparation.
A Free will Offering will be taken and
literature distributed. Our next reg
ular meeting will be held with Mrs.
Alice Niles. We welcome visitors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11
PROGRAM FOR FRANCES E.. WILLARD
MEMORIAL FUND DAY.

To be held at the NJ, Il. church We'd
nesday, February 18th, under the aus
pices of the W. @. +. o..
The observance of this day should
not only commemorate the beautiful
life and achievements OF Frances f.
willard, but should win thousands of
dollars for the Memorial Fund.
Music Temperance Battl Q
Hymn"
.. Scripture Reading.
3. "wby Frances Willsrd?"-Mrs.
DR.. l.. l.. Long.
4. Reading Poem, Frances f..
Willard'-Miss Lenore Long.
g. Music Battle Song of Prohibi-
tian."
8. Quiz. Frances Willard Memor-
ial Fund Day, participated in by
The audience
7. Poem. America for Me"-Miss
Lola Gray.
s. Reading. Incidents OF w. G. T
U. Work at Ellis IslaDd-Mrs.
DR.. Twyford.
o. Short Talks. lst, Our Foreign
Speaking Brothers and Sisters
Rev. Niles; ID. Transforming
American Indians into Citizens
Rev Lewis; 3D., The Memor-
ial Fund as Factor in Statewide
Prohibition Campaigns-R Y.
Shaw.
10. Music. "Our Cause Shall On and
Upward,Go."
II. Offering for Memorial Fund.
II. Aaronic Benediction
Music in charge of Mrs. w. T. Quinn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11
ROLL OF HONOR.
RENEWALS

RENEWALS
John Barrgsree, Beaver.
J o Judd, Beaver
V V Cosner, Mulvane, Kansas.
Il ii Carleton, Boyd.
John Mills, Forgan.
l.. NJ Long, Balko.
Geo. Weeden, Elmwood.
1 w Noble, Beaver.
Oily 0'Neal. Madison.
D G. Groves, Kingman, Kas.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Walter Hog,st t, Wheatland, Mo by
A. N. Hogsett, Beaver.
Elias Beauchamp, Beave-.
E ID Montgomery, Mott, Oregon, by G..
ii Healy, Beaver.
Mrs. Ed Clapper, Wichita Falls,
Texas, by II B Maddox, Beaver.
5 f. Woods, Logan.
Francis and Ellen Carson, Champagne
ILL.,, 10y W F. Carson, Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11
cllnu 10 prImltlve customs.

The tendency of the human mind to
revert 20 primitive customs is every
day made manifest in the games Of
children. for the Swiss youngsters still
play at making fire by rubbing sticks,
and the bow and arrow are common
toys among the budding men of all
civilized nations, few of whom have
any such fund of Indian stories and
traditions to fire their youthful imagi.
nations, as have those OF our own
land.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11

The LaKemp Mirrow was moved to
Reaver City last week and the name
changed to The Democrat. From now
on the readers Of the Beaver City pa
pers will find at least for while, that
their main topic Of discussion is the
opinion of each editor about the other,
and the pros and cons Of the awarding
Of the county printing, while the boost
ing Of the railroad, and other indus
tries, the building up and development
of Beaver City and the publishing OF
important news will be relegated TO
the rear and entirely forgotten. - Bea-
yer City Republican.
No doubt the readers of the HERALD
will have TO turn to the Beaver Coun-
ty Republican nov to obtain their
"rcal live news" according TO the
above predictions OF the editor OF that
paper. The Republican sometimes
contains as much as two whole columns
of home news matter The balance is
"canned" news gotten up at some
branch Of the Western Newspaper I'M
ion and sent out for 81 80 per page.
At the worst, the HERALD will proba.
bly, have the Republican beat a "coun
try block" when it comes to publishing
the news and boosting for Beaver and
Beaver county We have not the
slightest doubt but that the news mat
ter gotten up in the HERALD office,
will exceed each week that gotten up
10y all the other papers, or so called
papers, OF the county.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11
Salary Fund.

G F Twvford, County Attorney for
January .................... S137 50
Jessie Bingham, Deputy Co.
Clerk for January ....... go 90
@ X Drum, Deputy Co, Clerk
for January y........... ... 5j 90
John A Spohn, County Judge
for January ................ 1877 so
Geo II Wright, County Assessor
for January g.. .......... 200 90
Frank Shockley, Under Sheriff
for January ............. G2 80
w w Murray. Janitor for jan
uary ........ so @
Johnnie NJ Jones, Sheriff, for
January .................. 1877 SO
II NJ Bulick, County Clerk for
January 49,. ............... 100 SC
Mrs. Stella Brown, Deputy
County Treasurer for January 81 oC
B G. Brown, Deputy County
Treasurer for January ....... 70 OO
Lynn Moore, County Surveyor
for January ........-....,a. 10 90
] ihnnie NJ Jones, Jailor. for
January, 26 days. ........ 70 90
w w Murray, Jailor, for jan
uary, days. OO
p p Frysinger, County Treas
urer for January ............. 120 SO
Il Q Fellow, County Superin-
tendent for January and yis-
iting schools ................ Ill OC
@ G DeGraw, Court Clerk tor
January .....,............... 10 81
l. L Shaw, Deputy Court Clerk
for January y................ 70 On
T p McLsin. County Coa.mis-
sioner for January ........... Al 81
W O Rutledge County Com.
sioner for January. ...... 80 SC
] II Criswell. County Commits.
sioner for January $50. .. 43 81
T p McLain, investigating the
poor, Mrs @. X. Whitaker :. 81
II Mcbride, carpenter work,
Offices. s............ 80. % IS
On motion the following certilicatei
nf arror warn allnupd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11
On motion the IolloWlng cerbln
of error we're allowed:


J fl McDevitt. .....,.... IL rebate 80
rhos p Shockley.... u rebate 90
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at eight o'clock M, February
3. 1915.
February 3. Board met In pursuant
to adjournment, all members present.
Notice Of an appeal by School Dis
trict No. 90 from the decision given
Board In favor of District No. l28 was
given.
All miscellaneous business finished
and nothing further the Board ad
journed to meet the frat Monday in
March, A d, 1915.
State of Oklahoma
Beaver County.
H. NJ Bulick, County Clerk, in
nd for the County and State afore.
i'd. 4, hrrshy certify that the above
ni fn.ngoing il full true and correct
apnrt. .nf he prnceed 'ngs Of the Board
rCrunu Commissioners Of said Coun-
, 1pt state had ~ their February
9l5, ,.u commencing on the Fret
al ,rdiug IN h. Third day Of said
r,uth
| | Vins.s whereof. have hnreunto
I ny hand and affixed NV official seal
.is tb,rd day & February, A. d., 1915.
[sEALl II NJ. BuLIcg,
County CLERK
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-11

To the readers Of this paper DR.. Chas.
l.. Burke, the eminent Catarrh Special
ist, OF 9O6 Waldheim Bldg. Kansas
City, Mo-, will send his book "Catarrh
and It's Dangers" The doctor will be
pleased to tell you about his cure, aud
what he can do for you II you write
him brief history OF your case. adv