davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1915-09-10
September 10, 1915.

mischief, None has succeeded in de-
6ning the combinations of this term
yet in the name of race, superiority
is ascribed to one group while under
the sanction of the same hazy con-
cept inferiority is imputed to an
other. Materialistic to the core a
dominating philosophy refuses to
see in civilization anything else but
the coming to expression of the racial
instinct. This school also rates ma
tion as quantity in the factorings
of racial anthropology. Small won
der then that there is wild and loose
talk about the certainty of extermin-
ating the nation which has incurred
displeasure as though it were pos
sible to sterilize every individual or
throttle the soul of people resolved
to live
1t is not merely in the penny-a-
liners vagaries about war that such
looseness and stupidity in the use of
linguistic symbols may be noticed.
Even in discussions which aspire to
be ranked among the dispassionate
presentations of scholarly convic-
tions similar vagueness is tolerated.
The restrictionist who would close
the ports of this continent before
immigrants, takes full advantage of
the pliability of technical tokens.
And his critics though their morality
is undoubtedly of higher order
than is that of the protagonist of the
closed door unfortunately at times
lapse into the same unconcern with
regard to the exact implications of
their phraseology.
It's just now the fashion to hold
German anthopologists responsible
the fetichism of "race" which has run
amuck in the argumentations of the
defenders of the policy of exclusion.
The truth is that this obsession of
Race cropped out first in France
where indeed the dogma of the des-
tiny of the Latin race was proclaimed
to justify the diplomacy of the then
Imperial government: The theory
of the superiority of the Anglo-Sax-
on strain clearly was not "made in
Germany" and in the last analysis
it is this which trestles the ethnolog-
ical constructions Of the restriction
lists. Nor are Professors armored in
the accoutrements of specious scien-
tific inductions the only criers in the
desert who call us to repentance and
would have us forsake the evil ways
of the liberal hospitality to new
corners. The publications abound
The American Jewish world., 1915-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

pen of woman of noted gifts, a
native of PENIS city of brotherly
love of pure American i. e. Saxon
stock. Her preface reveals in the
first line her animus She wishes
to preserve the memory of a civil
alton which is rapidly passing away
and note down traditions other than
those that are of the Ghetto or come
down from Syria. On many page
of the most charming volume similar
notes are sounded. She remarks for
instance that once upon time Phil
adelphians thought themselves dis
tinguished when their family could
boast of having lawyer in its mem
bership. But now since the Jews
have invaded the profession this is
not deemed a distinction. The au-
thor of these chapters of personal
experiences and observations is by
religion Catholic Her testimony
is to the effect that she as convert
to Catholicism tasted the bitterness
of social disfavor though in mild
form. And yet apparently when it
comes to the Jew she has no under
standing of the feelings which her
remarks on him might evoke. Now
this American writer certainly as her
book demonstrates never came un-
der the influence of Teutonic theor-
lists. She probably would resent
most violently the imputation to her
of dependency on and discipleship
to Germanic anthropology. Hers is
the subconscious yet ever keen an
tipathy of the Anglo-Saxon Ameri-
can to all other ingredients thrown
into nations "melting pot"
One of our own contributors fell
into error in accounting for Profess
sor Ross's plea on the assumption
that he belonged to the school of
German Katheder-Socialists." By
that name early in the seventies of
the last century were designated a
number of academic teachers of So
cial and political economy who urged
Germany to renounce it's excessive
allegiance to Manchester liberalism
and pleaded for the enactment of
laws aiming at the stimulating of
home industries and the protecting
of the laboring classes against ex-
ploitation by their employers. How
far these men were moved by the
desire to keep the German blood free
from non-German ingredients cannot
be made out from their writings.
Among their number some there
were who were to a greater or
4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
SHOULD URGE CAUTION

The increasing number Of accidents
on the north grade at Shoshone falls
makes it imperative that some means
No taken to warn and caution drivers
of autos and teams going over that
grade for the first time. At the top OF
the grade the actual descent is con-
cealed by jutting rock so that the
person hits the real grade without any
conception of its steepness and danger
until perhaps it is too late to check
speed. Owing to several such sharp
turns. danger of collisions is very
great near the upper part OF that
grade The Times would suggest tha'
a large sign board be placed at the
very beginning of the grade, stating
that the grade is steep and dangerous
and urge caution. Many tourists go
ing down the grade for the first tim
will appreciate such sign. 1t ma,
save many lives.
The Times would suggest that tn
power company which controls the fel
~, put up good readable sign on tn
ferry urging travellers up either grad
to- sound horns on the cars when gt
ing around the sharp turns on Il
grades.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. s4.-THRIFT FOR THE YOUNG

Thrift is one of the corner
stones on which manhood must
be constructed Henry Ford, Of
Detroit
It is fact we'll known to wise par
ents and teachers that the best way
to learn is by doing. During the COM
ing school vacation, let your children
do little work and earn little mon
ely.
They will then appreciate better the
value of money and the Importance OF
saving part of every dollar earned
A young boy who sells Saturday
Evening Posts was asked by his sis
ter for loan of fifteen cents He
had some doubts about the prompt re-
turn of such loan, so he said:
mo, Mary, don't want to let you
have that money. 1t took me an
hour yesterday to earn fifteen cents
Selling Posts and I'm going to hang
! on to it for while"
There are many ways in which am
| bilious boys can make money.
city boy can run errands, dellve
/ things with his hand and leg-powe
express wagon, caddy on gol
course, etc.
A country boy or girl can ear
money by planting and tending gar
den, or caring for animals. youn
girl in North Dakota made over SIS
from litter of pigs which her sen
sible parents turned over to her t
look after,
Girls in city or country, can hel
with the housework, do sewing. max
candy and in many other ways max
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06

useful as we'll rs orna-
mental.
In every case, when child earns
money he or she should be encouraged
to put some of 1t into savings bank
account. This will firmly establish
the habit of saving.
The Boy Scouts of America have
thrift plank in their platform.
Following their annual custom the
f. B. Sherwood stores of Los An
geles opened 700 savings accounts at
the Los Angeles Trust and Savings
bank recently These accounts were
opened in the names of worthy news
boys and other youngsters OF the city.
The children Of Los Angeles under
the age OF sixteen years 10000 In num-
Der, have on deposit in the school saw
ings bank close to 100000 almost
$25 each. This good record is ascrib-
ed to the instruction given In the
business department of 1.-The schools.
Among the many other good things
that the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION is doing, 1t is cooperating
with the American Bankers Associa-
ton in the effort to increase the sum
total of thrifty living in this coun-
try.
4 recent number Of its 4O-page
monthly magazine, Association Men
was devoted almost entirely to tbs
subject of thrift, containing articles
, by James j. Hill, Henry Ford, George
, w. Perkins and others. The from
cover was ornamented with picture
| of enlisted men of the navy deposit
7 ing their savings for safe keeping
r with the Brooklyn Navy Y. M. G. A.
8 where over 100000 has been depos
e tied by men of the service in the pas
thirteen years.
e Ask your own Y. NJ. c. A. secretar
o for the free personal expense recor
i and the Thrift Tips" They will hel
II you.
y T. D. MacGREGOR.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06

arrived MONDAY lot a week WISH O.
her home. They are en- route to the
fair at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fritcher, Mr.. AMI
Mrs Bill Parish and Miss Serena Rus
sum, of Darlington, spent Sunday at
Clear Lake.
Misses Dorothy Davis and Ruth In
derwood, went to Twin Falls Sunday
to spend the day with their friend,
Miss Helen Cairncross.
| Mrs. Guthridge shipped five gallons
of gooseberries to Clinton, Mo-, the
last of the week which she purchased
from DR.. Rogers.
Miss Ethel Woodmansie returned TO
Buhl yesterday from Pocatello, and
has accepted position with the M. 5.
T. & T. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Maxwell and
daughter, and Mrs. D. W. Jones and
daughter visited Castleford and Bal
anced Rock yesterday.
Marshal Baymiller left Saturday
evening for San Francisco and san
Diego to take in the fairs and visit
with relatives.
Miss Katherine CairncrOss was a
week end visitor in Bull from Twin
Falls, the guest of Eleanor Faris and
Hazel McBee
: Mrs. olive Heine and son Jack, who
have been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. w
Herman, left for Seattle Tuesday
morning.
c. H. Taylor left Wednesday morn
, ing with two cars of lambs to the Oma-
l ha markets where he will sell them.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson returned Sun
. H. a VII In niCp and Mamma
While in Boise she attended the Bar
: ney Oldfield exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder and Mr.
and Mrs. n O. Thompson autoed t
Shoshone Sunday to attend the bal
: game.
John w. Hardin. of Kimberly, an
A. b. Kern, of Twin Falls, were her
- the last of the week, contracting ofu1
for shipment
= G.. S. Murphy and wife, of Annisell'
. Tex, were in Bull the last Of IN
week, looking after business Interests
y Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hardin went
= Twin Falls Friday evening to atten
the Epworth League Convention.
lo Misses Lelah Gillette and Beula
u Hahn, Messrs. Philip Williams and E
mer Payne, spent Sunday at Riversld
u Misses Fern Wallick and Hazel Ne
~ son, Messrs. Marion Daily and Ere
Hopkins, spent Sunday picnicing
~ Clear Lake.
ca Mrs. W. v. Swiger entertained Il
:, Sewing Club of the Fairview Soho
n n at her home last Thursday afternoo
" Mrs. l.. M. Burnside of Shosnon
and Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Chapman,
l He Wendell, are guests this week at t
- ]. w. Faris home.
T. H. Miller, ST., arrived today fro
Crete, Nebr., and will spend f
tse days here with his son, T. H. MILL
ne Jr He is making a business tt
=. throughout the Northwest.
ass Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Aldrich l.
~ Tuesday for their home in Hoop
Nebraska, after pleasant visit w
en- en- their son, Fred Aldrich and family.
no Arson Baxter who has been livi
with his daughter, Mrs ]. w. Lusl
.ss and husband, left Sunday to spend
1nu summer with his son in Dillon, Nom
-. Messrs and Mesdames c. A. Bow
"a j. W. Faris, Geo. Layne, A. r. Gre
Nv E. c. Swanner, G. S. Peck and DR.. a
Y;,, Mrs. j. Fl. Murphy spent Sunday
~ Thousand Springs
ne The seven-year-old son of Len Wi
~. man, was taken to the hospital
.n Twin Falls Monday evening and a S
ee ious operation was feared, but at
:, "a last report the little fellow was
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06

THE TURNING POINT OF THE WAR
A confident prophecy that the turn
ing point of the war is at hand was
recently made by Mr.. Hilaire Belloc,
the most inspired of all the military
critics now engaged in writing on
tactical themes. His prophecy seems
to be based upon the somewhat myster-
ious operations now taking place north
of Arras in French Flanders and Ma
jor Moraht. the expert of the Berliner
Tageblatt. agrees with Mr.. Belloc in
thinking that events are shaping to
what both writers term decision
1t is curious that these critics should
agree on such a point at a moment
when the fighting on the western front
seems to the uninitiated to be quite
uneventful and when the attention of
the world is turned to the eastern front
watching the triumphant advance OF
the Geramns in Galicia 1t is remark
able that Major Moraht should see in
a few exchanges of trenches in north
ern France events more significan
as decisive factors than the dramatic
recapture of Galician strongholds b!
the German arms Mr.. Belloc, lectur
ing in London, is reported by TIL
Daily News as saying,
II want you to remember that within
the next few weeks you are certain t
have the turning point of the war. ]
does not mean victory, but that the en-
envy will be getting further away iron
an inoonclusive peace
.sYou will get the offensive, and no
On one point but on l many; and 10
.st,raa, d1ys syou will not know wher
IN. ny ,I1Ia.s Is showing itself on tn
6b is b b ~ II ttf'sdcceeds it vii
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06

John Finke pays highest cash price
for alfalfa hay, F. 0. B. cars any sta
ton on the Twin Falls tract. Phone
|437-J, 528 5th avenue west. Reference
any bank in Twin Falls. June % tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
TIME to GET TOGETHER

It must be apparent to the Republi-
cans (Stand pat and Progresslves)
that there is nothing to be gained by
the continual petty warfare that has
wrecked the party in this county for
the past four years. All that it has
done has been to put the majority
of the county offices in the hands OF
Democracy. The Democrats have not
been slow in playing the game since
getting into Office and have pretty
firm grip on some of the responsible
positions.
Now it is high time that both Repub-
lican factions realize that neither can
defeat the Democrats unaided, but
united can easily win. 1t will take
some concessions from both factions
to get harmony 1t will mean thai
neither can insist on having complete
control If either side gets that idet
the factional fight will be kept UP fol
years.
If every Republican voter will calm
1y go over the situation ne VIII readli.
see that locally there is no issue t
separate the two Nothing but littl
personal enmities that should be for
gotten 1t is time to show unite
front to the Democracy BY casting a
eye over the past four years it ca
readily be seen that every Democrat
officer not only had the united supper
Of his party voters, but obtained h
victory by the added Republican vot
There is no reason why next yet
every Republican candidate in II
county cannot be elected If the vote
will use the same canny ludgmel
shown in the other party, which is n
split so badly but what it can con
back strong on election day
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
Who's Your Baker

Do you know him and his bake shop
SO that the bread and pastry you buy
has the proper sanitary guaranty to
insure your peace Of mind. You want
to be sure that every precaution IS
taken that the bread is kept pure ana
clean until It reaches your table. You
do not want the taste Of the pastry
upon the table seasoned with grain
Of doubt as to its cleanliness. We
have the pure food products which
will make your appetite increase.
Give us trial. Call in and inspect our
sanitary bake shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

AIRS. Pry-They tell me you're work
ing hard night and day. Sarah Ann.
Mrs. BTady-Hes; I'm under bond 10
keep the peace for beating my hus-
band, and the magistrate said II hit
him asin he'll fine me 50.
Mrs. Pry--And, you're working hard
to keep out OF mischief?
Mrs. Brady Mo- I'm worlSin hard
to save up the fine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Where &c would Begin

Patterson, can't you possibly cut
down your college expenses?
Son-I might possibly do without any
books.-Hartford Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Hardly

some Of the weddings muzt make
Cupid laugh 40 his sleeve. remarks :
new spspar oynlc. Not the Cupid whose
piotnles ys'se aaan--eaalaa 4eaasezipt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Why

What do you suppose makes that baby
cry so awfully loud?"
'Why, both Of it's parents are hard Of
hearing, you know."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Usually

Teacher-what is the elephant hunted
for, Emerson?
Bright Pupil-Magazine aricles"-
Puck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
"And you behind
Correct

Tommy Dad, what is willowy
maiden?
DADA skinny girl who has a wealthy
father, my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

On and after February 10 the Regal
iaIes organization, with headquarters at
~ North Broad street. will exhibit and
famonstrate their Regal cars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
HELP wANTED-MALE

"a LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE
hE1uiRES THOROUGHLY EX.
t,EHlENCED FLOOR strPERiNTEN-
5U,ttN; ONE WHO HAS HELD
SiMl MllIAR POSITION. IN kNSW nR-
~, SIATB EXPERIENCE AND FUIL
IEHNl1I,InS LARS. Mi. LEDGER
MAN and wife (white) for suburbs man a.
housenani must know how to run nutono.
pie. l. l30. Ledger office.
MANAGER 1,ttoRot-cut. CON
NERSANT WITH THE LATEST METHODS
MoNMiANHEhcTg,RIINq, ANHYDRQUs AN.
sr sRrrT39;cIshIE 9c,ih y, Plant. STATE IN STRICT
i:N'r AND PAST FMPf ESE usfG1 kN5
LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

The show will end tomorrow night. The
toos will be closed at 10:30 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

Jackson cars OF new and distinctive
nedsls may be inspected at $40 North
Efoad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS roomS and bs u
and reception hell; overlooking Clark Park
neiehborhood 4ad & Chester. Preston PISS W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

last night was society night and many
q rhiladelphia's society folk came and
mioyed the show, which is the talk of
he country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

- - g q. q a :. 8. -. p 81. g. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
ROOMS FOX RENT

BAsLNg 'E::Rs ffH gsns l Taf'R w. "a
BROAD, M, eO4-Larss, Attractively furnish
"a rooms, steam heat electric light, southern
SxpoauFei excellent locatloai 10 min from
hekrt of eltyi splsndld dining roomi meala
ootionSi. Photo displayed st Lsdfar oentIAl.
BEo1 5ssIyss INy.ss.sonsssis! ssisRSs Ss.E sSssss
CHESTNUT. 1s3i-W eli -turnishsd sinEis and
double Sooins! running water.
CHESTNUT. 1s23-LaFgs. neatly tlrnishsd
ftTESTNIJT, ia0i-Rooms single o. en- suite.
Phone Locugt I3l
CTIEsTRUT 43ff-Desirabls r9omli private
Family; tatls board next door. Barring is0l y.
lYIIFls -SfJT. 4zso-Ex yaeA warm, cheer
III Fooms, eony u. Iurfacs. Preston e2o3
c5RIsTI4 siol.es,s5ssi fssS tsSss FS9s9
Df1WoND. II5f-1Fdnk roona, Iun- ystari
selifh. eEpos.s also 4lnE. rna. piamond eA14 -.
0IRARp AVE-. 1sos-Bright reom, pHy, tam
fiv. slIatsbis Tor / or z fehnod Catholic men
sssking 3 good home, tefms re4l2n-1le.
gREFN 7S3-Largs freai room, fuFnilhed
bsautiftdly. All oonyenlencegi suitable ior
eo15is of tive santlsasni prls. lan. khona
M. VERNON. 16ss-cef, apt,, bah, sitqf49
stta. aiso 1auaF Elna.. ss1th zi.c1---.-- t..-e.
rrNa i8ss-FaFiar fssnasi si4e eLhare. elisaE
go ElIlz1EItz zzzzz H=sii est---+ %----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

PINE. 5O2T-Two desirable rooms, with board;
not a boarding house. but home for q few
business gentlemen; garage In rear. Barring
74b2 ". Photo displayed at Led. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

ApCH oO2g-2O2S -Handsrneiy furnished, in
Guiding superior table, So: table. 81
CEDAR AVE- AaO2 - Desirable fur. rooms
with good table board private. Wood. 1888 D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
APARTMENTS

WALNUT 1222.2i (Tienwood)-D yncE, I;
single or en- suite; PRIV. baths; WI. chsinnge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

weli.furn. rooms. good table board phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

FURNITURE aR'.SgIs Al sSs: PisnS; :'S, S:. Sss.
Ksns. Furniturs Co. sils KsnsinEten ave.
WA fFrnfS-Jro purehAss for eaSh the bsst bar
gain IN an electric : Or : PssssnsSE Gisri
Baksr, Detroit or Ohio preferred Addroas
D 134. Ledger ofnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

WALNUT ST, 1431--Apartments Of ! to =
nrnt cla.ai sos np. Apply lanitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

POPLAR. 20O6--Clean. warm room, with COX
board home table; reasonable.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
PENiNsULAR CAMPAIGNS ARE
COMPARED

Spain was Napoleon's back yard.
In a Military sense the Balkans
era the backyard of the allied
kaisers. The French Emperor
went into the Siberian Peninsula
to clean up and to secure his
rear door. The two kasiers
have plunged into the Balkan Pen
insula with much the same notion.
Napoleon got into the weller in
Spain and Portugal. Will the two
kasiers in Serbia, Bulgaria and
'Thrace?
At this moment the campaign
Of Wellington in Europe's south
western peninsula may prove re-
levant study that will cast light
upon the campaign opening now
in the southeastern peninsula.
Napoleon overwhelmed land re-
sistance, but then, as now, Eng
land controlled the sea. A small
English army disembarked behind
Lisbon, the Portuguese Capital,
won a battle took Lisbon and esta
blished their base there in the
estuary Of the Tagus.
Serbia is being crushed and the
line from Hungary to Constantine
ople is being opened. But French
and British have occupied Saloniki
on the Egean Sea, and are no doub
there establishing themselves to
resist even siege. The port is
their sea-base, and the sea is
theirs even more than the land is
the Kasier's.
Wellington's campaigns in the
Peninsula have never been sur
passed in their peculiar skill of
Fabian evasion and opportunity
attack. By retreat successfully
conducted Wellington wore out
Marshal Massena, as by attack at
the right moment he shattered
MarshalMarmont and baked Mar
shall Soult. The method of We'll
lington was long and patient. but
it resulted eventually in transfer
ing the superiority to himself, and
then he demonstrated that he was
skilful in attack as he had been in
defense.
Spain drained the French
strength. The warfare there
Slapped Napoleon before the Rus
sian debacle had shattered him.
The slow persistence Of yelling
ton was manner Of war typical
of Great Britain. It was based
on sea power and it exhibited
those British qualities of logged
ness in defense and continuity in
attack which wears down an OPP
ponent.