davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17
December II, 1915.

all moral greatness forgive them,
for they knew not what they did
And the Russian Jews are asked
they who know how the first vol
unteers of the race were treated, and
who know the bloody drama which
but the day before yesterday was
enacted by the Jewish legion, not far
from Carency-a drama about
which patriotic restraint forbids me
to speak, but which is known by the
whole Jewish colony,-they are ask
ed to enlist in the foreign legion!
We desire the sympathy of the
world but this infamous threat adj
dressed to our Russo-J ewish ref
ugees will create a fine sympathy
among the two and one half million
Jews in America, so influential in
New York | ask what steps is the
government going to take against
police functionaries who, violating
the sacred right of hospitality to
which these refugees are entitled,
have, at the height of the war-at
an hour when there is so much need
of appeal to all moral forces to de-
fend the country-inflicted this blot
upon France and upon the Republic.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17
FOR THE HONOR OF FRANCE
By Gustave Herve.

ZcHS, OF every SOIl ana origin, anu
of every religion, forming the
French Army, and, like all French
men, have been shedding their blood
these many months in the cause
of their common fatherland
But those who came since the po-
groms that accompanied the Russian
revolution of 10O6-look in your
Larousse for the meaning of "po-
grom" if you do not know it,-not
having fulfilled the ten years of resi-
dence required for naturalization, re-
main temporarily, foreigners.
1t is these latter that have been
impudently summoned to be told:
"You must either return to Russia
for service in the Russian army, or
enlist in our foreign legion; other
wise, out you go, to the concentra-
ton camp!'
To Russia! Why, even if they de-
sired to go back to that Russia from
whose prosecutions they have fled,
and which they refuse to recognize
as their fatherland- they would, on
their arrival, be arrested as desert
erS.
Enlist in our foreign legion?
Thousands did SO, voluntarily, at the
opening Of the war. When the
German army was marching upon
Paris in August, they enlisted en-
masse.
All They have been we'll reward
ed! A heartless and brainless adj
ministra tion-Whose sole excuse, in
August, was that it had lost it's head
has it not committed the impro-
priety of sending as drill-masters
and officers to these sensitive be-
ings, who enrolled themselves with
out ever having been soldiers be-
fore, to pay their debt of recogni-
ton to republican France-whom?
.Corporals and non-coms. of the leg
ion, bred in Algeria and Morocco to
lead African battalions and the
members of disciplined companies
the hare-brains and good-for-noth-
ings Of all nations, that enlist in
time Of peace as mercenaries in our
legion.
Heroic Litvak, whose sublime let
ter was published the other day
written upon the eve Of your glori-
Gus death at Carency, among 1000
other Jews like yourself-forgive
these poor noncoms, who for
months called you dirty 'youpins'
(Jews) "soup pail parasites
who came voluntarily in an hour Of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17


quois Indians, these Pan-German-
lists! What is the meaning of their
summonses to all the Russian Jews
who are now in Paris to appear be-
fore the police commissioners and
the threats being made to these peo-
pie that if they are not going to
serve in the Russian army or if they
do not arrange to enlist in our For
eign Legion, they will be transported
one of these fine days, as suspects,
to the concentration camps?
What responsible minister has au-
thorized the project of police to give
such orders to his commissioners?
And, if the officials have not re-
ceived these deplorable orders, what
sort of country is it where police
commissioners may take it upon
themselves to exercise such black
mail upon political refugees, with
out being dismissed within twenty
four hours and thrown into jail?
The Russian Jews in Paris are
refugees and exiles.
1t is not BETTING at this time,
when Russia, a friend and ally, is
passing through her hours of trou-
BILE, to tell how she has for too long
a time treated the Jews. She has
treated them as our ancestors OF
the middle ages did, and as the
France of the Revolution declared
they should no longer be treated, in
the land of human rights. They
have fled from Russia by the thou
sands, as the French Protestants fled
from France in the seventeenth cen
fury, to escape the prosecutions.
This sad exodus began in 1882.
By thousands,-by hundreds of
thousands these unhappy folk fled.
Where else could they seek refuge
if not in those progressive coun-
tries in which it is no longer con-
sidered a crime to have been born
a Jew-that is, to belong to the race
which, by it's intellect, by it's high
moral virtue, has done greatest hon
or to mankind?
They fled to America, where they
number to-day two and half million
and where they are being gradual
ly fused in the great American melt
ing-pot. They fled into free Eng
land. They have done us the honor
Of coming to seek a refuge in Re-
publican France.
Those that came about 1882, are
now, for the most part, naturallzed
citizens of France,-both they and
their sons; and the latter have
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

the head of the Orthodox Church, in
RIDES OF purple and gold
Strikingly American in feature and
bearing is NJ Bouios, one of the new
Macedonian delegates, who a year or
two ago as a Turkish subject was the
chief opponent of Enver Pasha in the
Turkish Parliament He is an orator
of great ability, speaks the language
of his new country with entire faciIi-
ty, and is eager to make a name for
himself as a Greek patriot
Nineteen, seats in the Parliament
are occupied by delegates from South
ern Albania, TeXedos, Imbros and.
Castelloriso The national status Of
these places is not yet decided, and
the delegates therefore cannot be Of
hcially recognized or allowed to vote, +;
but they are given seats and their ad-
vice is eagerly sought on all matters,
connected with branches of legislative
activity with which they are familiar.
The president Of the Chamber, at the
opening session, gave them a grace
full welcome, remarking that he hoped
il would soon be possible to hold legal
elections in their districts and give
them the full privileges of the House.
The most pleased of the new mem
bers are the Cretans who now for the
first time have reached the goal of
their political ambitions. Their first
appearance in the chamber was the
occasion for a great demonstration,
led by Venizelos, the former Cretan
chief who has risen to be the popular
idol of Greece.
An interesting feature of the SEES
sions of Parliament is the occasional
interval given for the inevitable cigar
cite, which is lit by practically every
member, as well as by all the men
and women in the galleries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
CREEK PALIAMENT
NOVELTY IN MANY
VARIED FEATURES
Present Membership 3t6 Against
Previous 1856; Widely Separ-
ated Parts of Hellenic World
Are Represented.

ATHENS, Greece, Sept THE new
Greek Parliament, which is meeting
here to consider some of the most
momentous problems i'm the country's
history, is in many respects a novelty.
It represents, for the first time, the
new and greater Greece created as a
result Of the Balkan wars Its mem
bership, for example, is 316, as against
the previous Parliament's 1856, and the
numbers represents sections of the
Hellenic world as far apart as Crete
and Kayalla, Mitylene and Macedonia.
One of the new members comes from
Tenedos which is within sight aud
hearing of the greater part of the
Dardanelles lighting
No legislative assembly in the world
is more picturesque in its variety Of
costume than this new Greek Parlia-
ment There are the Cretans, in ample
blue raiment; the Turco-Greek mem
bers from Macedonia, wearing the fez;
the black CARRIED Hodjahs, with tur-
bans the officers of the Athens gar
rison, I'm white uniforms; and finally
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
AND BOSTON
MAINTAIN LEAD IN
BIG LEAGUE FIGHTS
Boston and Brooklyn Are Ham,
mering Away, However, While
Detroit Is Strong Contender
for American Pennant.

NEW YORK Sept. Philadelphia,
Boston and Brooklyn remain the chief
factors in the National league race
with the Phnues stin in the lead by
approximately as many points as they
were a week ago.
In the American League. Boston
and Detroit are virtually the only con
tenders, the chances of the White Sox
being almost at the vanishing point
BY taking a double header from st.
Louis, Detroit decreased Boston's
lead
The next week may witness yir-
tual decision of the struggle in both
leagues
Pat Morgan's men We're slightly out
scored by their opponents during the
week, and yet they managed to win
more than half Of their games and
picked up a few percentage points.
Stalling's fighting clan won the two
thirds of its games and dispite the
suspension of Johnny Eyers, is playing
an aggressive game.
American League honors, as for
some time past, fell to the Red Sox.
Carrigan's men did not lose a game.
winning all hye, Saturdays being
their eighth straight victory
Detroit also is hitting the ball hard
but is not getting the quality Of pitch
ing with which the other teams are
favored However they pretty well
disposed OF Chicago's chances bv
beating the White Sox three straight
games in their recent series. and
made the race virtually a two-team
affair BY their good work against
ST Louis they have drawn up appre.
Gladly on the leaders.
Pittsburg continued to hold the lead
i'm the Federal League race. Newark
is still close up, while St. Louis. Kan
sas City and Chicago are not far be-
hind
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
DR.. OsIer on tuberculosis

Sir William Osier. one of the fore
most Of living medical men, for
meriy OF Johns Hopkins, baltimore,
and now hegius Professor of AIedI-
cine az oxford, says Ia his @Prnctice
OF Medicine" 1SO2), On page 2iOi
"ihe healing OF pulmonary tuber-
cuiosis IN shown ciinicnlly by the
recovery OF patients la whose sputn
elastic tissue and bncilli have been
found. In the f-rauuin tlous
products and associated pneumonia
scar tissue Is formed, while the
smaller Gaseous areas become inn
preEnnted with lime salts. 10 such
conditions alone should the term
healing be applied
Many eminent medical authorities
have testified to the efficacy of lime
salts in the treatment Of tubercu-
losls, ana the success Of Eckmau's
Alternative in this and allied throat
and bronchial affections may be due
partly to the fact that III contains
a lime salt so combined with other
valuable Ingredients as to be easily
assimilated.
Widespread use Of this remedy in
numerous cases OF tuberculOsls--
many OF which appear 10 have yield
ed completely TO it-justihes our be-
LIEF that 10 rs worth "a trial. unless
some other treatment already is
succeeding. II contains no Oplates.
narcotics or habIt-forming drugs.
We make MO promises coucerniug IL
any more that reputable physicians
give promises with their prescrip-
lions. but we know of many cases
In which 1T HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has III or can get
IL, OF you can send direct
Eekmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
SAC, SAVAGES FEEL
STING OF DEFEAT
Churn DriIIerS Administer Un-
pleasant Potion; Gar Field Is
Scene of Another Fast Play
ground Match; Score, 10 to 5.

The Churn Drillers Special tri-
Iumphed over the Sacramento Savag
es last night, by a score of 10 to r.
The Churn Drillers are now the cham
Dions of all the playground teams.
They scored 10 runs, II hits and 2
errors. The Sacramento 8 runs, II
bits and errors. J. L. West. captain
of the Chum Drillers, deserves great
credit for the way he places his men
and as he is very popular with the
players and uses good judgement re-
garding the game, there is no doubt
but what the Churn Drillers are going
To- continue to be the champions un-
less some of these other teams spring
something new on them and then they
are going To have to go some if they
expect TO trim the Chun Driuers and
make il stick. II is understood that
the other nine teams, which are now
regular players, are planning the
downfall OF the Churn Drillers and are
using all their spare time for practice.
Several of the nine teams are using
from 4 TO p. m. as their practice
hours, The teams now playing in the
Twilight League are as follows: Y.
NJ. c. A., Phelps-Dodge, Sacramento,
Chum Drillers Special, Machine shop
Rivet Singers, Gardner No. !, Gard
ner No 3 Car No 1 Southwest No. /,
Reyengers and Assayers. Before the
league is closed the Holbrook and the
Lowell are to be represented Notice
viii probably be given some time this
week just what date the tournament
viii start
Churn Drillers lineup: Hobbs ID,
Adams 2b, Brown 3b, Hawley rs,
Hughes Is. West C, Beals p Haney IF,
Core cf, Brady H.
Sacramento: Tucker C. Montz p,
Leyden ID, Fred Robinson %, Cother-
an 30, Taber RS, NJ Robinson Is, Mar
tin IF, Temby Of. Hibbe IT,
The Gardner No. / and No. 2 played
a practice game Monday at s p. IN.
The Gardner No won by a score Of
y TO 9. It is understood though. that
Captain Duffy Lyons of the No. /. is
planning a hard defeat for the Lyon
lineup al an early date
Game scheduled between the Y. NJ.
G "A. and the Riyet SINGERS at s p. m.
Wednesday, Sept Sth
Game scheduled Thursday, Sept. 9,
at s p. m, between the Gardner No. 2
and the Southwest No. l. Captain
Lyon has charge of the Gardner team
and Captain L. Run Of the Southwest
team
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
PARIS nav AIT school

PARIS, Sept. Charitable women
nave organized an art school in the
Boulevard Suchet for daughters Of Of
hcers killed in the war Daughters
of officers decorated with the Legion
of Honor are entitled to free educa-
ton at Saint Benis, Ecouen and Loges.
to the number of 400. There are pla-
ces for 400 more paying pupils at the
arte Of 1000 francs yearly. These
institutions not only have inadequate
space, but cannot furnish the needed
facilities for art students A consid-
cradle number of daughters of officers
studying art before the war have
been deprived Of all means Of continu-
ing their studies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

The National City Bank, New York.
in its September circular, in discus
sing the unprecedented depreciation
in sterling exchange, says that steps
are already under way in Great Brit
ain for the revising of the customs
duties in order to cut down the pur-
chases Of the British people abroad
and also that the allies are holding
back their customary purchases OF
our wheat in the hope that the Oar
danelles will be forced before winter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

Rome cable says Pope Benedict is
preparing a new document with a
view to inducing the belligerent ma
tons and their rulers TO conclude
peace. 1t is asserted that neutral
countries will be approached with a
view to obtaining their support of the
step which the Pope is about to take.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
TuRksl cAPrlNEe

LONDON Sept. There is much
mystery, and a good deal Of anxiety
about the fate of the British prison
ers taken by the Turks in the Darda-
nelles. According to the British Of
fetal casualty lists, about 1000 Off
GERS and men are missing. but the
Turks in their communicates rarely
claim to have taken prisoners.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

Concentration ratio In the Alaska
Gastineau mill is approximately 5OO:l.
Stockholders Of the Westinghouse
Electric Co. took all but S457 900 Of
the new bond issue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

For first instalment Of Australia's
AZ per cent internal war loan Of $685.
100000 subscriptions totalled $64 $780,
600. Applicants numbered 1G,747.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
DISTRICT CUBS ARE
AT TOP OF SCORE
Many Sport Followers See Lowell
Tigers Lose Automatic Base
ball Court Contest.

The District Cubs defeated the Low
ell Tigers last evening by the score
of TAG to l12 at the Automatic Base
ball court The game was interesting
at all stages, and the result was eX-
tremely uncertain for long time.
For the winners Krigbaum and Hen
derson We're high men, with Al and
SO respectively, while for the losers
Madigan and Densmore excelled with
scores of 81 and n.
Considerable individual rivalry is
among the frequenters of
the Automatic Baseball court and not
an the stars are confined TO the ranks
of the semi-pro basebalIists, by any
means. Indeed, it lis rather surpris-
ing to find how many clever batsmen
are to be picked from the ranks of
uon-ball players
Tonights game should prove of ex-
ceptional interest The An stars viii
to hand out a defeat to the
Eisbee Improvement Co. Many friends
Of both sides are expected to be pres
emit
Last nights score i'm detail:
Cubs-JonCs 26. McCrea 25. Hender-
son 80, Monahan 10, Kugbaum A..
Total 146. Tigers Ray n, Bole 25,
Densmore 27. McNone rs. Madigan 81.
Total 112.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
PHILLIEs LOSE AGAIN

BROOKLYN, Sept THE locals
cut Philadelphia's lead. winning their
third straight Douglas did not allow
hit until the seventh.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
BRAVES REAr GIANTS

NEW YORK. Sept. THE locals
made eleven hits OFF Ragan but they
were well scattered Dougle plays
helped the visitors score in the early
innings
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

Derolt at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
RuNT 10 VICTORY
ATHLETICS WIN ONE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept THE To-
calls scored the winning run of the OPP
ener i'm the eighth The visitors won
the second by knocking FiHmgim of
I'm the sixth
First uamp-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Portland at Oakland.
Vernon al Salt Lake.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
CURs IN HIIEEsI

ST LOUIS, Sept e. - Singles by
Vaughn, Good, Safer and Zimmerman
in the sixth sent Meadows to the
clubhouse and gave the visitors the
viclOrv
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2.
Others unscheduled
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Chicago at ST. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston al Brooklyn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
Detroit
hicagn
RECRUIT BEATS INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Sept Parks. a re-
cruit from Lexington KY outpitched
Mitchell, cliuching his game with a
double, driving i'm two in the eleventh.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08
TIGERS LOSE

CHICAGO, Sept. Tn the most ex-
citing game of the season the locals
won i'm the sixth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-08

ritt Mathewson and Doom, Meyers.
PITTSBURG, Sept THE visitors
won the game in the second, hitting
Adams hard and making four runs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-12
THE INDIANS IDEA OF
DELIVERY OF THE MAIL

Bishop Lucas, of Mackenzie river.
who is now in England. is in charge
of diocese where the first news of
the great war has only recently
reached them. The post only reaches
the people three time year. after
journey Of over 1000 miles by
dog sledge.
1.-THE Indians" says Bishop Luz
cas-, ARE impressed with the great
Importance of the white mans mail,
and when, on one OCCASION. travel
ing along a frozen river. the sledge
broke through and was immersed.
the Indian in charge rescued the
letters. which were soaked. built up
great fire and dried the paper on
logs around 1t. AS the envelopes
were all undone owing to the wet,
he took the letters out to dry them
the better. and when this was done
put them back again, but as he
could not read a word OF English.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-12
A PAINFUL DEATH
FOR GAS VICTIM
In the Latest Method OF
Warfare.
THE SURVIVORS ARE INvAlIDS
For Life-Crnel Ingenuity
Of New Invention For
Killing Men.
OPERATORS USE REsPIRAToRs

London, May S.-There has been
given out a report on the use of
asphyxiating gases by the Germans
from Sir John French, Commander
in Chief of the expeditionary force
on the continent. which reads;
1.-The gases employed by the Ger
mans have been elected from pipes
laid into trenches. 1t has been pro-
duced also by the explosion of shells
especially manufactured for this
purpose.
German troops who attacked un-
der cover of these gases were pro-
vided with especially designed res
pirators, which we're issued in seal
ed packages to all points on the
line. This shows methodical prepa-
ration on a large scale.
"A week before the Germans first
used this method they announced in
their reports that we were making
use of asphyxiating gases. At that
time there appeared to be no reason
for this astounding falsehood. Now
il Is obvious that it was part of a
scheme, and it is further proof of
the deliberate nature of the intro
duction by the Germans of this new
and illegal weapon. 1t shows they
recognized its Illegally and that
they were anxious to forestall neu-
trail and possibly domestic criti-
cisms.
"Since the enemy first made use
of this method of covering his adj
vance with a cloud of poisoned air
he has repeated it both in offensive
and defensive whenever the wind
has been favorable.
"The effect of this poison is not
merely disabling or painlessly fatal
as has been suggested in the Ger.
man press. Those victims who dc
not succumb on the field and who
can be brought into hospitals suffer
acutely, and a large proportion oil
the cases die a painful and lingering
death.
"Those who survive are in little
better shape, as the injury to theil
lungs appears to be of a permanent
character and reduces them to 6
condition which points to their be
ing invalids for life. These effects
must have been we'll known to the
German scientists who devised this
new weapon and to the military au
thorities who sanctioned its use.
81 am of the opinion that the enc
my has definitely decided to use
these gases as a normal procedure
and that protests will be useless.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-12
PARDON WAS GRANTED
BECAUSE OF CONDITIONS

Frankfort, Ky, May An I'M
usual case was presented to Cover
nor McCreary in the application of
Bob Haycraft, who was pardoned
from the Eddyville penitentiary af-
ter serving six months of a one to
five years term for stealing some
woven wire fence in Edmonson
county. He lived on small farm
with his wife and eight children,
one of whom is now only eighteen
months old. His wife circulated a
petition for his pardon, and ten OF
the jurors signed it. A few weeks
ago she died, leaving the children
destitute and with no one to care
for them. The prosecuting witness,
Commemorative Attorney and 9th
er officers then Joined in the petit
ton for clemency.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-12
Koreans on water Wagon

"Just the other day." writes
Methodist Missionary John Z.Moore,
81 visited a busy little Korean viii
lage not far from Pyeng Yang.
Eight years ago it had twenty-five
houses and eight saloons. Now it
has sixty houses and not one saloon.
Only three or four drinking men
are to be found in the whole place.
Many entire families have been con-
verted, and there is said to be at
least one Christian in every home.
A thriving school work is another
hopeful sign. Much credit for all
this advance is due to the wide
awake native pastor"