davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
DAN KEEGAN MAY Be
OUT OF c. U.LINE-UP
Captain Suffers From Charley
Horse and Has to Give Up
Work.

Catholic University will probably bs
without the services OF its captain and
star guard. Dan lieegan. in tonight's
game with Ga!laudet which opens the
Brooklanders' schedule az Kendall
Green. Keegan has been unable to rid
himself of a severe case OF charley
horse and has been out of the work.
outs for the past week.
Coach RICE will put a green team on
the floor with the exception Of Cart
wright. who played last season. Lynch,
Rutlegdge, Shortly ana Oalivan are
making their first start wearing the
Black and Red.
The Gallaudet players have been de-
prived of the services of four of their
best players a. the Kendall Green
faculty rrled them ineligible on account
of scholarship. They will be able 10
play after January /. provided they ste
coed In conviST.ing their instructors that
their classroom work is as good as their
performance in basketball.
Kelley, ClasSen, Rockwell and Schowe
are the players who will watch to-
nights game from the side lines. Coach
Haas mas won two games already, TAX
ing the Fourth Presbyterian and the
Baltimore City college teams into camp
by q big margin.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
From Foul Line
To Pit

Eddie Howser. a member Of the Vel
vet Kind team. In the National Capital
League. IL the first bowler to reach
total Of l,25O for his ten best games IN
the Christmas dot tournament now IN
progress at the Palace alleys. and ne
has won the cash prize Of IS offered for
that performance. The second man TO
so distinguish himself will also receive
q cash award.
This achievement puts Howser at the
ton of the list Of thirty-odd entrants,
and now the principal hEht centers
about the business OF dislodEing Eddie
from the leadership. The present stand
inGs Of the bowlers In the dot tourna-
ment follow:
Howser. 1882: Mueller. l.2Ss; Roberts.
1,2S3; oliver, 1921; Bailey, l,22O; Patter-
sou, i.2il: Schmidt. 1901: Carroll, l.lsl
Wells. LII; Chaplin. 1.l76; Lewis, l,l6G
Schott, 1,15l: Harley. La; Jolline. l,l2O;
Williams, l.l09: Coleman. 1,l0l; Baum
l.0o5; Watson. 1904; Lucas. 1.eel; Heinz
man. l,093: Jones. LOSS: Plunketts l,Oe!'
George l.075; Langley. LOGS; Duckett.
.065: Wernke. lose: Henderson. l.6s;
McCeney, 1858; Deitz, 1.OSS; Wood. l'O4s;
Michard. loss.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Gen. CarranzaPutS
Ban on hull Fights
Governors Of Two Mexican States
Forbid Manufacture and
Sale of LIQUOR.

The Mexican bull fight, a. national In
stitution south OF the Rio Grande, has
been declared taboo by the new Car
rama government
The CarranEa agency in Washington
has received a report showing that
the first sten has been taken TO abolish
the bull fight in a decree by the COVER
nor of Jalisco prohibiting future ex-
hibitions of this kind. The governors OF
Ialisco and Yucatan also issued decrees
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of LIQUOR. These are the hrst of the
reforms favored by the Carranza gov
ernment to be put in effect.
Elisio Arredondo. CarranZa agent
here. who will be ambassador from
Mexico as soon as his credentials are
received and presented 20 the state De-
partment has been advised of the de-
fection OF Villas chief lieutenRnts. The
Villa generals. a dispatch from the
Mexican consul at FL Paso said. will
surrender TO Carranza and plead for
mercy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
DATES FIXED FOR
COMING DOG SHOW
c. A. Watson Judges Bulldog Ex-
hibit to Satisfaction Of All
Entrants.

The Washington Kennel Club has
been granted the dates OF March l3.
IA, and Is for their annual dog show
by the American Kennel Club. The
Washington show will be from Nom
day until Wednesday, and the Balti-
more show Thursday and Friday.
making a week of dog shows in this
section.
The bench show will endeavor to
make this years show one of the
best in the history of the local eX-
hibits and have offered $1,000 cash
in prizes and seventy handsome cups.
Dogs from all parts of the country
will be here.
The first OF a series of dog exhibits
was held yesterday in the kenols
building under the auspices OF Or.
q. N. Payette for puppy bulldogs
under six months OF age. There were
a number of entries and good
crowd OF bulldog lovers were present.
Charles A. Watson, secretary OF the
Washington Kennel Club. judged the
breed and gave a short talk on the sub
1ect OF bulldogs. r. L. Aitchison's Craft
Doctor, who won first honors, has a
Watson and is one of the best young
sters ever brought out. Second prize
went to Mrs. Mauer's White Craft
Dona, while third went to Max Ros-
enthapS Queen Elizabeth. After the
judging Mr.. Watson gave an explana :
tion of the various points won by the
dogs.
Mr.. Watson is conceded to be the
best bulldog Judge in this section
and has officiated at a number of
shows along the Jersey coast and
several on Long Island. His satisfac-
tory Judging has given him some
thing of a reputation among fanciers
OF all breeds of dogs and his serv-
Ices will probably be asked at mary
OF the future shows. The next meet
ing of the Washington Club will be
held in January.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Terminal Meets Held
Off Until Next Month

Athletes OF the Terminal railroad Y.
n. c. 4, In competition in the weekly
events. will rest until January Z. when
the events will begin again. The fourth
series was run of last night. Warren
Heap led the contestants with 1876 points.
Carshee was second, with Jordan third
Heap high-jumped 5 feet. and covered
the 100 yards in l3 2-5 seconds. Car
shee led In the three standing hops.
making "a feet Z inches.
The events are scored according to the
Y. NJ. c. A. Athletic League percentage
system. The standing to date: Heap,
$50; Jordan, 500: Russell, 346; McHany,
3sl; Galbraith. 314; Dingler, 2s6: Koer-
ner, 29; White. 223; Conrad, l59: Law
renson, 167: Charshee, l54; Dorsey, 100;
Butler, III; Keane SO.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Realty Transfers

Twelfth street northeast, between and X
streets-Herman r. Howenstsln, trustee TO
James n. and Annie Annadale let a.
square $50, t1O (stamps $3.50.
Anacostia-Henry !. Wedding ct ux to James
Z. Simpson, lot Ss0, square 57sO. 80 Cstamps
lie Droit Park-wnlIam z. Edmonston. rur-
MVing trustee, to Charles z. Tribby, lot a.
block "a. 1850.
Le DrOit Park and SlG-sls Fifteenth street
southsast-charles Z. Tribby to Marie l..
IeyIor' lot q block II. Ls Droit Park and
.St Sts ~ 10 ana IT, square l07S, so tstamps
Thirty-second street, between O ana Rs.er.
yoif streets northwest; Thirty-fourth street,
between o. and p streets north hwest-~chaFles
=; ;.d. dTi6by to Ethel n. Rntty. lot 81. square
l,zev; part original lot So, square 12is, $40
(stainps y. 5O).
lS22-1SA Fifteenth street northWest-Marie l..
Layior to Charles =. Tribby. lot TO-. square
saul's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Stewart ct
Sss. Ss; to william 6; Phillips. lot q. square
Lanier Heights-cari II. Smith ct ux. to
Byron W: and Emma X. Bonney. lot az, so
Fourteenth Street Heights-Marie L. Taylor
to Samuel Shapiro, lots -. 30 and 81, square
2SlS. SO (stamps S5).
Mt. Airy-sidney 9. Taraferro to g. Scott
r. Haycock. lot 2l square ls7s, SO Otamps
1.6O).
pob6ins' AdditIon-rhomas A. Jameson to
FRITZ Theune. lot "a. sqnare SSa' so
rs Eighth street southeast-WiIliam A. sImp-
son and Alois PAUL.. trustees. TO Barnet and
Bessie Rosenbloom, part Originally lot B,
square 0Oi, S. 500.
Meridian Riii-wiilian d. Jarvis ct ux. TO
George o. Totten, jr., part lot -. block H.
SO (stamps 81.
Dobbins' Addition-Bruce 7. Pugh to vlns
D. Won Rosen and Reinhold Won ROsen, lot
49, block II, $40 (sLamps $3.50.
III Fourth street southeast-David X. Mere
dith for life remainder to children, part lot
IL. square 7s6, SO
Meridian Hiu-Allan T. walker ct ux 10
Thomas II. Clark, lots I. 8 and 3 block
T. SO (stAmps ~.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
LIGHT TRADINGO
LOCAL EXCHANGE

There was but little demand for
either stocks or bonds at today's sss-
sion of the Washington Stock Ex.
change, eleven shares OF stock and
two bonds being the total business
transacted. The bond sales were two
$1,000 Potomac Electric consolidated
SIS at 9shl which Is one eighth of a
point above the last sale.
Ten shares of Mergenthaler Linotype
stock at 1866, and one share of the
preferred stock OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
S3h, were the only stock sales.
Roth the common and preferred stocks
Of the American Graphophone Company
were weak. the bid for the former being
139 against 143 yesterday, while the lat
ter was offered three points below yes
tterday's asked figures Of 1852, with jas
The directors of the Second National
Bank have declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 3 Dcr cent on its
capital stock. payable January. / to
shareholders OF record on December -,
A meeting of the stockholders OF the
Home Savings Bank was held December
~, choosing the following directors:
William II. Burch. Alex 8. Clarke, An
thony GaegleT, John b. Geier, ]. Philip
liam Miller. Howard Moran. John II.
Rupert. b, f. Saul. James r. Shea,
William Z. Shannon, John shugrhue.
NJ. @. Gibbs.
The directors met on the following day
and elected as officers: b. r. saul, pres
ident: James r. Shea, vice president:
Alex s. Clarke, secretary; Howard
Moran, treasurer: Edward +. swan. as
sistant treasurer: Francis G. Addison,
tr.. assistant treasurer. the officers be-
inc the same as last year. II was voted
at this meeting to increase the annual
dividend from 10 to II per O,nt, the first
semi-annual payment at the new rate
to be made January /. An additional
100000 was transferred from the profits
to the surpls fund. bringing this fund up
TO 500, 900, and leaving undivided profits
OF S72.OOO
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Three washington boys are included
among those being honored At Tome
Institute for their performance in ath-
letics this past fall. Sam Miller, a for
mer Tech lad, and a member OF Tones
second eleven. won his "T" Jersey.
Frederick L. HardestY. also of this city.
was awarded a silver cup for his helm
In winning a relay in the fall games,
1ardesty received other prizes in win
ming Junior events
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Equatorial Michigan.

Representative Billy Wilson. who
dwells in Chicago, found himself in the
upper peninsula OF michigan doing
some fishing and hunting. While there
he conversed with the guide that he had
hired in order to have somebody around
20 talk to.
Must get mighty all-fred cold Up
here In winter" remarked Wilson one
morning.
Yes, it often gets away down to SS
below zero" replied the native.
Don't see how you stand It," said
the Congressman.
"Oh, always spend my winters in
the South exclaimed the guide.
Go South, eh? Well. we'll! That
interesting. And where do you goT'
Grand Rapids" said the guide.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
to Engage
Star Football Team

The Vigilants are slated to appear
tomorrow against an all-stor football
captained BY George Nc
Bride. the National A. c. leader. at
Vigilants park tomorrow afternoon.
4 THE contest will. probably be the last
OF the season. Manager Ollveri an
nounces that Tom Gormley. of the
GEORGETOWN eleven. will be in the line
up for the Vigilants. Mcbride has
gathered In players from the MohaWks'
Engineers. and Nationals.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Horses to Eat
DaintieS Off Xmas Tree

BALTIMORE, Dec. S.-Baltimore
horses are to have community
Christmas tree and a celebration all
their own this year. arranged by
wealthy women.
The tree will be placed between the
court house and postoffice. II Will be
trimmed with apples. loaf sugar, car
rots, sugar beets. ears OF corn, and
other things which horses like to eat
and the good things will be given to
them lust as the poor children OF tho
city will get good things from the IreH
of the Empty Stocking Club.
II will be a Christmas Eve treat TO
the horses. Nothing will he sold from
the tree. Everything will be given
away.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Totals.-, 4SO IOi A24
Totals. .... IO7 457 ~
BOWLING ASSOCIATION.
LEY LEAGUE.
Mr.. Jimmies.

Totals. tOi dSt as
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Eastern football players will he
awarded letters tonight at the school.
when the annual football feed will be
held. The letter men will elect a cap
tain from Cummings Sweeney, and
Sheer.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh, S503s psr doz
Southern, S3034c per doz
CHEEsE-New York. new. Ito per h.;
nat, llhc per lb. ~
BuTTER-ElEin print. SIC per lb.; tub. $50
per ID. ; process. 26c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, ltc ID; rOost-
ers. lOc per ID; live turkeys. l9d2Oc per ID. :;
spring chickens. 1idt5c per lb.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best, iOc
per lb.: heavy, sdsMc per lb.; fat sheep,
4ls15c per lb.; spring lambs, snsiac per In.
KREY. PRICE a. co.
VEGETABLES-Couo furnished by
Taylor wRde)-PotRtoes. $3.50 per barrel:
onions, 81. 90 per bu.: S2i5 per sack; cabbaEea
Sl0o per barrel: beets $3.50 per 100 bunchea.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Moore COrrects Scores
Which Were Released

Tom Moore, who was credited wSlA
rolling three high scores in the Movie
League, wishes to correct the impress
sion that the scores were made consecu-
lively. The marks OF l2l l2S. and 1S2
were not made In the same set The
average Of the members Of the Movie
Leaf que, according to l.. +. Trudewind.
official scorer. is slightly over 100 for
forty-two games.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
HandbalI Players of
Two Cities in Series

Seven Of washington's star handball
exponents will begin a series with seven
experts OF Baltimore. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
courts today. Prof. Edward c. Beck
ett's boys are pronounced in the best OF
condition, having been trained for the
occasion by MIGUEL Martin. of Cherry
dale. and George Hyde. OF London. The
washington entrants include Senior Ra-
eedo, Jack Early, Joe Con. George
Lewis, John Bamman, Aron Baer, and
Michael Keane,
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Ten q. u. Basketers
In Gotham for Games

Ten Georgetown University basketball
men including Manager Byrne and Coach
John O'Reilly are in New York today
ready for their engagement with the
Rrooklyn Polytechnic Institute basket
ball team. BeTardlni was unable TO
make the trim. but II ably substituted
b., Schuyler Scott. a local hoy.
Seton Hall. New York University, and
- Johns are Scott. Kelley. 0'LOne.
Mcclure Curry. sullivan. MCNulty, and
- .tstn n~rn. -.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Police Officers Motor
Runs Into a Fire Plug

An automobile owned and operated
by Lieut.. ]. L. Giles. OF the Seventh
police precinct, ~skidded at the corner
OF Thirty-fifth and Reservoir streets to-
day and collided with a fire plug. Lieu
tenant Giles escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Today'S Sales.

MerEenthaIer Linotype. IOdlss
After call:
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. SI.Oo0dssN.
81 .000d99h
Washington Railway preferred. 1aesh
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Throws Two Men.

Kid Edwards and Reds" Read were
thrown by Louis Zerega, the Washing
ton heavyweight wrestler in last nights
CFrd AZ the Bisou Both of Zerega's np-
ponents were plnSed down Ina under
Thirty minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
WALL STREET FIRM,
WITH PRICES HIGHER

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE stock mar.
ket opened dull. but firm. with prices
fractionally above yesterday's close.
1t closed firm.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

New York Stocks.

All transactions IN stOckS are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
= Quotations furnished by w. 3. Htbbg 4
Co.. members OF New York stock Exchange,
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Teams Are Composed of Green
Players, Who Perform Capa-
bly, Under Conditions.
School Standing

Yesterdays scores-st. Adams, ~;
Eastern, 10. Army-Navy Props. 30;
Central. Is. Next game, Tuesday.
Business VS.. western. at Arcade, 3
D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Bread Tickets in Hungary

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1S.-Bread tickets
are to be distributed In Hungary, the
Berlin Vossische Zeitung announces,
wheat and houF
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Central and Army and Navy Props
took the floor for a slashing battle. The
feotwork was faster than that In the
hrst half played by Eastern and st.
Adams. and the teams quit with honors
even at II points each.
Both teams passed we'll, White, Mar
bury, and Cissel showing to advantage
Gilmartin got plenty of action for the
Props.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
u.rr.nA.u. L = CTru

Iota'E.u. A5l 90 81
Maintenance.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21

Straffet fpr at Aapc gipc en- Scit
ct Stpffc Srpo! Gn &nrtsbusbol=
ocrs Sl1ltru / 6lensbprg blcp for
leoen al Nnpningeretten iDpn1t en-
Epoc puo 5 Wurf tnr at hupc gipct
cn 8eit ct 5tpffe SrpD. Nlrn fpr=
florcoe | Netten, at Dl1n bupoe hont
o10t al set tnr Set l%toffels Sur, Scr
bapbc moottct trpffc ct tungt Secs
up as en- ltejl 8uoc. Mettcll tug
i'll. "Tlcnsh. 9lp." paiuu 9e1ipl1 til
bcnoes Mcoliocnbeo nleD Opret og
ibpmte DcnDe ben / 2ppcn foltlutte
lopclte Struf.
SphGpet Turbno. Uplfetil1gs=
mono Stnlning blep / Su111or
Wooneo 1911 11bnilt fra T%lcnshrrg,
bbnr Don bun0e lobct at tnle ON SEN
forcltooelloc 8r11n0lopsrcpi1inn /
9unnnorf. llbnisl1in9el1 lcologeocs
al ct 6prbuo moo at hetruoe bclc
Hrcusien. SEQ Tprbol1olin9er mel
lem Set Oonife og tpife lloenrigsmi=
niltcrilrm pg peO 5tptte fra SEN
bcrnurer10e tplfc @elonDts She, CT
Torbuoet mpb, at Stunning betro=
Der Hrc,5lcn, III, hlcpet bpnct.
9iN9ter pg Trngielsitraffe. s
.oisie Gage fcrbo1oleoes fpr 9onos=
rettel1, / 6lcnsbora, eli Sag moo
@%jpitgincr 2orens Semen Gcterien
al Serfelshpl Ser ligtcDes fnr / Of
tnber MfaoneD at bupc uohrcot ct
Hpgte pn1 Nmtsforltonocr q. &jer
i Spnocrhprg, bnorefter Oenne bob
Sc lfrenct ct @rcp til 8eneralfelt=
martial &in0cnhlrg nleD &pn ON
at lcnbc r0e ltprinl1beDc NnrDles=
pigerc" til Trontcn. Sen unflo9c=
Sc bGpoc0e, at 6an fun bupoe fpr=
tolt Hpgtet iii lin &pne, bcrin1po if
fe til Ql1brc Tplf. Oct moblottc
fl1noc life berries, % Nettel, onlou,
i'll. rIlcnsborg Nlpis" Ell Een9e=
bp0e poo so Worf fpr tilltrGffe=
Zig.
@nbDiOere bleb 9%unOluono SSpb.
&lingenberg al sl6ilb tor at bope
~fortolt open11ppnte &pgte til No=
boer, ibenut 2 Moalleoers Ien9iel.
- Snnrmc Strof if 5nneoen,elter
@ertel &pslen al slbi1o.
s ollie tire IiliGloe bobbe Sto6s=
a%obofuten o%nbraget pao Ell Seng=
ielsitrof al 3 Muoneoer.
!6eitene, Ser ifripes til rSejm=
sal" ira Nprreols: Set er belt for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21

ion1bco lom MeisiionGr i 9ggppten
og gnglon0. So1l frnOe talc gn=
gellf % Mrabiif.
Otter at @cbisfprellcll Dor Init
tet, uOtalte 5tatsabpofote11, at sen
Nnflogeoe gioroe ct britt mGrfcligt
SnOtrpf, % at mall iinr / bette Gil
fGlbe bltrbe bpln1nc baorbt, Do oct
bar 55ilt mistGnfeligt, at ba11 /
,&rigstiD paa ct loa pigtigt StcO
lom Mpno opbolOt Jig UNDER Ior=
Dolb, mo life fit nogen rigtig Jpr=
f%laring pou. 5nlcren onOrog poo
Ell TGneiclsltrof al 4 Wooncocr.
GIter CT, fort thanksgiving l,h=
toltc Mettcr, at sen Mnflogebc bar
en- MunO, Scr bprtc til Sc Tnlf,
man life fll1Oc BRUCE / Splflnoh
nl1oer &rigcn, iier 81 set nnoattc
al1les for bcpilt, at Gu1 ltp0 / ct
SprbplO til England, ser l11uottc
betragtcs lnm Spipnogc. Gnmmer
loo q cit Tulaiclsltrot al 6 Moo-
ilcocr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21

P. Fr. Rist, Fortallinger. Hans
Still er klar og koncis, han
kjender Faren we'd overfl9dige
Ord, hans Skildringer er sand
dru, men fulde az Liv az Far
We. ~ Eleg,. indb. $500. CSC
Hans Egede Setback, Phantaster-
ne. Fortalling. i to Bind. Ele-
giant indb. ........... $1.oo
Henrik Sienkiewicz, Den lille
Ridder. Historisk Roman. E.
legant indb. ........... soc
Magdalene Thoresen, Udvalgte
Fortallinger. 43o Slider. For
taellinger, der har vundet al
mindelig Widest we'd deres blp-
de H~jartelag; hun forstaar alt
og dommer mildt, kun Diet u
erlige og uskjQnne frastoder
hende. = Eleg. indb..... 6oc
Zacharias Topelius, Fra Karl den
Tiende Gustavs og Karl den
Ellevtes It'd. Historisk Ro-
man. 329 Slider. - Eleg. ind
bunden Coo
Chr. Whittier, 'Fort@llinger paa
Vers" og "Trasnit". $50 Slider.
Indehofder 50 al Chr. Win
theirs dejlige danske Digte.
Eleg. indb. 6oc
Yngre danske Digtere 189o-1eoo.
En- Antologi. $50 Slider. En-
lignende fortrinlig Oversigt
som foregaaende Samling.
Disse to Bind giver en- I'D
market Anledning til at lerc
allie de nyere og nyeste Foriat-
tere at kjende og dame sig en-
Mening ON disse: ingen, der
har %lnteresse for den nye-e
danske L%itteratur. Dor forsGm-
me denne lette Anledning. De
to Samlinger indeholder flere
Hundreds Fortallinger, man
&c heraf er fortrinlig egnede
til Opl9sning. Elegant ind
bunden ................. Goo
Wilhelm 0stergaard, Tyge Bra
he. Historisk Roman. PA ST.
der. 0stergaards historiske
Romaner cr de bedste Folkc-
boyer. der if1ndes. De leases
med lige B%egejstring at Eldre
som Yngre. = Elegant ind
bunden 6oc
Wilhelm 0stergaard, Danmarks
Vovehals. Historisk Roman.
800 Slider. = Som Romanens
Midtpunkt starr den mandige
Sjohelt Peter Skram. en- at dc
9dleste og diarveste Heltc-
skikkelser i Norden. = Eleg.
indb. ................... Soc
Ovenstaaende Boyer sendes
iportofrit we'd Modtagelsen af Be-
l9bet i Money Order, eller regi-
streret Brew, eller U. S. Postage
Stamps.
Skriv efter vor nyeste Bogfor-
tegnelse paa flere Tusinde b.
ger, som nu salges til betydelig
nedsatte Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21
En- Arme at Milhoner.

De Millioner som bruger Warmers
White Wine and Tar Compound for
svage Lunger, Hoste og Forkj0lelse,
siger ale, at Diet er Diet bedste Mid
del paa Jorden. En- paalidelig, be-
hagelig og v1rksom Medicin. Solgt
hos allie Handlende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21

Moberen: uDu mao life 0riffe
Den WGlf, lille 5peno; Sen er iur."
2i1le 5neno: ~Sar 4oen 90 lpilt
9(grrfer?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21
{. Rasmussen Pub. Co,
1902 So. 4th st.
N
6nnnrr}yllanh.

Stratfet for at hape gipc en- Scit
ct StDffc &rpS! gn &nrtsDusbol=
Arrs S11ltr11 nslnnshnrn hlen fnr=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
MODERN JUDAISM
It's Present Status and It's
Future.

TIE CONQUERING JEW. BY John Foster Fraser
l2mo. pp. 30i The Funk & Wasnails Company
Mr.. Fraser has visited all the corners
Of the earth. and has written books
about several of them. While on his
travels he found occasion 20 study the
present position Of the Jews IN the
New World and the countries OF the
Old, and he presents in these pages his
data, which are numerous, and his con-
clusion, which is that the Jew has
reached the apogee Of his achievement
as a race, and that he will henceforth
gradually be absorbed by his environ
ment, that he will disappear as q ma
ton within the nations, and survive
only as an influence, a part of the
genius Of the civilized peoples of the
world.
The book is written with an almost
breathess piling up Of names and
facts: its author is just when he
speaks of those peculiarities which are
held 10 be Enthusiastically Jewish,
but which are often no more than re-
suits of rapid changes in financial and
consequently in social standing; and he
has great faith in the post hoe er0o
propter hoe method of reasoning. As
for instance: Holland became q great
commercial nation after the settlement
there Of the expulsed Portuguese Jews;
therefore it was the Portuguese Jews
who made Holland great commercial
nation, or-clinching proof-at the
same time the trade of Portugal began
TO decline. Mr.. Fraser applies the same
argument to Americas astounding
rise" all of which does not, of course,
affect the significance of the accounts
he gives Of Jews in all civilized nations
who have won emincnce. and rendered
great service, in diplomacy and poll
tics, finance, commerce, industry, the
law, journalism, science and the arts.
One is glad 10 find that he has not
overlooked that meritorious American
social worker, Lillian Wald, the
founder of the House in Henry Street.
But he is little too much inclined to
claim everything without troubling to
. produce his proofs.