davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

been settled
Former President Taft. In an ad.
dress at st. Louis before the Business
Mems League, criticized the chairman
OF the Industrial Relations Commits.
sion for his statement that he did not
have judicial poise.
Washington
United States troops have been or
dcred to Brownsville and Nogales to
stop raids of bandits on Mexican Dor.
der
Destitution and starvation face the
women and children OF Haiti, Admiral
Caperton advised the Navy Depart.
mcnt.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion disapproved the proposed in
crease of 2 cents per 100 pounds on
cattle and sheep in carload lots.
Announcement was made that the
fifth American Peace Congress and
the international Peace Congress
would meet in San Francisco begin.
ming Oct. 10. and continue for three
days
The American reply to the last
German note on the sinking of the
American sailing ship William p.
Frye by the Prinz Eitcl Friedrich has
been delivered to the Gcrlin foreign
office by Ambassador Gerard
All government money aud securi.
ties viii be transported by registered
mail instead Of by express The cx.
press companies. which have been
handling the traffic for over a quarter
OF century, will lose nearly half a
million "a year
That there are 5000. 900 able.bodicd
men In the United States who owe nj.
legiancc to European nations, was dis.
closed In Labor Department statistics.
These naturalization bureau figures
showed li,000.O0o foreign born per.
sons In the country who have not nc,
quircd citizenship.
Tho State Department made public
the reply OF the United States reject.
Ing Views set forth by the Austro
Hungarian government in n recent
note contcnding that expectation of
war munitions from America to Aus.
tria's enemies was conducted on such
n scale as to be not In consonancc
with the definition OF neutrality "
Though friendly In tone tho note
fatty denies the Austro Hungarian
contentious
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

the the hills of the numerous small
creeks and gulches which have con-
tributed literally to the gold enrich
ment Of the main stream. There is
certainly plenty Of room for the prof.
liable operation OF an additional num-
ber OF modern gold dredges In Sum.
NIT county, besides the four dredge
boats now operated in the Brecken.
ridge district
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Missing Girl, %, weds Farmer, 80.

Fort Oollins.-The sudden disap.
pearance several days ago of Miss
Eta Thomas, 22-year.old daughter OF
Charles Thomas, residing west of this
city. was solved with the return of
tho young woman as the bride Of c.
F. Luther. GO, a wealthy farmer near
here. who was divorced from his first
wife six weeks ago
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

The government OF Hawaii has set
aside 100000 acres Of forest reserves
and will experiment with planting eu-
calyptus for fireWood,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Logical.

Blobbs-Bjones is the most unlucky
fellow at cards l ever met.
Slobbs-Then suppose he is lucky
in love?
Blobbs-I suppose so. At any rate
he has never been married.-London
Opinion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
About the War

Russians are driven toward Petro-
grad In Poland battle and Won Buelow
takes 1854 prisoners.
Troops are moving for border
towns on plea of Texans for protec-
ton against outlaw Mexican bands.
The English east coast was again
raided by German aircraft. Six per
sons were killed and twcnty-three In
1ured.
The Norwegian steamer Albis, l,3Sl
tons gross. and owned In Christiana,
has been sunk by a submarine. Her
crew was sayed.
The Russian war office in an off
eial communication admits the eyacu.
alton OF the towns of Sokolow. Siedlce
and Lukow. to the east OF Warsaw.
General villa notifies United States
government he will agree to a truce
with his opponents during time ro'
auircd for holding peace conference.
The British transport Royal Ed.
ward was torpedoed and sunk Six
hundred men were saved out OF $50
troops and 220 other persons on
board
Reinforcemcnts are being hurried
northward to reinforce the Serbian
armies along the Danube who will
bear the brunt of the new drive the
Austro. Germans are expected to begin
within a fortnight
Governor Ferguson OF Texas ap,
pcalcd to President Wilson for moro
troops In Rio Grandc valley. declaring
situation pcrilous and grave. and is
doubtful II state forces can control II.
-Pcign OF terror exists ON border" he
SAYS
The most significant news concern
ing the near Eastern situat on was
contained IN brief dispatch from
Athens stating that former Premier
Nenizcios had won decisive victory
over the government In the orrsniza,
tion OF the Greek Chamber OF Dcpu.
ties Zavitzatnos was elected presi
dent, and the Grunaris government
resigned
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Foreign

Official figures show tina, on June
about 5000 young women were en-.
ploycd Mt the Krupp works at Essen.
as compared with i.39a on jan. /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Trinidad Prisoner Tries Suicide Twice
Trinidad.-Eugene Adams. waiting
trial in the county jail on charge
OF stealing diamond ring. made two
unsuccessful attempts at suicide with
In two hours
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Western

The case OF ten miners charged
with couspiring to blow up the Grang.
cr cooperative coal mine at Wrinkle.
Ill. was dismissed
The tropical storm which struck
Galveston, while very severe had
caused no serious damage and no loss
Of lie up to Monday night
Twelve business houses. cons,itut
lng about half OF the mercantile sec
zion OF Upper Rochester. New, was
wiped on, by fire. The loss il said to
~ over 80" 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

Steel Fence Posts at Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
c1ients of his in the ponlpt,an county

clients of his in the Doniphan county
district court.
Just before he started Mr. Brewster,
in conversation with a reporter, stated
with great distinctnesS, that he dldn
know a blessed thing about the Kan
sas City election fraud business When
he discussed the matter he seemed
bored-not to say a trifle peeyed-
Mr.. Smalley sailed late yesterday
afternoon for Kansas City under seal
ed orders. 1t is understood, however,
that those orders merely authorize
him to poke around in a mild and in
Henry thinner, election commissioner
of Kansas City. 1t has been stated
by the governor-that the conditions
in Kansas City were reported to be
bad enough to make Terre Haute look
like a Sunday school. Since then. the
ardor of investigation seems to have
chilled a little. The attorney general,
himself. has not INDUCED in any in
terviews. When the subject of Kansas
City is mentioned he acts like a man
who preferred not to be interviewed
The same condition has extended to
the chief executive
City, that l know off, said Governor
Capper.
Doesn't Know, He Says.
Before his departure for Troy.
where he has some legal business be-
fore the Doniphan county district
court To-Day, MI brewster 1nOlCdleu
that he neither knew nor cared much
about the Kansas City situation. In
fact he said he didn't know anything
about it at all.
when are you going to Kansas City
to start the investigation of the al
legged election frauds?" inquired the
reporter.
II don't know" answered the attor-
ney general Il may never co.
Haven't you made any plans about
it?'
Nope"
Are you and the governor going
down together to start the investiga-
ton ?"
Not that I know of I've no OBJ
lection to travelling with the governor
if he can stand it, but there hasn't
been any talk of such a trip
Have you discussed directing Coun-
ty Attorney Meek of Wyandotte coun-
ty to get busy on the investigation
HIMSELF"
Never thought of such a thing"
declared the attorney general. In
fact I don't know anything at all
about Kansas City
This conversation took place in the
general reception room of the attor-
ney' generals office. The attorney
general had emerged from his own
private office to look up a chapter of
quarters and a moment later the door
opened and Governor Capper and Mr.
Srnalley emerged
Later Governor Capper made the
announcement that Mr. Smalley had
been retained for the purpose of in
stituting an investigation of the polit-
zeal conditions in Kansas City, Kan,
which have been the subject of SO
much talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

Clara Kimban Young again makes
her appearance at the Orpheum this
week in Hearts in Exile" a play of
the peasant life of Russia Several
nictures have been shown at the Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
STATE HIRES
AK. C. LAWYER
j. l.. SmaIIey VIII Prosecute
Election Fraud Case
While the Attorney General At
tends to Other Cases.
KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT IT
Mr.. Brewster Feels No Interest
in WyandOtte Co.
Mention OF Matter Brings on a
Bored Expression.

There was a conference in the pri-
waite office of Attorney General Sar-
dius NJ. Brewster yesterday in which
Governor Capper, J. L. Smalley, a
kansas City attorney, and Mr.. Brew
ster were present
After the conference was over it was
disclosed. through the governors Of
flee, that Mr.. Smalley has been en-
gagged to start the investigation of GER
tain election fraud charges at Kansas
City, Kansas. Just before this an
nouncen1ent was made at the executive
office, Attorney General Brewster
slipped a few legal papers into his
alligator bag and started for Troy, his
old home, to try a case or two for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

The play is a royalty production by
A w. Pinero. A love story is woven
through it, and there is plenty of
comedy to make the entertainment
highly amusing. The spectators will
be taken back to 1860 in London.
The class of June Ia is the largest
in the history of the high school and
the cast for the play is corresponding
1y large-twenty-Six.
Miss lola Some, a prominent mem
Der of the High School Dramatic club,
will be the leading lady, taking the
part of Rose Trelawney. The leading
man will be John Parkinson, who
came to Topeka year ago from Dem
yer. He will play the role Of Arthur
Cover, lover. The play deals largely
with life among a group of English
actors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
AT THE THEATERS.
Sousa's Band Tomorrow.

| The universal opinion that Sousa
and his band form the most perfect
musical organization in existence is
not the result of sudden impulse, but,
on the contrary, has been reached
after years of active work which has
given the world many opportunities
| for comparison with other celebrated
| bodies SouSa. more than any other
musician, typifies the American spirit
for he has carried his great aggrega
ton of musicians to the four corners
of the globe, with supreme confidence
in his resources When SouSa and his
band appear here at the Grand
opera house tomorrow matinee and
night, with Miss Virginia Root, So
prano, and Miss MARCEL Gluck. violin
iste also Mr.. Herbert L. Clarke. cor
same kind of performance that has
made the name of Sousa a household
word.
Novelty Review.
A chapter of life with its romance.
tragedy and comedy in the south is
depicted by Miss Besse Dainty and
her company at the Novelty the first
role in THE Princess of Patches
might have originally been written for
Miss Dainty. The dainty little actress
is proving one of the most popular
stock leaders that has appeared in
Topeka She is well supported, by an
able company.
In attractiveness and ability the
pretty little actress can only be COM
pared with Miss Genevieve Russell
who for years played season after
season, to packed houses at the old
Majestic
Harry Castle as Colonel Silver
thorne, in his impersonation of
peppery Kentucky colonel, and Law
renee ArnSman as the northerner, lend
a touch of realism to the production
Ira E Earle, as Judas, and Lyman
White as Lees Silverthorne, furnish
most of the tragedy Barry Connors is
a typical rural community tramp
and that's saying lot for a tramp
comedian
Joe Kearsley, Georgia Titus. Francis
Shafer and Hattie johnson lend able
support to the leading roles
H E. c.
Orpheum Review.
Clara Kimbau Young again makes
her appearance at the Orpheum this
week in Hearts in Exile" play of
the peasant life of Russia Several
pictures have been shown at the Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
The Dramatic Club Will Close
Season at the Grand.
"Trelawney of the WeIls' To Be
Presented May 81.

The theatrical season at the Grand
opera house will close Friday evening,
May Il. with the presentation of
''Trelawney of the Wells" by the high
school class of June '15,'' under the
direction of Miss Aura Bradford as
sisted by Miss Helen Ingham and
Miss Edna Hopkins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

FIdy.
Esther Freeman, who tried out at
Kansas City as a dramatic reader with
the Redpath company, and who was
accepted for the first vacancy that
occurs, will have leading part in the
play. Roger Davis, who has pre-
viously shown unusual ability, is ex-
pected to show up well as an amateur
performer.
The mail order sale of tickets will
begin at the high school Friday of this
week. limit of four tickets to one
person will be made. The regular seat
sale will start at the Grand opera
house Nav 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

all been interesting as well as educa-
tionaL ManteIl's Marionet hippo
drome with forty-five figures and sew
enteen scenes created amusement for
the young and old alike, by remark
able actions and pantomime- There
was On> othar act, which was fair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Happy New Year, and trust that
they heartily wish The American
Jewish World the same.
THE JEWISH LEDGER'S NEW
EDITOR.

The Jewish Ledger Of New Or
leans, La, has a new editor in the
person of Rev. DR.. Mendel SLIDER OF
that city. The Jewish Ledger is
now in it's 21st year, and has until
recently been edited by Mr.. A.
Steeg it's proprietor and publisher.
1t is one of the best known Jewish
Journals in the country, and has
large circulation. DR.. SLIDER has
for some years been regular con-
tributor to the editorial columns OF
The Modern View of St. Louis, and
is the author of number of popu-
lar works on Jewish subjects.
Placing his journalistic experience
and his facile pen at the service of
The Jewish Ledger, DR.. SLIDER will
undoubtedly bring that paper to the
foremost rank of American Jewish
journalism as far as literary merit
is concerned. We wish both the
editor and the Jewish Ledger album
dant success.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

A report from Witibsk, Russia,
states that the Jewish community
of that city is supporting $4,000
Jews who have come there as refu-
gees from other towns. When we
read such and similar reports Of the
great sacrifices that our unfortunate
brothers in Russia are making tor
the still more unfortunate ones who
are being driven and bounded from
place to place, and for the other vic
Tins of the war, how petty the con-
tribution looks that rich and power
full American Jewry has made to the
relief of the European war sufferers.
And yet the majority of the Jews
of this country have immigrated or
are the descendants of those who i'm
migrated. to this country from those
parts of Europe that now constitute
the Eastern war zone. How thank
full they should be that they have es-
capped the fate of those who were left
behind!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
ROSH HASHONO AND
YOM HADDIN.

The first and the tenth of Tishri
are the most solemn and most sacred
days of the Jewish calendar. The
first of Tishri is not only the Jewish
New Years Day, Rosh-hashono, but
also the annual Day of Divine Judg-
ment, Yom haddin. 1t is on this day
that God examines the accounts of
all mortals and issues DEGREES and
judgments, finding some righteous
and worthy of continued life and
prosperity, and others guilty, and
deserving death or chastisement of
some kind. The DEGREES recorded in
the divine ledger on the first of
Tishri, however, are not unalterable.
Between the first and the tenth day
the sinner is given the opportunity
to repent and to obtain forgiveness
on the Day of Atonement. If he
avails himself of this opportunity, it
is we'll with him; if not, he is
doomed. For on this Day of Atone
ment all DEGREES are sealed. Hence
the wish and prayer of the pious
Jew on the New Years Day, wish
often repeated in the synagogue SER
vice of the day, and conveyed as
greeting from friend to friend, is
for kthiva tova, a good marking in
the heavenly ledger, i. e., a verdict
of life, health and prosperity; while
on the Day of Atonement the prayer
is for a hathima tova, good sealing,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

A portion of the Jewish press and
other Jewish jingos went into veri-
table ecstacies of joy and pride when
Moses Alexander, a fellow Jew, was
elected governor of Idaho. We could
never see any great glory in such
Jewish achievement, knowing what
American state politics means, who
Our state. politicians are, how COVER
nors are made, and of what caliber
some of them are. Many Jewish
citizen, as merchant manufacturer,
or professional man, may render the
community better service, and re-
fleet more honor upon his fellow
Jews, than a Jewish mayor or gov
ernor. Generally speaking we should
like to see Jews keep out of the
scramble for office, for the Jews who
are in it are, as rule, of no special
credit to us. 1t is not the fault of
the Jews, but the fault of politics.
Now comes report from Boston
to this effect:
Governor Moses Alexander, of
Idaho, who attended the conference
of governors last week, was hooted
out of Faneuil Hall at the close of a
meeting of 5000 Jews who had gath
cred to honor him as the only Jew
ever elected governor in the United
States. He refused to disclaim an
interview in which he was quoted as
saying Leo M. Frank should have
received no sympathy, that he never
would appoint Jew to office, that
Jews would be better off if they paid
less attention to money-making and
that if there were many Jews in
Idaho he would move OUT
Let us hope that this report is
somewhat exaggerated, if not alto
gether fiction.
We wish our readers, subscribers,
advertisers, and other friends A
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
September 10, 1915.

J. e.. a favorable final sealing of the
decree.
These ideas regarding the lst and
the 10th of Tishri have been in vogue
in the synagogue ever since the days
of the Mishna, about the close OF the
second century of our era. The hrst
Mishna of the Tractate Rosh Hash
shannah reads: "There are four
New Years Days. The first of Nj
san is the New Years Day respect
ing the numbering of the years OF a
Jewish monarch's reign, and respect
ing the order of the festivals; the
first of Elul is New Years Day for
the tithing of cattle. the
first of Tishri is New Years Day
of the civil year, also Of the regnal
years of foreign rulers, Of the Sab
batical Year, the Year of Jubilee,
the planting of trees (the first three
years of their orla) and the tithlng
of vegetables; the first of Shevat.
according to the School of Shamai,
is New Years Day in regard to the
tithing of fruit but according to
the School of Hille1, the 18th of She
vat. Thus we find the LIST of Tishri
fixed as the beginning of the civil
year.
In the second Mishna of the same
tractate we read: "The world is
Judged at four different seasons of
the year, namely, on Passover in re-
gard to crops; on Pentecost in re-
gard to the fruit of the trees; on
New Years Day all human beings
pass before Him (God) like the
sheep of the fold, for it is said in the
Scriptures, "He who forms their
hearts together, and takes notice of
all their actions" (Ps. 33); "and on
the Feast of Tabernacles judgment
is passed regarding rain" We thus
find the New Years Day par excel
lence, that is, the first of Tishri, con-
sidered as the Day of Judgment for
all human beings. AS supplement
tary to that we read in the Tosephta
that both Rabbi Meir and Rabbi Ye-
huda say that the decree is sealed on
the Day Of Atonement
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

The San Francisco Y M. H. A..
have appointed Mr.. Maurice J. Slew
ers as their superintendent. Mr..
Sievers is a graduate of Brown Uni
versity, Providence, R. l., where he
won distinction as a debater and
speaker. He was the organizer and
first president of the Brown Univer-
sity Menorah Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

The recently established Pacific
Coast branch of the Hebrew Immi-
grant Aid Society has appointed
Mr.. H. Traube as it's field secretary.
Mr.. Traube will board all incoming
vessels, meet and advise Jewish i'm
migrants and confer with those de-
tanned at the Angel Island immi-
grant station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
Legal


State OF Illinois, Rock Island County,
SIS.
In the circuit court TO the Septem-
Der term. A. D. 1915.
Mechanics and Merchants Savings
Bank. q corporation Of Moline, Illinois,
VS. cast r. Peters. Anna Peters. B.
Jrdaugen and John n Schmidt, in
ghaaeery.
Affidavit Of nou-residenoe of the de-
.-danL. B. Urdaugeu, implicated with
me above defendants Gust r. Peters,
Anna Peters and John II. Schmidt
having been fled in the clerks Office
OF the circuit court of said
county, notice is therefore here
by given 20 the said nonresident de-
PENDANT that the complainant filed its
hin Of complaint in said court, on the
Chsneery side thereof on the 19th day
OF August, 1915, and that thereupon a
summons issued out OF said court.
wherein said SUIT is now pending, re-
Juru2bIe on the third (3rd) Monday IN
the mcDJh OF September next. as is by
IaH required Now, unless you, the
sa5d nonresident defendant ADORE
named. p. Urdangen. shall personally
be and appear before said Circuit
Eoart. on the first day OF the next term
thereof, 20 he holden at Rock Island in
and fer the said County. on the third
Monday n September next, and plead.
answer or demur TO the said com
pla5naat-s bill ct complaint, the same
and Tie matters snd things therein
charged ANA stated Will be taken as
confessed. and a decree entered against
sou according To the PRAYER OF said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. III Aug I9. 1915.
SHALLBERG & HARPER.
Compc's Sol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Showers IN Wyoming, Colorado and
the Missouri ana middle and lower Mis-
sisslppi valleys have resulted from an
area Of moderately low pressure which
is central over Oklahoma, though no
heavy precipitation is as yet reported.
The northern area Of high pressure and
decidedly cool weather overIies the
Daoktas. Minnesota and The upper
lakes. with its crest over the valley Of
the Red River of the North. a freezing
temperature occurred az Winnipeg
during the night and light frost IS re
ported from Bismarck and Moorheaa
ms eastward movement Of the north
eTn high and the southwestern i0E
will be attended by rain in this vicinity