davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1915-12-03

radical SOluI1On IIldQ the OtneIS, IL
can only solve the problem for a
small minority in our generation.
We are in this dilemma that radi-
cal solution cannot be immediate,
and an immediate solution cannot be
radical.
The Next Great Step.
"Therefore, the next great step in
the progress of Jewry must be the
emancipation of the Russian Jews,
who constitute a half of the Jewish
Population and more than half Of
the Jewish problem. Zionists would
do we'll to drop their pretense that
Zionism can solve the practical prob
lem Of Jewry. They would have a
much stronger case if they faced
their problem honestly and ceased
that vapor on their platforms about
the physical sufferings of the Jews,
as if any thing they could do would
alleviate it. The Basle program
must undergo considerable modifica-
ton and expansion if it really is to
equate itself with the Jewish prob
lem and to organize all Jewry in its
support
Franco-Prussian War and Jewish
Unity.
What future is there for Jewish
Nationalism
81 see no future for Jewish Ma
tionalism except on Jewish ter
ritory. The theory of double ma
tionality is a political chimera. The
nationalism Of minority always
vanishes in the second or third gen
Grafton, and even with the first gen
Grafton it is driven underground in
any war crisis like the present How
Zionists can talk of single Jewish
nationality, in view of the fact that
the Zionist Congress, which is due
this year, could not possibly be held,
BATTLES my understanding. Why,
here am |. president of the Interna-
tional Territorial Organization, yet
| cannot communicate with any
German or Austrian members. l
cannot pay the emigration bills we
owe to Germany, though this I have
schooled myself to bear with res
ignation. 1t was the Franco-Prus-
sian War that broke down the very
promising Alliance Israelite. | am
afraid that the results of this war
will be equally disastrous to Jewish
unity.'
Ito Prospects.
The American Jewish world., 1915-12-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Luxury No. 1.-The laying of the
foundation of future State. | call
it luxury because, although more
radical solution than the others, it
can only solve the problem for a
small minority in our generation.
We are in this dilemma that a radi-
cal solution cannot be immediate,
and an immediate solution cannot be
radical
The American Jewish world., 1915-12-03
Ito Prospects.

What prospects have you of OBJ
tanning territory:
"The prospects would be greater,
if the Jews were still not obsessed
by Palestine to the exclusion of other
territories, in which local auton-
omv would naturally arise in sparse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Wall street Will forgive to the full
measure prescribed by the moral law
anybody who gives out q bull tip that
goes wrong. even II they follow II. Bull
tips have Il way of going wrong at the
best OF times, as everybody now But
Wall Street will never forgive anybody
who shakes them out OF their market
forcibly or who persuades them TO give
up something good which they have hold
of. Opportunities lost that way seem 20
rankle most intensely and the way the
Spectator remembers them is really I'M
canny. A classic but by no means tho
only example OF his long memory IL
Wall Streets attitude toward Charles t.,
Mellcn up To the very last of his active
career. The cause Of this attitude was
n constant handicap 10 Mr.. Mellen in the
regard OF the street. That was the
famous advice he gave as president OF
the Northern Pacific to sell tho stock
because the arnings and prospects were
poor, The stock was then selling around
Al. From that ome it never stopped
going up for months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
GOSSIP OF A STREET
A Rocket.

None OF the war stocks" has moved
in quite the same sensational manner
as Westinghouse. Tho movements In
this stock when 1t once gets started have
been terrific. 1t rose yesterday In n
oh points on IA great surge
OF buying. The advance was 80 swift
the close that the new convert
ible bonds you'd not keep In touch and
we're actually below the stock. Tho con-
vertibles have a separate market on the
curb. The gap. however. was close up.
as the stock reacted to 1O9l2 at the
close and the bonds rose TO 100. The
rights rose to 2 per cent. At the ex-
treme high of l1O1a the stock was 2is
points above the previous high. made on
great uprush in April last. At that
time it vas explained that the advance
was halted by an outpourlng of invest
ment stock The price made no diff
Guilty OF tho old mark this time, going
through los with n rush. 1t was re-
called yesterday that the reaction from
the previous top which was accelerated
by the Lusitania disaster. which came
a week later. was tremendously swift
and severe. The decline went to 1917
before IL was halted. The memor of
this collapse might we'll inspire caution
among buyers at this level. But friends
OF the stock and for that matter OF all
the 'war brides AVE a convenient re-
tort. The April boom was merely an
~ticipatory: hat now under way is
founded On actual knowledge OF profits
to be made from orders in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
4 War stock Market.

1t was a market in war stocks"
pure and simple. Nothing else was paid
more than cursory attention. Never be-
fore. probably. has speculation more conf
pletely converged upon the war stocks
Other stocks were not weak or strong {.
they were simply nothing. because spec
ulation would have nothing TO do with
them. No doubt the contention IL true
that much OF tho speculative buying In
these issues was melted simply by the
spectacle OF rapidly rising prices and
in the expectation hat further advances
might be made. But not all of II was so
unintelligent. There are many people
who are buying the war stocks because
they believt that these carry the
greatest speculative possibilities for
the immediate future. The move
ment will be exaggerated, as all
such movements are. but the values are
behind many OF these advances. There
is no doubt that NAM industrial COM
pan!es will receive more money in one
year than they would receive in ten
years under ordinary circumstance
from the great export business in war
munitions. The war news is not OF a
kind to suggest any early termination
OF the struggle n the possibility OF our
own country being dragged nto war Is
not a prospect which Is being viewed
with apprehension by holders Of stocks
OF companies manufacturing war ma
terlals. In fact the bull on these shares
sees nothing TO frighten him in the mar
ket except the prospect OF overtrading.
which Will surely exact heavy retribu-
tion from rash spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Brokers with experience pronounced
Canadian Pacific a hard sale that Ia.
1t was hard to get off. The price did
not go through the low of a few weeks
co.. but II came within an ace OF K.
As the time for taking action on the
dividend approaches interest on the part
OF spectators becomes keen. In the
event of a dividend reduction, for in
stance. nobody believes that there would
he any buying an whore near this level
except from the short interest. The
date for dividend action Is August 10.
The weekly earnings recently nave been
very bad, but they are given out ut
such unearthly hours that perhaps they
have not been generally noticed. Thus
the figures for the second week of July
showed a loss of about $3.50, 600. but as
they came out after hours on saturday.
when most people had left the district.
only n few traders who know enouGh
to wait for them knew what the result
was for a day or so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
THE COPPER MARKET.
sentiment Improved - Foreign
Buying Movement Looked For.

There was improved sentiment in the
copper market Yesterday. Producers
professed To have knowledge OF II buy
ing movement in the not distant future.
much OF which would doubtless come
from abroad to MI requirements of
manufacturers in England and France.
1t was evident. however. that the sell
Ing interests no longer mentioned 20
cents as being a nominal quotation, for
they were predicting that a new buy
Ing movement would come In at about
1879 cents a pound.
Spelter and lead were generally
quiet, with softening tendencies again,
noted. Lead was offered at slightly
above 5ia cents st. Louis.
Production OF both lead and spelter
has Increased rapidly during the pas,
month or two. n by the end OF An
gust it IL expected that the output of
these metals will be about up to the
country's capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Republic Steel has not been commonly
with tho war brides" except in
the sense that all the steel companies
are. Nevertheless. there a quito a
strong market for the common m pre-
stock on heavy dealings, Tho
company made an excellent showing for
the first six months Of the present call
endar year and predictions We're heard
the preferred stock would he put
back upon It's ! per cent, dividend basis
within the next few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
THE CURB MARKET.
Electric BoaVs Range for Day
10 So Points.

Prices were strong in tho outside mar
ket yesterday in sympathy with the
big board. Trading was again largely
confined to war specialties. but Elec-
trio Boat was the only stock TO advance
s~pectacularly. This issue ranged be-
tween 1875 and GAS. tho closing quota
close. The preferred stock rose ~
points.
Cramp Shipbuilding sold as high os
651s. but at the close was of y OF a
point. American Zinc moved up IL
points. Other gains In the Industrial
quarter were limited to moderate frac-
tons. United Cigar Stores was the
most active stock and Electric Boat
came next. Conspicuous strength was
displayed by Westinghouse Electric IS.
which rose 2h points to 1881.
Transactions In detail In the market
.~.t.rdn., oc fotlouvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Chicago
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bond,
Due February |. 1922

NOTICE IS HERDBY GIVES THAT #,
OF the Trust Agreement data,
December I. 1881. by and between ~. chi.
caso. Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com.
any and The New England trust Com.
pany. tho following Denver Extension rou,
Fer Cent. Bonds duo February /. ioee, Of,
said Railroad Company. ISSUED under ,,t
trust agreement, have been drawn for pay.
ment, viz:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

The total receipts for duties at tho
Custom House yesterday were $7ls,-
415.s5, Of which Sl70.2sft3 q for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
transactions from a,ss p. N. 10 Closing.

Am Cot OH Is lpistillcrs Sec or Sh l. fdg -
2OOo p2lI Corp Is 1000. .SSl2
Am I cit Is 1000. o.. 81 Pa ~ 3.s 1915
1000 ...S 7l2 10000 .G3Io 1000 ! OOls
AT h ST gen Is lnsCons Cop CIV Pa 3es 1871 u
500. 30 Is 1872 1000 .. SO
$500. nOi2 5000 l2S Reading gm -
Alta 81 Sh I. Is James,nFSC 4s 1000 ..p23s
1000 SDAs 5000 SI3S 2Vs-3n p2ll
AT&SF adj A. Iiegc,t & Vi Is StL& 81 gm S.
stamped 1000. l29l3 5000. 90
5000 50 Marine cit 4'.s - i AS
Rc,hS,eci ~ - 5n0o 5334 1000 iO0fi
1000 non. Mokan&Tcf2d so Pacific CIV Is
Roth Sl fdg s. lonn. 81 5000 p7l2
$1,000 % Mo Kan al tdg ~ Pacific cv -
Cen Leather IS 1000 . 10000 S0l2
1000. p9ia Mont Power IS SopaciNc ref IS
Cent Pacific Isl GOon 80 1000 ..S5l4
10000 SOS Nat tnam - 5000 Sii9
800 So $4,000 "a L Pacific ref =
CR&Q Ioint Is y \ Cen deb e. 1000 SO
5000 .p6lSl rctS fun nj L = steel ~ IS
Chi B&O III 4si 5000 lO33S .OOO q ~
1000. % NY Cen as 1000. | q l ~
Chi ! & nv SIS 1000 .-S7lI Va Caro- { list
iiOOO. ,I3i2lNYCity t.sls3 1000. %
Chi RI&P ref Is 1000 lOl3i Wcsig ri cv 's
o6NSO ll2INorthPacinc rs 1000. lO5la
Gin Day 4 | list ?0r>W 62l2N certificates
5000, 20 OR 4 Cal ist5s 10000. %
1000 lOO3S 5000 lo5is
1000, lOOl2I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
FEDERAL SUGAR Rrr,>i>r O."

The regular quarterly 90 .t"'
AND OSE-HAIF PEI; '.
tho Pr"ferre.A shares Z
be paid August ., 49,, t."
record at tho CLOSE q
l9lJ. Transfer books S.. H.'
\. n 4|....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Kennecoet Cop o.. lis 1lsE 1ls llsl
westinG Fl cow So. lOs'I los,s 1885, 100 y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

merchandise withdrawn i"H' W,
warehouses ana S1is,lsl4- ''
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

5on Kenneco'' Cop Ca llS lS Is ls
$4,000 West Fl cow 81 1901 los. lGI 1858.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Total sales to-day. 7649OO shares Same day 1914, lS2325. January l
to date, 6s5991S5. Same period 1914. 41773796.
Where a 81" follows a quotation it Indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
.OARKEN GRAY
A|R,LOOKYOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade-No Dye.

You can turn gray, faded, streaked
with gray hair beautifully dark and
|lustrous almost overnight If you'll
apply, a few times. Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp like q
shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless. not
sticky. delightful to use and darkens
gray hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
Piled. Q-Ban acts on the roots.
make gray hair healthy. changing
gray hair to that soft. dark luster
and abundance which makes the hair
so Fascinating and attractive. besides
prevents dandruff. itching scalp and
falling hair. Apply o-Ban to gray
hair and you'll be delighted with
YOUR beautiful, soft, fluffy. dark hair
and lots OF it and youthful appear
ance. Money back II It falls to
darken gray hair. Only SOC for a
big OF. bottle at Wells and Hay
makers drug store. s1 e. Main street ...;
folks folk supplied by parcel post. Call
or write, asking for J-Ban Hair Col
or Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Mems Notes and Gossip
of Washington Smart Set

Tucker. of Memphis, and james j.
Elliot, OF 81. Paul. MINI.
Miss Mcconnell Is well known In this
city where she graduated from the
engaged In the practice OF law in WASH
ii,gton for several years before going to
Now York. He studied international
law under President Wilson. He is a
member Of several patriotic societies
and was one Of the founders Of the the
a wedding "trip OF several weeks Mr;
Mclean and his bride will make their
home In bronxville; N. Y.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Lind
ley NJ SssSmgS9ed % Y%r eE ars At
the virrinia Hot Springs yesterday
Mr.. Garrison will return to Washing.
ton Monday. but viii toin. the party
each weekend during October.
-
Word OF their arrival at Vancouver
Island has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Fish. who were married at
East Hampton on September Is, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiborg,
he brides parents. The young couple
will go 10 Mexico and South America
and return to New York In November.
The marriage Of Mrs. Fish's sister. Miss
sara sherman Wiborg. and Gerald MUIR
nhv will take place In the winter In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas v. Grove lcf,
the city today to visit In Cincinnati
and Columbia. Tenn. They will re-
turn to Washington early In Novem-
ber.
-
DR.. Josie Helen Denniston. of Madi-
son. Wis. with her infant son. IL
visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs. II
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte en-
tertained at dinner at the H6 Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant. Mr.
Merritt. and X. Clarence Jones.
tea In compliment to Mrs. Alexande
Brown. Of Baltimore. who has joinet
! her sister. Mrs. James. at Hot Spring
=. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander ar
at the Brighton. where they have takel
an apartment.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle gave a luncheon
| on Thursday at Shadeacre. her place a
Hot Springs. In compliment to he
| daughter, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
| who is her guest. and Is entertaining
at musicale this afternoon.
| Nine. Christian Hauge has beel
hostess at several informal dinners dur
ing the week at Barton Lodge. an
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

among the interesting arrivals at the
Springs are former Secretary OF the
Navy, Truman II. Newberry, and Mrs.
Newberry. who Will make their custo-
PatSyheor Pary ana Ss SIo.har sna RoSes Assa
Mrs. e. W. Sells, Of I.eesburg, Va,
In at the Shoreham. Other. arrivals at
the shoreham are Mr.. and Mrs. Haley
Sks' s P.Merd o. Mew fSrf % Roat city, Mrs. Charles
q. s. orme and the Misses ornhe. Of
New Orleans. La. Dudley Field Malone,
of New York: Mrs. w. Y. Peters, OF
Boston,; Miss Maud Allen. Of London,
England. and Mr., and Mrs Joseph Thai.
Miss Josephine Davis. of wash,nston.
who has heen at Warm Springs. gave a
tea on the club house lawn last hatur-
day for MRS. George Gibson. of BATH
Mrs. George Lynde and Mrs ". Ill.
FELTON,. Others In the party included
Mrs. George w. Duncan and her son.
pr. John b. Duncan; W. II. Feiton,
John Stevenson and his sister, Miss
Mrs. James b. Aleshire and Miss Dor
othy Aleshire. wife and daughter of
Brig. Gen; James b. Afeshire, will re.
tuiu W next week from n
visit to the Panama Pacific Exposition.
General Aleshire. who accompanied
them. is on an inspection trip and Will
not reach Washington until late in
| October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner
hnve moved into their recently COM
pletcd home at 2l32 II street from Chevy
Chase. where they have been since
spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagner have az
their guests Commander and Mrs
| Archibald Davis. who are looking for
a house for the winter. r
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Lloyd Wright.
son and their family reached Wash.
ington today from OgonQuit. Me-, where
they spent the summer, and are a,
their residence. ma lie Roy place.
=.
The Chinese Minister and Madame
Shah were the guests Of honor last
night at a dinner given by T. T. Wons
Of China. The dinner was served ir
the Presidential suite at the Willard
| The drawing room was decorated witt
palms and the round table had a center.
piece Of red carnations and American
Beauty roses. The guests were the
Counselor Of the Legation and Mrs
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

Foundation OF Culture Among Women.
a talk on Jewish current topics ~
D-. Ahr'm Simon. and selected mus-
cal numbers. A social hour and re-
IreshIi,elts viii fcrow. SD
Among the recL... arrivals AZ the
willard are Caspar l.. Dreier. AhTert.
can vice consul at Singapore. wbo "
on leave, and Lieut.. Thomrs ID, ODs
borne. T.. y. A. OF the Field Arttllery.
who has arrived In town from his post
Mt West Point. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra. l.. Schelpp, Of the
Mt Vernon apartment gave q reception
seph Darsonviiie. officer Of the First
Long Island Post No. 435. q. A. r.
A large number of guests ATTENDED And
supper was served during the evenlu0.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

A wedding OF interest to Washington
wiIlL|take place at Adrian. Mich. to-
day, when Miss Ada r. Mcconnell.
dau shter Of Mr. and Mrs Willard Nc
Connell. Of that city. will become the
bride Of Wallace Donald Mclean. Of
New York. formerly OF Washington.
The ceremony. which will take place at
Christ Church at o'clock. will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF
the brides parents.
The bride will be attended by her
sister. Miss Cleantha Mcconnell. as
rnaid Of honor. and the bridesmaids will
be the Misses Walby. of Adrian: Miss
Clara Blake, OF Washington. Mr.. Nor
ris Mclean will act as best man for his
brother. and the ushers will include
William Norris. Of Catona, N. y; Will
liam H. Griffin. OF New York: Morrison
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

Yung Kwai. Miss Shah. daughter Of
the Minister and Madame Shah, M. H..
Lion. II. T. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chao, DR.. Wei, DR.. Koo, Koliang Yin.
Mr.. Hsei, Mr.. Shaw. and Y. T. Wang.
this country from Italy. where he was
consul at Rome. He has arrived AT
Washington and is stopping at the Will
ard. Mr.. Coleman has resigned from
his consular post and probably will re-
main here, being connected with the
reciprocity commission Of the state De-
partment.
=
sMr., and Mrs. George T. Porter have
returned to Washington from East
Gloucester, Mass, where they spent tho
8, MINER and are at their residence in
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

New Hampshire eyenue.. This IL the
first summer In msby years that Mr..
and Mrs. Porter did not make trip to
Europe.
Mrs Eltas @. Logan and Miss ID.
Bradshaw, of Atlanta, have been spend
ing the week with Miss Bradshaw q
bf other and sister-in-law," Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Brawghaw. on Second street
northeast. E
The first regular meeting OF the Sis
terhood OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation will take place on Mon
day at 2:3o .. m. In the vestry room
of the, temple. An Interesting program
has been arranged, consisting OF an
address by Mrs. Nannctte u. Paul,
president Of Paul Institute. on 1.-The
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-02-20
History Of the War.

when the history of this war
comes to be written" is a constantly
recurring journalistic phrase, as II the
story of this great conflict could ever
be written. You may be fairly certain
that no one under the rank of an
archangel, in close touch with omnis-
cience, will ever write the full his
tory of the world war. Down below
there isn't the knowledge, and there
isn't the time. There will come sec
tional accounts. But IL In the fullness
of time a world syndicate succeeds in
getting some million tons of print
within covers, the public will Zone
hopes) be thinking Of something else.
Yet the literature of the war as a
personal drama is the domain of the
private soldier, and the best letters
from the front have been written by
the private soldier. On that side OF
the literature of war the editor Of the
Book Monthly has his eye. He is a
specialist on the "Epistles of Atkins, "
and already he has been gloating and
cleaning with some thousands OF sol
diers letters before him.-London
Chronicle.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-02-20
The New York Standard.

New York is mighty hard on
clothes. OF course I'm good deal OF
a stranger, and I haven't many invi-
tations, and so don't need so large
wardrobe as / did In Dallas, but still
have to dress better than / did there.
The standard is higher. There never
is a time when you can just put on
any old thing. In New York people
dress up to go to market, or to early
church. When John takes me to the
theater I've got to look nice, or /
couldn't enjoy the play. II / walk
down the avenue In suit that isn't
Just right, I am self-conscious and
pessimistic I see nothing but the
reflection of my 'tacky' self in the big
windows. / simply must dress well, II
1t takes all my time. Isn't the war
news awful? I've read only the head
lines, but won't 1t be funny if next
year we have to get our fashions from
Berlin Prom the Atlantic.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-02-20
Hardship to Authors,

It seems to me that paying letter
postage on manuscript is rather hare
on poor authors. The average story
costs about thirty cents to mail, 6
longer story so cents, a book some
times a much larger amount / In
clude returning the manuscript, as
most editors refuse even to read 6
manuscript unless return postage IL
inclosed. I recently read a letter II
a morning paper suggesting that the
government help the poor authors ant
buy a bale of manuscripts. as they are
asked to do cotton.
It is a hard winter for authors
Magazines are buying nothing and
printing the "old stuff In the safe
hence It is extra hard to be Obliged
to pay exorbitant rates for postage
both ways.-Letter to the New Yorf
Times.