davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-09
Die ifalieniid5 gOsialifteu
gerianssn iebt cine uns
teriuduns nit 9t5as
auf bic Rrisgss
fiibrana.

Rpm, 8. Wdrs. Der premitr ga.
lanbra iasi. am Disnitas in Der Eoms
msr. ouf bic Gnrberung Der io5ialiiti>
ifsn @ruppe aritiportenb, DdB cine
linisril9unAnit ge3ug auf bie Giibs
rung bss Srieges porgenommen psrs
ben Iont. Sab sr NIT 3uftimmuns bes
sfDrigs bds Reft babe. bic aammsr
5u hertdgsn, ober fpenn biss n6tbis
iein iuIlts, duf5ul6isn, UNI ihdhlide
9atiitsn isttsns Der Mitglieber Su
psrbinnern.
Die en.rgiI4e 6prabe, beren iih
Der prsniier behients, brn6te bic ers
irsmen Gruppeu in Sarnildb, er Be-
i9nihiigt. abtr bic SppoiitiOn, inbsm
er dnfiinbigte, bdb tr bic Gr6rterurg
Der ipiribidditliden problems bes
2anbss beiHltnuissn fpsrbe, ielbit bits
ienigen. biz bireit NIT BEN aries In
Werbinbuns ifebsn, 10 odb ale pars
teisR @slegsnbsit erbuIten ipiirbfn, bic
5dnbIurssn Der Resieruns su beiirs
tbeiIsn iinb tpsnn n0tbis, Su tritiiirsn.
Die aainner CAB bann nit PSI gtgen
25 Gtimmsn Elm @srsrauensSotum fiir
be Resisruns ab.
Der 4pmmanbeur Der .W D.
mea srbGft ben OrbeH
pour Is Merite.
Qonbon. 8. MGrs. Der sfniIsr
MiIbstm supfiug am Wittpch ben
aommanSsur bee bsutf9tn 6ilfstrtus
gers .us0psA. grdf pom Dpbnn Gdloz
bisn, beni|sr psriSnIiH ben Srben
.pour I4aQsrits- ibsyrsItis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-09
S8etterberid,t.

Sir Obio: S6ones, etfpus
pdrmeres Netter am SonHerifas. glm
6reiiag tribes uno 4pdrueres Detter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-09
Nfur Sirer orr Drutfd)rn it, oer
5l;ibf unn 1ofroun.
Gin @efdnoe pom me6r als ie6en @uaoratmeilen
na6 6efft9en &dmpfen ero6erf.

ptrfpunbet onssse6en tuurbsn in5pis
i4en seitorbeu ieisu. Sm Gan5sn
feisn 8 MdnHer. A sJrausn uHb s ains
Der get0otet uHb % WGnner, %
6rauen unb 8 &inbsr psripunbet ipors
ben,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
Sudan Seed

Having been unable to fill all my
orders with seed of my own rails
ing and in order not to disappoint
customers altogether. l have pur-
chased a select stock of southern
grown seed and will offer it pre-
paid at 20 cents a pound, or in
5O-pound lots or over. at is cents
adv-tl G. w. SPOERRY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14

New and up to date music at Bro
dy's Drug Store. adv-tf
See Bliss for anything in Wall
Paper and Paint. Phone 83.-adv
Spraying powder and solution for
sale at Brody's Drug Store. adv-tf
Perry Ayers. of Spokane, is visit
ing this week with his old friend
and schoolmate, Jack OBrien.
Try a can of our special coffee.
one pound for 35 cents; three pounds
for $100. Causton Bros. adv
John Muhlfeld was business
visitor in Spokane yesterday return
ing home last evening.
Those beautiful cutout borders can
be found at the new Bliss Paint
Store.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Page left last
week for Occur d'Alene City where
Mr. Page will work for the Rut-
ledge Timber company.
Before doing your spring painting
be sure to look over our stock
of paints and oils and get our prices.
Causton Bros. adv
A full and complete stock of Wall
Paper now on display at Brody's
Drug Store. adv-tf
Mrs. Charles Neumayer left We'd
nesday for her home at Porthill
after visiting here several days with
various friends.
Mail orders filled same day re-
ceived. We guarantee safe delivery,
Brody's Drug Store, the drug store
of quality. adv-tf
G. A. Lafferty returned to his
home at Porthill last Saturday after
having been here several days hay
ing his eyes treated at the Boomers
Ferry hospital.
Dry planning mill wood, SITS
per load. Order at the Office Of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber Com
pany. #
Frank Bush left Sunday for Jul
neau, Alaska, where he will spenC
a few weeks before deciding upoI
definite location. He was joinet
on his trip by his brother, Lol
Bush, at Seattle.
Eugene Campbell, Rhodes Hawkin
and Lester Plato are expected to ar
rive here today from Moscow wher
they are attending the State Uni
= versity, to spend the spring vaca
= ton with their relatives.
Mail orders given prompt ant
careful attention. We guarantee
them against breakage and pa,
postal or express charges. ST
monds' Drug Store, Boomers Fer
ry, Idaho.
The Ladies Aid society of tn
Union church will meet next Tues
. day afternoon in the lecture room c
the church. Mesdames George
T. Gray and ]. A. worley will enter
tain.
Your choice of large assortmen
of modish spring millinery, the YER
latest in pattern hats, for $500
; Don't fail TO inspect the milliner,
included in this very special Offer
9 The Mccoy Hat Shop. ad
| Tuesday Contractor R. E. Clapp be
: gan the construction of a six-roor
brick home on a lot adjoining tn
Chester A. Simonds residence TIL
: dwelling will be occupied by Nj
Clapp. The plans were drawn
his father, Architect Frank Clapp.
= For Rent-Three room house
: good cistern; some fruit trees bear
n ing; about a acres cleared in al
e falfa and clover. All the dry WOO
: you want for the cutting. Plent
f of good range pasture. For partiC
S ulars inquire of James F. Smith.-ad
President Wiley, of the Kooten'
COr, m arcial Clt1h hoe annoinfad G
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
Local News

When you are hungry call on us,
Causton Bros. adv
Home grown seeds at Brody's
Drug Store. adv-tf
r. w. King, of Spokane, was in
the city Monday and Tuesday, Wis
iting with his son, c. w. King.
A good piano for sale. Inquire at
the 5, 10 and 10 cent store. adv-tf
Clark Collins, U. S. customs inspec-
tor at Eastport, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Call Bliss, phone 83, and get your
painting and papering done by relia-
BILE worlSmen.-adv.
Miss Florine Brody visited several
days last week with her cousins,
Pearl and Ida Howe, of Newport,
Wash.
Prices on Wall Paper that have
never been excelled anywhere in the
city at Brody's Drug Store. adv-tf
The members of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society are preparing to
hold their annual spring bazaar al
the 1. o. o. F. hall on April goth.
We carry everything you need in
hardware, garden tools, farming inn
plements and staple and fancy gro
ceries. Causton Bros. adv
Mrs. S. ]. Smith left yesterday fol
her new home in Kalispell after
visit with her mother, Mrs. Minis
on the latters down-river ranch.
WANTED-A first class. fresl
mich cow She must test not less
than per cent butter fat anC
must give not less than 4 gallons
of milk per day. Will be in Bon
ners Ferry until April 23. Cal
on me. G.. w. Spoerry. adv-t
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrvin Davis were
in Spokane Monday and Tuesday OF
combined business and pleasure
trip. Mrs. Davis stopped off a
Standpoint to spend a few days Wis
iting with friends.
Eggs for Hatching-From tn
Terrace Heights Ranch. Bred t.
lay, Single Comb White Leghorns
Is eggs for $1.00; per hundred, Sc
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 8
! F IL, Terrence Heights Ranch. advt
. Frank Edmonds returned last Fri
day from six weeks visit to vari
Gus points in Minnesota, North Ds
kota and Wisconsin. Mrs. Edmond!
who accompanied her husband on tn
eastern trip will remain and spen
the summer with friends at Wei
y ster, N. Oak.
: S. c.. Rhode Island Red eggs fo
Matching for sale. Breeding stoc
selected from winter layers. Cocl
erel from cock that took first priz
and shape and color special at 191
Spokane show. $1.00 per Is. Mr.
]. H. Hoagland, Bonners Ferr!
Idaho. adv I
The Crescent Garage received
carload of eight Ford automobile
Tuesday. The cars were unloade
Wednesday and have been stored 6
the Crescent Garage. Messrs. Meg
Quier and Nave have a number c
prospective buyers for the Fords an
plan to sell another carload lot bt
fore the season is over.
The social committee of the o. I
S. are planning to make the Easte
Monday ball to be given at the l.
o. F. hall on the night of April 24tl
the SWEETEST social event of the ses
son. The best music has been ell
gagged and arrangements have bee
made to handle large crowd. TT
committee announces that no invit;
tions will be issued to members {
the Masonic or Eastern Star lodge
but all members of these lodges al
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07

The funds collected by the American
Jewish Relief Committee are now
we'll near the $3,60O,OOO mark. The
committee has ordered a new install
ment of money to to be distributed
among the stricken Jews of the diff
ferent war zones. The great Jew
ish bazaar under the auspices of the
Peoples Relief Committee is now
open at the Grand Central Palace i'll
New York City. Fully $15O,OOO i'll
goods were received by the bazaar all
thorities to be sold, and during the
first two days already passed about
$4,000 were netted thereby. At first
it was thought the bazaar would yield
about $4,000 for the relief funds, but,
with the results already achieved in
mind, it is probable that the bazaar
will produce some $250,O00. The
formal opening on Saturday evening
was brilliant function, the princi-
pal speeches being delivered by AM
bassador Henry Morgenthau, Borough
President Marcus M. Marks and DR..
J. Leon Magnes. The bazaar has its
own hospital relief corps, its daily
journal in English and Yiddish, con-
certs with eminent soloists and a
street in Palestine showing the condi-
tons of life there in Biblical days.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07

A conference of Jewish labor Or
CARNATIONS in various cities of the
East was held last week in New York
The National Jewish Workmens Com
mittee convened the gathering, the pur-
pose of which is to secure equal rights
for Jews in belligerent countries af-
ter the war. Resolutions asking Presi-
dent Wilson to use his good offices
to this end. denouncing the Burnett
bill to restrict immigration, now pend
ing before the House Of Representa-
tives, as opposed to American tradi-
tons and principles, and making the
book recently issued by the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee on the Jews
in the war zones an indictment against
Russia, were unanimously adopted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07
April 7, 1916,

On the 2lst of March Governor Nc
Call of Massachusetts signed the
''Kosher meat bill'' and presented the
pen with which he affixed his sigma
ture to Representative Samuel Silver
man, Of Ward 9 of Boston.
The League for Equal Rights for
Jews. which was organized some time
ago in Paris, through the instrument
tally of the Socialist leader, Gustav
Herve, has already attracted the at
tention of number of prominent per-
sons in France. A monthly bulletin,
entitled Emancipation Jnioe, is issu-
ed by the league, with the purpose OF
enlighting public opinion regarding the
present condition Of the Jews in vari-
Gus lands.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07

Rev. DIR. Stephen S. Wise, in COM
pany with number of publicists, will
deliver a series Of addresses against
the preparedness movement in sew
eral cities, including Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Chicago, Des Moines,
Kansas City and Minneapolis April
18th.
Abram |. Elkus has donated one
hundred dollars to the Menorah So
ciety of the College of the City Of New
York, to be awarded as prize for the
best essay by an undergraduate of
that institution on any phase of the
Jewish life dealing with the literature,
history or achievements of the Jewish
people.
At recent meeting of Algerians
in Paris, Minister Maurice Colin
spoke in the highest terms of praise
of the heroism Of the Algerian Jews
on the battlefield. He recalled with
sorrow the time when antiSemitism
was rampant in Algiers and said that
now there can be no question any more
as to the fitness of the Algerian JeWs
for French citizenship.
German Jewish journals have print
ed statistics which show that there has
been a considerable increase in recent
years in the number Of marriages be-
tween Jews and Christians in Ger
many. The number, which in the year
1911 represented II per cent Of the
whole, had risen in 1915 to 81 per
cent
Over 100000 Of the poorest inhabi-
tants of Pinsk (mostly Jews) have
been transported by the invaders into
the interior of Poland on account of
the lack Of food in the city.
Mr.. William B. Hackenberg, grand
treasurer of the Grand Lodge of PENN
svlvania Masons, recently celebrated
his golden jubilee as member OF the
order. A special meeting of Shekinah
Lodge was called to celebrate the
event, and several laudatory addresses
were made by eminent Masons.
At Wilma, the Jewish population
sent influential representatives to the
German Governor to support the gen
eral protest against the imposition OF a
war tax on the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07

vice-president.
At Pensacola, Fla, Max L. Bear
was selected for king of the Carnival.
Mr.. Bear is very prominent citizen.
He is president of the Congregation
Bethel, president of the Pensacola
Crockery Co., vice president Of the
Chamber of Commerce and promin-
ent member of the Rotary, Elks and
Progressive clubs.
Miss IIilda Muhlhauser of Cleve
land, Ohio, has been appointed special
agent for the federal government to
assist in organizing employment
bureaus for the United States Depart
ment of Labor
One of the public schools of St.
Louis, No., has been named the Will
liam Silk School, in honor of the
prominent Jewish merchant who was
recognized as one of the leading citi-
zens of the Missouri metropolis.
Lieutenant Maurice NJ. Bokanow-
ski, member of the Department of the
Seine in the French Chamber of Depu-
ties, has had conferred upon him the
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor tor
his work in military matters.
Jesse |. Straus has been named as
an executor of the estate of Charles
B. Webster, who left 100000 for the
establishment of an apartment house
for the female employees of r. II.
Macy & Company, with which he was
connected for many years.
Daniel Frohnan, theatrical manager,
will be the guest of honor at dinner
to be given in the ballroom of the
Hotel Aston some time in April. The
banquet is to be a testimonial to the
manager in recognition of his many
wears of service to the stage.
A day was set apart recently by
the Denver section of the Council OF
Jewish Women in honor of the grand
mother. 1t proved to be the most
successful of any social affair given
by the section.
Prof. DR.. Robert Davidsohn, who
is we'll known for his Investigations
into the history of Florence, has been
elected an ordinary member OF the
Munich Academy of Sciences.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Dir. Arthur NIamelok has been ap
pointed Chief Magistrate at Zurich.
He is a member of the executive Of
the Jewish community in that city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07

Leon Ansorge was elected presi-"
dent of the American Clothing
Manufacturers Association at the an
nual meeting of the organization Sat-
urday. Max Friedman was selected
vice-president
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07

Prof. DR.. Robert Davidsohn, who
is well known for his Investigations
into the history of Florence, has been
elected an ordinary member of the
Munich Academy of Sciences.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20
TROUBLE FOR LOCAL EDITOR
cricketer Threatened Physical Resent.
ment Of Report Of His Prowess
In the Game.

At a village cricket match the field
ing side were for a time a man short
A farm laborer was pressed into serv.
ice Just before the teams own man
arrived a ball was hit in the substi-
tute's direction. To the surprise OF the
spectators generally. and himself in
particular. he made the catch.
The local paper the following Satur-
day was anxiOusly scanned for the
record of this feat. and disappointedly
found # reported merely caught sub.
whats caught subj" he asked a
friend.
, Don't thee know? That means
twere accidental" was the reply.
Next morning the editor OF the local
paper was greatly amused by the fol.
lowing epistle:
Deer sur-You say in yore paper
as how cort man out In Saturdays
match-accidental-l mite summon
you for libel. but l won't. but should
you 'appen to git dump on the nose
one day wen we meat you will know
Bill Virgins has done 1t. and It won't
be no sub neither. Tit-Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20
Weeplno 1reea.

One of the wonders Of plant life is
the weeping tree OF the Canary
islands. 1t is OF the laurel family, and
rains down a copious shower of wa
ter drops from its tufted foliage. This
water is often collected at the foot
OF the tree and forms a kind of pond.
from which the Inhabitants Of the
neighborhood can supply themselves
with beverage that is absolutely
fresh and pure.
The water comes out of the tree
itself through innumerable little pores
situated at the margin of the leaves
1t issues from the plant as vapor dur
ing the daytime. when the heat Is suf.
ficiently great to preserve 1t In that
condition; but in the evening. when
the temperature has lowered very
much a considerable quantity Of II 10
exuded in the form of liquid drops
that collect near the edges of the
leaves until these members 30 bend
down that the tears tumble on on
the ground below In a veritable
shower.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

cent. We are the company. though we
nave rival. a formidable one the Yellow
fines, which operates to the eouth OF US.
l have met none Of their people as yet.
pvt my foreman tells mo there is. and
aiways has been. bad blood hetween us.
Wen, dear old chap. I must not weary
yuu. Write me all the happenings that
concern you there. Tell Higgins II he
negIects one thing about you I will skin
MIN alive when come home for flying
trip.
I I hope sir, you are feeling comfortable
and will go into the winter In good shape.
When the spring comes on l believe we
can bring you out here with comfort-the
f'uilman service is smooth as glass across
continent. And know the trip would
benefit you.
AS he wrote these words the young
mans bright blue eyes softened like
a woman's and a grim line settled
ABOUT his lips. He knew. on the word
OF the greatest specialist Of two CONT.
nents, that the dignified old gentleman
to whom they were addressed. white
haired gentleman with the finest bear
ing and the gentlest heart. tied irrevo-
cably TO an invalid chair. had at the
most but scant year to live. Yet he
wrote of hope and travel and return
ing health, wrote determinedly with a
force that must communicate some
thing of its light to the lonely wreck
| left by the tide of life stranded at the
edge of that mighty flowing stream.
the metropolis.
| He finished the letter with com.
mendation so tender. so indicative of a
great affection. that 1t did not sound
like a mans. sons to a father
rather like daughters to an ailing
mother, signed. sealed and stamped it.
and sat for many minutes holding It In
his hand. staring hard with drawn
brows at the yellow pine of the new
walls. Again the faint shadow of sad
ness. Of regret. flickered from the past
across his features. Then he sighed.
rose with his graceful quickness and
Strengthened his shoulders AS he
closed the desk and stepped from the
office he felt that he had gathered up
the reins of the new life.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20
Phone Consolidation Rejected.

The State Public Utilities Commir
sion dismissed complaint filed by
citizens of Pierce and Ault in regard
to consolidation of the telephone ex,
changes. A ruling was made that this
matter was one of district service and
therefore should be considered to,
gether with the general telephone
hearing now on before the commits
sion. Citizens Of Ault desire a con-
solidation of the exchanges to afford
their district better service. The
Pierce Commercial Club objects to the
removal of the exchange from that
city.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20
Gospel and Literature Lots.

An interesting memory of old New
York, when church and state still had
closer relations than now. is recalled
by the supreme courts decision on
the gospel. school and literature
lots" in the Adirondack forest pre-
serve. the Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican states. These lots were set aside
in various townships by ac: Of the
legislature In 1876 to be retained and
devoted to promoting the gospel and
literature. The lots were patents to
the Sacketts Harbor G. Saratoga Rail-
way company In 1856. and returned to
the state in 1891 by the Everton Lum-
ber company. The supreme courts
decision denies title to the land
claimed by various squatter occupants
and afIirms the state's ownership Of
Il
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20

were nearly always dripping. the pane
behind the spotless curtains was al.
ways black and glittering, there was
nearly always the shut-in silence that
rain imposes-that dense silence. lis.
tening and lonesome.
Sometimes. to be sure. It was only Q
little Oregon mist that saddened the
night outside. but 1t had the same
effect on the young man from the
midst of life In New York.
He was East and he knew It, Also.
the men had known II from that first
speech in the doorway OF the cook
shack. They spoke OF him among them.
selves as "Dillingworth." accompany:
ing the word with grins, tasting It's
flavor as delicately as any be-spec.
tacled professor of the East dallying
with a new derivative.
Nowhere in the world is discern.
ment brought to finer point than in
the lumber camps and mills of the
Northwest, among that floating gentry
OF the pike and peavey. the knee.laced
boot and the turkey" who pass here
and there with the seasons, picking
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-20
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MERIT RULING MAKES JOBS
SAFE.
Officials Who Won Positions in Com
petition Examinations VIII Be
Retained Permanently.

Denver-All employees of the state
holding their positions as the result
of competitive examinations will be
retained as permanent employees, ac-
cording to ruling made by the state
civil service law and hinges particu.
larly upon a mistake made by an en-,
rolling clerk when the new law was
passed by the general assembly in
1915. 1t is literal Interpretation Of
the mistake, the majority OF the com,
mission holding that it has no right
to go beyond the actual reading Of
the law.
AS the result the following state
officials will be considered perma-
nent employees and will be given the
protection of the commission against
any attempts to remove them: War.
den M. p. Capp of the State Reform
atory at Buena Vista; Walter B.
Fraser, State Game and Fish Com
missioner; DR.. IL. A. La Moure. super
intendent of the State Insane Asy.
lum; G. V. Crosseborn, state boiler
inspector; ]. l., Gray, deputy game
and fish commissioner; S. e. Land,
superintendent of state fish hatcher.
les; and Joe Humphrey and William
Crowell. deputy boiler inspectors.
All the stenographers and clerks
including the stenographers in Gov
ernor Carlson's office, who have
passed competitive examinations. will
be protected under the ruling.