davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01

8eiuht.-@utes, %nnitdnbiges fas
tboliides Mtdbden, lm bel Der Sauss
arbeit ulf elmer Snrm a%lls3ubelfen.
SamiIie beitebt aus fiini Witglieoern.
In9enebme Gage nube Stride. Werbe
guten 2obn be5ablen. Sdreibt ipfort.
Ibrciiiere: gur 3, Nollte =, Sorpers
Serrn, Splpa. ella
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01

442 afer, 312 @eilen bon Yruirie
on Chen, Wisconiiu. 3Ipei fatbpliite
4ird)en unb Sdulen, audi ct. Warp's
fatboliides SGipeiteru : College unb
9ampion Seiuitens College. llngefdbr
240 Nder inter au!trr. Soben, Clan
2pam. 200 Ider @ieie unb @alb.
@ut beipdiiert. @ute @ebdube. Yreis
500 per ELDER. Settte gebinsun9en.
lin ndbere Iustunit id]reibt an @i9en>
tbiimer Gus. 8. Sefielmann, Sperss
bile, Soma. 81 ,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01

SeiratbSseiuh. = &atboliihe jun9e
Game lpiiniht nit nettemL fatboliidem
5errn NIT @ermD9en in griefpetiel
gu treten. Mlter "a bis 40 Sabre.
@iinide photographic oil ieben.
Moreiiiere: G.-199, bs. 81. ola
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01

Observation-Disclosures Wdp6en, I'm,
in gdderei unb SAFE 81 arbeiten.
Gutter 2obn. Ibreiiiere: 2. y. San=
bers, ct. Charles, Winn. ella
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01

0eiuht.-Gridbreuer S%armorbeitcr.
WtuB quite 3eI9niiie beiisen. $40 per
0ionat biz gum I. Se5cmbcr. Ism.
Scltes, Siblen, Solpa. 81 "a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01
@iliun ais Srieoensitifter.

(Sortiebung bon Der I. Settle
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01

Sm Observation-Disclosures nit See
Cream Sountain unb gutter Sanbp
Gnie. Sir ndbere Ausfunft ihreibt
pber telepboniert an ypr Wu. g., Seos
forth, Wtiiln. Ola
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01

Scr nmerifanii6e 9oti6aiter Sc
raro iii i~iber5eu8t, baB Der Srieoe in
Sidt lit. gr iprah lid am 81. Mai
in chem Sutcrpieip bnbiu aus. baB
ole grIcbigung Der Sifieren5en 8ipis
i6en ben Ger. Staaten wub 9eutids
LAMB Dem Erdiibeuteu 8iliou ben 8eg
geebnet babe, Die Sriebcnsirage aufz
5uuebmen. .Nihts lam meine Super>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01

seim s6rei6en errpdbuc man Oiefcs slaii.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
OUR WAR-SUFFERING
BRETHREN.

Once more heart-rending cry is
reaching our ears from the million
of our starving and homelessly and
aimlessly wandering brethren in the
east-EurOpean War-zone Their mis-
fortunes, their distress and anguish
are indescribable 1t is simply inn
possible to exaggerate them.
We in this country are the only
ones who can give them some help,
who can alleviate their misery
little. If we only had them in mind
all the time If only we did not for
get them! How easy it would be for
American Jewry to supply all the
starving with food, all the shivering
in the cold with proper clothing and
shoes. We should not have to deny
ourselves anything but a little of our
luxuries, and many of us not even
that.
Let us once more canvass Our
Jewish community of the Twin
Cities in that thoro systematic man
ner in which it was done over wear
ago in Minneapolis. Our people
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
January 7, 1916.
lEDl 7 ORA
AMERICAN COMMANDMENTS.

Preachers will sometimes say or
do foolish things, just like other NOR
tails. No one knows this better than
we. After all there is no reason
why the socalled practical people of
the world land all those who are not
preachers are ractical-should have
a monopoly on folly. But why
preacher should seek for his foolish
utterances or deeds the widest pos
sible publicity, we cannot under
stand. So foolish a preacher has no
right to be.
We say this apropos of press
item that has had wide circulation,
being copied by every newspaper.
1t emanated from the fertile brain
of well-known rabbi, who is con-
nected with the largest and wealth.
est congregation in the country. He
entitled it "The Ten Commandments
of True Americanism. Here are
the first four:
"First-I, the United States of
America, am thy nation, which by
the help of God brought thee out of
the land Of bondage, out of the house
Of bondage.
Second Thou shalt have no other
nations before me. Thou shalt not
bow thyself down to them nor serve
them, for I, the United States of
America, claim thy love and graft
tude. l shall punish the iniquity Of
those that hate me and shall show
kindness to those who love me and
keep my laws.
Third-Thou shalt not make light
of the name of the United States,
thy country, for it will not hold him
guiltless who maketh light of it's
name.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
January 7, 1916.

differently than he feels now with
his hyphen on? Should we consider
it meritorious on his part if he really
succeeded in pulling up all the old
memories by their roots, if he made
his mind a perfect blank with refer
ence to his past? Would that con-
stitute moral progress or improve
ment? A man marries the woman of
his choice, enters into new life
long relationship. Must he at once
forget father, mother, brothers, and
sisters?
And why should we require such
a process on the part of the foreign
born citizen. We all believe that
citizen should be patriotic, loyal to
his country and it's institutions, desir-
Gus of promoting it's welfare, and
that of his fellow-citizens, law-abid
ing and peace-loving. When he does
all that, what else should we demand
of him? Is not all that twaddle in
the rabbits four commandments
mere buncombe, jingoism gone mad,
or silly? Think of such tommy-rot
as there are hundreds of thousands
in our country who are worshiping
two national gods. No man can
serve two masters" A German
American citizen who did not SYM
pathize with the German people
and their land, or a French-Amer-
lean who did not think of his beloved
France, or a Jewish-American who
did not feel for his suffering brethren
in Poland or Palestine, would be
simply cad, or a heartless wretch,
or an idiot
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

thou shalt honor thy country in all
thy works, thy son, thy daughter,
thy man servant, and thy maid ser
want, and even the stranger who has
entered the gates Of thy country.
And on the seventh day on which
thou takest thy rest and which thou
keepest holy, thou salt also pray for
the welfare of thy country"
We do not quote the others, be-
cause it is onl y these four that are
worthy of our attention. In further
elucidation of his subject the rabbi
said in the course of his address,
and the Ten Commandments were
evidently part of it
preparedness does not mean mil
itarism in our country. A naturali-
cation paper does not make the citi-
zen. There are hundreds of thou
sands in our country who are wor-
shipping two national gods No
man can serve two masters. A man
is either an American or not an
American. A true American is 100
per cent American, not 90 per cent"
Now, not to say anything about
the questionable propriety Of using
the Ten Commandments Of the Bible
in that fashion, in what we are
strongly tempted to call a parody,
what are the ideas that the rabbi
wishes to convey? He is evidently
hurting his shafts at the socalled
hyphenated Americans, a pastime
that is very popular in this country
just now. There is nothing like do
ing or saying the popular thing for
gaining publicity. We have lately
been told again and again that the
hyphen must go, that there can be
no Irish-American or German-Amer-
lean, or Scandinavian-American in
this country, but just plain Amer
lean. This sentiment has recently
sprung up in our country in the
midst OF certain ag1tat1OnS and dis
turbances resulting from the En-
ropean war. We remember the time
when nobody took umbrage at the
fact that a certain element spoke of
itself, and was spoken of by others,
as Irish-American, or German
American. Those hyphens were taken
as matter of course. They were
considered perfectly harmless. In
country with a free and extensive
immigration like ours it could not be
otherwise. In two or three genera
tons the hyphen naturally disap-
pears.
Now, suppose the hyphen were
H.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07

Entered as second-cass matter at the post
office at Minneapolis Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Minneapolis office, 316317 Tribune
Annex. Telephones, N. w. Hyland 1860.
ST. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg Tele-
phones, n. w. Dale 3494.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
344
The American 5rmiBh mnrlh.
continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1872
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR
L. II. Frisch, Managing Editor.
L. II. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
M. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer NJ. Isaacs, Gustavus Loevinger,
DR.. Isaac L. Rypins, William Weisman,
Hiram D. Frankel
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
WILSON AND CARRANzA

Carranza, the head of the Mezi-
can de facto government, has been
playing President Wilson for a
Good thing" for over two years.
He first fooled Wilson and got
himself recognized by the Wash
q. ineton vaeillating chief; the he
tCarranza) used his diplomacy first
then his bluff see-saw, see-saw,
getting supplies and war equip
ments from us to fight us with,
and did it. 1t was said recently
that Carranza yielded to Wilson.
He never did any such thing, and
for any one TO say so or think so,
shows their own stupidity. Car
rama turned over the living pri-
soners and the dead soldiers that
and nothing more. He had nc
authority TO hold the prisoners,
there being no war declared. And
he had no use for our dead heroes
slaughtered at Carrizal.
The main questions at issue as
Obregon plainly said to Wilson
are these: Mexico contends that
the Americans should be with
drawn from theis soil and the us
Government demands that bandit
raidr be stopped. What has either
done in the way of yielding? No
thing. Mexico is as defiant as ey
er. As soon as Wilson arrangei
for Mexico to borrow what money
she needs, Mexico will order VI
out again.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
THE VOLUNTEER COMPANY

The men behind the organiza'
ton of new volunteer military
company here, report that they
are progressing nicely with the
organization and recruiting of new
men. Illinois is now entitled to
several more regiments under the
new aportionment and it will be
timely to form another colored
regiment Col. John K. Marshall,
former head of the Sth regiment,
is spnken of favorably as n good
man to head the new regiment.
He is we'll liked by all and treated
all his men alike. He never had
any pets" or drew the color line. >
It is an awful thing for Colored
mon, after being honored and
placed upon the pinnacle, for such
a charge to even be charged a
painst them, yet such is the case
with certain men in the much re-
vered Sth regiment, now on the
border.
But, it is to be hoped, that the
charges are not true. Every man
should be treated right and pro
NOTED according to his merits and
that only.
Much politics is said to be creep
inc into the precincts of the regi-
ment. Before the Sth gets back
we hope there will he no stains
and scars on its escutcheon.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
HER PROOF

The reading class was in session
and the word "furlough" occurred.
Miss Jones, the teacher, asked if
any little boy or girl knew the
meaning of the word.
One small hand was raised.
"Furlough means mule" SAID
the child.
"Oh, mo- it Doesn't" said the
teacher.
Yes, ma'am," insisted the little
girl. Il have the book at home
that says so.
The teacher told the child to
bring the book to school. The next
morning the child came armed
with a book and triumphantly
showed a picture of an American
soldier riding mule, under which
was the caption.
Going home on his furlough-'
Philadelphia Ledger.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
A LOYAL WITNESS

When Senator John w. Kern
was young lawyer at Kokomo,
Ind, he represented one side of a
case in which the whole controver-
ry hinged on the identity and own
ership of a certain calf.
The chief witness on the side
against Kern was a colored man.
He contended that the calf be-
longed to his friend, Jones. When
Kern examined him the conversa-
ran something like this:
How do you know this was
Jones' calf2"
We'll, sab, ! had seen it around
his place so much that | jes' ma
tu'ally got acquainted with it. |
seen it there with the COW its ma
and | noticed it pticu'ly because
it had funny marks on it. When
you see a calf ev'ry day you sim
ply become familyah with it,. y
What kind of a looking calf
was it2"
1T was a red calf, sab, with
white ears and a white nose."'
f'And it belonged to Jones?"
Yessah.''
Now suppose that all the testi-
mony here should show that the
calf in this case was a white calf
with red ears and a red nose.
What would you say about that2"
well, sab, | reckon I'd say it
belonged to Mistah Jones' Ne
braska Legal News.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
OUR HEROES AT CARRIzAL

While our Indignation grows as
the facts formulate to prove that
American soldiers we're treacher-
ously attacked from ambush at
Carrizal, and we are filled with
sorrow at the fate of Capt. Boyd
and his brave men, there is admit
ration ut their conduct. They add
ell new mster to the reputation OF
American troops. 1t was an I'M
equal struggle. The Americans
were not only outnumbered, bat
they suffered from a rain of bull
lets from a machine gun, safely
operated from a trench $50 yards
away. They chose the only course
in keeping with the traditions of
as brave soldiers as ever rode to
battle on its burning pillows. y
Led by their gallant captain. al
ready, seriously wounded in the
shoulder, they set out to capture
that machine gun. Captain Boyd
fell dead. with bullet through
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
COLORED SOLDIER SHOOTS POLICE

Arthur Brown, private of Co r.
9Th |. N. G. of Chicago, on June
10Th, shot and killed police officer
Crowley, on r. Madison st. about
II o'clock.
1t seems, from all available in
formation, that Brown and a few
othersold were prowling around
on Madison St., not intent for any
harm, but having a little fun. 1t
also appears that the soldiers we're
disturbing the peace by shooting
into the air. The officers hearing
the noise, went TO investigate.
Brown, when he was intesrogated
is said TO have fired in the direc-
ton of Crowley, shooting him.
Brown claims that he thought
Crowley was going to shoot him.
Crowley bore a very good name
and the whole town is sorry be-
cause of the unfortunate occurrence.
1t seems that the shooting was
uncalled for and no class of people
were more sorry than the colored
people and the soldiers. Brown
was not very we'll known TO the
officers of the regiment having
been newly recruited.
He was arrested, indicted and
will face a charge of murder in
the first degree. Brown is said to
be Is years old.
This was the only homicide &C.
curing during the stay of the sol
diers here. One man committed
suicide, another became demented,
and one or two we're accidently
shot, but not seriously injured.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
COUPLE WE'D TEN YEARS
PARENTS OFI9 BOYS

Corning, Ark, Frank Scott
and wife of Kensett have been
married ten years. Nineteen boys
have been born to them, and all
living, with the exception of six,
who died at birth. OF the thirteen
living there are three sets of trip
lets and two sets of twins. The
parents have been partial to the
letter A in naming them. Ashbell
Archer and Austin are A VI. 6 mo-;
Arthur and Arnold, 3 yr. 6 mo.
Allen, Almond and Albin, 2 years
6 mo-; Alfred, Albion and Adolph
Is months, and Abel and Abner,
6 months.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
JOHN BROWNS
HOME PURCHASED

Meadville, Pa, The National
Historical Society has purchased
five acres of land twelve miles east
of here, owned by John Brown of
civil war fame and upon which he
built tannery. The society will
inclose the land and erect a suit
able marker to his memory.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15

his eye, rs the trench was reached
and the machine gun seized. The
force of Mexicans fled to a new
shelter, in an adobe near by.
But there is no surprise over
the way Capt. Boyd and his sol
diers sold their lives. The sur
prise would have followed their
adopting any less heroic course.
The American troopers were Ne
groes, members of the Tenth Ca
valry. 1t is a regiment with a
history respondent with deeds of
daring. The first brush in the
bandit hunt, in which there was
the same disparity of numbers a
gainst the Americans, although
the fighting conditions were near
ly equal, was participated in by
members of the Tenth, under com
mand of Col. Dodd. On that oc-
casion they entered battle after
riding for thirth-six hours under
disagreeable conditions. They dis
persed the enemy and kept in hot
pursuit for hours. 1t was a great
exhibition of physical courage ond
endurance. But the fight at Car
rial was a greater moral demon
stration. There was but remote
chance of victory. The Negro
troopers spilled their blood like
water, knowing that death was
certain. But they had the tradi
tions of the service, the glory of
America and the unsullied reputa
ton of The Fighting Tenth" to
neutrality-suspicious. DEMOCRAT (6-26l.
The above editorial of the Globe
Democrat makes us think of the
great days when Mccullough
wrote editorials for that paper.
We appreciate very keenly the
high words of praise by this great
newspaper for our noble boys.
No words can do Justice to such
heroism; no tongue can speak elo-
quently enough to describe the
courageous conduct of these mem
bers of the Fighting Tenth" at
Carrizal. They have covered them
selves, the eolors and the race,
with imperishable glory. And to
the long story of our soldiers a
ehievements on many battlefields,
they have added IA new one writ
ten as all good soldiers do their
tales, in their own blood, beneath
the folds of Old Glory, in whose
folds shall ever remain the untarn-
ished story of the valor of Troops
G and X at Carrizal. (CLARIoN)
The 10th may be said to be the
remnant off spring of Attacks and
are, no doubt, proud of their an
cestry. Before the end of time,
who knows but what, at the very
shrine of the Negro heroes, every
knee shall bow and every tongue
confess, that as yet, the world has
not produced a greater.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
When in Lincoln always stop

at Hardin & Demands Palace. The
finest in Lincoln. Absolutely SAM
tary. Leisey's beer on tap, cold.
Finest of wines, liquors ann cigars,
imported and home made. A strict
ly fisrt class place 200 Chicago St
The very best courtesies to all. A
few doors from Interurban station
Cor. Chicago and Pulaski Streets.
Dunbar Books, Dunbar Books
Dunbar Books, at the Forum office
and ]. P. Roberts Shoe Store. All
the best papers ON sale at Roberts
Shoe Store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
PREPAREDNESS

There can be no such Things as
unpreparedness,'' said the man
who argues vehemently.
You don't have to be prepared
for war if you don't want it,
mo; but if you're not prepared
for war, you've got to be prepared
for a licking"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15

The picnic at Bum Park July
4th, under the management of Rev.
j. j. Chappelle was a success.
The Greater Springfield Band fur
nished music and everybody had
a good time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15
HOW 1T HAPPENED

Strange, one of your twins is
blonde and the other a brunette. y
We'll, we never could afford a
maid. | washed one child and my
husband washed the other. and
that one grew up dark. LOUIS
VILE CoURIER-JoURNAL.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15

Mr.. Perry of Jacksonville, is
the new barber on chair No. 3 at
the Grady barbershop.
The health officers are making
them clean good.
The burning of the mortgage on
New Hope Church was celebrated
at the church We'd, July II. The
celebration was under the auspices
of the Ladies Sewing Circle.
Miss Hattie Robinson of Alton,
is the guest of Mrs. H.K. Robinson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-15

Mr.. Martin Journey, of Peoria,
was in the city Sundry and Mon
day. Peoria is to have big 18th
of August Emancipation Celebra-
tic in which he is interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
SIDEWALKS ORDERED.
Approaches to Union Stntton to he I'm
proved NJ Once.

A special meeting Of tho board Of alder
men was held last evening for the pur-
pose of receiving the report of the street,
commissioners and city attorney in rel
gard to the deed Of Home avenue from
A. o. Ferguson to the city the report
of the city attorney on the rcfundng oil
a proportion of sewer assessments to|
Michael Cook and to hear the report of|
the committee to which was referred the|
laying of sidewalks on Main street from
st. Paul street to Battery street. There
were present r. L. Lamson, president.
and Aldermen Lessor, Woodbury., Buell.,
Bergeron. Dryer and Mansur
The first deed offered by Mr.. Ferguson,
transferring Home avenue to the city,
was not approved by the city attorney
and a new deed was drawn up by him,
signed by Mr. Ferguson. and the accept
ance of the street was recommended by
the street commissioners. Home avenue
extends from Sheburnc road towards
Queen City Park. near the Rutland Rail-
road companys land. The deed was ac-
cepted by the aldermen 50 that the ave-
nue. is now one of the city's streets.
a report from the city attorney and
street commissioners regarding Mr..
Cooks claim was received and placed on
file. AIR Cook asked for q rebate be-
cause Of the fact that in his opinion re
had been overchargod for sewer assess
ments against his property nj the corner
of Park and Summer streets. The matter
was adjusted by the board 70 the salts
faction ot Mr.. cook and m" city attor-
ncY
Alderman Bu"ll reported for tho COM
mittee to whom the matter of sidewalks
on Main street leading from the Union
station was referred The committee have
obtained the names Of "A large majority
Of the property owners on Main street
for a new sidewalk, and after consider
ing the matter thought that The walks
should be laid this fail.
The resolution authorizing The street
commissioners to lay tho sidewalks was
introduced by Alderman Buell. and passed
without q dissenting vote. Alderman
Woodbury. then moved that the city clerk
inform the street commissioners that it
was the sense of the aldermen in session
that the walks should be laid this fall
This motion was unanimously carried