davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
IT

Horace M. Kallen of the University
of Wisconsin will be the guest of Mr..
Alex Kanter during his stay for the
convention.
DR.. N NJ Cohen, president of the To-
cal Zionist society, has thus far proven
to be the most popular man in the no
tel Hobbies where delegates to the con-
vention are being quartered- when
Mr.. Cohen is being PACED.
"The Diary of Physician" by DR..
Thomas Ziskin, indicates that practi-
cally all available reservations for the
Zionist Banquet at the Hotel Radisson
have been taken. Nearly 500 plates
have been reserved.
Among those who have reserved
plates for the banquet are: DR.. and
Mrs Geo. j. Gordon, 4; Mr. and Mrs
j. H. Schanfeld, s. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Woolpy, 5; Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Metz
ger, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Ruben, 6;
DR.. and Mrs S. N. Deinard, 4 Miss
Theresa Rothschild, 4; Miss Eleanor
Bresky, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brin, 5;
Mr. L. H. Frisch, Z Mr.. Ben Tankel, 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cotlow, 5; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis J. Rosenfeld, 4; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Goldfus, 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Feigleman 6; Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Coop
err, A. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dockman, 4;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brill, 6; DR.. and
Mrs. A. K Cohen of Brainerd, 5; Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wolf, 4 Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Bearman Is; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherman, A. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Berman 10; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Weisman, 4 DR.. and Mrs. Henry Banks,
A. Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Kronick, 8; Mr..
and Mrs. S. Strimling, 4; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Danielson, Is; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ravitch, 5; Mr.. and Mrs William
Greenberg, 4.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
CONVENTION NOTES.

Mr.. Leon Zolotkoff, chairman of the
Executive Committee, the famous law
yer, author and editor of the Chicago
Courier, arrived this morning from
Chicago. He will deliver an address
this. evening at the Kenesseth Israel
Synagogue.
DR.. Schmaryah Levin, one of the
members of the original Russian duma,
arrived this morning to participate in
the convention activities. DR.. Levin
is already known here through his elo
quent lectures in German and Yiddish
on Jewish topics.
The members of the Gymal DOled
Club will keep open house for the
delegates and their friends during the
Convention. In preparation they had
the club rooms decorated and arranged
for the convenience and comfort of the
visitors.
The St. Paul Hotel is preparing to
serve a luncheon after the grand ball
which will be given in honor of the
delegates at the Masonic Temple.
The committee on luncheons under
the supervision of Mrs. Mae Sgutt, which
will serve to the delegates during the
sessions, has prepared menu that will
surely make the delegates wish the
convention would last longer.
Mr.. Max Roisman, secretary to DR..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

DR.. Geo. X. Rosenzweig, Chairman,
ShlxOlim.
HI. Stinberg, Chairman, National Fund.
j. Miller, Chairman, Shares j. G. Il.
1. S. Privulsky, Chairman, Bezalel.
HI. l.. Meites, Chairman, Press.
Rose Zaretszky, Chairman, Junior
Work.
S. Ginsburg, Chairman, Organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
December 20, 1916.

the order, the Ohavei Zion Gate of Mime
apolis and the Tikwath Zion Gate of ST..
Paul. in cooperation with the Lady Zion
lists Of St. Paul. Chapter of the Hadassah.
At this early stage the outlook is bright
for most successful gathering, one that
will have most beneficial effect on the
Jewish community. The officers of these
organizations are as follows:
Officers of Ohave Zion Gate, Minneapolis.
DR.. N. N Cohen, President.
DR.. Thomas Ziskin Vice President.
Louis Feigelman, Treasurer.
Alex Kanter, Secretary.
Executive Committee: David Berman,
DR.. S. N. Deinard, Miss Julia Felsenthal,
DR.. Geo. j. Gordon, Israel Kreiner, Rabbi
G. David Matt and the officers.
Officers Of .Tikwath Zion Gate, st. Paul
Abe M. Calmenson, President.
]. w. Krawetz, Vice President
Harry Rosenthal, Secretary.
DR.. A. Goloven, Treasurer.
DR.. NJ Sherper, Orator.
Board of Directors: DR.. M. Barron, Mr.
S. D. Sloan, DR.. S. N. Mogilner, and the
officers
The officers of the knights of Zion
are as follows:
Judge Julian w. Mack, Honorary Presi-
ident.
Max Shulman, President.
Judge Hugo Pam, Vice-President.
Jacob M. Loeb, Vice President.
Prof. H. M. Kallen, Honorary Vice.
President.
Rabbi 1. Sheinfeld, Honorary Vice-Pres-
ident.
Max G. Baron, Honorary Vice-President.
Bernard Norwich, Treasurer.
Benjamin HI. Bernstein, Secretary.
Leon ZolotkOff, Chairman Executive
Committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15

rooms. Captain l.. M. Nopander
flashed a radio call for help. as the
dynamo had not yet been put out Of
commission. and then ordered out
the lifeboats. Responding to the
Is. o. g.. the Oregon. steaming south.
hurried to the rescue. The call was
also picked up by the Grace Dollar.
Feeling their way through the fog,
the two ships neared the wreck after
midnight. the Oregon firing light
guns from time to time as guide
to the Grace Dollar.
When the rescue vessels reached
the waters ON the shore their search
lights we're thrown over the wreck.
The Bear was en- route from Port
land to San Francisco. It was due
in San Francisco this morning, and
would have proceeded to Los An
geles after a stop OF several hours.
Among the passengers we're many
Knights Templar on their way to the
conclave in Los Angeles.
The coastwise steamer Bear was
valued at about 100000 and had
been running between Portland. San
Francisco and Los Angeles ever since
she was built at Newport News six
years ago.
The Bear was completed in 1910
and is a sister ship Of the Beaver,
on the same run. She has double
bottom and water-tight compart-
ments. She Is Of 1903 tons gross,
357.5 feet long, AZ feet beam and
26.4 feet deep. She carried full
cargo when she left Portland.
Marine men held no hope Of saw
ing the Bear. She undoubtedly stuck
fast on the reef, they declare. and
will begin breaking up with the first
heavy swells.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
costs are based on such speeds. the
enormous demand for machine tools
and war material made high-speed
steel almost priceless"
CHILD wELrARE EXHIBIT.

The coming to Grants Pass OF the
exhibit under the direction Of the
Oregon Child Welfare commission
upon the day Of the annual rose car
nival and baby show Is most timely.
It viii add q very interesting feature
to the occasion. and every person Of
the city who Is interested In the sub
ject Of the betterment Of the condi-
tion OF the rising generation should
attend the exhibit. which win open
in the assembly room Of the CONNER
cial club At three o'clock Friday. The
commission II giving special emphasis
to the care Of the unfortunate chill
dren Of Oregon. Attend the exhibit
and become more familiar with this
phase Of bur states activity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
Federal Reserve Act

The administration points to the
federal reserve act as one OF It's
greatest achievements, declaring the
act has freed small business from
domination by the large financial in
tertsts. has stimulated all lines and
removed. the fear Of panics. ,'a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
mo CHANGE IN THE
BALKAN CAMPAIGN

! Berlin. via Sayville, June lb.---
Russian infantry attacks. rolling for
ward In thick waves on the Germans
at przeyloka and TO the north. have
been repulsed with enormous losses
to the slavs, according TO the oiIicial
headquarters' report Of today.
In the Balkans the situation Is un-
changed.
On the west front only q few artii-
lery and patrol engagements were
reported.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
NOMINATION TONIGHT.


Senator James, as permanent chair
man, announced tho convention would
have plenty Of time in which to hear
the Nebraskan. but that Bryan had
to leave to make a talk at the City
club.
James failed to follow the text Of
his speech. as given to the press. and
skipped about from place to place.
enlarging on topic when II seemed
that Il was Of interest to the crowd.
The first big burst Of cheers came
when he declared that even . world
war could not make q panic In the
United States.
In a few moments parades started.
with the Texas lone-star nag leading.
Cheering swept the entire hall and
galleries.
Bryan sat stolidly through all the
din. tanning himself and apparently
oblivious to the demonstration. The
band blared while the delegates and
galleries yelled In fine frenzy Of
noise. stamping. handclapping. rebel
yells," Just plain screams and beating
Of canes and fans on chairs.
The band swept into "There1i Be
q Hot Time" and the whole air was
rent with the noise Of approval Of
that sentiment, most Of the delegates
at this time being aware OF the pro-
gram OF the committee on rules to
20 ahead with nominations tonight.
At 1885 the demonstration died
out. but flag swinging and more pa
triotic airs served up by the band
started 1t of again.
James lifted his huge hands and
asked for silence. The demonstra-
ton had lasted Is minutes. II
threatened to burst forth minute
later when James mentioned Wilson'S s
name again. but the orator held up
his hands warningly and the crowd
stopped.
James concluded ut 1:01 o'clock
and was given a big ovation. His
collar was Topping. wet starchless
mess, over his coat: his bald head
was beaded with sweat and his fringe
Of hair was water-soaked-but he
looked happy. In his upper coat
pocket he had red-fringed pocket
handkerchief. like a regular oid-
fashioned bandanna. and this he used
freely as he acknowledged the
crowds plaudits.
In the middle OF James demon
stration the crowd began shouting
Bryan, Bryan"
The commoner gathered up his
pencils and paper and beat o hasty
retreat under the stage back to press
headquarters.
James strove to get order, but the
crowd refused to simmer down for a
little while.
Eleven minutes after II had first
burst, the noise died out, after the
crowd had worked up another show
OF enthusiasm.
The crowd subsided and heard the
committee on rules. This limited
all speeches to 30 minutes and pre-
scribed the ordinary routine. In con-
clusion the committee presented re-
solution providing for the nomina-
tion at o'clock tonight, the com
mittee to remain in continuous ses-
sion.
Senator Reed asked that the time
be- made nine O'Clock instead OF s
O'Clock. The city of st. Louis had
made arrangements for the entertain
ment of the delegates. Reed said.
Reeds plea was successful and the
convention decided to meet at 0
o'clock instead OF o'clock.
The convention. at 1924, then ad-
journed until Q o'clock tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
Suffrage

The president declares for woman's
suffrage in even franker language
than the republican platform. but.
like the republicans. declares II 10 q
state matter and should be settled
by the individual states.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. June 15.--Today's mar
ket quotations weie:
wheat--C,uh. s5@ss; bluestem.
97@ss.
oats--No. white feed. 25 80
@2e.
Barley---Feed. 2sdp29,,
Hogs--Best live. $40.
Prime steers. It's; fancy cows,
SIS; beat calves. s.
Spring lambs. 0.
Butter---City creamery. 20; coun-
try. 81.
Eggs Selected local extras, 20
@23.
Hens. 14@14h; brollers, ia is:
geese, 10@11.
Copper. 2sM.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
MORE MEN'THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Grants Pass people should
know that few doses OF simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine, ETC., as mixed
In Adier-i-ka, often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. This mixture re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOON relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas. The INSTANT. easy ac-
tion OF Adler.i-ka is surprising. The
National Drug Company
-------------------------
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15

A Arm demand for navy that viii
be sufiicient to protect American In
terests. whether at homo or abroad.
and an army suiiclent TO protect our
borders and at the same time form .
nucleus Of an eficient fishting force
that can DO quickly recruited In case
OF war. Voluntary military training
is urged. but compulsory training or
service 10 to be avoided.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
WAR AND METAL MINING.

WAR AND METAL MINING.
To get fun advantage Of the high
prices being paid for metals. and
especially for copper. since the be-
ginning Of the war in Europe. It is
evident that smelters will have to be
built near to the ore bodies. Under
the influence OF the advances in the
metal markets. mines in al parts
Of the west are being opened up. but
the smelters to which the output
must be sent are the court of last re-
sort so far - returns 10 the miner
ore concerned. One OF the smelters
that has received the bulk Of the
shipments from southern Oregon in
the past has made an arbitrary rul-
ing that II win settle for shipments
upon the basis Of ll-per cent copper
after the ore has been sampled. and
that final settlement must await the
pleasure Of the company in handling
the ore. and polite intimation Is given
that shipments made now may be
handled some time next fall. Thus.
though the price Of copper may be
80 cents when ore is sent to the
smelter. the shipper may have to
await the pleasure Of the smelter
people and take whatever the mar
ket may show at some much later
date. in the meantime tying up capi-
tai needed in mining operations. It
h the greatest present handicap Of
the'copper miner. and marks the need
for the building Of a smelter that will
serve the southern Oregon district.
A recent article in the Saturday
Evening Post, upon the impulse given
to American industry through the
war. has the following note OF min
ing activity in the west:
''out In the far west, even after
war orders had set the east working
overtime, 1t was hard to realize that
there was any such thing as pros
perity in the land: for the agricul-
tural products of that section re-
sponded slowly. and lumber, which
is an important breadwinner in the
northwest, was dead--deader. In
deed, most Of the products that the
far west has to sell have been hurt
by lack of ships.
But one far western industry re-
sponded to the eastern war boom in
stantly and came back with a whoop.
That was mining. All the metals
started toward the sky. and are trav-
cling that way yet. Copper, lead,
zinc, silver, quicksilver, and such pre-
cious metals as the west yields were
once more profitable. Old mines
we're opened and new ones located.
The quicksilver mines that had paid
nothing but deficit for years now
yielded not merely dividends but for
tunes, while some of the knickknacks
OF the mining world yielded romance
a. wen.
take tungsten as an illustration.
Hign-speed tool steel contains from
five to seventeen per cent OF tung-
stem, according to its quality. II you
put shrapnel round in lathe and
start to work II down with tool OF
ordinary steel, you can not exceed
from eight to ten feet minute in
your cutting speed, because the Or
dinary steel tool will fail at high
speeds. But II you substitute a tool
OF hign-speed tungsten steel the work
can be run ninety feet minute. The
tool will get hot, showing dull red in
daylight, but twin stand up and cut;
and, az machhinees1sthop output and
tii 80 1~.tt Gtp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< =
= OREGON WEATHER

= Fair tonight and Friday: not 4
= 90 warm interior west portion 4
= Friday; variable winds, mostly 4
= nortAsrly. 4
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
His oficlai Prudence.

hls of'olaI Prudence.
THAT magistrate never has an opin
ion to give Oh any subject, II seems
to me-"
We'll. now. how can you expect
magistrate to commit hlmselfr--EI.
change.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
BUILD PLATFORM .
FOR DEMOCRATS

st. Louis, June 15.--Certain by-
phenated organizations in the United
States charged with attempting to in
anence the course Of this government
in It's foreign relations will be de-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
still an Amateur,

Still an Amateur.
"Have You ever loved before7"
mot enough to affect my amateur
status. dearest" he replied. = Baltimore
American
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
SHIPWRECK.

CONTINUED From Page IL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
City Planning Board
Would Protect Lot BUYERS

Chairman Morton of the City
Planning commission states that the
city planners are working toward a
policy which contemplates requiring
that the streets of new additions
shall be brought to established grade
before the lots are placed on the mar
ket. The purpose of this is to pro-
tect the prospective small home own
er from the fate of finding his lot
some day high above grade or III
hollow, contrary to representations
made to him at time OF sale.
The planning commission, in con-
junction with City Commissioner
Jardine OF the public improvements
department, will prepare for the next
Legislature a bill to provide for an
adequate bond fund from which the
city may draw one-half of the cost
of grading improvements, the other
half to be paid by property owners,
as the custom has been for years.
The planners also propose to es-
tablish an information bureau for the
benefit OF small home builders and
Chairman Morton is discussing the
feasibility Of encouraging the estab-
lishment of a district, or districts,
wherein small homes may be built
under wholesome housing conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
BOY SCOUTS AT THE
ROTARIAN DINNER
Theme Of the Meeting Young
America with Scouts Hold
ing Center of the Stage.
E. U. CRAFT IS CHAIRMAN

Omaha Rotarians at their weekly
MONDAY meeting and luncheon at the
Henshaw rathskellar dedicated their
program to Young America.
Boy scouts held the center of the
stage, in this case dining room, and
their work and standing in the COM
munity occupied the sole attention
OF the speakers.
E. U. Graft, superintendent OF
schools and commissioner of boy
scouts, acted as chairman of the meet
ing. He advocated at least thirty
boy scout troops for Omaha, whereas
there are only three here at the pre-
sent time The need for movement
OF this sort on the South Side is
acute, he contended.
Several Omaha scouts were the
guests OF the club, being seated at a
table directly in front of the one
reserved for the speakers.
They recited their scout oaths, told
OF the work being done and gave
practical demonstrations for the bcne-
fit of the Rotary club members.
They showed the international
wig wagging system as used by the
scouts, demonstrated first aid to the
injured methods and in other ways
rehearsed what they would do in
case Of an emergency.
Tells of Work.
The work of the boy scouts nation
ally was told of by c. II. English,
director of recreation in the public
schools. He suggested that Omahans
should obtain the services of boy
scout field commissioner to organize
here on the same scale as is being
done in other cities of the country.
He urged that the Rotary club should
sponsor any movement started in
Omaha that would be carrying out
the big brother idea. He said that
the value to the city in the training
of young men could not be computed.
A short talk on the subject OF the
boy scout movement was made by
Probation Officer Miller, guest of
the club.
The report of the vocational guild
ance committee was read and acted
upon favorably.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
DRINK HOT WAITER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.


10 look ones best ana Ieei one
best is TO ENJOY an INSIDE oath eden
morning to flush from the system
the previous days waste sour Ter
mentations and poisonous TOXINS De.
tore 1t IS absorbed INTO inc olooe JusI
as coal, when 1t ourns' leaves pe..,1u
certain amount OF 'nconousti1ie
material in the torn OF ashss' SO tne
tood, and drink taken each DAY leave
IN the alimentary. organs certain
amount OF mdisest'oie eIidi
which IS not eliminated FORM ioN'iis
and Pols,ons which are then SUCKED
INTO the blood through the very aue,s
winch are intended 10 SUCK IN on'S
nourishment to sustain the 9ouy'
II you want to see the glow on
healthy bloom IN your cheeks, 10 'eo
your SKIN get clearer ana clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising glass OF not wate, WIN
teasspooniui OF limestone pnospnate
IN IT.. which is harmless means OF
washing the waste material aha Iok-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
Recent Frosts Did Only
Little DAMAGE to Corn

Summary of weather and crop con-
ditions in corn and wheat region for
week ending September 10, 1916:
Late corn was somewhat damaged by
frost In the northern and part of the eastern
portions OF the corn belt. but the bulk of
the crop Is beyond injury. Cutting made
rapid progress In the south conditions
favored late corn. Flowing for winter wheat
is mostly progressing we'll but Is delayed
by dryness In portions OF the middle Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys Seeding Is prog
ressing In the more northern portions and
threshing Is nearly completed with some de-
lay by rain In Minnesota. Conditions were
favorable for oats and buCkwheat. Flax
was considerably injured by frost. Harvest
Ing tobacco Ia almost completed and Yield
Is satisfactory. Potatoes are poor In many
OF the central states and there was some
injury by frost In the northern states. Gran
berries are doing well and sugar beets prom
islng.
L. A WELSH, Meteorological.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
Export Demand for Wheat
Sends Price Up Three Cents

With a strong local demand and
100000 bushels sold for export, wheat
on the Omaha market made gain
Of to 3 cents The receipts were
l02 cars, and the sales were made at
$lHMl.5l,
Corn was ! cent to " cents up
and sold at 79HGI82 cents per bushe.
The receipts were twenty-five car
loads.
Oats were H@N cent higher, SELL
ing at 44@44M cents per bushel, with
6fty-four carloads on the market,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
Parish Defends
Good Name of City
Before the w. G. T. U

E. V. Parrish of the Commercial
club rescued the fair name of Omaha
after its moral and political condi-
tons had been pictured as consider
ably besmirched by w. r. Patrick Of
the South Side. The attack and gal
LIANT rescue took place at the Tues
day evening session of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union conven-
ton at the First Christian church,
where 800 out of town delegates and
an equal number of Omahans were
gathered.
Omaha is not the worst city in the
United States" defended Parrish. II
admit there are conditions which need
remedying, but the same evils exist
throughout the whole length and
breadth OF this country. The liquor
business is only a small part of the
sum total of Nebraska's business"
But Parrish is in wrong with the
white ribboners, anyway. He made a
bad break at the close of his speech
OF welcome. He said he hoped to
welcome the same convention back
again to Omaha in the future.
1--WE don't expect to have another
temperance convention" shifted one
of the prohibition advocates. I'VE ex-
pect to win this fall
Elmer E. Thomas, Douglas county
dry" campaign manager; c. N. Rob-
inson of Trades Unionist Anti-Booze
league; f. F. Denison Of the Young
Mans Christian association. and Mrs
Elizabeth w. John, county president
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, were among the speakers.
Miss Grace Slabaugh, Miss Gertrude
Akin and Miss Mary Wood gave mu-
steal numbers and Rev. c. E. Cobbey
offered the devotionals.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn,
national vice president, speaks at this
afternoon and evening sessions Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-21
Wyoming Lands.
Miscellaneous.

5000 acres sheep land. Wyoming, $500.
W. l.. SHELBY & SONS,
hn Nnk