davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
To RENT


 TO RENT-Two furnished rooms, with bath. Marion Bldg 326 Main St. | Ring nrst or second bell 1eza FINE apantnent, No so6 Main St. next Ene3ssa bank in me condAtioEs. l John p. Farming. No. 5z Broadvaz. 1eza ] ze BOSWELL Ave. best tenement, l ave rooms, in the city; rent td. JOn1 FOR RENT Good roqns with board l SP1oAe to2. yr-1 TO RJENT-F.urnishe rooms also ..znl . nosaseke keepang Oak St 3e1o TO RENI~Three tenemsnts. four rooms each. leS West Main St. Jeld TO RENT-F1rnished rooms for light housskeePings and also single rooms z7 Division st.- js1d
 TO RENTs-centrally located Dat. six rooms and bath. all modern improve nsnts; possession June IsE Inquire at l2z Broadway. may29d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms, all con fss.a fzsSn.Sn.Siss,. 1l.is nNe minutes walk From z rdn1iln sQuares men only. 1z0<Schooi sk Ielephone 5z2-4. may2sd
 TO HENT-Beautiful rooms, newly decorated and newly furnished, nice To- canon, $z.50 up. e3 Washington SI Enone 44zS-z. may29d ana tour rooms; also cottage, all mod ern improvements S49 West Main St. mayz9d
 FOR RENT - Pleasant nine room tenement. with baths modern improve ments, good location for boarders. In quire Of Bulletin may2Td
 TO RENT-At Pleasant View Beach, seven room cottage, furnished modern improvements $160 for season; with. garage $lf5. F. O. Box 356s Wes leriy,
 TO LET-Cottage at Pleasant View; nine rooms and bath, with modern im- proVementSs garage for two cars. George F. BToughton. Main st., West TO RENT-Tenemsnt of six rooms. electric lights and bath. 50 Cedar St.
 mdyzfo
 TO RENT-F1at of six rooms with path gas and porch SIS; flat of i've rooms s and bath. bath. s15; flat of five rooms
 may24d
 TO RENT-Tenement No. 160 Pros pect St rent $5 per month. J. p. Fan ming. 52 Broadway may12d
 ROOMS to rent. with or without board. z6 Laurel Hili. maySd
 FOR RENT-Tenement of six rooms. gith aruif Tan ana aapIs dFisE T
 may3d
 FOR RENT-rine room house at s5 Boswell Ave. Inquire at AZ Boswell Ave Phone 11s7-2. may1d TO RENT-Cottage at Crescent Beach. Conn Inquire Jas. A. Hiscoz. Phone 9s5-4
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also housekeeping. IS School St. Telephone 5z2-13 apr20d. ] TO RENT=An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion. steam heat. jan | itor service and continuous hot water l furnished; also an apartment of eight rooms in The Hunting ton, ITO Broad way, one of the finest in Norwich. In- | quire Of Shea G. Burke, Al Main St.
 TO RENT@NewIy furnished rooms modern conveniences. at The Seymour Fl s4 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apr12c
 THE BRONSON. F Durkee Lane rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let Inquire basement. l TO RENT-Stors at e1 Franklin st Inquire at Bulletin Office. dec1sd
 FURNISHED ROOM = Centrally To. eated- Emma Morse. IS Union st
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

month; write fnmedisfsiv Fra2, Rim | An@M1ute, Dept s5-P. Rochester, N
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Attest: HEEEsey Ii. DREscHER
 Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

EXPERIENCED young saleslady y wants position in store. U. B.. Bulletin .Ofhce. may29d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

WANTED-Two ironers and woman to work in starch. Norwich Steam Laundry. may3Id
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

PLAINFIELD FOLKs-Mr. F. I. Ra- cine has the Cobweb Corner for sale at his store. Step in and try a quarter $ worth; also at Fagans Smoke Snop, 162 Main St. Norwich. Conn. may30d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

FARM WANTED-Sma1l farm near trolley; state particulars and lowest price Write Small Farm. Bulletin Co.
 may29d
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-16
Die bemtise Gage.

Sci 9erbun bat bas iiblide 8or-
orirgen Der 9euti6en Itattgefunoen,
belien ge6elitung Die Sran5olen nit
auer @etpaIt fort oisputieren mol
len; ionft bot iib auf Ben SbIadt-
felbern ni9ts nerdnoert. Die Nuffen
ipre6en a~Ieroings idon oabon, bob
iie &ut-gl- @mora entfeten ipoIlen,
ober oorlaufie lit es noh nidt 10
melt. 3tpei wi6tige politil6e Or
eieniiie iino borgefaaen. @roB-4o-
miraI bon Girpit lift bon ieinem
Soften als beutiber Marineminiiter
5itriidgetreten nno Der fran5ofiihe
&riegsminifter @onieni lit pIotIid
10 franf getporbenL baB er burd Ell
men anoern erfest fperben muBte.
8as bie beioen @reignifie beoeutcn,
lit b~orlaufig nod ,ni6t flor. Son
Dentf6lanb aus miro beltritten, baB
Der &udtritt Eirpib' irgenos einen
einflub auf ben nnterleebootfrieg
baben tperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-16
Gin ipaniider fatbpliider 8eiitlider
iiber cen beutiden Militarismus.

Gin lpanii9er @eiitIider, 9r. Sim
gel Mmor Gri6al, 9omberr ON Ser
Observation-Disclosures in Gantiaqo oe
Gompoitela, 8rofeiior Der Sbeologie
uno oes fanonilden &efts an Ser
pdpItli6en ~1lnioeriit1t oieler Staot,
bat Elm S6riftben beroffentlidt, be,
titelt: Ser Grieg, oie GltItllr uno
Die Geligion" (im @erlag Ser Com
paanie Snternotionole Be 8ublicite
2itteraire ct artiitique" in griifieI
IN fran8oiiider Spra6e erifienen).
Sn einem Die @inleitung ~biloenoen
griefe nennt Ser @erfaiier Die oeut-
ide Sprade Die Der Civilization uno
Der eiiropaii9en aitltur unb betont,
pie piel REMEMBERING gerooe in
Spanien fir bas oeutl1e golf
berri1t. Ct iagt, Die Spmpatbien
Der groBen @ebrbeit oes lpaniiden
8oIfeS leien 9elttdlono 5ugefuonot
@as ben bel er6rterten 9egriff oes
Militarismus betrifft, 10 finbet DIE
fer iponii6e @eiitlide oafiir fol.
genoe bemerfenstperte aenn5eid)-
fturtg:
@ir betradten oen Militarismlts
nidt nur aIs oie oGeemeine @runo-
lage Ser Civilization uno Der aeilti.
gen Gultilr in Srie6ens8eiten, ion.
bern ali6 ais ben Salt mo oiC
Si6erung Der @ibiliiatiun geget
ben 4nfturm 0es arieges. Sir fen.
men ieood audi cine an0ere 4rt Mei.
litnri8nns, Der bernblheuinoSmiir
oia uu6 gong peridieoen bon SEN
eriten lit; bas 1T Ser @iIitorismlis
ben ifrupelos bieiel6en 2ente preoi
gen, Die ben 0ertIden angreifen
! Ser fir ie6es molorganiiierte aill
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-16
@ennt es cine &lase. Obtpol 5

Nennt es cine Nlase. Sbtpol Dies
Elm %ltarfer Iusorud lit, 10 gibt es
mol faum etnas unnl1genebmeres
uno ldltigeres aIs oos bon linn en-
tudbnte 2eioen. Set iiebcn Sab-
rem, i6reibt @err 81. @. gilts bon
&enlielaer, Sno., mar i6 nit elmer
Idlimmen @autfranfbeit bebaftet.
3mei Sabre lang baben mid erfoIg-
los gler5te in 9eutf6lnno bebanoelt.
@ie i6 na6 Gmerifa fam, IieB if
mid auf'S neue bon ben Mer5ten
b~ebanoeln, ood ali6 obne Grfolg.
Gin 5reuno lenfte Damn meme 9luf-
merfiamfeit a1f Sorni's @lpenfrdu-
fer, uno Soft lei 9anf, oieles Sell
mittel bat mid bon meinep 8lage
befreit uno 6as 2eioen lit ME mic
oergefommen. Sorni's Mpenfr1u-
ter fam ni6t bod genile eelobt
meroen."
Sorni'S 4lpenfrauter b0lt einen
ungebro6enen 9eforo oes grfolqes
IN Der Bebanolnng bon fu~noronull-
gen 6es 9lutes nno Sbltems, Der
ii6 iiber mebr ais bunoert Sabre er.
itredt. SIS lit feine &potbefermeoi-
5iL fonoern ein einfodes &rGuter-
nlittel, pel6es BEN 2euten onrd5
DEFENDERS ernannte Igenten gelieferi
miro. Salts Sic feinen Mqenten fen
men, l6reiben Sic an: Or. 8eter
So6rnen & Sons Co., 1876. So.
Some @ne., Chicago, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-16

fragt, oh oaS WttntItertltm oes SSstf.
nern ipeiB oaB Elm fleines MGo-
der, oe{ien @roBmutter, obpol in
Stalien geboren, cine oeuti6e Stief-
tante bat, an elmer 0dbmaldine in
Der lmgegeno elmer Munitions<
fabrif in gubletotpn belddftiet miro,
nno OBJ bas Miniiterium oafiir for
gen min, ooB iie obne tpeitere Ser
5~ogerung itlterniert miro? Damn
giM es einen, Ser fraet, nb es su-
trifft, DAP 2oro &oIbone geleben
muroe, tuie er nabreno eines 9e-
iudes III Der S6peia fur5Ii6 Wiir-
fte aB = Oh 6tes nidt elm getpeis
beutidfreunolider Spmpotbien iei,
Oh Die 8eeierung i'm bebonmddtie-
te, Die Msiirite 5u eiferL uno Oh sic
@iirfte auf Soften Der geotion ooer
aus 2orb Saloanes eigener Eoide
be5abIt miroen2 Cine brittle Mbart
lit neieierig biniidtIid ser Neutra-
len. 9ieie 9rt glel meiB nidt ae-
nalr, mas Elm NeutraIer lit. Sic
balt neutral fir Elm @ort, oas ie-
mano beoeutet, Ger 9eut1dlono
feinoIi6 fein miiBte. es o6er nidt
lit, uno benft, baB oos @ort einen
l1ntertonen oes gerbatoes beoeuten
ionte. 9ieIe @rt neueieriee gIeI
tpiiroe aner 8abri6einIidfeit nad
@merifa beIduloigen, feline 0eutraIi-
tot 9ebro6en 81 baben, tpenn es
imitanoe un6 nilens pGre, Deutif-
lano Munition gu Iiefern, tpie es
an Gnglono eetan bat. gr Tt0Bt
a1fgereete uS=M!~- Suite iiber Die
fleinen Nationen aus, penn 8el.
glen ertpab1tt miro; aber tpenn er
gegen Souano oser @rieflenlono
aufgebraGt miro, 10 erfl6rt ct feline
8ereittpilligfeit, gegen fie ols I'm.
beoentenoe fleine Staaten" @riea al
fiibren. @r fam es nidt in [ei.
men 8opf befommen, oaB es, obtpol
Die 9,tr9fobrt bon 8onnpaare-
@iitern na6 Deutidlano eine be-
oertflide Sabe iein mag, nod BE-
oenfIider iein uiiroe. oen @rnneen
Der Mittelmddte einen 11euen Ser.
biinoeten 81 nerlhoffen. @r lit be-
reit, ale Rationen Ser gr6e berous= |
suforoern. Or betraftet oos @us-
partige Imt offerbar als cine gin-
ridtung, Die oeit 3tped bot, 6leiI6
nno Wunition nod DeutidIano BIN
ein5uihmnggeln. Or min feinem
M~nsfpartigen Mmt %trouen, oas nift
Die N%eutralen binter SdloB uno
iebt. Mon meiB foum, Oh
feline 9ummbeit oocr feline Sd)Go-
GROCER lit. Mrs. @barton
bemerft in ibrem 8u6e Sighting
6rance", oaB ibrerMeinung mad Der
feline uno eitti6lofiene Self, in Dem
Sron8oien oen arieg fiibrenr
Dor aaem ibrer nationaIen Snteai-
gen5 81 peroanfen lei. an6 in
England 9im es lteberfluB oll St,
tellisen5 a6er bier beitebt oalt-
prno Die @efobr, DAB iie obne 0uben
bleibt infolee Der bartnGdigen uno
Itarriinnigen 8ierfiiBler, Die iid ibr
in ben 8ea itelelt. Sin Ser geite
bon gieln fompfen Die Gotter Ielbit
uergebens, uilo obfupl es @Gnie |
ruaren, Die oas romil6e 8opitol ret.
teten, fam man gang iider lein
BOB es nidt Ole giel iinb, oie Sic
beorohte Sreibeit guropas retten
iuerbeni |!
@ir 9Iauben oaB na1 nidt gar
ali LANCER 8eit Der gieI aus Dem
8arIament nno ben 3eitungsrebof-
entfernt iueroen miro, tpie er
aus BEN @elebrtenidulen i'm Mit-
%telaIter entfernt tpurbe. Die Nie-
oerlage Der 0eutiden lit iider,
menn Der @fel aus Dem @eg geben
ltn6 ~atfboren miro, feline l1nfliigbeit
aus5ufpreben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-16
@iienbabn Jabrplan.

H.. s. & q. 81.
No. 12-8on 2nreoo -. 600 bor;u.
SEQ. 6-8on Qarebo ......7.2O dberb3
go. Soon ct. 1ouis 1900 por,t.
geo. 7-8on 5earne nno 9ante eS Or
go. 7-gom Mproen ZOO abenSs
No. 1-.Snnibins SpeciaI", bon ct.
Bouts ........... sos abenbs
80 Sc q. egpreb" nas aaeror.
go. 2-.9unfbine Special, mad ct.
NonlS ............9:15 morgens
SO. 4-@a6 CT. 2ouis ..f1:sO mora.
No. 6-@a6 ct: 2ouis unb Orten ar
Der 5dnta Sc ......7:35 abenbs
yto. 5-gtah 2areoo TAB morgens
No. 11-Gah 2mebo 1000 dbenbs
9. 4. & u. 3.
$50. t6-@on Solton, @aeo uno Corr
pug gbriiti ........6.55 na6m.
9o. 14-@on 5ouiton nnb ~aiiitenorten
600 BORN.
$40. 12-8on @oafum uno aiiifenorten
1:50 hadn't.
$50. 41-@on &errbine. $3.50 born1.
g}o. 43-bon aerbtlle, nur 5onntaas
........ ........ 6:45 nbenoS
gto. 145E8on &errbile, tdglid, ausaes
1tomtnen Son1taas ..6:45 abenos
Mbfabrt -
$50. 15-gah 5ouifon, @oco uno Cor
prs g6riIti ........ 8:45 BORN.
Io. 13-Na6 Soufton ,ino &iiftenorten
SO. IL aab goafum nn0 a%iiftenortsn
$50. 42-aa6 aerrbile, riir an l gOnn.
SO. 146-Na6 aerrbiIe ..4:35 absnbs
No. 1867 3a6 @errbife tdalih, ausae@
flqtntnen Sonutags. ~. 7:05 BORN.
g. s. & g. 4. l0auptIinie.)
ITO. 1o1-Sunfet 2in,iteo, bon Stein ct,
lnttS ..4:40 BORN.
$40. 1o2 Suniet 2in1iteo. bon can Srans
cisco ............ 1858 BORN.
No. 7-Sdneuaug, bon Netp Orleans.
SO. s-saneasus, bon Sci aio .'....
SO. s-5uniet Grpreb. bon Stem Or ors
$50. 1owGanfei erpres. bon Gan ; srans
cisco .......----- $3.50 nahnt.
30. 1O1Aenniet aimiteb, mad Gan
No. 1o2Msnniet aiinifeb. mad s saetu uy ST..
30. 7Msdnsasna, mad Sci saie Jun
30. 8-e6nsi8ae mad asp o 8 pSs.'.
.OA Sao~.x.
80 a-snniet erpreb mad sa sran.
SO. 1o-@uniet eGpreB. nod @etp Crs
leans. ..11:00 nndts
yterorIa 9inti on.
no. so1-gon Souiton, Bort aabaco.
Wictoria. Guero ......7:20 ra6m
abfabrt-
SO. sO2-nad euero, gictoria. Bort
Sanaea, 9onfton ......7:55 BORN
~, s.. & &.
Mad Morben-abfabrt
SO. s-seras Gpe8ial 49,. $3.50 more.
geo. tO-aatn 0imiieb ...10:0o moro.
SO. 26-aotb SIner ......9:o0 nadlm.
~. 2luNu Qouituu- AS-oo uuettoS
anf1nft -
90. g5.aat9 Sleer I'll BORN.
Ro. 3-2pfnI. $780,. .4:35 nadra.
$50. 9-aotb 2imiteo lib nadsu.
SO. 7-.Seras Special". $50 abenos
geo. 21-@on SOuitou 100 moraeiis
santa Sc C5. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Gnfrnft =
Ro. 7-@om Noroen. 1000 BORN.
$40. f-@om 3orbeu ....8:05 abenbs
@bfobrtL
! SO. 6-gtah bem TorSen. 1875 nadm.
! SEQ. 2-gia6 Dem Norben. .9:15 bprnl.
| &. ~, 81. & g. IS. & 8. n, Geput.,
Gnflrnft =
SO. Soon Corpus gbriiti uuo 0bem
i. ...... $40 nodm.
go. 4-@on Corpus gbriIti II. gorriso
Springs ............7:00 BORN.
Nbfnhrt
go. 1-gla6 Corpus g6rifti ........
so. 8.aad Corpus G5rif i'm ai,o D sapc
ri3o GbriuqS 80. $50 obeuo5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-16
8reie YreHe fit seras: 9onnetag IS. Mdr5 1916.

~turpo1f unentbebrli6 1T. DieIer
idimpflide Wilitarismls beftebt
oarin, baB man 2egionett bon aus
ldnoil6en, berrobten Soloaten, Elm
@emii6 tpiIoer Soloner, obne ie6es
rationale ODER patriotil6e @efiibl,
~5uiammentreibt uno iie ouf europa
loslaBt, I'M oie europdii6e &oilc
urb Civilization 5u unterbriiden.
Dielen brutalen Militarismus oes
g~ierberbanos oeiellt ii6 nod elm
onoerer, Der nod i6limmer I'll, ser
berfdlinet, mas er fam, leinen Der.
berbliden ginfluB ousiibt, no es
i'm moeli6 lit: ser Militarismus
5ur See, Der ale Meere ols iein
ausldGieBIides gigentum betradtet,
Ger eneliide Militorismus, Ser oie
S5eane beberri6en ltno NIT ieiner
GduberpoIitif bie 8olfer unb 2dn<
Ser unterbriifen min.
Or. &nibal I6iloert Sen Gieges-
lauf Ser MittelmG6te n1lo geiBelt
Ste gerlenmoungen, Die ser 8ier.
berbanb eegen 0eutl1lano unb lei-
ne 9unbeseenoiien bdnf.. St ei-
tiert bemerfe11Snerte neutrole &1tno,
gebungen, IN 6enen fir 9utidlano
8artei genommen miro. Sn be-
ionoers intereiianter @eiie gebt Ser
Serfoiier a1f Die religtoie 5eite oes
@eItfrieges Elm, namentlid ouf sic
8eitrebuneen, Sen Gierberbono Bel
ben 4atbolifen Ser 1leutrolen 26tl-
Der aIs Gerteioieer bes fatboli5den
@loubens erfdeinen gu Iaiien. gr
idiIoert Die fonfefiionenen Ser
baltniiie Seiterreid : l1nearns, oie
8eoeutnne uno oe11 @~lanbenseifer
Der benti6en &atbolifen, e%ri11nert
an Die Sdmafl Die bos omtlide
Sranfrei6 Ser fatboliiden Stride
angetm bot, iteGt felt, oaB oas,
mas gnglanb fir Die relieiofe Srei-
belt, nnb mas Elm Sell Der Sran-
5oiet fir bie Miiiionen getnn babe,
nidt Sic gebauptung rebtfertiae,
bob bie fatbolil6e Stride i'm Eager
oes gierperbanbes better bertreten
lei. Sn HiiBlanb iei Die Gage Ser
Stride i6mierieer als irgenorpo ort-
oers. Mit @1rme ibiloert Ser
gerfafier Die aufridtiee Srommig-
felt oes oeltiben &aiiers uno oes
aaiiers Srana Soiepb. Die religio.
len &atnogebnngen Ser oentihen
Wonardie tDioerIeeten, faet er, oie
Sabel, pona6 Die 9eutlden BEN
arieg i'm @eiite 9iesfdes unter-
rtommen batten. 9as gii6lein Iegt
Dor, oaB @olf nno Serrfder
9eutldlanbs un6 OeiterreidJ- In
aarns i'm 8ertrauen ouf Soft in
ben arieg ge5ogen ieien, ufo ooB lie
I'M Seloe oas religioie 2eben eifrio |
pflegen. Der 8erfaifer gebenft Der
Gltnogebnngen Ser oeuti6en 8iid6-
fe, tpie ct oenn u6erbaupt Elm rei-
DIES Waterial gum @eritGnonis oes
religioien Moments ouf Ieiten
9eutidlanOs unb Seiterreid un-
garns pieoergibt. ausoriidli6 iteut
ct feIt. oaB Die fatboIiide airde
oa, mo- 9eutide uno Oeiterreider
8ebiet erobert BADEN, IN cine burd)-
aus be~frieOigenoe Gage nerlebt NOR
Den lit. gr oertpeiit ouf Bolen,
mo Der fatbolii6en Stride oie bon
Den &uifen tueggenommenen Sir
dengiiter snriiferitottet tpuroen,
itnb auf Die gntfernung oes Serrer-
9enfmols in 9riiiiel, fir Die iif)
ln5dblige @eluhe aus Sponien BEL
Der belgiiden &egierune Dor Dem
&riege eingeiebt batten.
9as our6 feline Serfunft mie
our6 ieinen Snbolt b%elouoers be-
merfensmerte Sdriftden miro in
9eltidlanb nno beionoers oub i'm
fatbolilden nelttralen Iuslano nit
S1tterelie geleien merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-16
I'm @ifer.
h1nsIiAer1

5r0I (noH Dem bailslidlen
StreiD: r@orum lit oenn mein
@nnn nod uidt I'M @ilreau2"
0ieuitmdohen: ~@etpiB, neil Sic
geiogt bo6en, sic tpolten nod Gelt-
te 3ii Sbren @ltern 5ltriidfabren!e
8ron: pa fam er lange mar
tenl"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
4S4

by other graduates, Jew and Cen
tile. There were twenty-seven Jews
in his class. This amounted to
about ten per cent of the entire
class By the time the class grad
uated fully two-thirds of the class
had been elected to the different
Junior fraternities: Psi Epsilon,
Zeta Psi, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi.
Only one Jew was among the entire
number; and, as matter of fact,
this was a large percentage. Since
1900 there have been over two
thousand men in the Junior societies
of Yale Out of this entire num-
Der there have been nine Jews.
Similarly this observer has never
known ew to be in Glee or ORA
matte Club. He did know Of Jew,
who, though leading the COMPETE
ton, was cut off from college peri
odical because of his race That the
barrier exists is recognized in many
ways. A Christian classmate, for
instance, went to the above-men
toned Jew one evening and said:
"Your name was brought up for con-
sideration for our fraternity this
evening" Then, in whisper, he
added 'And some one said that your
grandfather was Jew! The
young man replied that as both his
grandfathers and grandmothers, as
we'll as his father and mother, were
Jews, there was more than fair
chance that he also was one.
Further illustration of the recog-
milton of the barrier is found in the
fact that to mention the word ew
before a Jewish classmate is con-
sidered in the light of a social error.
A Jewish Yale student was walking
across the Yale campus one day with
a Christian. The latter said: "See
that fellow over there? I found out
the other day that he is Jew" Al
ter saying this he changed the sub
ject very hastily and with much en-
barrassment. And that evening,
when the Jew was studying in his
room, the fellow came to him and
apologized for his "thoughtless" re-
mark during the afternoon.
While we are on Yale, let us quote
one prominent New York minister
who said, in a religious meeting at
Yale: "This agitation to abolish
compulsory chapel is misdirected.
Don't you know that compulsory
chapel is the only way by which you
can keep the Catholic and the Jew
out of Yale?" This is not a typical
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
March 10, 1916.

Alumni Association.
"Although have met with lndi-
vidual prejudice that was both I'm
reasoning and preposterous in it's at
titude, on the whole | have had
more than ample proof that a west
ern university has the nucleus of
social democracy | was both poor
and a woman, Jewess at that,
when | came here; neither stood in
the way not only of my procuring a
higher education, but what is even
of more value, of my forming those
friendships and relationships which
bring a meaning into life nothing
else can equal.
"But why do I write of this? For
two reasons. First, my experience
is possible for many others Of my
race. And | would urge young men
and women of my race to come
west, and avail themselves, or at
least make it possible for their
younger sisters and brothers to avail
themselves of this opportunity of a
higher education and of fuller life.
Secondly, my experience is not pos
sible for many of my race, and this
not wholly of their own making.
Thus l want to appeal to my non
Jewish brethren. From my fathers
family I inherited an intense thirst
for knowledge which made it pos
sible for my scholarship to bring me
many friends From my mothers
family 7 inherited red hair and fea-
lures which but slightly stamp me
as a Jewess, so that the multitude
rarely recognize me as one, and thus
if l have not their friendship, at
least l have not their enmity. Not
every striving student of the Jew
ish faith has two such assets.
Recently young teacher, not
knowing that I am a Jewess, told
me of the TYPICAL Jewish student
in her class. When I asked for the
description of the type she re-
sponded, He was liar and thief
might go on with even more dam
aging examples. But I believe they
are more and more the exception
and not the rule,-in the west. I
feel very certain, however, from my
own experience, that the rule is re-
versed in the east, that justice is the
exception in the east. l want to make
plea for the young Jewish girls and
boys of the East Side in your great
city and elsewhere. They have not
been as fortunate as some of us in
removing the stamp of the Russian
Pale; vet, though they have not ac-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

was accepting Jews among It's men,
bers.
A Princeton graduate Of last year
tells us that the percentage of Jews
to be elected to Princeton clubs, Tri-
angle, Cottage, Colony, ETC., is Just
as small as the percentage at New
Haven.
At Harvard the barrier seems to
be less marked. This may be
partly Harvard's general liberal
ISM There are a number of
prominent professors there who
are Jews and popular. Presi-
dent Eliot was entirely without race
prejudice and put his stamp on the
institution. Also there is another
reason: fraternities count for little
in Harvard life Even college Of
fcers can be elected against them.
Therefore, it is natural that Jews are
Jumped in with the large crowd who
do not stand any chance for The
Hasty Pudding, The Institute, and
other clubs.
A number of Jews and Gentiles
have written that they thought the
prejudice was less in the west. For
example, from prominent state
college in the middle west a Jew
ess graduate and teacher sends in
an account, in which she declares
that in the main the treatment she
received, and receives, is satisfying.
In this university, she says, "To
man or woman, rich or poor, black
or white, to Gentle or Jew, the same
opportunities supposedly are offer
ed. AS one who has had to earn
her own way through college; and
still further, as the daughter of a
Russian Jew whose whole life was
devoted to study though narrowed
by the Russian Pale to that only
of Hebrew, | believe that your arti-
cles can be of service to the non
Jew as we'll as to the Jew.
81 spent five years at university
where expenses are comparatively
small because we are a state institu
ton. My first year earned my
board and room by doing house
work The next two years | earn
ed all my expenses by doing clerical
work in the offices of the university
At the end of my third year I re-
ceived a B. A. degree with Phi
Beta Kappa honors and with still
a few months in my teens). The
next two years I held the Greek
Fellowship, receiving my Masters
Degree in the Classics. l then spent
five wears in New York Citv work.