davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-04-27

ORDER SATURDAY.

Parties desiring pies for Sunday
must leave their order Saturday to
be sure of having same
MRS. +. GOEBEL,
Nerret and AliX Streets.
The herald., 1916-04-27
PERSONALS
''on'innsd from Page Il

white veil o. the Order q, ~
Helpers Of the Sacred Hear
Al n. Go"o"i left Tuesday fl, -,
sacola, Jacksonville and Say,'' :" r.
"a business trip.
Mrs. c. Y. Kraft was a vista.
Gulfport yesterday.
Capt. W F.. Short and son w..
returned Monday from a sbo,, -.
Browns Wells.
There will be an import.r,
Ing tonight AT the clubroom. =,
Alhambra Gymnastic Club. ImDo..
business will be transacted .ns =
.. +. Huckins. the president Of a,
Ladies Auxiliary, desires all .
VINO have not made their return, >.
the entertainment to please do 81 :
night. Members are urgently room.
ed TO be present.
The Tuesday Afternoon Ers L.,
dred Club met this week at tb0 r.
of Miss Katherine Clarke Thu
cessful players were Mrs @ d..
geOis. Miss Katherine Clarke ansv.
l.. F. Gisch. Mrs. Chas Zatar.ir u
ceiyed the consolation. The Dsr
meeting OF the club will be held i
the home Of Mrs. Conrad Frisrb ,s
Belleville street.
The many friends of Mrs " MI
Baucum, of Gulfport, will regret IA
learn that she was compelled n n,
dergo a very serious operation The.
day. Mrs. Baucum was formerly Mic
Lille Wardrop, OF our town.
The Belleville kindergarten Mol
ers' Club will give their annual pie,I,
next Tuesday. May md. This Il !,
treat the little ones always look fOr.
ward to with a great amount Of pleas
ure and the day spent under the lara
trees is one of untold joy. The pic
nickers will leave the Kindergarten a
3 a. m. Autos will convey them t
the Kohn place on the Lower Coas
where the day will be spent. All moth
ers who have children in the kinder
garten are invited to attend.
Arrangements for the May FeSiul
to be given by the Parents Club d
McDonogh No. 5 School are progress
ing rapidly. The affair will take place
the first week in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. White, Of Detroit
Mich, were the guests of Mrs. G
this week en- route for St. Az
tonic, Texas.
Miss Irma Daniels arrived yestg'
day from Seashore Camp Grounds
the guest of Mrs. w. L. Barbour,
Misses Martha and Anna Louise Nc
Nicely returned from CovingtOn, after
spending the Easter holidays win
their parents.
MIR. John and Willie Ford spent ths
Easter holidays at COyington, 'ns
guests of Capt. and Mrs. McNeey
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lecourt and CHI
dren spent a few days at Bay D.
Louis last week.
Mrs Chaklin and son, Of De Quine'
La, are the guests of her father H.
S. Harding.
Miss Eulalie Giblin and Ernlnr
Harper spent the weekend in wv
ngton. the guests of Mr. and MD
Mrs. Miller and two daughters
La. are the guests oil 'a
'ather, Mr.. S. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson spsn'
he Easter holidays with their m''
sr, Mrs. l.. Tufts.
Miss Juanita McNeely spent
holidays with her parents, Capt 'n'
Mrs. McNeely. of Opelousas avenue
Mrs. J. r. Allen and daughters "
lean and Maud, and granddausn'a"
Merlin Rantz, and Allen Vine! ~
ipending a while at Bay st. LOUIS
Mr.. NJ. Barlow, Of BelleroSe' 'r'
sunday here.
Judge Emmett Hingle was
,uest of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix D''"
m Monday.
Misses Ruth and Florence
pent the weekend at Poin'0
fache.
Mrs. Caroline Belcher LEFT 70 W
Ter sister.
The herald., 1916-04-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

Chas. RauschkOlb, owner and build
er; double one-stOry frame slated res
idence, Vallette, Diana. Newton and
Belleville. $500
The herald., 1916-04-27
BARBER COLLEGES
BEAUTY CULTURE.
MATTRESSES, FURNITURE.

]. L. WALLACE, Mattress Maker, uphol
sterer, old mirrors reSilvered, responsible fur
niture packer and mover; wagon to hire. 7l3
Teche street. Phone, Algiers 9f27. Dec. 23-ls
The herald., 1916-04-27
PRESSING SHOTS.
MODERN DYE WORKS
Il. TREADAWAY Pro,

suits pressed, 35c; Suits cleaned and
pressed, 75c; Pants cleaned and pressed. Sc:
Coats cleaned and pressed. 4Oc; Pants pressed.
%oc; Coats pressed, 25c Boys Coats cleaned
and pressed, 25c; Boys Pants cleaned and
pressed, 2Sc; Boys suits cleaned and pressed
NC, Ladies work our speciality. Skirts cleaned
and pressed. IS and Soc; suits cleaned and
pressed, 75c. Our standard price from now
on. Satisfaction guaranteed Work called
for and delivered
The herald., 1916-04-27
CONTRACTS.

Peoples Homestead Association,
owners. T. \. Pollock, contractor,
building, Delaronde. Seguin, Morgan
and Bermuda, S3932. /. :. Fidelity 4
Guaranty CO.. surety-ROuen.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Wallace Hamilton Hebert and wife
The herald., 1916-04-27
AWNINGS, SAILS. ETC.

x COMPANY, (Es,abli she'd 1917
SAIL MINERS, Awnings, Flags, Tarpau-
Inns and Tents. Theatrical Work a SPecialt,
Cumberland Phone, Main 1891. Corner Ca
nal and Tchoupitoulas SITS. New Orleans
La.
The herald., 1916-04-27
BUTCHERS.

FRANK LECOURT. dealer in Choice Beef,
Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausages, etc. Stalls in
Foto Market.
The herald., 1916-04-27

George I. Of England. IA =
The king Of England who coa .aa1
speak the language Of his guy
was George /.
The herald., 1916-04-27
For Rent

.IhREE nvc-room double cottages located
al 40. 40 and i+S Pacific avenue Sewerage
and water connections. Apply u George
Herbert, Jr., 2O7 Olivier ST. AID y II
TWO desirable furnished rooms for rent
1t 3I5 BcrmNda ST AnplN .arnr u
The herald., 1916-04-27
FURNISHED ROOMS

TWO nicely furui,he,. -ooms At reasou,.
Die prices, located At 5l5 Bermuda St Apply
to Mrs. F. Goebel, Nerret and Alix streets.
pr SIS Bermuda street #
The herald., 1916-04-27
AWNINGS
M. FAURIA & SONS.

We make the best Awnings and
rents for the money. Be comforta-
Die this summer. Let US figure with
you for that awning. 1O-19-16
The herald., 1916-04-27
SHIP CHAMBERS.

J. Alsina Co, Ltd, Ship Chandler and Fancy
Groceries. Wines and Liquors. Telephone
The herald., 1916-04-27

IoNE counter table covered with Panta.
sote. Suitable for store TO disnIav cd
Apply 500 Nerret ST.
The herald., 1916-04-27
For Sale
LOCAL

10 close out our holdings we will sacrifice
the Lot 81 square s in Naval Yard addition
nav one-hait OF raised cottage on it, for
>o'o' Brown Realty Co., 3l5 Carondelet St
The herald., 1916-04-27
STENOGRAPHIC WORK

PARTIES DESIRING STENOGRAPHIC
and tyPewEtIng work, specifications copied.
circular Iett9s, addressing of circulars and
envelopes can have same done by Miss Cecilia
Hymel, SIS Alix ST.
The herald., 1916-04-27
DEMAND FOR WoRkMEN

Office of the Labor Board.
April "a, 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-01
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS


N,s' fllk. forget that the EIJu..
,lke tine bowel. get sluggish irt ...
seed and need , flushing u..I.U.ua
uls, vc h1t, bl kt.u, aud au.I u.
.'ry jon thc klIucy region er.,i. N.i'
aches rhcuma'i" twingrs torpid l..r
acid stomach. -l"epl's~u.ss tUN
.r.- ui bladder d..ur,'rs
You .impls must Keep oui h.du
e. t., and clean ana the moment ..
feel Gem I,h, pr ItIu m the E..u' r
r.uu GET about four ounce uf lt.
salts from any good drug store urg.
tai, 90 tablespoonful in a GLASS
water before breakfast for d few dtt"
aud your kidney VIII thos ACT iu.
This famous salts rs made from tnu
Icid ot grapes ana lemon lJl,, DNu
niu.d vain uthil ana Us harmless 'a
flush logged l.luc}S ana stimulate
lh,m 90 normal activity n ALSO mon
.trauzr- the acids n the uriuc ~u 10 u.
longer initiates. tuus ending bladder
disorders
lad salt. i- harmless i~uexpeu-...
mthr- "a t,ughtful cffor,es.o IihA.
water driuk which everybody should
.Dthr now and then 10 Keep then ..
moss lean thus avoiding serious uu
IIIctiipu.
y W~cll-kuoNu local druggist SAY. o.
,cll, lots ot Jad Salts 60 folks who
iietv 10 ~uscr,omtus hidne" tf.H|
while 90 i~ only trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-01
English Ships Are
Now Being Manned by
Discharged Soldiers

N.N Nurh N. british uer
chant ships outeI u. lut letFing 'hr
port OF Sew YuIh are being manned
almost onfir''. 3D.. r-'.hm,u who
have already ser. ed boo Mr. ana have
been honorahiN DISCHARGED. according
90 mo shtp-'.-.tus report OF The
American ~,am,u- Friend sucictt
This report which HJs made public
today br br george, sidney webster
secretary shows That .r four months
tho snlp-visitug stair 90 th" ,ocl-ir
~ 100 personal touch with @urlc'.v-
aI.r a. Uon sailors attached 90 81 ali
f,Fouf ships ~rapr.scn'.rr fNu'.
steamship lines
Although 70 very large number ~
the sailors 100 port ~, English SUBJ
i"Di- lhcr" are also % great many
nrau other lands. THESE men ace
''ri.u. zoo the report tr' largely
.'rb,r dr#rrt"ra from military service
or 3I" avoiding service uy comtns 90
tn.- opuutt. Mann uf tines" men are
.GTrrEs who contract f'r r'.uru yuF
age 90 British ports and dessert their
ship Dr thIs side without pay. This.
according o. IN Nehs''r i- our rca
SON fnr Iu, noticeable -horitsr la
'hr supply 81 sroWon which ma
ships have suffered from when pre-
u1r.rr f.r 'h, return trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-01

\ van Ieu Enlon. Nru claims Jua
WRESTLING uhamplUrshlp co. Java and
tho Straits sctt cwcn;s arrived boz
town tudaN un d tuuI 81 the Wugld
tie ht- sen uuf e. .uscr 100. 900 Wti,-
Ia started from lirussclls. he says,
un March -' lsli According 90 his
card be- I- 70 member Of the Alex
arlri4 p.lu Brussels, lie is a iloI-
lander MAYOR Wcstcrfold sisnod hla
travel book
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-01

I~.tclpool Sos. COTTON -pu.
atrour Good ddlinf, Sll 81 md
dliup tl1.2l. Inw middlinr. tllH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-01

Attorney 'iu',rt|
Santa o., october goo
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11
aas aIadIide @ntfommen Ses ltnteries6opts uaentialanSn.

gobG ME 8uupr CAB es III Baltimore 10 bnIe Spione Der GGiaen
os geraoe in Sen lebten 6ri @Sohcn. Sunoere 0uier bon england
beioloeten @ebeimbeanten treben fh III iener @egeno ser 8aHinoret
Nerft berln1, no os llnterle6oot g0eutiflan0" Dor Nnfer lag. eng
lfde S%onOesififfe Ian0eten in manufacturer g&be oes oeutfhen @eer
numbers, &aphGn &0nig muBte 0eS nQes. Nuh NOR i'm befunnt, 0df
engl16e ro fran5Ofife &reu5er ener barrtenL iobalo er neutrales Sc
p1ier berieB. 0od al Dies IB i'm flt uno rnber5aet. Sim lidten
Gage berlieB er Den 2an0lngspnb in Baltimore uno trot feline &ufreic
in gegleiln9 0eS S6leppers oGimmfns"-0er lbt Ben berrli6en Sea
men u@ania" trGgt-0e 9uft binob an. Ginge Saudyutungen gin9en
Der Ibfobrt Dorats, uno Ser nnternudenoe @ngenieur fan0 Dos Boot i'm
tabeloien 3uitanoe. Sonoerbarerpene maften fb bic fetoiben ipodt-
babenoen &reu5er gerooe at oieRr S3Gt aus bent Staube @runo OH
ote1en1 oTeronfen" Iolte Der Seridt ien Dob 0e1tide &riegslnteriee=
bonte am Nnsgang Der guht n1f Bic y9euti9lano" parhten. Sb 0ieer
geribt aaf @abrbett ber1bte por ni6t, Die fGn0lihen Sdffe Daten fb
ieoenfals %5rHfee8oeerL gum %orteIe bs beutiden Sanoesuneriee
bootes. Srgen0po in Der 9ubt iaqte &optdn a0nig Ieinem onnerfani
1ben Segleter Sebepobl uo I'M Nrgenblid perldJpano er nit ieinem
6abr5eug in Der Siee. Wtan fonnte MIR nod on fGnen Warfnalen
Den &urs os llnteriee6onRs berfolgen, un0 balo mar eS gan5 Den gli
den entidmunOen- &opitdn &Gnie nor g(Idlih entfommen, CUR groBten
5reuoe ieiner 9ep1nOerer 1u0 @onner, 0eren 3abI in Die Milionen gebt
Die Iaferten geben leblt 81, 0aB tie ben Sang Os oertlben llnter1eeboots
y9entifIono" pobl fmtn per0en beperfneligen f0nnen. SapHGn &onig
miro in 8oot in enen 1meren 6eut1hen 6aen leien, menn Inn Die.
80Her blo fno. 0os Gntfommen aus Der 8rht in Oe offene See NOR
nod Ser Mnift bieer Seeoff3ere Elm idperges 9roblem; bod Der
0euife @enius loe es o9ne Sdp9dgfit. @ugoHrnm".
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11
@i[ipn nnb Sna6eg.

Die 3t Der Wabl rTdt INNER na6er beron. Sn beioen Sagern be
rehet man f9 of einen &nupf Dor, rno beoe glouben an etnen fberen
seg. Sugbes bot in ieiner &eoe in SEEM gorf fGn @rpgranm Sen
merffaniiden 8Trgern Dorgelegt; &lions @oaen rno 2aHen lit ICen
genigeno befonnt. Die Jro1enredtlerinnen boben in Sngbes einen nett
en- @onner uno 9efirtporter gefnoen, lmo geraoe Des mag fir Sen TrG-
Observation-Disclosures Ser repu6Iifonifen @artei bon GROCER @iAtigfeit
fem. Gen 9eut6omerifanern baHe er aud nidts bor5npcrfen; infolge,
oeTen 0arf er auA bon i9nen omf llnterIhit1ng Observation-Disclosures
MAIDEN T5 bq 0emofroten iiber Sugbes Trogronrn Idderid. Sbm
miro i'm @Qgemetnen borgeforfen, 6B er an Der oenlofrotnhen Momini-
nennen bergefen babe
@e Dem rmh ieu mag, jcoenfaas bot er bemieien, oaB ibm oas
Gdoffen bon merifqnnben S6ealen an Ser3en legt 6erner bot SER
Sugbes feinen @Iauben an Oe Gidphafit oes Snoipionrms ~frmogegeben
ANa es ifeint, lit Ser &ugbes Elm 6eino Der MISUNDERSTANDING an Ner
1oner ser herrf1en0en Gartei, Elm llehel on DEM Die MHionNegierrng
bon @nfang an qelittcn bot. Gin pruftider SoeaHsnus offenbart Hd
in ieinen1 &rogramm qcpaart NIT Der Siftigfeit oes Snotbnuums. 9e
Noper6erfpobl miro iiber oos Sdifial Ser beiben &anoioaten entideioen
@Siro GiHon peoer gepdblt, 0ann bleibt es bein Nlten; fonmt Sugbes
ans 9Ruoer, Damn mag cS, ieinem S%eripreden gemoB, better tperoen.
-n@pIrom".
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11
Die gsicScracbnrt ocs ,ssai5inatuu suuruals".

Gr einent Sabre mnfte ooS oSSoibn9ton Sournol" nod ener
lnterbredung bon iebS Nonoten inter Der neuen 2etung imn critics Or
fdeinen. Gin furfcr ltntcrne6munq8geit lmo Elm feier @ut mar fir
pide, oe an enen glhn Grflg ser Sadie 5peieItcn. limo pieaGft mar
oieer Sfept5i8mls bereffgt.
&er Elm nenia nit 1nieren befgcn 0eutidrum Dertrnlt it, miro
3ngeben nien, Dob i'm @erbdInis SIT Der 3ubI 0s Oeuti1trns MIR
Denige ibe ltnterfiitung Der 3cilng 5upenoen. Nitt ielen offcn-
bart fb Ser gutcn Oelti6en Sohe gegenitter cine unbegreiIife 9eod-
lGiigfeit, sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON 9uhteI ien nmb. @enn GoIleheure
Oieies 8lottes i9re @%rfabrtngen neoerlhrcihcn un0 0Ge ser Oefenhidt
felt befannt ge9eben pur0en-pas unere ip1tere Abitd)t ito murOe
man IN 1enen Wemoire1 nanf tnangenebme @ntOedlngen madden fn=
en-. 0od 9ltGliferDee erInuben f6 uS6mei6eIeien" ibcr oieies 9latt
11r menige ia MIR lobe, Die fr Die 0eutid)e Safe I'M Nagemeinen penig
ii6rig baben.
Cine oeutbe 3eH1ng bc0orf i'm guSIon0e, uo gang beionoers unhr
ben gegenpGrhgen 8erbGItnifen uno 3uitdnoen, Ser gutigen lmo efrigen
Whtarbet Der 0eutl0en geb0lfeung 0es be6uglidben Srtes. gidyt einmaI
Oeuhbe Sages3eIungen fonnen f) bier III Nmerifn Observation-Disclosures
lerten, mie bMl meniger Elm Nofgnbldtt. IS lit mabr, bob 1tnter 1nieren
Oertifen @oibngtonS cine grofe NnBabt ir @efes un0 9i0glidItes fir
0as 8latt int. Gar mande @ittpe giebt ibren Ialer Der6ienten @roiden
germ 1mo iDtlig fur elm SnbreSabonnenent bin, MIR Inn cine lofne oet-
1de 3ettung ST baben uno 81 crboten; anoee, 0cnen FER gernge Snbres-
preis feline Spfer dtferegt, 3ieben iih oft 3urmf. @Iroe ih ieher Oeut
Idle 8ai6ingtons 0ns 8Iott baHen uno cs nod Srdften 1nterttsen, 10
f0nnte Dies Oie Ser6eerung uno @%ergr0Berlutg unierer 3ctung perur-
laden. Gem SloHe ltebt fem nenncnspercS &apitol sur Serfugrn9,
lo Der @tgentltner nuB 0esmegen 5uleberL ie er 0s Blatt ON Seben
erbalten fann. Natrli6erpeiie be0edet Dies cine grobe 8iroe fir ben
Gigentiner. 9ier Jet 0eSbalb bGte, ot Sabrestnge 0es gSieoereri1et-
mems, an rniere 9ertIden 0e Sitte geridult, in 3ufunft Dos og2afbngton
Sournal" nod Wt0gltdfet ST unterltiBen. 0e &eoaHion miro Itb aus
bette ben1iben, ben Nniprn6en rm0 Infor0erungen Der 2eier 5uborSufont
men. &ati6Idge mer0en germ init 0onf on9enommen. 9e W2itbile
1O llnteritnbunq offer lnIertr Qcuhten 0em 9Iate gegennber fonne
Oiefes 5u enen1 Der berporragenoiten 3citngen os 2an6es MAIDEN.
Beonoeren 0unf Den !reiDfligen WTuarbetern 0s SDurnas, .1ope
Dem bier 1ngenannten @errn, Ser Dem Sournol finan5ieQ baf.
-uSofram'.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11
1.-THE Searchlight Route"
@aaaaaAaa $1,000 e&s@a@a@
Xander s. PIugge,
1917 Siebente StraBe, sc. 50.
SeIPnhnn Nnrth 762.

Selepbpn Nortb 753.
9tbe @bisfies, $1.25 Die @alone; 40c
Das Quart urlo ~alflpdrts. 8e1onoers Snls
perial. 6 Sabre alt. So bic @anone. Toe
oas Quart. Oh Nelin6le, s Sabre aft,
81 Die @aIlone, 81 bas Quart. Gutter
alter Bourbon, Wtalt bon Gcotd @6iss
ten. California Sberties, 81 nno $3.50
Die @alpne, 25c ltno soc bas Quart.
Seine irnpprtierte Sberrb ODER Borttpeine
SO Die @allone, Coo bds Quart. NQe
5ortcn Sranoies, 9irms uno Gins. gaz
lifprniide nnD importierte GIarets, iotuie
eigene Sreiltng. IGe Sorten @eiBtueine
uno Hbeintpeine.
&reisliite 5nr Ierfisnng.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11
oNseim Sers 1T sebt.ls; es ,nadf
mir feline 8eidiuerbeis alebr.
Sd bin oant5ar. baB i'd i5re ghseias bun
Sr. Milest Scarf Nelneon.

fab. gor Dem @ebraub bteieS MitteIs. bate i'd
Elm iebr idhIimmes 6ersleiben. SOB irene mid,
bericbten si fDnnen. baB ib MIDI iebti /. febr eltz
fer @efnnbbeit befirbe. Madden tb 9hreul &ate
aemGB. bic 6eart HentebD aebrau yui = MRr8.
@nnie Sarror. Sopeta. Ran.
@eben Gle gut aiif ibr Ser8 adt, lno
ltnb sic ecipiB, baB eS 10 Itarf iii. mic
es fein ioate2 81. Niiles' Seart 9ie,a
ebb bilft benz &er5en feline 9rdfte niee
Der at ianrmeIA, na6bem es. our6
lleberanftrenguna, Soraen, Gdred ooer
@pannung aei6tpa@t tporben iit.
Gycnm bie erfte Slaide nidt bilft,
Dirb SIR slputbefer SIR @elb suriid=
seten, Gum @ertauf IN alien alpptbefen.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

Gbriitian 4anber's felt lanae
iuOI lhefammtcr gladberrb Cor
bal lit pine @leiden fir Mb.
mei6em, 900 Ute Ctr.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

TIC lCpl CSCuldllVCo VI lllS NuSi q
ton of National Jewish Organizations
seem to have gone SO far in their de-
mands as to ask that the Congress be
deprived of the right to declare itself
permanent. 1t seems that this was the
demand which was accepted by the
Congress Organization Committee and
which was embodied in the final agree
ment between the two factions. So
much for the sovereignty of the Con-
gress. What about its programme?
The agreement seems to provide
that the Congress shall have no right
to consider the question of relief after
the war and no right to raise the ques-
ton of migration and the representa-
tives of the American Jewish Com
mittee did not even permit the inclu
sion in the agreement of the resolu
ton adopted by the Conference at the
Hotel Aston, recommending the es
Enlistment of an organization to help
the Jews in belligerent countries. SO
cautious were the gentlemen who orr
ginally opposed the Congress idea al
together, that they made it a condi
ton that the Congress should not be
at liberty to discuss internal Jewish
questions, economic, political, religi
GUS or nationalistic. This condition,
if imposed on the Congress Organiza-
ton Committee, deprives the Congress
of every reason for being and brushes
its very soul.
The general impression prevails that
because the opponents of the Congress
could not kill the movement alto
gether, they are trying to cripple it
from within. Every group of that
faction which is in favor of limited
and crippled Congress came forward
with a special demand. The reform
Jews did not want that at the Con-
gress the word Jewish nation
should be mentioned, because 90 or
20 years ago a few dozen German
rabbis proclaimed the death of the
Jewish nation the For7vayd group
demanded that the question of Pales,
tine in any aspect should not be men
toned and ex-Judge Sanders, of the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society,
urged the Congress not to touch upon
the migration question, apparently
because he did not want interference
in his own realm. The American
Jewish Committee demanded that the
relief work and the distribution of re-
lief should not be discussed and es-
pecially not the relief work after the
war, because it is determined to re-
tain it's leadership in spite of Con-
crosses and Assemblies None of the
gentlemen renreSentinq the above
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
August Is, 1916.

the special hobby of their friends. Mr..
Louis Marshall, for instance, would
not oppose the discussion of the Pal
estine question, on condition that they
exclude the relief question, while DIR.
Shulman did not understand why the
relief question could not be discussed
if only the question of nationality
were omitted.
AS matter of fact the only final
results of the agreement, are the de-
cision to bar every question of Jewish
interest from the deliberations of the
Congress, and to elect legitimate rep
resentatives to this body which is to
bring the Jewish question before the
public. The result of the many de-
alterations of both factions is the
more important as all the organiza
tons have pledged themselves to re-
cognize the power of the Congress as
supreme only as long as its represent
tatives will succeed in doing away
with the disabilities from which the
Jews are suffering AS matter of
fact the fight for the Jewish eman-
cipation in the countries where they
are oppressed will be of long dura-
ton, and it is the duty of American
Jewry to establish permanent body
to continue this fight to the bitter end.
But unfortunately this Congress will
not be permanent.
The agreement of both factions
touches on the pre-Congress work to
be done, on the Congress itself, and
on the activities after the Congress.
AS far as the pre-Congress work
goes, arrangements have been made
with regard to the organization of the
Congress Committee The agreement
recognizes the need Of democracy and
general elections. With this recog-
milton of democratic rule by an adopt
ed amendment it is possible that
number of delegates at large of the
various organizations will BE- admitted
to the Congress as delegates. These
organizations may either elect or select
their representatives. The represent
tatives of the Congress Organization
Committee have tried to limit the
number of those delegates to mini
mum of 20 per cent of all the Con-
gress delegates, but this motion was
not carried.
The new Congress Organization
Committee will consist of $40 mem
bers, each of the two factions send
ing 20 members to the Committee.
AS far as the organization of the
new Congress Committee is concern
ed, the old Congress Organization
Committee is at present less advan-
IL