davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

LOST-Crescent- shaped gold clasp
pin. Somewhere between Raptlst
church and Goldman addition. Reward
for return to Republican office. adv
ct
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
"ilican office. \ Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-24
November "a, 1916.

with the squad and will then visit his
parents at Madison, Wisconsin, for a
week.
Messrs. Phillip Levin and John
Schwartz left Thursday evening for Chi
cago as members of the University Band,
to attend the football game.
Invitations have been issued for it's
first annual informal dance to be given
by the Minnesota Zionist Club on Thurs
day evening, November 80, at Royal Ar
canum Hall.
The Misses Kahn and Calmenson of
St. Paul led the discussion at the Min
nesota Zionist Club meeting last We'd
nesday evening on "The Geography and
National Resources of PALESTINE The
meeting was we'll attended.
The Menorah Society was addressed
by Miss Julia l. Felsenthal last Wednes-
day evening, on the subject of Com
munity Social Service Work"
Miss Esther Bank left Thursday even
ing for weeks stay in Chicago, where
she will attend the Chicago-Minnesota
football game.
Mr.. E. E. Levin left for Chicago We'd
Minnesota Chicago football game for the
local theaters.
XII Psi Theta announces it's pledge
list to date, as follows Philip Levin,
David Pink, Ben Segal, of Minneapolis;
Emmanuel Zimmerman, Michael Cohler,
of St. Paul; Herman Sinaiko, Madison,
Wis; Abe Salnovitz, Abe Sosnovsky, Du-
luth.
XII Psi Theta will give it's annual
Founders Day Banquet at the Dyckman
on Wednesday, November 20.
WILL YOU BE THERE?
At the Deborah Musical and Tea given
at the home of Miss Esther Woolpy,
1917 Chicago Avenue.
Musical Numbers Fortune Telling
Admission 15c Sunday, Nov. Goth
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF LADIES'
AUXILIARY OF TALMUD TORAH
TO BE CELEBRATED.
Five years have rolled by since the
Talmud Torah opened it's doris to it's
Ladies' Auxiliary. In order to properly
celebrate the occasion, an anniversary
entertainment has been planned.
On Tuesday eve, Nov. %, at 8 o'clock,
the Ladies' Auxiliary will be at home to
their friends and patrons. There will
be musicale from until $3.50 o'clock.
Then a pleasant evening at dancing
cards and refreshments is anticipated.
The proceeds will help defray the ex-
pense of ninety-ive pupils who cannot
pay the per capita cost of the Talmud
Torah of 1882. All are welcome.
The program will consist of dance
Inv Ooh ;O1i
Stahlberg, accompanied by Miss Stahl-
berg; reading selection, Miss Sybel Har-
ris; vocal, Mrs. Sloan.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1916.
Informal dance will be given by the
Ner Tamid Club, at the Talmud Torah
auditorium, Eighth and Fremont ave-
nues north.
Dancing classes are now being con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Miss Constance Cohen, Humboldt
south, leaves Friday, November "a, for
three months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Silverman at st. Louis. She
will also visit in Chicago and Kansas
City.
Miss Florence Friedman of New York
City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
WE'LL Fremont south
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mandell and son
have closed their summer home at Min
eral Springs, Lake Calhoun, and moved
into their new home, at 9O7 Morgan
avenue north.
Mrs. Jacob Hershman has left for Los
Angeles, CAL, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Frances
Hershman
Miss Bessie Litowitz, Portland ave-
nue., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
E. Goodfriend of Chicago.
Mrs. G.. Segelbaum, Grand avenue is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shapiro, in
Virginia, Mimi.
Mrs. M. Lefkowitz and Miss Elsie Sill
bernstein of Duluth are at the Radisson
for weeks stay.
Mrs. Leo Shapiro, Irving south, and lit
tie son, leave Wednesday for visit in
Duluth
Mr.. David Friedman left Sunday for
Detroit, Michigan, on business trip.
Mr.. A. H. Karatz, Plymouth avenue,
has returned from an extended Eastern
trip, having been away for three weeks.
While in New York City he was the
guest of Mr.. Max Lowenthal, formerly
of Minneapolis, who is now engaged in
the practice of law in that city.
Mr.. Albert L. Hershman left Thurs
day, November 23rd, for two weeks
trip to the East, where he will visit
New York, Boston and Atlantic City.
Mr.. Milton Newman of Dupont south
will also make the trip in company with
Mr. Hershman.
Mr.. L. H. Frisch returned Wednesday
from weeks visit in Chicago.
Entertaining.
Miss Caroline We'll, Fremont south,
entertained informally, Tuesday, Novem-
Der FL, at her home for the Misses Hat
tie Rosenstock and Elsa Cohen of Chi
cagO, the guests of Mrs. B. F. We'll.
Mrs. S. Ravitz of the Hastings, enter
tanned twelve ladies at bridge luncheon
at her apartment, Tuesday afternoon,
November FL.
Mrs. Lena Rivkin, Sixth street north,
entertained Wednesday afternoon, No
vember %, at Dayton's Tea Rooms for
her sister, Miss Fanny Silesky, whose
engagement to Mr.. Louis Schweid, was
recently announced.
The Mines. Ben and Harry Bloom en-
tertained at series of one o'clock
bridge luncheons; the first, last Friday
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

north; the second, at the home of Mrs
Harry Bloom, Dupont south.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Joseph, West 32nd
street, will entertain at dancing party
at the Gymal Doled hail. Saturday, De-
cember 2, in honor of Miss Gazella
Kleckner and Mr.. Norris Kanter, whose
marriage will take place next month.
Miss Pearl Kleckner, Elliott avenue,
entertained twenty-five friends at par
eel shower for her sister, Gazella. Miss
Ida Cotlow gave hosiery shower last
Saturday evening at her home, Logan
north, in honor of Miss Kleckner. Whist
was played at six tables.
The Sigma Theta Pi sorority enter
tanned at bridge Thursday, November
%, at the Temple House.
Mines l. Kaufman and Aaron Heller
will entertain at bridge Tuesday after
noon, November 20, at the Temple
House, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Temple Shaarei Tow.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Goldberg, 1919
Irving avenue north, celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary Monday even
ing, when they entertained at dinner
at the Dyckman hotel, followed by
theater party. There were IL guests.
Mrs l. H. Ruben entertained the mem
bers of the West High school football
team Wednesday evening, November %,
at the Athletic Club.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. S. Rosenfield, 1714 Eighth ave-
mo north annnuncoc tho on pa pnmont
of her granddaughter, Miss Theresa B..
Himmelstein, to Michael Miller of St.
Paul.
Weddings.
Mr.. Louis Ross and Miss Lottie Wal
stein of this city were married Friday
November 10th at the home of the offici-
ating minister, DR.. S. N. Deinard.
Mr. Abraham Fink of St. Paul and Miss
Gertrude Goldman were married Tues
day, November 18th, at the home of the
officiating minister, DR.. S. NJ Deinard.
Tonight at the Temple.
Are the friends of the Bible it's worst
enemies?" is the subject of DR.. S. N.
Demands address at the temple tonight,
in answer to the agitation for Bible read
ing in the public schools.
An Expression of Thanks.
Congressman-elect, Ernest Lundeen
wishes to express his thanks to the
Jewish people of his district for their
faithful support on November 18th.
Adath Yeshurun Notes.
On Friday evening, December 1, Rabbi
Matt will give the first of series of five
lectures on "The Jewish PROPHETS
This evening, November "a, Rabbi
Matt will preach on Environment"
On Sunday evening, December 10,
there will be public memorial service to
mark the Yohrzeit of DR.. Solomon Schech-
ter of blessed memory.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
YeShurun will meet Tuesday, November
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-24
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news
of communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-26
FOREIGN RELATIONS,

Our foreign relations have assumed grave
Importance in the last three years The con-
duct of diplomatic intercourse is in the keeping
of the Executive 1t rests chiefly with him
whether shall show competence or ncom-
petence whether the national honor shall be
maintained whether our prestige and influence
shall be lowered or advanced. What is the
record of the Administration? The first duty
OF the Executive to command the respect
OF the world by the personnel Of our State
Department and representation abroad No
party eXigency could excuse the nonperform-
ance Of this obvious obligation. Still, after
making every allowance for certain commend
able appointments. it is apparent that this OBJ
legation was not performed At the very
beginning Of the present Administration,
where in the direction of diplomatic inter-
course there should have been conspicuous
strength and experiences we had weakness and
ineNpertness, Instead Of assuring respect we
invited distruNt of competence and specu-
lation As to our capacity for firmness and dec-
sion, thus entaiIing many difficulties which
otherwise easily could have been escaped Then
in numerous instances, notably in Latin
Amor:ca, where such course WAS particularly
reprehcuSihlo md where we desire to encour-
age the most friendly relations. men of long
'hIpm"'tc experience whose knowledge and
training were of especial value t, the country
were retired from the service apparently for
T." ether reason thau to meet pratiSan demands
IL the appointment of inexperienced persons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-26
HUGHES SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE

In accepting the Republican nominal
ton for the Presidency, Charles E.
Hughes said:
Senator Harding. Members of the Motif
cation Committee and Fellow Citizens:
This occasion is more than mere cere-
mony of notification. We are not here to in
dulge in formal expressions. We come to
state plain and direct manner faith our
purpose and our pledge. This representative
gathering is happy augury. 1t means the
strength OF reunion 1t means that the party
of Lincoln is restored, alert, effective 1t
means the unity of a common perception of
paramount national needs. 1t means that we
are neither deceived nor benumbed by abnormal
conditions. We know that we arc in u critical
period. perhaps more critical than any period
since the Civil War. We need dominant
sense of national unity; the exercise of our
best constructive power; the vigor and re-
sourcefulncss of quickened America. We
desire that the Republican party as a great
liberal party shall be the agency of national
achievement, the organ of the effective ex-
preston of dominant Americanism. What do
mean by that? | mean America conscious Of
power, awake to obligation. erect in self
respect prepared for every emergency, devoted
to the ideals of peace, instinct with the spirit
of human brotherhood safeguarding both indi-
vidual opportunity and the public interest
maintaining well ordered constitutional
system adapted to local self-government with
out the sacrifice of essential national authority,
appreciating the necessity of stability, expert
Knowledge and thorough organization as the
Indispensable conditions of security and pro-
gress: country loved by its citizens with a
patriotic fervor permitting no division in
their allegiance and no rivals in their affection
l mean America first and America efficient
1t is in this spirit that respond to your
summons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-26
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood nourishing
properties of Scott Emulsion which is a
food a tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-26
MEXICO LEFT TO REVOLUTION"

destroying the government of Huerta we
left Mexico to the ravages of revolution.
shall not attempt to narrate the sickenng
story of the barbarites committed, of the car
nival of murder and lust. We were then told
that Mexico was entitled to spill Us much blood
as she pleased TO settle her affairs. The Ad-
ministration vacillated with respect to the en-
barge the export of rms and munitions
to Mexico. Under the resolution of 1912,
President Taft had lais such embargo. In
August 1913. President Wilson stated that he
deemed it his duty to see that neither side of
the struggle in Mexico should receive any as
sstauce from this side Of the border, and that
the export of all arms and munitions to Mex
leo would be forbidden. But in February
1914, the embargo was lifted In April, 1914
the embargo was restored. In May. 1914, it
explained that the embargo did not apply
to American shipments through Mexican ports
and ammunition for Carranzs was subse-
gucntly landed at Tampico. In September
1914, the embargo was lifted on exports across
the border; thereupon military supplies reach
ed both Villa and Carranza. In October, 1915
an embargo was declared on all exports of
arms except to the daherents Of Carranza
There was an utter absence Of consistent
policy.
For time we bestowed friendship on Villa.
CONTINUED on sixth page).
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-26
TAKES FLING AT BRYAN.

"Wtcr,. q, iu Sautn Domingo we had as
summed ar important special trust in the inter-
ct ". IT, prnmc, that trust was shockingly
betrayed tu order to satisfy deserving Demo-
crat-. The record showing the Administra-
ton'~ disregard of it, rr,pon, :btics with
respect to oar representation in diplomacy i,
an "u.n book ard the specifications may easily
be had. Il i, record revealing PROBES, ions
lgad. 1t i. "a DISMAL record to those who
hcli'v Gin Amrricarism. Take, for example,
the withdrawal Of Ambassador Herrck from
France. There he stood in the midst Of
alarms. the very embodiment of courage, Of
roise, of executive capacity. universally trusted
and beloved. No diplomat ever won more
completely the affections ora foreign people:
and there wa, no better fortune for this
country than to have at the capital of any one
oil the bcllgcrent nations a representative thus
esteemed. Yet the Administration permitted
itself to supersede him. The point is not that
the man Ambassador Herricl or that the
Eation was France. but that we invited the
attention of the world to the incxcusable yield
ing of national interest to partisan expediency
It was a lamentable sacrifice of international
rcputc If would have the esteem of for
eign nations must deserve it, We must
show our regard for special knowledge and
experience. | propose that we shall make the
agencies of our diplomatic intercourse in every
ration worthy of the American name
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-26
FAILED TO PERFORM OBVIOUS DUTY


"Moanwhiic the Administration utterly fail
.u 10 perform it, obvious duty to secure protec-
| lion for the lives and rrope. ty of oar citizens.
II il most unworthy to s'ur those who have
iuves tmcnt~ in McNico in order to escape a
condemnation for the noupergurmance of this
-ty. There can be no sIch escape. for we
have no debate. and there can be no debate. as
e. the cNistracc of this duty on the part Of
ur Government. Let me quote the words Of
the Democratic platform o. 1912: The con-
,tit"t.nn"l rights of American citizens should
ro;ctt them on oar borders. and 20 with them
throughout the world, and every American
citizen residing or having property in amy
Foreign country Is entitled to and must be
given the full protection of the United States
Government both for himself and his prop
uiiy. The bitter hatred aroused by the course
of the Administration multiplied outrages
v lille our failure to afford protection to our
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-26

In accepting the Republican nominal
ton for the Presidency, Charles E.
Hughes said:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
CANADIAN FUSE CON TRACT PROBE
 CLEARS HUGHES.
Minister of Militia Free of Wrong Doing, Reports
 Commission.

Ottawa, July 21.-Sir Sam Hughes, minister of militia. is held by the Meredith Duff Royal Commission in- nocent of responsibility for the nego- tiation of government fuse contracts with American munition nfanufac- turers from which they were alleged to have unduly profited.
 The contracts in question were let by the Canadian Shell Committee to the American Ammunition Company and the International Arms & Fuse Company and the investigation of them followed charges made in the House of Commons by G. w. Kyte, M. F., who alleged that large. profits were allowed with the approval of Sir Sam.
 The commission finds that Col. J. Wesley Allison, @ friend of the minis ter of militia and alleged to have been one of those who divided the profits, was instrumentai in bringing about a contrac4 in which he was "pecuniarily Interested" The judgment holds that this he did while professipg to bc acting as a friend of General Hughes and solely out off friendship for him. but finds that he had no Depreciation or intention of. receiving any remun- eration for his services"
 If we had accepted Allison's state- ment," the judgment continued, "we would have been bound to say thai his conduct Tn taking benefit of the agreement as eto commission withou, informing General Hughes and the com mission could not either be justi- fiod or excused.".
 Dealing with General Hughes. the judgment states that ''he had nothing Co do with che making of the con. tracts ard, as far as evidence appear: knew nothing of the transactions be. ing entered into" C
 The commission further finds that mistake was made In placing up on the already overburdened shoul' ders of Col, Carnegie Ordinance ex' pert to the shell committee) tho work of conducting the business or com mercial part of the transactions. fol which work he possessed no specia qualifications''
 The commission does not question Col. Carnegie's integrity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

to me to be as big an opportunity as I'll ever have. You-you like the boy, don't you, so far as you have become acquainted with him7" 'Yes, I like him." she asseuted, after awhile. M ra 4"Of course it-it comes as surprise to you" he mprmured. Ut is pretty sudden, but don't think that either of us will eyer regret it." A
 And then Sarah faced round toward her brother. Her eyes were unac- co6ntably wet, but there was laughter on her lips.
 "A surprise-a-a somewhat sud deny' she faltered. "Why, II knew you were going to do it that first day when you came sid1ing up to the veranda be- hind him. was certain of it even thepI And if you hadn't decided to- why, I'd made up my mind that I'd do 1t myself if you ever, came back from that endless fishing tripv'
 I've been rummaging through some of the old chests upstairs" she added. To-day I explored for hours and found some oe the things you used to wear which look as though they hadn't been worn at all. laid some of them out for him to put on when he gets up in the morning. And, Cal, who'd ever be- heve now that plump behemoth like you ever could have worn such-such dainty and cunning thingsY'
 The inferred description should have prepared Caleb. but at the moment he failed to remeber that it was some forty years since the garb she men toned had been in vogue. Instead, he blushed uncomfortably at the gurgle in her throat. And so the next morn. ing, when 9 little figure in velvet Jacket and pantaloone-velyet of the same Jet hue in which Barbara Allison had first appeared to the boy day oI two before-stopred st the head ef the long stairway the moment was robbed Of not one whit of its sensationsiisna.
 There was something in SnrAh's nut tering delight over the boys changed appearance that morning which awoke an almost hysterical impulse in hel brother.
 When Caleb came back an hour lat CT, with Allison at his heels, he search ed the house through without finding the boy. In his perplexity he appealed to Sarah, who followed him to tho front door.
 Where's Stephen?" he asked.
 Sarah r- ---1 to Sllison
 tTo Bs Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
COMM MISSIONERS,
 NO OTHERS, WILL. ASSIGN CONCERTS
Park Board Resents Action of Bandmaster Who Of-
 fered Substitute.

Although it's members, have joined the Bridgeport Musical lUnion, the Bridgeport Marine band will not be as- signed the concerts which the Olym- pic band had been scheduled to play iu the parks next month. Part of the Olympic band is now with the 10th Militia Field artillery at the training camp at Tobyhanna. Pa..' and expects to be ordered to the border shortly. The park board considers that as far as park concerts are concerned this band is no more. The concerts it was to have played will be assigned other bands but the park board and not John J. Bros dbrook, former manager and leader of the band will do the as- signing.
 Notices to this effect have been sent MT. Broadbrook and Sibiro Petrint, conductor of the Marine band. MT. Broadbrook, 1t appears, notified Con- ductor Pettini that his band could play the car certs which were assigned the Olympic band. Conductor Petriri thanked him and interviewed some of tho park commissioners to find out if LiAO arrangement was odSAoAoSsNNJsk ~ was not, and in notices sent today to both band leaders the commissioners make l. olea, that they will designate the bands to play all concerts as we'll as the time and place.
 Leader Broadbrook did not enlist when many of his band men joined the railitia It is planned by Lieut. Col, k. NJ. Danforth, commanding the battery that when the Olympic band is mustered out of the service at the end of this tour of duty. it will be re- orgarized with headquarters in Bridge port. The band then will be known as the 10th Militia Field Artillery band. It will be the only mounted militia band in New England. The mon now at Tobyhanna have had horses issued them and are being taught to ride be- fore practicing playing on horseback. They will be given share of park concerts if the band is reorganized here next fall.
 In the meantime the Wheeler & Wilson, Coast Artillery, Remington Arms and Marine bands will have all the concerts. MT. Broadbroek is seek ing to organize another band with d view to adding it to the 10th artillery band when the latter comes home, but his organization will not be consider ed for the park concerts this summer,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

| ' N .H
 man with the Sparks World Famous Shows, is here today to arrange for the coming of the circus I; will show on Wheelsr's dot a, Boaton ave- nrc and Hallett street. Billy. as gen. ial as ever and stin wearing the smile thst never comes of, wns about town today greeting old friends. lt Is nearly three years sinco his last visit here and he said he found. things much changed.
 For a number Of years MT. Courts right has madof his home in Los An geles, Cal. doing publicity work for the Belnsco theatrical interes-s on tho coast during tho winter season and with crcuses in tho summer sea- son. He iias recently bceD with the Wheeler Bros circus and last season was with the "10l Ranch Wsld West"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
.U-DOAT TO CARRY BACK GOLD CARGO BAL TIM0RE HEARS

Baltimore. July 21--Negosiatious now said to be pending between the Eastern ,E'orwarding Co. and "nne ee the largesr Asnsrses,. bsn,ing hnse- tutions'' foc | big oonnUn,asnr sc gold to bo son; bAok b 0ssuaav sa the submarine rnorehautman psssssA- lana were d.en e tlae caUs far tha delay in the undocsee. nnsse eeVass- ure from Baltimore. aooerdSD8 to Ax official of tho suomarins's ADsgaOA agents today. lf