davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-07
Entertaining.


Mrs. Benz. Jacobs, Cofax avenue south,
will entertain at bridge luncheon for the
visitors, Saturday noon. at her home.
Mrs Gus Rees, Girard avenue south, en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday
afternoon, July 5th, for her guest, Mrs.
L. Werth of New York
Mrs. L. Rosenstein of the Anters Apart
ments entertained at luncheon at Donald
son s Tea rooms, Thursday, July 9th for
Mrs. L. Werth.
The marriage Of Miss Rose Mednik,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mednik Of Los
Angeles. Cal, to Mr.. Hymen I. Harris,
formerly Of this city, took place Tuesday,
June 9th at the home Of the bride par
cats at Hollywood, Los Angeles.
Local Notes.
1t is highly desirable that complete
record be obtained of the names of all
Jewish members Of the militia in the North
west Kindly forward all information to
office of American Jewish World Tribune
Annex Bldg.
Rel gious School took place Thursday, June
Doth at Minnehaha Falls. The children
were taken in machines kindly provided by
the following: DR.. Geo. Goldberg, Mr.. A.
M. Gross, M. H. Harris, Sam Kaufman, j.
B. Kassowitz, Chas. Kronick DR.. Chas.
Rauch, Louis Rosenstein, j. Shere and Harry
Sherman.
A Card PARTY, entertainment and social
will be given at the Talmud Torah auditorium,
Tuesday afternoon, July 18th at 2:30.
Bridge and whist will be played. The Com
mittee in charge of the afternoon are Mines.
A. Wolpert, chairman, A. M. Gross, Geo.
J. Gordon, A. Weisman, B. Weisberg, P.
Coorerman, S. Kapan, M. Goldberg, L.
Liberman, and A. N. Bearman. A number
Of beautiful handmade prizes will be given
away, interesting musical program will
be offered, and refreshments will be served.
The proceeds of the affair will go as per-
sonal donation by the committee to the fund
that is gradually growing for identifying
the grounds of the school. When the fund
will have been completed the names and
amounts donated will be published.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for gen
temen, especially suited for student In
quire at sol Irving avenue north Tel.
Hyland 1905.
FOR RENT or FOR SALE-An eight-room
cottage, Cottagewood. Lake Minnetonka.
Telephone, N. w. Colfax 1924. PIP East
Seth St.
FOR SALE-7 room house, bath, gas and
electric lights. Near two lines ten
minutes ride to town. Inquire Mrs. G.
Velin, 1712 5th Ave. N.
FOR SALE
Building and lot in a prosperous South
Dakota town. A fine opening for tailor shop
and clothing factory. Good place for a
junk dealer. Inquire office American Jew
sh World, 316 Tribune Annex Tel. N. w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

nue., also The intersection of Eighth
avenue from the east curb line nf
Twentieth street 20 the east property
lime Of Twentieth street. ba improved
by gradiug eurbinE and paving wIrn
brick blocks and the ordinance for The
same being ON nla iu the office of the
city clerk of said city. and said ..Ig
having applied 90 the county court Of
Rock Island county, II. for an ASSESS
ment Of the cost OF said improvement
according 70 the frontage. said assess
meut being payable lu nine INSTALL
mauts each bearing interest at the rate
Of five per cent per annum, and am aa-
sessmeut therefore having been made
and returned to said court. the final
hearing thereon viii be had on the
18th day Of November, a. ID. 1916 an the
hour Of o'clock d ma. on as soon
thereafter as tile business OF the court
VIII permit
All persons desiring may file ob5ec-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

keep his administration above any
suspicion ~ graft vas referred 70 and
those present were given an oppcrJl-
nifty 70 hear from MS own lips the story
% the.disc ultles which have been pax
IN hls way ia attsza pllng 10 give IBIS
county fair and impartial admins Fl
sratlCu o@ tla Law
value - the work which DR. X. g. j.
Never has done as coroner Or THIS
county was explained. lie showed tlaE
ID many instances medical EloWle1s e
- " great Importance on handling l1-
quests ard Of material assistance -
helping the county authorities unraEai
criminal cases Both he and state $
Attorney Thompson should ba reflect
- on the broad ground 81 duty #e.t
performed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04
NV MLEE A.

HT MARY AUEEE
on fna eve ~ election f. might ua
we'll fer those leIulaU souls who SUI.
think He ought 10 have gone ~ war
with Mexico ra read This clear and aH-
saIutaIH true renor. ar. reHa. ..ee place
~ Vera Cruz and 81 wat.# IN. raH.h-
leaua have attempted she usas. pa#.-
5uaE capital because ~ w'tl5rawaI
from EHar port Beginning with g.
speech af tine president made - u
lfaHaua he flung this challenge ~
democracy Ea. #u the teeth .. lfHeaa
and eanraszfana#-a aa ~ his stand Oh
.na FFaEseau question.
VII na.a II rs Fundamental ur5nr.-
rr-. ana So do rau. that ess-s people
has a. right 10 determine tts own Earm
of government and uu.. -E.s reeau.
revolution tu Mexico. u.rEf the end uE
One Dssz re#eu. So uag cent or the ua..
mo of Mexico never had L EruEg-=e Hr
daEarmfu5ua who should be- Ha5r gov
arrors or what their governments
would be IL Is none aE amy business
and Il Is none 81 vo8r business auH
long thew take EH Determining Il IT.
It's none Of nav business. and it is none
of yours. how they uo about the bust
ness THE country Ks theirs. and THE
liberty 81 thay can eae r-aud cod
speed lHem fu getting f1--z4 theirs. and
SO far ais INV influence goes. while /
am president. nobody SHAM Interfere
with 3D. Haven't tHa H.rrnaan ua-
tIouz taken as long as they wanted
and shed as much blood IS they pleas
ed liz settling their aHalr=z shall we
deuy chat lo Mexico because she ia
weakz"
Here arc the facts oE size Vera Cruz
incident as assembled b- George
Creek
Gl Apr5. g. 1914. the Hrarta officials
at TamBlcn arrested "a e.Ha1rnraf crew
ot tile Dolphin. ana Admiral Erava. FIJI
addition To the release ~ +ra mon de-
r-srzsz a salute tn +re aalr r,.- --sg r,a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

the hay belonged to. The department
was called at $50 yesterday afternoon
To 1904 Fourth avenue, 70 eztingulsh
a blaze in structure owned and cc-
Cupied by the sash & Door works. A
quantity Of gasoline had been spilled
and was iguited The damage was
small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04
500, O0OvOTERSIN
BODY FOR WILSON
Huge Number Enrolled ln Organize
lions Throughout Nation Boost
fug His Reelection.
Ill PARTIEs ARR REPREsENTED
Besides the Regular Democrats There
Are Thousands Of Supporters Of
Independent Character.

Eaw EarE. Nov z-Eurouad in WILL
son aud Marshall CLUBS throughout
tha country are nearly 100000 voters.
These clubs number nearly 1000
Many Of them are composed Of indie
pendents. men and women. who re-
aItza that this lis an exceptional time.
one that requires the exercise of pa
rrlotism rather than craftsmanship
Most of the organizations are. Of
course regular democratic Wilson and
Marshall clubs. In addition. thUus-
auds Of vor~rs have been enrolled i'm
leagues which have no distinct organ
lzattcu and 30 regular meeting place.
I'm Greater New York nearly $4,000
Wilson workers are thus enrolled
BY the different clubs many trades
and professions are represented Thus.
the Wilson and Marshall Engineers
League Of America has enrolled up
wards Of 10000 members. the Wilson
and Marshall Travelling deu's club.
$1,000 the Electrical Engineers club.
10000. and the Young Mems Demo
cratic league nearly % GOO Then there
are tine Theatrical leagues. which
count their members in the thousands.
and the Baseball Players league. q
unique organization recently formed
in the interest Of Woodrow Wilson
II is significant that these organlza-
lions are composed, in a ratio varying
from 10 70 SO per cent, of former re-
pu1Hcaus and progressivas- fact
which indicates ia an cmiuentlv prac-
teal way the hold President Wilson
mas upon the esteem Of the people
Allied Organizations.
lu addition TO the club work. which
lis being superintendent by Frederick
B. Lynch as chairman Of the bureau
OF political organizations and clubs Of
the democratic national committee
there are a large number Of independ-
ent allied organizations, such as the
Wilson and Marshall Business Mems
league and the National Wilson and
Marshall College Mems league Mr.
Lynch. ia discussing the work OF the
bureau said today
II never realized until thus late lu
the campaign the extent Of the popu-
lar-ry of the democratic national tick
et Literally. thousands OF business
men and professional men have work
ed without pay throughout this cam
patgu purely out Of devotion 20 the
men at the head Of our ticket and the
principles which they represent. VIII
son and Marshall viii be reelected and
their triumph win be due in no small
part TO the loyalty and industry Of
the 900 Geo club mem bers who ara SUP
porting them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04
special Tas ALTON Noffee.

Notice is hereby given 10 ali persons
interested that Che CITY council ar Rock
Island, ILL., having ordered thar the
paving OF Twentieth street from the
south property line Of Seventh avenue
10 the north curb line Of Ninth ave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
FIGHTERS Who See No Battle.

i During a sea fight the engine room
men tend the great engines of bat
tleship with all the care that they
would bestow upon the same delicate
yet mighty mechanism in time of
peace, roaming istlessly, yet with
definite purpose, around the engine
room with oil cans in hand bestowing
drops of lubricant here and there as
required. Theirs and the stokers' is
almost-nOt quite-the hardest part of
the whole grim drama of naval bat
tie, for they are absolutely cut off
from the fight and are only cognizant
of it by the quivering of their ship as
the great turrets over their heads fire
or as the enemy's shells thud against
the armor or when some stray shot
finds it's way through the steel wall
and the bunkers to the boilers. Such
an event blends a whole stokehOld in.
one frenzied orgy of death-death by
exploding shell and scattering frag-
ments of steel; death by awful wounds
from flying. burning Goals or death by
scalding, kissing, binding steam as
the water tubes burst all around them.
London Tit-Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
Iona Sermons.

Perhaps the lengthiest sermons on
record were preached by Isaac Bar
row. On one occasion when preach
ing in Westminster abbey, at time
when visitors were shown around the
place after the sermon for fee. he
kept on so long that the authorities
caused the organ to play till they had
blown him down." When he preached
on charity before the lord mayor and
aldermen the sermon lasted three and
a half hours, and If the collection
came after that it probably suffered.
And, again, when he had arranged to
preach on the words Gle that uttereth
a SANDER is a liar" precautions were
taken beforehand. and he was prevail
ed on to preach only the half relating
to SANDER. leaving out that which had
to do with lies. In this way he man
aged to finish in one hour and half.
Very likely some of his hearers wished
that he was not quite so fond Of work.
London Standard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
Judicial ADVANTAGES.

"A magistrate has unusual domestic
advantages over other men whose
wives are always giving them a piece
of their minds"
"What advantage has he?"
"When she starts in to give it he
can bind her over to keep the piece
Baltimore American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

prominent druggist Of Memphis says:
Much sickness could and would be
prevented if the people would only re-
member that constipation is one of the
first causes. AS reminder, would
suggest the slogan.
"'Rexall Orderlies. the laxative tab
let with the pleasant taste
II suggest Rexall Orderlies as know
their formula and believe they are the
best remedy for relieving constipation.
They can be used by men. women or
children"
We have the exclusive selling rights FOR
this great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents.
CHARLES FIESLER
THE RExALL STORE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

st. Adams, WV. L. Plumely of
North Clarendon has a pet dog which
he declares climbs trees to the height,
of 81 feet. The dogs nails are slight
ly more pointed than those of an or
binary dog, and the padding on his.
feet is broader. Veterinarians are at,
a loss to understand how he accom-
plishes his feat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
A Common Type.

"Dubwaite is what l would call a
limited humanitarian"
"In what respect?'
"The wrongs of humanity in gen.
eral work him up to frenzy. but the
individual cases merely bore him.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

IT'S easy to change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin, bat it is impossibie
to initiate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobaccol The patented
process protects thatl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
Turkish Babies,

The Turkish mother loads her child
with amulets as soon as it is born,
and small bit of mud. stepped in hot
water. prepared by previous charms. is
stuck on it's forehead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
As Others See Us.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what is the
meaning of ostentation? Paw-Osten-
tation, son. is a way the neighbors
have of showing off.-Indianapolis Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
Savannah, Ga.-Miss Mary

Savannah, Ga.-Miss Mary Jane
Farrell and Henry Beauford were
married the other day by Justice of
the Peace Mccall using marriage Ii
cense which was issued FL years ago.
Both contracting parties were more
than 70 years of age and would give
no reason for the long delay in their
nuptial arrangements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

Nothing is cheap which is superf1u-
GUS, for what one does not need is dear
at q penny.-Plutarch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

SPECIAL TRAIN FORIYFOUR CARS PACIFIC COAST SALMON
Of hoana
Of on to
demand for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

Prince Albert can Be boushe
eOerysDhers tobacco IL sod
in toppy red bags, Sc: tidy
red fins, Zoe; hondson,e
pound and holf-pound tin
hunaidovs and in that clcsay
pound cTystdi-gloss hunaidor
sCifh spon9e-moisfener ton
that Keeps the tobacco a
such fine condition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-10
MISS YOUNGER SPEAKS OF
STRUGGLE FOR FRANCHISE
arge Audience Attends Non-Part-
isan Mass Meeting and Hears
Convincing Arguments

was heart and soul for suffrage, and
its return to the Republican fold,
pointing out that the Progressives in
the election of four years ago polled
heavier vote than the Republicans,
hence their ability to emphasize the
necessity of the Republicans standing
for the principles enunciated by the
National Woman's party. He scored
the "chivalrous" south for its oppo-
sitlon to the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. The speaker deplored
the fact that small proportion of
the women of the country were in
juring the cause of their sex by
opposing suffrage for political rea-
sons.
Miss Maud Younger, most re-
markable woman by the way, it being
learned through Mrs. Browns intro
duction, then was receiYed by the
Continued on page four)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-10

vote show anything where they have
~ not ANA which are their own
states Is the conservatism you speak
OF that failure to assert themselves
ana demand their rights that has
marked womankind for untold cen
servility?
Right here we ask you If you are
d democrat because your father was
or your husband is? If so, what dig
my OF strength are you exhibiting?
a you are Democrat because you
nave deliberately and thoughtfully
adopted that partys principles, will
you klndly tell us in plain English
which OF those principles appeal to
your We are without a party of the
usual Kind, and wish to be freely
informed In order to choose one safely.
You close by criticising Hughes for
vetoing the Teachers Pension Bill
when he was Governor of New York
DO you know the exact facts concern
ing that veto? Many vetos are the
result or the advice Of Attorney
Generals upon the Constitutionality
OF Acts or legal defects in them A
pension bill may easily get over the
line
But, suppose he did and thereby
committed grave error, what human
being has not2 And how does this
compare with Wilson's eight changes
of mind about the embargo on arms
ammunition, cannon and military sup
piles at the Mexican border, four of
which decisions must have been wrong
II the other four were right, because
direct opposites?
And how does II compare with
Wilson's selection of cabinet officers,
Bryan, a self-confessed failure as
Secretary OF State; Lansing, who has
proved himself to be merely Juggler
with words in his numerous notes
Daniels. celebrated Naval clown:
Burleson, exploiter Of convict labor,
etcY What greater menace can there
be to this country's welfare than a
political trickster at the head of its
AFFAIRS, vacillatlng, uncertain. un-
steady, and surrounded by incompetent
advisers? AS you have talked only OF
what Mr.. Wilson has DONE we are
pointing out what we see that he has
not done
In conclusion, we respectfully re-
quest that If you attempt to answer
our numerous questions, you give your
authority for your facts Mere asser-
tons are not argument We are ready
with our facts.
Yours very truly,
(Mrs) MABEL DAVIS.
Chairman. Tonopah Branch,
National Woman's Party
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-10
ON HAND SALE

The following unclaimed property
will be sold at public auction by
Wittenberg w. & T. Co, on Friday,
October thirteenth, 1916, at their
Warehouse. to cover freight, storage
and all other charges, unless re-
according to the laws of the state
of Nevada governing warehousing and
storage. The sale to commence at
10 a. m.
Pat Ahern. sewing machine.
Albrecht. l suit case.
A. D. Anderson, l trunk.
Mrs. Eva Barney trunks roll
beddg.
Lee Baird, / trunk.
c. Il. Bowman, l roll beddg
Jake Bertha, i suit case.
A. III. Butler, / box ii II Goods,
sewing machine, ] table. bed Il
springs
Il. Debrowsky. / case adv. matter
DR.. 7. ]. Crane, 6 boxes II II Goods
three chairs, extension table, Dbl
Il ware, 3 crates chairs. / wall case
/. A. Dies, l bdl collars & shaft.
Mrs. Decker, / trunk.
r. Earl, l box.
Groescup. l bdl bedding.
S, s. Generic. | bdl bedding
NJ Gugheluminia. / keg brandy. :
keg wine.
J. E. Gale. / bx H II Goods. 2
Rockers.
z. ]. Gallagher. 2 bdls sacks
Mrs. Hendrickson, l cradle
Harold Hansen, ! box per. effects
Sam kanass. l keg claret
L. Il. lie Beaume. l trunk.
G. Meyer. ! box effects
II, C. McCarty l roll beddg.
John Patterson, / roll beddg.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Potter. 3 bx II II Goods,
l Dbl dishes. / sewing machine.
NJ, ID. Quillici | box per effects.
b. Riley. ! bdl beddg
II. Schumacher. ] trunk
l.. c. Sobeck, l bx HH Goods. |
Rocker.
Paul Sobeck, l trunk.
Fred Tarbell, / trunk, ! suit case.
Oft l trunk.
w. II. Twining. bx. bbls, l horn.
Whitmore. Mrs. Edna or w. H. 60
pieces furniture and II II GOODS
including rockers, chairs. carpets,
stoves, china closets. dressers, chif-
foniers. sidehoard, library. dining and
kitchen tables, leather furniture
davenport, etc.
w II. Wings, four case new ref
erence books.
Desk, furniture etc, in addition to
the above; also many other articles
not listed Adv. O2-10td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-10

and 1856 Of WORLDS WORK for June,
1916, where you will learn that mere
good ld-fashioned American firmness
has been all that was needed in deal
Ing with that nation on number of
occasions.
Is II not possible for you to under
stand that while the present European
conflict Is under way, this nation can
have no actual war with Germany be-
cause of the Iron ring that sur
rounds that country and its a HES, and
which is getting tighter every day.
We cannot get near Germany or Ger
many near us until that war is ended,
when Germany, now like the insolent
dog within the fence. VIII be much
less truculent
As to Mexico, we are now at war
with that country in the matter of
expense. hardship, and even occa-
sional lighting. We have more SOL
dlers on the border than 1t took once
to conquer Mexico. and the invasion
on this point. that of war we stand
ready to show the utter Inconsistency
of Wilson's attitude with reference to
Mexico, Germany and Japan.
In your sixth paragraph you seem
to condemn "Tammany practice" We
wonder why. because your hero, VIII
son, is strenuously seeking Tam
manys support, practice and all, at
the present moment
Your seventh paragraph says If
the Womans vote shows conservative
dignity and strength. they'li get the
vote from their own states, where IL Is
more credit to thsm' We confess we
are at loss here to understand you
"If the Womans vote shows :
they'll get the vote from their own
states" How can they get the vote
where they have ~. and how can their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-10

liberal education in the art and
.,once OF lobbying was provided
.,,,bout money and without price at
,ne public meeting held last evening
I, the Airdome under the auspices OF
me National Womans party That
,hs party is not an individual. sep
.a,s distinct organization, in com.
,.,,tion and rivalry with any other
.ouical corporation, was evidenced
- the fact that on either side Of
40 chairman. Mrs. Hugh II. Brown,
j, a Socialist and a Republican,
nrmerly Progressive. There was
a pemocrat on the stage. an Incl
aont that was commented on later in
no eyening by one OF the speakers
The purpose of the meeting was to
olaot no one, for no name was men.
toned. either that of the Socialist. Re
nublican or Prohibition candidate for
pub'f~
president. AS was stated later by
Miss Maud Younger, the principal
sneaker OF the evening, the National
woman's party was organized for one
purpose and one purpose only, that of
the emancipation of women by en-
acting the Susan d. Anthony amend
ment. which is similar to the amend
ment enfranchising the negroes who
were erstwhile slaves and making
verity of the immortal sentence in
the Declaration OF Independence that
all tmen) are born free and equal
There was goodly crowd in the
theater when the meeting began
which was materially augmented
when the Butler closed. Mrs. Brown
officiated as chairman in most com
petent manner. She briefly spoke OF
the purpose Of the meeting and then
introduced Altha Richie, a prominent
Young man in the local Socialist
union and a strong worker for the
cause Of his party and for woman's
emancipation. In his address he ar
raigned the Democratic party for it,
stand on suffrage and did not have
much pleasanter things to say of the
Republicans In the past. He told Of
the Inconsistencies of President vii
son and read extracts from the so
clalist platform.
Mrs, Brown introduced Judge Mari
r. Ayerill. who told OF the leayer
that had come into the lump of thu
Republican party through the forma
ton OF the Progressive party which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-10
PRO.W|LSONARGUMENIS
ARE ANSWERED
Continued on page FOUR

Continued from Page 81