davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
ZIONISM WHAT AND HOW?

ZlONlSM; WHAT AND HOW!
Zionisms aim is Palestine as
home for such Jews as feel them
selves homeless in any part of the
world, or wish to help in the develop
ment of ewish national life. For
that purpose the Jews must have au-
tonomy there, even though it be TN
der the suzerainty Of some other
power.
TO attain that aim, an absolutely
free immigration of Jews into Pales-
tine must be secured, and all neces-
sary concessions for the agricultural
industrial and commercial develop
ment Of the country must be obtained
That is the first step. Once the Jews
have gained preponderating ma jor-
ity in Palestine, they will organize
their municipal and state govern
ments according to the most approved
democratic principles. Private ex-
ploitation Of natural resources and ma
tionai wealth will not be tolerated.
The Mosaic law prohibited it 5000
years ago.
At present Palestine is poor
country, undeveloped and neglected.
But that is not the fault Of the
country: it is the fault of the people
who live there: Arabs, Turks and
pious old Jews who came there not
to live but to die in order to be buried
in the sacred soil.
Palestine has only two little rail
roads; one running from .Jafa to
Jerusalem and another from IIaifa to
Damascus 1t has no harbor facili-
ties, though it is a strip Of Mediter
ranean coast land. 1t has no fac
tories to speak Of: all manufactured
products have to be imported.
But the Bible speaks of Palestine
as land FLOWING with milk and
honey Given a new sturdy aggres
sive and ambitious population. people
familiar with the industrial achieve
ments of other countries and there is
no reason why Palestine should not
become an industrial and commercial
beehive like Belgium. That is the
ambition and hope that Zionists cher
ish.
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
WEEKLY DlECAL0G

The Ten Bestknon Palestine Biblical
Times.
jerusalem capital of Israel during Davids and Solo
mons regns Afterwards the capital of Judah only
Bethlehem-a short distance south of jerusalem, the
birthplace Of David
Hebron-south Of Bethlehem, David's capital during
first of his reign, and traditional burial
place of the patriarc1s and their wives (Cave of
Machpeah.)
Jericho-"the city of Palms, first city captured by the
sraetes after crossing the Jordan located short dis
north of the Dead Sea-
stine, in the "Wilderness of Judah, noted in the his
of the Patriarcns.
Bethe-in the territory Of Fplaim the border OF
Judah, seat of of the sanctuaries established by
eroboam and of the activities of the prophet
Amos.
T. Shechen-stronghold of Abmeecf during his three
kingslp and first capital of the kingdom OF
Ephram. Later religious center Of the Sanaritans.
Located between the mountains of (1erizim and Ebal
Samariaa short distance northeast Of Shechem founded
by Omri and henceforth capital of the kingdom Of
Ephram.
Tabesh principal of Glead in the East or
danic country and noted in the history OF king Saul
TO- Israetish city of Palestine where
the other of Jeroboams sanctuaries was located S1tu
ated at the of Mt Hermon. "From Dan to Beer
sheba' phrase expressive of the entire length
of the country.
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
RABlBll(QQC WISDOM
Indications


BY looking thy walls the inference is made.
That charcoal burning is thy humble trade
Diamond Cut Diamond
AS chisel cuts of rock the hardest kind,
SO does scOundrel know the others mind
The Weak Dependent On the Strong
When the house collapses from the heavy strains,
Then betdes it's fragile wndow-panes.
The Aged
An old stays in the house-the house is full Of
trouble;
An old woman is pearl in value double.
Preparedness
DOst thou intend to trip?
Fail not to put provisions in thy scrip
Reflected Glory
The minister of the king and his affairs
In royal digntes and honors shares.
Labor Is Honorable
Skin a carcass in the street for hire
Say not am priest noble squire,
From such degrading work must retire.
Don't Trouble
Without your help or let
The is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
NANCE O'NEIL, FILMIST

"You sec. requests came from all over
the world for autographed photographs.
J had sent out hundreds of them before
an idea came TO me. that might inter
est people in my Jack and Cyril fund
so I had these cards printed. Now
when people ask for a picture | send
them one of these little cards and ask
them to subscribe small coin for my
helpless proteges. The secretary of the
Bide-a-Wee tells me that she has re-
ceived answers to my plea from all over
the world. OF course that is most
gratifying.
Here have been telling you all
about my foiblcs and you wanted TO
discuss moving pictures pro and con.
Well. ! can safely say that never have
! enjoyed any work like ! do the work
I'm the silent drama, and never have |
been so happily situated Is ! am at
present. Why, 7 never think Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

thing else. II one may VviIeve in the
philosophy OF Poor Richard ] should
be healthy. wealthy and wise, for | go
to bed at 9 o'clock and rise never later
than 1880. Ten O'Clock seems like the
middle Of the night to me, and | am
often at the studio and made up for my
part at $3.50.
81 live in the country to be near my
work, too! l, that erstwhile, confirmed
urbanite. No, cannot say that have
given up all thought of the spoken
drama. I'm fact, ! can't say anything
about it, foc it is secret shared only
by Jack and me. Jack listens to all |
have TO say. but up to date he never
has betrayed me. I'm that particular
he reminds me of the Sphinx up there.
| think Jack looks rather like her, too"
and Miss O'Neil pointed to a picture Of
herself seated on a camel, while in the
background doomed the Sphinx. 1t was
not a prop Sphinx, either, but an
honest, dyed-ia-th e-wool, non-rehllable
Sphinx, for the picture was taken dur
ing Miss ONeil's tour of Egypt.
THAT is the land Of romance! livery
nearly decided TO spend the rest of my
days beside the Nile, but civilization
called to me, and here am"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

NANCE O'NElL IS perfectly happy.
y She herself hath said 10 and one
Is bound 10 believe her. for, i'm spite Of
the war, in spite Of the cost Of high
living and the scarcity Of white paper
Miss ONeI looks. acts and is ratiantly
happy. 10 Is not a Poliyanna sort Of
resignation. either, which makes one
glad in spite OF. 40, it is positive
sort of happiness which is only be-
cause OF.
Because Of the fact that Miss ONeiIs
new picture will be a screen adaptation
Of Mrs. Atherton's Mrs. Balfame.' and
because both authoress and actress are
from California and are tried and true
allies. and because Miss O'Neil loves
tho part which she is playing now.
Miss ONeil did not need TO tell her
visitor that she was from California.
Whenever one sees one OF those fine,
frank. outstanding, handsome women
who suggest vitality, enthusiasm and
soul one may make up his mind that
that woman was born in California.
IF what you say is true 1 think it
is because romance still fingers IN the
land Of the Golden State. We have not
changed. The air is charged with ro-
nance and people still marry for love.
II one has any belief in atayism it is
easy enough TO trace the wherefor
ooh! But 1t is good TO be alive and
as happy as ] am to-day. ] have real
reason, too otherwise, ] assure you, !
should not be contcnted. Abnegation
is not my strong point. Resignation
means being satisfied with unhappy
conditions instead Of trying TO get out
and better them. never wait for
something TO turn up. l turn 1t up. !
believe that any one can DO anything
if only he will set his mind to 1t.
ooh, yes. In stating my reasons for
my happiness / forgot to say that my
pet philanthropy is fourishing in a way
which is most encouraging Not only
because the recipients are temporarily
benefited, but because 1t shows that
people all over the United States; yes,
and in South America, are interested.
j am referring TO the Bide-s-Wee home
for friendless animals. Ny fund was
started some years ago, and ! called it
the Jack and Cyril bank.
''When Jack heard his name spoken
be family wagged bis tail and a remi-
niscent smile settled on his canine
features. but II Cyril was listening il
must have been through some keyhole
OF eternity. for the little japanese
spaniel has joined the silent majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

tables. Her meals, like her life, DO nos
vary. She is on strict diet and is
permitted TO eat only vegetables ana
70 drink only milk.
It is during meals that she receives
her friends. II there is no matinee
she spends the day rehesrsing or STUDY
ing English. In Paris shs goes to nef
theatre; here the company IS more
likely TO come to her apartment ms
fact that she is on train is not per-
mitted to interfere with this arrans"
ment; rehesrsals continue in her pr''
vate car. On matinee days she does
not leave the theatre between perform
snce,. partaking OF her milk and veg"
tables and receiving her friends IN tns
dressing room.
After the night performance there "
sumner again milk and vesetsoles!'
with bed following promptly ~
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
THE. BUSY BERNHARDT

WHAT, assuming that you are curl
w Gus. does Sarah Bernhard do
with her spare timer The answer is
simple. She hasn't any. Except her
son. who is in France, Nine. Bernhardt
has no outside interests. To-day, at
Il, she lives only for the theatre. For
years she has had time for nothing
else. The extent Of her labors may be
judged by the fact that she has 2oo
roles in her repertory.
Nine. Bernhardt's schedule during
her three weeks in this city varies
hardly minute from day TO day. AZ
her apartments at the Ansonia she
rises daily at IL o'clock. The first
business Of the day is the warm bath
which is a part Of her creed, and this
i, followed by breakfast-or perhaps
il is a luncheon-of milk and vege-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

drawing boards compete with little girls
in aprons, who use sticky chunks OF
clay. There are those addicted TO the
use Of pastels, those who use water
colors and those who dabbe in oil. And
still they come.
Mcclure pictures announce that the
first Of tho seven deadly sins will be
released on Monday, January s. Ann
Murdoch will be the star. Following
this release will be six others, each one
a deadly sin. IL seems IS though some
friendly Pandora ought TO open box
OF blessings to countersct all OF these
deadly sins which are TO be released on
a helpless public. Lest one labor under
a misspprehension the first deadly sin
is Envy" In the series will be hol-
brook Blinn, Charlotte Walker, Nance
ONeil and II. B. Warner.
George NJ. Conan, who Is about TO
launch perturbation Of Broadway
Jones, IN winch ne VIII HaAo ne uN
on the screen, visited Mary Pickford at
her Fort Lee studios yesterday. The
two stars had their pictures taken con-
spring over the said debut, Mary point
ing out to George what he must not do
in front Of the camera.
Marie Dressler and Johnny Hines
were in an automobile collision in one
of the scenes of "Tillie Makes Up" The
remnants of the. car sold for 50. the
junkman remarking that the price was
exorbitant
1.-THE Girl Philippa," with Anita Stew
art in the title role, will be shown at
the Rialto the week Of December "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
VAUDEVILLE

PALACE-Edn Goodrich in "The Man
nequin," by Edgar Allan Woolf;
William Rock and Frances White,
julius Tanner, "Rubeville," Haruko
Onuki, Creation" Winsor McCay,
villa Holt Wakefield, Ambark's
Arabs.
COLONIAL-Harry Carroll and Anna
Wheaton, Avon Comedy Four, Rob-
ert T. Haines, in "Enter-A Strang-
err; Isabelle Diamond, Smith and
Austin, Ray and Gordon Dooley,
Rsth Brothers, Libonati, the Nor
wales.
ALHAMBRA-Cecil Cunningham, Ryan
and Lee, "The Night Boat" Five Of
Clubs, Cartmell and Harris, the
Langdons, Moran and Weiser, FIJI
villa and La Vars.
RoYAL-Jsck Wilson, Marietta Craig
and company in 81. o. "; Gala
CHER and Martin, Meehan's dogs,
Minnie Allen, Hooper and Marbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Neighborhood Playhouse

Great Catherine" "Ths Queens
Enemies" and "The Inca Of Jerusalem u
will be performed for the last time at
the Neighborhood Playhouse tonight
by Gertrude Kingston and her COM
pany, and on December IS will begin an
engagement Of two weeks at the Max
inc Elliott. The next production at
the Neighborhood will be "The Married
Woman" by c. B. Fernald, which will
be produced next Saturday and Sunday
evenings and week-ends thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Brooklyn Drama

MAJESTIC-"VeryG Good Eddie"
MONTAUK-"Faira and Warmer" with
Madge Kennedy.
TELLER'S SHUBERT-"Arms and the
Girl"
ORPHEUM-"The Girlies' Gambol,"
produced by Ned Wsyburn; Blossom
Seeley, "Overtones."
BUSHWICK Carr, Mrs.
Gene Hughes, Hunting and Frances,
Harry and Eva Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Columbia Theatre

A two-act burlesque called "Step
Lively, Girls" will be shown this week
at the Columbia. Rich McAllister
heads the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Lexington Theatre

Little Peggy 0'Moore" will be the
weeks attraction at the Lexington,
with Pauline MacLesn in the leading
role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
St. Nicholas Rink

Word comes from St Nicholas that
that palace Of pleasure Is enjoying the
most prosperous season Of its career,
and that the ice Is always fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Standard Theatre

Daddy Long-Legs" will be seen this
week at the Standard, with Frances
Carson in the leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
BROOKLYN Burlcsuue

The Mischief Makers are scheduled
for the coming week stfthe Star Thea.
tire, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

These are the days when the lobby TO
the Lyric Theatre is crowded-not only
with those who desire 10 see Annette
Kellernsnn at her aquatic sports, but
by half the art students in New York,
who are working for the 5000 which has
been offered In prizes for the best
studies Of Miss Kellermann in THE
Diving Pose"
Those who cannot draw only stand
and wait. Annette 10 being done in all
mediums Men with easels and big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Ithas been stated Of William Farnum
that he disapproves of screen act
or's addressing the audiences and that
when he made his contract with Will
lam Fox, which stipulated with per-
sonal sppesrsnces,' he said, "And
how much more il I consent not 70
APPEAR" Mr.. Fsrnum', new picture
is called "The Price Of Silence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
METROPOLITAN 25kik

Nos. a, SIS -Iphsssla Kurt. sndslfus; ssa-
bach. We'll Braun. Cond.. BodArrD
Luca Rothier. Cond.. Polaoco.
Thur. At T:i5-Lshssyds. Rsppold. oe~; Uhx
Braun. Coritz. T>onhxrdt Cond. BcdanDy
Fri. at s-Double Bill-csyslissfa fsstsssa
kurt, Permit: Botis. De Laes- 1olI'd By 'ssissd.
Sat At 2-6shsns Aida. hoon: Har,ssn
Scout. Didur. sssurola. Aalatssta cnrd.. Pas,
Sat. Esa-Broe&lya Aeassny u hsss a fis--
Lohsngrin. Rappold Hcmer. Crius, Ruysiasi, Wei
Ieorhsrdt Cord, Bodanxky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

One OF Bessie Bsrriscale's rivals,
In attempting to strengthen her own
case, said that Miss Barriscsle wa.
two-fac.d. "Ah, hal" cried Mis-,
Bsrriscsle, or words 70 that effect;
"a good ideal" SO now the little
blond Bessie is playing q dual role
in a new picture, the scenario OF
which was written by a fellow actress,
Leona Hutton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
OAK SHADE SCHOOL.

Lydia Cone was absent from school
last Friday t. 49, s-... .e..- 70 -e...
Nellie Scott was absent from school
last Wednesday, ., iase. f.5,s., l...
We have a new pupil, Ethel Mill
man.
Nina Weatherby was absent from
school for part Of this week. b.,
We now have our new display from
Berdan and Company. II -, ...
We began our seed tester, Tuesday.
Cola Luton visited our school
Tuesday.
Those neither tardy or absent in
the primary room were: Orrin Bueh-
rere, Phebe Buehrer, Clarice Bates,
Blanch, Bolser, Hazel Hawkins, Mil
dred Cole, Ina Good. Ruth Lee, Flor
erce Pennington, Willie Pennington,
GLADYS Partridge Dale and Wane
Smith. Robert Smith, George Skates,
Hazelle Skates, Earl Scott, Margue-
rite Stutzman. -....t-...
Two new pupils to start this month
Vernice Gee. Eddie Milliman. Max
ing a total enrolment of thirty-nine
for this year. ..
Frank Johnston was absent from
school Monday forenoon. and Tues
day on the account of the illness of
his mother and brother.
Our average attendance for this
month was 94.42 plus per cent. Our
total, enrolment for this year is
thirty pupils.
Last Friday evening an unusually
helpful meeting was held for the
teachers of the surrounding schools.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE
SOUTH DOVER.

Simon Leininger attended the sale
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Her
mann last Thursday.
Mrs. ID. ]. Worley has returned
from Pioneer where she has been
taking care of her sister for the last
week and reports her getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lind spent last
Friday at Wauseon.
j.. G. Trudel attended the Cleaners
Rally at Ottokee last Tuesday
Quite number from here attend
ed the sale of Joseph Vonier.
Walter Morningstar spent Saturday
afternoon at Wauseon.
Jacob Baus has been hauling saw
dust to Wauseon for the South Side
Meat Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfund and Jacob
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

church in Fulton county, was Yep
heniah Shepherd who was born May
18th, 1888, at Shreve, Ohio. He came
with his parents to the village OF [
Spring Hill in the Spring of 1852. He
was very studious and acquired a
good education gaining such prof.
cheney in the german language that he
was able to teach german and english
in German township for several years.
In November 1853 he made the good
confession at the old school house in
Spring Hill under the preaching of
Brother John McGowen and was bap-
tized by Brother o. Zohlif, then resi-
dent pastor. He took an active part
in church work and being a good sing
er was of great benefit to the church;
Brother Hadsel and Carpenter secur-
ing his services as leader in song for
protracted meetings which they held.
At the age of twenty he began speak
discourse at the Buck School house in
York township July 4th, 1858, the
same evening he spoke at Delta, the
next Lords Day at Spring Hill and
soon after that went to Chesterfield,
later to Seneca, Michigan, where he
held short series of meetings and
baptized Potes Jones and wife, also
Brother Wilmer.
He was obliged to stop preaching
for awhile on account of throat trobule
and during this time turned his at
tention to the practice of medicine.
He afterwards held a meeting at
Southwright, Hillsdale county, Mich
igan and organized church at that
place, also at Bog Rapids and at Lis
Michigan in 1866. Among the places
at which he has been located are
Quincy, Waterloo and Scranton, Pa.
In the year 1859 there was move
made by the Missionary Society of
District No. 2, to do something toward
starting a church in Franklin town
ship with the result that Brother J.
S. Riddle and L. L. Carpenter organiz-
ed church of twenty-five members
in that township. Brother Riddle took
charge of this church and Sunday
School and remained in charge for
twelve years, during which time the
membership increased to seventy-five
In March 1876 he resigned as elder
of this church and on June 18th, 1876,
he placed his letter of membership
with the Spring Hill church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
CHURCH FOUNDERS
Continued from page one)

was more widely known or more high
ly esteemed than L. L. Carpenter who
was born in Summit county, Decem-
Der 10th, 1882. He received his early
education in the common schools, GO
ing to Mt. Union Seminary at the age
of eighteen and later to Bethany Col
lege, West Virginia. He obeyed the
Gospel under the preaching of A. B.
Green and was baptised August 14th,
1853. In 1857 he commenced preach
ing in Fulton and Williams counties;
he held several protracted meetings
with good success, baptized a great
many and organized many churches.
In 1861 he was married to Mary E.
Funk and in 1862 he was county treas
urer, the county seat at that time be-
ing located at Ottokee. During all
the time he lived in Ottokee he preach
ed nearly every Sunday and as he kept
no horse he was obliged to walk to all
his appointments; the country was
very newAand the roads afforded bet
ter walking than driving over the logs
and swales, although he sometimes
went horseback.
On One Lords Day he had three
appointments, the first was at the
Blood School house in Michigan, at
eleven o'clock a. M, the second at the
Block School house at two o'clock o.
m. and the third at Chesterfield in
the evening.
AS the roads were very rough, he
started on foot at six o'clock in the
morning and walked to the first place
distance Of twelve miles; after
preacing here he walked to his second
appointment distance of two miles
and after preaching here he walked a
distance of six miles preaching at
seven o'clock in the evening and walk
ing home the next morning reaching
his office at Ottokee by nine o'clock.
What about his salary? Well that
was in accordance with his services
in the pioneer times. In those days
several souls would be saved by one
sermon and now it takes several ser
mons to convert one soul.
When his term Of office as County
treasurer expired he moved to Wau-
seon; while living in Wauseon the
Christian church of this place was or
ganized by Brother Burnet and him
self and Brother Carpenter took
charge of the Wauseon church for
some time. He was the correspond
ing secretary for the Second District
of The Ohio Missionary Society for
several years and during that time
travelled extensively through the dis
trict. In 1868 he moved to Wabash,
Indiana, and became the State Evan
ge1ist, position which he filled for
a number of years. He dedicated the
Spring Hill church February 18th,
1882.
z. w. Shepherd.
Another pioneer Of the Christian