davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
Nemer t1ntitanSsbetpeis iiir
Sas Sefebcn eines 6cteims
pertraaes NIT Gnelanr.

,@Gdter uno In5cioer" Idrcibt:
Iuf unbeitimmte 3eit bat Der Senatsz
Iusi6uB fir I~usipdrtige Iugelegens
beiten feline Seridteritattung ilber uue
eingereihten Hciolutionen perta9t. Die
Stelungnabme gegen Die britiidcn
l~lebergriffe ge8en Den n%elltralen
Sanbel unb Die neutrale Shiiffabrt
Imerifn's forbern. 0fit anpercn
@orten beibt bas: reject 10 piel Sbr
mollt, aber abgeitimmt miro niht.
Sabei banbelt es iid nm Gins Der
tpidti9iten Sin8e fir Imerifn. llub
es pdre Sborbeit ionbergleihen, an5us
nebmen. Die Serren bes IusIfulics
bdttcn bafiir tein .@erltdnbniB pber lie
ieien bereit, 9egeuiiber elmer ipillfiir>
lidcn Spferung ameritanii6er Sntez
reiIen burh einen probritilden SrGiiz
benten, 9~e9eniiber elmer autofratiihen
Neigung Der grefutipe auf Die per>
faiiungsmdBigen Hedte bes Senats 81
per5idten. Sieie Hedte iinb ettpas,
iibcr bas eiferIi6tig gctpadt miro.
Sic fonnen allo burd) Den Srd1i%
benten nidt perleBt tporben isin. llnb
Der SrdiiDent mub i'm @roBen unb
8an5en nah elmer Hi6tidnlr banz
beln, Die minbeitens bonn Senatsz Ius<
ifub fir Iusipdrtige Ingelesenbeiten
9utgebeiben lporoen lit ais lie feltgez
legt purbe, tpenn nidt bonn gan8en
Senat. Ser gan5e Senat fDnnte bas
in gebeimer Grefutibs Sibrn9 getban
baben, iiber Die i'm Congregational 8e>
corb" nidt berihtet miro.
@ir baben einen gan5 nellen Som
greB, Der chen 81 ieiner erIten Seiiipn
5uIammengetreten lit. Gr tam es
alio nift 9eipeien iein. @r lit aud
in nidts burd feline Gorgdnger 9e@
bunben, anger burf @ertrd9e nit Dem
Iuslanbe, Die feline @orGdnger ratifiz
8iert baben. Sein IusihuB fir Ill3s
ipdrtige Ingelegcnbeiten iilblt iid) pcr}
anlabt, etipas al nuterluiicn, mas er
obnc ginbung ii6er tbun piiroc, nm
Die HedJte bes Senats gegenilber Der
grefutipe 81 ipabren. Sol9li6 mllb
elm Gertrag pom Senat pber bonn
Seuatss GusihuB zines friiberen Som
9reiies gut9ebciBcn iuorben iein, obne
DAB bas amerifauiife Iolt bapon err
iabren bat, Der England Die Snltung
Irerita's I'M Sale zines arie9es nit
Seutitlano 5uii6crte, Die mir ieet
erleben.
Ser @ebeimbertrag, Den Srofeiior
l1iber in ieinen Siihern niebcrbolt
oils porbanben anfilbrt, mllb tbntidfp>
lid in irgenb elmer Sorm beiteben,
neldbe Die beiben in Srnge fommenben
3tpeige Der Ne9ierun9 ais binbeno fir
iif betradten.
Sab bas @olt aber aif bieie @eiie,
obne ir9enb etnas barber 81 erfab>
rem. in cine Gage 9ebraft tperben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
Der sober; pcni;clss'.
speSial.aOrreippnoems Sicfer seituns.)

Seni6elos fiiblt bas 9ebiirfniB feline
Yerion ipieoerlm in empfeblenbe Grz
innerlin9 81 bringen. S,t einem
Snterpieip, bas er Dem a~orreiponben>
ten Hateau bes ,@do De Yaris" ge>
tpdbrte, fiibrte CT aus:
Sd liebe Sranfrei6 uno bin inn
81 tiefem SAINT perpflihtet, fir NIes
mas es fir mein @aterlaub OCEAN
bat. Sd liebe Sranfreid in ieinem
Hubme tpie Ipdbreub ieiner Sriifunz
gen. Ils am Gnbe 1914 Die Seut>
ihen auf Saris maridierten unb
nidts auf einen Sieg Der entente bius
oelltete mar ib Der erite Winiitcr, Der
81 linn itanb unb in jenen idmer5@
li6cn Sa9en begab i6 mid 81 Dem
fran5Diiihen @eianbten IN 4tben in
llebcreinitimmung nit meinem 8onig
unb bat i'm feline Ge9ierirng in Saris
miiicn 81 la'ieu, baB oas befreunbete
@riedcnlanb bereit lei, nit alien iei>
men ardfteu uno Iitteln, Die linn
CUR @erfii9un9 iteben, Sranfreid 81
unteritiiben. gines Cages barauf
trllg Soffre ben Sies an Der @nrne
bapon. aber mir paren bamals i'm
Sabre 1914.
Sas @rie6enIano bon beutc lit
nidt b~asienige bon bamaIs. Seute
baben mir feline fonititutioneIe 8e9ies
rlln9 mebr, (?) ia i~iberbaupt feline
&onititution mebr; lie ipurbe in ibrem
Settle, tpenn audi ni6t in ibren 9ud)s
itaben berlebt, beun cine IuflDiung
Der &ammer burfte nilr in einem
&onflitte Stpiifen Dem @olfe unp Der
4ammer erfolgen. Na6 Der eriten
Iufloiun9 5ei9te es ii6, DAB bas
griedii6e golt nit Der Waioritdt Der
8ammer iibereiuitimme unb benuoh
bat Der &0ni9 bas Yarlament elm
~5lpeites Wal auf9elDit unb ldBt Neu>
tpnblen ausidrei6en, nd6reno Die
Sdlfte Der 8d6ler inter ben Sabncn
iteben. Sn bieiem Nomente iinb
minoeitens 100000 8dbler bel Der
Irmee unb barllnter Defenders Die
grie6iIhe Sugenb, Die nit mir linb
meiner Yartei lit. SD bin besbalb
bere6ti9t, Die Sra9e 5u itelen, Oh
meme 1artei nift Die Yflid)t bat, iid
pm ben @ablen, bic pffcniihtlifJ
falih iein Werocn o. f%ern5ubalteu
llno Die gauge 8erantDortung fir Die
3ufunft ienen Rdnnern 81 ~iiberlaIen,
Die cine Solitif treiben, Die gum Ser
berbcn @rie6enlanb's gereihen mllB.
Wcine Iniidteu baben iid ni6t 9e>
dnbert. Iae Sutereiien @riedcns
Lambs befeblen, bab iih oieies 2aub
anf bic Seite Der Gnteute itclt. Sieien
@e9 nift 81 bei6reiten beiBt bas I'm
oliid @r~iedbenlonb's su tpollen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
psfpafete a,,f ksker Sec
pseelfrei.

Nus @ntgesnung auf Den Sroteit
Der idtuebiihen He9ierrn9 betreffs
9eiflagndbme bon Y~oltpafeten lpdbs
reno Der Seforberun9 bon Den Yer.
Staaten ua6 S6ipeoen, ipiro Die
britii6e 8e9ieruns iih auf Die Saa9cr
3pnbention BON Sabre 1907 berufen,
poIelbit Elm beutider Selegat Den Ins
trag iteQte, bab Yoitpntete nidt Den
Sdub nie Die Sricfpoit 8enicBcu
ipllten. Sieier Intrng purbe einltim>
mig au9enommcn unb erbielt audi Die
3ultimmung beS idiuebiihcn Scles
gaten. Yoitpafete purben misbriidlih
bon Der Smmlnitdt, auf bpber See
beihla9nabmt 81 iperben, aus9es
i6lonen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

Serrli9
Cine SeiI
Rneipp'S !
Reroen' U
@beuutatis
fetten.
&cttesoten
on bic
SISTER
kns
8eim 9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

Cooperative @artts uno ginfauiss
Crganiiationeu bon Sarmern bes
2anbes perbeu bieies Sabr 8eiddite
in SDbe bon iiber $4,000 600 MAIDEN,
ipie in Dem Sabresberidte ocs nit
iolhen Srganiiationcu in Serbinoun9
ltebenben Bureaus bcS Nderbnis
Sepurtements auf 8runo pon @bs
l6Gbun9en auge9cbcn lit. IS beiBt in
Dem Seridte, Dab lpenn audi iolfe
Cooperation bon Iderbaueru in Den
Ser. Staaten in 9r0Bercr ausbebnuu9
beitebt, oils allsemein 8eglalbt miro,
bieiclbe nod nidt auf cine 9cniigcno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

itarte geifdftlide Saiis bcgriinoet lit.
Sas 9enarnte Bureau bat aus bieiem
@runoe Die peri6iebenen in Inipenz
oung tommenben Wctboben itllbicrt
nno lit beitre6t, an Der ScrboLtpmmz
ming DerIelben 81 arbeiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

Qeiier 81
Sas. Or. |
Coffee &
Qobof1ien
Wnurtce
Carriage
Rrpipn, Y
G.. 8ue6e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
Holy Ghost Institute
fir MGbdJen uno iunae Sameu.

fir Wtdoden nnb iunge Samen.
liner 2eiiune oer Miiiionurp sitter Ser.
nants u tbe SoIn 8boit. 2iieni6afiIi1e,
Snusbaliungs' NIB @eihdftS : glbt6eiluna.
Steoieren5e 9bieaeo's. g., ". & al. g..
9itenbabn. Ibrefiiere: W,ptber Yrupineial,
SoIb @boft Snftitute, 5e6ub. Su.
gelm S6reiben eripabne oieieS 9Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

lam, sic cs in einem arieg 8ur
Ynrteinobme, ipenn nid)t CUR Bethel
ligun9 6ipingt, Iicgt 81 flar 5utoge,
Inn peiterer Iusfiibrung 81 bebilrfcn.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

Our friend Hetherington of the
Lakeland Telegram introduced Mr.. {.
Rucker Adams, he of Chatauqua fame,
in a letter which MIR. Adams presented
US the other day when he visited Tar
pom Springs. Mr.. Hetherington in
dorsed the Chautauqua and Mr.. Ad-
ans. This Endorsement would have
been sufficient for the editor of The
Leader regardless of the fact that we
had previously met Mr.. Adams and
heard several Chautauqua courses
and were already convinced that they
are elevating and beneficial to every
community lucky enough to secure
their course of entertainment.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

remedy. That is cflarity-that chari-
ty which "covereth a multitude OF
sins"-that charity which "thinketh
no evil"
Like many other causes of friction
between people, this condition grows
from slight causes, and little tolera.
tion and charity at the right time and
place will go a long way toward rene
dying matters.
Also stress the fact that the two ell
ements are mutually dependent upon
each other-their interests one. Let
each say to himself, as did another OF
old, "We be brethren"
Ever try a genuine dose of charity
toward your neighbor? Try it. You
will be surprised how rapidly he will
grow in your estimation.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
FOR THE CARE OF MANNED
CHILDREN IN STATE OF FLA,
Continued from page u

beyond the reach of medical science
have been benefited almost beyond be-
lief. And some have been turned
away, because with the facilities that
could be provided from the state ap-
preparation, their substantial better
ment was impossible.
The benefits of this service are open
to any child in Florida, whose parents
are unable to pay the cost, and money
can buy no better nor more skilled
treatment than is offered Those who
may be interested and who wish to
know more of this remarkable oppor-
tunity, would do we'll to address the
state health officer, at the state board
of health offices in Jacksonville.
While incalculable good has been ac-
complished through this use of state
funds, the lack of separate hospital
building, fully equipped to carry the
cures of many cases to completion, has
limited it's usefulness. Surgical treat
ment for the correction of deformitieS,
especially those due to some forms Of
paralysis, should be followed in many
cases by certain kinds of exercise,
joint manipulation, muscle training
and the like, in order to make perma-
nent the results of operation and 60
prevent the return of deformity. From
time to time the physician in charge
has been compelled, by reason of this
lack of facilities, to recommend that
admission be denied to applicants be-
cause the cases appeared not to be
amenable to reasonably prompt oper-
ative cure and the means to make
such cure permanent were lacking.
The state of Florida has spent no
moneys more wisely and none that has
brought more splendid results in the
restoration to normal strength Of
scores of little men and women to
whom the outlook seemed without
hope. 1t is open to all who can be
benefited, and even should the state
appropriation be insufficient in any
year, private generosity is pledged
that no child shall be turned away,
who is entitled to the benefits of the
service and who may be helped by
what the state has provided.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
LOAN SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS
TO THREE FRENCH CITIES

Another great municipal loan of in
ternational character was concluded
when Kuhn, Loeb & Co. closed nego-
tiations for $6O,OOO,OOO loan to the
cities of Bordeaux, Lyons, and Mar
settles, France, from each of which
cities the bankers agreed to buy $780,
GOO,000 OF three-year 6 per cent bonds.
The principal and interest are pay
able at the option of the holder either
in the United States gold coin in New
York or in France at the fixed rate of
$50 francs to the dollar. There IS,
therefore, the possibility of sub
stantial profit in exchange, inasmuch
as the normal rate of exchange be-
fore the war was about 5.18 francs
to the dollar.
The government of France unde'-
takes to furnish, if necessary. gold
sufficient to enable the three cities to
pay off the principal and interest oi
the loan in New York.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
Board of Public Instruction
"WE BE BRETHREN"

One serious obstacle to the cordial
relations that should exist between all
classes Of American life is the unreas-
Oning antagonism that so often exists
between the:town and the country.
Why isshould exist is hard to see,
in view of the fact that each is large
iy dependent upon the other in many
of the relations of life.
Unfortunately, however, it is fact
with which we have to deal when con-
sidering any matter of import to the
people of any given section.
This prejudice shows itself in politi-
cal life, in church life, in social life
and even in business. 1t frequently
manifcsts itself in a conviction of the
country man that the town man is al
ways watching for an opportunity to
edo" him. He issconvinced that all ex-
istent evil has its origin in the towns.
The town man, to this man, exists for
no other purpose than to prey off the
farmers.
On the other hand it frequently oc-
ours that the people of the town. be-
come imbued with the belief that the
country people "have it in for them
Thus are the relations between. the
two in a strained condition, and il
many cases even the most ordinary
business relations are hindered AM
blocked by this unreasoning and un
reasonable Jealousy.
Perhaps you say the picture is over
drawn. 1t is not. The writer has seer
and is familiar with just such com
munities. And, unfortunately, il
many instances the prejudices is wei
founded.
1t is fact that the clannish spirit =!
the last to die of all the savage in
stincts of man. t"My clan and my clas:
mean everything to me, and your clai
and your class are my natural enc
mics" That 5 the sub-conscious reas
onina Of many men even yet-and Of
mer ir whom we would least expect it
Is there, you ask, a remedy? Yes
there is one, but it is an individual
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
FLA. CHILD LABOR LAW NOT
UP TO FEDERAL STANDARD
Continued from page -

country. In this connection the child
labor committees call attention to the
fact that Florida is one of the five
states that have not yet adopted 2
statewide compulsory education law:
Mississippi has no compulsory educa-
tion law; Florida, Arkansas, South
Carolina and Virginia have only local
opion.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

This sub war seems to be proving
the untruth of somebody. Either the
reports are catawampus or some we'll
known pledges are on the scrap heap
If you want to fight wire the war Of
flee.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

No town can grow faster than its
newspapers and very few newspapers
can grow faster than it's town. This
explains why some of both never
make any progress.
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

We just can't keep up with the i'm
provementS in Clearwater. One day
we wrote an editorial on What Clear
water is Doing" and the next day
we've got to revise and add to it.
Clearwater Sun. And motor party
which visited Clearwater yesterday
told The Leader man the above was
Straight DOPE"
The evening leader., 1916-11-21
CITY OFFICERS OF TARPON
SPRINGS

MAYOR ......... ]. E. DOUGLASS
COUNCILMEN
G. A. LOUDEN, President.
]. J. HOPE.
j. r. WEST, JR.
JOHN COCORIS.
J. R. DURRANCE.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Mayor ............ J. E. Douglass
Clerk and Collector =. E. F. Albaugh
Assessor ............... E. B. Lilies
Marshal ............... R. T. Jones
Supt. Water W'ks Harry McCeary
FINANCE COMMITTEE
J. r. WEST, JR.5 Chairman.
J. J. HOPE.
J. r. DURRANCE.
The Finance committee has control
Of the waterwofks and fire depart
ments.
STREETS AND HIGHWAYS
J. r. DURRANCE, Chairman.
J. J. HOPE.
J. R. WEST, JR.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES
J. J. HOPE, Chairman.
JOHN COCORIS.
]. R. DURANGO.
4. SANITATION COMMITTEE
JOHN CeEORIS, Chairman.
J. J. HOPE.
J. R. DURRANCE,
COUNTY OF PINELLAs
The evening leader., 1916-11-21

The editor of the Tarpon Springs
Leader offers to tell the people what
he knows if they want to know it.
But wouldn't it he dangerous for an
editor to tell what he knows Clear
water Sun. We wouldn't think of tell
ing ALL we know. We have too much
love for our fellow man for that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
WOMAN TURNS SLEUTH;
RECEIVERS HER CHICKENS
Mrs. Joseph Jakab Takes Up Be-
fcathcred Trail and Finds
Birds Half Killed.

Mrs. Joseph Jakab. 1913 Ford St,
is a regular detective. Someone en-
tered the chicken coop in the rear
of her home Saturday night and
made off with six chickens and one
duck.
When Mrs. Jakab discovered the
loss Sunday morning she reported
the matter 10 the police. Then she
started a little gum shoe work Of
her own. Scattered around the yard
were many feathers, presumably
from the stolen fowls.
With her nose to the trail, so to
speak, Mrs. Jakab followed the
feather trail 1t led her directly to
the back yard of the Joseph Paddle
residence, III Ford st. There upon
the ground reposed the bodies Of
four Of the stolen chickens The
thief had tried 10 wiring the necks
of the birds but was unable to ac-
Complish his purpose and left them
there TO die. Mrs. Jakab took them
home and killed them herself
Another chicken robbery, believed
10y the police 10 be the work of the
same man. was reported by Steve
AIolnar. 9O2 w Monroe St. who said
that two white chickens had been
stolen Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
SHOES GOING UP
Big Shortage i'm Leather is Given as
Cause.

PITTSBURGH, Oct 16.-Wholesale
prices on mems and women's foot
wear have been advanced so to 10
cents a pair within the last p
hours and certain lines have been
withdrawn entirely from the mar
ket. owing to a big shortage in leath-
er, according 10 an announcement
here sunday by officers Of the Penn
sylvania Shoe Travellers association
The organization, which is composed
OF statesmen from various parts Of
the country. assigned TO this terri
tory. was formed at a meeting Sat
urday night Many letters were read
from firms manufacturing shoes. ad-
vising an advance Of 81 TO 60 cents
a pair on upper stock and 10 10
pound on sole leather. Two lines
of shoes were advanced IS cents a
pair in two days. Capt. William A
Dana of New York, was elected
president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
YOUNG INDIAN CHIEF
MOVES AT N0TRE DAME
Glen BcrryhiH Goes From Brown
son to Walsh SO He Can
Wear His Blanket

Chief Glen Berryhill a wealthy In
dian of Saupulpa. okla, is tired of
tent life in BrownsOn hall and since
ne loves TO wear an Indian blanket
while perusing "A book, he has moved
his wigwam Chief is tired OF COM
mon life and has taken over "A suite
Of rooms in Walsh hall. Besides
having a desire for things that are
really American the chief is a 40-
yard track man of some ability, as
we'll as a good interhall football
man and will be an efficient tackle
on Fr. Farley's team this year.
Chief Berryhill is p years old and
has the appearance OF an up TO date
business man. but has at OF the
characteristics OF an Indian. He
carries his large blanket 10 the foot
bali field and 10 the gymnasium. The
young chief has changed his quar-
ters SO that he can wear his blanket
undisturbed by the modern Ameri-
cans. He is taking the course OF
commerce which was inaugurated at
NOtre Dame last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
GRACE M. E. SUNDAY
SCHOOL HOLDS RALLY
Seventy Pupils Are Given Diplomas.
Rev. Dougherty Shows Big
Field for Children Ahead.

The annual sunday school rally
OF the Grace ". z. church was held
Sunday with a large number in at
tendance at the various services dur
ing the day Seventy pupils in the
Sunday school received diplomas
Sunday which was also the annual
promotion day. A program was
rendered BY the beginners, primary
and junior departments Of the
school
Rev. Frank K. DOugherty. pastor
Of the church, compared the Sunday
school 20 a gold mine as regards its
benefits 10 the church. He declared
that just as there were many peO-
pie who in 40 went 10 the far west
in search OF gold when greater
wealth awaited them on the farm at
home. so today that richest field for
evangelical work, the growing child,
was often neglected for other de-
tails of the work
1T has been determined by Sun
day school workers that 80 per cent
Of the conversions made every year
are brought about through the Sun
udy sCuOOlS, Sdiu Kew DuubHcItgs
He commented on the fact that sun
day school work is comparatively
new endeavor in evangelical work
and that the growing importance at
tached 20 it in recent years was at
tributahle TO the more general in
terest being taken in all phases Of
child welfare work at the present
time. Rev DOugherty emphasized
the Importance Of further developing
this prolific field OF christian en-
deavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame News

AT the first meeting of the Holy
Cross Literary society held Sunday
evening in the chapter rooms Of the
seminary, officers we're elected and
installed for the first part of the
year as follows Michael Mulcair
Of Limerick. Ireland. president;
Frank Boland of Andover, Mass,
vice president; Matthew Coyle OF
GAINESVILLE. Wis, secretary; Michael
Mangan of Limerick, Ireland, treas
urer. and James Cline Of South Bend
committee is composed cf the fol-
lowing: Thomas Richards, William
Havey and James Mcdonald.
William Mcnamara spoke on the
advantages to be derived from pub
lie speaking Rev. Charles Marshall
director Of Gregorian music at the
university announced his plans for
the society's musical program for the
ensuing year. Rev. William Len
nartz spoke on the benefits 10 be de-
rived from the society and the pro-
gram was closed by Rev. Charles
Doremus
Last night the nrst meeting of the
poetry club was held in the univer-
sity parlor. Fr. Charles l.. O'Donnell
delivered the talk OF the evening, ex-
planning the purpose Of the club.
The club here will be similar 70 the
American poets club which meets in
New York city. From the large num-
Der Of students attending the first
meeting and the enthusiasm shown,
il is possible that NOtre Dame will
have one of the largest poetry clubs
in the country.
Poetry is the voice of the people
and your sky scrapers may crumble
and fall but a little song may sing
down through years" said FIR.
O'Donnell in his talk TO the embryo
poets. In speaking OF the value Of
poetry the speaker maintained that
il was twOfold, namely, TO uplift and
TO please.
The meetings Of the club will be
held bi-mOnthly in the college par
lors and at each meeting every mem
Der will be required to hand in a bit
Of poetry and this Will be read and
critized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
SEEK ENTRANCE INTO
JEWISH CONGRESS
Sinai Society Appoints Committee TO
Investigate Matter
OF Joining.

Members OF the Jewish race may
be called 70 mass meeting soon 10
take up the subject of a member
ship in the Jewish congress. accord
ing 20 an announcement made by
the Sinai society. following a meet
ing at the Oliver hotel, Sunday after
noon Mrs z. Dekelbaum gave a
reading upon that subject and the
society decided 20 take some action
upon that ma tier. 4 committee was
10 investigate what steps
the local society would have 10 take
in joining the organization.
Seven new members we're ad-
mitted 20 the society. making a to-
tai membership roll OF 50, with
many prospective members lined m.
A musical program was presented
as follows, Gavotte, by D'Abert. play
ed by Miss Valeria BonDurant. violin
selection. Miss Inez Haeske; a clas-
steal dance was given by Miss Ere
dOnia Berger
IL was announced at the meeting
that the club would give a HarS est
dance. Monday evening. oct Is. The
next meeting Of the club will be
held on Nov. 8.