davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
FUND
SOUGHT BY JEWS
Mass Meeting in Carnegie
Hall to Open Campaign
for War Sufferers

Plans we're formulated yesterday ny
the Jews Of New York City 20 RAISE
a fund OF 100000 for the renei
OF members OF their race, starving IN
Russian provinces now occupied oy
Germans. The decision to raise THIS
great amount was made Immediately
After Or. Judah L. Magnes, who has
Just returned from Europe, where he
has been investigating the conditions
OF Hebrew war victims, made his re-
port TO members Of the Joint Distriou-
ton Committee for the Relief OF
Jewish War Sufferers.
A mass meeting is to be held IN
Carnegie Hall on the evening OF De
cember q. which IS 70 be representa-
tive Of the Jews throughout this coun-
try. and at which the campaign Tor
raising the 100000 will be for
mally opened. In the meantime, now
ever. the Jews of this country are not
letting their brothers in Europe die
Of hunger. More than S6,000.00O has
already been distributed by the Joint
Distribution Committee, the American
Jewish Relief Committee, the Centiai
Committee for the Relief of Jews ana
the Peoples Relief Committee. Ureat
amounts of money are now being e~
pended 70 alleviate the misery OF
hungry and homeless Jewish war VIC
Tins in nearly all the countries OF
Europe.
Hundreds Dying Daily
The proposed 100000 fund VIII
be thrown into the eastern war area
and DR.. Magnes estimates that II IS
the very least amount hat can save
about 100000 Jews from extermlna-
tion. They are mostly without homes,
clothes and food. lie says hundreas
are dying daily from hunger, malnutIi-
ton and exposure. The reserve strehgth
of these people IS at such low eop thaI
they fall easy victims 70 any epidemic
II is the middle class, according 20
DR.. Magnes, Chat Is most seriously
menaced. The war has brought great
riches to a few Jews in Russian Poland
now occupied by Germans, but these
men are not inclined to part with their
suddenly acquired wealth.
Felix N Warburg, chairman OF the
Joirt Distribution Committee. mas
issued a report showing that S2,O5o,O0O
has been distributed in Russia for the
relief Of Jews, $l.634,500 in German
Poland. S1.1s5,OOO in Austria-Hungary;
s4s1 .28s.69 in Palestine, Greece ana
Turkey. $4,000 in Tunis, Algiers ana
Morocco. $4,000 for aid Of Russian
Jews in France and $4,000 for jewish
university students in Switzerland. IN,
distribution cost was per cent, said
TO be n low water mark in expenses
incidental TO handling war relief funds.
Prominent Jews to Aid
Or. Magaes has secured the coopera-
ton Of some of the most prominent
Jews in the country in raising OF the
S1O.OOO.0OO fund. among them Louis
Marshall. Nathan Straus. Oscar 5.
Straus. CYRUS l.. Sulzberger, Jacob h.
Schiff. Harry Fischel. Meyer London
Jacob Wertheim. Henry Morgenthau,
Albert Lucas. Harry Cutler. Morris
Engelmsn, Peter Wernik, Leon KAN
aiky. Meyer Sulzberger, DR.. Cyrus
Adler. Rabbi " S. Margolies, DR.. Der
nard Drach nan. Moses Hymanson., Dr.
II. P. Mendes and Aaron Garfunkel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
SAVAGE BATTLES
RAGING IN EAST
Russians Retake Part of
SkrObOWa Line-Germans
Gain on Narayuvka

London, Nov. 1.-THE battle near
Skrobowa, north of Baranovichi. con-
tinued all through to-day. Stacking only
at nightfall. The advantages won by
the Germans in their smashing attack
yesterday, when they caught Brussi-
lofts troops off their guard. were cut
down when the Russians recaptured
part Of the first line trench.
The Russians appear. in the light OF
the German reports, 70 have paid dear
ly for their momentary laxity. Although
they were speedily reinforced by troops
from nearby sectors when the German
thrust threatened to sweep through
their second lines, they suffered heavily
in the many attempts that preceded the
retaking of the lost ground.
Battle on Narayuvka
To-day the Germans struck another
heavy blow many miles south of yes
terday's operation. All day long the
German columns swept forward against
the Russian lines east of the Narayuvka
River, in the Halicz sector Of Gaiicia.
The fighting centred around an impor-
tant ridge held by the Cars troops
near Svistelniki.
In the afternoon the Germans sue
ceeded in breaking through at one
point. These positions they held only
until evening. when strong counter
assault swept them back, Petrograd re-
ports. Berlin states, however, that the
captured positions were held by the
Germanic troops in the face Of five VIC q.
lent night attacks.
The Russian report says:
an the region Of the Skrobowa Farm
cur troops, by stubborn counter at
tacks. recaptured a section OF the
trench lost yesterday. The battl9
slackened toward evening.
East of the Narayuvka River South
east OF Lemberg), in the region Of Lip
nicadolna and Svistelniki. the enemy
conducted fierce attacks throughout the
day against the ridge we occupied.
"All the attacks we're repealed by our
fire and by the bayonet. In the after
noon, after repeated assaults, the
enemy succeeded in pushing back por-
tions Of one of our regiments, but in
the evening the enemy was driven out
of the trenches he had occupied and
our position was reestabished."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MORRIS CENTENNIAL TO-DAY
Memorial Service To BE Under AUS
nIc.s NJ Bronx Board Of Trade

The Tooth anniversary OF the oeat"
q, Couverneur Morris. whose FANNY
gave its name to that section OF ne
Bronx known as Morrisania. will De
commemorated to-day by the bronx
Board Of Trade. Memorial services
ill he held In st. AIMS Church, 81
Ans Avenue, near 140th Street at =
o'clock. nL prs.i-
DON, ~ The Bronx, and James l.. Wells
State Treasurer of New York, will de-
liver addresses. Olin j. stephens
chairman Of the Bronx Board of Trade i
viii preside. City and state officials s.
members Of the French Embassy IN
Washington and members of the Nor
ris family have received special ihV'-
tations to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Jersey Rate Hearing Tomorrow

Commissioner La Rue will begin the
hearing on the complaint Of New Jer-
sey cities that New York City enjoys
freight rates and service from the
trunk line railroads discriminatory
against cities on the Jersey side at 10
o'clock a. m. tomorrow in the assembly
room of the Merchants Association
Woolworth Building. The Bronx Boarl
of Trade and other organizations will
appear as intervenors to protect New
York's interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Rockaway to Raise $4,000

With their slogan What other towns
~. done Rockaway can do" citizens OF
Rockaway and neighboring comm unit
,;os viii begin a campaign next Ihurs-
Ssy ~ raise $4,000 to pay off the IN
J@6tedness Of Rockaway Beach nos
n;tal Plans for the campaign wilI pe
IniJ nj n dinner Wednesday evening 81
Arion Hall. Edwin C. Wood, chairman
~ the campaign committee, VIII pro-
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Fifth Avenue Association to Dine

The Fifth Avenue Association will
have its annual dinner on November
22. Frank A. Vanderlip will speak on
international Finance Before the War
and Now" and James NJ. Beck on ''ln-
ternational Law" Another speaker will
be Mayor Mitchell. Francis Patrick Muir
ply will be POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
COURT HEARS wendell SUIT
Lawyer Produces Papers to Back
$4,000 Claim for Services

Burlock Z. Rabells claim for $780, 900
for legal services against the estate
Of John G. Wendell, the "Fif,n Avenue
hermit" came before Judge Sydney A.
Syms, of Mount Vernon, yesterday. The
lawyer produced 400 exhibits 10 show
that he had looked after all legal mat
tiers for Mr. Wendell, and had never
been paid.
The sisters of Mr.. Wendell, whose
estate is valued at S60,OOO,00O, are con-
testing Mr.. Rabell's claim on the
ground that it is excessive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

For salc---thcap, Buick roadster
Al mechanical condition. guaranteed
80 mites per hour. 20 miles Ia gallon
gasoline Phone it5aN Or call III
West silver avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
WIFE FLIRTS, NEAR
DISASTER RESULTS,
SEEN AT THE LYRIC

DO you think II Is ever 1ustifiable
for woman 20 fllrt with o man IN the
hopes OF winning back her husbands
love?
whether sou do. or whether you do
not, so TO the Crystal theater today
and tomorrow and see what happened
to Mile Hayward" when she started
to play with fire IN the great Mutual
Masterpicture De Luxe Edition, As
a Woman Sows"
"Mille Hayward was very much IN
love with her husband. He was thu
YOUNG mayor Of Lynnboro. and he
loved her, too. But business began
more ana more to oneroach upon the
time lie had once devoted to his pref
ty wife Pretty soon his wife was
forced to take very subsidiary place
IN HIS HE She resented IL, and she took
the nearest method az hnnd-~flirta-
.tion.
Perhaps an such innocent flirtatiUns
do not finish with such near.disastet
AK this one did But perhaps after YOU
have seen the picture you viii have
made up your mind 20 whether or not
you believe III it.
AS Woman Sows' includes over
1909 persons in rs cast Alexander
Gaden and Gertrude Robinson, the
popular Gaumont (MutuaD stars, play
the leading roles
There is never dun moment from
tho beginning to the end OF this great
screen production
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
CHARITY BALL
SOCIAL EVE nj
OF NEXT WEEK
Biz Sale Of Tickets Indicates
That Annoy VIII Be Crowd
ed With Dancers Proceeds
for Betterment League,

Combining the maximum II social
enjoyment with the mhNimum % So
ciaI bcitcrmont. the charity bah 90 be
given at the national guard arinop
Monday night promises 10 be one ~
tho most important events Of the sea
son, both from the standpoint Of so
ciety and that Of municipal Improve
mcnt
The ball is being given for the ben
eft Of the civic Dettrrmcnt league'
The tickets which are priced nj 81
each. arc on sale At Matsons and
StrOng's. and may also be obtained
from Mrs Ivan Grunsield or Mrs.
Felix Lester. and the advance sale IN
dlcates that the armory win be crowd
cd Monday night when the grand
march begins.
II IL to bo an informal affair, and
nobody need wear evening clothes un.
he has a dress suit ana knows how
to wear H. The music Will bc FUR
nlshcd by the Booster seven piece or
chestra which has demonstrated it's
ability 10 hand out what the dancers
want on many an occasion IN the past,
and II Is sure that this end OF the
entertainment Will be in gOod hands.
The arm0ry Is TO be- specially decor
ated for the occasion. this branch Of
the work being in the hands Of p. r.
See, who is one Of the official decor
ators for the eattlemen's convention
10 be held next month.
Tho civic Beticrment league has
done splendid work In alleYiatng
the suffering OF unfortunate people in
Albuquerque during the short time
that Il has been in existence. and
there Is every reason 70 expect that
a substantial sum Of money viii be
raised By the sale Of tickets to the
charity bali for the continuance Of
this work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld viii be at
home informally this afternoon.
The meeting Of the Woman's cub
Will be called al gao o'clock this
afternoon.
r. T.. putncy. who was IN Magda-
lena. Socorro county for the past few
days on business. returned to the city
yesterday
A special meeting OF John a. Logan
Chapter No. !. Ladies Of the @. a. IT,.
Ia called for ESQ o'clock this after
noon to BE- held at A. Q L W hail.
Adah Chapter 30. Q, O. Z. s. viii
meet at 730 o'clock tonight 1T the
Masonic temple Candidates will be
Initiated Refreshments wIll be
served.
Harmony lodge No. J. l. O. Q. Y.
viii meet tonight The third degree
Wlll be conferred upon several candl-
dates. A banquet viii follow. Visit
Ing members OF the organization are
welcome
Tho Ladies 81 the Central Avenue
Methodist church are planning ~
give homc-cooking dinners during the
three days Of the cattlemcn's oonvcn-
ton next month. 10 raiso money for
The church
Til, public IS invited 10 hear the
Lecture Of Or. ". H. Ioug. pathological
Of the forest service. on trees this
afternoon AT the WonanH club. The
club Will meet at 2.S0 o'clock. Dr
Long will begin his lecture at 3
o'clock
Tho westbound Santa Fc DE Luxe,
which arrived here yesterday morn
nF nearly ouuailed its record. estab-
llshcd last winter IN number OF pas
ssngcrs aboard Sixty persons were
on The millionaire" train NJ passen-
gers one De Luxe last winter car
ricd siXty-onr
W V Risdon, of this city recently
appointed BY Governor Mcdonald AZ
mine Inspector for the state, Will leave
Saturday morning for Washington, u.
G.. to attend meeting OF mine in
spectors Of the country They viii
convene at the national capital some
time next week Mr.. nisdon expects
to bc absent about ton days or two
weeks
Count. Superintendent Atanasio
Montuya and superintendent John
Milne viii leave this afternoon for De-
troit 10 attend the meeting Of the
supcriutendcnta section of National
Educational association Mir Milne is
chairman of the committee on cduca-
tionnl work IN cities OF less than 2b.-
900 population. and viii read paper
lat the convention,
Driving "a team said 90 belong to
Lupo linca Los Ranches de Atrlsco,
Andres Castillo wac arrested last night
by Deputy Sheriff Juan Gutierrez near
the Santa Fo railways tie preserving
plant Castillo. a native Of Mexico,
lives near the tio plant The horses
and buggy, were taken from the
place whore they We're hitched, In
front 1T saloon az larohs.
word WAS received yesterday rs
relatives that son was born To Mr.
and Mr. W. c. Campbell 81 Denver
colo Mrs Campbell wac Miss Jessie
sleystcr. who was born ln Aihuquor
Que and lived here until her parents
atr. anu Mrs g. a Sleyster. took al
their residence IN Denver and wher,
Mr Sloystcr is associated with Jesse
NJ Wheolock, another former Albu
iquerquean, In tho life insurance bust
+ ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
APPROPRIATE MUSIC
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
WITH HANS HANSON

bld Nou ever realize what an i'm
portant factor music Is TO the produc-
uon OF amy drama? How a situation,
"a climax rs intensified, how sadness
ica by the accompaniment OF good
music The orchestra carried by the
'W,ns Henson coupany' is one any
thoater might Justly envy. The ia
tcrmisslons between acts, every ell
max Of the piece and an the special
tics are made the most Of ny the
splendid ant ot the magnificent or
chrstra.
At the crystal thoatcr Monday
night, February a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

"Gentrs's eggs" have been the
highest local standard for YEARS. They
are candled. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by yaffa. Aalos, hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
HUNlNG BRINGS SUIT ON
AN ALLEGED $50 NOTE

Henry Hunng asks Judgment for
$50 on an alleged promissory note IN
a suit instituted yesterday IN the dis
trict court by his attorney. John T..
Sinmu 5lrs Ada NJ. Saint her hus-
band, ]. H. Saint Sheriff Romero,
trustee. and John NJ. Mckee, trustee,
are named as defendants.
MIR. ana Mrs saint executed a deed
OF trust TO otto Diockman. now dead.
for lots D. and Z. block I, Luna Place
addition. according to the complaint
MI. Mckee claims some title to the
premises, II is said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

nuy your boy an Ercctor Toy
Get 1t at Otwell Drug company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
1900 wn1Tr IrcuoRNs.

BIZ AkltSr BACON. Toe PER
liz. WESTERN MEAT co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
" VI. WILLIAMS

PalntIae. paperhanging. Phonc lsO5J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
BI.lIIst

opuCtnn
iOG south IiIirl Street, Citizens Bank
Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
udy VI'VO
Best Creamery Butter, Ib. 35C

Emp-ons Daisy Peas, can ....S 10
EmpS0n's Primrose Peas, can 16
Empson's Columbinc Peas, can. IL
Empson's String Beans, can. $50. 90
Standard Corn, 3 cans .....-... .23
standard Peas. 8 cans ......... %
Tomatoes. . 2-lb cans .......,... 20
2 cans Salmon. ......+.....a.., 20
cans Eagle Condensed Milk 500
Walter Bakers Chocolate, 1 ib.. .35
kellogg's Corn Flakes ........ 90
Shredded Wheat Biscuits .. IL |
Pancake Flour. pkg. .......... 10
Pulled Rice ...............,. II
Pulled Wheat .......,... ~
Black-e,ed peas, 3 lbs ..,...,. rs
Old-fashioned steel-cut oats,
pkg. zoe; . for .............. 80 /
Post Toasties ............ 90 .
Loose Oats. Id. .................6 &c /
Iiominy Grits and Pearl lIominy
loose, Id. ...... ..r.. ..... CT Cl
large boxes Matches ...... 10
All f0c box Spices strictly pure
and full weight. ............. % .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
NOT JAIL, But
HOSPITAL, is
Wish OF WIFE

Il want him TO 60 back to the hos
pital where be belongs
These were the words of Mrs. r..
Balde. wife Of a Porto Rican consump-
tive. who stood before the police
Judge this morning on a charge of as
sault and battery She gave them in
answer to the query as to whether or
not she wished her husband sent to
jail
Mrs Balde testified that she had
been hit over the head with sand
bag. and Mr. Balde admitted that be
had done the deed after the wife had
struck him in the face with her fist.
With the symptoms of tuberculosis
showing in every line Of his face
drawing his breath with difficulty and
suppressing coughs, Balde stood be-
side his wife, who lowered head and
shoulders above him.
DO you want your husband sent TO
jail Tor striking you, asked Judge
Monsarrat
No. replied the woman, Il want
him back in the hospital. where he
belongs.
Judge Alonsarrat gave the consunlp-
tive a suspended sentence, and an eff
fort viii he made to have him placed
In Leahi Home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
ORDER VOICES
YMPATHY AND
deep Regret

To express the sympathy OF the
regiment and the deep sorrow over
the death Of the late Lieut-eol. Waldo
y. Aver. LIST Infantry, Col Daniel +,
Howell. regimental commander, has
had issued a general order, as fol
lows:
THE regimental commander an
nounces with deap sorrow the death
of Lieut.-eo Waldo f. Aver, LIST In
fantry. at the department hospital.
Fort Shafter, T, H.. at 100 p. m,
March 2, 1916.
Lieut.-Qol Aver was born on
March 6, 1860, at Lawrence. Mass
Tie received his preliminary educa.
tion in the Lawrence grammar and
high schools, and was appointed 10
the United States Military Academy
from Lawrence by the Hon William
A. Russell. member OF congress. He
entered the United States Military
Academy July /. 1880, serving in Cons-
pany c six months and in Company
70 three years and six months.
"He was appointed second lieuten-
ant. 18th Infantry. June Is, 1884;
first lieutenant, Goth Infantry. May
To- 1871 II 0nn1ClIGQ 10 tue IAAil III
fantry. January 1. 1889, and served
with his regiment in the Philippine
Islands from April, 1899, to June,
1902: transferred TO the 30th lnfdp-
try. oetoberI5. 1903: appointed major,
LIST Infantry. October 1. 1907: trans
ferred to the 9th Infantry. November
II, 1907, and served with his regiment
until the following year, when he en-
tered the Army War College as stu
dent officer; transferred to the End
Infantry. June 26. 1sI1 From 1909
until his promotion 10 lieutenant
colonel, in 1912, he was on duty as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NTH the Kansas
National 6uard, with headquarters at
Topeka. Kansas. the capital; appoint
cd ieutensnt-eolonel Of Infant
December ~, 1912. and assigned to
the LIST Infantry, September 1, 1914:
was on duty with the regiment until
February z, 1910. He was sick in the
department hospital at Fort Shafter,
from February s. 1916, TO March g.
1916. the date of his death.
'Lieut-eol. Aver is survived by a
widow and two daughters.
The regiment extends its sym
palhy to Mrs aver and her daughters
IN their bereavement"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
PICKEDPOCKETS,
Then HID MONEY
BENEATH TONGUE

Pedro Puras. who is believed By the
police TO be a dangerous character
was found guilty this morning in po
lice court on two CHARGES that OF car
rYiug A dangerous u+.u+uau, nd sec.
und degree Larceny
Puras was brought ~ The. police sta
ton on Saturday night from the Inde-
pendent theater whe7" If is alleged,
he picked the pockets Of John Comes.
Comes grabbed the Filipino and took
him to the police
Upon searching puras after his ,aIs
ture detectives found coins IN ms.
mouth, which, tf?mes this morn u=
said belonged 10 MN. Around the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
Efficient in undersea Warfare

II is reported that double vision
glasses or bifoeals are now being
worn by the officers on both the
kustro-German and Allies submarines
ia their undersea warfare These
glasses are very important and neces.
sary. as they permit the officers IN
charge to observe hostile ships by
means Of the periscope and then con
suit their charts or maps without re.
moving their glasses These wonder.
full lenses are made from a single piece
of perfect ophthalmic glass, combining
both distance and reading portions in
one lens, In this country they are
manufactured under the name OF Ultex
one-p.ece Bifocals, and are grounds at
Wall & Dougherty's Optical Depart.
meat, ~ Rooms ?, and rs, YOHag
Euidins Adf