davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
Reward for the Country
That Gives the Jews a Home.

And finally there Is Palestine which. the
Manchester Guardian explains, is now neces-
sary TO the British Empire, inasmuch as there
can be no satisfactory defence OF Egypt or the
Suez Canal so long as Palestine is IN the occu
patton of hostile or possibly hostile power
II Britain took Palestine she could make no
greater stroke OF policy than TO call in the
Jews TO regsnerate II for her Failing this
conquest, II Turkey. under German
shrewdness made similar offer to The Jews.
for one would hold truck with the assas-
Sins Of the Armenians. should Il turn out that
the Turks proper and not the Rurds
gpOnsible. The acceptance of Palestine from
such a power would be an snticlimax to Jew
ish history.
But even under British suzerainty the res
toration Of the Jews would not be easy Des-
pite the heroic creations OF Jewish colonies
now alas half destroyed-the Jews hold too
few vested interests In the soil 70 have a claim
TO It any basis Of realpolitik. They mum
bered, even before the great war emigration,
only 100000 out OF 100000. mainly Arabs and
possessed only per cent OF the soil Unless.
therefore the Arabs would trek into Arabia, or
could be peacefully appropriated, any govern
ment set up on a constitutional democratic
basis would result not In a Jewish autonomy
hut an Arab autonomy.
II all requires radically imaginative policy
a dealing in futures well as pasts by men
ready to rescue human history from its mo
notonous factors Of blood and gold NapolaoD
under the spell OF the forty centuries that re-
garded him from the Pyramids announced his
design TO restore the Jews 10 their land. WIZ
England, with Egypt equally at her feet carry
out the plan she foned Napoleon I'M
Had she the power and the genius TO do so
a new chapter would be opened IN the history
OF mankind, the ends OF the ages would meet
and the tribe OF the wandering foot and weary
breast" which for nineteen hundred years has
prayed for Palestine some twenty times a day
would find Itself its holy soil under the
aegis OF the greatest empire IN the world vic.
torious after the greatest struggle II her his
tory. And inaSmuch as by her union with
Russia England would have marched 70 this
victory over the bodies OF the Russian Jews
her restoration Of Palestine TO their race would
be at once a peace Offering 20 her own con.
science and a consOling assurance to the mar.
tyrs OF the Pale that they had not agonized In
vain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
Every Nation
Indebted to Hebrew Blood.

Its existence even in dispersion enriches the
world, giving IN our own day a Meldola to
British science. a Bergson to French phil
osophy, q Schnitzler 10 Austrian drama, an
Ehrlich to German medicine, a Luzzatti TO
Italian craftsmanship, Josef Israels to Dutch
painting, a Brandes to Scandinavian criticism.
a ROnetti Roman to RuInanian poetry, Rubin
stein 10 Russian music, Vambery to Hungar-
fan adventure. an Enver Pasha TO Turkish
arms, Zamenhof to Esperanto international
ism, Sarah Bernhard to the worlds stage,
Leo Bakst to the newest Nobel Prizelist
Concentrated on a soil OF its own, under condi-
tions that might stimulate afresh its spiritual
genius, this stock might well produce a super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04

He hesltated for = short moment
and then went on In a lower voice.
ITO Madame lie Huppe"
ITO Madame lie HuppeT his
Srother exclaimed.
Yes. to Madame lie Hupps. Does
that surprise your"
Yes. a little"
'Of course Il must since you
knew nothing about II. II is the
only secret I have had IRON you.
old boy We were going 20 be mar
rIed Take the letters 20 Ser. tell
her that my last thoughts were OF
her and YOU Will kiss her for me-"
NOW that Is enough I shall do
as you ask II the occasion ever
arises but now you have excited
yourself and are sure to get an at
tack OF fever again just because
OF your foolish Idea that yoc are
about TO die"
Lieutenant Gerald sieo during the
IisA~ Vincent eAJ hESwn for two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04

perhaps fifteen or twenty letters al
together. Gerald had not sealed
them up IN one large envelope
They still emitted a vague. sweet
perfume The letters attracted him
He said 10 himself;
MY brother has given me these
letters. and as he has not sealed
them IL must be because he wanted
me 20 read them. What do the de-
tails matter when I already know
everything
Once more he looked at the bun
die, and another voice told him that
the letters were sacred and that ne
had no right to pry into the secrets
OF his brother. AS II afraid OF
himself. he put them into an en-
velope and sealed them securely
with the dead mans ring.
He found Nine. lie Huppe looking
pale and evidently suffering and ne
realized THAI BE must make their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04

He thought OF the strange. mex
plioable feeling of timidity and shy
ness which he had never been able
10 overcome I'm the presence OF the
young widow and the almost ire
sistible feeling OF tenderness that
had drawn him toward her from the
very first moment ne had met her.
This was the reason why. when he
was now forced 10 associate the
name OF his dead brother with that
OF Claire lie Huppe. he felt strange
~ III at ease. he felt his heart beat
faster. his pulse quicken and his
head become feverish AT this mo-
ment he understood that he, too,
loved Nine. lie Huppe. that he had
always loved her and always would
love her.
The little bundle OF letters
dropped from his hand. he picked
IL up again and came back from his
dreams For while he sat think
ing. II was only q small bundle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
ae Zngw Analyses the Forces That Are Now Work and Shows the Profound
and Permanent Influence They Will Have the Future the Hebrew Race

state. kultur. not or militarism but OF
hUmanism
But where is this state 10 bs1
That question vas first mooted IN this very
hall by the Lnterqationsi Council OF tho or
ganization ovar which have the honor 70 pre-
side. for the Zionist movement had pumped for
Palestine without any practical Investigation
The limitations OF time prevent me from dis
GUESSING the answers 10 any 5etsu joseph
Chamberlain 1: waH who frsi tempted the late
DR.. Herzl, the great Zionlst leader. with nor
tons of the British Empire. FIRST with El-Arisoh
in the Sinai Peninsula Rpd Vsan the Rhedivab
Government made a diF'cvltv about DETECTING
the water-with a small plateau IN British East
Africa l converted Br. Chamberlain 10 the
conception Of not plateau but the whole OF
British East Africa ~ ned into British
JUdea and had the conception been carried
out, England to-day woa!1 have had a Macca
bean force TO defend that zone OF war against
the Germans. My organization has not dealt
with governments on any basis but the Bis
MARKHAM do ut des. But 8 Chamberlain IS
rare. IL apparently requires most abnormal
statesman TO see that an empire which IS
trying to hold firth Of the globe with an ex.
ternal force OF ten million whites. would he
strengthened by e powerful and well-popu
lated Jewish colony.
Lord Strathcona saw this as regards Canada
but not Sir WiIfrid Laurer. Mr. Deak'n saw
IT for Australia but not his local p-omiers.
Your Colonial Briton is ever a d0gin-tAe-marF
ger. We have dealt also with Turkev. not for
imperfectly annexed by Italy. despite the
port of scientific commission that 81 was
not good enough even for the homeless Jews
And a similar expedition went to Angola by
arrangement with the Portuguese Colonial or
fee. and its report which we have published.
was to have been discussed at Zurich IN tbs
very month the war broke out, together with
earlier proposal for re-cOnverting MesopO-
tamia into a world-granary by irrigating tt
at the cost Of few hours OF Armag eddon-
and settling It with Jewish hOmesteads.
The project has been recently revived BY
Mr.. Hermann Landau. a phianthropist. who
has the advantage over me with the public OF
having himself made money. He contends hat
there is a profit of ninety millions In the
scheme, that ]. who only estimated Il at
twenty-five millions, have begun TO loom
the soberer business man OF the two. Meso-
pOtama, you will remember. is not only
blessed word, but the cradle OF the Jewish race.
with Hebrew tradition older than Palestines
and embracing also later period OF bloom
For a thousand years Babylonfa was the very
focus OF Judaism. Jews have lived there I'M
der the successive domination or the Greeks.
the PaTthians, the Persians the Arabs the
Mongols and the Turks, and are ztil there to-
day in parts now under the British flag Did I
not say that even Thackeray's bUrle5que could
not reach the romance OF reality2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04

days that his brother was doomed,
but death is an inconcelvable thing.
so that when one or your dear ones
dies you cannot believe that this
Is the end or everything and that
you shall never kgain see him move
and act and talk 10 you You must
have time 20 grow accustomed TO
the idea
Vincent saw before his minds eye
a picture OF his brother, so gay,
80 young. handsome and brave. and
for several hours he was crushed
with sorrow. Then he thought OF
his promise 10 the dead man. and
took from his bag the letters he
was TO give back 10 Madame lie
Huppe.
When he had them I'm his hand he
felt once more overpowered by the
emotion he had not been able 10
conceal from his brother in his last
moment OF confidence. A torrent
OF memories and thought swept
through his soul -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04

EfY IsTEN. vinc.rti Something Is
worrying me. I have some
letters that have never left
me You VIII Ind them IN my bag
When shall be no more. take them
and bring them back
'You must not talk like that.
The idea OF your dying, You must
he deliriousi Lie down and try 20
calm yourself"
Now Vincent. what "a the use
or trying 10 deceive me- I know as
vel as you and The surgeon that
an mortally wounded and that I
shall never get up from this bed
again. I know. too. that every mo-
s2ent Is precious. Therefore. you
must listen 20 what 7 have 20 say"
omplacently. as n he were only
humorlnE a sick man. Vincent sat
down al the bedside and said:
well. 10 10 gives YOU any pleas
gre o talk. Just 10 ahead GRd
AA1lz-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-04
By Israel ZangwiH

the Distinguish Playwright nd Leader Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
STRIKE WILL NOT
STOP TITLE BOUT
White Welsh Go at Colorado Springs
viii Be Held, Rain or Shine and
Regardless Rail WalkOut.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 30
The lightweight cham pionship battle
between Freddie Welsh and Charley
White will take place on Labor day,
rain or shine and regardless of a rail-
road strike. Secretary Finkelstein
made this announcement yesterday
and stated that the fight would take
place even if only a corpora's guard
were present when the champion and
challenger enter the ring.
Other officials of the club state that
everything will go through according
to schedule, even though a diminished
attendance on account of the strike
might result in actual loss to the big
men behind the bout. There is no
doubt, however, but that a crowded
house will witness the battle, as many
are already arriving and most of those
intending to come will be here by Sun
day evening
Whites terrific left has played such
havoc with his sparring partners yes
terday that he was forced to send for
two more boys. Red" Hennessey Of
Kansas City and Leo Johnson of Pu-
eblo answered the hurry-up call and
boxed with White in the afternoon.
Young Abe" AttelI will arrive today.
Manager Nate Lewis is also inserting
an advertisement in the Denver, Salt
Lake and Kansas City papers for more
boys willing to take chance with the
Windy City scrapper's haymaker.
Manager Pitts of the Hundred Mil
lion Dollar club is taking out an acct
dent insurance policy on the boys, so
the club will not be liable in case one
of them is injured.
Bert Davis, well known sporting
man OF Denver, phoned to the Springs
Yesterday that he had a commission
or 100000 to bet on White, but wanted
ODDS or 10 to 7. 1t is unlikely that he
VIII be able to place the money at
these hgures, as up 10 date the betting
mas Deen "evcI money, take your
nick - 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
CHAMPION TENNIS
PAIR HOLD TITLE
Johnston and Griffin Successfully De-
fend Doubles HOnOrs Against Nc
LOughlin and Dawson.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. so. - The
ship of 1916, was won on the courts
of the West Side club yesterday, when
w. NJ. Johnston and Clarence ]. Griffin
of San Francisco successfully defend
ed their doubles title against Maurice
E. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson of
Los Angeles, in a four set match, "a,
6-3, ST, 6-3.
The winners wrested doubles honors
from Mclaughlin and Bundy on the
same turf year ago.
Mclaughlin, paired up with Dawson,
hoped to regain the crown but the
team work of Johnston and Griffin was
too much for the newly formed pair.
Except for the third set in which Nc
Loughlin flashed in his old time form,
the outcome was never in doubt. The
visitors, with occasional Iapses, played
almost perfect doubles.
OF the winning pair Griffin was the
more spectacular. His smashes and
cross-cOurt placement drives from
close to net scored many points. John
ston played a steady game. The pair
repeatedly Unanswered the losers out
of position by their change in point of
attack and pace. Dawson showed
flashes of form, but on the whole was
erratic, and much of the time was di-
rected to his side Of the court. Both
Johnston and Griffin repeatedly bonn
barded him with overhead and half
volley drives. At opportune moments
the attack would be switched suddenly
to the Comets" side, and this uneven
ness in play frequently caught him out
of position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
ISLAND CITYS WANT
REVENGE ON CARDS

1nasmuch as the two teams have
won one game apiece this season. the
Island Citys are laundering for another
go with the Haege Cardinals. The
Cards defeated the Island Citvs II to
) In recent contest and in the OMEN
ing game of the year the Island Citvs
downed the Cards, % to s. Ii is true
that the Cards possessed but a. pickup
team at the start of the season. ana
nave been strengthened 100 per cent
since. Manager E. w. Schieberl be-
neves his club can defeat the Haege
gang. Following is a list of the
games played by the Island Citys thus
far this season:
GAMES WON.
Island Citys. %; Cardinals. a.
island Citys. 10; Moline Orioles, O.
Island Citys, z; 1900 Block, 4.
Island Citys. 10; 1900 Block, ..
Island Citys, 10; Finkelstein's Reg
ulars, g.
Island Citys. IS; Moline Federals. s.
Island Citys. 7; Fifteenth avenue
G. A. C., 8.
Island Citys, 6; Davenport Ar
rows. q
Island Citys. s; Moline Federals. 5
Island Citys. 8; Moline Orioles, 0.
Island Citys, 2; Yuma White Sox. 1
'lsland Citys. 9: Reith Boosters. 0.
Island Citys, 10; Yuma White Sox. !.
Island Cftys. 8; Edslweiss club. 4.
GAMES LOST.
island Citys. 2: III. Oil. Co, 3.
Island Citys, /: Walcott, Iowa. 7.
Island Citys. 0: Gilchrist. s.
Island City. l; III. Oil Co. 3.
Island Citys. o: East Moline Cubs IA
Island Citys, 3; Haege Cardinals. IS.
Totals Won. IA; lost, 6.
"Game forfeited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
CINCY TO MAKE BOW
IN AUTO RACE GAME

Cincinnati, Aug. 30.-Auto racing
lans are focusing their eyes on the
two-mlle board speedway here. which
VIII make its bow as an automohiIe
racing oval next Monday with a 200
mile Derby. The course. which is
claimed TO be one of the finest as well
as the safest speedways in America. is
located at Sharonyille, a short ride ont
OF Cincinnati.
Thirty-five OF Americas and En-
rope pest known stars have signed
up for the big chase. and are already
at the scene of conflict. turning ~,
thelr mounts. Resta. of course IS
there with his blue Peugeot and he &c
keeping a close eye on his brother
countryman, Ralph DE Palma. for
should the invincible Dario meet bis
Waterloo on Labor day. IL will have
considerable effect on his standing for
the championship title and gold thai
mas neeh offered for the driver finish
ing the 1916 season with the bigbest
average.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
PLOW BOYS CLIMB
A NOTCH IN RACE
WHIP ROX 10 TO /
Hughesmen Pound WakefeId,s On,
Artist for rs Hits, While shear
Holds Visitors Safe.
RAY FALK IS HITTING DExa,
Peoria Hangs Jp Eleventh str,,.,.
Victory, Beating tens to0
BloOmers Maui Thomas.
By HECK.

The Piow boys opened terrific bor
bardment on Pitcher McManua vs,,..
day in his first appearance OF N. -.
son in Moline and damned his 49,.
ings for IS swats. four OF them b.,..
for extra bases. coping the open,ns
game of the final series mere w,s
Rockford by a score Of 10 10 4 Irst
dentally Moline Jumped ahead Of Psv.
Islanders, who lost two games IN M.
export, and now repOse in affh No..
where Boss Hughes says his bows NIL
finish the season. ''
And all the time hts pals were "a,
tening their batting averages 49,
gathering in runs, Sandy Shears wss
hurting his prettiest. In fact :.
showed better yesterday than he bas
ever before on the home grounds pre
to the eXertion To which he nut bIrn.
self, Sandy developed a case Of moe ,,a
bleed and so he eased up in the aigb,s
when Rockford collected its only taly
StOcker in the Box.
Charley Skinner and some OF Nj.
cohorts, feeling that the entertainmep,
would not be complete without the an.
pearance Of Lee Stocker in the brI
pen suggested that Boss Hughes ALLOW
the youngster 10 display HIS stock IN
trade. The suggestion was comDled
with and Stocker pitched the last ip.
ming, acquitting himself like a real
twirler. Only three men faced him
1t was his first appearance in regu.
lar game as hurler. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
PHILLIES DEFEAT
The BRUINS st 0 3
Rixey Holds Tinker's Men Safe While
MOran's Crew MauIs Vaughn and
PrendergasS-DOyle Absent.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 30.-The
of the series with the Cubs at
Weeghman Park yesterday afternoon
This time the score was to g. The
day before it was s to 2. The Cubs
haven't much chance to win a game
from the Morans as long as they per
sist in permitting them to make eight
runs each day, unless, of course, they
add more than one to the total they
amass from day to day. Eppa Jeptha
RiXey, who does about everything in
the pitching line the most awkward
way, even to throwing with the wrong
arm, was the gentleman at whose feet
the blame for the Cubs defeat might
be laid. James Hippo Vaughn op-
posed Colonel Rixey for seven innings,
then gave way to Prendergast. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
BIZ CARL ED.


The S. P. c. A. should take the Dav-
export Blue Sox to task for the utter
ly heartless manner in which they
handled the crippled and helpless Is
landers. yesterday at the Iowa ball
yard Not only did Bays mutilated
outfit receive a double beating, but
they were yanked unceremoniously
from the exalted position as leaders
Of the second division which they have
held for several weeks. Moline's lop-
sided victory over the Wakes placed
them a fraction over full game ahead
Of the Islanders. To make the beat
ing harder to bear the Blue Sox pitch
ers blanked the Islanders for 16 con-
secutive innings.
Bill Whitaker, late of the Mules
held the Islanders to five scattered
blows in the entree, while Shoup adj
ministered another lovely whitewash
in the dessert portion. Not a man
reached third base with Shoup on the
mound and only six of the local ath-
letes saw first base during the seven
innings of pastiming.
Billy Neal, who is still suffering
from a sprained ankle, sustained a
week ago at Bloomington, attempted
TO resume mound duty in the opener,
but he was not the Bill of old. The
Sox touched him for II safeties, bunch
ed effectively enough to manufacture
six tallies. Freddie Marks twirled a
good game, but with Shoup going like
a house afire he was unable to pull
his mates to the front, three hits and
a walk in the third inning spelling his
downfall.
In the opener Neal and Whitaker
battled on even terms in the first three
innings. However, in the fourth, by
determined assault the Sox collected
more than enough markers to win.
Koepping started the rally with a sin
gle and took second on Duggan's in
field out. Bert Graham walked and
O'Brien scratched an inf1eId hit, fill
ing the sacks. Pike forced Koepping
at the plate. Seiffert poled a long
single TO center and B. Graham and
O'Brien cantered over Sieffert scor-
ed from second on Peachy Graham's
long hit to left.
with a single and Pike drove him
smash. G. Graham and Whitaker
singled in succession, scoring O'Brien
and Pike. Davenport collected it's
final marker in the eighth. Pike sin
gled, took second on a wild pitch, third
on an infield out and counted on Mar
tins single.
Marks had but one bad inning in
the second game, but that was enough.
In the third inning Martin singled
and Koepping skied out. Elmer Dug
gan walked. Bert Graham singled to
left, counting Martin from second.
O'Brien followed with a lone single to
center and Duggan counted from sec
ond. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
VIENNA GETS AFTER
BULLET SHIELD MEN

Nienna.-The Austrian authorities
nave been making an apparently "a
eHectual fight against am alleged bull
let protector" that rs widely sold, bur
which il is claimed IS dangerous rathe'
than helpful in any way
The protector" is nothing but q
curved piece OF metal that Is hung
about the neck inside The tuniC. and
which, its producers claim. will stop Or
lessen the force of bullet fred al
long range. In practice, the author
tiles claim. il is merely "A menace be-
cause bullet at short range as most
OF them are will not only pierce u
easily but hatten out In the process
and often carry bits az metal on INTO
the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
TULSA BOUT TO GO
ON SAY PROMOTERS

Tulsa. Okla, Aug. 30.-Promoters Oh
the scheduled 15-round bout between
Carl Morris and Frank Moran here
next Monday declared last night that
neither state nor county officials or
the threatened railroad strike would
cause postponement OF the match.
Lieutenant Governor Trapp, acting
governor. has refused to intervene and
last night James Wooley, sheriff of
Tulsa county, issued a statement say
ing he would not interfere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
On ODE Side1ines


fire. 10 ha
eorine ,,,itI 49,, nc ~ uCiai toui aile
".tn NIoiinI " ueCeI tIlhe WHICH
t - 10 " neau Tue secoIu ulViSloI,
III 'ne nag race VIII oe pldyeu
nI INC loodl ydIu IoaorIow' he
II to"S paay nelo asain IIuay' men ths
$50 move 10 Mollne over oatur
udy anu Ounudy, returning mere 10
WIN davenport LABOR DAY.
~, H : the matter WIN the island
10 the question tnat is going the
IouILu9 QUAY aIter the double trim
HIlHs yesterday. Inc matter may be
summed up as follows:
men ana Now.
aolIocner' SIS Bay, *
pay, III Erlewein, BIB
n1d1 Il ward, SIS
: I'D ;cI rue; IL Lister. 70
Lister, I'D Varney, CT
vance vance, c
"aru, 20 lhrlg, RI
utu nave retained the llneup at
che ieiI al through we would nave
h,lsleu dnead OF ROCKFORD IN fourth
us now.
80 C ma recIOus, star tnlrd baseman
Lii e 4I, 10 III league team
oocoSdi IL nc 80 Cuos al ol. LOUIS
~e es 1 ~ H1o,a Statement gwen out
$3.50 ToL nI"na sei Ddrrlnger ma"
L. 49, hn- 800 youns selnl-pro hur-
ne.r Eoni~oItaa - O a nlne up Tue brush
Ton - epoi at DlooAhlhs-
For tho fret 80 =, -,
ma iors nran+icoii,l i - hnoy yea 1II lh'
Eyre 1aoa,,a a. 80 Gu INC III ee-
80 pI,, -. 10y 1 ing lalent ior next