davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
Highway Robbery in the City.

On last Monday Katie Tribble, a
colored woman, endorsed $29.5l
check which she had received as her
payment and gave it to her little boy
to have cashed at the bank. The boy
got the money and started home with
it. On the way there he met another
colored boy, somewhat older, who
asked him to change a So bill. The
boy, who is about II years of age,
had only $4.51 cents in silver change,
the balance, SIS, being in paper mon
ey. He pulled the roll of greenbacKs
from his pocket, when the other boy
grabbed it and ran. The small boy
2eld to him as he ran, but the theft
finally escaped his clutches.
On Tuesday morning Magistrate L.
NJ. Player, Chief of Police E. L. Ro-
delsperger and their assistant officers
got information that David Ruff, q
colored boy about Is or 19 years old
who frequented the pool room where
some of the boys and men of his race
congregate on occasions, had been
seen in the pool rom with $40 or SIS,
which amount it was thought was too
much for boy of his habits and con-
duct to have on him at one time The
Ctficers proceeded on the information,
and the said David was arrested He
confessed to the theft, and $2425 OF
the amount was recovered.
He will be served with a warrant
for highway robbery as soon as he
shall have paid s. or served - days.
to which he has been sentenced by
Recorder Earhardt for assault and
battery, of which he was convicted IN
the recorders court on Wednesday
morning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
AT DOMNICK SCHOOL

There will be a Christmas tree at
Dominick school house at o'clock
on December the twenty-ifth. Imme-
diately after the tree play, "The Only
Girl" will be given.
Cast of Characters.
Mr.. Henry Robins Maxwell McKittrick
Fred Robins. John Henry Davenport
Samuel Jones. ..... Hugh Chapel!
Victor Sanford. George Davenport
Jimmie ......... Thomas Davenport
The Turkey Lou 'Chappell
The Rev. Mr.. Smith Millege Cnappell
Dorothy. .MabeI Livingston
Mrs Julia Robins. .Na- ME McKittrieki'
Miss Marie Robins .Fronde Livingston
Aunt Indy. .Dollie Mae Sem
Admission to the play will be f1f-
teen cents for adults and ten cents
for children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
Officers OF Signet Chapter.

Signet chapter, No. Is, R. A. NJ
held installation of officers for the en-
suing term last Monday night, as fol
lows:
E. H. P, DR.. Van Smith.
K, Nick. Hutchinson.
S., l.. G. Eskridge.
Tr., A. J. S. Langford.
Sec. T. P. Johnson.
c. of H., T. Roy Summer.
P. S., C. B. Martin.
r. A c., Floyd Bradley.
NJ. 3rd v, H. B. Wells.
NJ. 2nd ", B. A. Dominick.
M. 1st. ". C. P. Barre.
Sent, ". S. Mann.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
EirthdaY ReccDiiOn.

here will be a birthday reception
h Id in Zion school house near Po-
maria on Tuesday evening January
md, 1917. from until II p. m. Ev-
erybody invited to come and bring
a penny for each year Of Your life
The proceeds will go for missions.
Pearle Ballentinn
Pres. of Y. P. VI. :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
VARIOUS AND AL ABOUT.

To the readers of this column; Mer-
~ Christmas, Happy New Year.
There's a song in the air, there's a
star in the sky, mothers deep prayer
and a baby's low cry"
Mr. Jno. T. Duncan of Columbia
spent Thursday in Newberry on busi-
ness.
- The college and schools will close
this afternoon, to reopen Tuesday,
January 2.
Prof. Robert Porter of the Bailey
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
Amity Lodge Officers.

The following officers of Amity
lodge. No. 81. A. F. NJ, were Installed
Tuesday night for the ensuing term
W. NJ. Floyd Bradley.
S. W.. B. A. Dominick.
J. W., T. Roy Summer.
S. D., R. G. Parks
J. D., c. P. Barre
Tr., E. NJ. Lane.
Sec, ]. W. Farhardt
Stewards, C. B. Martin and I. T.
Zimmerman.
Tyler, W. s. Mann.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

FARM FEECING-Full stock now,
prices will not be lower. Buy nov
when we have these low prices. Sum
mer Bros. Co.
l2-19-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

WANTED-A man to work a farIa
on shares. Orc who knows something
about cattle preferred. Farm one and
half miles from Helena. E. B. Setz-
ler.
12-22-1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

LIQUID SMOKE-Will preserve and
smoke 400 pounds Of meat. Nga:o
S1.00 glass jug is the genuine. Guar
aranteed to preserve your meat or
money refunded Keeps meat from
drying out too.
Summer Bros. Co.
12-192t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

STRAYED- White liver spotted
pointer bitch. Had on collar marked
"Hornsby and Fellers." Amy infor-
nation will be appreciated. Hornsby
and Fellers.
l2-192tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

SEE US-For raisins, Ruts, apples
candies. Prices right. Summer Bros.
Co., wholesale and retail.
12-19-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

SPECIAL. CANDY SALE-Chocolat
Creams filled with Masaschina Cner-
ries-35c ID. Glider & Weeks Co. Be-
ter get yours quick.
R-13-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

LOST OR ST0LEN-Black and
white English setter pup. Name "Rip ;
on collar. also name Of owner, 'sf
O. Stewart, Newberry, S. c." RewaiG
for recovery.
12-19-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

MAZDA LAMPS-Electric irons.
electric heaters, Rogers silver ware,
nice pocket knife or a safety razor
make useful Christmas presents. Sum-
mer Bros. Co.
12-19-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

NOTICE-Just arrived, 50 more bar
rels of old Virginia apples-red, white
and green-sweet, sour and good. To
the trade at As cents per peck. About
80 boxes of raisins at 50 per box, 20
pounds to the box Oranges S. pc"
box. All you want at my warehouse
in Prosperity. G. w. Kinard.
It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

MOLASSES-Will have car in few
days, see our samples and prices and
We will get your order.
12-19-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
tNNI!I. NETTING.

The regular annual meeting OF tn
shareholders OF The Peoples National
Bank OF Prosperity, S. c., Will be held
in the President Office on Tuesday
the 9Th of January, 1877, at one o'clock
p M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

SEE OUR CHRISTMAS BOX Pap
ER AND CHRISTMAS HANDkER-
CHIEFS. ANNE 0. RUFF AND COM
PANI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

W. E. Sorgs Bakery will be closed
from Saturday night to Thursday
morning of next week
1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

CEDAR SHINLES-Car just recei'-
ed. They make the best roof. See
sample in Hardware Department, ;,.-o
full stock rubber and asphalt roof
ings. Summer Bros. Co.
12-19-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

FOR RENT-Two horse farm near
Silverstreet. Good four room house
and good peach orchard and pecan
grove. Plenty of outbuildings. ;Ap-
ply to C.. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. c.
1c-22-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

SPECIAL CANDY SALE-ChocolaIe
Creams filled with Maraschina Cher
ries-35c lb. Glider & Weeks Co. Bet
ter get yours quick.
12-15-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
12-09-2t
u - - - ~.
SPECIAL NOTIFIES

FOR RENT-The Welch house in
High Point. Apply to r. D. Wright
12-22-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
Pension Notice.

| will be in the AUDITORS office
each Saturday in January to receive
pension applications. Old pensioners
need not apply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

SHELLS AND GUNS-We have
them in stock and all We ask is that
you get our prices, We will do the rest
Summer Bios. CO.
12-19-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

l2-192t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

Pugll,
Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22

j. B. Harmon.
Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
WANT \ PLACE ON
 THE STATE TICKET

The fact that the prohibition party in this state expects to make stren- uous campaign this fall is evidenced by the fact, that preparations are being made to have the party restored to a place on the state ballot the negoti- ations to be transacted through the office of Secretary of State Osborn.
 At the election of 1914. the prohi- bitionists were denied place on the ballot. owing to the fact that they had not filed the necessary petition with the secretary which was required to give them a place as q separate party. In order to become recognized as dis
 tinct political faction. the party work
 CTS must file a petition bearing the
 names of at least two per cent of the
 voters who cast votes for governor at
 the proceeding election. In order to make the petition effective. it will be necessary to get 1921 signrs. and ef- forts are being made by the party
 workers this week to get the necessary signers :n order that the petition may | he presented to Secretary Osborn in a | few days If the circulators of the pe- | titiOns are successful. they will be en- ! titled to have their state and loca ! tickets printed on the ballots to b, used next Nov Vember
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
BOAT HAS MANY
 MOUNTS FUR GUNS
tRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreI

NEW YORK, May 6.-The Italian steamer Duca Di Geneva. which ar rived here today from Mediterranean ports had in addition to two I5mili- meter guns mounted aft, mounts for six more. four forward and two on the after decks.
 According to Captain Motta, the Duca Di Geneva has recently been engaged as q transport. carrying troops and refugees from Alvona to the island of Corfu.
 The Mediterranean is now almost free from Teutonic submarines" Cap tain Motta asserted. Most of the ships plying those waters being de- fensively armed. the submarine cap- tains evid ea;ly fear 10 risk their craft to a shot and have transferred their activities to the Adriatic sea.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

The Chevrolet motor car is the per lection of motor driven vehicles man. ufactred at cost which enables the company to offer it to the average f2mily who has not been able to pur- chase and maintain d car costing an initial pTIce of thousands of dollars and many hundreds additional in up keep.
 When this car was first produced it was meant for persons of average means. But the pvrecti.n of the car
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

working conditions which in many in- dustires prevail there
 The Chevrolet Motor Co. of Cali fornia ia the result Of an earnest eff fort On the part of Wm. C. Durant and others to build perfect plant for the assembling of perfect machines un- der ideal conditions The product of this plant will represent the brains or the man who has done more for the scientific world in the automobile line than almost any other living being.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
PROGRESS

All rogress is normal The material may keep close to it. but it must not get ahead of it. All the bridges. boule- wards, parks temples, museums. aven- ues and what not will never make a great community. if morality takes a back seat among it's citizenship. Don't let the boosters and boosters deceive anyone that the greatness of a city consists in things. and not in the eter- nal verites of righteousness and honor.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

It is the most practical thing in the world to say that Gods law shall not be ignored by mans vanity. man that doesn't know that much should never lead in a community, or in the end. the community will suffer for it. And this is no more sentiment than water seeks it own lever or "action and reaction" are equal. Every man who tramples upon this doctrine is only trying to prove that two and two make five.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

has placed 1t high in the esteem of the millionaire as well as the wage earner. Many of the most eIthusias- .lc motorists are abandoning the heav- fer and larger cars for. the Chevrolet which embraces all of the good char acteristiCs of the high priced motor driven vehicle-speed, beauty of body. perfect balance. power and above all durability. These characteristics have made it one Of the most popular cars beth at home and abroad
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
CHEVROLET PLANT
 HAS MANY FEATURES

The new million dollar plant of the Chevrolet Motor Co of California now under construction at Oakland com pines all the latest scientific ideas per taining to the manufacture of motor cars. Nothing has been overlooked which might add to the output of a perfect machine.
 Work will be carried on under ideal
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

conditions in order to obtain the best workmanship of the men employed at the factory California was chosen for the plant not only because it is one
 of the best distributing points in the United States but because of ideal
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
Sa;ars& Omitc
lit organizers

9oS 9o5or.&omite melAeS aus
Grot sc. 0e@roin, 6rou &. Brandt,
Or. Morqoret ST un0 0er 8eomten
oeS Oonen @ereinS ocs t9t4'16
Silfs. &omites, 8roit 3. 2in5bo6.
6rou sc. Stride, 8rau W}. Billie,
Irou 6. @ommel, 5ron 8. 8oett6cr,
sri. &. 2in5bad mo 6rou 8. 9olter
beitebt, o%crinmmeIte iiA om0onncrS
to0 our erlten 8crdtung.
5rou s. 2in5bof ipilroc oils &or-
Iiberin eripGblt mo 6roil Or. 81
miro, lpie bel Dem eriten 9u5ar, Die
SefretGrSiteIle iibernebmen.
GS mitroe belhloijen Dob Die bel.
Sen e~rp1blten 8eaasten ben oeutIden
Gereinen uno &irdcn eincn 8eiitdy
abitatten iollen uno oieiel6en peri6n-
lid sur Mitmirfung an 0ieiem 8obl-
t1tigfeitsbo5or einlaoen. @ir bot.
fen, ooB fein oertiMer @erein ii6 Scr
@fli6t, Dem oIten 8aterlanoe gegen.
iibcr, ent3ieben miro.
GS mltroen oolln sic perI6ie0ener
MGngel ocs lebten 8a5arS, Die megcn
llnerfobrenBcit porfomcrL er1rtcrt,
uno es meroen Oieiel6en BEL 0ieieul
8o3oar nod belten &rdften forri8iert
ul1o obgebolfen lper0en. -W.G.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
OentI6e @Dlt
aarf @ertrancu babcu

Der SeutiAe Weueralltnb bat einen
Mppcll an Sns OentIde &Olt erlanen,
in lucldem or Oasielbc GnffOrSert,
Dem InsgaHge Oes 9rieseS init boil
lem &%ertrGneu eutge9eu 5u ieben.
Nies iuirO in riner Sepeidc aus Dot.
terbam gemelOct.
Su benz Nppcl bcift es:
UNicmals snbOr fat Die @elt ct.
iuds 10 0clualtiscs 9eicbcu, ais bic
gcgcniuGrtiseu SAladtcu. Nicmuls
Fat cine Nrmec bas ansgebalteu,
mas unierc unsgcbalten hat.
Scr 6einS ienSet nlle paar Stnu-
ben 8cridte BON Der angebliden Gin
na6nie Oun S6rferu nnS @GlOciu
nnS Opu Ser @efansenuabmc t%nuien-
Der ans. 9ieic geridJte iiub nidt
lGnger III &c Sprnd)c bpn SulSGtcn
geflciSci. sic iinO nielme6r p6anta-
itii6e SiegesGgmnen, weldle Der
&aErbeit. @Obn iprcden, in benz Be
m;ibcn, SaS &crtrcncn Der 9entI6en
st nntcrgraben."
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
@ebmrtsta sfeier.

Nm lebten Sonntog, Ben i6. Sllli,
feierte gGdermeiIter SEER @ottfrieo
Moper, 1914 N6rtb Capitol StroBe,
olif leinem 2onoiib int 8ermpn ieinen
so. @eburtStoQ. Die SomiIienelie-
Der, ionic cine 9roBe Nn8obG bon
6rcunoen oeS ,@eburtStogsfinoes,
mobnten ser 6eier bel. Dor so Sab.
rem er6Iidte Ser Woper 81 Setter
i6sbof in ser Rbeinpfol8, oas 2i6t
ser Melt. Der 8e6urtsort Oes &errn
Moper befin6et ii6 nur einige' &ilo-
meter bon ser fron3olii6en @ren6e.
Seine Gltern limo nod om &e6en. Nei
ser Seier cling es iebr mlnter ltno
oergnitqt 5lt 8umul Die @Glte Die er-
ouidenoe 2onoluft al einem beiBen
Gage ser Stootbibe bor3ogen. Gin
GeIteiIen muroe oen @Giten lerbiert,
mo6ei SEER Sobn 91t, Elm S6mager
0es @e6urtstagsfinoes, ols %ierbier,
en6er @cilt iungierte. 6rou Ntaper
bot i6ren @Giten oos 8e1te an, oos
hire Slide ent6ielt. Die @Gfte Bile
ben bis ipGt in Oie @odt binein Der
gniigt beiidmmen.
3ir miini6en &errn Moper elm
longes, roiiges 0oiein oos i'm oen
beIten Grfolg i6ouen loiien miro.
Inter ben onipelenoen @Glten be-
fon6en iih foIgenoe Yerionen: Soft
frieo s. Maper un0 8ra1 s. glt,
GSror uno ainoer; SD. Brandt uno
6rou; Sobn Sdutrumpfy Srou 1tno
&in0; @eorg Sdiirger uno 6roii;
9lltgllIt Scrmarn uno 8rou; 3. 3.
M1trrap, Jro1t mo aino, @llitop
Mottcrn m6 Sroil; Nic. @d6orot
uno Sron; Or. Opper, Ser IoI0e
in0 Srou. s. 8onorod, SEER groitn
bon ser 3leii6mam golt 60; 6ralt
SAlottcrbef uno Eodter; 5rl. g..
Gailor bon 8lnoens6urg, Ser @eorg
Wcper unb &ino; Serr Seinrih Ga
Goae uno &in0; Grau &arl Sennigc
uno ainoer; Ser &ouBner uno Jrou
1lno sSerr @riinfelo, Der 8erpolter
bon Serrn MapcrS 2anolis.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

G6riitiau fanber's mmiibertreff-
lider aiimmel. geier ais Ser
SmpOrtierte. IS Gents bas bulle
Gnart. Nhnr al babem 909 7te
Ctr. W..@.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

-llnter 8ablreider 8eteiligune
BON 2eiotrogenben un0 8efannten
ionO Die 8eeroigune oes am Sonntog
geitorbenen Serrn Gouaro 6. Sier-
ling bon 9lr. Gal, M-Str., 90, aus
Itott. SEER Sterling, Ser elm Sitter
bon SO Sobren errei6te, itamnlte uls
Dem &onigreid Sohien unO fam olS
20 Sabre alter Wann mad Mmerifa.
Sier trat er in oas Muiifforps Der
Gun0es- 4rmee Elm un0 0iente ipGter
I'M Marine-M uiifcorps. Sn 1862
perbeiratetc er iid NIT 8rauGliiabetb
Gasman, ebcnfaQs elmer SG6iin, uno
fonnte Dor bier Sabren Sic goloene
So65eit feierr. s(uBer ibr binter-
ldBt er cine Sodter, 8ral 9. 81.
S6ulters, iieben Gnfel uno adt llr-
Gnfel. @r mar elm Witglieo Der
uEDtbias- Sitter" un0 Der u@roBen
@rmee Der &epublif".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

Gbriitian fanSer's bcriibmte
@irsinia SOrtueine. Son Den
beiten Iersten fir glntarmnt
empfOblen. Nnr at babem 900
Ute StraRe.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
SlrmininS.e uuc SlO. 20, T.g.N.@.

8ei Scr om #. SSitli obgcboltcncn
Notwithstanding pnrOc Der @tci
ltcrqrao all 5 &ouoiooten erteilt.
G(n 0ienStoq, sen is. &lIi, fono re.
qelredte @eriommluuq Der 2ogen.
mitQlicocr itott. 9ei oicier @eIegeu-
belt iultroe ser critic @roo an 4 &on.
0iOoten ertcift. Ole &eriamml1mq
NOR out beiNht.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

oum@roG, &eallonf, iuirflidc 9elifa-
teiien, limb ait baben bci:
@mbIers,
532 Geuter. unb Is &isss Iarft.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
Wtuntoa, Sen II. Snli:

Ser merifonii1e &on0itenfiibrer
Giao befinoet fih nuf Dem Wari6e
loh chihuahua; er beobiid)tigt oieic
5toot ein5unebmen. &iau bot be-
pertiteIIigt, OaB jeOe @%erbinOung
jpii6en General Erebino uno Gar
ror3a obgeI9nitten lit.
0icnstae, ben Is. Snli:
0oS ltnterieeboot n0euti6lono"
IoG reiiefertig iein. Niemono, mi=
Der Gopitdt &onig, meiB Die Stiinbe
ooer oll6 MIR 0en Gag Ser Abfobrt.
MittuDdL ben 10. Smli:
&rGiioent @ilIon oenft in aQcm
Grtiitc an cine Srieoenspermittlltng
5luiiden oen europGii6en friegfiib-
9cnoen WG6ten. SIS beiBt, Bob Der
uelte orfarifoniide @eianote am rui-
iiI6cn e, SEER 9opio 81. 6ranciS,
III &liL.a IS auf @ebeiB oeS 8eiBen
6arties 8ropagonoa fiir Srieoen
moft. Die @qiierten ge6en aGer-
oings Dor, Dob tie 9%egerfpdrtlg tltr
einen 5rieoen ni6t bereit iinb.
Spnuerstas, Sen 20. Snli:
Die beutl6en Srllppen boben Den
8einO ouf Der @eItfront Inn cine
gang beoeutenoe Strefe 5uriifge-
orGngt. Ser @olo bon Delbiae
muroe sen 6einOen a%bgenommen
@ie es beiBt, treffen @eritGrfunaen
Elm, 6ie ser Offeniibe Der aliierten
bon groBem Nahteile iein meroen.
Sn bic @epdIier Inn AnnapOlis
limo Saifii6e eingeorltngen. 9ie
Stuoenten Ser oortigen &aoettcn-
ihrLle merOen in 3ufrnft Dos &aoen
anf ii6ere Steaen 6eidrGnfen mill
len.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
9cntihcr llutcritHt
Siitrift Wu. 100.

gm 0ienstne oen %. SlIt, wer.
Sen iif bic Wfitglieoer oeS oeutihen
observation-disclosures, 3iitrift 100,
in Sorl SonmeIS &ereinSGotol Der
lommeIn. AQc MitgIieoer iiuo er.
ludt, poa5GbIig ompeicnO 81 lcin.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
@O6cn= MunOi9au.
Samstao, Ben Is. SSuli

Der 0elttraIit6ts- gusihuB, ocnt
sic @flidt oblo9, Die @eihaffenbeit
oes llnterieeboots uOeuti6lonO" 8lt
unteriuhen, fam 3t Der Gnti6eiorng.
ooB Dos in Sra9c tommcn0e Boot cin
@onoeIsidiff lit unO als ioldeS be-
bun0elt mer0cn muB.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
SOmntaa, ben 16. Smli:

Oos 8oblenidiff Sector" crlitt
infoIge nes I'M iiioIi6en Geile unie.
res 2anoes berridenoen Stitrmes
S6iffbruh. 9as ltngliid ereignetC
iih cinige Meilen BON Der Silocoro-
linii9en &iiite. 9ie Monni6aft mrir-
DC qerettet. Ser @eIammtpert De
trGnt Mininn NnQnrs-
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
Nus Srn Wrreinstrciicn

siadrihfrn fur bre Spdlt mlntu bis i%pSisasns Witt
mod wlttides IN unisrgr Msodlitcn letu, weun ls tn btr
Qoche Nufnatme hurtn icaeu.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

Ida Elionsky and her brother, Har-
ry, two young swimmers who have
marvellous record for endurance, chal-
1enged each other recently to race
around Manhattan Island, New York.
Buster, aged II, decided on manacled
hands and feet as handicap, and de-
spite this came in only a rod behind
his sister in the II hours and IS min
utes it took them to cover the forty
miles. They were preceded by a row.
boat containing lifeguards.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

The national convention of the Peo-
pies Relief Committee is scheduled to
take place at Boston, Mass, Novem
Der 1920. The number of delegates
will be restricted to 200.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

"A Good Provider," new play,
based on one of Fannie Hurst's stor-
les of Jewish character, is being pro-
duced by Miss Harriet Ford, CO.
author of the Dummy and 'Mr.
Lazarus"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
90

The trial has been held at Kieff of
twenty-one persons who in August,
1915, pillaged many Jewish shops and
INDUCED in anti ewish riots at Wish
itashik, Podolia, as a result of anti
Semitic libels. Seven were sentenced
to Imprisonment for various terms,
and the others were acquitted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

In letter to the United States Sur
geon General, Mr.. Nathan Straus re-
ports that of $500 babies supplied with
pasteurized milk from the Straus milk
depots, not one contracted infantile
paralysis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

The members of Congregation
Bethel, of Norfolk, Va, have pre-
sented to Mr.. Michael Umstadter
life-size portrait of himself, to COM
memorate his fifty years of active ser
vice with the congregation. Mr.. I'm
stadter, who is seventy three years old,
is a native of Norfolk and at the head
of its largest retail establishment. At
various times he has been member of
the City Council, member of the
Board of Education and chairman of
the Finance Committee of the Board
of Aldermen. He organized the State
Retail Merchants Association, serv-
ing as president until he retired a few
years ago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

Sir Sigmund Neumann, b., died in
London, Eng, last month at the age of
fifty-nine. The son of Gustav Neu-
mann, of Fuerth, Bavaria, he COM
menced his career at the diamond
mines in Kimberley, like Sir Julius
Wernher, Mr. Alfred Belt, Mr. Bar
ney Barnato, and other millionaires,
and then went to johannesburg, where
he laid the foundations of large for
tune He was an intimate friend of
the late King, whom he entertained
frequently at his place in Scotland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

The Ford Motor Company granted
leave of absence to their several thou
sand Jewish workmen at the Detroit
works for both days of Rosh Has
hanah and Yom Kippur.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

Solomon Levitan, of Madison, Wis,
who four years ago led the Republican
ticket for Presidential elector, is this
year a member of the State Central
Committee
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

Among those prominently men
toned for candidates for the Tennes-
see Legislature at the next elections
are Messrs. Israel H. Peres, Henry
Loeb and Herman Goldberger, of
Memphis.