davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1916-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.


Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Rothschild and Mrs.
Edward Morris of Chicago are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. Simon, 2122 Aldrich ave. S.
Mrs. J. Brandeis and daughter Stella Of
Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. 5.
Kolliner.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Heller, 1888 Irving
ave. S., left for Los Angeles, CAL, where
they will spend the remainder OF the
winter.
Miss Eva Rees, 2200 Girard ave. s.,
leaves Friday for several weeks visit in
New York and Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friedman, 194l James
ave. S. left Wednesday for California,
where they will visit for two weeks. Jan
uary 25 they will sail on the Great North
ern boat from San Francisco for Honolulu
where they will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Miss Eleanore Bresky has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Sol. Simon, Far
90, N. D. Mrs Simon also had as her guest
her cousin, Miss Harriet Wilk Of New
York. Mrs Simon entertained at a num-
Der of affairs in honor Of her guests
Mr. VIM. We'll returned Thursday from
a week trip to Chicago and Detroit.
Mr. Alex Kanter has returned from a
weeks visit to Chicago where he attended
the knights Of Zion Convention.
Mr.. Chas Conner leaves Saturday for
month s trip to Milwaukee, Cleveland, st.
LOuis and Hot Springs.
Entertaining.
Mrs. H. L. Browar, 2S19 Colfax ave. S.,
entertained number Of friends in honor
of her husband s birthday, Saturday, Jan.
Is.
The Elysium Club entertained their
members and their friends at a beautifully
appointed dinner dance at the Radisson,
Wednesday evening, Jan. y.
The Leap Year Dance, given by the Ha-
tikwah Society on Tuesday evening, Jan.
18th, at the Royal Arcanum Hall, proved
a decided success The boys especially
enjoyed the novelty Of being asked for
dances, and playing the part of wall flow
erS.
Garber-Braman.
The wedding Of Miss Ida Graber, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel CARRIER, 17l2
Park ave-, was solemnized at O'Clock,
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, at the home Of the
bride s parents. Rabbi G. D. Matt per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Anna CARRIER
was her sisters maid Of honor, and Mr..
Howard kayser was Mr.. Braman s best
man. Hazel CARRIER and Sylvia Wolpert,
niece and cousin of the bride, were the
flower girls. About one hundred and fifty
guests attended the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bra
man left on an eastern trip and will be
at home in Minneapolis after February Is.
The American Jewish world., 1916-01-14
TALMUD TORAH NEWS.
MIR. Weisman's Gift.

The most vexing problem of the Talmud
Torah Kindergarten-the provision of
conveyance for the children to and from
their homes and school-has finally been
solved through the generosity of Mr.. Will
liam Wesman, who has donated the use of
his seven passenger car and chauffeur. Mr..
Weisman has also provided fund for the
purchase of toys for children. The kim
dergarten committee have come to regard
Mr.. Weisman as the patron Of the institu-
tion in view Of his many gifts and the
genuine interest he takes in the welfare Of
the children.
kindergarten Entertainment.
The kindergarten pupils will give an en-
tertainment at 3 'clock Sunday, Jan. 23,
and will show their skill and knowledge
they have acquired during the two months
of the kindergarten s existence. This is
the first exhibition of it's kind in this coun-
try and the public will be surprised to learn
what the children have accomplished during
this short time. One Of the interesting
features Of the entertainment will be the
orchestra which is composed Of the follow
ing Instruments drum trian-
giles, bells, tambourines and piano. The
children range in ages from four to five,
and manage to keep very good time. The
purchase Of the instruments was made pos
sible by special fund contributed by Mrs.
l.. Mandel, Mrs. M. Efron, Mrs A. Berman,
Miss Eliza Weidenfeld, and Miss Gertrude
Silber.
Edison Phonograph Rattle.
The kindergarten committee will rattle
an Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph,
value $3.50, which it is hoped will raise
sufficient funds to insure the existence of
the class for the coming year. The rattle
Will take place February 20. The tickets
will range in price from 1c to soc, and
the drawer Of the SOC ticket gets a COM
plimentary ticket for the dance with the
rattle. Each one dollar s worth of tickets
is worth 100 votes and the young lady hav-
ing the largest number will receive the
highest prize of which there are four, $4O
$50 $l5 and $40, and will have dance and
reception given in her honor. Anyone de-
string to join the contest should apply at
once to Mrs. A Berman, I'll Elwood Ave.
Hyland 1913
Parents and Teachers Association.
The Board of Directors of the Talmud
Torah have organized Parents and Teach.
The American Jewish world., 1916-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenberg, 1900
James s., announce the arrival Of baby
boy, Friday, Jan. 7th.
The American Jewish world., 1916-01-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenberg, 1900
James s., announce the arrival Of baby
boy, Friday, Jan. 7th.
Engagements Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Confeld, Lyndale ave.
N, announce the engagement Of their
cousin, Rose Winner, to Mr.. Myron Green
berg, of St. Paul.
Mr.. John H. Loss announces the engage
ment Of his sister, Eva, to Mr.. Jacob w.
Glantz, of Park Rapids, MINI.
News has been received of the engage
ment of Miss Marian Propp of Des Moines,
Iowa, to Dr. Nathaniel Baskind Of Chi
cago. Miss Propp was visitor in this
city number Of times.
Club Notes.
At the meeting Saturday of the Mime
apolis Section Of the Council Of Jewish
Women, the routine was dispensed and the
afternoon given over to social affair in
honor Of Mrs. Hannah Solomon Of Chi
cago, who was here in behalf Of the Sab
bath Schools propaganda as chairman Of
the National committee in charge Of that
phase Of the councils work. Mrs Solo
mon in her address urged greater interest
in the work of the Sabbath Schools, whose
primary function is the instilling of ,Juda-
ism in the hearts Of the younger genera
ton. The address was followed by a re-
ception. Among the st. Paul visitors were
Mrs. l. L. Rypins and Miss Julia Hess.
The 'Pretenders have selected the
cast of the play Everyyouth,' which
they will stage as part Of the Y. NJ. A. en-
tertainment in February.
A meeting Of the Del Karta Klub was
held Sunday at the home Of Miss Fannie
Winthrop, 1401 Sth ave. No. Whist was
played, Miss Ada Sachs scoring highest.
Covers were placed for eight. The APP
pointments were red roses and asparagus
ferns.
The Mendelssohn Camp held it's annual
election Monday, Dec 9th, and a public
installation was held at the Tamud Torah
Hall, on Jan. 3rd for the year 1916. Past
Consul John w. Goodman installed the
following officers: Consul, j. M. Zeesman;
Adviser, Harry Pink; Clerk, Charles Just
er; Trustee, John w. Goodman; Escort,
H. Kaplen Sentry, H. Sway; Waterman,
A. Alderman. After the installation a
lunch was served for members and friends,
followed by a whist party.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-28
IMPROVEMENTS COST B|C MONEY
 AND WE NEED II
THE CITIZEN HEREBY APPEALS TO ITS FRIENDS TO COME
 AND SETTLE UP.

Do the people ot Fairbanks and vicinity know wha, Is going on in The Citizen office II. the way Of general improvements? Do they know that the outlay of this paper this fall alone in ornGr that better paper may be made will be more than the value of any one newspaper plant in Fairbanks when all the plans are perfected and the new machinery arrives!
 No-it is safe to say that they do not But that is what is being told to them at the present time.
 The fact of the matter is, and il The Citizen needs the money. And when We say that, we would like to have it understood that we would appreciate it if our friends of seven years newspaper standing would come in and settle up. And we can truthfully say that We have never lSSueU SuCH all appear UclOlc.
 Improvements, as is well known fact, cost money. And this paper is being improved to the extent that will be found surprising to most people. It is in order that We can get out better paper that the improvements are being made and this appeal issued.
 We do not need to "hock" sin gle thing in order to make our i'm provements, for our credit is good. We would like, however, to be able to pay the obligations which always go with such improvements as they come along.
 In most cases the amounts due this paper are not large. Collect ively, however. they amount to considerable sum.
 We thank you.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-28
ANT|MONY ORE BEING HELD FUR
 HIGHER PRICES
ANTIMONY MINERS ARE WORK ING, BUT NOT SHIPPING
 ORE AT PRESENT TIME.

Alois Friedrichs and Sy Scrat ford. who are the principal anti mony miners of this district are neither one shipping ore at pres ent. but are taking out little. Mir Fricdrichs has the largest antimony mine in the district, and has hun dreds of tons blocked out in his mine near Friedrichs' landing, but he will not work until antimony goes up a hundred dollars ton
 Antimony is used in making bull fore a prime necessity to the Flu ropean belligerents. but they are well supplied in fact, over supplied al present. so the price of anti mony dropped. The present indi- cations would seem to show. how ever. that the antimony supply is running short and that this mineral will soon be in great demand once more
 If this proves true and the price of antimony rises it will add large sum to the annual output of the Panama Valley. The antimony ore here is of exceedingly high grade and is much sought after by the Outside smelters
 According to reports received from oil minerals have raised in price dur ing the last week. Last weeks quotations and this weeks in addi- ton, are as follows:
 Copper per pound, last week 26 II cents; today, 27 1-2.
 Tin, per pound, last week, 3S c; today, 38.5.
 Bar silver. last week per pound, 65 3-Sc. today 66 IS c.
 Lead. per pound last week, ,065c, today .066,
 Antimony last week. per pound 13c; today 15c.
 The antimony raise is the one that Will De the most enjoyed DE this portion of the country, for it brings hope to the hearts of the various antimony mine owners that they will soon be able to dispose of their ore at profit Just at present the antimony miners of this vicinity are holding off and are not shipping any antimony to the Outside, as the present price is too low to pay even the cost of shipping Some of the mines are working, notably the Von Hin derburg. on Dome summit. while others have shut down until the price rises.
 SHINE 'EM UP with Dave at his
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-28
THE FIRST PAPER-AN
 EXCLUSIVE HISTORICAL ITEM

When Adams Eve began to do the housekeeping for Adam, she had no cares such as pursue the modern Adams madam. She did not know what was the rage, be- cause there was no Woman's Page.
 She did not get a Daily Hint from Paris full of passion to start her on a daily sprint to keep up with the fashion. She did not haunt the beauty stores in order to keep open pores.
 When Adam capered home at night Che was no wearied plodder.) he did not shiver lest he might be served with curious fodder There were no papers, so you see there was no Household Recipe.
 Old Adam was a happy bloke and lived life most cheery He did not know that he would choke some day with his bacteria. Adam and Eve had never read Health Articles to scare them dead.
 Eve never went through Adams breeks when he was sweetly dream ing, because there were no Bargain Weeks to tempt her to such schem ing. The serpent thought she was a goose. She was too good for any use.
 The serpent was a clever brute Though he'd not been through col lege, his sanctum made him mighty cute It was the Tree of Knowledge. Anal he said, "Ill publish, free, The Daily Eden Apple Tree!"
 The first edition raised row whose scandal shocked creation. Since that first issue Adams brow is wet with precipitation. It told the scandal rich and rare, that Eve had not a thing to wear!-From The Mergenthaler Lines O. Type News.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-28

James, eight years old, had been naughty to the point of evoking a whipping from his long suffering mother, and all day long desire for revenge ranked in his little bosom.
 At length bedtime came, and, kneeling beside her, he implored a blessing on each member of the family individually, his mother alone being conspicuous by her absence. Then, rising from his devout pos ture, the little suppliant fixed a keenly triumphant look upon her face, saying, as he turned to climb into bed:
 q s'pose you noticed you wasn't in It."
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-28

SHINE FEM UP with Dave at his stand between the Fair View and the Noidae.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
ON LOOKOUT FOR CRONEs
Precautions Taken I,
I'rotcct Guests :t knights of
Columbus Ualt.

Nt.W YORK, February IS EA;"a-
ordinary precautions wore taken by
;hc police Tonight 20 protect guests
at the knights % Columbus bali ~:
Madison square Garden from possible
attack by anarchists. Letters purpo-t-
inS TO have been written 10y .I.an
Croncs. the fugitive Chicago chef. sus-
pcc;cd ot having poisoned the food
served q; the hahGuct in honor OF
Archbishop Mundclein. have contained
threats whicn led TO tho fear that some
attempt might he made upon tho lives
OF those who attended the dance
More than sixty officers in plain
clothes mingled With the guests. Two
men were stationed on each fire cscapc
Of the building. and every. door Was
carefully guarded. Detectives worked
AS cooks. walters and dishwatcrs TO
spy on the other workers. Inspector
Gray. of the detcCLINc bureau. was
present in person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
COTTON NEEDS SHIPS
Lansing Tells southern Hcrrcxrnta-
tive. lie Thinks >ituntion soon
VIII nr Better.

WASiIiNGToN, rcbruary ls.-:ccrc-
tar. Lansing ,o!d Representatives
Howard. Gcor.ii. aui Ii"t,in. .>laha MA. .
to-day that this country needed more
ships for TRANSPORTATION OF cotton. and
tina, he though the situation would
soon be better III this respect.
THE sccrctar% agreed that there
should bc fur,hor regulation OF the
cotton exchanges, eliminating: certain
speculative features said Representa-
tive iIcfin. The opinion prevails at
tho State Department that the Euro
pcan war Will not las, much longer.
and in that event cotton would bring
a good price"
Several Of the Southern Representa-
tiNcs plan 10 confer Tomorrow with
.Attorncy-Cienera! Gregory regarding
tho proposed investigation of the bear
raid on tho New York Cotton Exchange
yesterday, with view TO possible gov
crnmcnt action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
NO BRANDElS HEARING
senate subcommittee tbnndous Session
set fer Friday nnJ Calls Ono
fer <r,t Thursday.

WNSI!INtiToN. u. G.. February 1s.--
\" witnesses wcrc ready TO be heard
today before The senate Judiciary
SIh""mnircc considering the nomna-
tiou OF LOUIS II. EraIid"is TO the SUI
rremc Court, and to-day's hearing was
abandoned.
The ncNt hearing viii II" on Thurs
lay, February -. Nest Tuesday Aus
tea q. '"N. OF Ncw York, who has
:akcn charge OF The opposition to tho
nomination OH behalf OF ifty- four Bos-
ton citizens, Viii submit ia executive
session an outline of what he intends
TO present and list OF witnesses.
which will be summoned for Thuysday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
ROOSEVELT AT ST. THOMAS
ti~its Places nr Interest. but DcrIiur,
&" I;c iutrr, viewed ou Political
Affair.",

- THOMAS, II. w l.. lchruary IS
Theodore E""a"vrit arrived to-day
from New York "u the ajcaniahip
';u'ana In She absence "f the Cow
orn"r, who - ~ -. Groin. he was well
'omsh by tn" Governors secretary.
Colonel EooscNcli inspected tho re-
"cntly completed harhor works and
th"n droN" about thr town visiting
oth"' places Of interest. lie diucd
WITH the Governors secretary.
Tie Colonci declined 10 he inter
viewed on political affairs. saying he
had como here for a rest IIo will
leave st. Thomas tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
sN,:Dh:N Will. WARN
AGAINST TRAVEL. ON SHIPS

WASHINGTON. ID. -. fobruary IS
sweden has informally advised the
state D"partmcn, thar. in consequence
OF thu announced intention OF Germany
ANA Austria 20 sink armed merchant
men without warning nftcr February
%, i, viii notify i;s nationals not TO
travel on such ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
Most Of urkish
Garrison Escapes

WULu '"' 'e'nl'- or The r"r'"re
" Of ErErrUm. Turkish trncnID.
nrc stiIl inrkinE. -c,nioniciai nd, Ices
from rctroErnd arc 10 tho effect TINT
most OF tho Turkish Enrrison mndc
their cscnpc. Thousands Of \rmen-
inn< rrc dr"Inrcb {" have hcrn mas
>n"rrI by i>urIs before tue c,ocUo-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

There has been considerable ar
tii1rry ncti,ity nrOurd the positions
f"Lcn by the E~Vn,nns rccrutIy from,
tho Hritisb In tho Nirinity of Iprcs
md several nttcmn:s h! The HrIt-
ish {" rcrHpturr thrir lost ground ny
Infnntr, nttnrLs. DrrIin snys tho
nttnrL~ were rrpuIScd, with heavy
rrSunltic~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
HtOMNi\t. SPEAKS II
NIG0ROI OPPOSITION

There followed other speakers equal
ly as eloquent, Delegate browning. OF
Orange. keen OF mind and polished of
speech spoke earnestly ot the high
place that the women OF tho ola DO
ninion have occupied from the earliest
days. expressing his fear that pa-tici-
patton in politics would produce ncw
race Of Virginia women who Will have
none OF the ;;rtccs of ihci' liothcrs
and fewer Of thcIr virtues. T!c ad-
moni.hc,i the House 10 remember the
words oI John Randolph. Of Roanoke.
who many Years ago warncd that al!
change i no. reform.
Arose Delegate Henley. OF Williams
burg. representing the oldest rcrn,a-
ncut white settlement on the .tiucrican
continent, Herr, if amy Nwhcrc in the
New World. might onc expect f.alty
To chivaIric con nccptions aui conscr-
vatiSm iucarn1tc l;nt DELEGATE Hon
lev belongs 10 tho n.w order. II this
is "a mans government. as the nniis
claim he iaunt.t. then why arc the
men in the House Of Delegates afraid
TO have their follow-mcm voters decide
for Themselves on this twentieth cen
tury :'suc?
II represent in ih'S liouHc tho DID
capital at Virgins, AND u "orsti:ucr"y
which is perhaps tho 'nus; couscrvativ"
in Tho Commouw c.lih" said Mr.. IIcu-
ley 'I.ut am not afr"id to trust the
women with - voice in tho government.
and am not afraid 20 trust tn" mon
Of Virginia to decide the question Of
whether they shall he admitted to a
Continued on Third I'aScD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
DRY FORCES SWEEP
SENATE, 50 TO 6
Commissioner Of Prohibition TO
Be Elected by General
Assembly.
STROBE SUBSTITUTE LOST
Acrimonious Debate Over AL
legged Political Activity of
Anti-Saloon League.

Rejecting th" StroJ" substitute, which
rla""'i uo"u tho Gcy"rnor TIA" r"$rouSi
i'iii;y AZ takiu- care thut the prohib-
;;"m 'avs "f tho state arc enforced.
ia" S"nai" Yesterday. by N"t" "t 81:
I" &. adopted in its entirety section
:: "f lie Mnnp bill. creating - co'u.
iniS.i"u"r cf pr"hi piti"n, uii"ar sol"
duty IT shnll hc 10 prosecute vi"'r,i 'us
- tn" prohibition act.
Final settlement q: what pyomisc: 10
T." III" most h"tly contested f"ntiii -
at tho mcasIr" designed I" maxi "tat-
ui"rN provision for "nrryiu:, int" "f'"r'
;re states new policy Of dc"liui: web
the liquor problem "ain" shortly t. 80
"rl"Cl;. senator STROBE. leader "s
tn" insurEcnt prohibition forces aud
patron nf tho substitute section. cuu-
"lud"d the argument with au appeal to
IA" S'nRic - Vot" with o,iy ono rnl
~ Vie" tho good Of The Common
wealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
\I.M sI.I,Ai1,l.

ri.n chesapeake ud Obi" hHa ~ cucd =
restaurant on steamer Virginia operating
between Newport Ntws, Norfolk and Ports.
mouth for tn. accommodation Of passengers
using trains between Richmond, Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Meals a la carte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
MERCHANT SHIPS
HAVE A RIGHT TO
ARM FOR DEFENSE
American Diplomatic and
Consular Officials Are
Notified.
FIRST FORMAL NOTICE
OF POSITION OF U. S.
Does Not Accept Latest Teutonic
Order as Coming Within
International Law.
BERLIN ASKED FOR ASSURANCES
Lengthy Negotiations With Central
Powers Expected to Result From
Nc" Developments.

"a 4 = .1,
""'
'"'' '"'' "'N' '''" "'''heu W
w ''''' ''''''' '''''"' ga W. p's'''''i
of IN" United states is that merchant
ships havc n rirh, 10 carry defensive ,
,rma,,or. r,i. - ,ho .,r., ro-r,,, ,,,
'"'' '"c 'h''eo states
does not accept as legal tn" announced
intention Of ,;crmany AMI Austria to
SIM, ,rr,s1 ncr,.h,n, .h;,. u.;thout
q"
WITHIN international law
II is expected here that Cicrmany's
J., srousc ,o Tho l,tcs, rcoucs, ne tho
''"''"" warfare "'Il "S co'ducted IN
accordance with established principles
Of i,toru.,tion,, law wiI, h. % o,,
s,,t,mcn, fla, ,ss.,r,rco. rrcyiou.,v
riycn in tho I.us;,,nia and Arabic c,ses
had ia do ONLY with up,rmed vc.scls
and that The German government ,nust
feel certain thot i.s submarines which
warn {, merchant shin t,rill not he at
tnckcd ruribor.un,c ,h,. i,erIin For
ci..u plli,r nr,balL viii ,sl, tbo
United states fo,, lis definition of de-
fcusi,c armament
,r>,.r,,x >,,,,,,,,,
.,,.,,,.,
oo,, ,'.,,, ,,',
trail movers on this question whom tbo
rcnlv is received 70 ,bc r,e.s.re ont
lining the views of the United Statea
which Count Won Ecrustor(f the Ger
! man amla ss;Jor has scut tho povern-
I mcut The response is not expected
before the last Of next week
Eleven days remain before German
and Austrian submarine commanders
. begin TO put into effect their new in
struc.ions unless the date for the
opening OF the new cainpaicn is pest
poucd. While the United states is said
not TO have asked for . rostronement.
the German nmbassado. is believed 10
have called the attention of his gov
crnmcnt 10 the fact that the complete
:,p,cndix fornin. the basis of the Ger
man declaration had no, vet had time
! 10 reach the state Department. and for
this reason a pustpoucmcnt would not
be surpvisnc
officials also are awaiting copies OF
the coundcutial instructions to attack
submarines the German yovcrnm.
alleges have been given TO tho COM
niandera o! British merchant ships
which. because o. their length have
! been forwarded b.: mail
HAD INSTnI,t"rIoNS
rn nI.SISu f>pyI-nn
;,
90 ''''' " '''0" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19
SEE THE APPAM.

Passengers using G. e. .. fast trains to
Norfolk can View captured Steamer Appam
anchored Newport Nows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

:'.saJ I3>tn hn. b~cm d~orhc,l Of
h1S r1nk and removed from The
Turkish n-m. H"t far h1ying ny
.Um"l the truJ"rsbip "f 'hc prOyfs-
Iona! 'crn-ncpt of tibanip and
ioiur" tho rsnLS of tho cntcntc
nIiicn.