davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
Kentuckian Buys
BlOunt Co. Cattle
JOHN HITCH WILL DELIVER
ABERDEEN HERD IN MARCH
CHILD is BURNED
Observation-Disclosures.
+ Seaton :

Farmers are about done sowing
wheat and gathering corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hitch, OF
Louisville, Route 1, were the Satur-
day night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Davis and attended church at
Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Miss Jessie Williams who is teach
ing at Nails Greek, accompanied by
Mr.. Andy Cunningham, attended
church at Pleasant Grove last Sun
day and were dinner guests of the
Misses Nola and frankie Hitch.
Rev. W. H. Fitzgerald, Mesdames
A. B. Davis, W. L. James and Miss
Grace Waters attended the Tennessee
Baptist convention at Morristown
last week, and Rev. Fitzgerald gave
an outline of the proceedings of the
convention to his congregation Sun
day morning.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anthony turned a rocking chair
over one day last week and fell into
the fire causing very painful burn
on the side of it's head.
Mr.. Bohon of Kentucky who pur-
chased number of Aberdeen cattle
from Mr.. John Hitch early in the fall
to be delivered about the first Of
March 1917, stopped over the early
part of the week on his way from
Atlanta and came out to see the
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Williams were
the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Nuchols, Miss
Katy Nuchols, Miss Nora Humphrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams and
Mr.. M. G. Williams dined with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Williams last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Wells were the
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wells and
family motored down to Wellsville
last Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Belt.
Mr.. James Lane has moved from
Alex CANDLES farm to his sons farm
near Laws Chapel.
Mr.. John Riddle of this place and
Mr.. John Abbott of Cades Cove re-
turned last Monday from New Market
where they had been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Brownlow Arnold.
The Sunday School at Pleasant
Grove is preparing to have a Christ
mas entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Humphrey of
Walland Route 2, were the dinner
guests Sunday of their son Brown
low. of this place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
.s..f''f.FE.s s..F's.s%.F+.Es.f. .E.F++%4ss.8
! GRAY RIDGE +
.E!E+E'S.E:s' s.!s.S'FE+4.FE .St.S''s.a.s's.Fs'

Health of community very good at
present.
Mr. RolEe Tolbott and Miss VIOLA
Phelps attended church at Middle
settlements last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Sam McCammon of Maryville,
also Mrs. Homer McCulley and Miss
Emma McCulley passed through here
last Sunday evening in Mr.. Mccain
mons Ford.
ESQ. NJ. T. Bailey was a business
caller here last week.
Rev. Mr.. Angel preached an inter
esting sermon at Middlesettlements
last Sunday evening.
Talbot Bros. have sold a part of
the Wright farm which they recently
bought to a Mr.. Horn, of Hawkins
county.
DR.. W. B. Lovingood and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Ballard last Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Edmondson received
the sad news by telegram that two of
her sisters children were killed by
live wire last Saturday near Knox
vile.
Messrs Sam Ballard and Robert
Bradshaw are the champion corn
raiser's of Gray Ridge, having gather
ed about fifty loads each.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
Observation-Disclosures
+ OIL CENTER, CALIFORNIA i
's''E's*'E% .s'!E%*%%*!*S..s. sF*+*@.s.sS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reed are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. Houston Gillespie spent Sun
day past with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Everett.
Mrs. Will GLADDEN. and little
daughter, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Walker Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Dowdy and Mrs. James
R. Everett were shopping in Bakers
field, one day last week.
Mrs. E. E. Spear called on Mrs.
Will Reed Saturday afternoon.
4 Mrs. Warren Bird spent Sunday
10 tn her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
1Nalker.
? Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Walters and
daughter, Marguerite, were seen in
Bakersfield, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulter, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. James Everett one
evening last week.
Mr.. Oscar Henry left for Tenn
essee a few days ago to spend the
holidays with his parents. Friends
hope to see him back again.
Mrs. Mike Donovan called on Mrs.
Noah Everett Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb and
two sons, Luke and John, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. John Coulter.
Mr.. Charles Robbins is employed
with the K. T. & o. Oil Co., says he
likes California fine.
Mrs. John Coulter was one among
the number who enjoyed the pie
social at the church last Thursday
night.
Wake up Walland let US Tenn
esseans hear from you.
"A Tennessean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23

i MINT j
i..E.s..a'EE9-s.s4%%%%'%'*%%%%%9:'E!E

Health of community is very good
at present.
Old Mr.. Turkey is in the coop
fattening for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Lambert
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson have
moved into their new home on the
Route.
FIR. Cabe Best and family called
on Mr.. Homer Walker and family
last Sunday.
Mrs. Cordia Lyon called on Mrs.
Hawk Lambert last Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Walker attended Sunday
school at Mt. Castle last Sunday.
Mrs. Pegga johnson called on Miss
Port Whitehead one day last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Hickey visited Mrs.
R. P. Reagan one day last week.
Mr.. Harris Whitehead Of Louis
vile passed through our burg last
week.
Mr.. Luther Wilson spent last Sun
day with Mr.. Joe Brewer and family.
All report a nice time that attend
ed the spelling at Walkers last Fri
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23

day.
Mrs. Chas. Hutsell is improving
which is a pleasing report.
Mr.. Fred Seaton and Miss Eliza
beth Mckinley attended church at
Peck's Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. N. Goddard is visiting her
daughter near Walland.
Miss Maggie Cupp took dinner with
Miss Lucy Lequire Sunday.
Mr.. Cation and Miss Hale of Mary
vile college passed through our COM
munity horse back riding last week.
Messrs Labe Jenkins and Joe Nook
called on Mr.. John jenkins and fami-
ly Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Harmon was business
caller on this end of the Ridge last
week.
Mrs. Cassie Miller is in i'll health.
Mr.. Robt. Cupp and Miss Blanche
Bayliss of Maryville were at Pleasant
Hill cleaning off the graves of their
relatives last Saturday.
Mr.. Verne Rasor attended church
at Peck's Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. Grover Spangler had a car
wreck near Vestal recently.
Mr.. Ewel Reed who formerly lived
in this neighborhood spent Saturday
night with John Goddard and family,
Mr.. Hugh Teffeteller and sisters
Misses Ruby and Ruth spent Monday
night with their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Everett at Forest Hill
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
.s!s!sR@s.s.s..s.|.Sis.
+ -BINFIELD AND MINT RT. Is
.sss%*sH.s. .s.'sIF.EE%S]!s'.S !s'E*%'%S%*s'

Hay bailing seems to be the order
of the day.
Mr.. Daniel Best and family spent
last Sunday with Mr.. Charlie Mont
gomery and family, of Greenback,
Route 2. Ns
Little Nina Mae Roddy has been
very i'll but is better at this writing.
Miss Minnie Wells spent few days
last week with her brother, Mr.. B.
Wells of Maryville Ri. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reaves
were in Knoxville last week.
Harley Beard attended Sunday
School at Woods Sunday.
Mr.. Mort Brewer was seen on the
Route Sunday.
Mrs. Ten Lane of Maryville' was a
welcome visitor on the Route last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wells and little
daughter, Ray, were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Willie King last Sun
day.
Miss Anna Lane has returned to
her home in Maryville after spending
the greater part of the week with
friends and relatives on the Route.
. Mrs. Sam Costner was shopping in
Maryville Saturday.
Miss Sallie Griffitts gave a spelling
at Walkers last Friday night
The writer was sorry to hear of
the death of Esq. J. T. Kinnick, but
we have comfort in knowing that our
loss is his gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lev Seaton and Mrs.
Sis Armstrong of Brick Mill spent
last Sunday with Mr.. Will Lane and
family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
+ + + = + + ! + = + + + =
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
THANKSGIVING
: PROCLAMATION

= Washington, Nov. 2O.-Presi-
+ dent Wilson has formally by 1
+ proclamation designed Thursday I
+ November 80, as Thanksgiving I
+ Day. Here follows the Presi- I
: dents proclamation:
+ at has long been the custom of l
: our people to turn in the fruit 1
i full autumn Of the year in praise l
+ and thanksgiving to Almighty !
+ God for His many blessings and i
! mercies to us and the nation. !
\ "The year that has elapsed !
+ since we last observed our day !
8 of thanksgiving has been rich in !
j. blessings to US as a people, but !
: the whole face of the world has i
+ been darkened by war. In the !
+ midst of our peace and happi- !
+ ness, our thoughts dwell with !
+ painful disquiet upon the strug !
+ giles and sufferings of the ma i
+ tions at war and of the peoples /
+ upon whom war has brought i
+ disaster without choice or posi- !
- bility of escape on their part. I
+ We cannot think of our own !
+ happiness without thinking of +
i their pitiful distress. /
+ "Now, therefore, l, Woodrow !
i Wilson, President of the United +
+ States of America, do appoint +
+ Thursday, the Both of November +
j. as a day of national thanksgiv- +
+ ing and prayer, and urge and j.
= advise the people to resort to +
! several places of worship on that i
+ day to render thanks to AL +
i mighty God for the blessings of 4
+ peace and unbroken prosperity +
+ which He has bestowed upon our j.
+ beloved country in such unstint- 1
+ ed measure. +
+ "And | also urge and suggest +
j. our duty in this our day of peace i
i and abundance to think in deep +
+ sympathy of the stricken people j.
+ of the world upon whom the j.
j. curse and terror of war has so +
j. pitelessly fallen, and to contri- +
i butte out of our abundant means i
+ to the relief of their sufferings. T.
i "Our people could in no better j.
+ way show their real attitude to- j.
4 ward the present struggles Of j.
i the nations than by contributing j.
+ out of their abundance to the re- +
+ lief of the suffering which war j.
+ has brought in its train. +
= "In witness whereof, I have +
+ hereunto set my hand and caus- +
+ ed the seal of the United States +
+ to be affixed. +
+ "Done at the city of Washing j.
+ ton, this 18th day of November +
+ in the year of Our Lord, 1916, j.
+ and of the independence of the {.
+ United States, the 141st l.
+ WOODROW WILSON. +
+ "By the President, +
: Robert Lansing, +
+ Secretary of State" +
J. j. j. j. j. + l. + + + + + j. +
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
.s..E%ts..s. .s..s.s..s4I.s.s..s. I..s.fI*E%I..s.
= COLD SPRINGS j.
.l'.f.-.s.s.s s.E%+%**9.s!f. .s.s3..s..s.s.E.s.s.

Little Mary Wilson is very sick of
pneumonia and meningitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Humphrey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow
Humphrey, near Hubbard.
Revs. Davis ad Ammons will preach
at this place on Saturday night and
Sunday, Nov. 25 and &c.
Mrs. J. c. Eggers of Duncan and
Mrs. G. N. Goddard of Pea Ridge are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Eggers, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Davis who have
been sick with grippe are reported
some better.
Misses Nancy Jane and Ella Farm
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
Personals From Over BlOunt County

er have been sick for the past week.
Also little Julia Christopher, is sick.
Misses Trissie WhetseI and Mary
Burchfield have been visiting friends
at Disco and Friendsville.
Several children are out of school
on account of sickness.
Mrs. James Burns and son, Otis,
went to Walland last week to visit
relatives.
Pleas Latham and family of Mary
vile have been visiting aunt Mary
Ann Jackson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i ELLEJOY j.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Too late for last week.

Rev. W. W. Bailey filed his regu-
lar appointment at Ellejoy Sunday.
Mr.. Andy McTeer and son Karl,
visited Maryville Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Jeffries is visiting
relatives in Knoxville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reagan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Norton Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of
Knoxville recently visited at the
home of Mr.. Ed McKenry.
Mrs. Jim Norton and Mrs. Carl
McTeer visited Mrs. Andy Cowan
Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur McTeer of Knoxville
is spending a few days at the home
of his father this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
i"'s'%'%'*'4''8''E%$%.s'E
! PEA RIDGE j.
s's'E8E:.*'8'8''E!s9'&! s.E.F.F %.%&%a%%

Mr.. Nell Hutsell and family spent
Sunday afternoon with E. ]. Hutsell
and family.
Miss Maggie Cupp was the welcome
guest of J. ]. Whetsell and family
one night last week.
Several on the Ridge are killing
hogs as the weather permits.
Mr.. Will Goddard and daughter,
Miss Viola, of East Maryville visited
his sister Mrs. Manson Everett Sun
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
4 DISCO +
.sa.+++9. s.!E&.%*+%%|~f s.s%&%+%*I

Rev. Homer Simerly and family
have moved from Yestal to this
neighborhood. Their many friends
of this place were glad to see them
come.
Mrs. B. Donaldson spent Friday
at the home of S. M. Linginfelter.
Mrs. Isaac Smith and little son and
Mrs. Geneva Finger spent last We'd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23

day night.
Prof. W. L. King still travels the
pike every morning going to school
and says it looks better than mud to
him.
Miss Grace Wilson called on her
sister, Mrs. Ida Wilson one day last
week.
JACK and GILL"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-23
F. A. ZOLLER, M. D.

Special Attention Given to
the Stomach, Rectum and In
testines.
Office Hours, ell A. M. - 3.5 P. M.
Office above Bank of Maryville
ROOMS S and 8. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14
The Giggling Hyena


This is the first photo ever taken
of the hyena in his wild state. We
don't know whether it's New York,
Oklahoma, or the state of coma.
After this photo was taken we
asked the hyena what he was laugh
ing at, but he gave up the horse laugh
"a very eccentric animal. So we
doped it out that a squirrel told him
a Ford joke and he couldn't get a
laugh out of it till he put his chin
over a leather buster plant.
The hyena would become extinct
by laughing himself to death if
somebody put him wise about some
things here in America. For instance,
Bryan, Daniels, congress, the price Of
gasoline, Roosevelt, anti-prepared-
ness and a much-advertised (auto-
mobile?) man who enjoys deep sea
sailing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

our cheapest are $685." said the clerk
None of the things I have men
toned are actually in evidence in the
making of these beautiful women,
not one of whom does anything but
pet and coddle her own beauty.
Add to them gowns, hats, glossy
furs, laces, the limOusines, jewels,
wraps, sport toys and you have the
most expensive luxury in all New
York, or all the world - feminine
beauty.
New York alone spends on the ex-
plotting of the beauty of its women
more than would make America a
first rate naval power in five years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

manent must be renewed every six
months.
1.-THE mere keeping of beauties
eye Iashes and eyebrows in perfect
shape" the beauty expert continued,
costs at least $50 a year for each
woman
Beauties shoes have become an
enormous drain on the pOcketbook
of the-man-who-must-pay.
One actress, the wife of a popular
manager, showed me one side of her
closet-Or costume ROOM" as she
calls it-ined with shelves on which
l counted 200 pairs of shoes and slip
pers costing from $3.50 to $10O a
pair. Until I counted them this
dainty bit of feminity did not know
how many she had.
She also showed me a chest of
drawers containing 300 pairs of
stockings which cost from $3.50 to
$3.50 a pair.
Diamond Jim Brady tells me of
man buying his wife a $225,0OO pearl
necklace, but he did not add that the
man walked across Fifth av. from the
greatest pearl sellers in the world
and paid $1,000 to have it duplicated
in imitation.
Real pearls repOse most of the
time in a New York safety deposit
box while the limitations are on exhi-
bition.
Does any woman ever wear
Them" gasps Miss UnsophistictiOn
from the middle west, looking in at
the wonderful things in a lingerie
shop window.
q don't know" I answered. Lets
go in and see."
What is the price of this night
dress?" we asked.
Zone hundred and fifty" answered
the shop girl. She added, Mrs.
Of Fifth au has 0rdnrnd q
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
May 70, 1916

those men. There is no gainsaying
the fact that the American Jewish
Committee in the ten years of its eN-
istence has done moro for our peo-
pie here and abroad than any other
organized body Of men, with per-
haps one exception, namely the Or
der Bnai Birth. But the Order Bnai
Birth represents only its own men,
hers; while the American Jewish
Committee, consisting of delegates
from all other organizations, and Of
properly elected representatives of
cities and states, would indeed be-
come the authoritative mouthpiece
of American Israel, it's trusted leader
and accredited ambassador. We hope
the Committee will no longer delay
availing itself of this opportunity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE
AMERICAN JEWISH CON-
MITTEE.

At meeting of the American
Jewish Committee held in New York
on May IA it was at last decided to
enlarge the membership of the COM
mittee to about 200, about 100 of
whom should represent states and
cities, and the rest of whom should
be representatives of national organ
izations or members at large. 1t was
proposed that the number might be
still further enlarged.
Should the committee now work
out some plan by which the repre-
sentatives Of states and cities might
be elected by their constituencies in
stead of being chosen by the Com
mittee itself, the Committee would
then be a thoroughly democratic
body, and truly representative of the
Jews of America.
There is no denying the fact that
the brains of American Jewry, the
standing, the influence, all the quail
ties that count, are found, in the
American Jewish committee even as
now constituted. There is no ques-
tiorine the seriousness of the pur-
pose and the purity of the motives OF
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

cabal in France of which Captain
Dreyfus, the Jew, was the victim; or
the fact that, although the Jews Of
Germany are supposed to enjoy all
the rights and privileges of citizen
ship, in the German army no Jew
could, until the outbreak of the pres
ent war, attain the rank of a COM
missioned officer The army officers
simply would not have a Jew as one
Of their colleagues, and even the
Kaiser was helpless in the matter.
That is one of the fruits of mill
tarism. The military caste soon
comes to look upon itself as super
ior order, to belong to which a mere
Jew is utterly unfit. By degrees it
becomes more exclusive, more over
bearing and domineering, until it be-
gins to look upon the civil portion
of the nation as mere canaille. Mill
tarism and democracy are utterly in
compatible. They are mutually ex
elusive. Let those who advocate the
beginning of a military regime in
our country no matter under what
pretense, or how small and innocent
looking the beginning may be, well
reflect upon this. Militarism goes
we'll with imperialism and some form
Of tyranny, but not with democracy.
The question Of preparedness"
which is the guise under which mill
tarism now parades, really amounts
to the question as to what form Of
government we prefer. What shall
it be, democracy or some form of
imperialistic despotism?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
May 70, 1916
EDI 1T0RlAL
MILITARISM AND ANTI-JEW-
ISHNESS.

According to press report from
New York. Maurice Simmons, for
mer national commander-in-chief of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
has filed charges with Governor
Whitman against Captain H. E. Sui
livan, commander of Battery d, sec
ond field artillery, alleging discrim-
nation against prospective New
York National Guard recruits of the
Jewish faith.
Sullivan had admitted that he was
prejudiced against Jews, and when
his battery was advertising for re-
cruits, and certain Max Klein
applied, he was told by Sullivan that
there were no vacancies. In his
complaint to the governor, Simmons
states that Sullivan is not the only
offender in this regard, that the di-
sease of anti-Semitism has infected
large portion of the National
Guard in New York.
Some years ago similar charge
was brought against the same or
ganization of that city. We don't re-
member the particulars any more.
But at the time quite stir was
created, for it was shown that
strong ANTI ewish spirit manifested
itself among the officers of the vol
untcer defenders of our country. We
also remember that at one time the
life of a Jewish student in the mil
itary or naval academy was made
miserable. The young military snobs
simply would not have the Jew
there.
Nor can we forget the military
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
A NEW JEWISH WEEKLY.


"The American Jewish Chronicle,
a National Weekly" of which DR..
S. NJ. Melamed is editor, has made
it's appearance. DR.. Melamed is a
we'll known writer, a man Of knoWl-
edge and of sound literary judg-
ment. who yields an equally facile
pen in Yiddish, German and Eng
fish. He enters upon his new enter
prise with earnest thought and seri-
Gus purpose. In an Introductory
editorial note he tells us "that the
need has now become urgent for a
Forum wherein all shades of opin-
ion may be expressed and wherein
ways and means may be discussed
for the support and regeneration of
our unfortunate people"
Among the prospective contribu-
tors to the new weekly are such
men as DR.. Samuel Bernfeld, Georg
Brandes, Prof Hermann Cohen,
Max Nordau, Israel Zangwill and
some we'll known American scholars
and writer's. Direct contributions
by such men to a weekly journal in
our country will be a novel phenom-
enon. And if the first issue before
us is an indication and an earnest
of what the following numbers are
to contain, the new journal will in
deed realize it's ambition of being a
national weekly.
Such periodical is desideratum
in American ewish life. We have
now number of Jewish weeklies in
our country, but all Of them are in
tended to satisfy the needs of their
own communities and their mel gh-
boring territories. Their literary
output is of about the same quality,
gotten in very much the same man
ner. and the difference between the
oldest and best known and the
Youngest and least known is very
slight. Therefore. a new journalis-
tic effort with the ambitious pro-
gram that the American Jewish
Chronicle has worked out for itself
should be heartily welcomed. We
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and St.
Paul Minneapolis office, 3l6317 Tribune
Annex. Telephones, N. w. Hyland 1860.
St. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
phones, N. w. Dale 3494.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26

Entered as second-class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
Whr Amrrirau JrmiBh mnrlh.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1912.
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
NJ. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer NJ Isaacs, DR.. Isaac L. Ry-
pins, William Weisman, Hiram D. Frankel