davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
THIRD Regiment
NEEDS 80 RECRUITS
Officers and Men Sure Of Lsav.
Ing for tho Border by Aug
ust 20.

Confidence among the officers and
men In the Third Regiment that they
will be on their way to the Mexican
border before August 20 was stronger
today at the mobilization camp than
The officers were particularly en-
thusiastic over the enlistment Of nine
recruits yesterday. The addition OF
these men to tho company leaves the
Third Regiment only thirty-nine men
short OF the required complement Of
8iS men.
The resimsntsi officers were doubly
encouraged by. the announcement Of
Capt. Horace p. Hobbs that the resi-
ment will be sent to the border when
1t has 9is men, irrespective OF whether
This means that some Of the COM
panies will leave for the border with
more than sixty-nve. while others Will
The supply companies were busy to-
day distributing equipment, an,, to the CON- com,
were needed. and also Battery A Of the
Field Artillery, and Troop A OF the
First Separate Cavalry.
The three battalions Of infantry were
marched to the drill held at Fort Myer
the abc's OF the duties OF . soldier. The
First Separate Battalion recruits today
broke camp at Radio, Va, and moved
to the camp of the white soldiers. The
recruits will now occupy a site between
the camp of the Third Infantry and the
The transfer Of the colored recruits
was deemed advisable by Gen. William
II. Harvey, because OF friction between
them and colored residents at Radio.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
MEN IN SIGNAL CORPS
ANGEREDBY REPORTS
Washinutonians Deny Stories
Of UnpIeasantness Because
of Movie Incident.


WARREN. Aris.. Aug. u.-Members
of the Signal Corps Of the District
militia are much wrought up over tho
statement In the Washington papers
that the entire corps was confined to
camp because Of disorder created In q
motion picture show by q, sergeant Of
the corps.
The sergeant was said to have In
suited Captain Kirkland. OF the Twenty
second United States Infantry. When
the members Of the corps were lined
up the following morning. none would
disclose the Identity OF the guilty man.
The Signal Corps members say the
identity Of the guilty man was dis
closed and that the affair was cleared
up Immediately. An apology was made
to Captain Kirkland. which was ac-
cepted.
Tho District troops here have at
tracted attention by their good behavior
when In town. The regular officers de-
clare there have been practically no
complaints.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
REPUBLICANS SCORE.
SHIP BILL IN SENATE.
Open Debate Against Measure
and Lay Foundation for
Campaign Material.

Uuiimbering their heaviest oratorical
guns In the fight against the $50 900
0ovafnmsnt-owned merchant marine
bln Republican Senators today laid the
foundation for making 1t one of the
hg Issues In the coming campaign.
Senator Harding of Ohio, Republican
G1ader Gailinger, and Senator Jones
~ Washington led the assault. Gov
egnment ownership. all declared, was
ampracticabie. and an unwarransaA N
yanon OF the rights of priv1ks EAip
builders and owners.
=, Senator Gallinger proposed the RnaDub-
lican substitute-a subsidy to be paid in
proportion to distangs Travelled and
probable usefulness Is auxiliaries In
time Of war.
The time has passed" he said, when
subsidy The bill before us in a sub
sidy measure. since. IL there Is a loss
In the conduct Of the Government line,
the nations taxpayers must meet It,
The time has passed, too, when any
Senator will dare say that II foreign
ships con carry our commerce chea ,,or
THAN American ships, they ought to be
allowed to. The lesson of this war mas
been too plain, too bitter"
For decades, he declared, Republicans
had urged development Of a merchant
marine, but had been obstructed.
Senator Jones said IL the bill were
russed. the Government could neither
buy ships. except at extortionate prices.
nor have them built the shipyards being
occurred to capacity on private con-
tracts.
"Tn,s bili." he exclaimed. "is a false
hope!''
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
TRADE bOARD.G|VES
S10O TO GUARDSMEN:
Contribution Received lust In
Time BY Citizens Welfare
Association.

A contribution Of 500 has been re-
ceived by the Citiscn's Welfare Associs-
ton from the Washington Board Of
Trade for the relief Of the dependent
families OF District militiamen.
This was the largest contribution re-
ceived today, and came just In time TO
help out the relief work, according TO
Mrs. Alice stuart, secretary Of the or
ganization.
The association was relieved OF the
care Of eight families today by the or
ganization formed In the Government
Printing Office to care for the depend
ent families Of militiamen who ara EN-
ployed In the printery. There. are n
total Of l12 cases left on the books OF
the association. Hereafter all cases OF
Government Printing Office employees
Will be referred to the printing office or
sanization without further investisa-
The Interior Department employees
have asked the association to continue
to look after families OF employees OF
that department as the Interior Depart-
ment workers are not yet In a position
to take up the relief work
The Welfare Association has on Its
books the name OF a sixteen-year-old
boy for whom they desire to obtain en-
ployment. The boy Is able-bodisd and
willing to do anything by which he can
help support his family.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
MARYLAND RANGE
TO.OPEN TOMORROW
High School Boys viii Act AZ
instructors at Camp Saun-
ders for RifIemen.

A big squad OF marksmsn from tho
Washington high schools. together with
Capt. w. C. Harllee U. 8. NJ. c., and
q detach<pent Of enlisted men Of the
marine corps, headed by Sergeant Hale
will 80 to Camp Saunders. Maryland.
early tomorrow morning to formally
open the rifle range there for the civil
ian rifle clubs VI Baltimore and other
Maryland cities.
The high school boys for the District
will be the instructors of the Maryland
riflemen until sufficient number OF
Baltimoreans are trained at winthrop
to take charge OF the work
Captain Harllee states that the WASH
inston hiGh schools have turned out
as competent a set Of rifle experts az
he has ever seen in q public school. and
he has used the services Of the boys
as instructors whenever he can obtain
them.
Report Of the first month Of the In
door full charge range at the Eastern
Market, made public today. shows that
80 marksmen used the range durlns
the month, Of whom Ia qualified In the
msrksmen's course. This will enable
them to shoot the sharpshooters course
at Winthrop.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
new RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Officers Trying to Duplicate
Enlistment Feat Of the Last
Ten Days.

III we did 1t once we can do 1t
again"
This is the new slogan Of the re-
cruiting officers for the organised mil
itia of the District, who have launch
ed q fresh campaign to secure the
necessary number of men needed TO
send the Third Regiment away with
in the next ten days.
1t regards the tri-monthly state
ment Of Capt. Spencer Bliss. recruit
ing officer for the District militia,
which states that within the last ten
days ffty-two men were obtained for
the Third Regiment. Only thirty nine
enlistments now are needed.
The new station which opened yes
terday at Eighth street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue southeast, has been very
successful. On account OF the limited
space within the station, two tents
will be erected this afternoon at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania av-
enue.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
New Tank Cars to Take
Water TO Border Army

NEW YORK, Aug. u.-Forty new
tank cars. fresh from the shops. have
been offered to the Government by the
Union Tank Lino to carry drinking
water to me troops encamped along the
Mexican border.
The tender was made In consequence
y. the failure OF al ordinary quarter
masters facilities to provide a constant
aLi adequate supply. md In the face
Of a shortage OF from 5000 TO 5000 tank
cars In the Southwestern oil trade.
The cars will bo run in solid train
from the shops OF the American Car
and Foundry Company to San Antonio,
carrying some $4,000 gallons each
the disposal Of the Government as long
as IL 10 needed.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Stewards Dig Grave
For Menu Card "A La"

NEW YORK, Aug. l1.-windins up
their three-day convention last hight
with q dinner at the Waldorf, MEM
bers Of the International Stewards As
ISOLATION declared their Independence
Of "a Ia" and other foreign tyrants OF
the menu card.
LET US shake off this foreign yoke
that 90 demeans U.S." demanded f. II.
system. Let our hotel press show the
world that we are able run our hotels
without foreign help or languages"
With one accord and q French-Ger-
man-SwisS accent the 800 stewards cheer
ed the idea and voted for Dolanesque
simplicity In menus
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
The Roll of Honor

[List Of Recruits for District National Gusrd
Friday, August II, for the Preceding ~ Hours
James Smalwood, iii Ffth,sreet southeast
James E. Ltleton, 1902 street southeast.
Dennis j. Lynch 2tio street northwest
George R. Stanley, 72s Tenth street northwest
George D. English 800 Four-andahaN street northwest
Raymond J. Doyle, Washington.
Thomas Haye, Washington
Charles Bolyn, Washington.
James Sheppard, Washington
Robert l.. jones' Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Spanks Bride of Two
Months; Now in Jail

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. u.-Because
he followed the advice Of his father-in-
law and spanked his bride OF two
Earl Eustice 10 IN jail She de-
veioped a mania 10 spend all her even-
ings In the parks. he said. and all his
pleadinss that she stay home were N
vain.
She also defied her father, who there
upon suggested personal chastisement
When she was spanked she swore out a
warrant Her husband and her parents
asked her to try married life over again.
but she was obdurate.s
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
BlueEyed Men Poor
Husbands, Expert Says

CLEVELAND. Aug. l-Unfaithfui-
ness turks behind the blue eyes of men.
Blue-eyed men make very. very poy
husbands. That's the statement OF Brad
ley Hull. who. by the way. 10 brown
eyed. Hull ought to know. Hes attor-
ney for the Cleveland Humane Society.
He declares that rs per cent OF tho
men who have forsaken their wives or
children during the last seven years
ures to prove this indictment against
such men," said Hull. Maybe the blue
eyed man Is more adventurous"
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
DEATH ENDS DREAM
OF MEXICAN PEACE
Amador Had Hoped for Settle
ment Of u. S. Difficulties.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. n.--Expressions
Of regret that he could not live to SOC
a friendly settlement Of the difficulties
with the United States. were the last
words Of sub-Secretary Amador Of the
department Of foreign relations 10
Foreign Secretary Aguilar. before he
died yesterday after an operation for
gangrene.
negotiations with Washington.
II know death 10 near" he told
Aguilar. my only regret 10 that
must leave without seeing friendly and
satisfactory settlement OF our internA-
tional troubles. which undoubtedly will
be reached. This has been my only
worry before dying"
Members OF the CsrranEa cabinet and
Of the diplomatic corps. and men promi-
nent in civil and military life attended
the funeral today.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Chevy Chase Hghlsnds--Munsey Trust Co
trustee. ct al. TO l. r. Leavertnn, lot ~,
square so,i. SO tstamps 50 centD. Same to
Thomas D. Wilson. lot II. square 81, Sio
,Stsmps ~.
sos u street northwsst-Cecil N. winbisier to
John Wharton Clark. part original lots l
z& Ninth street southeast-Emma v. ODon-
nell ct vir. james to Eugene l.. and Lucy
II. Beall. part lots and T. square ~. sit
STAMPS N.5o). '-'--
$40 Reservoir street northwest-Jossph T
Pettis ct 81. TO william A. Pettis. part 10,
233. square l1so. so tstarps ~.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
SINGLE-TAxER BUYS
PART OF REPUBLIC
Warren Will Found Colony in
Andorra.

NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-Reai estate
sudden boom . few month"; ago and
miles OF the smallest rspubiic in the
world wers taken over BY Fisks war.
rem, paper manufacturer and disciple
Of Henry George. News OF the acqu1si-
ton was brought to port yesterday BY
Miss Caroline Martens, secretary to
Mr.. Warren. who was a passenger on
the Spanish liner Montserrat.
Miss Martens, who halls from Mas
sachusetts, said Mr.. Warren, with
seven other persons. would esteblish
Jordi.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
ROOSTER OWNER HAS
REVENGE ON PARROT
She and Rival Owner Disagree
About Bird Noises.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Mrs. Charlotte
Gently taken to court by neighbors who
complained Of her noisy rooster, has
adopted reprisals. She obtained a sum-
mons for Clarence schwartE, who lives
In the same building. to try to silence
his parrot.
Polls whistling. she alleges, annoys
her. First she attributed tho disturb
ance TO Schwartz himself. but on in
vestigation learned the offender was
the bird.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Going to. Houston for
Florists Convention

party Of Washingtonians. headed
by William F. GUIDE. will leave Wash
inston at lo.1 o'clock this evening for
Houston. Tex. to attend the annual
convention Of the Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Hortieulturists
which will convene In that city Tuesday.
Those who will accompany Mr.. Guoe
from this city are Adolph GUIDE. z. r.
GUIDE. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shellhorn. and
George w. Hsss. superintendent Of the
Botanic Gardens.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Midget Freighter
Starts Across Ocean

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Dutcn
steamer Oldambt, one of the smallest
freighters that ever attempted the trans
Atlantic passage. has sailed with a
cargo Of tobacco for Rotterdam.
The Oldambt. built in 1914, is regis
tered at 800 tons gross. and Is 15l feet
long. with a beam OF twenty-five feet
Compared with the German under
sea boat. Deutschland. the Oidambt is
OF e9l tons less register and is only one
foot more than half the length OF the
submarine.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
ROCKVILLE.

Several persons were painfullyt in
Jured at Brookeville. Tuesday evening.
when q large porch of tho Brookeville
High School building, upon which q
large number Of persons who were at
tending tea on the nigh school
grounds for the benefit OF the Episcopal
Church sought refuge during a storm.
gave way and fell a distance OF seven
or eight feet.
The most seriously hurt were Mrs.
Charles r. Hartshorne. who sustained
q fracture OF one leg; Mrs. Josiah j.
Hutton. whose foot was psinfuily In
jured Miss Alice Stabler. who had ono
arm broken, and Jack Shoemaker.
whose head was cut. and bruised.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

A DRINK WITH A PURPOSE
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
Agreeable and refreshing especially In ho
weather. II 10 . remarkable nerve tonic
Buy q bottle.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

Black bass fishing on the upper Po-
tomac has been unusually good recent
~, and a number Of large catches have
been reported. 80 I,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-28
80 CONV|CTS
ARE WORKING IN
TUE RAS CANYON


The biggest convict road camp to
be established n New Mexico sinr,
tine custom ON working prisoners uu
road. was iuaueuratpd. is now located
i'm Tiicras canyon. about tvenp Five
miles east of Albuquerque. Forty
MIN, men were brought from Las rJ-
tomas. sierra county. Yesterday. and
Warden John IS McMuuus. of Tire state
Ueuilcuuury. turned Them over to the
'Tleras canyon camp where sang
HBs been at work Tor Heytra, months
I'M AN. lightweight men are uoW uu
Ur rjcras y1n,ou job fuishuue tha,
part of III amino Hga4 eas of tho
Gown of Tlcrds.
Since the canyon work was under
taken in the sprIug. five muus ot
plcndid road has been built COM
mgucIug from "a point 70 few mii.s east
OF Tijeras and continuing "a-' to-
ward EstauCiJ Many unusually heavy
Hills were 'uJGc and a uumn., 9r t-
rock cuts successfully ue.1tlatrd.
with the aid It considerable t4sm-
Three bridge. llra hrpu Quilt across
alroNas. one d tWontf-slN FOOT bridge.
the other twenty-five foot bridge
both built bN convlcts, and the third
built by contract labor,
The work in the canyon i- bcug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-28

Result. from journal Want ADJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-28

Or Hess I'lN Chaser saves feed by
kccpin" fliCe of your -t0ch. gallon
Of this chaser viii save YOU twenty
rive dollars in reed. NflCr applying to
YOUR animals Fly will not 90 near
them. Easily and quickly pat on and
perfectly safe, HAIR gallon 50 cents.
Gallons, SI5O. can be sent parcel
post or express.
T.. W. FEE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
F;ve Great Worries of Women

Not half the horrors that women
suppose are going 10 happen TO them
ever do happen. Yet it is in the ua-
| lture of the gentle sex to expect and
look out for them, to anticipate what
tate may never send III the form
that women nurture it, too, il is SO
nebulous, 30 vague, so terrifying be,
cause so scsntily defined, as TO be
absolutely possessivc IT takes a hor.
rible hold OF the Imagination and
works upon the mind like subtle poi.
son
The chief tears 10 which women
are prone have been numbered as
five aud the two greatest arc said, ON
good authority to be first "the iear
OF being, an old maid" and secondly
that OF growing old "
As 20 the correctness Of this state
mcnt amy reader my decide tor him
sell. but there is probably a ereat
deal at truth IN the iormsr for girls.
N spite ct what is said about the
emancipation oi the sex, do suIl ne.
gard msttmony a. the best and most
desirable lltttb iiaud tha s a his
- they find the right man And
eiih regard 10 growing oii tbrts H
nn doubt that ta maUN women yefR
ins on lhf rhtret ih.s ifaf becomes
d Yeutahlf lafmfuI WhIth DO thc lats
tHflifs becomes 4 tragedy
The lhni ie4f tsa tty potent one
ID a ihe tfaf of losing a husband
leNe Tradition teaches WOMEN thai
weu sNNH urt of thetF wives aHt that
WhsH its bloom oi wamaa yaaih
hat wafH away the ieyf az mAH sae8
WWb j
ll n H7nssast H8t H serves tht
tflhtnfiaFiaN HMAns rHaat and
th 'ttit ST. rmes AHI ieat aWt i0
iEkia ana translates ite mH e
leu esNH9 8H fhtt mf
kH HlNtftaN 8H0s aFt fMH
M kfftt AHA Fn3 t
M ~ t tUtE
1iatW H 8HH
tae N tttMe.f
ftfHs IM h hHEsant ta ttta
tHft lbkf d. loses Bad taamr
Hwfa mUt mUtF faaa rs ta tfsfs
Gar AanN hff hss as ht hia
fhE tHfHl slsfw "a N tuf Far
nsiHHiet HaiWet R'ta8at
Ht alNff HfNfHftf tN 0te
E HHH ntsfHa mf HNt AIM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Adulce To- LOuetorn
Rg Beatrice Faufar.

estf Mtsa Fsettt Nts : tatn . ttsst
tha Ae## aFN atI asa @t
H t aHhgt s.sf tttstas 2
tw sea sstt rstsaW 8aasatsat ss
500 f h
ta4 Hha hEsHs.s
tsea t@ fa6H H aaH
taHf HHsE hN
@ tH Gal
H eat r Hlnatft utnts tt
tt htFH tt sat ss la
pa ~ tef ttss fFE n.atf 10 sssf ~.
aff faa R#t i ttrss sat u
M ts atr fsFt hf ~ 81 tss5s.,
t kwt n afsa - 81 y.
tN H aatt hs Fsfas sats .,ssf f-s
aH RfF ts a es8 a ass n5wss5st
Aaft ~ sss asn Fts sss5
Nt He tsB 81
ttz.Hft Htts estls
Hat e tssHs
H 81
tet fs3t aaF a
ft etst H tsaa a. -.
$3.50 ssf a. ts
es sa tsss 3 = lttss
awA ts8s htRsa
tsf tss W fH fa q ttsffss sFtastss
q slttt atsl h -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Catting the
Lemon

Do not let part OF a cut lemon Ga
10 waste; with salt sprinkled on the
surface, il will be found excellent for
cleaning brass and other metal Rub
the metal we'll with H.
Sparkling glassware and immacu.
late porcelain are obtained by wash
ing in cold water with lemon iuiee
added Bisque figurettes and otna-
mcnts are also easily cleaned this
way.
silyerware first rubbed with lemon
and then with alcohol and common
whiting mixed, will have 4 high
mstre
The method is both tune and labor
savipg, a. we'll as satisfactory
White clothes are washed with less
difficulty ii lemon Juice is used 10
soften ihe water IN which the clothes
ave allowed 10 stand overnight II
also help. 10 remove the grease and
dirt hnt should not be used on coll
ofed clothes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
A Dainty Confestion-Pastry Potatoes
~ CONSTANCE CLARKE

fm mia 2 iffRFta three aWFfs ai
Hsar w mas gN NHfiN rasltfEt
8it matt thsh hHf
fe9 t fks m etle these 90.
stthw a,ff tatne a&i#ft.lt ghf mts
ftfs M watm thfF fsw tN san
FHt whW aorHte aW iNN SISTER
tltlft aHiaais atf hkf ttHsk hiiffI
AnA ava i0 BE- thfeH
H ihsf htf h FtH
tsn H8 wsfWtf tm
ahtH 8a tttmE FHa
fttg h8#t hfaa h
sfm hHiH EtH @ NHh ft
NfM f N4H 8l 8N
ha5t AH 1856 th
RaH tHftf wsei tt 9HkatU
Na tar Mstas $50 tha BAR
9tf8 Ra hstt
a maafsi8 etsH ia ah9al q aau a8
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

HaHr Afa tHfH euf tr1 etsa ie't
5Wh b t# mta uaa9 t3 mN fstn
k am haHNt 81 tfst fat-
t gtfeb #at2 A8t h8it taAs
HIaI Hf t8H.tIa fatHfF tHt Wn q
mtH Fa8tf boz h&tm thHn Aks
rIlHHs 81 thF m.kfwf tht teo
isAtF WA W8Wen "a euf MHs ihf
taH HHH& Nffif Hua SUGAR fa itE
FtF aat H fha ntsla tNH Flua
th m Hr mH ihH
t#t tt8NN uF t'm
Naa ~ lfifif laF
rAN4tH mts
E taE a aiH
~ Eh t HW8fa W
iaRt kst hft aNFH ts6
ahh tA Rf mas A ihf
naitIa htie FAef Eats8saA atf
ARetf tfR
{ tamalEae Aastn bosaAnat takt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

OF friends aud picture herself in the
midst OF strangers without the sup.
port and delight OF those now dear
to her
This IS the fifth fears dread OF
the future aud what il may bring II
is most distressing form Of self-tor.
ture The five fears that have been
described may seem 10 many people
foolish, but only in isolated instances
do all OF them dominate one woman.
When they do they are called hys-
terra or nervous breakdown and are
a disease most difficult to deal with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

little home; her own avalanche Of
grief sweeping her into an early
tomb
Or If it is not her husband who IS
the hero of her morbid visions, il is
her baby or her brood Of children
who may be killed before her eyes,
OF when they are Did enough 10
marry may choose someone She does
not like The last situation is the
most absurd Of the whole five but it
is, nevertheless, tear that haunts
hundreds OF good mothers
Another woman Will fear the loss
The American Jewish world., 1916-01-14
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AS
SOCIATED JEWISH CHARITIES.

A very interesting and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Associated Jewish Charities was
held Tuesday evening at the Talmud Torah
hall, although the attendance was not what
it should have been. Mr.. David Simon pre-
sided. The superintendent, Miss Julia Eel
senthal, read very instructive report of
the years work, analyzing the situation,
explaining the various causes of poverty,
and making helpful suggestions and recon-
mendations
The financial secretary, DR.. S. n. Deinard,
the treasurer, Mr.. Henry Weiskopf, and
the chairman of the subscription commit
tee, Mr.. l. Kaufman, then presented their
reports, Mr.. Kaufman supplementing his
with an impassioned appeal to the mem
bers to increase their efforts this year. The
following ten directors were elected for a
term Of two years: David Berman, Eman-
uel Cohen, DR.. Gordon, Chas Moss, Rabbi
Matt, David Simon, I. Schulman, Henry
Weiskopf, Isaac We'll and VIM. Weisman
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
The American Jewish world., 1916-01-14
DR.. SCHMARYAHU LEVIN COMING
TO THE TWIN CITIES.

Through the efforts of committee of
which DR.. Geo. j. Gordon is chairman, DR..
Schmaryahu Levin, the noted Zionist lead
er and orator, has consented to visit the
Twin Cities, and to spend three days here,
the 1926 of this month, on condition that
$4,000 to the Central Zionist Relief Fund
be guaranteed. The principal address in
Minneapolis will be delivered by him in the
Keneseth Israel synagogue on Sunday eve
ming, the 23rd. Arrangements for the ad
dress in st. Paul are not yet completed.
The American Jewish world., 1916-01-14
January IA, 1916.

Board Of Directors to amend the articles of
incorporation and the bylaws so as to
provide for an increase of the number of
directors, the total number not to exceed 35.
After adjournment Of the general meet
ing, the Board Of Directors reelected the
officers of last year: DR.. Simon, PRESIDENT;
l. Kaufman, vice president; H. Weiskopf,
treasurer; DR.. S. N. Deinard, financial Sec
retary; Jonas We'll, recording secretary.
The American Jewish world., 1916-01-14
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American jewish
world are open for the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
~riday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota