davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
AUTO RACER is
BADLY INJURED

los ANGELES cal April SIS
+ Price 0uto driver Was dead and
his cmechanirla1 aa la q serious
condition today as a result ~ Price,
racer .kidding from the track here
yesterday and crashing INTO a fele-
phone pole Prize was 10 have beer
an entry n iodaya animal Carona
road race
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
NsrrIs neata Gunrer.

TULSA Okla April s--Carl Nor.
rie ouipolnfed gunboat Smith In a
loround boU! here last night
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
BY JOE TiNNeR. -


IRE M o lay
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

sporting page students In Yuma.
nfsb hoo and other points south ~
southwest may he pleased ia mote
that (olnrnhis Ia leading the inter
collegiate handhsii league with four
game. WON aud three loaf.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

Fsn- IN -. Louis ARE now wonder
ing whether Fieidcr Jonc. has too
many baltplnyrrs or not enough.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
(To be Concluded

Woe to the wicked man and his neigh
bors all;
Happy the righteous and his friends
call
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

difficult to defy. Before long they will
leave their own faith, of which they
know little, for another of which they
know nothing, except that it is easier
and more in vogue among their neigh
bors. Here, however, our people will be
kept alive; artifcally, it may be, but
still alive. They may join congrega-
ton to defeat someone else for the
presidency, to show how much money
they can spend; or to dictate to the
rabbi the kind of sermon to preach.
Some appalling calamity to their breth-
rem abroad may stir their hearts to
charity, and make them cover the stage
of Carnegie Hall with their jewels.
Their motives may be petty or noble,
but they remain with us nevertheless.
They may seems dormant, but they are
not dead. Their Judaism exists at least
potentially ready to assert itself. Do
you remember the excitable assimila-
tors of our day, in the old country,
those who expected to annihilate Juda-
ism in few years, who wanted their
children to be thoroughly Russian, and
even members of the Greek Church?
Now we see them here clamoring for
Nationalism, Palestine, and"-
eyes, 1 know them WE'LL" she inter-
rupted, "they are the new-fangled Is
raelites who are ready to die for the
religion they haven't got''
'They are merely in a state of transit
ton coming back to the fold Scratch
one of these free-thinkers, and you will
find Jew. All those who wanted to
be absorbed, found that it takes two to
strike that bargain. The Christians say
Come to Jesus but not Come to U.s.
So, with the help of God and Anti
Semitism, Judaism will be kept UP here
in the East.
'And mark my words, Deborah" here
Mordecai's figure Strengthened out, and
his voice resounded as in his youth.
sooner or later they will arise leader
who will restore the dead to life and
renewed activity; the Jews will be re-
established in their own land. They
Will cease to be parvenus, cheap editions
OF great ancestors. They will lead a
normal life, under environments created
by them, not by others for them A
spiritual revival, the like of which has
never been seen will be felt by the Jews
the world over. That even Shirt Waist
Row will be human, and Borough
Park, Jewish. But alas! Our brethren
in Greenvale, Princes Island, and like
places, those who are living far away
from their people, and have almost lost
trace OF their ancestry, will be too dis
tant to hear the sound of Gabriels horn.
They will not be included in the Resur-
rection."
Ito be Concluded)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
September %, 1916

and see if any of them is more of
Jew than Warburg, more pious, more
learned or better Informed about our
people, more than "a Jew by BIRTH as
you call it. They think they are en-
titled to the everlasting gratitude of
our nation for attending Jewish ball
now and then. They will probably go
to synagogue on the Day of Atonement,
if it doesn't conflict with the Worlds
Series. They are certainly less lOvable,
but hardly more Jewish than he"
"You are right" he conceded, "com-
pared to them he appears to advantage
in almost every respect; and 1 should
not be very happy if my little girl were
to become engaged to one of their kind
They have, however, this one advantage
over Warburg. They live here among
Jews, in a Jewish atmosphere; they are
not in as great danger of being lost to
the fold"
81 cannot say that 1 see any occasion
for your enthusiasm about the Jewish
atmosphere of Borough Park or of the
advantages of living in this wonderful
Land of Israel, to which you have
brought us out of Southern Egypt
Take, for instance, the girls of the
neighborhood. They have all been raised
in New York, some of them even lived
on the East Side up to almost few
days ago. Are they any better, even
from the Jewish viewpoint, than our
own daughter, who was raised for away
from this environment? They master
all the styles, know the latest dances,
have smattering of music and French.
They have time and mind for every
thing except their national tongue and
faith of which they know even less
than our girl. About once year they
go to the synagogue, but scarcely enter.
They stand in front of the 'Shul, jest
ing about the fast, displaying their
clothes, and making dates to be kept
when the Holy Day is over. Would our
daughter have been more of a Jewess
had she been raised within the sphere
of their inf1uence?"
Young people will be young people,
he answered weakly. even in the olden
days allowance was made for Youth"
"Well, then, take the older folks.
They think they are Jews because they
haven't learned to speak English. Their
charity is insincere, and of the brass
band variety. The women have little
to do, and less to think about, except
the latest scandal and the newest bon
net. They are lot of social climbers,
licking the boots of those above them,
and kicking at those beneath them.
They endeavor to excel each other in
everything but propriety, and their
chief aim in life is to cause envy"
my DEAR" he said, there are many
Jews here besides those in our vicinity.
The finer, the genuine type, live else
where. But even the ugliness of our
neighbors is only skin deep. This is
recently settled community. Every
thing is in a state of confusion; there is
as yet no real aristocracy. They all
want to appear rich, and knowing that
their wealth is doubted fear to behave
nrOner1v lest thew he claSSed with the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the music and lectures? They haven't
the sincerity of the Orthodox Jews, or
the polish of the Reformers. They COM
bine the faults of Hester street, with
those of Fifth avenue. If they have
any faith at all, it is in the efficiency
of cutting dash, and making splurge.
BAH" she concluded, swapping her fin
gers contemptuously,- this was the
first time in her life that she ever made
bold to argue on level with her hus-
band. II wouldn't give that for the
Judaism of Manufacturers Row. 1t
would not be bad idea to send them
over to Greenvale for awhile. They
might learn some manners; they
couldn't lose any of their piety."
'But, Deborah" he pleaded, they
are not going to Greenvale, and, with
all their faults, they reside here. That
gives them an advantage over even bet
ter Jews who lived secluded land away
from Jewish influences. Warburg isn't,
and never can be, the man that I had
hoped to get for my little Judy. Yet, if
he lived in New York, or a like COM
munity, l might consent to the match,
since she loves him. But to send my
daughter back to where I came from,
to throw her back into the ocean after
rescuing her, that I will not do. Do
you understand? 1 will not do it,
What is the difference she asked,
"between Jews of New York, who are
not Jewish, and those of Alabama, who
are likewise?"
likewise only to superficial observ-
ers. No community, political or relig-
ious, has more than a few passionate
souls who really feel, know and under
stand, and who keep the great light
burning from generation to generation.
Those in the rank and file are simply
igure-heads, excepting on rare occa-
sions. Our disappointment with the
New York Jewry is not unlike that of
some immigrants at the failure of the
Americans to appreciate their freedom.
The Russian lover of liberty is shocked
to find that we do not carry the Con-
stitution of the United States over our
hearts. Even on the Fourth, no spirit
is as rare as that of '76: The average
American sees a boxing match, shoots
off fire-crackers, catches anything
rather than read, or even think of the
Declaration of independence. At cleo
tions, he rarely knows the candidates,
and usually votes according to the die
tates of his division leader. Yet, at
times, under proper leadership, his
manhood asserts itself, he wipes out his
former sins, justifying his citizenship.
And all because he lives in his own
land, and among his own people,"
'Thus it is with the Jews of this vast
city, he continued. eff, among the
million or more Israelites here, there
are hundred of the genuine brand,
that is sufficient to save the rest from
spiritual destruction. True, the masses
are far from being steadfast, staunch
and loyal. Yet they are together, form
ing large Jewish army; and the
greater the number, the less likelihood
of surrender. But away, there, in
Princes Island what little feeling NAV
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Tins is to certify that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned and George Sar;ndes, in the
business known as Restaurant a, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. the undersigned having withdrawn
from: the partnership and being no long
CT responsible tor any Of the firms obli-
cations
J. 2. TSAsIIS.
Dated at Nenana, Oct II. 1915,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28

the capture of Douamont BY the French.
All the attacks made on Fort Eanx have
been repulsed. The British mine sweep
er Genisba has been torpedoed and sunk.
All the officers and seventy of the crew
were lost. only twelve of her compile
mtut were saved.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
NEWS NOTES FROM THE STATES

the four battle ships and twenty des-
troyers Tor which bids are to be opened
today, amounts to SIU5 coo, 600.
SAN ANTONIO; Reports received at
military headquarters say that Villa has
captured chihuahua. Villa personally
directed the attack.
QUEBEC: Fire DESTROYED St Eliza
beth's hospital at Fa-nham TODAY BURN
ing to death FIVE children. Twenty five
others were injured and fifteen others
are unaccounted for. Three hundred
and sixty patients were III the hospital
when the fire t.ccnrred and it is feared
the death list will be greatly increased
when the blaze is finally extinguished.
Attempting to leap to the stone pave
Iuent was the cause of many being in
jurel.
SEATTLE: Plans are now under way
for the erection of gigantic steel plant
in this city. Big capital is behind the
affair and options have already been Sc
cured on Alaskan and British Columbia
iron DEPOSITS.
JCAREZ; Severe fighting is going on
at Fresno, north of Chihuahua, with
Villa i'll personal command.
san ANTONIO: Gen. Ramon Batista.
of the rebel forces. was killed and also
several Americans. including two Off
GERS and one wounded IN an engagement
between the American forces and the
rebels. The engagement was the result
of an attempt to arrest Batista Oh the
part Of the American commander.
WASHINGTON: Reports are freely
current here that Carranza is preparing
to desert Mexico and It IS said that his
wife AMI also Oregon 5, the Minister of
War, have already fed to the United
States.
The Navy department opens bids to-
day tor the construction of four battle
ships and twenty destroyers.
SEATTLE: The Mexican ambassador
at Washington characterizes the report
prevalent throughout the country that
Carranza was on the eve OF fleeing from
Mexico as 4 malicious political inven-
ton. Funston, today, mentioned for
the first time the reported activity OF
Villa. stating that detachment OF Car
rama troops had been dispatched north
OF Parral to attack him.
ATLANTIC CITY; The American
Mexican Peace Commission still CON
tinue their deliberations notwilhstand-
ing Villa 5 success in Mexico.
FARNHAM, Qae; Between forty and
ffty persons persisted in the hospital fire
instead of nineteen as first reported.
NEW YORK: 1t is announced that
Great Britain has arranged through Nor
gan for another loan of three hundred
millions.
san FRANCISCO; On account of the
abnormal rise in -four to SO barrel, a
hve-cent loaf of bread now costs SIX
cents, ard stale bread, formerly sold At
three loaves for nickel are now three
for dime.
CHILLICOTHE, O., Oct. Is: Presi-
dent Wilson's tram IS here on It's last
lap of the Presidential campaign. ON its
arrival the President was greeted by
crowd of over 1900 at the depot, includ-
ing 700 railroad men and shopmen.
WASHINGTON: Official reports seem
to be at sea regarding the unexplained
presence in San Antonio OF members Of
the Carranza, Oregon, Trevino, Huerta
and Madero families.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-28
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Two pool tables, conf
plete: in fl st-class condition. For par
ticulars inquire al News oiHCe.
FOR SALE-Second-han typewriter;
cheap for cash Inquire Nenana News
Office.
STORE FOR RENT Inquire Sim
son store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
Prepared by
Prof. Weese Read at
Geological Society

~ @ meeting OF the Ecolosic,' -u-
D.tE 90. America held thu afternoon
600 NoH NurL tIty one Of the uau.r-
uu tn, program NH. An Experiment
tI study u' he E,Iot.uus co. the Horu-
"a Lizard by Pr. o-sor \. q. Wee.
ut iN. IuIycr-itt uf Sew McN.,o. As
Professor M,'-o yts uu1bl, 'u l,
present the uIp'. wa sent by mail
and WAS read b. mother member ct
tt' -uv.,tN Tho Biological Society
uI America - m'ctina IA Sew YORK.
this vcch, together with the other
scientific snoIol.o- ~ IA, country. "a
1iilit,iru w.ih tuy American uc.-
alton Tor ihc 40. Iuccmcut Of sg.uuco.
Professor W,oscs Paper, wh.ch vac
contributed tt the request OF the
picsidtu' ,' The -uClct. Dr. g..
~h'liurG H DO, Generosity of u.Iuo..
Nli H' u..ufcI north "a IA. Hio.og-
.cli Bulletin.
ThIu other mon from the Bocls
mountain state. Jrr ou the program.
IN Us A. cannon aud Di. Forces
~rI'.' both of the Desert botanical
laboratory uf tho carnegie Institution
a' D." .u and IN. Atru Ncl-ou Of ,ho
la..rl..', ~ Nv,IulEg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
1000 LBS. Or XMAS
SWEETS SOLO HERE
DURING PAST WEEK
Duke City Wholesalers and Retail
Candy Dealers Believe Sale
Passes All Previous Records T;
Canes a Favorite.

~ Is estimated b., the lending whole
SALE dealers ana local candy merchants
that there was between six ana scyvl
tons of candy sold ia Albuquerque the
w''k before christmas.
Although mo- definite figures could
be- obtained each 90 the four LEADING
and concerns say that tho have
sold more than q ton and tina thor
business Wu- heavier thnn ever hr.
fore.
Nh T. O. Thuma- ~ ,hc Grimshaw
factory. states that their concern
alone sold approximately 5000 pound
Taking our business i- an iudi-
Gator. said Mi Thomas N%c-tcrdat.
II would Judge that there was between
'lN aud seven tons 81 candy sold ll-t
WocN. and most OF that wis -old tn
Gay before christina
tIch ~ the wholesale dealers ,,.
licV, their -ii.- to local grocors would
reach Loco pounds vi disposcrs OF
the sweets arr"e that tn. hcaSic,,
sale came IN the bulk or that oauG
which rptails fpi 20 c,ui, q pound
Candy dealers believe TN. total sales
oi candy Dtu,s would number 800.
This estimate 81 quantity sold docs
Iutlud" cands ordered by lruUcr-
and other concerns from out-of-ioVu
factories Coul definite statistics n,
secured there ,s mo- doutt that thu.
candy sale would reach astounding fic
Iros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
~~~~~~~~~>>ss~~~~
THE WEATHER

70 r. ECNST Increasing
,.uudiuco- with IA" tonight ur
Thursday NOT niue. change iu
tcmpcTturt
ALB GlEEQCE Weather for
q hours ending : o. m.
Maximum 80.
Minimum
Range 80
~ mi.
West winds. clean
uo you Nh STACK think that
. rich man can 80 through th,
,y, uf i needle '"
81 lurf know. 500. how
rt.G IdmI mat my ,wtcrs nave
dragged me through some small
luuphul,r Puck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27

sine" october ... tugrth,r with their
! urothcr-lu-'iw VI g.. sawyer. 1rr,.J
u AlnupurrJu, vc|-tc.du,. and nav.
been securing the town for inforuUt-
t.uu TODAY TH,y made % search tor
the photugrlph Of the man vino b.
sIpuscd t. have represented Nrmu s
here IN" designer 1t ~itu-cuWlli
tor, aiId that th, film he to,k uf De-
Nrmour who was here ~ not soud
They Interviewed " e. HctoouN q
number Of the clerks al TIA tumhs hu
tel. and al other persons who th,,
believed might give Ga. slightest 'u,
to tlc sitiatiuu. Thoy expect to- leave
tor beaver thi- c},uIuE
y L. Ia Dricrc. local agent for %
pidsmuhilc when interviewed TODAY
said that q at'n r,uros.utlug hIm~ci.
tu no a. -. Armour tried To- sell hlm
tu ~pld~unui'" ear here ip the ht'rr
part Of October Nj. l-t DrIyrc mad
one twp Co the university and utul 900
the car 10 soc how D. performed. Iuy
talked with "a, supposed Armour SOL
rr,l times tie state that 90, pI.tur.
- Cl'dc - Nrmuur docs NOT resemble
the man who posed i- Armour h.U.
Armour o. dcssiin,d I. about B.. t,tt,
old. rather tail ana htd Thin ft."
Mr. Ia prt"r' .t,, tho m.u who rope
resented himself ,- Nrwuur E'r. vt.
apparently leo the ,Ir.y tw,uti,-. tbu.t
b fcct 6 inches boz height and had Cd
round face Re wore 90 gray cap ana
If Tie impressed m. Nh o.
br.'ft sIiu 'ae being o rich .ld or
young fellow whose parent. hol plenty
of %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
Personal News
Items.


Auto Springs. al makes. korb.r CO
Born Christmas to Mr. and Mr.
Van Tubcr-rn n06 south Edith street
a SON.
g. " rcarc'. an employ, ut the j.
k"ro'i company mas earned ut the
death ut Dol. nephew Gii.oUm Lyon
who No- hIHcd win. nsutlu4 90
France.
rrauN N,b'rmou VIII na. been co..
glgrd bon uuielup and t.iI estate uus-
m,.~ here for q nun ..r o. years i-
planning To- turn his % fcutIou 90 The
m%auIselucut Of tn" Ventura Nine.
company 100 which he hl. been dptp!,
interested
NJ n TATE. tn crg uccr vino Nr
|rcuIuN,4 Coz the -. Ju oph's hospital
after sustaining scriuus injuries a.
EclDu l..i wo'h . cXpo .cd 'u recover.
Mr. rat- has several fracture. r.p.
and Internal injuries.
Chl,fJ vs. BURNETT, ma II.u',uaut
H'rt5 pouul. of IA, central ..utou
rfrgpu4 u...,i being be-. by 70 itfiup
er.uu, 'r 'ytIay anoruouu when
n-rt.uI 10 u4, 81 tho home 90. Lola
CHAVEZ ,ps We, iron i>,uu' Tho
iirc which started from 10 nu,. caused
10 serI"uf damage.
WUEn g. CaIkIn.. supervisor Of the
ella national forest. i- IN the .'1 uu
hIs way truu Berkeley. cal. to SILVER
or" y 49,. Nhcr, hc has been called
uL account ut 'l, death Of his father.
ch1tl,s g tliNIus The deceased va,
900 officer under Admiral Dow,, o' the
I lima. tf TNt. t..#.fV4F. sc AtfHIL.. .L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
Sweet Oranges, per doz.
EN- 12lc to 4Oc

5o-ih 'p>c- of Apples >t:3 In 81 %
lib. tan hes, Tomatoes Ih,
isirg" onns h., Tomatoes = for zoe
! Cg,n~ sugar Corn 800
Tanned peas, = for, j
iarlN Jun" extra Sitt"d Peas .U,'
,.urd quality iork and Beans. ,
t"t ....... :%
= large cans ~aucrkr aut ..... aJr
TAN cans OF Min. :, for 3jc
Very is'~i olcomn re.'rtic. III. 81,
baisN creamery i.utfcr ....... To-
Extra uics' kunsn~ tlgg~ ..... t5c
iisa,N Glass Tumblcrs. d for .5C
You can save None, on al ready
e. wear winter goods.
Lathe $40 Long Goats. nov S6n5
Misses ~ Long Coats. NOW Sta5
Ciri~' >i.5O Long Goats. now sos
Men 81. b,cr,rat-. nov q ~.
Special Low Prices on an sweater
Goats. Underwear. tomiortFrs and
Blankets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27

r,mp'o Ioj., sd. o. t.r arI s. a.
viii hold ..,.1iDn "f officers 'u-
u..ht tt ID, Nt..u., f,Wul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
Mortuary


Robert Luric who anne here -ev"rs
days = from san Francisco. died ~
the hospital Yesterday morning iIy is
survived by q SON Louis who live. il
a francisco Tho body was taken
tu g. r Frcu.h's chapel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
Cosmetics NOT Needed;
Peel che Skin Instead.

one reason mercolized wazis 80 strongly
recommended is that 1t really takes the
place OF several different cosmetics. saving
time patience and expense. It is better
than any cleansing cream, better than
any massage cream, and better than any
which such articles are used As5tlie wax
actually absorbs an old. faded or. discolor-#
ed cuttcle. a. little each day the nderlying
skin which gradually appears. is clearer,
softer, healthier-hucd and more youth
fill than any cosrnetl c-rnade complexion
Spreading on a thin coat Of this wax a e
night, washing it on mornings. In a:twees5
or so produces q marvellous ira nsforrla-
ttion. Just one ounce OF arnercol!zed. wax
$ohtafnabIe at any drug store. will do the
work There's nothing better to remove
frecAles, moth patches, liver spots, sal
lowness, blotches pImples or blnckhends-3
n For wrinkles and loose. saggy skin. q
face bath made by dissolving one ounce of
powdered 3saxolfte in al half pint Of Witch
ia eel lis the best thing that can be recon-
mended. This has remarkable astrlngene
LAND tonic properties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
SANTA CASE.
Involving the Adamson law
Goes over by Agreement
untiI!FridaY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. "a Counsel in
conference over the Adamson law
cases Thursday agreed to request that
the Santa Fe case scheduled to come
up in the United States district court
in Kansas City be postponed until
Friday
.itattvely was as to whether the record
of the case OF the Missouri. Oklahoma
and Gulf appealed to the supreme
court Wednesday could be made To
cover tile problems Of all railroads or
whether one or two additional test
cases should be brought.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
THREAT.
To Buy and Deliver Coal IS
Made by the Mayor of
New York City.

" NEW YORK. oy. 24.A threat to
buy coal and deliver 1t. to small con
sumers In the city street cleaning
wagons at reasonable prices unless.
dealers bring present prices down
was made here Thursday by Mayor
John r. Mitchell. He said lie had
been investigating the exorbitant
price OF coal" and as aresult had
reached the conclusion that some
dealers in the city have taken adj
vantage Of an apparent shortage Of
the supply His announcement fol-5
lowed a conference with George w.
Perkins together With the police
scommtasi the commissioners of.
accounts and weights and measures.
and a committee Of hi g coal mer-s
chants
The big dealers " no conferred with
him agreed to send d letter to small.
dealers. warning them that IL they
charged exorbttant prices their sup
|plies Woul d be cut of.