davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Ok Water supply. at It's oiice.
twenty second floor. Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre and Chambers streets
New York city. until n A NJ. on Tuesday
April Il. 1916. for Contract III, for sur
facing with bituniuous macadam ard
vitrined brick blocks about miles Of
highways at the kenslco reservoir In the
Town 81 Nj Pleasant. Westchester County
New York The grading FOR these high
ways has been largely done under other
contracts
A. the above place and tim. the bids Will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing information FOR bidders and
contract drawings can be obtained a, tn.
above address At the once OF tho Secre-
tary by deposltlnR the sum Of ten dollars
500 IN cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlet. For further particulars apply
10 the once Of the Principal Assistant En-
ginecr at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN T. GALNIN.
Commissioners OF tho Board Of va.e-
supply.
GEORGE FRATHERSTONT.. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Last Twcnty-fOur Hours.

Washington April THREE we'll defined disturb
ances appear on the weather chart q Saturday
night one IS over the s., Lawrence Valley another
IS over TEXAS and the third IS forming over the
Western plateau These disturbances have caused
rains in the region 0. the Great Lakes the Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys and Tho west Gun
states and snow and rain IN The northern Rocky
Mountain region There we're hesN rains IN
Terss Southern oklahoma Western Arkansas and
Norths western louisiana
Considerably cooler weather has orerpresi the
region o, the Gres. Lakes the Ohio and lcEef
Mississippi valleys and tho northern plains states
While warmer weather prevails over tho southern
Rocky Mountain region
Temperatures above IN. seasonal average prevail
generally throughout the Eastern states. Tie indi-
cations arc ths, there viii he rains IN the Ohio
Valley. Tennessee and the east Gun states SUNDAY
ard Monday. and overcast weather. win some prob
ability Of rain will prevail n the Middle Atlantic
and South Atlantic states IN the region Of the
Grss, Lakes ard the North Atlantic states gen
ersuy fair weather will prevail during the neIi
forty cigh, hours .,,..
The temperature viii hs lower SUNDAY throughout
the Middle Atlantic en1 New J.. gland 'tste, zen
re-see and the ONO valley No Important tenn
perature changes are Indicated fnr any other region
east % the Mississippi River during sunday ana
Monday Storm Wauinss are di,p'Ned on the
Gulf coAs, from Apsiachicoa. ia 70 Neia'.o lex
Winds Tor Sunday and Mordaf Nortn Atatic.
fresh and strong west middle Atlantic. inodefai .
variable. south Atlantic. moderate cs,t 20 south
esst CUT fresh cast ~ 'orin. W2DSp .,o, :
s,-,. upper lakes moderate variable. lgNer lakes,
fresh west 10 diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
SUMNER RESIDENCES TO LEI.

TWO BEAU TIFrL FURNISHED BUNGALOW.
Co. rent, schroo1 Lake Adirpndarks one iei
rooms and bath, other rooms and bath. For sum
mer months. 70 reliable party onlJ. Apply JOsEf'fY
At "a 1851 BroA.isay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Forecast. for Special localltes.-S"'ern New
York and Southern New England overcast to-day
and to. morrow; colder.
Northern New England. partly cloudy nd colder
70 day. tomorrow probably fair
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey overcast
md colder today 70 morrow Threatening. probably
rain c-,..-,,.
Delaware. Maryland ard District ~ Columbia
overcast and colder o-dsy. probably pr.ceded ~
rain In tho early morning; 10 morrow threatening
probably rain. -.
virginia ard West Virginia. overcast ana colder
and probably rain to-day and 70 morrow
North Carolina Increasing cioudinen TO-DAY.
probably followed BY local rains o-nisht and TO-
morrow lower temperature
south Csrulirs Increasing ciouf.ncss today: to-
mpffos local rains.
Geofg.a increasing c'outiness 20 dafi - morrow
lcca. f-ias and soueahat lover Temperature
Florida fair today frf 70 morrow cicep' prop
abs thunderstorm. IN northwest
Aaaama and Mississippi iccal showers and
ti.understorrns 20 DAY and probably 20 morrow
.1ueuhai lower temperature
Tennessee and keutucAy. probably showers 20 day
aud To- morrow cooler
Local otfeIsi Record.-Tfe 'oilrrinz official rec
ORD from the Weather Bureau shoss tho changes IN
,hs temperature ,or the last iyenty-four hours In
colnpsisoo with the corresponding date OF las, year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Highest Temperature yesterday. so d.gr~s th
l,20 . M: lowest ~ degrees at a M 4:
average Yesterday. 50 degrees. average FOR core
spOntins date asst yeu. % degree Average io'
corresponding date last thirty-ihree Yeas. - &c
grocs
Barometer R,adInes
a m oos p m. o.03 .. n asss
Humidity.
q mo 2. m....to y m-.'..e
Local Forsosst(-ov.rcsst today ana tomorrow
colder. fr,sh vert winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
wEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY.


INV ROCHELLE. y. y.
- FAiRNiLw rIACr. OrEN. FINE HOW.
GARAGE LARGE pfOT FINE SLrTION.
1--WE MINUTES STATION And SOUND. MORT
GADE AND 81, 900 EQUITY TERMS TILE
flOSE. OWNEH. 3At SOUTH. on BOX q 10.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. D. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Male.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR tor we'll known lGni
established Ohio agency. MUS oe I've NJ
riberal commissions. with moderate dia"lns
count Opportunity to become PAft c o. n I'm ~
rt,is In letter vhich vii be treated s,rl-ly conn
dental Addres, president Box AIS. tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
STORAGE NOTICES

THE LONG ACRE TNPRtsss' s,e rs'
Wsrehouse. 40 West iltn u,h "a
cIty. To Mrs Harris Mrs vnler. W
Mrs Nugent. j. MetzEer M w, Ma .
Ford. \. !. Fogd. s. D.. nfin,...I r,Asl,
bloom. Mrs NJ. Fitzpstr.ck. W. w. yrs :
man. y. DNon. Mrs ~, le'' - her,sI..
y. owen. Mt Cohen iou ,he prcp<fs
herein described ha,iug. eNpns1i psrs''.,.
cr,v. q vii. Household 500. ~ va
effects and merchandise. s,ol,' ,selsc AZ
their warehouse. 90 hc sold Az - such -
ton. according 20 the statute w.res<y
made and provided, AZ w. w. April ~
at 1880 A. NJ. by John ). N0"
t.opsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

MALE sTENOGRAPHERS. Bookkecpers. onice Boy,
s,sde roslf,on, Gail At Ericien. Employment *
change Agaicy. 10 las, 4sd st. Mss budenoenaef
prop.
salesman Tor furniture ahl
carpets; must speak German. Berdan fufhNu''
Co Passsic, ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN thst N.
&. New York. March 2ith. 1918.
IA MAR ITARnV
IoAl~-it
ono. D =. q. Address. Municipal Build
ing, Borough Of Manhattan. New York

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ny
the Board 81 water supply. az its Offices,
tWenty-second floor. Municipal Building.
Park Row. Centre and Chambers Streets.
Sew York city. until ~ \. 81, on Tues
dsy. April j.. 1915. for Contract IS. for
furnishing. delivering and erecting nine
electric travelling cranes. from Ave 70 %
ton capacity. with equipment. IN chamber.
al Ashokan. kensico and iIill View reser-
voirs. The work Is located IN the Town
az Olive, Ulster county and Town OF N;.
Pleasant and city OF Yonkers Westchesttr
county. New York.
At tho above place and time the bids
will he publicly opened and read. PAM
phlets containing information for bidders.
and contract drawings can be obtained at
the Lbove address. at tho Office OF the SEQ
Rotary. by depositing the sum Of ton dol
lars OtiO) in cash or It's equivalent for
each pamphlet For further particulars
apply 20 the ONCE 81 the Principal A.
sisidnt Engineer AZ the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLES ". CHADWICK.
JOHN \. CALVIN.
Commissioners 81 the Board q water
supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

KARE COLLECTION PAINTINGS. Diu. Cooper
HAS kneier. -fe for Farm Write Farm. Tribun,
CptoSu Orlee. 1884 BruAIHg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.
DANCING.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

Dancing Carnival. Grand Central Palace
Use 4fth s.. entrance. Lex. Az. d nclng
daily Sundays open from II a m. 20 /. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

COVERINGS or useful compsnion French Swiss:
sood rnguis, highly recommended city or coin'
,-y Mis-. shaughnessy's Agency u West I'D :.
PHYSICIANS WIDOW. Enslish. desires position
useful practical companion. care 0. elderly or
young LADY; highest references. city or county.
Mss shaushnessy's Agency, II West tad -.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Mentor iypis,. NJ.
clerk: can operai. mulugraph. good ~ rsgrcs
sl0-sl2. ". Box rs Tribune o'nce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

American and .oreiEI Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors,
GOvernesses. etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG
FELTON. % Union SQUAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ARE TOT LOOKING for a clean cut honest young
American business man. q years. OF good appS
snce, Owing to rev>rses. We regret re have no iD'
tho, IA. 70, hi, services. We wish 70 recommend
bir, with SIX wear, NJ f.thful service. 70 thoee
le.,king for representative with such caieie
Addr,-s BoI J. %. New lork Tribune.
CuAfFFIIR USEFt Bright. nin appearing
young Enghshman. ycry hishis recpfeinciida =. -
anywhere; so. Ms Masons Ascnc,. lSl West 81
Bfysa; 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Female.

COMPANION. --Refn~i lady sceks employment, a.
ternoons only, a. companion 20 elderly lsty
musical: good eader. Mrs Curord. Telephone ll'i
-RIrerxhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
RAILEr Girls MANIED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANIO

Not over 80 scar. nf axe 'sA Nor,v y
A ~ stsge door. Manhattan 0ge'l hexs ~
s.. AID stl a. Apis OBJ A. 4. FOSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SUPREME COJHT-FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.-ln the matter Of the sppl.
cation Of the Public Service Commission
for the First District Of the state OF New
York. by the Corporation Counsel OF th.
city OF New York. acting for and on behalf
OF The city Of New York. for the appoint
ment Of Commissioner 81 Appraisal. pur.
susnt to Chapter 1 Of the Laws 81 1891
and the several statutes amcndatory
thereof and supplemental thereto. relative
TO acquiring an estate in fee simple ah-o-
lutte I'm and TO certain premise situate
on tho easteriy side Of the Bronx River
near West Farms Road. and Devos Ave-
nue.. Lebanon street. East li9ih str
Bronx Park Avenue. Jnionport Road. Ia.
IS0fh Street and Birchsil Avenue. IN the
Borough Of The Bronx. city n New York
required for the purpose Of the construc-
ton. maintenance and operation IN ,"r.
petuity Of Rapid Transit Railroad known
as tho Boston Road and White Plains Road
connection.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina, the
sebring and Francis T. kenney. Commits
sioners OF Appraisal. duly appointed IN tho
above entitled proceeding. which report
was filed in the ofice of tho Clerk Of tho
County Of Bronx on the goth day Of March.
1915.
said report VIII De presented 10 thu 81
prone Court Of the State Of New York. Il
a Special Term. Part thereof. for thc
hearing Of motions. to 10 held in The Frs.
Judicial District at the county Court
House in the Borough Il Tie Bronx. Tho
CIV Of New York, on the Ith dag - April.
1916 At the opening Of court on that day
or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard thereon, and that motion viii be
made that said report be confirmed except
as 10 the parcels designated in sad report
and upon the map accompanying said e
port as Parcels nos. l and 20 and that AZ
| to said Parcels Nos l and % motion
will be made that said report DO not con-
frmed and that said report IN so far as
II relates 10 said parcels, be referred 10
new Commissioners 70 Re appointed by said
Court TO reconsider the subject matter
thereof.
Dated New York. March 2ith. 1918.
LAMAR HARDY,
CnrnnrafInu l,nlirsei
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
THE CULTURAL

ne OOE ] ORAL SFIRI The
reason why so many marriages are
failures is because man is still under
the influence of ideas born in the
dark and primitive stages of human
progress. He is not encouraged to
study and understand the lofty and
noble aspirations oflwoman's soul If
man could only be inspired to do
that, most uncalled for human woes
and suffeTings would be obliterated.
In order that man may be enabled to
do that he must must be enthused
with the cultural spirit. For culture
alone enables man to read into and
see the soul of things. When I say
cultural spirit l do not use it in the
conventional sense of mere school
learning.
Until every man and woman is
given opportunities to unfold their
social and higher instincts it will be
out of place to speak of the renais-
sance Of learning and culture, and
only when genuine culture will be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

come the common heritage Of man
kind will matrimonial and economic
troubles be, solved and humankind be
truly emancipated.
Economic forces have tended to
make man individualistic until in
many respects his higher feelings
are deadened. Woman is more Gull
tivated socially and emOtiOnally than
man. To her, life is social and intel
lectual cOmpaniOnship. In short she
has the species at heart, and man
thinks only of himself
The social instinct manifests itself
in every cell of our vital organisms.
1t only needs awakening into the
consciousness of its presence, and
when that is done the relations of
the sexes will cease to be a mere
hard and dry one, but will be a divine
companiOnship.-Sam Druck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
COMIC % PICTURES.

COMIC (?) PICTURES. - How
long are the citizens of. Chicago 60
ing to submit and read the filthy
trash that is published in most of
the morning and evening papers I'M
der the heading of comic pictures?
These pictures consist for the most
part of vile and obscene subjects,
suggestively drawn and full of Ian
guage that is more than disgTacefuI.
The work that is accomplished by
the church and school is directly
shattered when children are con-
fronted with this pictorial garbage.
The papers come into thousands of
homes daily with the object of de-
generating the children instead of
educating or amusing them, as long
as they refuse to give US good, clean
'humOr, accompanied by pictures that
are at least acknowledgement M. Da-
Wis, 613 S. LeaVitt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
RREPARATIoN.-The

RREPARATION.-The Cash Reg
lister Patriots want preparedness, and
if thinkers and workers are not alive
and next to their game we will do
the preparing while the dollar pat
riots do the shouting.
In this land of the free there are
65,OO0,OOO who have no property to
fight for. The Field estate owns one
sixth of the loop property. Only
four out Of every 100 families in Chi
cago own their own homes. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

without strikes, smuggling or violence.
Brace your back against this wall
of f cts, for it is a solid wall and the
hidden key to your pOwer.-Twieime
M. DeIany.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

AS TO HEARST-Have read your
articles on Hearst and you have his
number all right. There is also a
connection there that you may have
overlooked; it is this: The editorials
boosting the Irish, think, are done
for the reason that Roosevelt is in
bad with the Germans, and if Hearst
comes out and boosts Teddy it will
put him in bad with the Germans. If
he boosts the Irish and, as a cOnse-
quence, knocks the English he will
be taking both sides and get Teddy
in right with the German element.
At this time it is the popular thing to
side in with the Irish. Their lead
ers are dead, and talking about them
will not harm the English as long as
they get their war supplies.-Bob D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
Will of Baron David Gunzburg.

The will of the late Baron David
Gunzburg, who left an estate also in
England, was made public recently.
The baron died December q, 1910.
The estate is left to the testator's
wife, and his children are appealed
to surround their mother with love
and tender care, and to adhere to the
faith Of their fathers and to assist
others in their endeavors to study
the ancient Jewish language and the
Torah, and to bring up their children
in the Jewish faith. He further di
rected his sons always to retain their
Russian nationality, and should his
daughters be fated to marry men of
other nationalities, he desired them
always to retain their love for Rus
STA and the Russian people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

try of an academic journal of Jewish
life and thought, not scholarly in the
technical sense, but serious withal,
open-minded and original.
The Intercollegiate administration
has also been very instrumental in
establishing a Menorah board of lee
turers for addresses at the various
societies. The Eastern Universities
have, of course, been more fortunate
in this regard than we in the West,
due to their proximity to the seats
of Jewish learning, which provide
most of the lecturers. Such men as
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Professor
Horace Kallen, Professor Margolis,
and Professor E. c. Baldwin, have
already addressed the Minnesota
Menorah.
Another movement fostered by the
Intercollegiate, though still in a
formative state, is graduate affilia
ton, the purpose of which needs no
greater explanation than to mention
its name.
This year the fifty-two Menorah
Societies will assemble in convention
at the University of Minnesota, un-
der the auspices of the Minnesota
Menorah Society, on December 20,
u, % and 20, 1916. Though held in
the far Northwest" assurances
have already been received which
will make this convention the BEST
Ever" both from a point of achieve
ment, as we'll as attendance The
Minnesota Menorah is taking par
ticular pride in acting as host for this
gathering, not only because of the
prominent part played by Minnesota
in founding the movement, but be-
cause of the recognition of the local
society's strength in receiving such
an award. 1t is to be sincerely hoped
that Menorah men and women, both
undergraduate and alumni, as well
as the members of the community,
will unite in a common effort to
make this the "Best Ever" Menorah
Convention.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
226

IOllCSC III lllC SOuHlly, ~ was oSNl
by 1912 that an Intercollegiate Me
norah Association was an absolute
necessity. Before this time there
had been some exchange of ideas and
experiences between few societies,
but it was now plainly evident that
an Intercollegiate organization could
increase the efficiency of each local
Menorah. In this movement for a
central organization the Minnesota
Menorah played the most prominent
part A conference called for this
purpose in Chicago presented a num-
Der of difficulties. Because of the
limited funds in the hands of each
constituent society, it was seen that
unusual diligence and effort would
have to be exercised to secure attend
ance of delegates from all parts of
the country for an annual conven-
ton, which would, of course, be nee
essary. A suggestion that there be
an Eastern and a Western Confer
ence was wisely rejected and there
have instead been held four national
conventions, alternating between the
East and West-Chicago, New
York, Cincinnati considered as
Western by the EasD and Phila-
delphia.
The greatest achievement of the
Intercollegiate Menorah Association
and in itself more than enough to
justify its existence, is the Menorah
Journal, issued bimonthly during
the collegiate year. Principally it is
devoted to contributions by the fore
most leaders in Jewish thought and
life in America. Such contributions
by men like Max Nordau, Mordecai
NJ. Kaplan, Cyrus Adler, Kaufman
Kohler, Richard Gottheil, Charles w.
Eliot, Norman Hapgood, Dr. c. A.
kohut, DIR. S. S. Cohen, Dr. Magnes,
speak for themselves and have we'll
merited for the Journal the distinc-
ton of being the best Jewish publ
cation IN America. 1t serves also as
the organ of the Association, to facil-
itate the administration, to bring the
Menorah Societies into closer touch
with one another and with the Asso-
citation, to stimulate the work of each
society, through the reoprts of the
work of all, and affords place for
the discussion of Menorah activities
and problems to all Menorah mem
bers. The Journal serves as an aca-
demlc exponent of Jewish culture
and ideals in America. Non-parti-
san, like the Menorah Association,
the Journal is a forum for the free
discussion of Jewish questions from
different points of view. 1t brings
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
December Is, 1916.
AH-FESTIVAL OF
DEDICATION.

The Feast of Dedication (Chan-
nukah) commences at shutdown
Tuesday, December 10Th, and lasts
for eight days. 1t celebrates the sue
cessful ending of war against re-
ligious tyranny. Its predominant
message, therefore, is religious lib
erty.
In the year 1o2 before the present
era, the Syrian king, Antiochus Epi-
planes, set up statue of a pagan
deity in the Jewish Temple of Jeru-
salem, and tried to compel the Jews
to worship it and abandon their own
historic faith. This effort at forcing
an alien religion upon the ewish
people provoked bitter revolt in
which the Jews, led by the famous
Judas Maccabeus and his brothers,
finally defeated the Syrian armies,
re-entered the Temple and rededi-
Gated it as the center of Jewish wor-
ship. In honor of this rededication,
the feast of Channukah (dedication)
was established. Its eight days to be
holidays, days of song and thanks
giving.
The holiday is marked by special
prayers of thanks and psalms of
praise inserted into the daily ritual,
and by the kindling of the Channu-
kah lights. The usual custom is to
light one light on the first day, two
on the second, three on the third,
and so on, adding one each success
sive day of the feast. AS to the rea
son for this custom of kindling the
lights, legend tells that when Judas
Maccabeus and his victorious army
rededicated the Temple and cleansed
it of all the impurities of idolatry, he
found that there was onl y enough
pure oil to keep the perpetual light
burning for one day, and it would
be long before new oil could be pro-
cured. But miraculously, this small
amount of oil lasted for eight days,
and the perpetual light was not ex-
tinguished. For this reason it was
ordained that every year lights
should be kindled for eight days in
every household. 1t became Gus
tomary for the lights to be placed in
the windows and the doorways, SO
that the streets of the cities be
lighted up. Thus the feast came to
be known also as the Feast of Lights.
The Jewish date for the beginning
of this feast is the twenty-hfth of the
month of Kislev. According to one
tradition, the reason that Judas Sc
lected this date is because it fell ex-
actly three years after Antiochus