davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
FOR
CAMPING CROWDS

If you are planning a camping par
ty or weeks outing during August,
Morean Lodge accommodates crowds
from IS to 20 persons for only $3.50
week a person; Dew Drop Inn, to
II persons; and Fraternity Lodge,
to persons. at same rate per week.
Fine boating and bathing. All Bum
galOws screened. Full line of picnic
supple sand fresh vegetables right on
the farm. Phone 4W or write to F.. W.
Dallmeyer, r. F. ID. No. 4, Box 16 JEFF
ferson City, Mo.
on THE PRETTY MOREAU RIVER
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
Daily Market Report

BY United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 81
CATTLE 5000, including
600 Texans. Market strong. Native
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
Col. Robert Morris White-bettel

Col. Robert Morris White-better
has been forty years owner and edi-
and more affectionately known as Bob
tor of the Ledger at Mexico, capital
of Audrain County. He has served
many good causes and, we trust, has
many more years of radiant useful
ness. A state full of Bob Whites
would be a long way ahead of any
American commonwealth of the pres
ent day.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31

Subscribe for the Missourian. Al
the local and foreign news.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
A JEWISH LOAN.

OAAN
history of the world, and yet non-in-
terest bearing, for the rehabilitation,
after the war, of the devastated Jew
ish areas in Europe and of their popu-
lation, was, last night, announced by
DR.. Judah L. Magnes of New York.
The undertaking transcends in mag
nitude all previous war relief enter
prises in the United States.
How many millions it will call for
is not even estimated, that it will
mount into the hundreds seems as
sured.
DR.. Magnes, in a word, holds from
personal observation, that all temper
airy measures of relief, heretofore as
sumed, are inadequate to the situation.
That, while he has pointed out in his
reports to the Joint Distribution Com
mittee and to the representatives of
it's constituent committees, the Ameri-
can, Central and Peoples Relief Com
mittee, for which he went to Europe
as a special commissioner, that the
hungry must be fed, the shelterless
housed and the rai1nentless clothed,
this will not begin to solve the prob
lem.
DR.. Magnes offers the solution, en-
dorsed already by the most prominent
Jews of New York City, of loan, not
contributions in the ordinary sense, to
be extended at the wars close, to the
Jews of Poland, of Lithuania, Of Gal
icia, of Palestine, of Roumania, and,
indeed, of Europe as whole, that will
permit the race, following the war to
put itself upon a firm and self re-
speeding economic basis.
Just how this loan is to be secured,
in just what way it is to be obtained,
DR.. Magnes leaves to the judgment of
those Jews in the United States who
have, in blanket, approved the idea
and who will undertake to raise the
fund
The movement will be entirely
apart from that, already started, to
raise during 1917 at least $1O,000,O00
for the immediate relief of the war
sufferers. Large as this campaign
promises to be; important as it's OBJ
ject, it is the larger aim of placing the
Jews of Europe, upon plane that
will definitely put them beyond the
reach of suffering when the war shall
end, that is DR.. Magnes' object in an
nouncing his new proposal. Physical
aid must be extended, he contends, in
order that cities shall be rebuilt, that
RACED houses may be reared anew, that
industries may be re-established that
.1.a11 4.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the good of the cause of Bible
knowledge itself we must oppose
them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
December l, 1916.

their own habitations again and that
life may once more pursue the course
which nature and it's natural environ
ment intended for it.
In general, DR.. Magnes' plan fol-
lows long established and successful
policy of the Jewish race, namely
"Gemiluth Chasedim," or translated,
"Acts of Loving Kindness" This
principle or policy, originated years
ago by the Jews of Russia, of Poland
and elsewhere, has its practical realiza-
ton in this country in the Jewish Free
Loan Societies, that loan sums from
S. to $500 without interest and with
out security other than an endorser.
While the plan cannot be immedi-
ately put into operation, in many coun-
tries partial operation can, even now,
be attempted. In Palestine, thus far
unvisited by the actual horrors of war,
effective aid can be offered to large
sections of the Jewish population,
more specifically to the tradesmen and
merchants. While certain help along
these lines has been extended by in
dividuals, thus far, it is small, in COM
parison to the great needs, and it is
DIR. Magnes' opinion that only by the
cooperation of the Jews of the entire
United States and by the setting aside
of vast sum for purposes of rehabili
tation loans can the results desired fin
ally be accomplished. 1t is Mr.. Mag
mes purpose, at the mass meeting to
be held in Carnegie Hall on December
Fl, to go further into detail as to this
plan.
America alone can do this thing DR..
Magnes declares and the duty of the
Jews in America is therefore clear and
unmistakable The great claim of the
Jewish race to the true spirit of uni
versal brotherhood, the actual carry
ing out of the golden rule, DR.. Magnes
holds, is at stake in the carrying out
of his larger plan for relief.
Mr.. Louis Marshall, when asked
about DR.. Magnes' new plan, sub
mitted the following statement:
The plan of DR.. Magnes for the
ultimate solution of the problem relat-
ing to the future of the suffering Jews
in the war zones meets with my entire
approval. We will devote ourselves
to the details of the plan in due course.
Today, all must think first of the
hundreds of thousands of naked,
starving people of our race, who are
looking to us for immediate help. The
Joint Distribution Committee is en-
barking upon a campaign to raise $1O.-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
1872,

cal problems, and the repeated en-
phasis on ethical principles as form
ulated in the Bible, may serve as
moral foundation for right conduct
But to make Bible knowledge bene-
fetal to this extent, to make it yield
religious and moral inspiration, the
Bible must be studied with thor
oughness, must be religiously inter
preted. 1t is only religious study
of the Bible that can yield such re-
suits. But whose religion shall fur
nish the Interpretation and COM
mentary, the Catholics, the Protes-
tant's, or the Jews? Will it satisfy
the Christian to have the Jews inter-
probation placed upon it, or vice YER
sa? And what right has religion to
obtrude itself upon our secular pub
lie schools in violation of our funda-
mental principle of the separation of
church and state? Here, then, is the
great difficulty we encounter
But, say the Christian friends of
the Bible, why not have the Bible
read without any comment and in
depreciation, and thus avoid the diff
fculty? Let the children become ia
miliar with the religious and ethical
precepts and maxims of the Old Tes-
lament by frequent repetition OF
them. That will promote their
moral culture. That will make them
God-fearing, truth-loving, just and
upright men and women.
This contention of the Christian
friends of the Bible is most unsound
and fallacious. How will the moral
ity of children be improved by din
ming into their ears words that may
be utterly meaningless to them? To
believe that the mere reading of BIZ
bic verses will serve as a basis for
the cultivation of morality, or will
produce any good or wholesome ef-
feet whatever, is sheer idolatry, the
grossest kind Of superstition. Idol
airy consisted in just this: the help
less image or idol was thought of as
being able to help. Just SO the mere
reading Of Bible verses is consid-
cred as producing moral effect.
Have the words in the Bible any
magic power? Will they serve the
purpose of incantations It is for
that reason that we must oppose it,
and for another reason equally
weighty, and that is, that such read
ing of the Bible to children will only
annoy and irritate them, and make
them in the long run hate and de-
spise it, or at least become entirely
Indifferent to it, The wrong way of
bringing a knowledge of the Bible to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
METROPOLE
RACE TODAY
Blind Baggage Heads Field In
Hotel Cup Event At
Windsor

Another ideal day for racing
greets tbs Tuesday pFssIam ut thu
Windsor track, with the Metropolis
hotel stake for syearolds and up
featuring the days card, Blind
Baggage, which set track record
Saturday afternoon, undoubtedly
will go TO the post as favorite, but
All Smiles and Cemmoaada are GER
tain 10 get some heavy play. CLASSY
fields feature the other races, al
though tho number q entries are
not large.
Rancher was the only faEorite TO
get across Monlay, and he was
played so heavily that he hardly
was worth the }sbes 81 speculation
Most Of tho winners, how ever, were
fairly we'll played. and only two
played unusually big prices. Noble
man, In the fret race, was woTth
1880 for 81 ticket. and Valera
West. in fourth event, raid si9.20
for a 81 ducaf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
BOTH LEAGUE
LEADERS CAIN
Ianks and Dodgers Advance
First Division Clubs
Don't Lose

NEW YORK. July is.-With the
American league ali lied in knot
and only double victory for tina
Tigers TO pull the string which
would bring the first six teams with.
In a game OF each other, Manager
Donovan's men administered two
crushing defeats 70 " Cobb and
company, and today have a com
Portable little margin on the held.
At the same time the Dodgers IN
the National league stole a march
on their closest competitors. Boston
and Philadelphia by swalting the
Cubs while the Braves lost and the
Phillies remained idle.
All the first division clubs in the
American league, with the excep-
ton of the White 5eE, who have
had the misfortune to run into wet
weather just as they struck Philadel-
phia, won their games, but the
Yanks have clear lead OF two
games over the Red Sex.
Ty Cobb gained on Speaker in the
battle for the American league swat
ting honers by crashing out four
hits while the Texan went through
the day without bingle.
While the Msthewsen. Herzog deal
hangs Are, Charley Ebbets, OF the
Dodgers, lie huTying to Redland 10
put IN bid for the Cincinnati man
ager. Charles Weeghnsn, the Cubs
owner, also communicated with
Hermann, and 1t 10 evident that II
the Giants fail TO land Battling
Buck" there will be merry scram.
bic among six other teams In the
league for his services
The Dodgers need Herzog. Short
stop has been the whole through
which many a Dodger victory has
trickled away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
BETLESS MEET
IS A FAILURE
One Day Without Derby Span.
giles Discou'< -es Chicago
Turfmen

CHICAGO. July lS-Reports OF
extension OF the present i3.day
racing meet AT Ilaw thorCe were to-
day denied. Ar oFicial ~ the I'LL
nois Jockey club, which has tho
meet in charge. said today:
III more than p lays OF racing
are held, II will not be under the
supervision OF the Illinois Jookei
club. Maybe some individual will
make the attempt. but have heard
no'h hing Of H."
The success OF racing Without
bookmaking AT the tracks in the
iniddlewest was st:ll In doubt today.
While Derby dav. saturday. attract
ed $4,000 person. Mondays ntren T.
ance Was less than 5000 \ hree
majority Of tho race fans remained
downtown ard watched their wag-
ers with the handbook ucn rather
than see the nags - the track
Track letting AZ iaw horne wa
much more open MONDAY than on
Saturday, and ai,houth half core
Of betfors were arrested. the bet
ting bars are h,ing 10, Gown.
Promoters SOW that The present
meet WIN complete IT, schedule, but
promise nothing for mex; year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
FINISH WITH
YANKS TO-DAY
Series Ends With Fight For
Even Break, and Is Not
Great Success

NEW YORK. July ls.--Tiser spir-
II this morning resembles very
much the men,ai attitude OF the
British when they learned that the
kalser's merchant submarine had
snesked by the blockade and safely
reached Baltimore. The Junsaleers
are crestfsllen. They didn't play
very bad ball yesterday and they
got very good pitching. but they
lost two games. Just when they
could have broken through and been
within two games OF the lead and
within finger tips OF second place.
they booted their chance and are
back IN sixth place with the fight
to make all over again. II Ia very
exasperating. particularly so during
such uncomfortable weather.
Today the Tigers battle for an
even break In the series The Yanks
now bold the margin and Detroit is
fghting from below. Probably Bo-
land will pitch today. but Mitchell
Is another possible choice. although
Jennings said during the weekend
that the southpaw would be re-
served for the Boston series, which
starts tomorrow.
The most rambling thing about
Mondays calamity Is Coveieskies
defeat The Pole pitched dandy
game He wayCrcd only once, but
the one wobblc was good for two
tallies and with Shawkey going as
he was. two tallies were just like a
million. Shawkey pitched the best
game he ever did. and emphasized
Donovan's remarkable success with
pitchers than would succeed for no
one else. This particular ninger
wasn't good enough for Connie Mack
even after Plank. Coombs and Ben.
der had departed
James did not hur la bad game
Of ball. but he did permit the win.
ming run 10 be scored on a Wild
pitch. Perhaps II would have scored
anyway, but infeld forecouts retired
the side after the counter bad
counted.
Triples broke up both games
Nunamsk'r was the villain in the
FIRST contest. and Pip in the second
Wits triple also supplied The II.
gers with one OF their runs.
The only joyful thins connected
with the day Was the playing OF
Cobb. Ty got four hits and two
walks. and stole base. Had vesch
and Burns hi back OF him, there
would have been lot more scoring.
AZ things went. however. Ty had
20 wait until things were desperate.
and then attempt 10 steal when
Everybody knew that was what he
would do He got away once. but
they nabbed him the rest OF the
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18

Thirty-six years OF age anc
worlds champion for the sixteenth
consecutive year
That's the record OF Frank Kram
or. OF East Orange. y. J.. as the
bicycle racing season comes 10 a
close Not many persons are toss
ing their hats into the air over the
bike races these days, but Kramer
Is a marvel among athletes and his
record is lesson OF what can be
accomplished through will powrN
and adherence 10 simple health
rules.
Men who hold or win champion.
ships al SO are few. Larned couldn't
do IL In tennis. Travers couldn't do
II in golf. Jerries. Corbett and
others failed 70 do II in the ring
Kramer has been champion rs years
In game where the average rider
can stand the grind about Ave years
When Kramer became a profes-
sional he decided 10 make bike rae.
ing his life work. BE laid down
certain rules and has kept them
He does not smoke.
He does not drink in,oxicants.
He shuns the bright lights.
He goes 20 bed az . o'clock and
gets UP ar s.
He eats only one real big meal a
week
Success in the United States and
Europe brought many temptations.
Kramer could have been feted.
wined and dined many times, but
he went 10 bed instead OF 10 wine
suppers.
Once IN a while ne stays up late
enough 10 see a show and eat a
great big meal. That's his only dis
sipation.
As boy he was sickiy and his
father bought him a bike 10 keep
him outdoors. After he had wheel
two years ne won the amateur
championship in 1898 and repeated
the next year. In 1901 he became
professional He has seem thou
sands OF riders come and go lie
has won thousands of races. He
has earned $4,000 and Is under
contract for two more years TO the
Newark, y, j., Veiodrome at $1,000
year, He owns his home, an auto
mobile and stocks,
This season found him as good
as ever, II not better, Opponents
say Of HIM "In Is or 20 years,
when our youngsters are trying to
win bike prizes, Kramer will be
there taking them away from them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
Watching the
ScOreb0ard
YEsrERpAY.s HERO.


He wasnr there. II WAS one
Of those days ttheut D star or
dub. the teams wiaatnK or los
ta9 met hodtcaliy.
wheeser Dell came rtosest. re
held The Cubs ts ave hits aud then
hanged oct tie single that wen for
TIE ye.ks piscsed beth ends OF
are now tive full Esmea ahead Of
the Red Hose.
President Ian ain. OF the Red sou.
dossted Bestou'a share Of the re-
ceIHts 20 the soldiers veitef fusd.
lilly Shsfes IL . visitop In New
York, sot te play baseball, hut golf.
Ttlly Hives In the Naget city aud
sells real estate to the tourist one
dollar down and one deitav q we~k
fer nfe. He says he's through with
baseball.
Bob shswkey. who want quite
Good eneuGh for CoNaie MACK. wen
hts twehth victory OF the year when
be held The Detroit siuaneps 10 six
hits SD No rms white bis ysWkee
teammates were baaGtuG out aine
fer tive ruaa.
Cievessns. S-IpeA ny the ws.h,.x-
tew defesee, which made ave errors.
won. rs.
Cebb get to ar~s base SIX tis~e. ont
OF eight starts. Hts kstting wa. aa7.
The, Cardinals are GettisH loyal
suppest from tie home faas, 500 ~
them furniuG out 10 see the Giants
whsppeA. 81. ITS the spirit thse
wins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
Fred Welsh Thinks He Has
Caught Leonard Mapping
Bonnie Can't Get In
Shape, 1t Is
Said

NEW YORK. July Is.-Now that
Benny Leonard has been matched
with Champion Freddie Welsh. the
followers Of the little Harlem light.
weight are getting anxious about
Benny's condition. Only ~ days re-
main before the men climb into the
ring at Washington park and un-
less Leonard has been boxing on
the sly, the bell may And the Pride
of Harlem somewhat short on speed
and accuracy.
Fight followers regard the snap
ping up OF Leonard as a clever move
on the part OF the champion, With
the date only IL days away, Benny
will have 10 work his head OF TO
get into the shape he displayed
when he cut the champion 20 rib
hons on their last encounter,
Johnny Dundee, who is always in
shape and who always put up a
whirlwind battle, might have been
given a chance at the champion but
Pollok and Welsh evidently figured
that this Is a good time 20 eliminate
Leonard.
Welsh has apparently decided TO
try and show nc is no cheese cham
pion" for this Friday, he is sched.
uled TO meet Charley White, Chi
cago's heavy hitting lightweight con
tender. There Is hardly a chance
that Charley can slip over his pow
erful right within the 10.round limit,
and II Is believed here that the night
only will serve 10 keep Welsh on
edge for his bout with Leonard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
BOARD
TO AID IN NEW
EFFICIENCY WORK

The Executives club OF the De.
troit Board OF Commerce Ia cooper.
ating with Ernest s. Bradford. chief
OF the division OF corporation -
ports OF the federal trade commits
sion of Washington. D. c., in formu-
lating a system OF factory eficiency
standards whereby the commission
may ascertain the proportion OF
scientifically managed factories In
the United States.
In letter to Boyd Fisher, vice.
president OF the club. Mr.. Bradford
thanked the members for a list OF
Detroit factories doing scheduling
and time study work. and asked for
an expression OF the clubs ideas on
various branches OF the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
Look Who's Here.

A. REAMNG OF grand fighters what's
OF the old
the
the in the hat and the sheriff
real fight and his oath uphold
noud the the old
who
2o4ght l06round draw with Jem Smith of England for
Wrq3 heavyweight championship belt
efe.s before John l. Sullivan In the sevenyhfh round
hight. In Minneapolis
ring battles on his Cincinnati boxing
exhibition through the
John l. Sullivan vaudeville
0ftynine old, looks
sion would lead to believe that he
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
THIS IS BIG
REGATTA DAY

PTT.IN.BAY. o.. July IS.--This IL
the big day OF the Interlahe regatta
at Put.in-Bay. More than so sail
boats will compete In the various
classes. and power boats OF various
sorts also are slated for compel.
championships will be staged also
Social events will feature the oven.
ing program. The summary OF Mon
day races:
oia.. D~-ce-r-e n" MI!,.
BBahy Rambler. Greening.
saSy Jinx, Miller. cleveland ' '; g. g.
and Nanky POO. Jr, Richardson. Riv-
erside n G. broke down.
ElTime Cor Time
TvieI Yscbi cl8S, .i:o2 20 5Il'
PW-in-ERsy 6. 52.aa $3.50
wasp, Williamson.
hay View Y. C....i 30 90 S250
N-C-A. Alien, To-
rain. p ~ C.......i .Oo.l5 b1al
bel Rey III r G.. $3.50 $3.50
son Rivers.ds r G .. ....,
Gas. A-Cour.e II MILES.
Reg NJ. p c........i;oi.l5 i:O2:i3
Comfort. Hamburger.
Toledo P Loo Io3 m
wssp. Efer: River
Rlackbird claus. Del REV ". r. G..
broke down.
"it's only n short step from bottle.
20 battles, quoth the umpire who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
KELLEY GIVEN
FURLOUGH AND
WILL COMPETE

NEW YORK. July 1s-Fred Kel.
ley. olympia hurdles champion. will
compete in the national champion.
ships AZ Newark next fall II was
expected that Kelley's enlistment
would prevent the champion from
entering. but ne has already ar
ranged for q furiough and IL train
ing for the hurdles and the all.
around event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
KRAMER CLEANS
UP ONCE MORE

NEW YORK, July ls-Frank
Kramer, national cycling enam
pion, holds a worlds record TO
day for every branch OF sport
BY defeating Bob Spears, OF Aus
tralia. by half length In a two
mile race yesterday. the East
Orange star clinched the profes
sional cycling title OF America for
the sixteenth consecutive time
No other athlete has ever held a
championship that long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18

HERE is which preceded
the record miles AZ
. tanning made Dan
champion His
would the
profound Mcenry Dan
ore boot Just where he wanted It, and
poa ali made to order, 49, ~ nam
sve a mattes which brought those
delight finding
9elnst and thus IN possession cause that calls
Flora Temple,
An and Lou Dillon all have been world champions
to and eight nacers ~
!I&e twemnute list, but a pac;ng mare. 90 F -
the
bleak within
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
He's No Dub.

Baltimore
real
In II 8 Leynsky
like Gibbons and
S6Hto arrangements made box
will
public %
sysass fought
is
~ he VIII fight anybody His big handicap the Don
and backs up The Bate thinks the should
He S
for that From boxing standpoint he the best
Soank him a fighter we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
Splash stars a, BAY.

CHICAGO. July IS.-Eleven OF the
T. A. G. crack swimming team are
AZ putin-Bay. Ohio. TO participate
IN the Central 4. A. L. swimming
championship meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
Old Trainer Dead.

LEXINGTON. Ky. July ls.-Grit
Davis. SIS. noted Kentucky trainer
md driver. is dead here after a
brief illness. Davis won country.
vide fame as the trainer and driver
70 P-'nce wilkes, 2:1434. Harri-
eta. zoe Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
VaIoen Wins.

Van Dyke Will play Hampstead In
the Glass 6 tnree-cushion tourney
~ Sweeney. Illusions tonight Las,
night valpen beat Miller, 80 to %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
WHAT HAPPENED TO TIGE MONDAY
THIS COST TIE FIRST GAME

FIFTH-NEW safe
singled left
low throw Bush High Peck fled Cobb Both
being held. Mullen
THESE
THIRD-NEW NORG:
TO Highs
Mu
p fouled three no
FIFTH-NEW YORK: base High flied
Vesch Magee holding second third
WILD PITCH Peck Pipp Peck
Bush Bauman forced Ppp hit
erro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
American League.
Yr,frrdnr.. Rr-nlt.

sa ,ss ssf: I;3$5$j TT (
Batteries-Plank, Groom. Finchsr
and Hartley. Leonard ana rarriga r.,
Umpires-Connoily and owens
Chicago at Philadelphia. wet
grounds.