davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
ST. PATRICk'S PARADE
BIG EVENT IN N. YORK

NEW YORK, March Following
stormy weeks between two factions
Of Irish here. several thousands sons
Of Erin held their annual ST. Patriok's
Day parade with the usual amity to-
day Both sides said they had made
concessions for the sake of peace.
Cardinal Farley Mayor Mitchell. the
Wears General OF the Archdiocese and
Justices OF the several courts review
ed the marchers IN front of St Pat
rick's Cathedral as the parade swung
up Fifth avenue f-om Forty-second
street this afternoon.
In line were Spanish war veterans.
Clason Point Military cadets, more
than twenty-five divisions Of the An
cient order OF Hibernians. and repre-
sentatives Of the various Irish county
societies. besides several women's or
CARNATIONS
The parade marched as far as 129tn
street and then turned east to sulzer
Harlem River Casino. where a recep
ton was held
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

Select Your Shoes Here
YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE QUALITY
THE UP TO DATE STYLE, COMFORT AND


This the busiest because pride
selves IN providing better shoes at any given price
studied of fitting the feet correctly in shoes that
shapeness and comfort and for this our se IS the
popular place for selection of good shoes
We equip you your entire satisfaction shoes for general
or dress wear The will please perfectly in
we'll n and comfort
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
FOR SAFE

tae beet farH ST. N0 Usia eeunfs
Ash some etalce Ri3teWoad prep
cry Address e 6 BoK 2s s
Tiers Nra nees ed pasIte
6 deua
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
JEWS IN THE IBERIAN PENINSULA
By DR.. S. N. Deinard

too, were confined solely to Talmudic
study and the cultivation of asceting
piety.
Small wonder that under the inhu-
ence Of such spiritual leaders the intel
lectual life of the Jews of Spain was
at as low an ebb as that Of the con-
temporary Jews of Germany, the orig
inal home of the Asheri family. The
domain of Science in which they form
erly excelled in such high degree
was neglected. The poetic muse was
mute. The life of the people now as
suned sombre, morose aspect The
zest and the pleasure of living had
departed, and an ascetic view of life
prevailed. No doubt the growing
evils from which they were now
suffering, with which their cup was
now filling up to the brim, contrib
uted to this changed attitude to life.
THE WHOLESALE MASSACRE
IN NAVARRO.
The greatest disaster that had yet
befallen the Jews OF Spain had it's
tragic scene in the Kingdom of Ma
varre. Although situated in the Iber-
ian peninsula, Navarro was then pos
session of the French king, and entire
ly under the influence of France. At
the instigation of fanatical Fran
ciscan monk who had great influence
with the ignorant masses, a wholesale
massacre Of the Jews of most of the
communities of Navarro took place in
1928. Over six thousand of them were
brutally slaughtered and all their pos
sessions pillased or destroyed. When
shortly after that Navarro secured
it's independence of France, it's new
king, Philip III, imposed new griev-
Gus burdens upon the remaining
Jews.
THE BLACK DEATH.
A new source of untold suffering
for the Jews of all Europe was the
Black Death, that ragged its hercest
in Western Europe in 1913. Owing to
the fact that fewer Jews fell victims
of the plague than Christians, they
were accused Of all kinds of monstrous
crimes by which they caused the
scourge. They were accused of having
poisoned the brooks and the wells, and
the very air. They were charged with
the Use of magic and sorcery, and with
being in league with the evil spirits.
Individual Jews were even mentioned
by name as having done the diabolic
work, and the kind Of poison they used
was specified.
This Cr1e1 Ca111n1nv was started in
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
SO |

and Catalonia In Barcelona on a GER
tain Saturday the populace fell upon
the Jewish quarter, killed about twenty
persons, and pillaged the Jewish
houses. A few days later the
Jewish community of Cervera was
similarly attacked, and eighteen
persons were slaughtered, and
the remaining compelled to flee
All the other communities of
northern Spain lived in dread
of approaching attacks, and, realizing
their danger, instituted public fasts
and days Of special supplication to
God. King Pedro was powerless to
help or to protect them, for the coun-
try was in state Of revolt, the mobiles
and the people being arrayed against
their king. True, the higher classes Of
the nobility came to the rescue Of the
Jews, and even Pope Clement VI is
sued bull prohibiting the killing of
Jews without judicial trial, or doing
lllNlll OlllSl SOlIollS ul Dlll IL WdS
of no effect
In CASTLE where the Jews themselves
suffered from the ravages of the
plague, SO that some of the most prom
inent families were bereaved, the cal
umny of the Jews guilt found little
credence. The Christian population of
CASTLE was more enlightened than that
Of the other Kingdoms Of Spain, and
they realized that the Jews could not
have produced the plague to cause
their own destruction. But, with the
exception Of CASTLE, the condition of
the Jews in the Iberian peninsula, like
those Of the rest of Western Europe,
could not but produce intellectual stag
nation resulting in a morbid, cheerless
attitude toward life
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
FURTHER INTELLECTUAL
DECLINE.

''~>oS A-Ao
ductive Of anything but con1mendable
or desirable results, for the intellectual
life Of the Jews. His eight sons fol-
lowed piously in his footsteps. Like
their father they were all masters of
the vast domain of Talmudic knowl-
edge. TO them, too, Talmudic study
was the be-all and end-all of an intel
lectual Jews life. Secular branches of
knowledge were held in contempt BY
them, and considered as under ban.
They resolutely refrained from cult
waiting any Of them, and discounte-
nanced their pursuit on the part of
Others Besides his sons Asheri left
other disciples imbued with the
same narrow and fanatical spirit,
equally averse to every kind of in
tellectual exercise except the COM
plete immersion in the vast sea of
rabbinic literature
The best known Of Asheri's sons is
Jacob, called the "Baal- -Hatturim
author of the rabbinic code known as
the 'Arbaa Turin" or -Four Rows"
This code he completed in 134O 1t is
a codifcation of all the ethical. ritual,
domestic and civil laws scattered
through the rabbinic literature,
including even the writings of
the Geonim and the Kabbalists.
1t was intended to supersede
the code of Maimonides, since Mai
monides had paid no attention to the
decisions of the Geonim, and, more
over, had embodied in his compilation
all the laws pertaining to the Levtical,
and sacrifcial systems, and the agri-
cultural life in Palestine, laws that
were not valid or in use after
the destruction of the Temple.
But the stimulating and illumin-
ating rational thought that per-
vades the code of Maimonides is
entirely lacking in the "Turim,' and
it is evidence of the intellectual de-
cline of the Jews of Spain who allowed
it to supplant the former.
While posterity has come to recog
nize Jacob as the greatest of Asheri's
sons, largely on account of his
authorship of the "Turim," his
contemporaries must have been
more deeply impressed with the
merits of his brother, Judah Asheri,
for upon the death of their father,
Judah was chosen to succeed
him as rabbi of the leading COM
that of Toledo. His interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
IN five MINUTES
NOSICK STOMACH,
iNDICESTI0N,GAS
"Papes Diapepsin" Is the
Quickest and Surest
Stomach Relief.

II what you Just ate IN souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead. refusing TO digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undlgested
food. or have feeling OF dizziness.
heartburn. fullncss. nausea. bad
taste in mouth and stomach head.
ache you can surely get relief In
five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys.
peptic troubles Of all kinds must go,
and why II relieves sour. out.of-order
stomachs or indigestion In five min.
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" In harm.
less: tastes like candy. though each
dose will digest and prepare for as.
simiiation into the blood all the
food You eat: besides. II makes You
20 to the table with q healthy an.
petite. but what viii please YOU
most. Is that you will feel that
your stomach and intestiner are
clean and fresh. and YOU will not
need to resort to laxatiyes or liver
pills for blllousness or constipation
This city will have many "Papes
Diapepsin" cranks. as some people
will call them. but you will be en-.
thusiastic about this splendid stom-
ach preparation, too. II you ever
take It for indigestion. gases. heart.
burn. sourness, dyspepsia or any
stomach misery
Get some now. this minute. and
rid yourself Of stomach misery and
indigestion In five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
DR.. AkED SEES
END Of WARS

Rev. Charles y. Aked. san Fran
cisco divine mentioned In the dis
patches from the Ford peace ship,
Oscar H.. IL In Seattle.
Preaching at the Queen Anne Con
gregatlonal church sunday night.
he declared his faith In the eventual
solution OF the war menace
The overthrow ~ secret d.
piomaey and the fetish balance OF
power" abolition Of private NUM-.
tloa manufacture. gradual dIsArms.
ment and the formation OF Lease
of nations TO preserve peace vsli
surely come. he believes.
And with these reforms VIII come
international peace.
Dr. Akrd was scheduled 10 speak
at the Commercial Club. before It's
members and Municipal L.agusrS,
at i3:s 30 Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
7 MORE STEEL
SLAUNCHED

Two more steel bulls ~ vessels
were launched Saturday In Seattle
shipyards
A. the Seattle Construction A
DRY dock yards. the pannco was
christened by Miss Hertha Todd,
daughter OF J H. Todd. superin.
tendent OF construction for the
company.
After the launching Of the
Panuco. the crowds moved 10 the
yard of the skinner a Eddy cor.
poration. where the Hanna Nielsen
was sent down the ways. Mrs
John W. Eddy sponsored the Mel.
sen. A hand played thrilling music
during the ceremony,
The Nielsen IA carrier of 5000
tons. ss3 feet long and cf 81 feet
beam. with 2ss depth OF hold. The
panuco Is OF 4. 900 tons.
The Seattle Construction a Dry
dock Co. have announced plans for
the construction % a new $500 900
floating dry dock To be started tn
the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
Vienna QUIET
SUNDAY after
ASSASSINATION
aY CARL W. AckERMAN
u. p. staff CORRESPONDENT

rsRIIN. Oct 2a.-Nionna att
thorltles took prompt action to pre-
vent demonstration following the
OF Count Kari
stuerghk. the Austrian premier.
The usual Sunday meetings we're
prohibited. Crowds gathered In the
streets indignant over the shooting,
hut there were NO disturbances. DR.
Frederick Adler. the prcmiers as
aassin. who displayed general cool
ness when first arrested, collapsed
when he learned 81 the authorities
action.
He told his iallerE that he be.
lieyed the Vienna crowds would BE-
fired to great Representations by
his act. and expected other radical
socialists 20 head the disturbance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
!. G. c. VALUES ROADS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.--The In.
tcrsiate commerce commission an.
nonnced It's first physical yalua.
ton OF railroads. placing the yalu.
OF the Texas Midland railroad ten.
tatively at N.2s2.00l. and the Al.
lants. Birmingham a Atlantic NJ
sa2.Ti6.ssg. These are tho costs "
reproduction The Texas Midland.
less depreciation. 10 valued az -.
es7.si7. the A.. u & \. AT sis.oIi.-
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

GRAND
Princess wah-let-ka again was
he center OF attraction at the
.;rnnd theatre Sunday. where she
successfully answered = volley OF
questions on all possible subjects
Los Espaneze and company have
very pretty pantomlme and dane
ing oct. introducing melodies on a
variety OF instruments.
The Blenair Brothers show mar
vicious feats OF strength and nerve
with their acrobatic stunts. Moss
man and Vance present a singing
ana dancing act Ellsworth and
Linden have a new line OF comedy.
which they work into a clever
sketch.
The Sharp Note comedy; See
America First. No. 81" and The
Jungle F1ashlight." make up the
photo bill.
ALhAMeaA
Anybody who thinks people don't
like good. old-fashioned melodrama,
with modern scenic effects. should
have observed the audience that
breashed hard. gripped the seats
and then went Wild applauding
The Forest Fire" on the new Or.
pheum vaudeville bill at the Aiham-
bra. Sunday.
I.Angodn Mccormick has figured
out effects with electricity and
steam that make Lincoln T. Carter
look weak. He has produced ey-
srything from the falling showers
OF sparks and burning moss to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

II the thief who robbed
Joseph Elston Of $3.50 18th
ave. W., between / and 7 a.
m. Sunday night, will show
no any time tomorrow night,
/ will pay him 500 in cash
for good service for robbing
me in my sleep.
JOSEPH ELSTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
sIAvs ADMIT RETIREMENT

PETROGRAD. Oct e3-Tne
Russo. Rumanians continue their
retirement IN Dobrudja. under en-.
envy pressure. tho offering stubborn
resistance. 4, was officially an.
nouuced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

booming fall OF blazing trees.
Just when the out-of.tovn pa
irons felt sure the heroine was
about TO be griIicd Sunday. a life
sized railway engine came along
and she vas rescued. The Forest
Fire" proves the movies have no
on thrilleIs.
The men and women in the cast
can act the piece. too.
Josie Heather. winsome English
comedienne. with a pair Of
clever assistants. - back In town.
and as cunning as before.
other favorites who haye been
here on Orpheum time in other
days are Ward brothers. In "Berfie
and Archie and McDeyitt. Kelly
and Lueey. in the comicai Piano
Movers
Other acts we're FrIscoe, xyio-
phone artist. Edward Miller aud
Helene Vincent. songsters. Kitaro
Brothers. acrobats. and an interest.
ing travelogue.
oRphEuM
The Wilkes players have a won.
derfui opportunity to demonstrate
their worth In Robert ~. McIAngh.
Inns drama. The Eternal MsEda.
lene. which Il playing this week
at the orpheum. WITH Miss Phoebe
Hunt in the leading role
Miss Hunt plays her part with a
quiet grace thar Ia powerful In lts
effect. Norman Feusier. az Elijah
Bradshaw. Is a strong character.
while the remainder OF the cast
creates an atmosphere OF natural.
ness in the production.
OAK
The biggest laugh show OF the
Monte Carter season at the Oak
theatre Is this weeks offering.
Maid in America" Monte Carter
Is funnier than ever
A new comedian. Lou Davis. has
the role OF the coiored servant. and
fairly rocks his audiences with
laughter over his rendition OF the
song. "Buckwheat Cakes"
Walter Spencer. the male juven.
lie. Ethel Davis. prima donna
Blanche Gilmore. character won.
and. and George Weiss, in an Amer.
lean Oldham character. add mate.
rally to the success OF the per.
Torrance. Phyllis Cordons spe.
cialty. I'm Looking for Some One. .
Is a pretty novelty. and yesterday
earned encores at every perform
snce. The Dancing ChIcks have
new costumes. new songs and some
excellent specialtIes.
A thrilling episode OF The Vel
low Menace" the big serial. Ia also
offered
PALACE HIP
Hippodrome Road Show No. s
opened Sunday at the Palace Hip.
II is headed by McCarthy's Min.
strels. a big company maintaining
all the traditions 81 minsireisy at
"A high standard. Carson Brothers.
"Sweden's Representative Atb.
letes." show wonderful strength
and skill when they lift each other
and do hand-to-hand balancing.
William Cahill. The Man From
ireland" has wit and humor The
Two Stewards offered Both Sides
OF Vaudeville" that OF the per
former and that OF the audience
They got big laughs by giving a
vaudeville performance and picking
1t TO pieces.
r. r. Alexander a. Co. have n
pretty novelty surprise feature. A
young woman sings song and her
partner illustrates II by painting
Its scenes on canvas.
Lever ard lie Roy sing. dance
talk and yodel
The 18th chapter ~ THE Grip OF
Evil" the Pathe Weekly Pictorial
and Geo. Lannon's Palace Hin Or
chestra are other features Of q big
show. Monday Tuesday and Wed
nesday. the feature photoplay will
he THE Fugitive" with Florence
La Babe az the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
tpAip ApvERrisgmENT)

in A SPIRIT
OF FAIRNESS
Prior to of the ocaled dry law the
Brewing Mailing brought into Seattle each year
$2OOOO export business alone and the figure mount
ing by
The Pacific Mailing COMPANY Of Tacoma wa; doing export R RuGT
I"sa" Bay the big %%s
BEER product the of Washington
Til, business reaching Into millions was ~psd out 9s " far %
kinds; paid
w nS ms go n % the b." rna a and quick
advantage
the A s great s $ $ss s sS: y Fs confined wholly
with 4 ss S4 s r.s sas f. 7eae"' being as"
& s :: :::: :, f. 6: e :; $ whisky % = = &c = 9Th s:
"s"' privilege @s. 5 among % % % %
consumed %-' . :::: III: : :; $: IS:
m permitted sss s On hsT ~ ~assrs sS S@
n s@ s%Gh "fa % the %.& ]
@ Ts ss sT ss % @ y~.r s..
''.'~ss -.. ; : ;::$ ::: :: ; &: ::;
interstate s %Tsans ~ behind
% ss % G Ts, TS & S. l ss should any s
"% " @ @ @ 'g S gs
What, about
%Sa s. r %S s Sf 5 5aSs ia" matter absolute fairness
.: =: = g :: s.: e e: : =% &C.: : =: {:
WIZ % % @ % ss%trs s s Asa Nation decides
SS%t@%ss%s @ % % "a%rr% industry ''7 state treated impartial"
@" ,. @s ss a %" ss5 Washington Ss G interested @4s7
'$ doc present *: = ?s%3 sss @: @
SIGNED:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-11
Republican League of
Codington County

In response to a call for the forma-
tisa OF a republican league for Cod
iEgton county, there was a gathering
OF republicans at the G. A. r. hall.
Among The speakers Of the evening,
urging the formation of the league
ard outlining what they conceived to
he ifs duties, were the following: w.
S. Glass, John Is, Hanten, A. l.. Sher-
ia. J. G. Stein, Hdps Mathiesen and
Mayor Hopkins.
ar. Hanten and Mr.. Glass spoke
particularly with reference to legis-
latise matters, and Mr.. Hopkins re
ferFed 10 comments that he had heard
frem others concerning the legislative
situation in C%odfngton county.
b club was organized 10 be known
as be Codington County Republican
League. An endorsement of the can
didaeY of ], G. Stein, Hans Mathiesen
and Arthur L. Sherin for the repub-
lican nomination for the legislature
was one of the features of the meet
in
al Is understood that a vigorous
campaign will be prosecuted through
oat the county for the success of the
three gentlemen named, n of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-11

military circles. Not only the recent
French official reports but yesterdays
German announcement stated that
nothing important had developed II
the Verdun region. 1t is nearly tive
months since the German war once
has made such a statement.
Heavy German batteries in consid-
cradle number have been Withdraw
from before Verdun and sent to q dis
tant point which, Judging from the
increasing activity there, probably lie
the portion Of the line held BY the
British.
II Is expected ihe Germans gradual
~ Will reduce the frequence and IN
tensity Of their bombardments and
tnfantry attacks on the yerdun front
until normal eonditionsoftrench
warfare have been restored.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-11
(Wallace Scout

The Scout had the pleasure Of
meeting Hon. J. G. Mcfarland Satur-
day afternoon for the first time, he
having autoed up from Watertown,
bringing Thos. N. Hagen with him.
We enjoyed Mr.. Netherlands pres
ence for he has an attractive person
atty, a genial warmth that is broth
erly. A big strong man with an equi-
poise which self-confidence and stu
dious. practical a only can give,
and parliamentarian experience de
velop. II he is not consistent, frank,
and a fighter if cornered, then did
we fail in tracing facial lines and the
humorous eye. Mr.. Mcfarland has
represented Codington county in the
state legislature the past two terms,
and comes before this people for a
third term nomination upon that e C
ord. He is proud over it and his
friends ought to be. If we understood
correctly, and if we remember cor
rectly statements of the proceedings
of the late extra session of the state
congress, he Was instrumental in
placing the presidential preference
feature in the new primary law, be-
|lieving it the will of the people who
had several times SO expressed that
desire by vote, thereby fulfilling a
party pledge, which should serve as a
|harmonizer and entitle the author to
much credit. Mr.. Mcfarland is ar
aggressive man, a close scholar of
the law and capable of great good as
ia member of the legislature. In fact,
he would be a governor of worth, we
fancy.
We caught only a movie" look at
Mr.. Hagen, but in that look we saw
la good face and genial qualities. Mr..
Hagen has lived over nea Florence
flor over 80 years. getting what he
could in an humble way from the
soil, ende,voring to make two blades
of grass grow where only n had
grown beore. He is said to be a
man Of IDEAS but in no way presum-
ling, homes as a gold nugget and sup
ported by manly traits, neighborly
kindness md retains through all these
hard yeas of pioneering the princi-
Iples we al admire-honesty and the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-11
Country Club Adopts
New Regulations

The parish of Immaculate Concep-
ton church has established club
rooms in the parochial school build
ing, on the third floor, the formal
opening to take place today.
The Visitor, publisher by the pas
tor, Rev. Father O'Meara, contains a
fun report of the club room PROPOSE
ton. The Catholics now have as fine
club room quarters as are to be found
in the city. They will be known as
The Parish Club.
committees were appointed as fol
lows:
Tickets-J. B. Dore. J. H. Hanten
and George Talon.
DECORATIONS, H. Lynch, H. T.
|Anglim, Charles Gagnon.
Music and ~program-A, e. Foley
and d. G. Noonan.
Rcfreshments-T. II, Greelis, T. G.
tLamm and Charles Gagnon.
The following week, May Is, the
pupils of the parish school will give
a literary and musical entertainment
under the supervision of the Sisters
Iof St. Joseph. Later the pupils OF
the various music classes at the con,
vent will give a musicale.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-11
Eric Shanstrom
Laid Away to Rest

One OF the most worthy women Of
at her home at Lake Kampeska,
where, with her husband and family,
she had resided for many years. Mrs.
Eric Shanstrom was beloved by all
who knew her, by all who came in
contact with her sweet disposition
and womanly traits.
MIS-. Shanstrom,' says a friend,
writing of her, had been in poor
health for several months past, the
result of an ovarian tumor forming.
Her condition grew rapidly worse un-
til the fore part Of last week, when it
was ascertained that she must IN
dergo an operation if her life was to
be saved. Arrangements had been
made to bring her to the city for the
operation, but she took a sudden
change for the worse and finally the
tumor ;baoke. Everything possible
was done to alleviate her suffering,
but she could not Withstand the pain
and quietly passed away.
Mrs. Shanstrom was very we'll
known to residents of this city, who
have made trips to the lake, and was
known as a kind mother and a loving
wife. She leaves the husband and
three small children-Irene, Philip
and Gladys-to mourn her untimely
loss.
Mrs. Olga Louise Shanstrom was
born in Sweden August "a, 1880, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans An
derson, coming to America the fol-
lowing year with her parents. She
resided for a time in Grant county
and on July 6, 1902, was married to
e. @. Shanstrom, and they became
residents of this city. Mrs. Shan
strom was one OF a family of eleven
children-five boys and six girls, all
of whom are living except one, who
passed away in 1907.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. E. church in this city last week,
Rev. F. f. Lewis officiating, and we're
attended by a large number of friends