davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
CITY IN BRIEF

Hefbsts for hosiery.-Advt-
Try Doyie's 25c Taxi Service. Tel.
139.-Advt.
Windowglass. Christianson Drug Co,
10 Brdwy, Fargo. Phone 2S-W.--Advt.
Shoes at popular prices at the new
DR.. e. E. Basye. osteopath. suite 4s5
de I1endrecie Block. Phone 3337-
Advt- #.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Thyseii and
son Of Dickinson. are Fargo visitors at
the Gardner today.
We do hemstitching and picot
edging. Singer Sewing Machine Co.
311 Broadway.-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peterson Of York,
were gate city arrivals this morning,
registering at the Elliott. .
Page is represented in Fargo today
by A. G. Monroe. who is looking after
various business matters.
II. p. Richardson and J. L. Richard
son. both of Bismarck, are transacting
business in Fargo today.
Frank Lynch, prominent Casselton
implement dealer and Mrs. Lynch are
gate city visitors this afternoon.
L. Syverson of Courtenay is trans
acting business. and renewing ac-
quaintances in Fargo this afternoon.
We have some per cent municipal
water works warrants for sale. The
Haggart Construction Co.. so Broad
way.-Advt.
Christmas card time Is here. Order
now while our stock is complete.
Many beautiful designs to select from.
Walker Bros. & Hardy.---Advt.
c. r. Wattles of Sheyenne, deputy
United States marshal, was a Fargo
visitor yesterday afternoon and even
ing, being registered at the Metro
pole.
. There is nothing your friends and
customers will appreciate more at
Christmas than a. simple personal
greeting card. See Walker Bros. &
Hardy for complete line.---Advt.
George Y. Halliday, manager of the
stock company at the Orpheum thea
tre. who has been making his home in
Moorhead since September, has moved
to Fargo, taking apartments in the
Edwards building.
Apples for sale, 75c a busheI:
grapes 10c a pound; box apples, $135;
oranges, big ones, 35c a dozen; -four,
100 pounds, $4.45: apples, zoe a peck.
Mail orders solicited. Idelkope Bros,
316 'Broadway.-Advt.
Powers: Oliver Halvorson of Mad
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Oxton of
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Fuller Of
Mayville. g. r. Miller Of Willow City,
j. Fl. Welch of Bottineau. H. J. Sheri-
dan Of Hillsboro. Christ Clauson of
Neville. and A. M. Morken Of Pekin.
Elliott: F. L. Nelson Of Page, C. Fl.
Newton Of Harwood, H. o. Skrei of
Lucca, James Chrisman of Lisbon,
Geo. F. Fletcher of Mapleton, w. F.
Nesemeier of Casselton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Hans of Davenport, f. F.
Grain Of Enderlin, and r. C. Butts of
Sykeston.
Annex: A. NJ. Mcdonald of Cassel-
ton, q. M: Magee of Dawson, JOS
4. Johnson of Hope, Fred Johnson of
Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Hanson
of Fessenden, J. e. Speiser of Fessen-
den, w. w. Kelley of Bowdon, Geo.
Wieglanda of Gladstone and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. L. Stauffaher of Steele.
New Viking: Conrad Olson of
Hannaford. Peder ]. Hovland of Wells
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Rust of
Binford. Ole Korshus of Galesburg,
John A. Peterson Of Kindred. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson of Cooperstown, H.
Strand of Hastings, A. Peterson of
Grandin, John d. Erickson of Coopers-
town, and Sigrud Ness of Perley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
M-M.1 s2F Ey.1ssW
20 PREPAREDNESS QS1
How It Helps Coughs and Colds

Buy your bottle Of Foley's Heney and Tar
asD, and quickly stop the coughs and coads
Sf early fall. m
Early fall brings Group. bronchitis,
asthmatic breathing, troublesome ntght
coughs, whooping cough, and tickling, irri-
table throat.
It aegravates the distressing cough Of
weak lungs, end the chronic coughs OF
elderly people, III.
It gives ..snufaes' TO infants and children
and provokes sdenoids and sore infamed
thfoats. sS
Give Foley's Honey and Tar freely. It's
90 soothing and curative, relieves hoarseness
and puts a healing coating ON the inflamed
mucous lining of the throat. It stops cough
IND easily and quickly and relieves Group be-
4 fore this dreaded thing has o chenoeto really
harm the children or scare ths parents.
The last dose Is Just as good as the 6rst, and
4 less amount is needed than OF any other
oough syEup. q =
so see to il that you get only the original
FOLEY'S HONEY AN D TAR, for IL Is the
4 fnly gssssss. and contains no opiates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

out the flaws in the plans and COM
plalned or SloWness and lack of energy
in executing them. The army of the
Hapsburgs had dug itself in around
Bapaume as the Germans are dug in
there today.
Ihen, as now, mettleSome soldiers of
France chafed in the trenches. Like
the po1lus Of 1916. they wallowed in
mud when in the open and waded
waist deep when underground. Mar
shal de la Meilleraye was then, as have
been generals in the present war,
criticized for dilatory tactics, and his
laurelS, gained at Arras had begun to
fade: he saw the shadow Of disgrace
falling upon him. Cardinal Richelieu.
impatient and imperious, insisted up
on greater activity and energy. Then,
as today, the reply was more cannon,
more ammunition: Richelieu sent
more cannon, more ammunition. with
an order to attack .....
De la Meilleraye assembled his lieu
tenant generals, de Lorgueil and Har-
court. In a council of war to decide
whether they should risk the assault.
L know In the regiment of the
Guard said M. de Lorgueil, "a most
capable officer and a man of spirit and
resources. He came to me lately, re-
turning from duty. and told me some
thing that impressed me. Call him in.
marshal; he will repeat better than I
what he observed"
The officer of cadets came in. and
with the accept of Armagnac told how
he had noticed portion of the town
wall at the suburb Of Saint-Pierre that
was not so we'll defended as the rest.
simulate an attack in force upon an
other part Of the ramparts' he said,
'and give me company of my com
rades from Gascony; l promise you I'll
get into the place." ...
well, sir" said the marshal. 81 will
send your commission to be signed,
but you shall answer for the success
of this audacious venture with your
head" X,
The following day, Jan. 13. 1645,
Bapaume was taken by assault, and
the officer who planned and organized
the attack and led it to success earned
there one of his titles to the baton of
marshal himself. 1t was d'Artagnan.
Historians are conflicting in dates
and, many details as to the taking or
Bapaume. Some place it in 1641, 9TH
ers In 1915 which is more probable. In
the latter case Cyrano de Bergerac
could not have participated with his
cadets in the final assault He had
been wounded at Arras by a sword
thrust In the throat that had sent him
back to Paris an invalid for the rest
of his days. D'Artagnan, though, was
there undoubtedly, and it Is certain
that he played an important role in the
victory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
TALK OF PAPER sHoRTAGE.

Pittsburgh, Dec 6.-Publishers OF
thirty-fve daily newspapers in this
section of the state. at meeting here
uation and formed an organization
which will be known as The Publish
ers' Association of Western Pennsyl-
Observer. at Waghinston. Pa. was
elected president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
LAND TRANSFERS

TIA Warranty Deeds.
&C. F. Wiley, and wife to Geo. H.
Schultz NV 28-142-49; $4,000.
z Chas G.. Vincent and wife to F.
Leland Watkins ct al lots Is & 19 blk
100" Erskine's .ad; $775.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

This is year for practical presents.
We carry a full line of such gifts In
our stationery department. Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

G. r. Wattles of Sheyenne, deputy
United States marshal, was a Fargo
visitor yesterday afternoon and even
ing, being registered at the Metro
mole
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

Apples for sale. 75c a bushel
grapes 10c pound; box apples, $1.35
oranges, big ones, 35c a dozen; -four
100 pounds, $4.45: apples, zoe a peck
Mail orders solicited. Idelkope Bros
316 Broadway.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

George V. Halliday, manager Of the
stock company at the Orpheum thea
tre. who has been making his home in
Moorhead since September, has moved
to Fargo, taking apartments in the
Edwards building
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

Christmas card time Is here. Order
now while our stock is complete
Many beautiful designs to select from.
Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

Powers: Oliver Halvorson of Mad
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Oxton of
Finley. Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Fuller of
Mayville. G. r. Miller Of Willow City,
J. H. Welch of Bottineau. H. J. Sher-
dan Of HillSboro. Christ Clauson of
Neville and A M Mnrken Of Pnl.ir,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

There is nothing your friends and
customers will appreciate more at
Christmas than a simple personal
greeting card. See Walker Bros. G.
Hardy for a complete line.-Advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
TURES FIRST DAYS SHOOTING HONOR

cego, July q game); with st. Louis.
June "a q games); September q
game).
At Cincinnati: With Brooklyn. July
q games); with New York, July 13
(2 games); with Pittsburgh, July 2
q games); with st. Louis, June % e.
games).
At Chicago: With New York, Au-
gust II q game), August 1S e.
games); with Pittsburgh, June 27 @
games); with Cincinnati, June "a e.
games).
At st. Louis: With Chicago, July
16 (2 games).
MRS. II. G. CARRIER DIES
Columbia, Pa, June 24.-Mrs. Frances,
wife of Harry G. CARRIER. proprietor of
the Franklin House, died early yester-
day morning. aged 40 years.
(Other Sports Page 14)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
President John X. Tener
Gives Out Bargain DAYS

New York, June 24.-President
John K. Tener, of the National
League, to-day announced the follow
ing dates for playing of postponed
and tie games:
At Boston: With Brooklyn, July
4 e games), and September 8 q
games) with New York, September 2
10 q games), and September 23 @
games); with Cincinnati. August 3 g
games), August e games), August
Z e games); with st. Louis, July 20
g games), and August l (2 games).
At Brooklyn: With Boston, August
IL (2 games) with New York, June
"a @ games), and June 26 e. games) !;
with Pittsburgh, August 8 (2 games) :;
with Cincinnati. July 29 G. games) ;
July 81 e games), and September 16
& games) with Chicago. September
23 (2 games).
At New York: With Boston, Sep
tember 80 q games); with Philadel-
phia, June 20 (2 games); September
s e games); with Pittsburgh, July 20
q games); July 81 g games). and
September IS G. games): with st.
Louis. August 8 (2 games), September
23 q games).
At Philadelphia: With Boston, June
rs % games); with Brooklyn, Septem-
Der q games); with New York, Au-
gust IA e games); with Pittsburgh,
July rs (2 sames); with Cincinnati.
August q games); with Chicago,
July 20 q games); August q
games). and September 16 (2 games).
At Pittsburgh: With Boston, Au-
gust % g games); with Brooklyn,
July 10 e games): with Philadelphia,
July Is q games); with Cincinnati,
September 1 q games): with Chi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
Leading Pitchers

with his contract or make the weight
required.
The Reds tramped all over the Car
dinals in the Globe Right Posture
League game yesterday winning by a
score of Is to o. The Cardinals had
but two hits.
Charles Hopkins of Lewisburg be-
lieved to be a good mound boy, has
been signed by Manager George Cock
Ill and reports to-day at Syracuse.
Other players signed by the local man.
ager will report here Monday and
warn UP for the Tuesday opening.
In the Allison Hill League series the
Rosewood nine last night defeated the
Galahads, score to 2. The heavy
hitting by Rosewood. Gardner held
the Galahads to one hit
Harvard made a cleanup in the
New London regatta yesterday. After
taking the Freshmen and Senior var
sity events yesterday morning. Har-
Yards varsity eight won the four-mile
event last evening. Time, 20.O5 Yale,
2O.l1; new record. Old record made
by Yale, 2O.1O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
FRED PLUM OF ATLANTIC CITY CAPTUR

L. r. Lewis ia, A. w Wheeler 165,
II S. Welles 1872, j. G. Martin 100. A.
A. Somers 1Ss, H. B. Shoop III, Nj. l..
Wise 191, ]. B. Fontaine 179, F. Side
bottom 1871. German 1874. C. Hart
man 1874. D. Teats 1S5. j. L. Sheaffer
1s1. NJ. B. Stewart 1se. ]. w. Wilson,
176, A. H. Roberts 179. l. Bretz 100,
G. NJ. Howell 1872, H. w. Cummings
1913, w. Kelley 175, ]. Slotterbeck 169,
Paul Berger 16, J. NJ. Hawkins 1S9,
j. P. Sousa, 17S, Fred Plum 1874, \.
Apgar 1SS, F. A. Godcharles 159. w
Fl. C1eckner 1872, w. A. Joslyn 1S9, D,
Fl Wagner 1872, E. w. Babcock (shot
at 1900 lis. r. H. Stackhouse 167. o.
K. Eshenour 169, w. E. Hoover 175,
f. w. Shenk 146, Miller 1855, Confer
(shot at 1000 So, Sloan 1Ss, Bratt
1T. Ford 174. Wolstencroft 100,
Heppler III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
MANY HIGH RUNS
IN TARGET SHOOT
Fred Plum of Atlantic City
Scores Honors on First Day;
Sousa in the Lineup

In the first day events of a two-day
register interstate shoot, held yes
to-day at Second and Division streets
under the auspices of the HARRISBURG
Sportsmen's Association, Fred Plum
OF Atlantic City won high honors
breaking 194 out of 200. His nearest
competitors were E. L. Bartlett OF
Baltimore and G. NJ. Howell of Milton
each scoring 1872.
High professional honors went to
Fl. S. Welles of New York, with 1872
j. NJ. Hawkins of Baltimore taking
second with tS9. John Phillip Sousa
was prominent shooter to-day, max
ing total score of 173. There were
SO shooters in the field. The high runs
included:
High Run Scores
w Bartlett, Baltimore, 73 and So,
unfinished Fred Plum. IA: o. r.
Dickey, So; NJ. L. Wise, Marysvtlle,
5s; J. L. Sheaffer Harrisburg Sc;
Billy Cleckner, secretary of the
local association. ga; ]. NJ. Hawkins,
"a. and NJ. B. Stewert, West Fairview
who was prominent at the recent State
shoot at Lansdale, 5s. To-morrow's
care opens at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The summary:
Summary of Totals
E. L. Bartlett 1872, II. W. Lodge 1SO,
Ed. HeIlyer 1873. c. A. Jobson 173, S.
McLinn $50, o. r. Dickey 1856, H.
Winchester III, ]. K. Andrews 10,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
New York State League
At Wilkes Barre

At Wilkes-Barre
First Game
Batteries-Wilhelm and Fisher;
Kutz and Gido.
Elmira.. ....... 5000 90 2 o 0 o.
Wilkes Barre. 0 0 5 0 0 ks
Second Game
r H E
Elmira .. 100 0 0 O-2-4-O
Wilkes Barred 0 0 1 0 0 0-1-2-S
Batteries-Caporel, Jordan and
Fisher; kutz and Ritter.
At Scranton
r H (
Binghamton 81 o o o 0 0 16 Q
Scranton. 0 8 0 0 0 6 IL .
Batteries-Barnhart and Brockell;
Fox and Brenneman.
At Utica
r H E
Albany. 900 0O034 2
Utica. 0 0. l 9 0 o 0 X IL Is 4
Batteries-Brown and Brockening-
er; Sherry and Ritter.
At Scranton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
.COCkILL'S CREW
LOSE TWO MORE
Games Were Fast Pitchers
Battle; Harrisburg Was Lack
ing in Timely Hits

Rallies by the Syracuse batters in
both games of doubleheader yester-
day brought victories for the Stars,
Harrisburg losing by scores of to g.
and to 1. In the first inning, SYRIA
cuse ran behind until the ninth. Vic
tory came in the sixth for Mike
O'Neill's team.
The Cockill crew was unable to hit
the ball with bases filed. Neither of
the Harrisburg pitchers received hard
bumps Captain Walter Blair made
several changes in the lineup. Eu-
ker went to work at short The Har-
rlsourg boy showed a little stage
fright but made a very favorable i'm
preston. The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

Daubert Leads Nationals
Daubert, continues to lead the bat
ters in the National League with .349.
Carey. Pittsburgh, is ahead in stolen
bases with 10; Flack, Chicago, in sac
in home runs with eight and in total
bases with los, and Burns. New York,
In runs scored with S6. The Cubs re-
tain the club batting leadership with
1858. The Nationals. 800 hitters are:
Daubert, Brooklyn, .349; Robertson,
New York. .389; Zimmerman, Chicago,
1926; Doyle, New York, 1926; Schultz,
Chicago, .319; Hinchman, Pittsburgh,
.313; Burns Philadelphia, $40; Wheat
Brooklyn, .306; Wagner, Pittsburgh,
.SO5; Chase, Cincinnati. .304; Hornsby.
st. Louis, .301.
Leading Pitchers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
COBB AND JACKSON LEADERS;
JAKE DAUBERT HOLDS PLACE
Weeks Averages in Big Leagues Show Improvement With
Stick; Cobb Has RiDal; Alexander Is Star TlDrer

Chicago, June "a. - Cobb and Jack
son gained this week on Speaker in the
race for the batting leadership of the
american League. Averages publish
ed to-day show that. including We'd
nesdays games. Speaker is ahead of
all regular with an average of 1863 to
Jackson's 1854 and Cobbs, S43 Cobb
is now ahead in stolen bases with 49,
speaker leads in total bases with ia
and is tied with Graney, Cleveland, !,
Tor the lead in runs scored with 45.
Granye's record of four home runs
sun stands best Witt, Detroit, and
Gandell, Cleveland. lead In sacrifice
hits with II each. The Tigers are
ahead in team hitting with ESQ.
The American Leagues 800 hitters,
counting only those who have played
IN half or more of their teams games
are:
Speaker Good Man
Speaker, Cleveland. .369; Jackson,
Chicago, .354; Cobb, Detroit, .343:
Burns, Detroit. .S17; Nunamaker, New
York. .317; Heilman, Detroit, .3Os;
Smith. Cleveland, .305; Sisler, st.
Louis, SOL; Gardner, Boston. 800.
Leading Pitchers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

Summary: Runs scored Quinn,
Riley, Evans. Hildebrand, 2; Cook.
Two-b base hits - Hildebrand, Martin.
Stolen bases - Madden, q; Cook. Sac
rifice hits - O'Neill, Evans. Sacrifice
fly - Brown. Left on bases-Syracuse
4; Harrisburg, 2. First on errors
Syracuse, 1; Harrisburg, l. Base on
balls-Off Smith, 2; Kearns, 2; F'riel,
/. Hits and earned runs-Off Smith,
hit, / run in four innings. Struck
out-By Smith, by Kearns, 2; by Kriel
2. mpire-McBride Time-1:30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
TORONTO GETS COLLEGE STAR

ithaca, \. Y, June 24.-CIyde a.
Russell, Cornell's most dependable
pitcher for the past season, has sign
ed up with the Toronto International
League and will join that club at
Baltimore next Tuesday. Russell,
who graduated from the College of
Arts and Sciences this week, comes
from Seward. n. j., and is a member
of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
His work on the mound has been one
of the Illuminating features of Cor
nelis baseball season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

Jimmie Dunn of Philadelphia will
meet Billie Richie of Scranton in a
preliminary bout July 4. Dunn was
secured because Tim Droney of Ian
caster was too slow to come across
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
Good Pitching Features
EnOla Shop League Game

In the Enola Shop League series
yesterday No. 3 team defeated No. 2;
score, 6 to l. Knaby pitched a good
game, allowing one hit. The score:
No
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
ELLwEIN-sMITH WEDDING

SFe6IaT 20 INC eIegFdPN
Wrightsville, Pa, June 24.-At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith,
married Thursday evening, to Walter
Ellwein, of Milton, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association. the
Rev. Nathaniel Chestnut. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
wAYNEsBoRo "wAR BRIDE"

Waynesboro, Pa. June 24.-Yester-
day the first war bride" for Waynes-
boro was created. George H. King and
Miss Ruth II. Whitlock. both of
Waynesboro. were married in Cham
bersburg at l o'clock by the Rev. B.
G. Huber Mr.. King re-enlsted in
Company C, Eighth Regiment. n. G. p,
June 20, and left to-day for the mobili-
Zation camp at Mt Gretna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
Earned
WELEYs + CORNER

Fast amateur games were on to-
days program. Few of the local
teams have been seriously crippled by
the trouble in Mexico. As far as has
been learned the players who have
Joined the National Guard were mostly
athletes who have been playing semi
professional baseball.
While there is no Central Pennsyl-
vania League unusual interest is mani
tested in the games played by New
Cumberland, Highspire and Middle
town. Arrangements are being made
for series of three games between
each of these teams and there will be
championship honors when the season
ends.
Harrisburg is not making any head
way in the New York State League
race, but is playing a good game. Hit
addition of new pitchers and flelders
there will be different story later on.
The New York State League base
ball season will open at Island Park
on Tuesday. The program is one that
should appeal to all local fans and a
large turnout is anticipated. Success
of the game this season means a con-
tinuation of fast sport next season.
The local hackers have been encour-
aged to date because of the interest
shown.
John Phillip Sousa, the famous
bandmaster, is one of the shooters in
attendance at the Interstate contests
of the Harrisburg Sportsmens Asso-
citation. He is recognized all over the
United States as a real sportsman. He
attends every shoot possible before and
after his concert season, and is a crack
shot.
Jimmie Dunn of Philadelphia will
meet Billie Richie of Scranton in a
preliminary bout July 4. Dunn was
secured because Tim Droney of Ian
caster was too slow to come across
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

"Batted for McGovern in ninth.
XOne out when winning run was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09
June 9, 1916.
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. Harry Wilk, formerly of Mime
apolis, is now assistant advertising man.
ager for the Moler-Sherman company in
Brooklyn and is residing at 401 West
18th street, New York City.
XII Psi Theta fraternity of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, announces the initia-
ton of Mr.. David Goldman Of Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. Emanuel Levin has been chosen
official photographer of the 1918 Gopher
and will have charge of the Photographic
arrangement of the annual.
Mr. Martin Kahner was voted his Sec
ond athletic letter and sweater by the
Athletic Board of Manchester College. Mr..
Kahner won the singles handball cham
pionship and was a member of the inter-
collegiate singles and doubles teams. He
also represented the college in track and
baseball.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09

"Great Jewish Writers" is the
title Of a proposed work, comprising
the best contributions of the Jew
ish race to literature which is to be
published under the dictatorship of
Professor Ludwig Lewisohn of the
department of German of the Ohio
State University. The work will
consist of Is columes, consisting OF
only those products which have
been written in the language Of the
authors country. An advisory board
consisting Of Arthur Schnitzler, the
Austrian playwright George Bran
des. the Danish critic, Molnar, the
Hungarian dramatist, and David
Belasco, the American theatrical
producer, has been chosen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09
Swiss Jews Organize for Congress.

A number Of prominent Jews in
Switzerland have formed a commit
tee, to which they have given the
name of "Pro Causa Judaica.' They
propose to take action in their own
land and in other neutral states in
the interests of Jews directly affect
ed by the war on lines parallel to
those on which some Jews in this
country are working. The commit
tee has issued an appeal to polltl-
clans and intellectuals in SWitzer
land and has received promises of
support from members of the two
representative Houses. The COM
mittee will press for an opportunity
to be given to Jews at the coming
peace negotiations to claim the grant
of full rights for those who do not
now enjoy them.
The social democrats of SWitzer-
land placed in nomination for a ST.
preme Court justice the well-knoWn
Zionist worker, Dr. II. SCharfsteln.
The nomination was welcomed by
all Liberals, as we'll as by ews OF
all classes.