davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Mltor tparen @epebrppromi6en un6

Mltar maren @etuebrpprami6en un6
Grommeln gr1ppiert, Der gauge
@al1m par nit Iannengriin ge-
idmadpoa -geaiert. @uf elmer Gri-
bii1re an Ser gbongelienieite batte 6ie
@enenulitat oes &orps @lab getrom'
men. Mad) Ger Meiie bielt Der &aroi-
nal cine Mniprade an Ole Sen @dup>
pen nnb oen peiten @orpGab fiiaen-
SEN Sol6oten, iiberbra6te ib1ren 6ie
@riiBe Ser &eimotb, 6anfte ibnet 6a-
fit, 6oB iie 6ie id0ae &beinprooin3
Dor oenu @infan Ser Bein6e bemabrt
boben 1tno ermabnte iie, nidt 1ltr
treue Solooten 6es &aiierS, ion6ern
or16 treate 5olbaten @brilti at iein.
|@pdter beiudte &C.. gmi11ea5 Sic Ser
mtnbeten zines 5el6la5aretts, 11nter
6iibrltng oes @omman6ieren6en &C.
neruls, oes &orpsar5tes un6 6es
@befar3tes. Ser COMMANDMENTS
General iiberrei6te bierbei 5ebn Ser
m11n6eten SOS @iierne &ru5, 6aS Die
ielben nit iid]tli9er 6reuoe un6 &iib-
rltng IN @mpfang nabmer. Ser @ar=
binaI lieB ii9 als6arm in Ser 8ob=
11ung 6es carbohydrates Ste Gbeo=
logen Ser 0ibiiion = 5umeiit alts
Sen 9i05eien &oln, @fiiniter nn0
Grier ]tammen6 = Dor tellen, 6arn1t=
ter mebrere 9ffi5iere, aablreide @i5e-
fel6mebel nn6 l1nteroffi3iere. @egen
Mittog berobi9ieoete it6 Der &ar6i=
nal, TINT fi6 IN Sos @roBe Souptquar=
tier AIT beqeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

Gran5olen nno Deutide,t erridtet.
Der @arbinal fan1, empfangen bon
6em altelten Sanitatsoffi5ier, Der Ell
ne fa1r5e @eidid)te ber Denfmalsent-
ltebung CAB, oem &irdenfuriten fir
fem gri6einen 6anfte uno oas Detrt-
NAL Damn oem an1pelen6en Weaire bon
Mni5p %iibergab. Dieler Elm pflidt,
getrel1er Mann> ser feline @emeinoe
ni6t perlallen fat, tpie 10 btele ar1oere
= 6atfte in ernlter, t~piir6iger Weiie,
natiirli9 ieiner 9pra6e angemellem,
ettpas i9tpungpoller ais Sic 6eutl9en
@orte gefallen more1t. St botte ei1rs
mai in &oblen5 oaS Sen sort beritor>
benen 6ran5oien 1871 erridtete
@rab0enfmol geieben nno perippod
I'M Man1en ieiner @emeinoe, mas an
linn lage, 6afiir 81 iorgen, oaB Dies
Denfnlal in 5ranfrei6 ebenio tren
uno lorglid gepflegt peroen lolte,
mie oas fran50iiide in Deuti6lano.
Gen beioen Sr16riften ser 6elttider
uno ser fron50iiiden entipre6e,po>
m1r6en iett BON CT. @minen5 mn6
oen1 fommonoieren6en General 5pei
groBe &ra115e nie6ergelegt. Gin @ol=
batendor fang: ~@ie iie 10 ianft r1=
bc1." Sic Militarm11iif idlob nit
ei1lem Nlaln1. ltn6 Damn lag Ser flei=
ne 6riebbof tpieoer ein1am 3d..
Sir cine rbeinilde 9ibiiion bielt
ser &ar0inal @ottesoienl 1T einem
groben Sduppen. Ser @ltar mar
reid nit 8lun1en gel6miidt; I'M SEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
@ie ma1t benz @r1tnbiak: Srenn1tne
bon Staat ,tnb Stride ein
Sdnippden idla8t. =
nn6ii d ser &iIfe6es Staa=
teSberi 9ert.

Ser @rl1n6iab, na6 6em &irhe
nn0 Staat bon chamber %getrennt 1etn
1ouen, lit in SEN &%ereinigten Staate1
10 alt lpie bas 9ano ielbit un6 eS tpiro
pielfa6 als Elm tpidytiger Sbeil Der
omerifamiden Staatsi6ee be5ei@=
net. &ierin tbun iid Defenders Ole
%iogemnnnten u@atrioten" int antita-
tboliiden 9ager gern berpor. Mae
m0gliben @elegenbeiten benuten tie,
ulll auf 6ie groBe @efabr bin5utpei=
len, sic 6ieier ginridtu11g bonn
uromii6en" @inflnB 6robe. 90 gut
mie gar fein ginipru6 miro ober err
boben, tpenl1 6as gebeiligte Brin5ip
bon proteitantiider Seite ourdbro=
6en miro. un6 6o6 lit es Sbatlode,
ooB in unieren itoatli6en Mnitalten
un6 IN SEN offentli6en Sdnlen bel
fad Eropagan6a %getrieben miro fir
sic peridie6enen 8efenntnille 6eS
observation-disclosures. Mon brau6t 90
MIR an sic INNER tpie6er Der i1dte
@infiibrung Ser &ibel in Den 0ffent=
lid)en S6ulett 51 erinnern.
Cine abnlide 8etpegltrg lit and IN
SEN Mderbm1idulen 5u beobadte1,
@ie friiber bereits IN Sen Mittbei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Scr int Qanbe herriden6e 4apier

mo11gel mod)t iih a11d) I'M @eiber
@auIe fiiblhar. Ser Motenberfeb1
nit @11glanb ion altf SOS Mqerdu.
Berlte beidra11ft mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

SIN @ein lift 8obrbeit = menn er
III @obrbeit @ein lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

Mbonniert anf ben Moroiteru.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
STENOGRAPHERS AND THEIR
RELIGION.

"It seems to be the custom to in
sert an advertisement in the paper
for stenographer, asking that she
be competent, educated, efficient, etc.
When the stenographer writes re-
plying thereto, and if her application
for the position proves satisfactory,
she is asked to call (mind you, this
after said employer has considered
her letter..
upon an interview which seems
to be satisfactory in every way she
is met with this question: Are you
a Jewess? (also bear in mind no
question of religion was stated in
the advertisement.
Naturally, she replies in the af
hrmative, and although she has
seemed satisfactory in every way she
is told that he is very sorry, but
In other words, had the same
girl, or any other girl applying for
said position, stated that she was a
Christian she would be eligible for
the position.
In all fairness l think those that
are narrow enough to make the mat
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29

cifcally state the religious require
ment of the applicant, he is taking
her time under false pretenses.'
And worse still, he is casting an as
persion as to her personal belief, a
privilege that he does not accord
her concerning him in her search
for employment.
Such man has lost the great
principle Of tolerance for which his
forefathers fought and bled. He for
gets that upon this very principle
of liberty he is allowed to do bust
ness; that the most sacred obligation
he has in the course of these COM
mercial advantages is to sacredly
recognize the right of other religions
than his own.
He is the hypocrite who harbors
an objection against an employe that
he fears to print. If the success Of
his business is to be based upon the
religion of his employee, let him be
frank and honest and American
enough to say SO.
And if he is a coward and afraid
to say so, it is high time that the
word tolerance in our great Consti
tuition be definitely defined and a
campaign of education be instituted.
In truth, the big business men of
the world today realize that people
of every faith and every nation en-
ter into the activities that have made
this country what it is, and that re-
Continued on page 278
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ter of religion an issue in preference
to valuable services rendered should
state in their ads that they desire
only Christians, and not bring COM
petent girl down for an interview
and subject her to the insults such
as | have narrated here.
81 trust you will publish my let
ter, as | know there are many girls
who feel as | do in the matter, and
it is for them and for their benefit
that l write you Very truly yours,
"A JEWESS AND PROUD
OF IT."
The experience of this stenogra-
pher rings true. Only the other
day | learned of another instance
where young woman OF the same
faith answered an advertisement un-
der an assumed name, her own being
Enthusiastically Jewish. She answered
all the requirements of the adver-
tisement, in which the question of
race was omitted
But when the employer was about
to engage her he incidentally asked
about her religion, and she lost the
place on account OF it.
1t is unfair, to say the least, for
man to rob girl of her time, to
say nothing of her blasted hopes, by
inviting her to answer his call for a
worker, knowing full we'll that her
religion is to be a decisive factor
against her, as in these cases
In truth, when he does not spe-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
December 20, 1916.

mas emblems, doing it especially for
their children's sake, as their plea is.
What difference between the con-
temporaries of Judas Maccabbee and
their modern offspring, between then
and now
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25

is bound to take, under ideal condi-
lions, at least as much expenditure OF
energy to separate the hydrogen from
it's combination with oxygen as the
hydrogen can give back afterwards
in burning or exploding. They insist
that there is no substance in exist
ence a little OF which, poured into
water, will cause this separation as
Enrcht says it does, breaking up the
water and giving the pure hydrogen
to explode in the gas chamber of the
engine like gasoline vapor.
And yet-science has been wrong
before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
FREE SEEDS.

There are to be free government
seeds again. The House has SO de-
cided, by nearly three to one. Thus
a venerable institution is sustained,
in spite of the efforts of Congressman
Walsh of Boston to abolish it on the
ground that Congress should spend
it's time and the nations money ION
more serious things" Representa-.
tive Gambler OF Mississippi leading
the free seeders as usual, informed
Mr.. Walsh that he would think diff
ferently about the seed question after
he had been in Congress as long as
Mr.. Gambler has. And maybe he will.
Free seed has been popular form
of patronage from time immemorial.
AS the Mississippi Congressman said,
in answer to contemptuous remark
about peddlng garden seeds, some
Of the greatest statesmen in the
world have distributed Seeds in
stancing Thomas Jefferson and Ben.
jamin Franklin.
1t is hardly necessary, however, to
point out that the situation has
changed since the days when it origi.
mated. 1t is no longer difficult for
any gardener or farmer to get stand
ard seeds of good quality. Why
should the government send citizen
on request, packet Of seeds that he
can buy for a few cents right around
the corner?
1t is undoubtedly legitimate func.
ton of the agricultural department
to distribute new varieties of seeds,
to encourage the cultivation of for.
eign plants adaptable to our soil But,
as everybody knows, this item is but
a small part of the whole The petty
graft, at least, should be abolished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
A PIRATES PUNISHMENT.

The sentence of the Anglo-German
pirate" Schiller, alias Hudson, to
serve a life term in the federal pris-
on at Atlanta, seems needlessly Sc
we're. True, the traditional punish
ment for piracy is hanging, and judg-
ed by the established standards,
Schiller got off easy and ought to feel
corresponding grateful. But the
case is so exceptional that it is pain
full to think of the culprit serving his
full sentence. .....
For Schiller was no ordinary sea
maraudr-not even an ordinary plot
ter against the Allies shipping He
was sort of comic opera pirate. His
exploit belongs on the stage-or in a
story by o. Henry or Rudyard Kip
ling. Who would ever have believed
that one man. unaided could stow
away on a ship and take full COM
mand of her at sea, cowing her Off
GERS and making twelve white men
and forty Cinnamon do his bidding
Schiller killed nobody. He destroy,
ed no property, although he may have
originally intended to blow up the
ship. His feat was a huge joke on
the British merchant marine. The
whole world laughed over it in I'M
feigned glee. 1t was a grateful relief
from the horrors of the war, for which
humanity was duly thankful.
\ OF course, it would never do to
encourage other visionary heroes or
practical jokers in emulating Schil.
ler's trick. But most Americans
would doubtless like to see him par.
doned after the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
NOW IN FULL SWING


Bismarcks annual cleanup and
paint-up campaign opened yesterday
with a bang Prominent citizens were
noted toting home rakes and other
cleanup ammunition: teamsters re-
ported a lively business; everywhere
were evidences that Bismarck was go
ing into the housekeeping game with
a vengeance.
The first collections of rubbish will
be made this morning. A number Of
calls were received at the CONNER
cial club offices yesterday, and these
will be attended to today. Wagons
will be dispatched to various parts Of
the city as promptly as possible, and
householders are requested to get
their orders in early. so that the good
work may proceed with all possible
dispatch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
THE VILLA MYSTERY.

There was time in the history Of
the Constitutionalist movement in
Mexico when Gen. CarranZa, titular
head of the revolution, was believed
dead. Nothing direct had been heard
from him for months. Serious news
dispatches suggested that he had been
killed in one Of the remote mountain
districts of western Mexico, and that
the revolution was being carried on
in his name for political convenience.
Carranza soon proved to be more
than myth. But that chapter of
Mexican history lends interest to the
recent sories of Villas death. 1t is
still uncertain whether the bandit
leader is alive And that uncertainty
may last for weeks or months.
Villa is clever enough to make him.
self a myth if he chooses. He is
quite capable of disappearing in the
mountain Businesses he knows SO
we'll, giving out stories Of his death,
even providing convincing corpse.
and then waiting, alone or with "A
companion or two, for the storm to
blow over.
Perhaps he is doing that very thing.
The chances seem to favor such a
guess. But he may really be dead.
And in either case there may be no
positive proof for long time to
come. 1t would doubtless accord
with "PanchO's" love of the dramatic
to come back from the grave for an
other raid some day, when the pub
lie has forgotten him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
WITH THE EDITORS
ATTENTION, THE S. p. C. S..

AT IENT|ON, THE S. p. G. S..
The federal trade commission has
sent to congress preliminary re-
port on the rise in the price of gaso-
line. 1t draws no conclusions, but
presents masses of statistical infor.
nation. Among the items noted in
the press summary are:
Production of crude oil remained
virtually stationary; gasoline con-
tens of crude oil decreased; exports
Of gasoline increased from 1SS.0O0.00O
gallons in 1913 to 23S,5OO,OOO gallons
in 1914 and 2S4,5O0,O00 gallons in
1915; for its g. per cent of the gaso.
line produced the Standard Oil com.
pany charged about ] cent a gallon
less than the independents charged
for their SO per cent.
The last item ought to move the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Statesmen to do something. Con
slider the hard lot of the member of
congress with large constituency Of
automobile owners. Confronted with
angry complaints about the high
price OF gas" he is deprived of his
old familiar explanation.
He cannot dismiss the complaints
with the classic vituperation of the
trust" the octopus" for here is the
federal trade commission with its
cold-blooded price tables! Truly the
way of the stateman who deals in
oratory meant only "for Buncombe
County" grows harder every day
Chicago Herald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
80. '..., ~. sspas
Grand

One laugh follows another in rap
id, sparkling sequence in the latest
Kleine five-part comedy, "The Com,
muters," which plays a limited en-
gagement at The Grand theatre, matt
nee and night. "T;o Commuters" is
founded on that successful stage
farce, BY james Forbes, which. enjoy
ed an unusually prosperous run under
the management of Henry B. Harris,
a few years ago,
George Kleine has slightly changed
the stage script to meet the exigen-
cies of the motion picture-improving,
as always, the original story as the
result of the many possibilities of the
camera that do not come within the
scope of the three or four settings of
the y stage "a That mirth.prov0king
character. Sammy" who in the origi-
nal is a 4mansabout town, is decidedly
improved as the long-haired, eXcit-
able Italian leader of Broadway cab
aret orchestra, whom the commuters
meet on the occasion of their one
night out. The film fairly bristles
Will Splcuulu dCkllS, uulquc Sllud-
tiOns and amusing titles.
The cast features Irene FenWick,
present sensation of Broadway, who
has signed a contract to work exclus-
lively in pictures for George Kleine.
Miss Fenwick is making the hit Of
her career as the Lilly Cardos" of AL
H. Woods "The Song of Songs" now
playing at the Eltinge theatre, and
probably is the only artist of interna-
tional reputation who works regularly
for one producer in pictures and ap-
pears nightly on the stage.
r Miss FenWick is seen at her best in
"The Commuters" She is ably sup
ported by that well-known comedian,
Charles Judels, who handles the role
of Sammy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
WATER FOR AUTO FUEL.

Louis Enricht of Farmingdale, L. T.,
runs an automobile on water. Or at
least, he says he does. And several
supposedly normal. hard-headed lusi-
ness men who have seen him stage a
demonstration are convinced that he
does what he claims. He simply
draws five gallons of water ont of
any convenient water pipe, drops into
it four ounces of a mysterious green.
ish fluid, pours the mixture into bis
gasoline tank. and off goes the MA.
chine, with the motor never missing
an explosion He says the chemical
he uses is so common and cheap that
the new fuel only costs cent q gal
Ion.
If this is not hocus-pocus, Enrich.
has made a discovery that is literally
worth billions of dollars, and destir-
ed to confer incalculable benefits on
the human race. He has provided not
merely a means of running gas en-
gines cheaply, at the very time when
the high price of gasoline has made
it particularly welcome, but he has
given the world a permanet source OF
power far cheaper and more accessi-
bic than any now existing. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that such a dis
covery is greater than that of steam
power, for the use of steam depends
on coal, which is expensive and ex-
haustible. There is plenty of water.
Unfortunately, this is probably a
hoax or dream. The known laws
OF science are against it. Fuel eS
pers scoff at it. Water, to be sure.
is two-thirds hydrogen; and that by
drogen, when separated, is highly ex-
plosive. But chemists insist that II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
IN THE HOSPITAL, BUT
A BOOSTER FOR PAVING

Although completing long term in
the hospital, William V. 'kiebert, head
of the Burleigh County Abstract Co..
is doing some consistent boosting for
paving, and if the same spirit which
he displays is adopted by other good
Bismarck citizens, the required front
age will be pledged long before the
week is out. 49,.
Mr.. Kiebert, in a letter to the Com.
mercial club under date of April %
says:
CAS- ! am laid up in the hospital for
repairs for little while, and do not
know just when can get out and get
a chance to sign one of the circulat-
ing street paving petitions, will ask
you to kindly put my name on the one
you have at the club.
my name represents only three
lots, but even that might help in the
final count. While it will cost some
money, regard the project as per-
haps the best movement ever laun CHI
ed for the permanent good of Bis
marck, and worthy Of the support Of
every property-owner here, and take
my AIoC OlI " IuC IN SOLlluCl-
cial club for taking the initiative in
this and other splendid movements
that will put Bismarck on the map as
it never was before.
"Sincerely yours w. V. Kiebert.'
Mr.. Kiebert has had the misfortune
to have spent large share of the
past winter in the hospital, but his i'll
health has not affected his native op-
timism and clear-sightedness. =.
Many Names Procured.
The various committeeman who are
circulating the paving petitions took
a firmer hold yesterday and waded
into the campaign with a vim AS a
result many of the more important
property-holders who had not before
signed up were listed with the Bis
marck paving boosters last night.
There is no longer any question of
failure. 1t is merely a matter of a
few days when more than the neces.
sary percentage Of frontage will have
been signed up, and then the matter
will be passed to- the city commission
for action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-25
!. WITH 4 THE MOVIES
Orpheum

"The Turmoil" a fve-part picturi
cation of Booth Takington's famous
novel of the same name, with Vail
Valli in the stellar role, will be shown
here at the Orpheum heatre, matinee
and tonight only. This is another
Metro wonderplay produced by the
Columbia Pictures Corporation. There
is a strong supporting cast, which
includes George LaGuere, the notet
juvenile actor.
George LeGuere, noted for his juve
nile characteriZations on both the
speaking stage and the screen, ha:
been engaged for the role of Gibbs
Sheridan" in 'The Turmoil" the five
part feature picturized from Booth
Tarkington's famous novel Of the
same name which is now in process
of production at the Columbia Pic
lures Corporation studio for release
on the Metro program.
Mr.. LeGuere was born in New Or
leans and comes OF an old Southern
family that came to this country from
France with Lafayette during the
Revolution. He was educated al
Georgetown University in Washing
ton, D, c. :. Although still a compare
lively young man, Mr.. LeGuere has
created twelve prominent parts in not
able Broadway productions.
Mr.. LeGuere made his debut on
Broadway as understudy to Robert
Edeson in "Strongheart. Since then
he has supported such well known
stars as David Wartield, Lena Ash
we'll, Lulu CHASER, Gertrude Quinlan
Eleanor Robson, William Hodge, Ger
trude Elliott, Ada Lewis, Blanche
Walsh, Dorothy Donnelly, Edmund
Breese, Walker Whiteside, Tim Muir
ply, Jane Cowle and others. He
made his screen debut in Bachelor s
Romance" with the Famous Players,
and made his first appearance under
Metro auspices in Destiny or the
Soul Of a Woman in which Emily
Stevens is starred.
In addition to this splendid feature
photoplay, special music has been ar
ranged for tonight, when the orches
ira will consist of piano, violin and
cello. Other pictures will be includ
ed, to complete the comedy end OF
the bill. The matinee today will com
mence at $3.50 and two performances
will be given tonight, starting at
1880 and 9rQ'clock.