davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF BRANDEIS BY FUND.
Money Raised to be Given to Him
for Any Charity.

In honor of the sixtieth birthday an
niversary of Associate Justice Louis
D. Brandeis, of the United States ST.
prerne Court, and former president of
the American Federation of Zionists,
dollar fund is being raised by the
legion of his admirers and friends in
Zionist and fraternal circles and is be-
ing met with ready response. 1t is
expected that large purse will be
presented to him as result of the
campaign. Throughout the United
States the dollar fund is being raised.
The money which is to be presented to
him is to be used for any philan-
thropic purpose he may see fit. The
list of donors, together with the gift,
will be sent to him upon his birthday
as token of the esteem in which he
is being held by the Jews throughout
the country.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
100

pressed her determination to stay.
in Europe and work as member of
the international Committee for the
Immediate End of War, which she
said was an offspring of the Ford
party.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
NINE. SCHWIMMER ILL IN
SWEDEN.
Hungarian Jewess of the Peace Ship
In Want.

Word has been received in Wash
ington, D. c., that Nine. Schwimmer,
who conceived the idea of the Ford
peace expedition, is i'll and destitute
in Sweden. During the voyage of
the peace ship, Oscar II, Nine.
Schwimmer and Ford became es-
tranged. After the failure she ex-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

DR.. Edward c. Rosenau of the
Mayo Foundation, Baltimore, it is
reported, has succeeded in isolating
the germ of poliomyelitis and ascer-
tanned how it enters the human sys-
tenn
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Samuel Gompers, Bernard Baruch
and Julius Rosenwald have been
placed by President Wilson on an
advisory board on national defense.
Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise was a
judge in an editorial contest on
"Why Hughes and Wilson Should
Be Elected" conducted by the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger.
A new London Yiddish paper,
called Our Tribune, which is to be
published daily, made it's first ap
pearance last week. 1t is edited by
NJ. Y. Jabotinsky.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
SON OF RABBI HONORED BY
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT.
Appointed to the Faculty, With the
Title Professor of Law.

Isadore Levin of Detroit, Mich,
who was graduated from Harvard last
June, has been appointed professor
of law of the University of Detroit.
Mr.. Levin is but % years of age and
his appointment makes him the young
est full professor at law in that city.
During his term at college he won sew
eral prizes for debating and oratory
and several scholarships. He is the
son of Rabbi and Mrs. Judah L. Lev
in of Detroit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

Benjamin P. Stromberg has been
elected president of the St. Louis
Board of Education Mr.. Strom-
berg is former president of Share
Emeth Congregation. Chicago and
St. Louis both have chosen Jewish
men as Board Of Education presi-
dents.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

David Goldwater is the head of
the fire department of Detroit,
Mich. Mr.. Goldwater has been con-
nected with the fire department for
eighteen years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

The national convention Of the
Roumanian Jews of America will be
held in Philadelphia, Pa, on Deem
Der 81. 1t is estimated that there
are 10000 Jews of Roumanian birth
now living in America.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

Benjamin J. Solomon, of Australia,
has been granted the Imperial Serv-
ice Medal for long and meritorious
service in the civil service of the
state.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
October u, 1916

At the meeting of New York Cath
olics in honor of Christopher Column
bus last Thursday one of the princi
pal speakers was Municipal Court
Justice Aaron ]. Levy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

At Detroit, Mich, on Kol Nidre,
the sum of $15,103 was raised by
orthodox Jewish congregations for
the benefit Of the war sufferers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

Rabbi M. Spitz delivered the in
vocation at the opening meeting of
the Medical Society of the United
States at St. Louis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

Mrs. Hannah G.. Solomon, of Chi
cago, prominent in communal work
has been nominated on the Illinoi
Democratic ticket for the office O
trustee of the State University.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

Rabbi Lee ]. Levinger, of Padu
cab, KY, has been appointed by the
mayor as a member Of a permanent
Morals Commission, to continue the
work of the Vice Commission, of
which he was a member. Rabbi
Levinger has been elected secretary
of the commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-21
MINERS MEET ID
 CANVASS VOTES
Powell of Miami May Be Elected the
 Head of Federation. Beating Mover

Great Falls, Mont, July 17-Sever- al hundred delegates, chiefly from the metalliferous mining district of the west and middle west and from Brit ish Columbia, were present at the opening here today of the annual con- vention of the Western Federation of Miners.
 Interest centered in the election of officers which already had taken place by referendum vote, the returns for which will be canvassed during the convention. Charles H. Mover, who has been president of the organization for IA years consecutively, is opposed for the office by George Powell, of Miami, Ariz.
 For secretary and treasurer, Ernest Mills, the incumbent, is opposed by George Dingwall, of Roslin, B. c. In a general way the supporters of Mills are the same as those supporting Moy- CT for reelection and it is taken for granted that the election or defeat of Mover will mean the election or de- feat of Mills.
 c. W. Mahoney, vice jresident of the organization, is not a candidate for reelection, the contest being be- tween two Montana men, D. W. Sel- fridge, of Butte, and J. D. Rankin, of Anaconda.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-21
HAS GREAT POSSIBILITIES,
 STATES SEER
Declares Youngest State Has The Greatest Future in the Country.

That Arizona has more possibilities for the coming and present genera tlon, particularly with regard to min ing in all it's branches, is the belief of Frank l.. Sizer, consulting mining engineer of San Francisco and promi- nent in his profession all over the country. Sizer is on a tour of exam ination in Southern Arizona and is spending a couple of days in Bisbee and Douglas meeting some old friends.
 Of all the states in the west" de- clared the visitor, Arizona appears to have more potent possibilities than all of the balance. It is mighty good state to tie to for the young man who is looking toward future.
 ''The present price of the metals will be adjusted by the law of supply and demand in due time. That pro- cess will not affect the development of the state, in my opinion. It will merely place it upon a more solid | basis.
 The visiting mining man, at one time, was the consulting engineer for Senator W. A. Clark, the owner of the United Verde. He was located in Butte and is known all over the west. Last year, for number of months, he was in charge of the mining opera tions at the Mascot, near Dos Cabezos On the present trip he has visited the Vulture at Wickenburg and a prop erty at Chloride. Before returning to San Francisco he will go to Ruby, in Santa Cruz county where he will make an examination of a lead-zinc-silver property for California mining sym dicate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-21
FLAGSTAFF ID HAVE
 Sl00,O00 HOTEL

FLAGSTAFF, July 17.-Leo F. Yer kamp was named president, A. w. Bikker first vice president, T. A. Slattery second vice president, George Babbitt treasurer, and Mayor O. H. John secretary of the Flagstaff Ho- tel company at the meeting of the di- rectors of the new organization in County Attorney c. B. Wilson's of flee.
 The articles of incorporation will be sent to Phoenix to be filed with the
 After the articles are filed and a permit is obtained from the commis- sion giving the company the right to sell stock, the hotel promoters will get busy at once and raise the neces- sary funds.
 It is the plan to build a fifty-room $100,O00 hotel and arrange the con struction so that additional rooms can be added when the occasion demands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-21
HUNT OPPOSED ID SUFFRAGE AND
 PROHIBITION
Record of Constitutional Convention Shows Where Governor Stood.

While posing as a friend and advo- cate of woman suffrage, since it's adoption by the people of Arizona, Gov. Hunt was an out and out oppon- ent of suffrage during the session of the constitutional convention, and cast his vote against incorporating it in the constitution of the new state.
 After it's defeat, in the convention an effort was made to adopt a pro- vision whereby it could be submitted to vote of the people. Hunt voted against that measure also.
 The separate submission measure was known as Proposition No. 27," and the chairman of the Committee on Matters for Separate Submission" presented majority report recom- mending that said proposition No. 27 relating to suffrage be not adopted" A minority report was submitted by W. T. Webb and Alfred Franklin re- commenting that the suffrage propo- sition be adopted.
 These respective reports were sub mitted on Nov .16 and on the following day Nov. IT, in committee of the whole a vote was taken and out of the thirty-five votes against submitting the question of woman suffrage to a
 
 President" (HUNT) was recorded as not willing to give the women of the state the elective franchise, and also unwilling to let the people say wheth- CT or not they favored the measure. While, so far as known, the gover- nor never openly aligned himself on the subject of prohibition, but has been non-commital on the subject. The Royal Arch made no fight against him, probably on account of his stand on this question in the constitutional convention
 The question of submitting state wide prohibition to a vote of the peo- | pie was known as Proposition No. l 26,' and as in the matter of women suffrage a majority report was sub- mitted by the chairman of the same committee as above, recommending that it be not adopted, and again W :. l T. Webb and Alfred Franklin submit ted minority report recommending it's adoption. This report was also made on the same day the suffrage proposition was and on Nov. IT, it al so came before the committee of the whole for consideration and the ma jority report was adopted, with the name of MT. President CHUNT) on the list as one of thirty-five voting for it's adoption, and against submit ting the question of prohibition to a vote of the people.
 By these votes it will be seen that | the present chief executive was neither an "originaF' woman suffrage advocate nor an original advocate of state wide prohibition and that, by his vote, he was inconsistent with the very principles which he professed to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-21

stand for-the rule of the people, by the people. He was not willing to permit the people to express their sentiments on either of these subjects at the polls and each of them had to be initiated, and each was adopted by the ballots of the citizens of the state.
 All "'Doubting Thomases," who
 might be. inclined to dismiss these statements, as mere campaign mis- representations, are referred to the Minutes of the Constitutional Con- vention, 1910, pages 196, 197, 19S and 199, where they will find the proceed ings in detail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-21
OLNEYS POLICIES SOUND.
Prescott Journal-Miner )

VT ItSCOII JOuI ldI--HII III6I ?
 The political announcement of MT. Olney appears in this issue, setting forth the policies he will pursue in event of his nomination and election. These policies are in marked con- trast to the Hunt Socialistic propagan- da and should win many democrats, particularly those of the safe and sane kind, to his standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
DEUTSCHLAND ALL
READY FOR A RUN
Coal Taken on Board and Shore
Leave Denied Sailors on
German Subsea.
CAPTAIN KoEN1G IS BUSY

Baltimore, July 3l.-The Deutsch-
land will leave Baltimore on its re-
turn voyage to Germany some time
within the next twenty-four hours, un-
less plans made today are altered. In
formation to this effect was received
tonight.
The exact time of departure was
said not to have been determined
upon. Captain Paul Koenig, master
of the subsea freighter, himself will
decide when his vessel shall be pulled
into the stream from the pier to which
it has been moored for three weeks.
Day Of Activity.
Today was. one of great activity at
the pier. A large barge which had
blocked the entrance to the Deutsch-
lands slip, was moved away to
another pier. Aboard the barge was
the ballast the Deutschland brought
from Germany. 1t consists of pig iron
and has been sold to a Baltimore
dealer.
The tug Thomas F. Timmons,
which met the Deutschland at the
Virginia capes upon its arrival and
which has stood guard over it ever
since, took on as much coal as it
could carry. Its bunkers were filled
and bags were piled up on every avail
able portion Of the deck. Upon its
return from the coaling pier the tug
entered the log barrier around the
Deutschland stern first, and came to
stop in a position from which it
quickly can put aside one small float
and cast tow line to the submarine.
None Has Shore Liberty.
None of the officers or crew of the
Deutschland had shore liberty today.
Captain Koenig was aboard and busy
from sunrise to sunset. The engines
of the submarine repeatedly were
tested, and a quantity Of fresh fruit
and vegetables of the variety which
will keep longest were taken aboard.
The United States coast guard cut
ter Apache remained at anchor near
the Deutschland's pier. 1t is ex-
pected the cutter will leave the har-
Dor when the submarine sails and will
keep it in sight down Chesapeake bay,
to see that the progress of the vessel
is not hindered.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
st. Louis Wins in
The Fourteenth

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. l.--St. Louis
took the sixth and last game of the
series from New York, ; to 2, in four
teen innings. New York got run off
Davenport in the first inning when E.
Miller singled, stole second, went to
third on a sacrifice hit and scored on
Pipps sacrifice fly. Weilman relieved
Davenport in the ninth and allowed
one run.
The locals scored two runs in the
eighth. SEVERED, batting for Lavan,
flied out to E. Miller. Rumler, batting
for Davenport, doubled. Tobin ran
for Rumler. Shotton singled, scoring
Tobbin, Shotton taking third, when
E. Miller threw wildly to the plate.
Austin went out, Peckinpaugh to
Pipp, Shotton scoring.
St. Louis scored the winning run in
the fourteenth when Sisler singled,
Took second on Pratt's sacrifice and
scored on Marsans single. The score:
NEW YORK ST, LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
East and West to
Meet on tire Courts

New York, August l.-Arrange-
ments were completed here today for
the annual east against west tennis
matches, in which the leading racquet
stars of the Pacific and Atlantic
coast sections meet. The matches
will be played Friday and Saturday
next on the courts of the West Side
Tennis club at Forest Hills, L. l..
and will bring together the ranking
players OF the two sections.
The eastern team will consist OF
Frederick B. Alexander, William
Washburn and Karl Behr, New York
City; George M. Church, Tenafly
N. J.; Nathaniel w. Niles, Boston
and R. Norris Williams I'd, Phila-
delphia. The western players will be
William M. Johnston, national sin.
giles champion, San Francisco; Ward
Dawson, Los Angeles, and Clarence
J. Griffin, w. E. Davis, H. V. D.
Johns, R. L. Murray and Roland
Roberts, San Francisco.
The order of play follows:
Friday, August A p. M, Griffin
against Church; Murray against Niles
or Washburn; 3 p. M, Davis against
Behr; p. M, Johnston against Will
liams.
Saturday, August $3.50 p. M, M
Williams and Church against Davis
and Murray; 2;30 p. m, Roberts
against Pell, Washburn or Niles
D. M, Alexande~ and Behr against
Johnston and Griffin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
PHILADELPHIA AND
CHICAGO BREAK EVEN
White Sox Score Shutout in
First Game, But They
Drop Second.
NO ERRORS FOR QUAKERs

Philadelphia, Aug. l.-Chicago shut
out Philadelphia in the first game to-
day, 2 to 0; but lost the second game,
to 2, despite the fact that Hendrix
held the home team to one hit. Zim-
merman's home run in the second in
ming, and Wortman's triple and Will
sons single in the eighth, gave the
visitors the only run of the first con-
test.
In the second game Philadelphia
got enough runs in the first inning to
win on two bases on balls, Byrne's
sacrifice, errors by Wilson and Wart-
man, a double steal by Niehoff and
Good and Luderus' singles. Phila-
delphia played errorless ball in both
games and Chalmers and Demeree did
not give base on balls or hit a bats
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
CHICAGO WINS both
FROM PHILADELPHIA
In First Game Pitching by Rus.
sell Holds Visitors to
Scoreless Game.
LOCAL BUNCH HITS BALL

Chicago, Aug. l.-Chicago cut
down Boston's lead today by winning
a double-header from Philadelphia, 3
to 0 and 3 to 2, while Boston won
from Detroit.
In the initial game Russell's fine
pitching, with good fielding prevent
ed the visitors from scoring, while
the locals punched hits off Majors.
Scott started the second game, but
was unable to hold the Athletics, and
was succeeded by Danforth in the
fourth inning, with one run in, two
men on and none out. A lightning
double playe checked the rally and
Danforth held Philadelphia safe after
that The locals won this game as a
result of Myers wildness coupled
with opportune hitting. Score, first
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Boston Takes Three
Games From Detroit

Detroit, Aug. l.-Boston made it
three straight from Detroit today,
winning to 2, The game was de-
cided in the eighth inning, when
James, who pitched fine ball up to
that time, hit Barry, after Hooper
had made a scratch single. Lewis
hunted and before the side could be
retired four men scored.
Shore was retired in the seventh
to let Ruth hit, with the score tied
and a man on third. Spectacular
fielding by Burns was the main
feature Of the contest. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Rucker Gets Back
Into the Game

Brooklyn, Aug. Map Rucker
was taken off Brooklyn's disability
list today and went to the rescue of
Deli, obtaining credit for the victory
over Cincinnati, S to 2. After two
runs were scored in the fourth in
ming Rucker relieved Dell with the
bases full and only one out, and pre-
vented further scoring.
Brooklyn batted Mitchell hard in
the four innings in which they scored,
Myers and Olson doing good work
at the bat. Olson batted in two runs,
making total of eight driven across
by him in the last three games. He
also fielded in brilliant style. Score:
CINCINNATI BROOKLYN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
st. Louis Shut Out
In Eleven Innings

Boston, Aug. l.-Boston won from
St. Louis, to 0, today in an eleven
inning pitching duel between Rudolph
and eadows. Rudolph having the bet
ter Of the contest all the way.
The Braves scored their run with
one out as the result of pass to Will
holt, a sacrifice by agee and Magee
and hard drive to deep center by
Konetchy on which Without tailed.
Magee furnished the fielding features
of the day with two sensational one
handed catches of long drives after
hard rims Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Standing OF Teams
NAT LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE
LEAlUE.
AMER. ASSN.

Yesterday Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, g.; Wichita, ..
Lincoln, 8: Topeka, Q.
Des Moines, /; Denver, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, a.; Philadelphia. o-s.
Pittsburgh. 4; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, Q; Brooklyn, s
st. Louis. 0; Boston, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, o.; Chicago, 3D.
New York, Q; st. Louis. 3.
Boston, 6; Detroit, 2.
Washington. /; Cleveland. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, &; Columbus, 9.
Louisville, !; indianapolis, II.
Games Today.
Western League-omaha at st. Joseph
Des Moines at Denver. Lincoln at Topeka
Sioux City at Wichita.
National League-Chicago at Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati
1t Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
American League-Open date.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Pirates Come Back
And Win a Game

New York, Aug. latter being
shut out in three successive games,
Pittsburgh rallied here today and
broke New York's winning streak by
taking a ten-inning game, 4 to 3.
Schupp, New York's young left
handed pitcher, was in poor luck, as
he allowed one hit in seven innings,
after relieving Anderson, and that
one lost him the game. Hinchman
tripled with one out in the tenth,
Kauff getting only one hand on the
ball, and he scored on fielder's
choice, Merkle helping the runner
With low throw to the plate. Cooper,
Who pitched for Pittsburgh, did well
n the pinches. The score:
pIr,rsp1rRaH NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Today sSportCalendar

Racing-Opening Of summer meeting at
Dufferin Park, Toronto. Close of summer
meeting Of Hamilton Jockey club, Hamil-
ton, Ont.
Horse Shows-Opening Of annual exhi-
bition Of Albemarle Horse Show association
at Charlottesville. Va.
YschtinG-Squadr0n run of New York
Yacht club, Glen Cove to Morris Cove, Navy
challenge cup.
Boxing-Frank Mantell against Jack Nc
CarrOn, ten rounds, at Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
MICHIGAN TRACK
RECORD BROKEN
Single G Wins the Free-for-All
Pace, Turning First Mile in
Two Minutes Flat.
POP" GEERS COMES BACK

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. l.-Single
G. won the free-for-all pace, feature
of the Grand Circuit races, and In
doing so paced the fastest mile ever
made on a Michigan mile track. His
time for the first mile was 200,
while the average for the three heats
was 2:002-3. There were seven
starters in the pacing classic. They
field went away fast and stepped TOD
the quarter in 2911. seconds. Haf
Boy and R. H. Brett could not stand
the pace and broke, the other five
racing neck and neck down the back
stretch, Single G. leading. The FsH'
was made in 1:00H, the three-quar-
tiers in 1907. Here Napoleon Direct
and Russell boy went after Gosnell's
PAGER, Single G. winning the heat by
a neck from the Geers horse.
In the Second Heat.
In the second heat Single G. led
to the half in 1:0lA, and then the
pace quickened Geers was deter
mined and let Napoleon Direct out.
Inch by inch he overhauled Single G.
and passed him about fifty feet from
the wire, winning the heat in 2:01A.l
The third heat was another battles
but Single G. was equal to the task
this time, and despite the efforts of
Russell Boy and Napoleon Direct to
overhaul him, managed to win. The
last half was paced in 5oA seconds.
The time for the mile was 2:00A.
There were three other races dur
ing the afternoon. Each was won
in straight heats and was easy for
the respective favorites. Box R. cap
tured the 2:ll pace; Bingen Silk took
the Columbia Hotel sweepstakes for
3-year-old trotters, while Harrod's
Creek took the Recreation Park
sweepstakes for 3-year-old eligible to
the 2:18 class. The summaries: Il
Pacing. 2:11 class; purse. $1,000; thres
Box r. (valentine) ................
Jay L. Mac tMurphy). ............. =
Hal Leaf Gray. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Time. 2:05A, 2:05A, 2:06. ~
Celery City free-for-all pace; pugI
$4,000; two in three:
Single @ (GosnelD .................
Napoleon Direct (Geers).
Russell Boy CMurphy) 80. .......
Time, 200, 2:O2A. 2:oo%. l
Columbia Hotel sweepstakes; 3-ysar-old
trotters; two In three; added money, $500:
Bingen Silk (Chandler) ..............r1 l
'Lightstome Watts (Benyon). ........
maple Tree (Murphy) ...............
Peter Dixie (Reap) ..................
Divided second and third money.
Time. 2:13%, 2:12A.
Recreation Park sweepstakes; 3-year-old
trotters; two in three; added money. 5000:
Harrod's Creek (Engleman) .......... /
Jack Mooney tMcDonald). .............S
Time. 2:14A, 2:10.