davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

added. '1eal b, &
OVERHEAD d, sr.,.
sometimes sppeo.eAins :. ~
yen .ee 'eceelnf P.,s;Ia,1 :, ~.
~ &34 "a fqnnoao:S
! ,siel!se !hat hs q dsyas
. me one that he had iajo;,a' :. y!
.ney were ,3t!a1ng thei, so,, =.
nioai'sec instincts. Hs h.'a
dragged Iris wsy a. ~
dreadful sendinl.
After q while ths .v..,,
again. and q faint tappiS: y
against the walls q Il t:.s&
were endeavoFins to ,rn,..'
terror Of the ship. oc.sS
faint. phosphorsscsat l,sss.
visible ss the top Of tas ~. ~
monsters made no attem,. y ~
into the torpedo room. A. il.
to Donald.
Davies! Listen 10 m.r.
They don't know we're 49,
IN. NO. sir. l was thlntas-:
THAT they have no ,eo:. ;.
Eyes, Sir" ~al1
And little Gearing. At ID. \
they distinguish sounds onl, !. y
lions"
Yes, sir. And of course thu,
OF sight must be extremely u.s'
And so, roughly that leave, th.n
the use OF taste and touch, but n
ably developed far above our or.
Wen beat them, Davles,D
IF that's true as they can, !.
much | think, if l might, Sit, m \
a hit on my mouth organ,n said c'j
Just a low, humming, sir,n
Right, Clouts," answered n0,.,
But simultaneously with ths :.
notes there came from above d, \
lar sound. 1t seemed to be ve,,,
away; it was single, mellow nots
G of a violin, and exquisItely tine
might have been u distant vsnA1
buoy anchored amid the tides
What's that, Davies?' asked n,
alb.
Il don't know. sir. The lightbn,
operating when the war hrs
out, and the huoys We're taken m.
once more the sound was bsk|
And suddenly Donald knew that be mi
heard it before, the same note, thna
infinitely less powerful. 1t was b
sound of the finger on the bowl d
water within the house In BaldmR
The sCraping in the passage eaAa
in a scurry and did not recur. U
through the night they crouchsl /
the torpedo room, watching and ds4
ing by turns, and the silence was IN
ken only by passing word and hs Y
casional tunefulness Of Cl0utS muua
organ as he played "Sally in Our Y
ley"
Ito be contir ued tomorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15
DEATH OF MRS. |. AUCoIN

Mrs. Leila Aucoin, who for about
eighteen years has been. living in
Berwick, La, where she reared a
family, died yesterday, Friday Sep
TENDER Ia, 1917, at $50 in the even
ing. The funeral took place today
at 4 P. M, from the residence, con-
Quoted by Father Souby and the re-
mains were laid to rest in Willow
Grove Cemetery. She is survived
by four children, Clayton, Agnes,
Addie and Irene, all living in Ber-
wick. Her husband preceded her
to the Great Beyond sixteen years
ago.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

"PaQet! I've Como to Die with You'll"
locked the entrance to the coming
tower. but it's only q question Of min
utes, sir !"
Donald could hear the monsters
strainins at the door. he felt sure
that the steel plating. thin as 1t was.
would yield: not to the sudden exercise
Of any Muscular force. but to the
silent, steady pressure Of the heavy
bodies. The door creaked and Groaned
under he impact.
Unto tie torpedo soomr' Gasped
Donald. Through the escape hatch |
We must save lliss Ksanedy.s b
added.
He snatehed up Id end began
cropping toward the ueesllie shsstAing
which admitted air from above into
the torpedo room.
Il think I can get tho tube apart,
si1." Clouts volunteered.
It seemed an eternity before Donald
heard q section q the metal plate rat
tie upon the door.
well have to Jump. sir" Clouts
painted. "In 60 down flrst and catch
you. Pass along the lady when you
hear me call"
Donald heard him leap into the tor
pedo room below. A moment later his
voice came up the funnel. I'm ready
for the lady, sir!' he called.
Donald raised Ida in his arms and
lowered her through the tube.
after you, sir" said Davies.
II have assumed command, Davies"
Donald replied.
Every well, sir" said the MILDLY quiz
city. and descended. Donald followed
him. A. - Jumped for the floor Of
the torpedo room, he heard the scrap
ing sound Of Mppers on the floor above.
But the crenking Of the coming tower
door had ceased.
"We're saved!' cried Donald. "Da-
vies, they can't force the coming
tower. OF course not. That sound is
one or two Of the beasts who have
come down the matches. You closed
themY'
mo, sir. There wasn't time"
Then they tried to get through the
coming tower. and hadn't reason
enough to know that they could get
through the hatchesl" cried Donald
j0yfully.
their reason won't get them down
the tube. af. unlees they've got bodies
al slim a. ours" said OoutA aud
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

now said to be the finest in this
section of the State.
A fisherman returning from the
Gulf this week, brought in a thous-
and trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Philips, Of Nor
gan City, are visiting relatives here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Mayor Lauve is installing another
DIESEL Motor in the City Power
plant, at the instance of the Coun-
Gil. The electrical equipment is
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass every other Sundt'
100 q. m.
High Mass every hyst Su'da!
8 80 .. m.
Sunday School every Sund'y
. 80 p. "a.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-15

Dr.. Frederisk JoeabseD seyA ~
cent Of women, ass1 -
70 give then Strsas. 49,
rounded figure and 9 svss 4
vous break down. Jheseese
women grow strsas b Nss'
way. -
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29


Mary Norman, impersonatcr ~
feminine types and Iean Ruhlnt.
y!oiinlst. will divide headline honors
10 the orpheum theater next wecA
study. "W omen I Have Met Miss
Norman - an entertainer whose
Characterization are exceedingly
artistic as we'll as humorous Rubirt
rs described as q performer OF more
than ordinary brilliancy and ability
tie VIII oHer numbers n which his
technique viii be exhibited % its full
capacity. Other acts Include the Five
Florimonds IN an athletic exhibition,
and Lucille CoChie singer The pic-
ture program wiil be headed by Rov
stewart In The Devil DodEer" and
performances VIII be continuous from
70 II o'clock. Starting SATURDAY
afternoon and continuing thruout the
world series games between New
York and Chicago the May electric
scoreboard. with its moving hgures
showing each play. viii b in op@ra-
tion. The vaudeville will start I'm
mediately after the game each day
During the series all seats will be
reserved. and those attending the
game may remain for the vaude-
vile on the open dates the Or
pheum VIII resume It's policy of a
continuous performance of vaudeville
and pictures from : 20 Il o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
MAIEsTIc


- tho new rim play The Disciple
William s Hart. as the frontier mis-
sionary has a role powerful and com
genial and the feature Aim in the
Majestic next week. IL Is said viii
ofrsr an interesting delineation of
the religious enthusiast mated 20 a
woman merely pretty and lacking In
depth OF character Dorothy Dalton.
as the shallow woman. deserts her
husband and littlA daughter for the
fashy gambler salOonketper % Ear
rem Guich. Dlminutive Theinn sal
ter adequately portrays the daughter
or the lil-assurted couple Hart as
the visionary missionary. grlps the
interest from the start and his fery
discovers his wife's eiopsmeut. ON
phasiEes the art ~ his portrayal -
ia. role The Disciple was one %
the hrst pictures made BY Mr. Hart
and IN x hr laid the foundation of
his success in the screen world The
characters are all types which we're
once common IN tho west. and the
production has been beautifully
staged Mat ard Jen comedy.
laundry Business the nfth Install
msnt OF the Rex Beach travel pictures
With a lecture hy y. A. Puddefoot n
DltmRrs animal study. some educa-
tfonal eims and the topical review
OF current events are other hlms The
Majestic trio wii offer new songs
and -lr.heS--a- -MI-- -.rnXlAs-- AyIr- =
phony concerts before the daily
matinee
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

new and different revue with
music will be presented in the Gar
rick theater. the week of Oct g when
Jack Ncrworth and company viii Of
fer odds and Ends of 1917" The
company IS playing four weeks
tour while waiting for the Norworth
theater. IN New YORK to De COM
pleted. Among the clever entertain
ers assisting Mr.. Norworth sre Harm
Watson, Lillian Lorraine. lAurH
Hamilton. Norma Phillips Marjorie
Poir. Margaret Adsir. Maxine Brown
Winifred Dunn. Elinor Dayne Jack
Edwards. Joseph Madden Ubort Carl
ton and a large chorus bedecked In
fine raiment. odds and Ends of
1917" have been strung together hy
Bfdr Dudley and John Godfrey and
they helped James Byrnes in writing
the musical setting
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

"The Boomerang" one OF the smart
est and most successful OF comedies
OF the last year OF two, viii be seen
In the Detroit opera house. the week
or Oct g. The piece will be present
cd by the original company including
Martha Hedman. the Scandinavian &C
tress. Ruth shepley and Wallace Ed
dlnger The boomerang" after
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

stay ~ upwards ~ a year an Hrost-
HAE went 20 Chicago, and Itfu AIu %
There Tor several months and tf-
season wil hc seen .u q limited nalf-
Der ~ cities
REGENT
Every body iikes well told stories
with snap and zest and as that IS
The sort that Julian Rose the fam
Gus monologlst tells, the announce-
mont that ne VIII headline next
weeks bill "a The Regent theater ~
Indicative Of the satisfying quality
and Calibre of the entire program.
which Will be preceded and followed
by the customary feature nlrn attrAc-
tions Howard and Ross. clever ma
nipulators Of the banjo VIII deliver
melody in ample quantity and variety
with more than score - instru-
mania IN An-act- thai Ia -rellele-- I1--LA-
tuneful hits. The Courtroom Girls.
costumed and Offering a number of
comedy song hits Will be an enter
tanning number The girls introduce
a yagtine wedding number that ~
Well We'll Well trAvesty
sketch: BevRn and Flint In comedy
skit which will produce rs quota ~
laughs the six FujlAms Japs, in a
whiriwind oriental athletic and
tumbling exhibition that thrills aud
Elsie Ferguson in "BRrbary Sheep"
is tho feature hlm which will De
shown both before and after the
variety each day.
Algeria. land OF romance and home
n1- - stA---- ---=-----a----.---
the screen drama. BaTbary sheer"
in which Elsie Ferguson, one % the
most beautiful and talented artists
of the stage. viii be seen in the Re-
gent theateT next week. The nln
play Is a perturbation OF Robert
Hichens famous novel and the at
mosphere OF the desert is convincing
ly Incorporated into the presentation
"BarbaTy sheep" tells the story OF
the infstuation OF an English woman.
wife OF a noblemAn. for a native ofh-
Ger I'm the Algerian cavalry. Oppor-
tunities for meeting the officer are
Afforded during her husbands tenn
porary absences on brief hunting
trips. Fascinated equally by the wo-
mans beauty and her magnificent
Jewels. for which he has a consur1-
ing passion. the Algerian pursues his
dual quest with but little regard for
the risk involved. An adequate sup
porting cast has been provided Miss
Ferguson. Pedro de Cordoba enacts
the part OF the Algerian officer
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

The rapidly growing number q
handsome tbeaters 10 Detroit VII be
gueutel Mouday oct 3. when the
Colonial at vs. bod dward-Sye. and Stb-
ley-st VIII open its aoors The policy
% the house VIII be frst class vaude -
VILE and motion pictures. running
from 3 20 81 o'clock each day An
orchestra of 10 players and a large
pipe organ VIII furnish the music
The Colon Al viii have every modern
device known fu the building OF a
theater It's interior decorations car
~ out-2n elaborate decorative scherne
In old gold. ivory and gray with
cherry Colored carpets. and draperies
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
To N. customary action inelaenta

70 the depletion Of scenes IN west
ern mining camp. The Devil Dodger."
the feature Aim attraction IN the
Orpheum next week portrays the
world-oid struggle between tho forces
OF good and OWL as persnnined by tho
gamb mbler-bully of the town, nd the
invalid preacher respectively Their
conflict IS made intensely Intimate
and personal BY their mutual love FOR
the dance hall girl whose ultimate
choice between them gives the drama
its absorbing interest Roy Stewart
IS said TO portray the virile gunuan
OF a period that ~ past with idelity.
Offering a convincing bully" In hts
hatred OF the minister. and IN HE
attitude toward the girl Adequate
support Is given by Carolyn wagner
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

Captain Kidd Jr.." which comes On
the Detroit opera house next We Is.
Is said to be a comedy ~ optimism
which like virtue, has lts own re-
ward. According 20 those who have
seen IL, capt Kidd Jr., is whr4r-
some. brightly written and altoEeth 7
amusing play. II was written HA
Rida johnson Young who has many
successes 20 her credit and is said
70 have surpassed her previous ef-
forts by a good margin. While the
action OF the piece r. farcical ~
times, there is said 10 be an absence
OF buriesque and broad humor. The
story Is so skiifully told that the
element OF suspense remains untn
the finish. and the climax ~ not a
bewilderingiy sudden adjustment OF
a series OF tangles The comedg Ie =
the story of an Old bookshor proprie-
tor his youthful granddaughter. who
forms the company" in the appela-
ton OF the arm and young man,
sort OF ward of the old man, who
comes into possession of an old book
which describes vaguely. tho sum
clentiy 20 fire the imagination or the
Youthful couple tho hiding place ot
treasure on Cape Cod. The young
people in their enthusiasm encourage
the old man 20 Join with them IN
the search and q migrate O. cape
Cod, pursued by others whom theF
suspect or ffArcniNF fff iIf NHFt'
treasure Tho complications that cu-
sue are many and varied ihf com
pany includes Robert Nivirn Alt Dee
C'rursey Mona Bruins Wilfre0 i.'d > I
rlncoin Piumer. Adele ROLAND.
cha-iss Wiiliar.x- Lana -l4enneI-
Charles Dow Clark, Lee Sterrett.
George Brown. DANNY Dillon. John
Harbin and Louis De Brauwere-
Newman can always be counted
upon for something different and un-
usually interesting 60 lovers of travsi
and IN this seasons series of hve
traveltalks, 20 be given on fve sue
cessive Sunday evenings. in the De-
troit opera house, commencing Oct
T. under the title The Re-DiscoveTy
OF America" this expert globe-trot-
ter will follow his long established
custom OF bringing 20 his audience
only the newest tidb!ts of travel
side lights of a little known life in
America have been found md por-
color views and thrilling motion pic
lures will be seen n chain of his
toric landmarks. surprising IN lore
and romantic beauty by thousand
fold all that has gone before. New
mans personal narrative OF his re-
nnrkabie experiences In 1917 II
startling and refreshing. The pic
tpre and word Journeys Will include
Our National Parks" "Our Pacific
Coast" Our Real American--the In
diam" "Our Hawaii" and Our West
Indies"
"rhe Boomerang" one OF the smart
est and most successful OF comedies
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29


Patrons y ths silent drama seldom
have an opp1rtlnlty 20 ste favor
.tr screen star iu real llfe $50 ttat
the Milts thcater headline attraction
for next wcaE. Joseph Byron fcfrcu.
q popular im leading m8n and dtrfc-
tor. should pr SIC an lnterrstins tea-
turC Mr. Tnttcns associates .rc
former Aim players. They wil pre
sent a sensQtl maj crook short play
called Just Thief written ana
staged ~ Tottrr AThe scenes are ldif
M little farm house in the hills q
Connecticut au Christmas morn ns.
and tell the story of the love anG
devotion of a mother FOR her way
ward son Mr Totteu In the role -
the son known IN tho underwortc tc
As Jimmy the dip offers "a clever
character portrayal. q s. said. he
- ---.--..
cast % Turn to the Right The
supporting company includes Eesue
Bingham. George Mcdonald and W.
J. larkin Paris Green the eGerves-
cent comedian. the Nsrn ms. skating
champions Lerver and LEROY. black
face fuumakers kaynor and Reil, %
whlsting novelty aEd the obs I'M @
dlc. sensational athletes. round rIt
the balance - the vaudeville rr.-
gram Edna Goodrich in the power
full Gfamstiy photoplay queen y
VIII De The feature on the screen for
the week
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

AFFORD Fay Courteney the most pre-
tentious part she has yet assAyed IN
Detroit Mr. Jlascr too. viii have a
characterization quite different from
the parts he mas played in the last
ave wesks The large cast will en-
brace the full complement OF the
Glaser forces and feature OF the
play will be some exceptionally hand
some stage settings from tho original
medals
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
m THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES


as ftuts t-r
whose rnle i. lth'
L9ini me-
Jack .iiiet "". ~.
lnE FAHaN tif
tHa. l.a ini~.rs nt ht rol
.tiIIN"@ =. t.'. 'f ...ttt w
scther. kaf pIat "tih -neI u.fir
VIII pc Fr ana @l'ef 'N
FaAdeFilIt pros aIt
hiAt- ,,
season lh i'- IF'-
Nt ceusli
tf' Ai- ,.t~,i
~ e.In .ii,, -
sI r. .,,ee 4csvayS
~. ...t..,,.,,,t, - si,u,.,.-
M o~esert "a
sf.t.t.-- yJ,rls F.vu.t -rhfs a q
.le,,. - ,ar,.,-,. ,.f ire Howard song
4 i-TI NJ ----T77--e- .rttr pronrr s~entc
setrinrs rtheivu t-lsrS is the lead
ing f,tiv and .tne -surpnrtiug company
it,Nlvfes FNee- Pos Harry Miller.
SIN Nl Gee the Howard quartet
George Fox aud a troupe of colored
lquhu@. SINGERS The Offering is
tEnward's ldtA ~ Introducing his
own melodies surropu3ed with atruos-
pha~- THE second feature or the
prcrraw lli boz clark sne Verdi run
ms c0we1 Jams. who ifnp ersona II
I wops HtI mnrdet ne itaiian ian .
ElaEe uurh 90 tts amusement y
evrrl oNor concerned noNe4ty OK
ar otlI ,anse eTi
!Iti 80 i,n
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

rhr lobby has been built with a ven
ttlatad ceiling instead Of the custom
ary solid or dome ceiling. The
Fashcd sir system viii change the
AIR ia the auditorium every minute
rhr stugo is very large and the
llessinG raoms are models of com
Fort including shower baths. The
seating capacity T. about 1900.
ADAMS
One ~ tho hest ot the productions
Co be made tnis scason in The Adams
VIII be aTerei next week When
Vaughan CHASER. Fay Courteney ana
th~ir workers viii be seen in the
charming comedy seven sisters.
Hungarian in its origin the play
deals primarily with The native cus-
toms ~ that country and about one
~ these customs has the hne vein OF
huror been woven II is the duty
80 Hungarian mother 90 marry on
her daughters IN rotation. the oldest
Hrst and so on. Until The oldest :
married ar betr0thed the others are
kept iu The background As It's title
VIII imply the story concerns a fam
Ilr WAS % consists OF seven unmar %
az the huwe ~ their mother the
widow ot an army officer. and the
other is in convent Clean and
wholesomo huwor is found iu seven
sisters and the comedy VIII prove
one of the most delightful plays the
Gisser cor-nany viii 90 IN Detroit
this season IN addition 20 IS fun-
making qualities. ~ posse sses a great
amount ~ lovr interest and presents
charming romance.
Vaughan CHASER has perfected ar
ranFsments with cohan and Harris
FOR the first presentation by any
stock company OF last seasons sue
eess "a House ~ Glass which will
follow "Ssyen Slstefs in the Adams
fheAfer onenIng MnnGaX eEaaInG
1ft 8 THIS Is the play that estab-
.ahai Mary LNan as star and WI
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
GARRICK

Very Good EDDIE one OF the
smartest and brightest musical com
edy hits. will come 20 me Gsrrick
next week. 20 duplicate the success
scored on It's former Detroit visits
Very Good Eddie" holds a peculiar
interest for Detroit piaygoers. for ~
was in this city. and In the same
thester, that the piece had It's pre-
miere a year and hair ago. Detroit
at once pronounced Il q Huccess. and
when IL was taken 70 New York local
judgment was approved. FOR ~ ran
on Broadway an entire year. At the
same time a duplicate company pre-
sented this musical comedy for an
entire season In Chicago. Boston and
Philadelphia. while a third company
offered the piece IN the principal cit-
les OF the east and west. and every
where it's success vas phenomenal.
The comedy has for its basis sue
cessful farce by Philip arthoiomae
and Guy Bolton. and on this has
been built a tunefui score by Jerome
Kern The cast includes Denman
Maiey, George Mack Harry Meyers
Helen Raymond. F7orenoe Earle,
ThRodora Warheld. Lavinia Winn.
Harry Linkey. Jean DeBriac. Elaine
Ford. Ralph Brien and what is said
10 be the daintiest flock OF young
and pretty girls ever gathered for
musical comedy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-21
Heads Ohio Zionists.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Mr. D. Cara of
this city has been chosen as head of
the Ohio State Zionist Association
to succeed the late Rabbi S. Margo-
lies.
The election of Mr.. Cara unani-
mous1y followed the announcement
of messages from United States Su-
preme Court Justice Louis D..
Brandeis and DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
indorsing Mr.. Cara.
Mr.. Cara declared that he would
attempt to make Zionism move
ment Of unprecedented strength in
Ohio and to perfect an organization
which would be model for other
states.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-21
JEWS LEAD IN THE AMBU-
LANCE CORPS OF
ILLINOIS.

Chicago-For the first time in the
history of the National Guard of
Illinois there has been organized an
ambulance corps as an integral part
thereof.
There are four companies of $50
men each. Captain Geo. w. Lip
shulch, who has practiced medicine in
Chicago for many years, veteran of
the Spanish War, is in command.
Among the other Jewish officers are
First Lieutenant Benedict Aron of
Company 1 and First Lieutenant
Morris Segal of Company 3.
The first sergeant of Company is
Abe Rosenfeld, who has the enviable
reputation of being the banner drill
sergeant of the state. Sergeant
Rosenfeld has had ten years of mill
tary experience.
The ambulance unit, which is now
in federal service and preparing to
leave for Houston, Texas, will pub
lish a weekly paper, The Ambulancet,
of which Philip R. David is editor-in-
chief
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-21
90

fact that fully 1870 Of the first
quota of selected men who have
gone out of New York City to
Camp Upton, to train for service
in France are Jewish boys.
The significance of this fact was
borne in upon both Deputy Attor-
ney General Conkling and Provost
Marshal, General Crowder, who
accompanied New York's first $50
to camp, and they agreed that it
would be good thing to grant the
Jewish boys furloughs for the holi-
days.
A deputation of orthodox Rabbis
waited upon General J. Franklin
Bell, and arranged with him for
religious services to be held at the
camp on Rosh Hashonc and 'Yom
Kippur.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-21
Sven Hedin, Noted Explorer, Jew.

1t may occasion surprise and inter-
est to learn that Sven Hedin, the
noted explorer of Central Asia, who
was so lionized in England and France
ten years ago, is Jewish. He was
brought up from his early boyhood in
Germany at Berlin and Halle, and, on
graduating from the Halle University,
contrived to secure appointment as
clerk to a special Swedish mission to
the court of the shah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-21
First Organization of Kind in
HiStorV.

The first organization of its kind in
history was recently formed in Petro-
grad of the Jewish converts who wish
to be considered as members of the
Jewish nation. About eighty mem
bers formed themselves into party
and formulated their platform, which
includes an appeal to the Jewish peo-
pie to recognize their claim to mem
bership in the Jewish nation The
question was discussed by the Petro-
grad Jewish communal body. The
Socialist members of the Council
were in favor of granting the request
of the converts and consider them
members of the Jewish community.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

While at Teheran his connection
with the mission was severed, and,
left to his own devices, he started off
on his travels into the deserts of Cen
trail Asia. He is far more familiar
with German than with the Swedish
language, which latter has never been
his strong point, and was welcomed
with open arms when he visited Ber-
lin in 1910