davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
MILAN SAILOR LAD
RENDERED BANQUET

Carl w Nice, yeoman in the United
States navy, who is spending short
furlough with his parents in Milan,
was rendered a reception and banquet
last night at the Milan town hall Mr.
Nice already has seen active service
in the war zone, having made two trips
TO Europe, visiting France, England
and Ireland He had many interest
ing stories to relate. Carl left this
morning for Boston, where he will
join his ship. the L. S. S. Kawahna
Mr.. Nice took more than a passing
interest in the news of the terrible dis
aster at Halifax yesterday morning.
having been at that important Can
adian port less than a month ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
LABOR STANDARDS
RELATED TO WAR
Europe Found Relaxing of Peace ton
diti0ns Did Not Speed Up Results
letting Back To Normal.

Washington standards OF
the warning Euronaan countries. which
,,-.o ro,ovoa - - hoa;nnirg of bos.
-. " - - 9 -
lli1lles Wheh moplilzatleh Alade heo-
essary the recruiting of women and
children for work usually performed
by men, are being restored in mose
countries and strengthened in others,
according to information compiled by
the children's bureau of the depart
ment of labor and made public today.
Experience proved that the relax
ing of. standards failed OF its purpose,
says the report. s"Definite steps were
taken by the governments 10 restore
the provisions of the labor laws, be
cause they were found to be essential
not only to the conservation of the
available workers, but to the quantity
and quality of their output
Increase in the number of women
and children workers, according to
the report, has made more widespread
aud serious the effects Of relaxing em-
ployment standards, In France, Ger
many and Italy there has been a great
increase of home work on government
contracts. with its customary evils
of long hours and low wages" In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07

Incidental 10 the announcement
from MO. Griswold that he will make
an effort to cut off supplies from res
tauTapts falling TO observe meatless
and wheatless days. he declared to-
day that he had received a lengthy
message from Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover to the effect that stor
les that observation of these two days
is to be discontinued are untrue.
Mr.. Hoover declared that the state
ments have been circulated by parties
interested In exploiting the sale OF
wheat and meat but the present plan
must be kept up in order to have
stores Of supplies for the armies OF
the allies. The message says:
Statements appearing in the Chi
cag0 press and widely circulated, en-
snating from parties interested in ex-
plotting the sale Of meat, protesting
against wheattess and meatless days
as unnecessary sacrifices by the Amer
lean public, are either malicious or
emanate from personal interest obvi-
ously endeavoring to raise the price
Of meat.
The results from meatless days
have, for the first time, created a suf-
1cient visible supply of meat to allow
us TO partially comply with the or
deTs for the quantities requested by
the allies for shipments during the
month Of December This should be
a matter Of satisfaction for the entire
/ American people that their devotion
TO this matter now enables us to re-
sumo our duties.
las to wheat, we have already ex-
ported the whole of the surplus OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
DIRECTOR TO TRY
TOEND VIOLATION
OF FOOD REQUEST
County Official Plans To Have Sup
plies Gu, 0f From Restaurants
Failing 10 Assist.
COMPLAINTS ARE MADE TO HIN
Charges That Eating Houses Serve
Heat and Wheat Contrary To
Rules, To BE prObed.

Restaurant owners in Rock Island
who persist in refusing to observe
sneatless and wheatless days viii be
eut off from their source Of supplies.
This announcement was made today
by " o. Griswold, county food direc-
tor, after he had received complaints
from private individuals that a num-
Ger Of restaurants had shown au I'M
patriotic spirit and had failed TO live
up 10 the suggestions Of the food ad-
miuistration,
There is only one penalty that can
be inflicted upon owners Of rostaur-
ants that fail 70 observe meatless and
whcatlesG days. Mr.. GrisWold said.
IL is TO have their supplies cot of.
The government can do this by direct
inc the wholesale houses which are
under license 10 refuse to sell to
them or TO dealers who sell TO them,
However, ! look for legislation on the
matter soon which will give the food
administration a more direct Club over
these unpatriotic individuals who,
taking advantage of the fact that the
better class of restaurants are living
NJ to the food administrations re-
quest, make IL q business 10 profit as a
result"
Mr. Griswoli declared he would
make it q point to gee the owners OF
eating houses not living no 10 the re-
quirements and would issue warning
which will DE followed up by action ii
they do not heed IT, He declared it is
MP to the public to cooperate and said
that patrons should refuse to eat in
restaurants in which meatless and
wheatless days are not being observed
Patrons Opposed.
Numerous incidents have been. re.
ported where patrons Of restaurants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07

have shown their feeling in the mat
ter, II is not an unusual sight on
Tuesday and Wednesday to see a Gus
toner get up and leave these restaur-
ants when he finds that meat or wheat
food is being served, One restaurant
has taken the middle course and has
put it up to the patron, Offering a
menu with meat and one without meat.
This Of course does not place him in
a class any better than the restaur-
ant owner who sells only the meat
meals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07

To protect X-ray operators gar
ments made of silk impregnated with
lead have been invented by French
man.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
MARGiRITE CLARK IN
BAnpS DIARY AT BOISE.

The strand Theatre. Bosses Photo
Palace, the four day en-
gagement OF Marguerite Clark in the
first OF the ''sub-Deb" stories by
Mary Roberts Rinehart which caused
so much comment when they ap-
peared In the Saturday Evening Post
a short time ago. Miss Clark With
out a doubt Is one OF the foremost
characters in the motion pictures to-
day and the part In ''Bab's Diary
the new play. fits her like a glove,
that OF a young boarding school girl.
The play will be accompanied by
music from the Strand Orchestra Of
ten pieces, a special overture Is play
ed, ana the director Mr.. Dewitt
DePue formerly OF the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, will render a violin
solo. The music alone at the Strand
Is worth the price.
Miss Myrtle Beasley spent the week
end with Miss Harlene Satoris at
payette.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
II. Issurel. ssrms.


The pastor alli uecaps iAe pulpit
s.osi morning Ana evening next sun
aat Morning naiaeat 4 Contest
aud = fpHtaeNt Eynnlng 4 SER
moas lecture baked nn the Great
Slaae Faee. ~ sthaFne Spec
sAf music 1ssfh mOFnlng and MYentns
hs the chegF
EFNofth League ~ i 80 subject
Gaantry n0ys iii EroA aea cities Z
Il small aest sftil remains 0n the
ehuFeh a campaign MIi b. started
10 las 9hi8 oH nest sunday = g
hugsed Thar eNeFs friend ~ thr
eGafrh #iIl elfs ssmrthtnN III that
Wav Il Msli net GA 4 hugieu on ans
s
fhe SUNDAY sshfiei IA growing ~
ntfnbefs and snfefssf We have still
fsssg fsf nlstr itbpe in see o Hcsi
Ssua#Y As5rninw
Charles Al QHinn, Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
MERIDIAN's COMPANY III
WILL GO no NORTH CAROLINA

Company II, Boise. which for some
months has been stationed at Sand
point I'm Northern Idaho, on guard
and police duty, has been assigned
to the i16th engineers, headquarters
Camp Greene. Charlotte, N, G. Cap
tain Boie's command did not go with
the other units of the regiment to
Camp Greene, but vas held at Sand
Point. An order to entrain is eX-
expected at any time; and Washing
ton militia troops have already been
ordered to take the places of the Id
aho boys on guard duty.
The establishment OF a big milk
~oondensery in Nampa may have an
important bearing IN the price Of
milk for this whole section in the
not distant future,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Mrs. j. A. Fenton has started the
proposition OF sending a car load OF
apples 10 the soldier boys AT Char
lotte, North Carolina. Fruit ID scarce
down there. and the plan is to gather
a car load from the various orchards
IN this valley and send It I'M time TO
help the Thanksgiving dinner, The
railroad company has been asked 20
transport the car. and II the apples
are donated. there will be very little
expense, Mrs. Fenton says the Boise
Commercial club has promised TO aid
IN getting the plan through.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

The regular meeting OF the trus-
lees OF school district No, SO was
held Monday evening. No business
nf importance was transacted. except
that the resignation OF Allen Wilcox
as a member Of the board was tiled
No successor was selected. and the
members OF tho board are now on a
hunt 20 find someone to take the
place.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Forest Davidson. the t9-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Frank w, David
son. residing rear Meridtan, Is now
u buEler in Co. N OF the sist infan-
Try and q now az san Diego, Calf.
lie writes 20 his mother that they
have the equipment necessary and
expect the call TO 10 east at any
henz.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

G. r. Cos one OF our substantial
farmers has harvested his crop for
the eason and reports very good
returns for his work. Ths grain was
lighter than usual but the good price
made up for Il. Mr.. Cox has great
faith In the future OF this country;
BIO is an optomist. aud thinks the
farmers from now on will receive
more for their labor than they have
Ia times past.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
Teachers Reception Tonight.

The r. Il. A. announce the yearly
reception TO the teachers will be
given Friday evening, October IL,
s o'clock, at the rural high school,
All are invited TO be present.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

r. @. BuFkhardt ot Idaho Falls
has purchased the larger portion of
ths H. j Mersdorf farm south OF
Meridian. with the residence and
farm buildings. Mr. Aersdorf plans
20 build another house on a portion
ct the land he retains. MIR. Burk-
hardt is already here and will take
possession soon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

u EVERYBODY likes d II evening OF magic particularly when the company
presenting such an entertainment Is reeognlEsd IS being among the Lead
~ es In Its class. For twenty years ". J, Poluhni has been appearing In
leading thtaters throughout the country, A student Of the great Marc famed
for wears IS the greatest OF lyeeum magctans, Il was to be expected that he
would finally claim the lyceum as a field, and In presenting his work n the
hreuu piatforn the Affiliated Lyceum Bureaus feel they have made a real
nnd. oOne new trick Is worth n dozen old ones'' says Mr.. PUmhui and his
program Is built With this belief in mind. You think there Is nothing new
under the sun. see poluhnt and company aud be convinced that In one Of the
oldest fields OF entertainment known to mn there has actually been created a
program startHngy and most attrecuvey new,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
nl.lks VII d

Chester Qpir has planned 4 big
eleanslp puhlse auction ~ the upie
ranch nii!ss n0rsh % Meridian
for Friday October ~ c9Ns,
horses. mites, hay, eHsiiage, and I'm
ntemsnts. truck. and numerous ether
Articles NBii be offered Free lunch
al nostu E%yeFyhedy come
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Frank Taylor drew down some nice
horse premiums II the state fair at
HoisS a. follows; I'd on yearling
peseheron: Sd on set OF sire I colts;
LIST on t-year-old jack. I'd on 3-year.
old Jack; lat on grade mare; Let on
grade yeariluK, let on mare and
colt; LIST on colt,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
MERIDIAN NEWS NOTES

4
vera HUTCHINSON Il quite ~ with
ousoiltin
Ars. FLOYD ToIleth OF NamIa Wis
lied here SUNDAY with relatives
George Parkins came IN Monday
from his ranch on camas Prairie
Mrs, J.. ID Ellis OF Idaho Falls y
visiting here a. ths guest or her
brother, A r.. Stalker.
Guy =. King Is having The Interior
10 his residence remodeied, n
starr L. doing the work.
Atgsn Esther Fenton left this week
for Alberta. Canada. % visit rela-
lives
horn. Monday. October sth, TO Mr..
amd Mrs. Grover Davidson. residing
z miles west OF Meridian, Q girl,
sam Webb who recently bought
out the Ketchen feed business, will
move thlA week into the room for
meriy occupied BY Mr.. Ketchen.
Jnd Wolf has returned from Sue
cor creek with a bunch OF cattle.
which he has had IN the range dur
Ing the summer.
A. II. Heber and A. IL, Davidson
have gone 10 Corvallis. Oregon. 20
enter tho Oregon Agricultural col
lege for the ensuing school year.
Mr. and Mrs. q. j. Swisher OF J0r-
dan Valley. Oregon. visited here FRI
day a. the guests OF Mr., and Mrs,
Ebon Peer.
MatthsH Vance left Tuesday for
| Ifghbell, Nabraska. for a visit With
his son, and VIII later 80 10 McPher-
son, Kansas. 20 visit o daughter.
Mrs. bernard lee, formerly Miss
Ahmo Deck. IL very III OF typhoid
fever. az tho home Of her mother,
Mrs. George Deck. In the Deer Flat
section near Caldwell.
MIR, Guile. father OF Mrs. Norman
nooth, ~ very III at the home OF the
latter. two miles west uf Meridian.
| The allment ~ OF tho kidney and
heart.
The Polnhui company, the first
number on the entertainment course,
announced last week for october 80,
will be- here Wednesday evening, Oct
ober gath. instead.
The ladies OF the w. II. G. have
asked for donations OF canned fruit
10 the soldiers home veterans, The
home building AZ Boise burned last
week and with II 1900 cans OF fruit
we're destroyed.
a large crowd attended a social
given Friday evening at he Christ
ian church pariors by the members
OF the Berean uibln class, OF which
y. .. Caldwell lA inatructor.
CUNNINGHAM " Whitaker, the trui
= gro ara, hava delivered 10 Doune
Il CO. five cars or so tons O
prunea. Most OF these came tror
4 the orchard five miles north west o
. Meridian,
Alvin n ~Iiashharger writes iron
. Charlotte. North Carolina, that he 1
we'll. and likes the e officers an,
associates In the t46th machine guI
company. Co, 1 was merged int,
this battalion.
-@-@s~=@~
Delegates from tho Rehecca iodg'
20 tha aistrict convention 20 convene
ia Nampa October iG. n and is. ar,
Mra. Pearl watts, Mrs, Barnett ant
Mrs. Henry Taylor.
: ---~s@---=-
MIR. and Mrs, Clint wagKoner hav
rented their cottage on Pine stree
70 Mr.. and Mrs. willard Turner, an,
viii take possession OF the i'll. Wac
= gouer ranch northeast OF owu In
; few days,
u @-@A-@-
49,. yr... ~.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Al a meeting OF the Freshman
class OF the rural high school held
recently. tile f0llawin Ing officers were
elected FOR the ensuing year Presi-
dent, Frederick Hunt, gice-president
Helen MeAllister. secretary, clyde
Ball; advisor, Prof Minden.
Byron Deffenbach, an accountant,
has been selected by the Meridian
village board to audit the records OF
the village for the past four years
Ia order 70 get a new and more up
t0-date system Installed. He VIII re-
csive SI25 for the work and viii
have the Job finished by November
lBt. Mr.. Deffenbach has already
started on the books
M. j. Doyle OF Troy. New York, was
In Meridian recently looking for his
brother, Lewis Doyle.H He lost tract of
him 10 years ago when Lewis went
10 the Thunder mountain country.
He returned and worked for q time
on the ranch Of Lewis corcosan near
Meridian. Anyone having inform
alton should write NJ. l.. Doyle, 2l3l
9Th Avenue, Troy, New York.
Manager l., j. Washburn states
that the Cooperative company has
just completed a six-inch pipe
extending from the cheese factory
IN Meridian a fourth OF a mile west
to the government drainage ditch,
This 10 made OF thing, and is durable
and permanent and VIII settle the
smell question for the factory for
all time.
A a load OF prunes was shipped
20 Boise for r%eshipment TO distrib-
utlng points Saturday morning from
the Idaho Products company's pack
Ing plant In Meridian. Manager Yost
has a force this week for apple pack
ing nt the big building, and from
now on II will be a busy llace, John
sthans Will he packed first and in
two weeks work will start on the
Rome Beauties and other varieties,
The apples are OF fine shape and con
ditIon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mira, Henry Taylor last
saturday entertained at "a dinner
party ia honor OF their little son
Vernon'a tenth birthday, Six little
friends were present. and tho decor
ationa were very beautiful, with 3
suggestion OF Halloween
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mira. a. NJ. Walters aud
daughter Helen 81 Ogden. Utah are
visiting az the home Of MIR and Mrs.
W II. Johns Mrs. Walters Is q sister
Of Mrs. Johns.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Virgil a. timer and Miss Hazel
Young. both Of Meridian, were mar
RED at 6 O'Clock Thursday evening,
III 523 South 18th 81, Boise, by Rev.
Wilisie Martin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

People ~ Meridian Who have been
without slab wood during the sum.
mer hailed With Joy the arrival Sat
urday morning Of q carload at the
Ioiae-Payette company yards This
Is the first on the market since last
year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
pR. o. Il. MEItEDIrH.
statesmen, u ownership

WA
statement ~ Own~vsssip
Management. ete.. 81 the Meridian
Times required by the act Of Aug
1919
NaHte Meridian Times, Published
weekly nj Meridian, Idaho Editor,
business manager, publisher. John
q Baird. pWneraf Jelin Il Baird.
Bertha y Hplrd Hnndholders or
mortgages. none
signed JOHN e nAIRn,
T. Publisher.
Subscribed aud sworn 70 before me
this 10th day of October. 1917
THOMAS NJ ROBERTS.
fseAtl Notary Public,
Ny commission expires Ap, ~, taai.
Notice to Mater tsers Ia she Narnpa
4 Meridian Irrigation District.
Notice is hereby given that II Is this
tulpntian az the Hoard OF directors
~ this District 70 discontinue tho de-
livery Of Water for the season OF
October I'll, 1917
Those patrons Nho depend on Wate
from this system for dameatic iAar
fOses should IN their stock pond
and eittSFn4 without delay,
Dated al Meridian. Idaho.
October 4 lstT
q Al REMINGTON,
Il Secretary,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

George Parkins came IN Monday
Efem his ranch on camas Prairie.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Mrs. j. H. Ellis OF Idaho Falls ~
visiting here AZ this guest Of her
brother. A r.. Stalker.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Guy Il. King Is having the Interior
10 his residence remodeied u z.
starr Il doing the work
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Mira Floyd Tolleth Of NamIs Wis
lied here Sunday with relatives,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

MIR. and Mrs Clint wagKoner have
rented their cottage on Pine street
10 MIR, and Mrs. willard Turner, and
viii take possession OF tho Ill Wag-
gouer ranch northeast OF town In a
few days.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
WANTED, F0R b ETC

Anyone Wtshina q practical nurse
please cali MiaA keitrrman, phone
G48 Ill Good references given,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Delegates from the Rehecca lodge
10 tha aistriet convention 10 convene
"a Nampa October i6 IL and is. are
Mira. Pearl Watts, Mrs, Barnett and
Mrs, Henry Taylor,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Vera Huteheson Is quite ~ win
iousoiltis
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Ear sale Camplon peaches. AZ
% 4 pound AZ the u ~ RaEon
taneh, pbane SEQ Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

The ladies OF the w. II. G. have
for donations OF canned fruit
10 the soldiers home veterans, The
home building AZ Boise burned last
week and with II 1900 cans OF fruit
we're destroyed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

Alvin H. Iiashbarger writes from
ChRrlotts. North Carolina, that he A.
well. and likes the new officers aud
In the t46th machine gun
company. Co. I was merged into
this battalion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
THE EAST SIDE.

The East Side of New York has
come in for considerable publicity
in the last few weeks. News reports
from the metropolis and editorials in
the daily press make frequent ref
erence to it, and not always in COM
plimentary or favorable terms.
Whatever pacifst feeling there
shows itself in Gotham is supposed
to come from the East Side. The
element that wants Socialist as
mayor of New York, and La Fol
lette as United States president, is
supposed to live in the East Side.
Whatever is just now un-American
seems to have it's asylum in the
East Side.
The preponderating element Of
the East Side, of course, is Jewish,
of the more recent immigrant vari-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
November 9, 1917.
EDl TORIAL
THE TRIENNIAL OF THE

c. ]. w.
The triennial convention of the
c. J. w., which is this week being
held in Chicago, is one of the not
able events of the year, and will be
a memorable occasion in the annals
of the Council itself, since it marks
the 18th anniversary of it's birth. 1t
is most fitting, therefore, that this
years convention should take place
in the city of the Councils nativity,
on the southwest shore of Lake
Michigan.
1t is needless to intone a paean to
this great organization of American
Jewish womanhood. In it are band
ed together the most cultured, intel
lectual and ambitious women of
American Jewry. Among it's lead
ers have been and are some women
who, as far as capacity for leader
ship and organized and well-directed
activity is concerned, compare most
favorably with any set of men oc-
cupying similar positions in the
country.
The Council has fine record of
achievement to it's credit, particu-
larly in the spheres Of se1f-culture
and philanthropy. These two activi-
ties naturally appeal most strongly
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

to the heart of refined womanhood.
d: The platform on which the Coun-
eli stands, and which is we'll ex-
pressed by its motto: Faith and
Humanity" is as broad, as liberal,
as all-inclusive as it possibly could
be. Herein, perhaps, lies the Coun-
ellis weakness.
1t is a rule that whatever gains in
breadth loses in depth and intensity.
Primarily, the Council was organ
lied to strengthen Jewishness in
Jewish homes and Jewish hearts, to
cultivate and to intensity their 10y
atty to all things Jewish, to all
Jewish ideals. First and foremost
among them stands the synagogue,
the fountain-head of Jewish inspira-
ton, the one stronghold for the
perpetuation of Jews and Judaism
in the lands Of the diaspora. The
Jews and Jewess' attitude to the
synagogue is fair criterion of the
genuineness of their Jewishness.
There is nothing in occidental
Jewish life that can take the place
of the synagogue and perform it's
function of preserving Judaism for
the future Self-culture and philan-
thropy, meritorious as they are in
themselves, will not and cannot do
it.
There is nothing peculiarly Jew
ish about them. AS matter of fact,
we know of many Jews and Jew
esses engaged in such activities
whose aim in life is to dejudaize
themselves and their children as
completely as possible.
We believe the leaders of the
Council know this as we'll as any
body. We are sure that at the con-
vention that is now in session they
will take every opportunity to drive
this fact home to their sisters in at
tendance. And we humbly utter Our
prayer that in the next twenty-five
years the Councils work may be of
even greater usefulness and value to
the cause of American Judaism than
it has been in the past.