davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

Honorary Referee.
ware city crack long distance cham
pion will be among the starters in the
five mile run.
The complete entry list is as fol-
lows:
Running Broad Jump-Open.
Lionel LaBeet, Salem Crescent.
Maurice D. Myers, st. Josephs Y.
M. A. A.
Arthur D. Rodriguez, Bronx Church
House.
George Dillon, ST. Mary's A. A.
w. D. Unwin, New Haven A. A.
A. J. Howard, New Haven A. A.
Harry l. Gustofson, New Haven
A. A.
George A. Trowbridge, New Haven
A. A.
Lyman Cohen, New Haven a. A.
J. J. Monohan, Highlander A. G.
T. J. Faulkner, st. Joseph's Y. M.
A. A.
Gerald Harmon
12-Pound Shot Put-Opcn.
Lionel LaBeet, Salem Crescent.
Maurice D. Myers, st. Joseph's Y.
M. A. A.
Joseph r. Kehoe, St. Joseph's Y.
M. A. A.
John Keehan. New Haven A. A.
Vernon Reed unattached.
100 Yards Dash-Boys Under Is.
William J. Burns, st. Josephs Y.
M A. A.
Jack Bunny, st. Joseph's Y. N. A. A.
Edward Herman, st. Joseph's Y.
M. A. A.
F. w. Delaney, st. Joseph's Y. M
A. A.
Dan Martin, St. Joseph's Y. NJ.
IS Yards Dash-Boys Under IS lbs.
Timothy Ryan, st. Joseph, Y. M.
A. A.
Ernest Strom. unattached.
Merwin Schaefer. unattached.
Cyril Luddy, unattached.
James Doyle, unattached.
Frank Davonzo, unattached.
Robert Raglan, unattached.
Earl Bailey. unattached
Joseph Purcell, unattached.
Ed Mcnamara, unattached.
w. Reagan, unattached.
Walter Fitzpatrick, ST. Joseph's Y.
M. A. A.
John Mcnamara, ST. Joseph S / = NJ
A. A.
Roger Scully, unattached.
Clifford Ahern, St. Joseph's Y. NJ.
A. A.
Howard Butler St. Joseph's Y. NJ.
A A.
Edward r. Delaney, st. Joseph's Y.
NJ A. A.
100 YardS-Open.
Jch - ;~ir orx-'c
Francis J. Herman, st. Joseph's Y.
M. A. A.
p. Nerwayen. Salem Crescent.
Howard Reed. Salem Crescent.
Peter J. White. Salem Crescent
Lionel LaBeet. Salem Crescent
Frederick c. Eisenbart, New Haven
A. A.
A. J. Howard New Haven A. A.
S. North. New Haven A. A.
Harry A. Gustofson, New Haven
A. A.
Bernard Conley, St. Joseph's Y. NJ
A. A.
T. J. Faulkner, St. Joseph's Y. NJ.
A A.
W. r. McEnroe. St. Joseph's Y. NJ.
A. A.
y J. J. Monahan. Highlander A. c.
Arthur M. Goldstein. Trinity college.
40 4ar0S-Open.
T. Verwayen, Salem Crescent.
Lionel Labeet. Salem Crescent.
! Fred c. Eisenbart, New Haven A. A.
! w. ID. Unwin, New Haven A. A
| John Keehan. New Haven A. A..
! A. j. Howard, New Haven A. A.
! S. North. New Haven A. A
James M. Roche. unatta ched.
Frank Stenger. Independent A. G..
Arthur C. Gorham. Salem Crescent.
Arthur NJ Goldsteni, Trinity Col
lege.
J. J. Monahan Highlander A. c.
J. j. Faulkner, st. Joseph's Y. M
A. A.
Vincent r. Herman, st. Josephs
y. NJ. A. A.
Bernard Conley, St. Joseph's Y. M
A. A.
Joseph Sexton. ST. Joseph's Y. NJ
A. A.
40 Yards-Opcn.
! p. Nerwayen, Salem Crescent.
w. d. Irwin, New Haven A. A.
A. J. Howard, New Haven A. A.
S. North. New Haven A. A.
H. L. Harper, Unattached.
James NJ. Roche, unattached.
Richard F. Large, Independent
A. C.
Clair Mack Councilman. Independent
A. C.
Oscar Hawkins, Salem Crescent.
j. J. Monahan Highlander A. c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark 4, Richmond 0 (f1rst
game).
Newark I. Richmond (second
game).
Toronto TO- Montreal (flrst
game).
Toronto 3, Montreal | (second
game).
Providence 4, Baltimore 2, (second
game).
Rochester = Buffalo 6.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
Cameo Today.
Newark at Providence.
Montreal in Toronto.
Richmond at Baltimore (2).
Buffalo at Rochester (2).
RED S0X PENNANT
CHANGES CRIMPED
Walter johnson Turns Back Bar
rvs Team With Two Hits
By Briggs

Washington, Sept. 12.--Boston vir.
tually was eliminated from the Amert-
can league pennant race yesterday By
losing the third game of the series 70
Washington. The score was to ..
In order to win the cham pionshtp tho
Red Sox must take nineteen OF their
remaining twenty games, II Chicago
wins half of the sixteen games on>fts
schedule. The score:
r. h. ..
Boston ......... OO0O000ao-3 l.
Washington 80. O3oO0000l--4 Is &
Batteries-Leonard and AxnSw;
Johnson and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
Yanks Grab Two.


Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE ran
KEGS are bagging their games In batrs
these days and showing the class that
marked their play early in the season.
They took another double header from
the hapless Mackmen yesterday aftsr-
noon by l to 0 and to I, and
strengthened their hold on fifth place.
Wild Bilrs boys hit the bail timely,
f1elded without error in both games
and had excellent pitching by Cullop
and Shocker. It Is true the Yankees
got their only run in the first game
on Wild pitch by Bush In the ninth
inning, when the bases were full. but
Cullop kept the hits 50 we'll scattered
and the field work Of New Workers
was so sharp the Athletics had VI ,
chance Of scoring, no matter how ~.
the battle had gone. The scores!
First Game. r. h. e.
New York ...... 0OO10000o--1 8 o.
Philadelphia .... 0000o0000-0 7 4
Batteries-Cullop and Nunamaker:
Bush, Seibold and Meyer and Haley.
Second Game r. h. @
New York ..... 02000O1O1-4 6 u
Philadelphia 49,. 10o00o00o--1 Il
Batteries-Shockera and Nunamaker:a
Noyes. Anderson and Haley and Haley
and Meyer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

First Game.
r: h. g.
Brooklyn .... O0OO2O0OOO-2 7
New York 49,. 0000000111-3 0
Galore, Smith and Miller: Sal1ee
Anderson, Demaree and Rariden.
Second Game.
r. h. e.
Brooklyn ..... 10O000000-1 4 2
New York 49,. 000000O02-e 8 0
Coombs and Miller: Perritt, Ander-
son and Rariden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
Ph1llies Again Break Even.

Boston, Sept. 12.-For the third
time in as many playing days Boston
and Philadelphia divided honors in a
double-header yesterday. Boston won
the Openers to l, while Philadelphia
took the second game, to l. The
scores:
First Game
+. h. e.
Philadelphia -. o0o00o010-1 3
Boston .... 000200O1x-3 10 I
Rixey Fittery and Killifer Barnes
and Tragesser.
Second Game.
r. h. e.
Philadelphia -. 000O00401-&5 0
Oeschger and Burns; Allen, Walsh
, and Meyers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

Pirates and Cards Divide.
st. Louis, Sept. 12.-After Steele
held St. Louis to three hits in the first
game yesterday and Pittsburgh won.
3 to o, st. Louis took the second
game, to 2.
Carey, Pitler and Manager Bezdek
were ordered off the field for protest.
ing Umpire Harrison's decision.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

ing Cincinnati to three scattered hits.
The score:
First Game.
r. h. G..
Cincinnati ..... o0o0o221o-5 ~ 2
Chicago .. 30O0O300x-6 10 0
Ruether. Regain, Mitchell and Win
go; Vaughn, Aldridge, Carter and
Wilson.
Second Game
r. h. e.
Cincinnati .... 0O0100O00-1 4
Chicago ....... 03020000x-5 8 0
Toney, Eller and Wingo and Smith;
VAUGHN and Wilson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

Games Today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
On ENGAGED FIRsT.

GET ENGAGED FIRST. - In re-
gard to your article on "OscuIation,"
l must say l agree with the writer
and only wish there were more girls
like her. The kissing habit among
boys and girls is a bad one. l never
did, nor would l.
I believe a fellow has only the right
to kiss a girl whom he intends to
marry. Give a fellow a finger and he
takes a hand. Hope to receive an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

-75y ~ 4fFue- stF- 30 aausrs d..
noble, wholesome ideas which filled
your thoughts, Mr.. President, when
you said the above-quoted words has
still living food in our great country.
Why not renew these views and let
the trusts and business interests
make themselves useful in such work
as will further our national progress
in that which pertains to bringing Of
education, comfort and happiness to
all the people of the U. S. A.
This purpose will always stand as
a high aim. Why not concentrate
our whole attention thereon now as
well as all time
Of course, it would mean loss in
the shipment Of our food and NUM-
lions. Feed the hungry in our coun-
try, make laws and give work to our
people which will further the devel-
Opment of an ideal human being.
Then America will be better quail
flied to suggest peace to the Euro
peans.
Mr. President, don't you see the
LeTTlDle consequences winch may re-
suit from continuing in a path which
carries us nearer and nearer to a
plunge of our human brothers Of this
country into the hell which is now
upon Europe?
There is another path which is
lined with pretty flowers and roses.
That path is to fOrtify ourselves
within our own borders and pursue
only work Of good use, which leads
toward better education and comfort
of our people. These aims require
genius and great effort. For myself
I would rather starve than do any
thing that goes against this idea
Good Active.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Law ana Order League.
OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT
WILSON-Do you remember in the
fall of 1914 when you said in some
address: There is such a thing as
being so right that we do not have
to fight for national honor" or words
to that effect? You dOubtlessly
meant that our big, naturally rich
and resOurceful nation is sufficient
for us to keep busy in and prosper
in peace, so that we do not have to
mix with the War-craZed Europeans
as long as our lives are impeTiled by
going over there.
Did you mean that we are too
proud to go over there, while we
would risk to become involved in
war by so doing? Please stop and
think this over again, more freely
than you have had time to do, while
sharpening your pen to fight brutal
war methods on the part Of the Eu-
TOpeans. Stop and consider that 80
per cent or Whereabouts of our people
would much rather stay at home in
our dear United States and make
comfortable, sanitary homes for
themselves; raise foodstUffs; make
good clothes for themselves.
This great mass Of human broth
eTs and sisters are the producers and
they are not benefited by your ar
dent diplomatic work as long as it
only deals with transportation of
merchandise and munitions to Eu-
rope.
Much of our best hopes as regards
world peace and other international
affairs were killed or badly bruised
when the war first spread in Europe,
but remember and bear constantly
before your minds eyes that those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

that in raids made in the redEght dis
tTict physicians cards were found
with their names upon them certi-
flying to the health of the person
whose name was signed to this card
and these cards were in blank. The
doctor knows, or should know, that
every segregated district in the past
has been the hOtbed for diseases
Arthur Burrage FarweII, Chicago
Law and Order League.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
Wallace Makes Good

With the 38th company OF
United States Marines now sta
toned at Paris Island, S. c., is
Donald Wallace Stewart, a local
boy who enlisted short time
ago, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew D. Stewart.
During his two weeks in the
ranks of the "Sea Soldiers" Wal
lace has shown such marked abll-
ity in his work as to win for
himself an appointment as squad
leader or acting corporal. lie
speaks very highly Of the Ma
rine Corps and recommends It
to his friends as the most pre-
ferable branch of the military
service.
Stewards company will be sent
to the rifle range shortly for
target practice where the men
will be given an opportunity to
try out their rifles for the flrst
time. Individual coaches are
provided for each man to instruct
them in the art Of becoming pro-
ficient marksmen. TO stimulate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
Presbyterian Church Notes.

On next Sunday we desire to
have all the constituents of the
church, as well as all the mem
bers present at the morning SER
Size. This being Rally Day for
the Sunday School we desire to
make it Rally Day for the church
as well. The subject for Sun
day morning will be Revitalized
Faith.
Children of the Sunday School
are urged to be present at the
regular Sunday School time. A
special program will be given
and graduating exercises will be
held. Members of the Home De-
partment are especially invited
to be present.
The entire Sunday School has
a birthday on Rally Day and
members should bring their mon
ey for the birthday box.
In the evening the service will
begin at 7::30 and stereoptican
lecture will be given in comment
Grafton of the 4O0th anniversary
of the Protestant Reformation.
All those interested in the his
tory and principles of Protest
antism should arrange to be
there. The slides to be used at
this lecture have been extensive
ly used in New York City and it
should be considered a privilege
to see those pictures, and to
hear the lecture that is to be
given in connection with them.
Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
HEILMAN'S

an interest in the shooting
course, an increase in pay and
silver medal with the winners
name engraved thereon, is
awarded to each man who
acquires either the rate of
marksman, stlarpshooter or ex-
pert rifeman. Stewart antici-
pates no trouble in securing onet
of these ratings.
He expects to finish his re-
cruit period, early in December
and will leave Immediately there
after for Redwood Falls on a
visit to his friends and relatives. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF CITY INTEREST =


Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Frazier of
Revere, attended the fair here
Friday.
C. C. Croker Of Morgan, at
tended the county fair the last
three days.
Mrs. A. A. Smaller left last
week for visit with relatives
at Mankato.
C. Meldi of Springfield, was
one of the interested visitors at
the fair Friday.
VIM. Huevelmann and Frank
Kosek of New Ulm, were fair
visitors last Friday.
Miss Mae Millward, who has
been a guest in the Cobleigh
home for several weeks, returned
to her home at Minneapolis Sat-
urday.
Mrs. James Gaffney left Tues
day for Shawmut, Montana,
where she will visit at the homes
of her two sons for the next
four weeks.
| will offer for sale at my far1n
October 8, nine splendid mich
cows, all in first class condition.
See the big advertisement in this
issue. Theo. Biggers. lit
Call at O. w. Craps furni-
ture store when in Redwood
Falls and see the bargains now
offered in furniture, bedding,
rugs, linoleum, window shades,
curtain rods, etc. Tilt
Mrs. Chas. Brown attended
the county fair last week on her
way from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting, to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hertling, at Wabasso.
Douglas Corpron, son of a for
mer Redwood Falls physician,
was guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Chapman while on
his way to Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he is a student of medi-.
cine.
Mrs. F. X. Schlumpbrger, Mrs.
John Moelter, Emil Schlumpberg-
er and Master Spalding of Wan
da, were fair visitors last Fri
day. While here they were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Lauterbach.
Messrs. Wartha, Weis and Kitz-
berger assited the Redwood Falls
band during the fair last week.
Joseph Wartha came up Friday
by car and the three gentlemen
returned with him to New Ulm
Friday evening.
G. H. Fredriksen of Clements,
attended the Redwood County
fair last Thursday and visited
the Farrell & Keefe exhibit
building, purchasing splendid
blowing outfit, consisting of a
Minneapolis $3.50 tractor and a
Rock Island three bottom gang
pillow. Fred Mielke of Spring
field purchased a similar outfit
while at the fair Friday.
Minnesota, North and South
Dakota's Branch Conference of
the Methodist Women's Foreign
Missionary Society meet in Win
dom October 6 to Z, inclusive.
Three. missionaries from India,
one from Japan, and one from
the PHILIPPINES will make the ex-
ercises interesting. Rev. Ernest
w. Bysske superintendent Of the
Methodist Mission in France will
speak Sunday. Mrs. G.. Kuenzli,
Mrs. D. Crimmins and others are
delegates to the conference from
the Redwood Falls Methodist
Church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03

Buy your cornineal Of Smith.
Phone 261. 9-4t*
Judge F. A. Gray made a bust
ness trip to Pine County last
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Weldon Of
Wabasso, attended the fair Wed
nesday.
The regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters will be held at
Castle Hall tonight.
/ Mrs. I. G. Alexander of Lynd,
was a guest last week of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starr were
among the Belview people who
attended the fair last Thursday.
L. N. Kephart of Revere, was
a visitor at the Gazette Office
Friday while here to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Torger Strand Of Huron,
S. D., was a guest last week at
the home Of her brother, Ray
Tenney.
Miss Margaret Larkin and her
brother, Joe Larkin, of Renville
attended the Redwood County
fair last week.
] Mesdames Horn, Klein, Col
Inns, Fuller ana Ferris attended
the recent We. T. u. conven-
ton at Minneapolis.
1 If you want good mich cows
come to my auction sale at my
farm, Tuesday, October 9. ]
have nine head Of fine cows that
] will be sold at this time. Theo.
Biggers. lit
Mrs. Kelly Lamberton and
Henry Lamberton Of St. Peter,
and Mrs. Berg Of Nicollet, were
guests of Mrs. C. E. Lainberton
while here attending the county
fair last week. They were here
from Wednesday until Friday.
Attorney A. Kvello and his
sister, Miss Clara Kvello, arrived
Hast week for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Cooper and Miss
Avis Kvello. Mr.. Kvello left
Monday but Miss Kvello will re-
main here several days longer.
Mrs. R. Garvey and her broth
er, Frank Tosch, Of lie Sueur,
drove up to attend the fair last
Friday. While here they were
guests of Miss Helen Lamberton.
/ In letter received from Paul
Lindeman, a former Redwood
Falls boy, now assistant cashier
in the bank at Waverly, he re-
ports that a killing frost visited
that section Of the state three
weeks ago and practically killed
all the corn. But the small grain
was a big crop, wheat running,
on the average, to thirty bush
els an acre.
i Robt. Forest of Lake Wilson,
and V. Webber, O. Hohmann and
j. Shirley of Slayton, were visi-
tors at the Redwood County fair
last Friday. Mr.. Forest is the
secretary Of the Murray County
j fair and was frank in his admira-
ton of the Redwood County
event, admitting that there were
several reasons why it was q
bigger and better fair than that
! of his home county.
\ It takes dough to run a bak-
cry! If you don't think SO read
! the following which is a partial
j list Of baked goods Gallea Bros
! turned out fair week: 23,54O
:. Buns; 233 dozen Rolls; 819 Pies;
\; 497 dozen Doughnuts AS dozen
i Cookies; $500 loaves Bread. The
restaurant also was a busy place
using: Z quarters Of beef is
j Hams; ID bushel Potatoes: Ito
! lbs. Coffee; 3 Pork Loins; 4 Ba-
cons; s cases of Eggs; is cases
of canned goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
A Fall FavOrite
$500

Here is one of the most popu-
lar of all the attractive Fall mod
els. 1t is correct to the last note,
and the perfect-fitting qualities
of this last make it one of the
most comfortable street shoes y
have ever sold. Ss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03

Buy your cornmeal of Smith.
Phone 261. Oats
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
SOCIAL NEWS

MMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMM MMMMMMMMWMMMMM
Jewish World are open for the public:a;;
ton Of OF rnac% or an oc soci by
issue See Of the following Friday Telephone
Society Editor, The American Jewish
] World TIA Pioneer Bldg st. Pau)
ST. PAUL.
! With the Travellers.
Mrs. Rosa Rothschild, Lincoln avenue,
is expected to return home from short
stay in Detroit, Mich, Tuesday, May 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Forsch, formerly
! Josephine Elsinger, and Mrs. Julius
Lang, arrived May 3rd from Portland,
| lore, to be the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elsinger, 986 Sum-
nit avenue.
Mrs Gustavus Loevinger, Portland
.avenue, left for a weeks stay at Bald
Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wirth and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg, who have
been spending the winter in California,
will leave soon for Seattle, Wash, and
they will reside for the summer season
at 1922 Federal street.
With the coming of the spring sea-
son, number of the Jewish families
have already removed to various sum-
mer resorts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry We'll
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertz and Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Calmenson have moved
to cottages at Bald Eagle Lake for the
summer.
Mrs. Henry Appel of Hutchinson,
Kansas, is visiting her father, Mr.. D. E.
Elfenbein. 766 Ashland Ave.
Mr. William Elson, 776 Marshall
avenue, left April 3Oth for St. Louis;
Mo-, enroute to Oklahoma City, where he
will reside indefinitely.
Mr. Karl Elsinger, 986 Summit avenue,
returned from trip to New York City,
Monday, April 30th.
Mr. Alfred Guiterman, 730 Lincoln
avenue, spent the fore part of the week
in Fargo, N. d.
Mr. Harold Finkelstein spent the week.
end in Duluth, MINI. Mr.. Finkelstein is
a member of the Minnesota University
Glee Club
Mr.. Nathan S. Rose returned from St.
Louis, Mo-, Monday, April 3Oth.
MIR. ROOS, OF milwaukee,, WIS.,, was
guest over the weekend at the St. Fran
els Hotel.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Henry Klein, 719 Grand avenue,
entertained informally at her home,
Tuesday, May LIST, in honor Of Mrs. Betty
Fuchs Mrs. Fuchs is the guest of the
Misses Frankfurter, of Minneapolis
Mrs. NJ B. Goldberg entertained in
formally at her home, Thursday, April
26th.
Wedding Announcements.
Mr.. D. E. Elfenbein, 766 Ashland Ave.,
announces the marriage of his daughter
Ida Edith to Sam Smith, Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will make their home in
Chicago.
Local Notes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
CONGRESS NOMINATION CONVEN-
TON IN ST. PAUL TO BE
HELD MAY 18th.

At well attended meeting of the
Jewish Congress Organization held last
Monday evening, at the Arcanum Hall,
election Of officers for the ensuing year,
resulted as follows: President, Jesse B.
Calmenson; Vice-president, DR.. Moses
Barron; Secretary, Mrs. Amalia Weller;
treasurer, Gustavus Loevinger; Direc-
tors, DR.. Myron Sherper, Abe M. CAL
menson, Joseph Golden, J. H. Sampson
and Morris Feldstein. Monday evening,
May 18th, was determined upon as the
date for the holding Of the nomination
convention to which each organization is
being urged to send one delegate. Any
organization, meeting regularly, is en-
titled to send delegate to the conven-
ton. Special instructions as to pro-
cedure and appeals have been sent to
the officers Of all organizations listed,
there being forty eight in number.
The Hadassah will meet Tuesday at
the Temple Aaron. The program will