davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Cornmeal Pancakes-One cup of
cornmeal, one cup -four (wheat. .
teaspoons baking powder, one tea
spoon salt, one-half tablespoon sugar,
one tablespoon melted butter, one egg,
one cup milk.
Mix the dry ingredients, add melted
butter. wellbeaten egg and milk.
Bake like ordinary griddle cakes.
French War Bread-Scald one cup
full of oatmeal with two cupfuls of
boiling water. Cool and add one
cupful of cornmeal, one cupful of
mashed potatoes one cupful of syrup.
two tablespoonfuls of salt, one yeast
cake, dissolved in two tablespOonfuls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
FOR MUSTY JARS AND JUGS

When jars and jugs have been put
away and smell musty, rinse them
with lime water. This is particularly
good for vessels used for milk. as there
is no likelihood of their not being
properly cleaned,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

When crediting a man with his good
inte ~tions, let us remember tha in
order to get them cashed they must be
backed by good deeds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Occasionally you hear Of man hay
ing more money than he knows what
TO do with, but no one ever heard Of a
woman being in that delightful condi-
ton
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Wives are more liberal than hus'
bands. The wife who has Il mind of
her own is apt to give her husband
piece of it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

idmmtht
hambe wilst
be
of Mr. Asfo hled w
fo o
stable tmough II t.
sevedan ndeachwi ieon smooth bd o cork
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

The prettiest bathing suits are found
above the sea level
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Wise is the man who declines IL
take his troubles TOO seriously.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Don't think because the mule takes
to his heels that he is a coward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

One of the principal ingredients In
a good time is your imagination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Experience must be high school
teacher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Misery loves company, but not any
more than real happiness does.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Kissing as a theory is far less sails
flying than a practical example.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Only a lot of cold cash can make Al
impression on marble heart. {
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Don't get into the habit of going
around with your Drist.es up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Don't talk too much; a stiff lower
Jaw is as useful as stif upper Lip.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Every bachelor has his -trials-and
some have their convictions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Kisses that are not Intoxicating are
the kind that drive men to drink.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

There is some good in everybody.
You are no exception To this rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Winding ones own business is
good method OF developing the brain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

woman's usual Quest-conquest.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

$uomoifettiiaar. ettd oiinn rot
faiiemista pfiipuoIiiesti Suomen e.
oiisfarulan pddtofielld ei tpoioa bp-
|,pdfip1, mutta mp5nnetGdn, ettd fp-
ipmps OH apaan maooollinen, iatfaa
lcbti:
Sen muofii i6tdmlne iiiuilun fen
tnuan, miten Siiomi npt toteilttaa o.
nat oifeutcnia. Sen o~ifeuoetban 0.
at fiist1m1ttom1t.
gousfunta on it'd mielt6. ettei ie
npt io6an aifana laaienna iinpercni-
fla oifeitfiiaan ulfopolitiitan ia ioti-
lasaiiain alnlle.
g6usfirnnan unioen lain bpwGfip-
miien faiitta ei foion mitaan wabin-
foa 9en1iGlle.
Toiielto puolen tGmd fpipnlps e
olefaan ionfun omotefoiien j1riestor
pallanfaappausta, ~i1rieston, iofa e
,erustii millefdGn pobjalle. QUO
mihan itiestddn on ~erifoinen maltii
ia Suomen fanian tabto iaa oifear
ilmamflenia ebusfiinnasia Sallais
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

Il, iofd on t~linnetiisin iubteisia BE
ndidn fansiu, erifoifena ,paltiona'
Sos mt Suomer ioiiaIioemofratia'
Suomen fanfan tp0tdtcfepdim iollt-
foien IoilItnen eoistoia ilmoittaa, ct
I'd ndmd tuaatimufiet, ndmd tohpo-
mafiet otpat fen itiendiien olcmosia-
dion ebtona, ettd Suomen ioiialioe-
mofratia iuunnittelee Snomen fan-
an tilepaiiuutta. minimum fanian
iofa eldG i~tiendist1 maltiollista ela'
mad. min aiattelen nina. eta Use
n1jdn Observation-Disclosures oemot
rata ei moi tdban fpipnpfieen mltiil'
"a FUN eiitetpll6 taipalla. iubtautiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

ten oIoiubteitten spuIIitcsia spdliditoi
ieIla ballitufIello ci ole mitddn oi-
betta ipnnpttdd ritaa Suomen fnnian
fomsia ia estdd fen t~otel,ttamostd tab
toaan. 2uonnolliiesti ic uaii fiboe
Suomen ia @endidn wdIiIId, ionfa
Observation-Disclosures tietd MT toteut
taa @ousfmtn. eli moi olla lopulli-
men, fumes fe iaa Observation-Disclosures
bp6dfipmiien, mutta luonteeltaan NOD
Iiaifaiiena muotona tdsid Snornen ia
8enGidn p1liiesid iubteesia - tan
ianisfofoufIcn fofoontiimiieen iaafta
, ie on bleenid ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! fdpiin tppoptfdtpG."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

ttttlntl. lama letrId DIIlH ufptIluu ~
ettd Observation-Disclosures ia lit
temmin e~ousfumta oil oiettlnitt TEL
mGlle fannalIe S,iomen fplpmptieslr
8Sliaifaiien ballitmfien tanta fpip-
mDfiesiG.
Wielenfiintoiiinta on lionnolliles-
ii mGliaifaiien b~allitufien fanta fp-
ipmpflesid.
8irib. @i. fertoman mllfaan bob
oittiin m1liaifaiien ba%llitufien istiin-
noSia Seliineistd iuapnnutta tieoon-
antoo, iofa oioittaa eonsfiinnan bp-
.pGfipnecn Iaficbbotufien Suomen e.
roittamiiesta 8enGidstd. 9seinpotte-
luisia fdlpi ielpilIe, ettd 10 muutamia
pGimia fifteen, fun mdliaifainen balli-
tus fGiitteli fpipmpstd toimenpttels'
t1 ruplon fursiin lasfemiien ebfniIe-
miicfii, pGGtti ie labettnaS nomeen
tpoministeri SfobelUpin nelnpottele-
moan Snomen 0emofratian eDiisia-
Jain ia Iif6lGiien tpo- ia iotamiesiteil-
mostcn toimeenpuneipan fomiteall
fansia. Ieupottelnn lopusia fiiiieit-
fin iaatiin tictGd, eta eousfnnta on
bpp6fipnpt Iafiebbotufien toiiesia lu-
femiicsia. IGin ollen fatiottiin Sfo
beleapin nlatfa .mpobGstpneefii ia pi-
bettiin iitd npttemmin 10 tarpeettoma
no .
Mlriten %jafautuipat nellpotteluis
ia ministerien mielipiteet fabtaalle.
Soiialistiministerit olimat it'd miel-
t1 ettd jos ei oteta aiian u~lfonaista
pi,olta biiomioon, min olcelliiesti ei
pit6iii mastlistaa iuomalaisten pprfi
mpfiiG laajaan autonomiaan, fun
iiiomalaiiet ferran otpat ,palmiit tiin.
nitstamaan iilfopolitiifan ia i%otalai-
tofien pbteiiefii, iilld tamG tafaa mi
nisterien mielestG Suomelle @end-
Jon fiinteGn pbtepoen. sos iuoma>
Iaiiet nGisiGfin fpipmpfiisiG aiettui-
liipot fieIteiielle fannalle, min iilloin
oliii aifa rpbtpo beitG ipastaan mitd
iprfimpiin toimenpiteiiin. "&anlan-
papauoen piiolueeieen" fuiilupat mi
nisterit, rubtinas 2pom etiinendsid,
,~pastastipat taaien iprfGsti ettei tdtd
Smomen fpipmpsta ,poioa ~ratfaista
ennen perrst@poa faniallisfofoiista.
TitfGllisten mielipiteioen tpaiboon
jGlfeen pGGtti m1liaifainen ballitiis
fdiitelId Siiomen fpipmpstd faittien
ballitufIen jdienten Idsndollesia. I'd
I'd iuarten annettiin rubtinas Stpoiptl
Ie fiireeniiefii tebtGipdfii flitiua fool
lie Yietariin faiffi toimiapasia armei-
iasia oleipat ministerit.
WenSlSisten ianomalebtien lanirtn'
tpia.
@uten lnonnollistafin otpat tpend-
Iaiiet oifeistoleboet pitdneet iiion.a-
Ioisten menettelpa rifolliiena. Cd
ma on t0pollinen imperialistinen
fatiantofanta. 0aiffa ballitiis jii-
listoa fanioien Observation-Disclosures
Den forfeimmafii ibanteefii, ei ie mer
fitIe mit6Gn, fun on fpipmps omisto
faniolIiinufiista. Miitta ie on to-
ilmiD fanidlIisfiibfon iofai-
Iemisia fonioisia ia tparmaa on, etta
iuomolaiiet peltGGm6ttd ia rdibolli-
Iesti fat1elepat tGta iImi0td. &iin
o~ifeistoIeboet eitpGt moi mitdan file
toiioiiIIIc, eta iuomolaiiet ofpot aiet.
hineet tpendlGiien tp0mies- ia iotilos-
fonaresiin fannaIle, ielittd,pdt be to-
70 fonsresiin "fat,ifofonfiefii" ia
iuomolaisten ostaneen piic
(elIeen TOTO StGmeren I~aispaston. wti
ii iitdapostoin @en6idn fomianipol-
Ian mddrddipd p,iolue "mentibepifit"
,raueletuot oiiosta, tdp ieIsptlle ieii-
rootposta Iouiunnosto beioan ddnen-
Iomnattoiosiodm: y
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

Wpobempicn INSTRUMENTATION
mufaan on 8enGidn wdliaitainen
baIlitus fumonnut faiffi mama tile
ndiippspritpfiet ia aieipoimolla nba-
ten ba%ioittanut eousfunnan ia mod
rdnnpt uuoet waalit ia muooostitta-
nut inuben lenaatin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Snomesla oleipan iotaluGem fanta
fpigmbfieen.

S1rfeGnG tefijGn1 fpipmpflesid
of apield Suomesia- ole,pan wenalai-
len iotapGen fanta fpipmpfiesid. sc
f~uitenfin plan f1lpi bpwin ielipille ia
futen ooottaa iopiifin %bollbepifien
Observation-Disclosures nGboen Snomesia
olepan iotamGen f~esfuuoesia, bptpin
ilotuiiaan iuuntaan Snomen itlendi-
lppspprinnoiIIe. Suuresia fofonfies
ia Seliinsisid bypdffpttiin waltGapal
la enemmistolld ielraaspat ppnnet:
"@atruuiien, fotilaioen ia tpomies
ten fofous $eliineisid, fcfoontunee-
no SenaatintorilIe, tap0elliiesti pb-
tpen pleispendldiien tpo- ia iotilase-
Observation-Disclosures pGGtofiiin Quo
men Observation-Disclosures tllnnus-
tamiiesta. iopa ipaltiolIiieen riippu.
m~ottomltiteen faaffa poatii pdliai-
faista ballitasta tpiippmGttG totelitta
maan ia tiinn,stamaan Snomen e.
ousfunnalIe oifeuoen iddtdG ia lopnl
liiesti bpw6fipa faiffi Suomea fos-
fepat lait, lllfuunottamatta nlfopolt-
tiifan ia Observation-Disclosures alaa;
tnnnustamaan eousfunnan oifeu-
ben pGdttGG fofoontumiiestaan ia ba-
jaantumiiestaan:
mpontGmGGn ~eousfunnuIle oifen-
oen Suomen ballitufien tpiranomais-
ten nimittGmiieen, p%limm6stG alim-
poan, icfG tlinnustamaan ballitufien
Observation-Disclosures pfiinomaan fan-
ialle.
"Me ipollanfumoitfielliict tpolGi-
Jet ia iotilaut erlrne luota mGliaifai'
leen ba%llitufleen, josia enemmisto on
fapitalistien eoustajia, 10 jobon ei
mposfGGn moi luottoa Suomen fanio
len ioboosta, ettG tGmG baIIitus TUT
fauoesta fuufauteen fieltGptpp bp-
m1fipmGStG maatimatonta olistustu
ienaatin mallan laajentamiiesta. so
aipan fuin leiffien Snomen fansio
ie miime pGimina on lasfenit ma
paofii Yietari-P aapaltn manfilasto
Sepnin ia Noro,pitinoipin, 1otfa fai-
fin feinoin foettiwat b1ipittGG quo
men ipapauocn tdbteet, min olemmc
me ~tpafuutetiit, ettd Siiomen fanian
oifenoelliict ipaatimufiet, joita tpo-
ia iotamiesneitpostojen ebnstajafo-
fous pfiimieliiesti bpmafipi. moiiuat
ainoastaan iilloin tiilla tdpiin toteli-
tetiiiffi Inn fofo ,palta iiirtpp pleis-
mendldiien iotilas-, tpomden- ia talon
Professionalism fdiiin.
"SentGbben me ebelIeen paaoim-
me ponparillisten ministerien bots
tumista ministeristostd.
"9opufii' me iprfGsft pabefiumme
iitd bGpeGllistd aiometIdsrpsfd, jota
Benaidn portporillinen ianomaleb-
oist0 barioittao Suomea mastaan.
Somalla me pabefiumme faiffia nil
ia, iotfa f%plpdtpGt faniallista mibaa
eri fanioien ,pdlile, fosfa ieIlaiiet
benfilot otpat malIanfumonrIen wi-
bolliiio ia paIpelepat ainoastoan
Observation-Disclosures
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Mnmtos observation-disclosures
fannasia.

Observation-Disclosures iamater
FUN toto Suomen fania oil pioattp-
npt Ianfeemasta "liiialliiiin ,paati-
muffin" ippstd, ettei ole tapiin oltil
ieItpiIlG, oemofraattiien WenGi1r
mielipiteest1 aiiasfa. Sromalaisten
obieIma of ielipi: ipaotimus itienai-
iestd eIGmiien ~oifeuoesta, mittto
ipaiffa ie onfin ollrt ielipd, on tab-
ootti a~iettaa t~paatimiifiet %fdptdnnSI-
.Iiiid oloia filmGlldpitden ia forfein.
taon asteettaiiesti painostao wGIiai-
faiSta boIlitasta mponnptpfiiin.
Wpt iaatiin fuitenfin ielipG lai-
iiinto Observation-Disclosures tp0mtes- ia
iotiIasfongresiilta, jofa Hence toId
betfeIl1 ainoa jGriesto. iota iosiafin
mGdrin moi pubiio @endjdn fanian
Minnesota. sc on f%ofoonpantu tpo-
miesten ia iotilasten e6istajista tot
ieIta piolen ia acknowledgements
ton toiielto piioIen. Sind on MIN.
eoustettnna faiffi pbteisfunnalliiet
idriestot ppGri fofo 8endiGd. -.
TGmGn fofoiifien %louiantoon pc
riistiien onfin eoiisfitnnan enemmis-
to ontomat louiuntonia aiiosto ia
Iootiniit miltei ianosta ianoan fen
pobioIlo Iofiebootufien forfeimmmt
spolIan fdptSstd @uomesio, periisto-
en- fen ~tdpbeliieen fiidiieen itiendi-
fppteem. 2afiebootiis on ietraaiuo:
Eaten idGoetddtt, tan ballitiiion
eitasbet cspot Iotdnmeet, cItocn Sao-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
men ,e6ustunnon pddt0fien nu.foi,

men e6uStlnnor pd6t0fien mnlfoi.
iesti ipoimosin ieiirautpaa:
/. Suomen eousfunta pfiin p0Gt-
tdG, mdbmistaa ia ,poimaanpanta-
lpofii m1GrGd faiffi Suomen lait,
mposfin ipaltioluotto, iperotusta 10
talIiaiioita fosfepdt. gousfunta To-
pulliiasti p11ttd1 mpos, faiftien miii
Sen Suorncn aiioioen ratfaiiusta, ioi
a f,iiari ia iu%lrirubtinas tdtd enncr
lpoimaSiaolleioen idGntoien mifaan
on rotfaisiut. Mitd tGsiG laisia idG
oetGGn, eli fosfe nlfopolitiifan aiioita,
Ell mp6sfdGn Observation-Disclosures ia
lotilasballintoa.
9. G0usfunta fofoontuu mari
n%aiiille maltiop1iwille Hman eritois-
ia futiulmasta, ia paattad MILLION o.
wat waltiopdilpdt Iopetettopat. 3un-
mes Suomen uiii ballintomuoto OH
IGG6ettp, fGpttGG eousfunta oifentta
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is ppfalan
mufaiiesti ia madrdd uuiien waalien
toimittamiiesta ia eoiisfunnan baioit
tamiiesta.
3. Golsfunto mGdrGd Sromen
tpimeenpanetpan ipallan. glinta tol
meenpanetpaa paltaa ~fdpttafoon tots
~taiiefii Suomen ienaatin ~talonsoias-
TO, ionfau idienet ~eousfunta aiettaa ia
,rottaa.
sc mifG eiitpflesfd berdttdd puo-
.niota on. eta lafi iGGoetdGn "Sno-
men eousfunnan p~dat0fien mifaan"
Iimunttaen mendlGiien lainlaatiia'
funan. TGmG ieiffa pfiin oloittao Il
ettd Observation-Disclosures ia Ut
temmin cSusfunta oil aiettunitt lei
mGlle fannalle Suomen fpipmpfieslr
8Gliaifaiien ballitnfien tanta fplp'
mDfiesiG.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
March 2, 1917
PURIM.

Thursday of the coming week is
our Purim festival. We shall again
rehearse the story of Esther, Morde-
cal, and Hannah. 1t is a story we
can never tire of. Its plot is the
model of all dramatic literature. 1t
reveals divine justice. The wicked
are caught in their own snare. No
people has believed more fervently
in this principle than Israel No
literature of the same compass has
more abundant reference to it, or
richer elaboration of it, than our
Bible
Remember Amalek, remember
Hannah! That is Israel's duty. Not
to arouse our vindictiveness, not to
stir us to revenge. Vengeance is
mine, says God. But remember
Haman, and learn the lesson of di-
vine retribution. Only the other
day, the French Hannah, Edouard
Drumont, died a discredited, neglect
ed, forsaken and forlorn old man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
March 2, 1917
EDl 1TORIAL
A PHILOSOPHERS SMOKED
GLASSES.

1t is funny how seriously some
people take themselves and their
ideas A gentleman in Cincinnati
speaks before the Zionist Society Of
that city, telling its members why
he is not a Zionist.
He tells them he has a philosophy
of life and that philosophy of life is
progress, progress along all lines.
He also tells them that in the chan
cellories of the world they are talk
ing of league of nations which con-
firms his idea of world progress.
Surely all that is not anything star
tlingly new What thinking person
does not believe in progress, is not
eager to see progress and to help it
along? And who is not familiar with
the idea of league of nations and
does not hope some day to see it
realized? But how does all this con-
fict with Zionism J.?
According to our philosopher, all
this conflicts with Zionism because
"the return to Zion means to me 60
ing backward to land, language,
a state, civilization and an ideal
that we have progressed from. 1t is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
NAMES.

What is there in a name? asked
the Bard of Avon. The world, some
how, has never agreed with the logic
of this question. Parents, as we
know, are very particular as to the
kind of name they give their off,
spring. They evidently realize that
it is unfair to burden a child with a
mirth-provoking or embarrassing
name. Indeed, children, when old
enough to be sensitive, often suffer
keenly from the jeers and jibes their
playfellows indulge in in connection
with their names. How easily names
lend themselves to jest and quip may
be seen from the many attempts in
that line by the funny photographers
in the newspapers. names Is
Names" is daily offering by the
humorous Luke McLuke.
All this shows how careful we
must be in the choice of names for
organiza tons, associations and fac
tons. We have always felt, for in
stance, that the name Reform, as ap-
piled to a certain wing of modern
Jewry, was very unhappy one. In
it's original home in Germany it did
not have those unpleasant associa-
tons that often cling to it in the
English language. In English we
speak of reformed criminals, re-
formed drunkards, and reform
schools for delinquent boys or girls.
These phrases convey clear and un-
mistakable ideas. May it not pro-
duce an erroneous impression when
at the same time we speak of Reform
Jews (often changed into Ere
formed by the ignorant) and the
Reform synagogue or temple?
The righteousness of the phrase
struck us very forcibly when in
report of new temple dedication in
one of our exchanges we came across
this item 1.-THE regular Friday
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WOF2LA-

fore, is located somewhere in the
jungles of Africa, inhabited by saw
ages; and those who go there will
necessarily enter upon life of saw
agery. In spite of the fact that Eu
ropean people have actually carried
civilization to Africa and to other re-
Gently opened up dark continents, so
that South Africa is probably just as
civilized now as any European or
American state; in spite of the fact
that all of our recent history is the
history of Europeans and Americans
carrying their civilization, their arts
and sciences, to all other parts of the
world; in spite of the fact that the
Japanese nation, living in it's Asiatic
barbarous isolation for hundreds of
years, has as a result of it's contact
with Europe and America in about
fifty years fully caught up with their
march of progress; in spite of all
that, we are told that the Jews go
ing to Zion means retrogression. We
wonder what idea our philosopher
has of Zion, and of going back to
Zion? Does he think Zion is on the
planet Mars and that in order to be
transported there we must leave ev-
erything behind?
Anti-Zionists generally complain
that Zionism is not sufficiently we'll
defined by its adherents, so that it
means different things to different
Zlonists. That, of course, is prepos-
ferrous. Zionists know very we'll
what Zionism means. But to anti
Zionists, Zionism means variety of
things, all drawn from their own
imagination. Our Cincinnati philoso-
pher, for instance, is quite sure that
in Palestine the Jews will establish a
nation that will be all Church and
State-a Theocracy. The Priests
and the Levites will be the rulers.
The Jew who does not go to the syn
agogue or put on his tephillin every
day will be cast out of the commun-
ity. That may be Max Nordaus or
Justice Brandeis' idea of the Pales-
tlnlan state, but all Zionists have not
yet agreed on that To our Cincin-
natl philosopher, Zionism implies
"segregating ourselves in tiny Pales-
tine like animals in a zoo." We
really don't know what kind of an
animal our philosopher is We sus-
pect that he belongs to the order of
the fowl, and is of the species that is
not famed for it's wisdom. Are the
people of tiny Holland also like ami
mails in ZOO? and those of Belgium
and Denmark and Greece?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

But 1t was months before She ceased
to mourn almost hourly for her Korak.
II was about this time taat u runner
brought n letter that when she learn
ed the contents, filed Meriem with
excitement. Visitors Were coming. a
number of English Indies and gentle.
men had accepted My Dears invita-.
ton to spend Il month of hunting and
exploring with them.
Meriem was all expectancy What
would these strangers be like? Would
they he as nice TO her MS had Bwana
and My Dear, or would they be like
the other white folk she had known
cruel and relentless? My Dear assured
her that they all We're gentlefolk and
that She would find them kind consid-
crate and honorable.
At last the visitors arrived. There
were three men and two women-the
wives of the two older men. The
youngest member of the party was
Hon. Morrison Baynes, II young man
of considerable wealth, who, having
exhausted all the possibilities for pleas.
ure offered by the capitals Of Europe,
had gladly seized upon this opportu-
nifty to turn to another continent for
excitement and adventure
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
He Wound His Trunk About the Ape
Mans Body.

Then there were pretty dresses TO be
made to take the place Of the single
leopard skin, and in this she found the
chlld as responsive and enthusiastic as
any civilized miss of her acquaintance.
A month passed before the head man
returned, Il month that had transform
ed the savage, little, half-naked Man
GAM into II dnintily frockpd girl of ut
least outward civilization. Meriem had
progressed rapidly with the intricacies
OF the English language, for Bwana
ana My Dear persistently refused to
speak Arabic from the time they had
decided that Meriem must learn Eng
lish. which had been day or two after
her Introduction into their home.
But, docle rs Meriem was in these
matters there was one thing that she
insisted on during her entire stay with
the kind white folk. and that was her
personal freedom to make excursions
into the Jungle, atlired very much as
she had been when with Korak. when
ever she chose. Bwana and NV Dear
got used in time to finding her room
empty and to have her turn up hours
later, flushed and radiant. after wild
romp through the trees and Jungle.
Thus 1t was that, despite the civlliz-
ed boots she wore and the confirming
feminine gnrb, the soles of her hard
little feet ana the palms Of her capa.
bic hands remained exceedingly serv-
iceable. nor did her grace and agility
suffer.
The report of the head mnnlplunged
Meriem into q period of dependency,
for he had found the village of kovu.
doc deserted, nor, search ny he would,
could he discover II single native any.
where In the vicinity. For some time
he had cunped near the village. spend
ing the days in Il systematic search of
the enyrons for traces of Merien's
korak, But In This quest. too. he had
failed. He had seen neither apes nor
ape man.
Meriem AT first insisted upon setting
forth herself In search of korak, but
Bwana prevailed upon her to wait He
would 20, he assured her. rs soon AS
he could find the time, aud at last Me.
r!eln consented to abI1e ny bis Wishes.