davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
1O2
ADOLPH LEWISOHN A
ZIONIST.

Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn has auth
orized the Provisional Executive
Committee for General Zionist At
fairs to issue the following state
ment, in his behalf:
81 think favorably of the estab-
lishment of a Jewish State in
Palestine, and hope that the league
to enforce peace will include the
Jewish Nation, among those small
nationalities which ought to be lib
Grated and protected. l was for
merly not in sympathy with the
Zionist movement, but since Amer
lea has entered the world war for
the express purpose, as was so
nobly stated by President Wilson,
Of protecting the rights of all ma
tionalities, the Jews all over the
world should, in my opinion, favor
the establishment of the Jewish
State in Palestine, which will be
center of Hebraic life, and will have
influence upon Judaism every
where. AS l understand it, the
idea Of the League to enforce peace
after it has been established will
be that all nations whether small
or large shall be equally protected"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
May 4, 1917.
NATIONAL FUND FOR MARCH.


The following moneys were re-
ceived by the office of the Jewish
National Fund Bureau for Amer
lea during the period of March 1st-
31st, 1917: For National Fund
collections, $1,516.59; for National
Fund Boxes, $566.25; Golden Book,
$4,000; Olive Trees, $255.07; Ma
tional Fund Stamps, $140.55;
Dunam Land Donations, $123.35;
Volunteer Tax, $4,000; Yemenite
Housing Fund, $13.63; National
Fund kilograms, $1.00. Total 49,
085.44.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

Plan to Send Liberty Statue to
Russia Made National Project.
Mr.. Herman Bernstein, of The
American Hebrew, who started
project to commemorate the Rus
sian revolution by sending replica
of the Statue Of Liberty to the
Russian people, has announced that
it had been decided to make the
plan national in scope, so that the
gift to emancipated Russia would
represent all America. At first it
had been intended to have the gift
made by the Jews of America.
Among the vice-presidents nam
ed in connection with the fund for
the proposed gift are:
Governor Moses Alexander of
Idaho; Borough President Marcus
M. Marks, of Manhattan; Simon
Wolf, Washington, D. c.; H. B.
Rosen Of the Hartman National
Bank; Leonard G.. Robinson, of the
Federal Bank of Springfield, Mass;
DR.. Henry M. Leipziger; Mortimer
L. Schif, Ben Altheimer, Samuel
Untermyer, DR.. Maurice Fishberg,
D. Lvovich, and Professor Seilig-
man, of Columbia University; Sam
A. Lewiston, of 81 Broadway, is
treasurer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
YOUNG JUDAEANS ENLIST.

Five thous sand members of
Young Judaea clubs of New York
City, have pledged their loyalty,
and will enlist in work on garden
farms in New York, or on farms
in the country. The members of
Young Judaea, which is the junior
branch of the Zionist movement in
America, will offer their services
to the Mayors Committee for this
duty, or for any other patriotic
service, and will enlist the services
of other Jewish boys and girls in
the city. The Young Judaeans will
insist that their Jewish traditions
be observed at all times. If Jew
ish farms cannot be secured, then
camps where Jewish practices are
observed will be formed. Recruit
ing stations will be established in
the various sections of the city;
committees have been appointed in
the various high schools of the city
to enlist Jewish students, and to
place them among Jewish farmers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

Professor Frankfurter Winner of
Most Important Legal Victory.
Felix Frankfurter, the Jewish
law professor Of Harvard Univer-
sity and member of the Provisional
Zionist Committee, has won before
the United States Supreme Court,
at Washington, D. c., what is con-
sidered by the profession as two of
the most significant legal victories
in the history of constitutional liti-
cation. Last week the Supreme
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

The Zionist Federation of Ger
many sends 5000 copies of the
Judische Rundschau, it's official or
gan, to it's members in the trenches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30

as many pounds of milk as she can.
make.
This is a very difficult problem
and few can do it, and we challenge
any two men to tackle the same prob
lem under the same conditions and
arrive at the same result.
We cannot tell unless we try to find
out, that COW will not give more
milk on more feed, or maybe as much
milk on less feed. So feeding is large
ly experimental, as no two cows are
alike. % :sss
However, the law of averages will
hold, and the feeder can save all this
trouble and much loss by feeding a
ration which his experiment station
has in most cases made, say three to
four pounds of milk for each pound
of mixed feed.
There is one thing certain. The
more solids and fat in the milk, the
more feed needed per pound of milk.
So, good mixed feed which is prop
erly combined and all the roughage
she will eat will greatly simplify your
feeding problem and very little ex-
perimenting will soon show you how
much concentrates each COW needs to
produce maximum yield.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30
The DAIRY RATION
Feeding Tables Hard TO Follow on
Account Of Variation Of
ln0redienfs
national Crop Improvement service.l

National Crop Improvement service1
For many years feeders have en-
deavored to use so-called standard
tables showing the theoretical num-
Der of pounds each of so-called di-
gestible protein, fats and carbohy-
drates. These methods are fatally
defective for the following reasons:
First, the tables call for so much
digestible food. If there was such
thing as digestible food it might fur
nish basis to go by, but digestible'
food is really apparently digestible
food, in that it disappears in the body.
Just what use is made of it is not al
ways clear Some of it turns into gas,
some is converted into heat, and much
of it is used in the labor of digesting
and handling the food. In the case
of straw and similar material, nearly
all of it's energy is used up in the
labor of digesting it, leaving little or
no net gain. Straw should be re-
turned to the soil. Take two samples
of dried barley grains, each contain
ing the same amount of digestible
food, and one will give twenty more
therms or heat units than the other.
One hundred pounds of digestible
food derived from roughage is about
equal to eighty pounds derived from
grain, so if we add together things
| which are unlike, we get no tangible
results. It is like adding so many
pounds to so many gallons. So, the
| digestible basis of figuring rations is
very inaccurate. The correct way is,
first, to ascertain how much protein
and energy COW needs to sustain
! life and keep weight. You can get
this from your experiment station,
and ASCERTAIN how much is necessary
to makeaone pound Of milk Of GER
tain fat test, and then feed her as
much protein and energy as is needed
to maintain her and supply food fol
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30

The Warren team left Thursday ev-
ening for Minot where they play
series of five games. On Saturday the
Warren team won by a score OF to =.
Sundays game resulted in defeat by
score of 8 to 2. Monday no game
was played on account of rain.
double header is scheduled for today.
The next series Of games will he
played at Winnipeg commencing Fri
Gay. On Sunday the Winnipeg team
will meet the Warren team here.
The first twilight game to be played
here was won by Fargo-Moorhead
last Wednesday evening when the
locals were defeated by score of IA
to 1. Mccoy started on the mound for
the locals but was not going good, al
lowing two passes, single and home
run by Debus. He was relieved by
Wilkes, who finished the inning and
held down Sullivans swatters until
the seventh, when he weakened allow
ing three hits. Mclaughlin for Fargo
was found for eleven hits but they
were scattered and Warren was un-
able to score more than once. A one
hand running catch by Cline in the
ninth brought Ou the applause of the
fans.
Pounding Mccoy for twenty-one hits
the Fargo-Moorhead team won the first
game of double header here Thurs
day afternoon by score of 13 to 5.
The Warren team seemed to be unable
to connect with Boardman's curves at
times when hits would mean scores,
while every Fargo-Moorhead man
seemed to be able to place the ball
where it would fall safe
The second game was fast exhibit
ton Of base ball and was the first win
the locals staged on the home grounds
During the first few innings it appear
ed as though Fargo was going to re-
peat the afternoon performance but
Delborn frightened up and kept the hits
scattered for the balance of the game
Warren secured runs to Fargo's 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30

The next series Of games will lie
played at Winnipeg commencing Fri
DAY. On Sunday the Winnipeg team
will meet the Warren team here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30
zNgKIZ=H5E&IlEN
2aE@1ABINET
COOKING CRABS.

A N easy way of serving crab meat
~ in the shells is to shred it and
mix it with dressing made of
four tablespoonful of oil. two tea.
Sooonfuls of vinegar. salt and white
pepper and cayenne. Return the
dressed crab meat to the cleaned
shells and garnish each with thin
slice of lemon cut in two pieces and
two or three green sprigs of parsley.
Crab meat may be prepared in the
same way heated then returned to
the shells and eaten hot.
Garnished With Parsley.
Broiled Crabs.-Boil the crabs and
aoick out the meat. Dice or shred and
- mix it with nutmeg. salt and pepper.
Cut three ounces Of butter in small
pieces and add it to the crab meat.
Then add three tablespoonful Of vine
gar and quarter Of pound of fine
breadcrumbs. Mix all these ingredi-
ents, fill the shells with the combina-
ton and put them on a hot broiler.
Brown them quickly and serve imme-
4diately. Parsley and lemon may be
used for garnish.
Tempting Luncheon Dish.
Crabs With Pimentos.-Boil hard
-four eggs. chop the whites, mash the
yolks and mix them with two table
.spoonfuls Of fine white breadcrumbs
and one and one-half tablespoonful Of
canned pimentoes chopped fine. Melt.
but do not brown. four tablespoonfuls
of butter in the dish. Work in the
egg mixture and add slowly a cupful
OF cream and. lastly cupful of crab
meat Season with salt, pepper, tea
spoonful Of lemon juice and dash OF
nutmeg Let grow smooth and serve
at once In little individual dishes or on
toast.
Served In the Shells.
Scalloped Crabs.-Boil and pick out
the meat from the crabs. Beat an egg
light and mix the meat of dozen
crabs. Season to taste with salt and
cayenne and little powdered mace
or Glove of garlic chopped very fine
Mix thoroughly into the crab meat
some fine bread or cracker crumbs
enough to enable you to form the mix
ture into balls about the size Of Eng
fish walnuts. Dip these in beaten egg
and roll in crumbs and fry in deep ho
fat. Have the crab shells cleaned ant
heated, put about four Of the small
balls In each shell with a sprig O
parsley stuck in the topmost ball, pou
"a little cream sauce in the shell ant
serve very hot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30

If you have any articles about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put a want ad in the Sheaf. Good
second hand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
Every week someone reports a ready
sale of some article advertised in
this paper, the use of which is be-
coming more and more general.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30


laughs?
a
a
AMERICANSM
recognized
of Him for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath are
evils Of constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, improves the blood, cleans
the stomach,-a medicine the whole
family should take.-Warren Pharm
acy. 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30
0 0 o 8 0 0 0 o.os,o s s ..
LIVE STOCK NOTES. /.

o The young colt and the brood o
o mare will do well to have lit o
o tie bran in their rations. O..
o A little pig. just like a grow o t
o ing plant, needs sunshine. In o
o both cases it seems to be sort o
o of tonic that makes the best de- o
o yelopment possible. o
o A flock should be SO handled o
o that the sheep will follow the o +.
o caretaker anywhere he may lead o
o them. o
o No horse can do a maximum
amount of work il he has poor o
o feet or if his feet are not kept o
o in good condition. o
o Salt. hardwood ashes and char o
o coal are ideal to keep in hog
o pasture, and if there is any 9TH o
o er one thing needed it is pure
o water O
o Turn the sheep on the lawn
o when the grass needs clipping o
o and you will have no need for
lawn mower. o
o . o q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30
STRAW SHOULD eE SPREAD.

National Crop Improvement Scrvice.]
The feeding value Of straw being
comparatively low, and the fertilizing
value being high, all straw should be
spread upon the fields and not burned
or wasted The use of straw to pre-
vent winter-killing of wheat is now
we'll established.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-30
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE" WILL
BE PRESENTED AT CHAuTAUQuA
megrue and Hacketts Successful New York Comedy to be
. Given Here by Capable Company


instead of duck products
Thsis
Advertise which
NEW
innovation Short
universities
question
MEGRUE AND HACKETT PLAY
balanced basic that would the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
CONFLICTING RIGHTS.

It's human nature to be Jealous about ones rights
and very indifferent to those anyone else. The rela
tons between the automobile drives and the travelling
public of these adjustments where there need
less friction Both classes have certain legal rights and
a certain standing founded on common courtesy.
The pedestrian is the weaker party and entitled to
extra legal consideration therefrom. The is heavy
weight propelled by engine powerful enough to turn
the wheels of MILL and it is capable of doing infinite
damage. The driver has right to assume that every
one is going to exercise perfect all the time
Many people are deaf and near sighted Children are,
by nature Needless They will run out from behind stand
ing vehicles and streets unexpectedly AS need
children than need automobiles the automo
bes must figure their careless ways Also older peo-
pie often absent minded The motorist ought to be
going slowly through the business streets that he
stop if people do unexpected things.
The pedestrian should realize that motor car is a
big and rather unweldy apparatus. The pedestrian
stop instantaneousy but it may take several yards to
check the is much easier for the person to stop
and not try to dodge in 'front.' than for the motorst to
apply the brakes throw out clutch, and then after the
person has passed to through the changes of
essary to recover his speed.
AS people ride in cars, the view point of both
sides gets be better understood and friction ought to
grow less. Unfortunately there is certain minority of
automobile drivers who seem absolutely indifferent not
merely to considerations of courtesy but public safety
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05

produce can be hauled the least expense for trckage
One of the items in cost of living is the expense Of
Ehauling produce bad roads. Whenever community
improves its roads, it put its products the market
less money If it gets the prices that other
pe get its producers able to do business for the mini
mum expense and they prosper correspondence
Labor horsefesh, gasoline, and motor trucks cost
high pair of horses working smooth, hard road
will do the work of two pairs bad road. The cost
Iof help is likewise cut in two
Many places that distance from the railroads,
yet are able to get their farm produce to market cheap
by having good road which to draw it. They get all
1.-THE advantages of inexpensive living that go with the
fcountry, and at the time pay only reasonable
charge for hauling 1t is sound basis for prosperity and
cant be beaten.
Rough uneven pavements in the business portion of
towns also add to the and tear and expense of doing
business Horses haul loads such streets with diff
Guilty and can not draw heavy weights 1t takes more
gasoline for motors, and increases the strain the
chnery of truck All these expenses finally settled
by the But because people do not get it in
tangible form like tax BILL they do not realize that they
have pay it. These things to ponder when the time
of year comes for work the roads, and when some
pie are inclined to grow about the heavy highway bills
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
ECONOMY CAMPAIGNS.

Warnings are being issued against too hysterical
campaign for economy is urged that if enyOne begins
to save money and stop the usual habits of expenditure
it will throw people out of work. and cripple indus
tries, thus doing more harm than good.
There some truth in this. Yet it is very doubtful
if such easy spenders the American people in dam
ger of doing this particular thing. If the money saved
on economies used ought to be, the results,
while causing some temporary hardship would soon be
beneficial.
The most desirable thing to do with savings at the
present time it to put them all into the United States
bonds. They will pay fair interest and will be wholly
empt from taxation The money will be spent mostly in
own country, so it will keep workers busy
Such purchase of bonds will help allies buy more
goods in munition plants in shoe and clothing
factories and from farms This will increase the de-
mand for help and will open positions for all idle workers.
Furthermore the work will be along the line of vital
needs.
When luxury producer is turned into food creator
the tendency to reduce the price of food and raise that
of Injuries That is sound economics and change that
is greatly needed.
Every who is released from the luxury trades can
find work farm, and without going very far from
home either. Every woman released can find work in
factories and in homes in restaurants and hotels releas
ing able bodied men who could be raising food. These
readjustments will some inconvenience while they
last but they will leave the United States in far better
position to meet the issues of both war and peace
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05

SARAH E. MILTON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
THE PRICE RAISING HABIT.

provision dealer speaking few days ago about the
cost of living situation gave Illustrations Among
them was the case of lettuce. small bunch for which
he said year ago he would be getting five cents
now is selling for IL cents The retailer getting
more profit than he did formerly.
So far as he could see it not costing the grower
of that lettuce any to raise it than it did, save per-
haps small fraction more for coal Possibly he had
to advance his labor costs little But the total advance
could only be small proportion of the advance price He
simply had been smart enough to that higher prices
can be had on everything Some is making lot of
money
1t used to be thought that conditions like these
cured by the memorable laws of supply and demand If
prices keep up, lot people going to be drawn
into the truck raising business But it takes lot of time
for equipment to be created farm land to be made
profitable help to be trained Meanwhile suffering and
privaton caused while producers and dealers tack
fancy figures.
These money makers should keep in mind the old fable
about killing the goose that lays the golden eggs If
orbtant prices asked there will be drastic state and
regulations of prices Also there will be such
rush of people into the food producing business that it
will again become Improbable.
Of the farmer has his side of the controversy
For years he ground between the upper and neither
mstone and only until recently could he get profitable
prices That is another story be considered later But
le him beware of asking prices that will over-stimulate
Icompetition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05

rendered music. Sarah Godfrey and
company sang song. Mr.. Shumway
had a class that he might we'll be
proud Of.
On Sunday evening. April 20. our
primary gave very interesting pro-
gram to the parents. The little tots
did exceedingly well.
On Monday evening. Mrs. J. p.
Clark was entertained at her home
on the anniversary of her birthday
by a number OF her friends and rela-
tives. A delicious luncheon was
served. and music and singing were
enjoyed.
There are several new cases of
measles In our town at present.
The Relief society gave party on
May /, to help defray the expenses
OF new sacrament set.
Mr.. Allen Archibald was called
| away to Trenton, Idaho, to the death
of his brother-in-law, who committed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
ITEMS FROM
CHARLESTON

Charleston. May Our school
closed April eth, except one grade.
which is going to complete their
grade work in order to pass.
Miss Jessie Elsy is the teacher Of this
grade. Exercises were held on FRI
day evening. The graduating class
consists of Aubery Griffin, Reuben
Godfrey, Franklin Ravsten, Nephi
Thompson. Averl Buttars, Harold
Godfrey, Beatrice Larsen, Betha
Sparks. Betty Raysten. Rhoda Holt,
Marjorie Clark. Gladys Atkinson, and
Della Nish.
Prof. Johnson gave the address to
the graduates. Aubery Griffin gave
the valedictory. Miss Bethea Sparks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
Mininu In Biblical Times,

The operations for mining as known
to the early Hebrews are given In the
twenty-eighth chapter of Job. The de-
scription is highly pOetical. In Egypt
the mines for gold were worked by
groups Of convicts and captives in fet.
tiers. The harder rocks were broken
by fire, after which picks and chisels
were used. The miners We're quite
naked, as are the negroes of today who
work in the diamond mines of South
Africa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
StainL on Leather.

Ink stains on brown leather can be
removed by weak solution Of oxalic
acid. Apply with a small paint brush,
but only allow few minutes to elapse
before wiping the solution away. Two
or three applications may be necessary
to remove an old deep-seated stain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
IL Couldn't Be True.

"There is some money, my love-"
said the husband. 81 don't want any,"
replied the wife. "Come now, darling,
take this $40 note and go out shop
ping" "Thank you, dearest, but
really don't care to. l would rather
stay ut home and see to the house
work." Then the husband awOke and
found, us the reader has already sus-
pected, that he had been dreaming
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
THE BIBLE.

O, Holy Book divine,
With teachings most sublime,
Whose truths did ever shine,
Through every age Of time.
Some have thy precepts taught,
Others thy precepts sought,
While fools did count the naught,
And have against thee fought.
Within thy lids l see,
Power and great majesty,
And truth to set us free,
Through all eternity.
Thy truths, as pearls, I'll hold,
While time, her years unfold;
Be thou my guide, my mould,
Till l, my God, behold.
SARAH F.. MITTO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-05
Whooping Cough.

One of the most successful prepar-
ations in use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. s.
w. McClinton. Blandon Springs, Ala,
writes, "Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have it. l gave him Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and 1t soon got well. !"
Obtainable everywhere.-adv.