davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16
ROUMANIAN TOLERANCE AND
RUMANIAN CULTURE
By Edward Herbert Secretary Rouanan Jewish Federation
America.
America.

i N
ton of religious fanaticism some
thing entirely unknown to the Rou-
manians. This, however, they use
as a medium and with good effect,
to stir up sympathy for them and in
d1gnatlOn against us in the Euro
pean minds, who are always ignor-
ant of local conditions and circum-
stances, and they thus continue to
resort to this means without scru-
pies.
"What seemed always strange to
me is, that this accusation of intol-
erance is brought against a people
which suffers from the want of re-
ligious sentiment, by people whose
most characteristic trait is, partic-
ularly in the regions of the Vistula,
Niper and the Danube, an excess of
religious sentiment and fanaticism.
BIASED on this circumstance |
looked, in the course Of my re-
searches, to find proof of the facts
manifesting religious fanaticism on
the part of the Jews established in
Our country. My efforts were not
in vain, | have found a record which
treats of such ia manifestation by the
Jews in MoldoVa'
The great Roumanian Savant
then cites a case of an atrocious
crime committed by the Jews of
Ocna, a little town in Moldova. This
occurred in 1885, Six Jews were
arrested on charge Of sacrilege,
brought by degenerate Rouman-
IAN They were tried and set at lib
erty
The case which the learned gen
tleman cites as proof of Jewish ia
naticism is fully in harmony with
and bears evidence of the tolerant
spirit of Roumarlian culture.
Proof No. D..
18th Army Corps
9Th Division
18th Infantry Brigade.
January %, 1913.
"14O1O.
18th Regiment
To
The Jewish Hospital,
.Jassy.
Il have the honor to ask you to
be SO good and to let us know
whether there can be admitted to
your hospital two soldiers of this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
"A Home Is Paradise"

Hare said: "To Adam, Paradise home; to the good,
among his descendants HOME IS PARADISE.'
Home may easily be defined Paradise when Love is
the ruler where the good true and loving influences of the
heart Of the home predomnate
But-home cannot be termed Paradise when there is
peanency attached to the word when does not convey to
the family the idea of port of refuge haven during the
frequent storms encountered IN our daily lives
home in its true not leased rented dwell
ing. 1t must be built or purchased
"Then we hear from the Celestial dome,
Ye have done well, for we have built home
Then there is that false pride many people which pre-
vents them from building because they want manson the
medium priced home does not appeal to them, their vanity
is the ruler of their hearts They their families and friends
sacrificed on the altar of vanity
To those who dwelling rented quarters because of
vanity quote from unknown poet:
1--WE need no power splendor
p Wide halls or lordly dome;
The good the true the tender,
These form the wealth of home'
Let your thoughts be Home Ownership let be planned
by united family erected by loving hands, paid for by will
ing sacrifices it will be your Paradise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
More Paradises For
Oklahoma City

More contented famiies-rnore progressive citizens
satisfied young peoplenore workers for the good
of our city-thats what modern homes will accomplish
If you are contemplating building or remodeing a
home you will receive ideas, fresh inspiration and
increased determination from The Okahon1ans home
building page which appears weekly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19
TRlB AND MAYOR IN NEW SCRAP

TRlB AND MAYOR IN NEW SCRAP
Mayor Thompson and the Tribune
have hooked up in scrap for con-
troll of the city-Wide garden move
ment. The mayor wants Louise Os-
borne Rowe, public welfare com'r, to
have charge Of the movement and
the Trib is boosting the claims of
Perry Holden, one Of the bosses of
the International Harvester Co.
In order to strengthen Holden's
position the Trib is printing knocks
at Mrs. ROwe's administration as the
head of the welfare dept and issuing
threats to start an Independent gar
den movement unless Holden is
made boss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19
CHICAGO HEALTH DEPARTMENT HANDS
OUT A LITTLE LESSON ON PURE MILK


What is clean milk? 49,
Clean milk is milk free from dirt Of
any kind, visible or invisible, includ-
ing germs of disease.
What is safe milk?
A safe milk is milk that is clean,
fresh and free from any Of the dis
ease producing germs.
What are the dangerous germs
found in milk that produce disease?
The dangerous germs found IN
milk are those that cause tuberculo-
sis, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diph-
iberia and septic sore throat.
How may milk that is suspected
as being dangerous be made safe?
By pasteurizing.
What does pasteuriZing mean?
PasteuTizing milk means heating
it to a temperature of not less than
14O degrees Fahrenheit and main
tanning that temperature for not less
than 20 minutes. The milk, thus
treated, must then be Immediately
cooled to As degrees Fahrenheit and
should be kept at so degrees Fahren-
heit, never above, until used.
From where is ChicagO's milk
supply obtained?
From about $4,000 COWS on about
$4,000 farms located in the rich
farming and dairy regions within
radius of 100 miles of Chicago, in
Guiding the states Of Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa.
How is this milk brought into Chi
cagO?
By trains on the railroads running
through the regions named.
What is Chicago's daily consump-
ton of milk and cream?
About 100000 gallons, or /, 100000
quarts, every "a hours. This does
not include milk served to hotels,
restaurants, ice cream makers or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

Figuring the price of milk at 8
cents a quart, the people of Chicago
pay approximately $83,200 a day for
the milk used in their homes. This
would make a yearly milk bill of
about $29,940,OOO. This enormous
sum of money is divided among the
milk dealers, wholesale and retail,
the farmers in the country who pro-
duce the milk and the railroad COM
panies who transport it into the city.
How should milk be kept in the
home?
It should be kept cool and never
left standing in the sun or where flies
may have access to it. Be careful
to always replace the cap after TAX
ing milk from the bottle and keep the
milk cool all the time. Remember
that good milk is soon spoiled by i'm
proper care. The dept of health does
al. in its power to save clean, safe
milk delivered at your home; but I'M
less you do your part to keep it as
good, until used, as it is when deliv-
cred to you by your dealer, you will
derive no benefits from all of the
care and pains that have been taken
to protect and conserve your daily
supply of this important article of
food.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03
NEGROES FINED FOR
 TROLLING THE BONES''

The Mayors Court was busy Mon- day, as a result of the arrest of eleven negroes, for "crap shootingv Four were fined $3 and costs and the balance $5 and costs. The arrests were made Saturday. night and early Sunday morning. Four were arrested in po- tato house, Saturday morning, by Sheriff J. E. Stanley, Night Marshall Billy Robertson and Ed Gray Thrasher, where nice little game was in prog ress. The other seven were taken in- to custody in the pool hall of Tom Lindsey, at o'clock Sunday morn ing. All were tried Monday afternoon before Mayor Haley, with the above result.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03
GIBBS Has Storage Room FOR RENT and Does All kinds of
 Hauling. PHONE 2sl. CT EXPRESS OFFICE

PHONE 2sl. CT EXPRESS OFFICE
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.

The State Text Book Commission has now completed it's work. The textbooks adopted by the Commission are to be adopted throughout the State at as early period as possible under the following conditions:
 First, counties having adopted con- tracts will be allowed to fill the time of their contracts and Special School districts under contracts will be al lowed similar privilige. All Special School districts will be required to use the State adopted books. An 18 month exchange period is given. Second, all publishers of the adopted books will take up all shelf books in good condition. The winter schools of 1917-18 must use the state adopted books.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03
ARKANSAS AND THE
 WASHINGTON TICKETS

There is in Washington body of women known as the Congressional Union, originally organized for the purpose of passing the National Amendment granting woman suffrage, but who now concentrate all their energies on spectacular advertisement, in which the newspapers are un-in- tentionally aiding them. This organi- zation is not in any way affiliated with the National American Suffrage Asso- ciation which was organized in 1848 and whose president, Mrs. Carrie Catt, has both publicly and privately requested that they discontinue this attack on our President.
 The women of Arkansas resent their action in picketing the White House, as sincerely and heartily as any man. at the same time we are helpless to stop their action. We do not think we should be held responsible for a condition that is as far beyond our power to change as it is our approval, therefore we appeal to the generosity of our loyal citizens asking that the suffragists of Arkansas who are loyal to their President and their State, not to hold them responsible for small body of wilful women who do not rep resent the Suffragists of America any more than the FOOD SPECULATORS do who are getting rich off the Nation in the time of calamity.
 ALICE s. ELLINGTON,
 Chairman Equal Suffrage State Gen. tral Committee.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE
 TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The school law requires all school directors under a heavy penalty to make an annual report of all their school diStrict matters. This report involves all the financial interests and the penalty for failure is the recovery of the loss to the district drought a process of law against the school board, who are personally required to make the loss good to the district and also pay fine for the failure. This report is due to the office of the County Examiner by July 20th, 1917; notice, the law says, is to the County Examiner, not to the County Clerk, treasurer or some merchant or friend. It cannot be received in that way.
 w. D. LEIPER
 County Examiner.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03
MOLINE EMPLOYES
 GET SECOND INCREASE

The second increase of wages for the employees of the Moline Lumber Go. went into effect yesterday, when the men received 10 and 5 pei cent increase over their present wages. The wages of the employees of this company were raised several weeks ago, when the other mills of the city increased their employees wages. This is the second increase for the men within the past 50 days.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03

It is necessary that those of our citizens who have not placed boxes on their front porches for the reception of their mail to do so at once. The service will be discontinued at an early date unless the rules of the post of flee department are complied with in this matter. The carriers have been giving service to great many who have not provided receptacles for their mail on account of the scarcity of boxes. The hardware people now have plenty of boxes on hand, but it is not necessary to put any special sort of box. A home made box will do.
 Claude Mann, Postmaster.
 For Kodak enlargement see Roy Hix. 5x7 size, 5 cents each. Satis- faction guaranteed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03
CLOSING AGREEMENT

We, the merchants of Malvern hereby agree to close our places ol business, on the 4th day of July, fol the entire day. Browning & Emerson. R. L. Connell G. A. Chamberlain &Son. J. T. Archer. R. P. Goodman. Sam S. Reamey. J. H. Reeves & Co. Adams 6 Son. Smith & Jones. Jimmie Rowan. Chamberlain Furn. Go. John Lindahl 6 Son. Is. R. Erwin w. H. Prince Robert Hill. Malvern Hdw. Go. T. A. Shamis Frisby & Smith. J. H. Reddington. Mart Phelps. A. E. Anderson w. A. Glass. w. H. Cooper's. Johns 5, 10 and 25 cent Store. The Fair, No. 21. A. w. Brassler Cooper Hdw. Go.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-03
POST OFFICE WILL CLOSE
 TOMORROW AFTER 10 AM

Tomorrow, July 4th, being national holiday the Post Office will be closed after 10 am. for the balance of the day. There will be no city delivery and the rural routes will not be served at the General Delivery window until 10 am.
 Claude Mann, Postmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
"STAGESTRUCK" Is AN
INTERESTING PICTURE

Clever little Dorothy Gish is the
featured player in "Stagestruck" at
the LaSalle today. There are de-
lightful character types introduced
and the shabby genteel atmosphere
of a theatrical boarding house is
accurately produced. The play is
devoid of sensational features but
the story unfolds interestingly and
amusement is furnished by the slang
subtitles. Admirers Of George AIDE
will recognize the style of the cap
tions and anyone interested in the
fortunes and misfOrtunes of a cOun-
try girl who aspires TO be an actress
will appreciate the picture. Frank
Bennett plays a likeable chap who
befriends the girl. Jennie Lee is
good natured boarding house land
lady, something seldom seen in pic
lures, and Spottswood Aiken plays
an ex-judge true to the character.
A Victor Moore comedy is one Of
the interesting features OF the pro-
gram.
Thursday Mary MacLaren. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
OFFER TWO BOATS TO
CHASE SUBMARINES
II. Joseph. Mich. Men Have Craft
That Will Answer Pur-
pose Of War.
- Tlmes SpecIaI servIce !.


ST. JOSEPH. Mich, April As
the result OF a meeting OF motorbOat
owners held in this city for the pur-
pose OF determining what boats in
this harbOr would be available for
use by the government for subma-
rine chasers and coast patrol duty
il has been found that but two small
vessels here conform 10 the federal
requirements regarding speed and
strength. They are owned by Guy
Boswell and Charles A. Allen of this
city. Both were placed at the dis
posal of the government
At the same meeting the st. JO-
seph River Yacht club held its an
uual election of officers. Com. John
g. ST Clair Of this city was reflect
ed and l. u. Huber of this city was
named vice commodore. George Al
ger of Bes.hn Harhor was elected
rear comTs-dore. David Williams
was named secretary and Carl O..
Dittman of this city was elected
treasurer. Plans were made for a
regatta 20 be held in the near fd-
tuTe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
THEATERS
AT THE oRPHEUNf.

Final performances Of the musical
comedy success. Hes In Again"
featuring Knute Erickson and his
company Of 25 singers and dancers
will be given at the Orpheum today.
on the new bill Of vaudeville start
ing Thursday, FL Brendel is featur-
ed in "A happy Renaissance of kid
days entitled, "On The School Play
grounds" Mr.. Brendel is assisted in
his act by eight pretty girls who
assume childish roles Lew Madden
and company offer "A novel act en-
titled Monday Mo ming. Lewis and
Norton have a sketch that sparkles
with comedy and cleverness. Billy
and Ada White. in a singing and
dancing novelty and August and
August in a comedy juggling act.
make up the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
GUST MACHINE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 4.
In the first election held under
OF municipal government, Philo G.
Fuller, banker, overwhelmingly de-
feated former Mayor George f.
Ellis for commissioner at large.
Seven progressive citizens were
elected 10 the commission and are
pledged 10 clean out the city hail
Of the old Ellis machine workers.
The commission will be seated May
l.
The election marks the passage
of Grand Rapids from machine
rule politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
ALD[dMAN AWAITING
SENTENCE ELECTED
Edward Warner of Benton
Harbor, Convicted of Boot
Logging, Wins Hot Fight.
Newn-TImes - - /:

Sewf-Times Special Service:
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, April
Alderman Edward Warner OF
the third ward. recently convicted Of
bootlegging and now awaiting the
sentence OF the court, was reelected
10 represent his ward on the city
council after one OF the hottest
aldermanic contests ever witnessed
in this city a determined effort was
made to GUST Warner from the
council but his organization proved
too strong for his opponents. If he
should be given a jail sentence Ben
ton Harbor Will boast of the dubious
prestige OF having a member OF the
city council behind the bars.
Alderman Arthur Friedman was
elected in the first ward, Alderman
Mel Bernard was reelected in the
second and Alderman Roy Wallace
was reelected in the third Super
visors Frank Y. Duerr, William
Poundstone. John Seel and George
Barnard were all reelected. Atty.
Ara Weldon was elected justice Of
the peace.
Reject Bond Issue.
For the third and last time the
voters Of this city rejected the pro-
posed bond issue Of $4,000, the pro-
ceeds 10 be used TO purchase 90
acres OF lake shore land for park
purposes. including one Of the finest
bathing beaches on the great lakes
and a beautiful stretch OF rare dune
country. The necessary two-thirds
vote failed by about 80 ballots. Al
though the federation of Women's
clubs was enthusiastically behind
the proposition. together with 9TH
er civic organizations. the women OF
the city failed TO take advantage OF
the opportunity TO support the is
sue. less than 70 women voting in
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
WIN
OUT IN MICHIGAN
Returns Indicate 100000
ViCtory-0uSt Grand
Rapids Machine.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
DETROIT. Mich. April 4. 80 The
republican state ticket was elected
in its entirety by an apparent ma
jority Of more than 10000. accord
ing 20 figures available.
This estimate was based or the
returns from PA of the 335 pre-
cincts.
State Officers Elected.
The state officers elected are.
Franz c. Kuhn and John w.
Stone. supreme court justices.
William l.. Clements and James
o. Murfin, university regents.
Fred l.. Keller. superintendent Of
public instruction.
Frank F. Rogers. state highway
commissioner.
Thomas w Nadal member of
state board OF education.
John w. Beaumont and Jason
Woodman. members Of state board
Of agriculture.
Republicans also were dominant
in the county elections. with the ex-
ception Of democratic circuit judges.
Most OF these were reelected. some
without opposite
OF the five constitutional amend
ments. four were certain of carry
ing by about to I The other
raising certain state officers salar-
ies was badly beaten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

George Walsh. acknowledged as
one of the best actors in film COM
edy-drama is appearing at the Audi
torium today in a rollicking picture
entitled. High Finance" a story
which is said 10 give Mr.. Walsh a
rare opportunity 10 display his fun
making ability. He plays the role Of
Preston Plat, a young spendthrift.
who, because he is threatened with
being disinherited. hires out as
valet with a scientist about TO go
west 10 explore a deserted mine. on
the trip he meets Patricia West. a
young girl. who, 10 assert woman's
rights became private secretary with
the same scientist. Preston falls in
love with Patricia and 20 show his
father that he has some business
ability he salts" the abandoned
copper mine. starts a run on the
stock and sells il TO his father for
100000. When his father arrives
and sees he has been buncOed,
Preston leaves to make Patricia his
bride. having netted a nice fortune
from the mine deal The Selig-
Tribune weekly will show some in
teresting current events. Tomorrow,
that charming little star Viola
Dana, will be seen in a powerful
drama entitled. The Mortal Sin, in
which Miss Dana has a wonderful
opportunity TO display her emotion
al ability. Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne will as usual be
seen in their exciting serial story,
THE Great Secret"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04

production entirely new each year
is found in this seasons program.
which is replete with novelties from
start 10 finish.
The very opening starts out diff
ferently from the conventional
method Three animated tableaux.
unique in makeup. picture the de-
velopment OF minstrelsy from the
plantation pastimes OF Dixieland
Songs accompany these in a man
ner which produces many surprises
In "A Modern Minstrel Cabaret. -
which is offered as the acme Of
minstrel attainment up 10 date, one
innovation follows another. En-
frances. costumes. scenery. all are
in a new vein. Even the galaxy Of
comedians make their fun a part of
the performance in an entirely orig
inal way.
The singing, yodling. dancing and
specially numbers likewise offer de-
partures from past years
The Clio is also a succession of
distinctive things. Al. O. Fields fan
tasy, Christmas Eve at Home" is
individual not only in its story, fun,
and songs. but in its settings. In
the saXophone seXtette number, di-
rected by Theodore Murphy. both
the instruments and musical selec-
tions are unique.
The travesty. THE Battle of the
Bats.-Our National Pastime. or
Chasing Villa. which is the finale
Of the program, is entirely unlike
those which have in the past been
associated with baseball burlesaues.
The AL @. Field greater minstrels
will be the attraction at the Oliver
theater Saturday matinee and night
and Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
LODGES TO PLAY PART
Members Ready to Serve Country if
War * Declared.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April a.
When the call is issued for a half
million soldiers. it is likely that sew
eraI volunteer units from Indiana
will be recruited from fraternal or
carnations. The Knights OF Pythias
lodge is the first TO take a step along
this line. +. a. Priest, grand chan
Cellor. has issued a call, pointing
out 10 members of the fraternity
that no greater service could be rem
dered 10 ones country He has de-
tailed Col. Frank Shellhouse of In
dianapolis as mastering officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
BERRIEN COUNTY
ELECTION RESULTS
News-Times Special Service:

NeWs-Itmes Special Service.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, April A.
Berrien county township election re-
suits were as follows:
cambridge: Supervisor. L. A.
Stuart (rep); clerk, +. c. Elgas
(rep); treasurer, Edward Duke
sherer (rep): justice Of peace. II.
c. Warsko (rep)
Benton: Supervisor, Lot F. Suth-
erland: clerk, w. Rogers; treasurer,
G.. Knapp.
Berrien: Supervisor, w. Z. Park
er; clerk, G. A. Smith; treasurer, w.
F. Dean: justice Of peace. r. w.
Reese.
Buchanan: Supervisor. Charles
w. Mathews; clerk, Irenus Sparks;
treasurer, Arthur A. Wray; justice
Of peace, Edgar Ham.
Chickaming: Supervisor Arthur
Glavin; clerk, Clarence Wilkinson;
treasurer. Oscar Shopbach; justice
OF peace. William Hanke.
Niles township: Supervisor, John
j. VIM; clerk. Paul Hastings;
treasurer, John w. Clark.
Galien: Supervisor. c. a. Clark;
clerk, Bert Bacock; treasurer, Clyde
Swank; justice of peace. l. L. Hin
man.
Lake Supervisor, II. l. Lemon;
clerk, Elmer Myers; treasurer, Fred
Cast
Lincoln: Supervisor, F. P. Cupp;
clerk. John c. Bodjack; treasurer,
Albert Wishart; Justice Of the peace,
Henry F. Bartz.
New Buffalo: Supervisor. Henry
GOllwitzer; clerk, F. f. Sigmund;
treasurer, Jason II. Knight; justice
OF the peace, Jason III. Knight.
OronokO: Supervisor, w. III.
Sylvester; clerk. a. J. Barnhart;
treasurer, A. +. Feather; justice of
the peace, J. /. Gorham.
PipestOne: Supervisor, Homer r.
Hess; clerk. George Yetter; treas
urer, Clarence Birkholm; justice Of
the peace. Charles +. Dana.
Royalton: Supervisor, Clyde f.
Geisler; clerk, Cole Smith; treas
urer, Charles Krugel; justice of the
peace, Adam Sim.
st. Joseph township: Supervisor,
John NJ. Miller: clerk, Clarence =.
Johnson: treasurer. William Knise-
ly; Justice, A. s. Roe.
Sodus: Supervisor, Gale Hardy:
clerk, Spencer MCGOWAN; treasurer.
Auzelle Collins; justice. Carl Stimle.
Watervliet: Supervisor. Allan w.
Baker; clerk, Harry w. Hill; treas
urer. John ID. Read
Weesaw; Supervisor. Alva Orris;
clerk, Francis II. Merely; treasurer,
George Paul: justice, Edward Barn
hart.