davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
1913

that the community will surely rejoice
to know that Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
have this week celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary, and will wish
them many more years of happy mar
ried life, and the joyful celebration of
their golden wedding anniversary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
"CHANGE YOUR NAME
CHANGE YOUR LUCK"

There is an old Talmudic aphorism
which says Change your name, and
change your luck" There are many
people who change their names even
though they want no change in luck.
We read of a man last week who
changed his name because it was too
German and he feared it might be a
burden to him. His brother who bore
the same name had no such fear and
retained the name his father gave him.
We fear that some Jews will now
change their names, not because they
sound German, but because they are
too Jewish and they want to get as
far away as possible from their Juda
ism. We heard of the son of a lead
er of the Zionistic movement who en-
tered the army and at once changed
his name so that he would not be de-
tected as a Jew. So it seems that
Zionists can be assimilationists, too.
This is not the first time in the history
of the Jews that Jews changed their
names. In the Maccabean period Jo-
shua, the high priest, changed his
name to Jason and we do not know
what Me1ean's name was before he
changed it, but perhaps it was Moses.
Have you noticed the different ways
that Levy is being spelled? 1t is TAX
ing on all kinds of transformations.
But your sins will find you out. The
Jew who changes his name cannot get
away from his Judaism. The world
will recognize him. Those who
change their names to get away from
their religion forget that the world
respects that man most who respects
himself and his religion, not the one
who is ashamed of them-The Sen
tinel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31

The American Jewish World, dated
September IA, will be the New Year
number and will contain Rosh Has
hOnah greetings arranged in alpha
bet;cal order, the very latest method
of wishing everybody you know
Happy New Year.
Your remote ancestors used to send
word to their friends by means of the
beacon light or the camel route.
Later, in occidental countries, the
camel was discarded for the OK team.
Your great grandfather either rode
or sent word on horseback.
Your grandfather probably used
horse and wagon and he believed that
nothing ever could be better, no doubt
imagining that perfection had been
reached.
Your father either employed Uncle
Sam as messenger or, if the message
was urgent, to be delivered in the same
city, he hired a messenger
We laugh at the messenger today,
for we can reach almost everybody
in the world by the telephone and
telegraph.
Can you recall your impotence when
you tried to get somebody over the
phone and the operator kept you
waiting half minute?
Suppose someone were to suggest to
you to go back to the messenger boy,
the beacon light, the camel and the
horse. You'd think the man insane
wouldn't you?
1t is the same with the New Year
card
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
aunt Gn Bark On Chr aainnlr AUX

Your grandfather wasn't happy un-
in person. He had to- Nothing else
would do. There was nothing better.
Later, New Year cards became the
vogue, and Uncle Sam did the actual
physical work for you, but there is
danger in New Year cards. You might
forget half your friends and cause
lot of i'll feeling. And besides, every
body studies to save time, so the very
latest is New Year card printed on
the New Year greeting page of The
American Jewish World, which will
appear alphabetically arranged and
look like this:
5678 A Happy New Year 1917
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cohen
1917 Columbia Avenue
Extend to all their friends and
relatives their best wishes with the
compliments of the season.
We inaugurated the custom last
year, and it is here to stay, judging
by the manner some of our best peo-
pie took advantage of the opportunity
offered them to save and keep their
friends in good humor
Let The American Jewish World
do the work for you. Send us fifty
cents with your Rosh Hashonah we'll
wishes to all your friends, and it will
appear in The American Jewish
World.
Send us a postal letter or telephone
call or fill out the following coupon
and mail to Tribune Annex Bldg. Mpls
American Jewish World.
d in the New Year issue of The Amer
lrae it to my account.
........... ...............
Telephone No.. ...........
STA is Of Jewish birth. A similar a.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
678 A Happy New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cohen
1917 Columbia Avenue

Extend to all their friends and
relatives their best wishes with the
compliments of the season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-06

e. Lyle Orr, the manager for John
II. Powers & Co., 20 East Jackson
boulevard, is one Of the most highly
esteemed men in the commercial and
financial world of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-06
Article lx-vehicles.

Section /. No one shall drive a ve-
hicle that is SO closed in or construct
ed as to prevent the driver from hav.
ing sufficient view Of the traffic at
the sides of such vehicle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
hERM,rs.

one and half cupful brown sugar,
"a cupful butter. 3 tablcspoonfuls
mix. ] cupful currants or chopped
raisins. | egg. u teasroonful soda, l
'easpoohfui cinnamon. " teaspoOnful
cloves. y tcaspoonful nutmeg and
flour.
Beat butter and sugar together un-
IN creamy. add raisins, egg well beat
IN. and milk with soda dissolved in It
MIX ana slit currants and spices and
add to first mixture. Roll out with
flour cut in rounds and bake In a mod
crate oven. DO not let these hermits
become too crisp before taking them
tout OF the oven.-Pictorial Review,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET
St. Paul.

Estimated receipts at the Union
stockyards today:
cattle, 600: calves, $50: hogs. 5000:
sheep. 1900.
Cattlc-The cattle market closed the
week on a steady basis. Veal calves
were II quarter lower. making the net
gain on them for the week Is. It has
been a good week for butcher cattle.
Hoss-Hogs cleared at unchanged
rates today. The low end was ut $11.4O
and upper limit at &l2. Bulk OF stuff
today sold between 31l.75m1l.s5. Pigs
were unchanged and cashcd mostly at
the $3.50 figure.
Shccp-A scattering of lambs COM
priscd about all tho trade in the sheen
house today. They brought steady
prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
ARMLET FOR SAFETY.

London, Feb. 1O.--A white armlct
for use at night time by pedestrians
has been suggested by the London
safety first council in its efforts to
find n way to reduce the alarming. in
crease in street accidents in I1ondon's
darkened thoroughfarcs. Other alter
natives suggested were: 4 color
scheme for street lamps and colorcd
lighting for street safety aislcs, the
use of luminous paint. and more CT
fcctivc whitening mixture for curbs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
BUILD WIRE NET
TO PROTECT GOTHAM

New York, Feb. I0.-Onc Of the
measures now being taken to protect
New York harbor from submarine at
lacks in case of war is the construc-
ton of a heavy wire net which will be-
gin today in the Brooklyn navy yard
on board the old monitor Amphitrite
The net will be similar to those used
in English harbors. More than two
miles of netting will be used. 1t will
be stretched between Sandy Hook and
Rockaway point, crossing the three
channels, the Swash, the Old Main
ship channel and the Ambrose channel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

ing to Colonel William Glassford,
commandant at the North Island avia-
ton school were cremated and then
taken aloft in an army biplane and
scattered to the four winds. from an
altitude Of 1000 feet to return the
ashes to the birds proper element, was
told of by army aviators today.
The ashes We're scattered to the
winds by Instructor Albert Smith of
the signal corps aviation school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
ANGEL GINGERBREAD.

One quarter cupful molasscs. y cup
full sugar, Acupful butter. Ia cupful
flour, level teaspoon soda, y cupful
boiling water and u teaspoonful Gin
namon.
Cream butter and sugar. add mo
.lasses. flour sifted with soda and Gin =
namon. Bake in II moderate oven. For
n good dessert, serve this gingerbread
view.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
STOCKS ARE APATEnC'
Coming Holiday and Inter-
national Situation Are
Responsible.

New York, Feb. l0.-Busincss in the
stock exchange today dwindled to the
insignificant total of $4,000, of which
United states steel and a few other
favorites contributed almost 10 per
cent. Next Mondays holiday and the
complicated international situation ac-
counted largely for the extreme
apathy.
Shippings were strong. Coppcrs
were active and generally higher pre-
sumably in response to the excellent
statements Of earnings for the final
quarter of 1916. submitted by the Utah
and Chino companies Declines in
some Of the equipments already men,
toned were offset by firmness in
American Locomotive and American
Zinc.
The bank statement was the most
noteworthy exhibit in many weeks,
actual loans showing the enormous
contraction OF $7?,60s,O 900 and net de-
mand deposits a decrease of slO4,5l4,.
900.
The bond market was irregular with
total sales. par value. $1.77O,0OO. All
United States and Panama bond issues
We're lower by q. to II. per cent on
call.
Metals and Money.
: While still unsettled the copper
market has shown an improved tone
during the past week. A few scatter
ing lots of electrolytic are said to be
available for nearby or second quarter
delivery at prices ranging from about
$S3M $500 but the quotations are prac-
tically nominal. More business has
developed for the third quarter with
bids ranging up to SCI. while some OF
the larger agencies were quoting $32
today.
Mercantile paper. per cent. Bar
silver. 77as. Mexican dollars, so, Gov.
eminent bonds irregular: railroad
bonds irregular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
FRElGHTERS ABOUT
PREPARED TO SAIL

New York, Feb. 1.-two freightcrs
flying the Stars and Stripes will sail
Immediately for France, according to
an announcement. They are the Or
leans and the Rochester. They will
be the first American vessels to start
from New York for the war zone since
Germany began her unrestricted sub
marine campaign,
Many Americans are in the crews.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
About Constipatjon.

Certain articles Of diet tend to check
movements OF the bowels. The most
common OF these arc cheese. tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruits. especially apples and bananas
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote movement OF the
bowels. When the bowels are ba div
constipated. however. the sure way il
TO take one Or two of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after suppcr.-
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
TO PRESS RAILROAD
PROGRAM IN SENATE

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Charman
NeWlands of the senate interstate
committee gave notice to the senate
today that the administration railroad
legislative program would be actively
pressed from now on and that the sem
ate would have an opportunity to voxc
on the question of enforcing a suspen-
sion of strikes and lockouts pending an
investigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Hogs--Reccipts. $4,000. Estimated
for Monday, $4,000. Firm at ycstcr.
days average to 5 higher. Bulk. $3.50
m12.oO; light, $ll.SOMl245; mixed,
$12.l5M 1850: heavy. $l2.O5Ml2.55:
rough. sl2.05m1o.2O: pigs, ss.75m11.1o.
Cattlc-Iscccipts. 500. Monday, 2s..
600. Weak. Native beef cattle, $1,000
12.2' western steers. &7.9O010.3O:
stockcrs and feeders. a6l0m925; cows
and hcifcrs. s5.15IlO.5O: calves, s1o.25
ala
Shccp-Rcceipts. 1000. Monday, H..
900. Weak. Wcthcrs, $lO.6On1l.so.
ewes. ssN1l.a5; lambs. sI2.l0Ml..s0.
Hogs - Receipts. 10000 Higher.
Heavy. sn.9Oml2.2O: bulk, $1,000.
1910.
Receipts. 800. Steady. Ma
tive steers. &65Omll.50: cows and
hsifcrs. s7.a509.25: western steers, 81
1850; stockers and feeders, ss.5Om
10.
ShccD-Receipts. 1900. Steady. Year.
linss. 1i.3oml3: lambs. sl3.e5ml4.e5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
MOONEY REITERATES
HE is NOT GUILTY

San Francisco, Feb. 1O.-Thomas J.
Mooney. convicted last night of first
sponsiblc for the loss of 10 lives during
the preparedness parade, said today
he was a victim of his own efforts in
behalf of organized labor.
Mooney reiterated his declara ions
of innocence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Minneapolis.

Bigger demand sent wheat prices
upward today and corn and oats hard
cned in sympathy. Wheat. receipts.
$50 cars. Holiday year ago.
Whcat-May. opened, $1.74h@1.75:
high. 3l.7sk: low. sl.74h: close.
sl.7sX@1TM.
July-Opened. s1.71A Oil: high.
S1.7l%: low, sl.7l: close. sl.7sM.
No. l hard, s1.sSN @l.s7M: No. /
northern. s1.7sN @1.slN; to arrive,
$l.77M11.7sss: No. 2 northern, $1.75M
@l.s1%; No. 3 wheat $1.65N q 1.77ss:
No. 2 durum. s1.s1ts @1.s2%: No. .
hard Montana Sits @1.7sH.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 3l.05@l.o5H.
Oats-No. 3 white. 54955.
F1ax-&2.s1A @2.s7A.
Flour-Unchanged. Shipments. 49,
S22 barrels.
Barlcy-8661.1S.
Rye-,1.s5@1.sS
.Bran-31@32.
Portland.
Wheat stronger: no trading. Spot
bids, to higher. Blucstem. $l.55;
fortyfold. $l.52: club. $3.50; red Rus
sian. S14S.
Baraey-Higher. No. l feed. 1925.
Bntter-Prints. extras, 41143; cubes,
extras. IS; prime firsts, 81; dairy. 80.
Elgin Butter.
Twenty five tubs at A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Withhold information.

New York. Feb. .10.--All information
with respect to the clearing of vos-
sells at the custom house, including
their names, is being withheld. Of
ficials said this was done for the pres
ent on orders from Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
FIND AiRMAN's BODY.

l-ondon.-Two months after the de-
struction of the Zeppelin airship which
was brought down In flames off the
Durham coast, the body of a member
Of the crew has been washed up on
the northeast coast,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Miss0ula Humane Society
Officers

II you have case which calls for
their attention. notify one u the
following:
Andrew Logan. president: phops
20 W; $40 East Main.
Mrs. II. Z. Myers. vice president;
phone 1872 red: 536 Woodford street.
Mrs. J. S. b. Clements. second vice
president: phone S42l black: Or.
chard Homes.
Mrs. VIM. Philllps. secretary; SAT
Blaine street.
w. J. Babington. treasurer; phoaa
-: courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

British Commander South
American Ships to Trans
port Grain. ~. :

Chicago. Feb. l0.-Wheat prices ran
up swiftly today. Influenced to large
extent bys reports that the British gov
eminent had Communicated numerous
South American line steamships and
would undertake to convoy from
United States ports to Europe as many
cargocs Of foodstuffs as might be re.
Quired. After an extreme advance Of
5x bushel, the market closed strong
Mt gains of ~ to 5N net, with May
31.74E@L74N and July, $1.49N G1.50.
Othoo commodities, too. finished
higher-corn up * to IN: oats. no
IN to 1x@17s and provisions IN to
25.
Crop damage complaints from the
southwest tended throughout the day
to handicap the wheat bears.
Lightness of offerings had a bull.
ish effect on corn. Seaboard clear
ances for the day were immense. about
1.25o.0oo bushels. Strength Of oats was
due to a considerable degree to reports
that the southern winter oat crop had
been badly damaged by severe cold
weather.
Provisions climbed with hogs and
grain. The chances of better shipping
facilities. both by rail and sea, gave
renewed confidence to buyers.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
CREMATED
REMAINS OF CANARY

San Diego. Cal. Feb. l0.-How the
remains OF Tina, a pet canary belong
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
A Hint to the AGED.

If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days. they would
recover much more quickly. especially
IT they take Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. There world also be less
danger of the cold being followed by
any of the more serious diseases-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

tulle scarf should always be the
of freshness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-21
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foble, il, OF
Camden, n. j., are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Foble, at
their home on Church street.
Mrs. John W. Matthews. who has
been spending sometime in New
York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
has returned TO her home on West
End avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bentley, Of
Germantown, Pa, are spending
sometime in Cambridge as the guests
of relatives, having made the trip in
their touring car.
Irving Fitzhugh. the fifteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Fitzhugh, died at their home near
Taylor's Island yesterday at noon.af-
ter severe illness of stomach trOu-
BILE, which had lasted for several
days. The funeral services Will be
held at the Catholic Church. iii
Meekins' Neck, tomorrow morning. lat
10 O'Clock, with interment in the
Church cemetery.
The Scouts expect to leave fol
camp on Monday morning, the 23rd
dition to his clothes, must nave
blankets, towels, soap, tin plate, sau-
Ger and cup, spoon. knife and fork,
comb, and a little pillow. or a bag TO
stuff With straw. Each boy deposits
5 Il with the Scout Master before
starting. If not needed the dollar
will be returned Edwin s. Kinks.
Scout Master
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-21
DRAFTED men STILL
HAVE CHANCE TO ENLIST
War Department Advises That Draf-
ted Men May Enlist in National
Guard or Regular Army Until Cali
ed For Examination.

Men who We're drawn yesterday to
furnish Maryland's quota OF the first
army of $4,000 men to be organic
ed under the draft may enlist in the
regular army or National Guard I'M
til called upon by the exemption
boards for their physical eXamina-
tons
Word to this effect came to Balti-
more late yesterday afternoon from
the War Department in the form of
Il message to recruiting officers for
the army and navy.
Henry F. Baker, chairman of the
executive committee of the Citizens
Recruiting Committee, made the an
nouncement and drew attention to
the fact that it gives drafted men in
Maryland an opportunity OF joining
their home organizations and serving
with felloW-toWnSmen.
1t is not expected that the drafted
men will be called before the exemp-
ton boards earlier than tuesday of
next week. hence those who were
drawn have until that time to go into
the home units. Mr.. Baker said it
ought to enable the committee to fill
the local organizations up to war
strength quickly.
1t is point that might be well
to dwell upon" said Mr.. Baker, for
the men who have to go away will
certainly prefer service with friends.
We are in need of men to fill up the
Maryland organizations.
Military organizations also are en-
listing men between Is and 2 1 years
and between 81 and 35-those who
are not subject to draft-and giving
such men an especially hearty wei
come when they enter their ranks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-21
Canning Club News

Some very interesting meetings
were held this week in the county,
under the auspices of the Girls Can
ming Club. At Woolford, on Monday.
demonstration on canning string
beans was given by Miss Akin. About
25 We're present.
The Ladies' Club, of Golden Hill,
met on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. keene and enjoyed a social time.
The refreshments, which consisted of
summer squash and string beans,
were canned and saved for winter
use.
The Girls Club, of Taylors Island,
held a festival on the 4th of July and
cleared about SIS. This is TO be
used for Red Cross work.
The girls of Bishops Head are TO
! be commended for their attendance
! and enthusiasm in the work. \
! demonstration on canning beans was
given Friday. A similar demonstra-
| ton was given at Grape that after
! noon.
| Some of the girls of the county
who have enrolled in this work, are
not attending as faithfully as we
would like. At the present time il
| is the duty of each girl to do he1
share in this great work OF conSer-
walton of food, and any girl who does
not may be considered a Stacker.
| Miss Grace Reeves of the Mary
land State College of Agriculture, will
/ be in Dorchester county next week
| to give series of Demonstrations on
| the Canning and Preserving of foods
| The dates for these meetings are
as follows:
mbridge-Parish House. 10 a
M, July 2Sth.
! Notwithstanding = p. m.
July goth.
Taylor's Standardization 2 p
m. July 81.
| Golden Hill-Forest school. = p
M. August LIST.
Bishops Head-St. Thomas schoo
/ 10 d. m, August 3rd.
Crapo-Schoolhou p. m, Au
gust 3rd.
Miss Reeves comes to us very
highly recommended, and we shOulC
all put forth an extra effort 20 attenC
these meetings.
MISS ELNA V. AKIN,
County Home Demonstration Agent
Cambridge Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-21
CHURCH locals.

7 -ReguIar preaching services at
the Baptist Church Sunday morning
( and evening. Sunday School at 9.45
/ o'clock.
Christ Church tomorrow: Holy
| communion at 80 a. IN. Sunday
! School at 9.45 a. m. Service and
! sermon at II a. m. and 80 p. m.
/ Regular preaching services at
! Grace Church tomorrow morning and
! evening Baraca Glass at 9.45. Ba-
! raca Helpers Bible Glass at p. m,
and regular Sunday School at 2.15.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-21

Notice To BOatmen.
If you cannot get your licenses
during the day, you can get blanks
and have them fixed at night, at Geo.
W. MeekinS' Store-Ady. 7-21-4t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

'9ng card, 800 Wolverine graduates
being on hand to cheer the re-entry
into Conference competition. Coach
Farrell has a crack squad at Urbana
and has hopes of carrying of the
hOnOrs.
University of Chicago swimmers
defeated Wisconsin, 80 to %, at
Bartlett gym. Sam Williston, Chi
cago, cracked the old record for IN
der water swimming, but was pulled
from the tank unconscious. He was
revived in a short time.
The seventeenth annual tourna-
ment of the American Bowling Con-
gress opens tonight at Grand Rapids,
Furniture City fives being first teams
on the alleys. The tourney will con-
tinue "a days without break in the
schedule.
A wire story a few days ago told
of the passing from boxing of the
last fighter, actually engaged in the
game, who was in the ring in the old
days of real fights and real fighters.
AID Wolgast, suffering from a men,
tai and physical breakdown as the
result of his years of activity in the
squared circle, probably never will
don the gloves again.
Go back seven years. Wolgast in
1910 was a clean, 1.-THE, muscular lit
tie fellow, a boxer who never tired,
a hard hitter, a wonderful fighter.
The lightweight champion was
Bat Nelson, the greatest bear for
punishment the world had ever seen.
Nelson's system of fighting was to
permit himself to be slugged,. bat
tered and pounded around the ring
until his opponent was worn out or
until he had broken his heart slam
ming away at a bleeding face.
WoIgast and Nelson were matched