davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
St. Paul and Minneapolis 30. 1917

edict Of expulsion and again when
the king wavered and hesitated at the
offer of Don Isaac Abarbanel, who
was ready to pay six hundred thousand
crowns for the redemption of those
Jews who had become the victims of
the hellish fanaticism of the Inquisi-
ton
In view of this justly presumably
aversion, faint or pronounced, on the
part of many of our people to the
sign of the cross, it is indeed nothing
short of marvel that the Jewish
share in the Red Cross work has been
so large and pronounced.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30

c.. M. We'll has been elected presi
dent of the Cincinnati branch of the
National League of Fruit and Produce
Commission Merchants. By this &C
ton Mr.. We'll becomes the president
of both the national association and
the Cincinnati branch.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
THE RED CROSS AND THE JEW
By DR.. Mendel SLIDER.

M&%$&%%%M%M%M%MM%%#M#MMMMMMMMMMMM&M
With the traditional responsiveness
to humane and benevolent endeavor,
the Jew of this country has reacted
most creditably to the appeal of Red
Cross work. The fact that a Jew,
Louis ]. Horowitz, President Of Star
ret Thompson Construction Co., gave
up one of the best paid positions in
the whole country to assume, without
one cent of remuneration, the task of
directing the Red Cross work abroad,
is but one of the many evidences that
Jews and Jewesses in this country
have taken up eagerly, nay passionate
ly, the humane and benevolent en-
deavors of Red Cross work.
The prominent and pronounced
share of the Jew in Red Cross Work
is the more remarkable from the fact
that the particular name and symbol
under which that work is being done
might justly be expected to act as
deterrent factor and disturbing ele-
ment 1t might have been supposed
that in many of Our people, the cross,
no matter how formed and colored,
would be calculated to call forth any
thing but comfortable feeling I'm
consciously, it might be presumed, the
Jew would regard the cross as an en-
blem and symbol under whose aegis
and in whose name he has been forced
to endure all the misery and suffer-
ing of the centuries. Unconsciously,
it might be thought, the Jew would
feel that all the cruelty and inhuman
tiles directed against him by the in
tolerant ages of the past were accom-
panied by the sign and symbol of the
Cross. The large and hearty partici
patton Of the Jews, shows, however,
that with most of Our people the desire
to help in a noble work is stronger
than the objection to an unaccepta
bic symbol 1t demonstrates clearly
that the consciousness of the need and
necessity for the benevolent work that
the Red Cross is doing by far out
weighs Our subconscious knowledge
Of the crimes that were committed
against our people under the shadow
of the Cross.
True, many of our people are too
ignorant of their own past and too in
different to their own history to know
or care anything about the significance
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
MEMBERS OF BRITISH CABINET ADDRESS ZIONIST
DEMONSTRATION.
Greetings Cabled From Minnesota Zionist Societies

ondon-oyd George Arthur Balour and other members Of
Opera London November 26 according advces re-
Provisional Zionist Committee and explained detail
the practical be taken by the British to uh
pledge establish Jewish National Homeland IN Palestine
meeting addressed also by Lord Walter Lionel Roth
child Dr. Wezman President of the British Zionist FEEDER
alton and Rev. Chief Rabbi of the Sehardc Com
munes.
following cabegram the Provisional Zionist Committee
read the meeting:
millions of people filled with Joy The
declaration of the British Government approving the
in national home for the Jewish people epocha
high minded declaration of the British Government
that Maiestys will best endeavors tac
the Zionist with the
traditional policy respecting the Jews and the
of small nationaties which countries
determined prevail throughout the world The declaration
the beginning fuhmen of the centuries old aspiration OF
reestabsh the Jewish homeland We feel justified IN as
surfing the united Jewy OF America will give the fullest
support working Of the plans that will
c3rr declaration complete fulhllment
S. Wise, Chairman,
Harry Friedenwald, Vice Chairman,
E. w. Levin Epstein, Treasurer,
Jacob de Haas, Secretary
Greetings were cabed also following Zionist
zatons held meetings Saturday and Sun
day nights: >eu
The Associations of New York City Boston Norfolk
Petersburg Virginia. and of Chicago Milwaukee, Min
neapos ST. Duluth OMAHA Worcester and Philadelphia
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
HAS CANNING FACTORY
National Farm Show Conserves
Variety Of Food Products.

The National Farm and Live Stock
Show, held annually at New Orleans,
possesses the unique distinction Of
owning a canning factory, and this
factory is operated on a strictly bust
nesslike basis. As the show associa1
ton also has its own denomination
farm, covering several acres. there Is
no difficulty in getting products for
canning.
Since the plant was opened q few
months ago, about twenty-five thou:
sand cans of tomatoes, peas, okra, egg
plant and other vegetables have been
turned out WIZ. these products Will
not compete for prizes at this years
fair, which will he held Nov. 10
to 10, they will be featured among
the exhibits. A department has Just
been added for cooperating fruits and
vegetables, and the most up-to-date
machinery has been installed. The
factory will be open to visitors at tho
fair, and will afford home Gamers
many useful hints.
The department Of agriculture OF the
United States government will have
1t the fair a great exhibit covering
$4,000 square feet Of floor space. and
here also will bs found graphic infof-
nation. on canning. drying and other
methods Of conserving food products.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
LEMONS WRITTEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN

Are YOU a back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney
treatment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Morgan City peo-
pie of their merit.
Here's a Morgan City testimony.
Kidney suffers hereabouts should
read it.
Mrs. E. Miller, FIRST St., Morgan
City, says: 81 used couple of boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills for disorder
ed kidneys and found that they live
up to the claims made for them.
haven't had any trouble from my
kidneys since"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Mll-
burn Co. Props, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
RUTH LAW TO FLY
AT NATIONAL FAN
Americas Greatest Aviatrix To
Appear Ten Days at New
Orleans.

Ruth Law, America greatest avia.
trix. will be at New Orleans for tina
full term of the National Farm and
Live Stock Show, Nov 10 to 10, and
will make spectacular day and nigh,
flights.
Within the past year the name u
Ruth Law has become a household
word all over the United States. IL
quick succession she has set one peN
flying record after another, and mas
performed many dangerous and diff
cult feats with her aeroplane. She
came into national fame when she
made her record breaking flight from!
Chicago to New York.
Some time ago Miss Law rendered
her services to the United States gov
eminent for the European front. Be
cause she Is a woman and Americans
do not believe in having women dc
their fighting, her offer has not been
accepted.
But Miss Law still c.lerishes an am
bition to fly battle plane on the AL
lied western front--a dueling airplane
She has seen the French and English
aviators in their maneuvers and has
flown with some of them in their prac
tice flights She believes she could
handle one of the fragile machines II
the twisting, turning, falling combats
Of the air
Miss Law recently said:
IF Woodrow Wilson, president Of
the United States and commandments
chief of our military forces, were t.
say to me, 'Aviatrix Law, hereb,
commission you to 60 get the kaiser
should fly away on my bombing mis-
sion not only with a free conscience
but with glad heart"
In the meantime Miss Law is doinl
her mite for America. A few days ag<
she subscribed $4,000 to the secon'
! Liberty Loan. A great favorite Will
the boys in khaki, she Is arrangin:
for a series Of flights for the soldiers
entertainment at various cantonment
Over the country.
During her comparatively long sta!
in New Orleans she will thrill tn
fairs visitors by looping the loop ant
performing numerous feats which nj
one except herself has yet succeeded
in mastering. Recently she surpassed
all records by making the loop twenty
one times in single flight. Her nigh
flights will be Illuminated by beauti
full and dazzling lyrotechnic displays
Miss Law commands $1,000 per day
by far the highest salary paid an!
flyer in the world. In securing he
services l. B. Rennyson, manager o
the show, is maintaining his policy .
/ offering none except the finest attrae
/ lions obtainable.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

If the continuous laughter and
applause may be taken as an indi-
cation, the Lindsey-W addle's Minis
trels at the Evangeline Theatre
Wednesday night was thoroughly
enjoyed. The crowded house was
in an uproar from start to finish as
the merry men sang and danced and
cracked jokes. Manger Loeb pick
ed bunch of real entertainers for
his season opener and the theatre
goers responded encouragingly
both in attendance and apprecia-
ton.
Manager Loeb says that theatric-
al attractions are going to be hard
to secure this season, especially the
class of attractions which he wishes
to privide for his patrons. In the
theatrical world as in all other
things the cost Of travel and all
perquisites are almost prohibitive.
To secure good shows this season,
therefore, it will be necessary for
theatrical managers to meet the ad-
vanced costs entailed. Theatre 60
ers of Morgan City will get the
best that is obtainable, however,
and they will probably show their
appreciation of the difficulties un-
der which theatres and performers
work this season by asking the tick
ct seller for the best seats. This
will mean additional enjoyment for
the patron and will help encourage
tire management in going after the
best of attractions.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

After the demonstration of the
efficiency of the Morgan City Fire
Department at the Tuesday fire,
would it not be timely to suggest
that the business men and citizens
of this city give little attention to
the splendid lot of regular and vol
unteer firemen by an occasional
spread" to show that they are ap-
preciated. Clothes worn by volun-
teers Tuesday were damaged con-
siderably. Water and smoke may
have damaged the boys physically.
Yet they fought without hope OF
reward or fear Of punishment to
save the building ablaze. Not only
were they successful to IN astonish-
ing degree in their efforts against
the fire in the Brashes4 Buildfng,
but by those efforts they also re-
moved . menace to . lalge part OF
the business section.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

During his remarks to citizens
here on the occasion Of his recent
visit to Morgan City, Col. E. F. Ste
vens CT the United States Shipping
Board asked what could this com
munity do toward taking care OF
people who might come here to car
nv on the work of outfitting gov
eminent ship and maintaining
permanent ship repair works? This
question is for the property owners
to solve. They are the ones who
control the situation and who may
saw whether Morgan City is to step
into her rightful economic sphere.
Beg pardon. Did not quite get the
answer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
MEANING MET
(By Abbis Farwelf Dspwn
Of shs vigilantes)

"Waste nothing! Save, scz,mp,
pinch. for the common good!
Meaning me? Why NE!
You Rich Man, who earned . lot
Of money, fairly or not)-it is hard
times that you may not do as you
please with it now; isn't it! You
don't like to be told how little you
ought to eat, and how much you
ought to save. when yen can az
ford" to have what you want when
you want It, do you!
Hut don't you see, Sr1 This var
il IN upes4ting thing. Everythmgs
changed. This isn't Tie sa1e wsEsa
Ne vsrs living i tl1ee -Isass 49,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
DIED AT CAMP PIKE:

A telegram from the command
ing officer at Camp Pike received
yesterday morning in Berwick con-
veycd the sad news to relatives,
that Tony Wallace of Berwick, La,
who left for Camp Pike the 18th
Of last month had died in the Camp
HospitJl yesterday morning, Octo-
Der oath at o'clock, from pneu-
monia. The mortal remains of the
dead private left Little Rock, Ark,
last night at 8 o'clock and will
reach Berwick some time this af-
ternoon. Funeral services will be
held in Berwick. The deceased was
26 years old.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

We have walked into a new prob
lem. Money has lost its compare
tive value for a bit. On crude ne
cessities hang the hopes Of nations;
beef, flour, gasolene,-stuff of
Life and Victory-are ! growing
scarcer all the time. You may be
"rich"; but you've no more right to
be careless of the worlds food than
has your poorest clerk. You and he
are equally dependent on the issues
of this war. You are in the same
life-boat and rations are scarce.
You must save and pull together.
The "bit" you are called to do for
your country may be bit Of self
denial. Well, the brave boys are
fighting for you and yours at the
front. You've got to hoard up
the supplies at home to keep them
strong and winning. We've got
to send life to our suffering Allies.
The world is starving, do you see?
No matter how swell chef you
have, he must not load your table
with goodies. It isn't decent. Save,
scrimp, pinch for the common
larder.
mo more ojy-riding! Save the
gasolene!"
Meaning me? Why me?
Your Poor Man, who saved and
scrimped and pinched to buy a mo-
tor-car for self and family,-it's
hard times that you can't do as you
please with it now; isn't it? What's
been the use of respectable thrift
anyhow, if you can't have the
fun of it now?
Fun! Don't you see, Man? We're
up aaginst it, hard. It's life itself
we have to worry about; not mere
comforts or luxuries. Can't you
do without few joy rides when
Europe has lost all joy? The sup
ply of gasolene is millions of gallons
short for the demands Of aeroplanes
ambulances, trucks, tanks and
countless machines that are fighting
your cause in this war. There is
no gasolene at all, they say, to be
had for new cars in England. Old
cars are limited to about seven gal
Ions . month. What would happen
to self and family if our army
should run seriously short Of petrol?
This may be If Americans keep on
with extxavagant joy-riding. Death
riding Il will be. Every gallon OF
gasolene counts. Save it, for Vic
tory!
We used to gaily think that there
was plenty enough Of everything n
the good old world, if you lad u
price. Now We know better. Price
is not everything, when there isn't
bluff TO buy. We got to save,-ev-
erytAing.
II you are not careful with what
you have, America nsay be lost
You cant be selfish now.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
PERSONALS

-. Smith Of Glen Orange
* rs''tive.' . visiting
:. lnse of Riverside was
.. s.rs yesterday, or,e.ns
:, EEL schwartz Of New orleans
7 w. rarrar, Of New Orleans
&c. friends here today. :,
s,nae e.eioppe of Englew00d is
- : Il Mrs. Sam Russo: :.,, r..
8, Guidry Of Fa'rvlew was
~. : visitor here Yesterday.
1900 Mahoney of Fairview
= friends here YESTERDAY
n1 ,',susssrd and children 81 re-
y ~ visit to New Iberia.
l r.I can left yesterday for
y =. to be gone several days.
n0l, Mrs. Pierron Of Ramos
=. w. hours in town Wednes-
..,,es. a business man OF
Ia. is visiting Mr.. Jake
\ = peterson Of Chicago is is on ! a
]. = !, her daughter, Mrs. O. A.
a. Mire Of Shaffer is VS.
i grandmother, Mrs. A.
o,.r Walters of Harrahan
Int . few days with Mrs. E.
Can Budge returned from
~ today where she visited
psrrv Dorr representing The
rsrn;ture Co. of New Orleans
/ tsvn Wednesday. :
c.udet of Ramos IS
=, few days with her
.sotAer. Mrs. Hogan 49,.
!. Chauvin for some tune
~. i Lake Charles returned
s ! ,.,y permanently.
"a e.,1ice Williams, formerly
]. = ~, but now Of Lafayette
49, Ter grandmother, Mrs.
i. m. Dreibholz and daugh-
!. n. Juiia Of Ramos, attended
y r,1tnyu Star meeting here Tues
n at
~ Vinfred Ditch, after spend
= ry,r,l months with relatives in
~ orleans and Vaudeville has
|sIussd home.
49, he ladies attending the
luv,,fcn It Abbeville Of the Fed
90 Club, are: Mesdames A. F.
- v. B. Reed, O'Brien, Kurz-
~
4. IA Ms. Olsen of Kansas
|c vil spend the winter here,
- " y heated ct the residence
IN IN Ditch, on Railroad
|isne.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
TO SHOW REAL FARM.

During the National Farm and Lave
Stock Show in New Orleans, Nov. 10.
70, q ten-acre Demonstration farm T1gAt
a the fair grounds wM b thaowa
oDen 60 b viewed BY ~ visatess. Ne
fsir srounds farm ccata3As q Al1eoR-
ent efeDs, al Of. which w1n . = Z
0susssAtns conats1ee :! - - q
The faas. Twenty-Five rtAss1lah 0ns,
Il tomatoes, segplaat ol1a 40 olesf
vegs11bses were canned % ~ hdae
6sm tAie season. TAe general ~
a6rsr a he allow, !. B. RennyeoA, vm
. slaA e answer a1y questions tAat
fasness o. Others may Win - ask
aHeut any @ On a ne crops OsoWA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

A booth nom which n, Information
that farmers, gardeners ana 0rcAA1d-
lists may desire about the oontrol Of
insect pests on crops o. trees, WIN b
maintained at the National Farm and
Live Stock Show, Naw Orleans, Nov.
1919, by the Mississippi A. and n. Col
feee extension department. L. q. Her
ron, practical horticultuIist win be
IN charge. and insect specialists Win
also b there.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face OF
ing the liver, which b torpid. HER
BINE is a powerful liver eorrectant.
It purifies the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in
fine vigorous condition. Price Soc.
body can be gotten nd Of BY doctor
Sold hy Beianger Drug Co. !.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
NOTICE.

{ Annual meeting Of stockholders Of
the Bank Of Morgan City will be
held at the office of the Bank on the
first Tuesday in November between
the hours of 10 A. NJ. Is 4 P. NJ. to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
F. D. WINCHESTER,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

The Ladies Altar Society held
their regular monthly meeting We'd
nesday evening October 23rd. at
the home of Mrs. j. Gillen. There
was lovely crowd out, and the
hostess served delicious refresh
:nents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

A grand champion Prise on corr
. Beautiful medaled banner-hAe been
, added to the premiums at the National
Farm and Live Ctock Show, New Or
leans, Nov. 1919. Composition - opss
| N IN vos10 I'D any vas1sty q sosu
Vnav oemDeeA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ES.
TATE SECURITY-ST. MARY
ASSOCIATION. limo.
Or, J. Clarence berwick

Physician and Surgeon
Office hours 81 a. M; 40 p. m.
Office at the Peoples Drug Co. OPP.
posite New Depot. Calls answered
day or night. Office phone No. 5.
Residence 321, Morgan City. La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Barber John Fahrenheit is now
in his new quarters and he is ready
and anxious to attend to your ton
serial needs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

WE PAY &C., PER POUND for
large clean rags. No wooden, knit
ted or netting goods accepted. The
DAILY REVIEW.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
THURSTON HOTEL

Comfortable rooms with board $500
day. Special rates BY the week.
Excellent Service
Opposits Depot
Mrs. Fred Smith, Prop,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

WALTER T. GILMORE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
First National Bank Bldg. Phone >.
Practice in Federal and State Courts
Morgan City. La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
JITNEY SERVICE
Berwiek, La.
G.. GRANATA, Prop.

Careful Driving-Courteous Treat
ment. Phone No. 4-and a Trial
will convince you. limo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Morgan City Daily Review deliver.
. to your hne, ~. per ncnts.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-12-13
Pickens School Honor Roll.

tirst Grade Laura Craig, Florence
Garrett, Mary Mauldin, Cornelia New
ton, Thomas Bivcns, Earle Lewis, Ellie
Morrcll
Second Grade Otis Cauly, Mary
Gravely, Elsie Hester. Fredcrica Hal
lum, Virginia Lewis, Eleanor Mauldin,
Francis McFall, Joab Mauldin.
Third Grade = Winnifred Stewart,
Margaret Valley. Francis Cureton
Elizabeth Roark, Annie Mae Stewart.
Fant Thornley,, Frank Partridge, David
CAN'T, Fla johnson.
Fourth Grade Eugene Alexander,
Vernon Cox, Margaret Richey, Pearl
Chastain, Nan Newton, Linnic Cantrell,
James Stewart, Wyatt Stewart, Henry
Henderson, Hester Yongue.
Fifth Grade Margaret Bivens, Ruth
Gravely, Mary Helen Ncaly.
Sixth Grade Davis Bivens, Artic
Hughes, Athalic Hallums, Nta Belle
johnson.
Seventh Grade . Francis Cox, Sara
Ada Keith, Mamie Morris, Matte May
iiallum, Bessie Stewart, Edna Willis.
Joe Robinson, Don Roark
Eight Grade Mary Hallum, Eva
Freeman, Emily Thornley,, Eula Stewart,
B. Gillespie.
Tenth Grade Lucille McClanahan,
Bessie Few.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-12-13
SOmmerS-SeabOrn

Mr.. James H. Price announces the
marriage of his niece, Lillian Elanor
Sommers, to MIR. Henry Earle Seaborn,
"Wednesday, December 5, 1917. Green
vile News.
The above announcement is Of much
interest in Pickens county, where the
groom was reared and is well known.
being Il son of Rev. w. C. Seaborn.
Mr.. Seaborn is manager of Hobbs Hen
derson Co. large department store at
Central, where he went from Pickens
several months ago, and is popular.
Many friends are extending congratula-
tions. After December 18th they will
be at home at Central
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-12-13
Death of Mr.. A. ]. III. Day
Easily Progress.

Easily Progress.
After ;m illness Of several months
from 81 complication Of troubles, Mr..
Andrew j. H. Day. 81 well known and
respected citizen Of the county, died at
his home in the Rock Springs section on
the night Of the 28th uIt. Age GS years.
He is survived by his wife who, before
marriage was a Miss Stegall, and eight
grown children; four sons and four
daughters. all married except two sons,
and all reside in this county, He is also
survived by two brothers and two sis
ters, Messrs. Elias and Alonzo E. Day
and Mrs. I. M. Couch. of this city, and
Mrs. G. w. Kelley Of this county.
The burial services were conducted
by Rev d. w. Hiott and the body was
iaid,to rest in theaDay family cemetery,
two miles east Of the city on the Both
ult :.
Mr.. Day was not only good citizen
but a useful one as well. He was a fine
mechanic and also good farmer His
neat little farm and garden on the Eas-
ley bridge road. which he gave his per-
sonal attention has attracted the atten-
tion Of travellers for several years.