davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-10
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PAPEX

Every child Pensacola under twelve
picture
invite friends . share the courtesy.
file their
before their birthdays tickets
admitting parties presented application
birthdays the published The Journal
ties be given before p.
Tickets have been issued to the following
Thomas WTFrms ". Intendenca old March
Vie Branth 115 South Rus street old March 9Th
Edna Huckaby 81 East DeLnd old March 9th
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-10

Mrs. R. c. Miller and Mrs. Y. H.
Bompus and daughter, Ruth Of Con-
neaut, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. E.
R Ware
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-10

You may show your patriotism,
now, even at night.
Fashion artists have designed pa
jamas with red, white and blue rib
bons as trimming in appropriate mil
itary style.
The white satin boudoir cap also
has red and blue ribbons wired to
keep their outstanding.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-10

for every day
toilet purposes,
the Soap to
Gle a n s e and
p urify tn e
pores, w ith
touches ofOint-
ment now and
then as needed
to soothe and
heal the first
S igns of &C.
zenas, rashes,
dandruf and
DinDIeS Won
will s e n o
other once you
4 SAMPL
Address postcard
q, Boston. For
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-10

Additional Society on Page 6
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Vocation advantages

T7ONE quality-of unequalcd nat
/ uralncss and beauty. The typical
phonograph tone is entirely absent.
Tone control-by means of the
famous Graduola. This device is ex-
elusive with the Vocation, and con-
trolls with artistic effect the expression
of the record. This feature is unique
and must be demonstrated to you ere
you appreciate its fascination.
All Records Available-The Vo-
Gallon is SO equipped that any record
of standard make may be played
without additional attachments or in
convenience. Thus, practically all of
the worlds music is available to you.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Canada's Trench Vote
Is Nearly Completed
Wounded Men Cast Ballots at
Dressing Stations; Polling
Booths Sheiled

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. Dec. l5.-More than 81
per cent of the total vote of the Cana
0ian Corps had been polled to-day in
connection with next weeks election in
Canada. Some units have polled 100
per cent of the ballots.
There have been dramatic incidents
In obtaining The votes Of men wounded
IN action. The election officers have
brought their ballot boxes with them
90 the advanced dressing stations and
taken the votes Of men lying in bed
men so weak that IL was all they could
do TO mark their ballots. In the same
way they have gone through the front
line trenches
One poll clerk has been seriously
wounded, a presiding officer has been
sent 10 the base as a casualty and one
gunner voting beside his gun was hit
by shrapnel Polling booths have been
damaged by shell fire and by bombs,
but there has been no serious Interrupt
tion to the election work. and above
al no interference with the actual war
operations
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Newcomb Called in
Fusion Fund Inquiry
Senator VIII Be Asked to Ex-
plain Expenditure of
81, 500 PAYMENT

senator Josiah r. Newcomb has been
''s'p9nsed by District Attorney Swami
appear in the latter's office to-mor-
NV 10 explain the payment of money
nm by the NitcEel-Fusion campaign
Nnmitiee in the last Mayoralty cam
I.,gn' according 20 Assistant District
a''oNfhey ki.roe. in charge Of the in
tssligstlon Of the Mitchell campaign
..ne' one payment of $500 was made
I" senator NewcOmb, for which an ac-
@,tunn'ing has not been discovered in
Ns hles az Albany.
NJ Nt; Ailroe says the payment TO Sen
- 9i Newcomb was known as one of the
- D. A. contributions. which meant
s-' j vas 20 be accounted for later.
..'a4'or Newcomb, In a statement made
.ae newspapers last week. declared
CU ne had made "a proper accounting
!. ~ AZ appropriations that were made
al oi the records subppnaed from
IN s,,fS''i,afy Of State Hugo by Mr.. Kilroe
- ~ pe brought 10 the prosecutors
sT ee tomorrow. IL is expected weeks
~. Examination viii be required before
n 80 are taken 10 present the matter
" a grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Chaplain Mclean Resigns

Father Vincent De Paul Mclean,
Catholic chaplain of the Fire Depart,
ment. who has assisted in rescues and
wss on duty forty-eight hours at the
Equitable Building fire, has resigned
from his post. His resignation taxes
effect on Christmas Day. Fire Commls-
sioner Adamson, in letter made pup,
lie Yesterday. expressed his regret ana
appointed Father McGean hohor"rS
chaplain OF the department.
The resignation was Que 10 Nv uu
ties imposed upon Fatner hc"e".
which would leave him Dut llttIe 'i""e
90 devcte 10 the Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Magistrates May Ask Aid
Saw Abolition Of Coroners Will
Impose Additional Work

CITY magistrates are OF the OPINION
that the abolition Of the Office OF
Coroner, which takes effect on Jan
uary ], will impose an additionai
burden upon their courts, and a pro-
nosal 20 increase the number Of magis-
trstes is expected to be made at the
meeting Of the board on December -
1t is expected that chauffeurs, ele-
vator operators and others against
whom technical charges Of homicide
are frequently made after accidents
will demand examination in magis-
trates' court Although the coroners
themselves will be superseded by a
medical examiner. their cher clerk,
Antonio Dalessandro, will retain his
Two Of the forty-three magistrates
Of the city, one Of whom is holding
Office under q temporary appointment
have entered the army.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
''Own Your Home"
Drive Will Be
Started Soon
Realty Dealers to Show City
Dwellers Benefits of
Suburban Life

The joys Of committing are TO be
brought home to city cave dwellers in
an Gown your home" campaign 20 be
launched after the holidays to quicken
the suburban real estate market.
Every man who can possibly do so will
be urged to buy a home rather than to
continue paying rent. Real estate
operators and brokers are uniting in
a six months publicity campaign TO
point out how to become landlord.
An "own your home" committee has
undertaken 10 finance and manage the
movement toward the suburbs. News
paper advertising and posters will re-
mind the tired business man that be-
vond the East and West rivers are
trees and flowers and gardens-and
bungalows.
About thirty of the leading dealers
in suburban real estate are working
together TO make the campaign a sue
cess. A meeting was held recently at
the call of J. ". D0Olittle, president
Of the Real Estate Exchange Of Long
Island and developer of Douglaston
Park. Long Island, and Fl Mora, y. j.
Meade c. Dobson, sales manager OF the
Howard Beach Estates Corporation, was
named chairman Of the advertising and
publicity committee, the other mem.
bers being II. J. Hapgood, developer OF
Mountain Lakes. Y. j., and Edward ID.
Paulin. president of the Leonia Heights
Land Company. Stephen Yates, of the
Shore Acres Realty Company, is chair
man Of the finance committee, with ".
&. Constant. Aiming Prall and Mr.. Dob
son as his associates.
The first part Of The campaign Will
cost about $4,000. With additional
sums to be raised from public service
corporations. real estate institutions
material concerns and the like, the
subject will be approached on the basis
Of thrift, better living, patriotism,
lower cost Of living and sound invest
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
'0"lIng Names Albert Hull
IS Secretary Of Borough

s,...33A J. Dow.ing, Borough Presi-
f,-s,.'s'l o. Ianhettan. yesterday ar
g.,l iae appointment Of Albert l..
t1, secretary Of the borough. II a
fr " 10000 a year, and Daniel l..
u, .. secretary 20 the Borough
lor - .ll has been in the city employ
y,a,s s'ssn'y.seyen years. He spent four
men,. ~ nc Street Cleaning Depart
49, transferred 10 the Board of
Desai.tn as clerk and, when Mr..
Mr irsk r.k became president Of that body,
~ 49, f,s. was appointed assistant 10
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
,.ociated Press Files An
,ver to $3.50, 900 Suit Of
Correspondent Here
Tslls of Propaganda
uI ss;d Much Ant;-Ameri-
Matter Was Sent From
News Agency in N. Y.

-. Associated Press fled MS answer
cr,-smc Court yesterday 70 th'
-. soo libel suit brought by Or. Luis
p.-5o 4 Mexican newspaper cor
lint ia this city Dr. Pardc
stis suit on aa article distributed
-s, Associated Press which told OF
=, rropaearda in Mexico against
- ,-.,,e5 states and The Allies. and
hat much Of the anti-Ameriean
- ema-atcd from the Spanish
- -, News Service il New York,
--s;.s Dr. Pardo Is the head.
r5. article. published in several
-.r,rere. came from the Mexico City
.....oor5sa. ot Che defendant news
.-.-irator and was dated August p.
= psrdo denied the truth Of the state
arts affecting him.
7, its defence The Associated Press
49,. that 5: considered the publication
~. article f@b,:s and patriotic
..-v and that it was written and pub
80 IN the interest Of the public and
lsl'0 d"
3, country.
Repeats story Of Propaganda
:. insists that the statements made
" -..-. .,-,,o o,d that +hev
z the ar'ic'e "''' ~ ','N--s '''
r,-e written by Teliao!e CORES Spo"o
-, in the MEXICAN capital.
-. attendant reiterates the charges
s.. .he-o exists in Mexico wide
u-,-.~4r5a carried on by Ger
f'''u ..-5- - .;-,o1 -
f1ls and .h-.t menus anu
IL, United States and the Allles. Inc
.,...i.,.5 Press denies that Dr.. Pardo
''sO'.a,,~ '''..s(~,5 ,rv damages through the
=, -,,,....., ri the ALLEGED libellous
ll...i,
cc.,y into details of the propaganda
3. v,yi,o Tho Associated Press says
4.tait Iss lad ro eject on the better
-. ..,.- -,..... of the country. or upon
80 ,....- ~. nubIic life. or those
-,- 49, ,....t -rs rovorrwert or the
~ -. -- -ro e~ry. but has ex-
....3 cs-+..- .1ruerco over unedu-
...5 vcy...r.. and ttat the line fol-
49, hi. had ta- its end the con
~-.re ot the more ignorant classes
..., tlc friendly advances Of the
rs-o4 St.tee .r. no. 90 be trusted.
-3 .tat ,-s- country aims 90 over
....q tfo ..-rr. r-tv Of Mexico and
80 fo~ i+s own either bv economic
80, W. 81 +--.e .ra territory be-
--.er .ls r.a ..-.-sa and Panama
rr--.. ,.-.., ~. .u;o.
"'. ~ ''''u 81 -
il E i-f.aer asserted thst the Ger
rlis fHte also maee strong e.'V5'S .t3t'
" sl'e. .- t.' '-'t. -leI 'Ne Aii.ea
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Rockefeller Church to Build

Preliminary plans have Peen dIHTn Sn
oyecteS eV at the southeast corner OF
Siytv-Yourth Street and Park Avenue
san oln' ,ho Fiftb Avenue Baptist Church
Hem M ~ G Pelton, architect, estimstse,s,
re- Ie"cS COS, ~ $500 900. The building Will
hn tnS one oOs' and a half stories high AND
Dirl Ds one oecppv T'.' plot IOOxlOO feet. There
Viii Viii he ample room FOR the growing
Sundsy Sn,1 o school conducted by John y.
ppoocSsfelier. pocSsf jr. The rszing Of the
SOidins b1iIdIngs on the site probably will be-
-, ,c.rt ~nrins
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
!" /. Women Push Campaign
10 Clothe Poor of France

sa.sss 100000 yards Of material are
i,...,''.alia'ely forthcoming from manu-
N sg'lhs end mill men, the civilians
n ttahee viii not receive their
r...'h .si'h Night present of 100000 gar.
s,a., s mat Miss Annie Morgan has
.i,, business women Of New York,
,s,' various women's organiza-
d, are therefore campaigning for
TO- :" a., oiatc mobilization Of these
,,s,. which viii be made up into
rsi'g oy The operators in the ladies'
~, enc dress industries. who other
noall bc Id-o aL this season.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Three Smallpox Cases Cause
Quarantine at Camp Meigs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Ihe tran,
ing camp Of the mechanical units OF
,'s s @nsytermasters corps at Camp
Ueigs here. was virtually under guar
an,jnc In today with three smallpox
csscs. Medical officers did not regard
the situation as serious or threatening
an endemic.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Purchase of Farm
Loan Bonds by
Government Asked
Federal Board Seeks to
Strengthen Market for
Such Securities

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--The Fed
eral Farm Loan Board to-day asked
Congress to authorize the Treasury to
buy 500. 100000 worth of farm loan
bonds now and the same amount next
YEAR. TO strengthen the market for the
securities.
II is considered improbable that the
Treasury would have TO acquire many
bonds as the government backing is eH-
pected 20 insure private sale. The Farm
Loan Board now plans 70 resume WITH
in a few weeks the sale OF bonds
stopped December ! when a SeIilng
agreement with private bond dealers
expired.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Period VocQN0WS

V7HE two-fold value of these new
Period VocalionS will be at once
appreciated. Now, at practically the
regular phonograph prices, you may
have the Vocation in beautiful case
designs that thoroughly harmonic
with their surroundings.
The rich and peculiarly life-likc
tone quality OF the Vocation is just as
evident in these Period VocallonS as IN
the conventional models. No acoustic
value-no part of the beauty or volume
of tone is sacrificed.
Sixteen of these period models are
on exhibition at Aeolian Hall. The
prices are exceedingly moderate, from
$215 upward. Monthly payments as
low as $40.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
TALMUD TORAH GRADUATING
CLASS TO HOLD EXAMINATION.

The Talmud Torah of Minneapolis an
nounces an examination of the gradu-
ating class of the Beth-Hasefer on Sun
day, April LIST, at p. m. at the Talmud
Torah. The examination will cover the
following subjects The Bible (Penta-
touch, Prophets, Writings). Jewish
History to the death of Maimonides
Hebrew Language (Reading, Reciting,,
Grammar, Composition). The examin-
ers will be Rabbi SLIDER, Rabbi Selcer
Rabbi Deinard, Rabbi Matt, Dr. Gordon,
Mr.. Alvin, and two of the parents. The
public is invited to attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
"SWEETHEARTs" ATTENTION!

The success, during the present sea-
son of the Victor Herbert operas as
presented at the Shubert theater, has
convinced Manager cambridge that his
patrons are great admirers of that en-
lnent composer, and next week he is to
present the latest Herbert offering,
"Sweeth carts" one of Broadway's most
recent successes. Another novelty for
Monday night is also announced by
Manager cambridge in that he pur-
poses to reverse the ordinary rule and
for once permit the "sweethearts them
selves to entertain" Usually it is the
men folk who take the young ladies to
the theater, but upon Monday night
next, every young woman who possesses
a truly-to-g goodness sweetheart, may be
the host. All she has to do is to go to
the Shubert theater box Office, show her
engagement ring, introduce her young
man" to Manager cambridge and re-
ceive pair of complimentary orchestra
seats for the. evening. The theater man
agement wants to see some of the local
"Sweethearts" enjoy the musical COM
edy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
TIKVATH ZION HAS INTERESTING
PROGRAM

A regular meeting of the Tikvath
Zion Gate was held last Thursday even
ing, at the Oddfellow Temple. The pro-
gram for the School in Zionism for the
evening, was a paper on "Smolenskin
and the Haskalla Movement" by Miss
Rose Calmenson and another on Ere
naturalization" by Mrs. Belle Calmen-
son. Shekel campaigning is still con-
tinuing among the members
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
Y. w. HI. A. ACTIVITIES.

DR.. Moses Barron of the University
of Minnesota gave talk on Zionism be-
fore the members of the Y. w. H. A.
on Monday evening, March Goth. DR..
Barron put especial emphasis on the
part woman plays in Zionism. The
Zionist circle of the Y. w. III. A. is now
in full swing, gaining daily in member
ship. Rabbi Matt spoke on Jewish
Ethics.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
ANfPLIORA CLUB OPENS NEW
HOME WITH VAUDEVILLE
AND DANCE.

, The Ampliora Club will formally pre-
sent their beautiful new club quarters
to the public on Sunday evening, April
22nd, in the form of their Second An
nual Vaudeville Show and Dance Their
new quarters are located at 1915 Hen
nepin Avenue, in Mrs. MOBILES former
Dance Studio. The place has been re-
modelled, .redecorated and refinished and
is today one of the most beautiful and
elaborate bathrooms in the Northwest
The entertainment includes two in
strumental acts by some of the most
talented Jewish artists in the city
one black face comedy sketch-and
musical number, consisting of medley
of Irish songs and dances by the far
famed "Moische Fogarty Family
The entertainment will be of profess
sional calibre and will be followed by
a dance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
MILTON FIRESTONE TOASTMASTER
AT B'NAI BIRTH SMOKER.

The regular meeting of the Bnai
Birth held last Monday evening at the
Arcanum Hall was one of the largest
held in several months, the occasion be-
ing the initiation of class of twelve
candidates for membership. Over
hundred members who attended the
meeting, were entertained after the
close of the business meeting, at a
smoker and stag, at which Mr.. Milton
Firestone acted as master of ceremo-
MES.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
"NATIONAL CLUB" DANCE.

The National Club, with club rooms
at Thirteenth and Canada street, will
give dance on April 18th at the Royal
Arcanum Hall for double benefit, sew
enty-five per cent of the profits to go to
the War Relief Fund, and the remain
ing to the club room fund of the organi-
zatiOn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
March 80, 1917

sky, violinist. They were accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Loevinger.
Mrs. Michael Frankel, Dayton ave-
nue., entertained a few of her friends
informally last Wednesday afternoon at
her home.
Mrs. Louis Sarbach, Ashland avenue,
will entertain the Friday Bridge Club
at her home Friday, March 80.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sapirstein, 321 Louis
street, formerly of Springfield Mass,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian, to Jacob Fishman, of
this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
BIBLE READING IN PUBLIC SCHOOL S
DISCUSSED BEFORE LEGISLA-

The Bill introduced at the present
session of the state legislature allowing
the reading of the Bible in the Public
Schools, after a number of previous pub
lie hearings before the legislative COM
mittees on Education, was given it's
final hearing in the House Chamber on
Tuesday evening of this> week, before
large gathering which seemed to be
evenly divided in favor of and against
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.
Mrs. L. L. Metzger, 80 South st. AL
bans street, left last Wednesday for
Waterloo, Ia, where she will attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Doris Stern
berg.
a.. Mrs. Benjamin Golling, 2S9 Harri.
son avenue, returned recently from a
two weeks visit in Duluth and Superior.
Miss Odessa Wolf of Hudson, Wis.
was the guest for few days last week
of Miss Alice Levy.
Miss Eva Levy, Summit avenue, left
Friday, March 30th, for Wells, Mimi,
to. spend the spring vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Forsch and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Forsch, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ell
singer, 985 Summit avenue, returned
last week to New York.
Mrs. Rosa Rothschild, Lincoln ave-
nue., who has been spending the past
two months in the South, is now visit
ing in New York City.
Mr.. Louis Goldberg, 622 Aurora ave-
nue. returned last Sunday from a weeks
stay in Chicago.
Mr.. Alex Sternberg and Miss Hatty
Sternberg will leave next Tuesday for
Waterloo, Ia.
Mr. Sam Loeb, Lincoln avenue, will
return the end of the week from six
weeks visit in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Henry Klein, Grand avenue, will
leave the first of next week for an ex-
tended trip in the West.
Mr.. Joseph Baer of St. Louis, Mo-,
spent few days last week in the city.
Mr.. Julian Krakauer of Omaha, Neb.,
will arrive April 10 to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Krakauer, 888 Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Levine of To-
ronto, Canada, were the guests for sew
eral days this week, of Mr. Levines
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levine,
Broadway Street. Mrs. Levine is now
visiting with her sister, Mrs. David
Goldman, Emerson avenue, Minneapolis.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Joseph Levy, 555 Ashland ave-
nue., entertained Informally at bridge
last Saturday afternoon at her home.
Cards were played at four tables
Mrs. Ben Marx, S55 Holly avenue,
a few friends at her home
last Thursday afternoon at bridge
luncheon.
Mrs. Harry Pollok, Grand avenue, en-
Informally at bridge last Tues
day afternoon. This was the last of a
series of parties which Mrs Pollok has
given this winter.
Mrs. Gustave Loevinger, 1899 Port
land avenue, gave musicale last We'd
nesday at her home. Those on the pro-
NJ.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30

At the meeting of the Welfare League
held last Tuesday noon, at the Studio
Building, talk on the subject of I'm
migration was delivered by DR.. I. L.
Rypins.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
408

ter Dorf in, Office, and in case Of war
provide for the care of the families of
members who will enlist in the army and
navy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"A1DD11NO 1A1N1NOO1NO1INIE1N1 10
The wedding of Miss Doris Sternberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Stern
berg of Waterloo, Ia, and Mr.. Milton
Hecht of New York City, will take place
Thursday, April 5, at Waterloo, Ia
Rabbi I. L. Rypins will officiate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30

New Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Levy, Lincoln ave-
nue., announce the arrival of baby boy
Monday, March 26.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publica-
ton of news of communal and social
interest. These must reach our office by
Wednesday to insure publication in the
issue of the following Friday Telephone
your ST. Paul news to Dale $40, or write
Society Editor, The American Jewish
World, ia Pioneer Bldg, ST. Paul)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

Frank E, Travis, who holds the con- tract for collecting parcel post mail in Providence was arrested, charged with larceny from the mails.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
VIENNA NEWSPAPERS ON
 sTRo-AMERicAN,. RELATIONS Take eioor1y View of Severance ef Relations Between U. s. and Ger many.

Vienna. Feb IT, via London, Feb. IS. 10.S0 p. m--Despite the fact that some of the newspa pers are taking 2 gloomy view of Austro- American re- 1ations and the situation brought about by the severing of relations between the United States and Germany, off, cials in Vienna are inclined to belies q that the situation is not entirely hope less. This also is the view of Frederic c. ePenheld, the American ambassador, who is doing everything possible to assist in reaching a friendly solution of the situation.
 At this moment there are two iDdi- cations, though possibly they are Of clusion that Washington is not con- templating an immediate break with Austria Hungary. One is the trans fer to the embassy here of Joseph c. Grew, former secretary of the en- bassy in Berlin, who arrived here tc- night from Switzerland to assume the duties of councillor of the embassy
 The secon1 :-dicatfon arises from the fact that Sc cTe+1;-y of State Lan- sing wired here Nestc~day in behalf of various Hebrew charity examinations the sum of $250, 900, the amount having been donated by American Hebrew so- cieties. At the embassy here the opir- ion was expressed that the United States government might not la1 e transferred this sum had a breaS be- tween Washington and Vienna been even tentatively decided on.