davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
September u, 1918.

a chimera, snare and delusion,
even as a species of apostasy from
the true faith. The rabbis reviled
it but Zionism made steady prog
ress That is a way that an ideal
that is pure and sound has. 1t wins
the hearts and minds of people.
Zionism has not only won more
and more Jewish hearts, but it has
won the hearts of other nations.
The governments of our great allies
endorse it and promise it loyal sup
port. Zionism has won out. But
the opposing rabbis are irreconcil
able. They have decided to take
more drastic measures to check it's
progress. President Wilson is ap-
pealed to to recall his endorsement
Influential leaders of American
Jewry are called upon to join un-
ion, composed mostly Of the oppos-
ing rabbis, to fight Zionism. We
venture to say that the Presidents
rebuke to these irreconcilables will
be dignifed silence. He seems
to have. more confidence in the judy
ment of Brandeis, Mack, and Wise,
than in that of Philipson, Grossman,
and Rosenan. The influential lead
ers of American Jewry, men like
Schiff and Oscar Straus, have al
ready expressed their opinions to
the opposing rabbis. Another Jew
who stands high in the Councils of
our government, Baruch, has ex-
pressed his opinion, too. He has
donated $4,000 to the Zionist fund.
What will the verdict OF. Jewish
history be regarding these rabbis?
We cannot read the future, but we
can read the records of the past.
We have in our history many in
stances of the opposition of small
groups against the progressive ten
denotes and the better spirit of the
times, and the aspirations of the
great mass of the people. In all
such conflicts the opponents do not
play an enviable part.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lulSHly CulIlCCS reared ny lHC Hduu
of man from the beginning! From
the beginning mans ambition and
effort have been to raise mighty and
imposing structures. The story of
the Tower of Babel is chapter from
the records of mans earliest striving
In the plain of Shincar, or ancient
Babylonia, the temple-towers reared
their proud heads heavenward. The
Egyptians cared more about the
eternal homes of the dead than those
of the living, and the pyramids still
attracting the wondering gaze of the
onlooker, are the monuments of
Pharaonic architectural ambition.
Eastern Asia is strewn with the
ruins of the graceful pagodas that
were built in remote antiquity, and
so down the line thru the Greek and
Roman temples, the Gothic cathe-
drals, to the modern skyscrapers.
And when we add the mighty fort
resses, the imposing palaces, built
at all times what a wonderful array
we have of the results of mans
structural endeavors
Yet, how frail all of it appears
compared with Gods eternal forces
and mighty works in nature What
resistance can mans most gigantic
works offer to tempest, volcano,
flood and earthquake? Truly the
frail Succah is the symbol of all of
them, and of all of mans achieve
ments. For, like his edifces of brick
and stone, are mems intellectual
structures, his systems of philoso-
ply, his plans of government, all his
fancies and speculations-they are
all of the same frail, unsubstantial,
transitory, evanescent quality.
And every mans moral and intel
lectual makeup is stamped with the
same kind of frailty and weakness.
The wisest man will commit some
folly, and the most pious life has
it's besetting sin.
There is an important lesson to be
drawn from it all, a lesson in mod
esty and charity. Let us divest our
selves of our superior airs, and let
us be done with too much carping,
Gliding and belittling others. The
Succah is Our common symbol.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3. 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Farmer Evens Up
Score With Bonds

Frank Farmer wiped out an old
score with Joe Bonds at Tacoma
last night. when he handed his old
rival n neat lacing in n six-round
go at Eagles hall. The Northwest
heavyweight champion was in fine
condition. and while Bonds. too.
showed n great Improvement over
his former performances here. the
logger was too much for him.
Farmer stood Joe off with his right
and landed effectively with his left.
He had Bonds groggy in the fourth
round and showed TO advantage
turnout the mill.
Harold Jones. Chef Mcfntyre's
lightweight. got decision over
Charley Davidson in the semi
windup. Ed Hammond. the Tacoma
middiewcight. bestcd Grant Randles
and Patsy Ciacco and Percy Walker
battled TO n draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Farrell Will Meet
McAllister Tonight

Marty Farrell declares that he will
prove that his defeat at the hands OF
Battling Ortega In San Francisco re.
Gently. was a fluke. when he climbs
into the ring with Bob McAllister at
Portland tonight. Farrell would have
to knock Bob cold in the first round
TO convince Seattle fans that his
fluke claims are well grounded. IL
Bob's recent showing against Mick
King here IN to be any criterion.
a whole flock Of first-class bouts
is on the Portland bill. The show Is
for the benefit OF war fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Indianian Captures
Individual Match

CAMP PERRY. O. Sept. 2o.--with
h. j. Mueller. OF Terre Haute. Ind.
captured the national individual rifle
match here yesterday. a. A. Sipile,
OF the navy team. was second. with
2sf. and f. S. Cummings. navy. and
G. s. Hall. OF San Francisco. were
tied for third honors. with $50 each.
The IL high scores In the individual
match will be awarded gold medals.
Frank Parmely. OF Burlington,
Kan. with 2s5 out OF a possible 300.
won the national pistol match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Dan Says Mick Is
Rounding Into Form

Doughty Dan" Salt. manager OF
Mickey King. writes from Boulder.
Mont. where the Australian were
wolf' Is In training for his bout sat
urday nigh, at Butte. with Battling
ortega. that King is fast becoming
acclimated. and is rounding into fine
condition for the mill.
Salt declares that Mickey King has
won a great number Of friends in the
mining center thru his defeat OF Leo
Benz there. on Labor day. and that
the Australian expects 20 dispose Of
ortega in quick time. Ortega has
quite reputation In California. and
should King defeat him. Salts pro
tcge win undoubtedly receive "A call
from promoters OF the South and
East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Old Boxer Inherits
Millions, But Enlists

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Tiger
Smith is going back 10 the fight
ing game. he declared here today.
Tiger has been rolling in wealth
for three weeks now. since he found
that he had come into possession
of something near 100000 In per-
sonal property. cash and real es-
tate. He formerly was middleweight
pugilist. but left pugilism fiat when
his grandfather's estate. including
$4,000, 900 in Denver real estate,
came TO him after a long struggle.
His return TO the fight game viii
be thru enlistment In the army.
He is now educating himself in
preparation for "A commission. His
estate. during his absence in France,
will be invested in Liberty bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
FOOTBALLWONTBE
AT wv

Students in the army training
corps At the University Of Washing
ton will play football this year If the
war department indorses the plans
OF President Suzzallo, Coach Hunt
and Commandant Patton.
They met Thursday and were
unanimous in the opinion that the
gridiron sport should be continued.
II Is probably. however, that the
long trip TO the University OF Cali
fornia will be abandoned. and the
war department may even frown en-
trip TO the University Of Oregon.
But heads of the university want
to see football team representing
doubtedly be scheduled with neigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
BIG FIELD MEET
TO START TODAY

CHICAGO. sept. 2o.--With rs per
cent OF the entrants representing ell
Their the army or navy. the great
three-day A. A. u. outdoor track and
field championships will open here
today. Prominent athletes from all
parts OF the United States are listed
In the various events.
The carnival will get under way
with the running off of the Junior
championships at the Great Lakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20

naval training station. where the
show In 10 be staged. Favorites for
premier honors In the Junior events
are the Meadowbrook Athletic club.
of Philadelphia. the Chicago Athletic
association. the Great Lakes Train.
ing Station crew. Illinois Athletic
club and Pelham Bay naval station.
More than 80 athletic clubs and
universities have representatives, in
the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
WILL MEET DEMPSEY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2o.-Bat.
Ting Levlnaky. the Hebrew heavy.
weight. has been matched to box six
rounds with Jack Dempsey here. Sep
TENDER rs. Levinsky has been trying
for several months TO induce Demp.
sey TO give him a match. and prom.
ises to be in tip-top condition for the
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20

for first place in the shipyard league,
will meet the North Pacific team In
Seattle. II the Pat-Macs lose here
and the Duthies win at Olympia. the
two teams will be tied for first place
in the league.
The Todd aggregation will play the
Foundation outfit in Tacoma, Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Chance to Tie for
League Leadership

Duthie ball players and an aggre-
CATION of fans will leave by boat at
Q. m. Sunday for Olympia. to meet
the Sloan aggregation. The Pat
Macs. who are leading the Duthies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
BY ALTMAN

boring army and navy teams.
the purple and gold. Games will un.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Augie
Kieckhefer. three-cushion billiard
champion. took squirt in his
match with Charles Otis and pass
ed the challenger in the second
frame of their three-block series.
defeating Otis. SIS to rs, last night.
Otis won the opening frame. so TO
As. The total score now stands
100 to 70. for the two nights play.
The final block will be run off to-
night
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
IContIuued from Page Five)

-re wide gulf that has hitherto. sepd- lated I0wIy tin from aristocratic platinum. these two extremes In met ale arc now brought 10 a common level "r the necessities of war. Each S re- -srlod as of equal importance to m1ny Uf Che essential industries of the coUn- Try and as 'h2re is a shortage Df both materials. the government has c3lle, upon tho Rcd Cross to help make up trc deficit
 Tive IhoIs4nd more tons of tin fIan tho customary sources can be eN ueCfcd fo yield are required t0 meet rHe government needs. The entire ir- a tries of the country are de3 ndent
 Hou Gin in some form or other. lh f.rt it would be impossible 10 operate HH ocean stnamship or build a railroad I.r without it
 The plauIrm shortage IS not yet .trIles, bu, the government program makes it imrerative that the reserve supply he incl eased. As the prsGuc- ffau of platinum in Russia. the great tr fart of the worlds supply, has been
 .frdoucd tho government appeals to individuals to help build up tho pla;in- Hm rcscrvc. Platinum is needed in fno making Of contact points for tractors. ftrucks. automobiles, tele- -aDh and telephone systems, wire loss apparatus. and instruments for .uspifal and laboratory work. One ounce of the precious metal will malic rUInfs for macnetOs to operate I5O trucks or tractors.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
he papers than I can tell you in a

the papers than I can tell you in letter.
 You will not recognize me when l come home as I now have a very nice mustache started and it will be in full bloom by the time I get home.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. man just came up a little while ago with some candy and tobacco but very little of either. They surely do cheer the boys up with their good work of bringing stuff up to the lines. They take their things up to the front line trenches even.
 Not much news that I can write up here in the woods. Every thing is war and 1 can not tell too much about that Will have to keep it in my mind and tell you all when I get home, which I think will be by next fall, anyway.
 We surely crave letters from home over here.
 Dinner is about ready now and after
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

dinner we will be busy again. Will write as often as I can but do not worry if you do not hear from me for two or three weeks we are places where we can-n not write for that long time l will always write as often as possible and do not worry about me. l am going to come out all o. K. Tell all my friend I am o. K. and will write to them some day when I have time.
 We are going to win soon and then we will all be home.
 All my love to you, father, sister and the children.
 Your loving son,
 CLARK,
 American F.. F. Or you can send them to Messrs. Cox X Co.,. 16 Charing Cross, London, $. w. l. Cox and Co. will reach me sooner.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
KHAKI FROM oSAGE ORANGE

An interesting dye that has been worked out is the one with which the khaki uniforms are colored. It was developed from the osage orange in the Wisconsin Forest Products Labor atory by F. W. Kressman, a graduate of the University of Illinois. It is in teresting to note that the osase was brought to the cornbelt after years of patient search for a soil produced fenc- ing that should be horse high, bull strong and pig tight by Jonathan Turner. The osage has served tis day fences can be bought now-but a shade of it's usefulness goes wherever our boys in khaki march-B. F. Powel in the American Review of Reviews.
 A vote for Edith NJ. Jacobs for Coun- ty Recorder means intelligence in office. E,1ection Nnyeynher 5-Ady 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
RED. CROSS ACTIVITIES

The Red Cross workers are gather ing tinfoil of every klnd, collapsibie tubes such as contain tooth paste. shaving soap and the like. and pew ter articles. Tin cans, which contain only a trifling percentage of tin, are not included in the list.
 The only conscription necessary. in Red Cross membership is to look an American straight in the eye and ask if he belongs.
 The American Red Cross in Meyers, France, has given assistance to 2.223 families within a period of four months.
 The three C's-Conservation. Co., operation and Compliance-win spell Salvage if correctly manipulated.
 The motor corps is working overtime and not registering any complaints be- cause of the fact, according to reports, The girls and young married women are driving cars in the stl vice of the Red Cross are on duty at all times. They have been called out frequently within the past few weeks and haze been instrumental in furnishing quick relief in many Spanish influenza cases where Red Cross supplies were needed on short notice.
 Much interest centers at present in the Red Cross shop arI ten room which will be opened on November i. As convenient place for luncheon fer. the busy shopper the Red Cross work CT and the business man it will be without rival. It is the ambition Of those in charge to provide q luncheon that will bring a return of patronage. Tea will be served every afternoon and the gift shop will be opca throughout the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-12
Why Not Be Good To Yourself.

If you awaken weary and unre-
freshed in the morning, or tire early
in the day, are bilious and "blue,"
with coated tongue and bad breath
if you are suffering from indiges-
ton or constipation-you will find
Foley Cathartic Tablets quick to re-
lieve and comfortable in action. They
are wholesome and health-giving.
Sold everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-12
WATCH SWINEBROADs lads.

You are requested to read those
two large advertisements of G. B.
Swinebroad in this issue. He has a
splendid farm and a suburban home
which he is going to dispose of. The
farm will be sold on Wednesday,
April "a, and the suburban property
next Tuesday, 18th. Make your ar
rangements to attend each sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-12

Read on the last page of this pa
per of the big sale Hughes & McCar-
ty will make next Wednesday. Harry
c. Baughman's excellent farm will be
sub-divided and sold to the highest
bidders. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-12

The lepers of Molokai, one Of the
Hawaiian Islands have bought $4,000
worth of Liberty Bonds. Are you
going to let leper be more patriotic
than you are?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-12

The Wilkes county, Ca, grand
jury, bought Thrift Stamps with the
money they got for serving as jurors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-12

Virgil Weaver, a Pendleton county
republican, has announced for Con-
gress in the Sixth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-12

All things come to him who waits.
George Mcclure, of Washington
City, applied rs years ago fora job
as cemetery Waterman at aVsalary
of $40 per month. He has justsheen
given the place and is said to be the
happiest man in the capital city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-12

Chairman E. T. Franks, of the re-
publican State Central Committee,
says it and it must be so. 1t should
be anyway. Here it is: ANY re-
publican who does not march should
er to shoulder with Woodrow Wilson
to win this war should be lined up
against a wall and SHOT" ContInu-
ing he said: 81 am out of politics
until the war is won." Hurrah for
Franks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
WESTERN UNION.
Company Has Awarded Contract to
Extend East Drift.

Ben l.. Collins. of Spokane, secre-
tary and manager of the Western
Union Mining company, was in the
city yesterday. He states that at a
recent meeting of the directors a
contract was awarded to Nordquist
Brothers & Knudsen to extend the
east drift 500 feet The contractors
are now engaged in doing some pre-
lim1nary work in the way Of retim-
bering and otherwise getting the tun-
nelin good working condition. Some
very good ore has been encountered
In this drift, in places punches of
clean galena, and more or less ore
has been practically continuous for
several hundred feet. This work is
in what was formerly known as the
Aurora Sampson ground the original
owners of which developed a promis-
ing showing in the upper tunnel. The
completion Of the contract just
awarded will bring the drift under
this showing and the management is
very confident that an important ore
shoot will be developed by that time,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
4 Days Payl
(By Earl Wayland Bowman)
Wednesday, the 10th day of October, 1873
But wait, | want to tell a story:


But wait tell
N a al on
Cambai front, American soldier lay dead
Gashed with riddled with bullets battered bloody
oozng painting straining fighting
like a he had fallen
The found him there the shell hole
He a a you saw. saw
the other marching marching, down the the station
the ran answering the great CALL
lot twenty, a boy
C1eare eyed, 1.-THE imbed. clean musced.
a to be Of!
The secher bearers found him.
Dried blood black and cotted tangled in his hair the
slashed there in
the muck at his side; cash disfgured the enpe his
flesh the knuckles
fought bare fists!
dead, dead, in the shell hole
toward the
The lips cut bruised-ah those lips mother sweetheart
kiss
parted n a smie
found him.
him dead Germans lay
He killed them all
Now know why he smiled, in 1eath
Imagine that fight
lad taking came-one,
fve-aye, Of them. laughed while he
fought them
of of pride
heart bursting with stone with de-
fighting, fghtng-for America America!
geam laugh-hear it-as he
with which he looks them his
lips.
Then he fell hole
He fell and died!
What day for hm-what a glorious day!
Wednesday day October 1918 you
income for that day. take to the pooce
Savings t-loan
for which that lad died.
I say? Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
OLD HICKORY CONTRACT
WILL CUT FAMOUS VEIN
HIGH SILVER VALUES ON SUR
FAcE-ON SAME VEIN AS
YOU LIKE.

Five men are now employed on the
property of the Old Hickory Mining
company, the work being done under
a contract let last week to Oscar and
John Johnson. Only one shift is now
working, but another shift will be
added as soon as men can be secured.
The development of the property is
under the personal direction of Os-
car Nordquist, president and manager
of the company. The Old Hickory
claim is one of the early locations on
Chloride hill and was made by w.
Clark and j. Hummel, also the orig
inal locators of the You Like. In fact,
it is stated that the discovery was
made on the Old Hickory claim, from
which the groupings were followed to
the You Like, the two claims having a
common end line on the crest of the
hill. The You Like being on the east
side of the hill and more easily de-
first attention and it's sale netted the
owners a comfortable fortune and
they retired from the mining game.
Shipments from the upper tunnels
were very rich, being lead carbonate
and silver and the property was not
ed for it's beautiful specimens of
crystallized lead and native silver. IT
was finally taken over by the Morn
ing and the deeper development of
the You Like vein proved valuable
asset to that company.
Old Hickory to Have Its Day. T..
Although the You Like vein is said
to have been definitely determined
throughout the, entire length of the
Old Hickory claim by means of open
cuts and a shaft 40 or SO feet deep,
disclosing high silver values and
some lead, no deep development has
been done on the property. In dis
cussing the property H. B. Kingsbury,
secretary of the Old Hickory COM
pany, said
Among the holdings of the Old
Hickory company is a lease on the
tunnel of the We-Like property, ad-
joining the Hickory on the south This
tunnel is now being extended 250 feet
to cut the You-Like vein about the
center of the Hickory claim, at a
depth Of 500 feet. The management
of the Old Hickory company confid-
emily anticipates the disclosure Of a
big and rich ore body when the YOU
Like Hickory vein Is reached. The
old surface workings at the east end
of the Hickory claim, consisting of
three or four open cuts and shaft
about 40 feet deep, prove the contin-
uity of the vein from the You-Like
into Hickory ground and also its rich
ness. Recent samples from these
workings assayed from % to 81
ounces of silver to the ton and from
8 to per cent lead"