davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

make their home there during the
year. The sorority plans to have a
number OF informal social events
during the school year, similar TO
those they have given in other years.
This organization has membership
Of IS active members, a majority OF
whom make their homes In Fargo.
Epsilon oicron Sorority.
The Epsilon Omicron sorority Of
the school have also taken a house
for the school year. and number OF
the out of town members will make
their home there. The plan Of work
for the year for this sorority will be
similar to that Of the Delta Phi Beta
sorority.
Girls Occupy Fraternity Houses.
Owing to the fact that the govern
ment has taken over the dormitories
at the college, usually given over to
the use of the young women, for
quarters for the men of the voca-
tional training school and the s. A.
T. C. detachment, the young wom-
en- have been given the use of the
Alpha Gamma Rho. the Alpha Kappa
Phi and the Theta Chi fraternity
houses for the school year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
Readers Recital
At "Y'' Saturday

Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington, Of
the Western School Of Expression
ANNOUNCED today that the opening
recital for the 1918-1919 season
would be given at o'clock, Satur-
day afternoon in the Y. W. c. A. par
lors. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all interested in the work of
the school to attend, and the ladies
are particularly requested to bring
their knitting, that they might con-
tinue their work while listening to
the readers. A novel plan has been
inaugurated in regard to admission.
and every one attending is requested
to bring a package containing a gar
ment, which is to be sent to the
refugees OF Belgium and France. The
collection of garments will be for
warded to the Fargo Red Cross, who
will see that they reach the persons
who are in need Of them. The pro-
gram for the first follows: Telling
Tales, Calhoun, Eleanor FAIR; War
Poems. Service, Anna Farseth; The
Real Diary of Real Boy, Shuttle,
Luvernes Better; A Dance, Gavotte,
Ray Bigelow and Marjorie GulIicI.-
son: The. Party and Pearl, Anono-
NOUS, Marion CHASER; Aunt Minerva
and William Green Hill, Calhoun,
Mariana Farseth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
SOror'itieS Take
. Houses For Year

The Delta Phi Beta sorority OF the
agricultural college has leased tho
home of Prof. and Mrs. Trimble, 1401
North Broadway, and will occupy it
as the sorority house during the
school year. Several members Of the
sorority, who have returned to take
UP their studies at the institution
have already taken up their resid-
ence at the house, and more will
come later in the season. Miss North
of the agricultural college faculty,
will be the chaperone for the young
women at the house. Misses Emma
Henderson, Iva Mayer, Elvida Kra-
abel Helen Cuskelly Marjorie Lie
berg, Irene Haugeberg and Mae
Dennis are the active members who
will reside at the house Miss Mary
Gibbons, an alumnae member of the
sorority, and Miss Dagna Rasmus-
sen, a freshman Of the school, will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
"Y'' VIII Honor
Ne1c, Students

The first social event of the year for
the young women at the agricultural
college will be the backwards party"
which will be given Saturday evening
at the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
house by the Y. w. C. A. of the agri-
cultural college. The hours will be
from until 1880 o'clock. Miss Anne
Johnson will sing, Miss Esther Woldy
will give readings and while the COM
pany is gathered around the fireplace,
toasting marshmallows, Mrs. Alfred
Arvold will tell stories. A general
sing viii be one Of the features Of the
entertainment. The older students at
the school give a Get Acquainted
party for the new girls at the open
ing of the school, and the affair of
Saturday evening will take the place
of this event. Light refreshments will
be served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

erson.
Hostess Mrs. yowles.
November q &c.
Greece; sculpture-Mrs. r. J.
Sucher.
aostess-Mrs. u. L. Anders.
November 10.
Greece; Painting and Architecture
Mrs. II. r. aOrner.
Hostess-AIiss Emerson.
December 2.
Italy; Social CustOms-Mrs. Such
er; History-Mrs. Schwarz.
Hostess-Mrs. Henry.
December 16.
Italy; Architecture Mrs. Anderg.
Hostess-Mrs. Daniel Freeman.
" December 30.
Italy; Painting and Sculpture -
Mrs. Schwarz.
Hostess-Mrs. Horner.
January 10.
Annual Guest Day; Italy; Music.
La Tosca.
Hostess
January q. 4
Italy; The Novel; Gabrielle DAM
nuncio; Paper.
Hostess-Mrs. Schwarz.
February 10.
Spain; Moors in Spain-Mrs.
Thomas; The Spanish Main-Mrs.
Smith; Castles in Spain--Mrs. EN-
cry.
Hostess-Mrs. Smith.
February "a.
Spain: U@linting-Mrs. Freeman;
Music-Mrs. Smith.
Hostess-Mrs. Stratton.
March 10.
Switzerland; Scenery, Legends,
ATsfg
cry.
March "a.
Annual Business Meeting.
Hostess-Mrs. Thomas.
April 7.
Belgium; old Masters OF the Flem-
ish SCHOOLGIRLS. Homer; Maeter-
linck; Mary Magdeline-Mrs. STRAIT
ton.
Hostess-Mrs. vowles.
April ri.
Holland: History Social Life
Mrs. Stratton; Old Masters Of the
Dutch School-Miss Emerson; His
tory Of Music-Mrs. Vowles.
Hostess-Mrs. Anders.
May 5.
Holland; The Novel; Martens
THE Glory of Cod: Paper-Mrs.
Thomas.
Hostess-Miss Emerson.
May 10.
The Study Club Note Book; Picnic.
Hostess-Mrs. Emery.
The members Of the New Era club
will be entertained at the homo of
Mrs. Duncan Fisher, 91S Seventh
street south, Monday afternoon,
October Z. The program for the
meeting is as follows:
Current Events-Mrs. G. G. Boise.
Charlemagne.
(a) His Character and His EN-
pire.
CD Legends of Charlemagne.
The Church and the Fief.
(a) The Church.
(b) The Beginni1as Of !'eudalisH.
Mrs. J. A. Cannirf.
The Drama section OF the Fargo
Fine Arts club will meet Monday at
ternoon. Miss Simmons will be- the
leader and the play will b" The
Cloud" Aristophanee, and the Ola
cussion will be led by Miss Brewer
and Mrs. Beals.
The Home Economic section Of the
Fine Arts club will resume meetl:. RS
on Wednesday afternoon and all
sessions will be held at the agri-
cultural college. All Programs will
be open and a discussion Of timely
food topics will be taken up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
Study Club
Opens MOndQy

Mondy, October Z, will mark the
opening Of the Study club for the
new season and the first meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Paul
Thomas. The members will devote
the season to study Of Greece,
Italy, Switzerland, Spain. Holland
and Belgium and the program for the
years work is as follows:
-, October 7. ..-..-.
Greece; Schools OF Philosophy:
Mythology and Mysteries-Mrs G. r.
Vowles.
Hostess-Mrs. Thonag.
October 81.
Greece; Thearer and Drama: Tro-
jan Women; Paper-Miss Clara En-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
zgs Of Women Work In Many Fields

asked to make 10000, and when the
rooms were opened this morning, 10
workers were on hand to do their
share In reducing the allotment. Sew
eral hundred OF the masks were
completed at noon, but definite fig
ures were not obtainable. Many more
workers find It possible to attend the
sessions in the afternoon than in the
morning and 1t is expected that there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
Briefly Told

Hubbelrs Coffee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt
Herbst's for hoBiery.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Llne-5s1.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.--Adv.
Richardson's shoes for style. 49,
Advt
Cali the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt.
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone 4s2. 49,
DR.. Basye, oBpeopath. Phone ,3s37.-
Advt.
Fisk. Gage Patterns. Holdsrman's--
Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. H. A. Benson, 421 Twelfth
street north, was surprised at her
home Thursday afternoon by a COM
pany Of Is Of her friends. The aft
ernoon was passed In social visiting
and needle work and the self invited
guests served light refreshments.
o
The regular meeting of the u. c.
T auxiliary will be held in the Labor
temple at o'clock Saturday evening
and all members of the organization
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

| viii be a much larger attendance this
afternoon.
Since the beginning of the work
wednesday, 600 masks have been
made, and these win be forwarded
with today's work.
Until the allotment lis completed
no effort will be made to keep UP
regular class work in this depart
ment as members of the classes and
all volunteer workers are needed for
this work. The rooms will be open
all day and evening, every day in the
week, except Saturday, and any one
VINO has a. few hours to spare, will be
most welcome at the surgical dress
1ngs headquarters in the Masonic
temple.
Swedish Lutheran Auxiliary.
Five boys suits, two reclamation
shirts, seven pairs Of socks and one
sweater were turned in to the Fargo
branch headquarters by the members
of this auxiliary at their meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Buttons Received.
The buttons for the reclamation
shirts have been received at the
Fargo branch headquarters, and the
chatrmen of the auxiliaries may call
and get their supplies In order that
they will be able to complete their
garments.
u. c. r. Auxiliary.
Five sheets, seven shirts, one chem
Use, seven boys suits, three waists,
six pairs Of socks and one sweater
were turned in at the meeting Of this
auxiliary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
InIMa HIIsRAMn AERE

Mrs. Ward Lewis of Bistuaws has
arrived in Fargo to be with ,.us.
band who was injured in - ~
the first of the week. Nj. .tsFs rs
was in training at the Agricultural
college and was in the auto truck
struck by the Great Northern pas
senger train. His arm was broken
in two places. He is at st. Luke's
hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
Seventy Women Respond To
Call For Ward Mask Makers

surgical dressings depart
the making OF the masks nent of the Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

Miss Anna Ellington, a saleslady at
the Herbst department store. is
spending some time at her home at
Park River. Miss Ellingson WAS called
home by the death of her brother.
Lieutenant Ellingson, who died of
pneumonia at one of the eastern
caFnng
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

Mrs. e. Pierce and daughter, Miss
Cora Pierce, SIS Third avenue north,
have returned from Devils Lake.
where they have been looking after
business interests for the past two
weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

NO COMMISSION GOODS SHOWN
HERE. ONLY ONE PROFIT BE
TWEEN MANUFACTURER AND
WEARER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy, Of Grand
Forks, has come to Fargo TO make
her home for the winter months with
her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Bowen,
of the Colonial fiats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

Miss Anna Kerber, of the Firestone
Tire Co, who has been visiting her
parents at Karnak, n. p. for the past
two weeks, has returned TO Fargo ana
resumed her duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

Rev. Mr.. BohnhoR and daughter
Miss Evelyn, of Valley City. were Wis
few days, Miss Evelyn will attend
Concordia college this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
NEED AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
Draftees With Trades May Register Tn.
der Call Until June

Harrisburg, May 81. - Notice 10 all
local boards has been issued that the
can for men for special or limited mill
tarH service would he open only unit
Jun" I under instructions received from
Washington.
Men qualified for general military
service are not desired under this call.
bu. any reElstrant who has been quali l.
God for special or limited service may
have, his name listed Ivy application 10
his local board hcfor" June 1. The
names viii he EoN' to Washington and
mobilization detail. will he furnished
later.
Tho following 'yNcs oc mon are de-
sired. Locomotive engineers and fire.
mon. r1ll'0ad grade fCromcn, track fore
mon. bridge traCkmcn. locomotive repair
men. i"l"nhOr" linomCu surveyors or
instrument mon. tol"Eraphers craftsmen.
Pile drivers. conductors stationary en-
gln"crE. steam shove mon, carpenters
steam ht'"rS. electricians, automobile
drivers and merhInica. cooks, clerks
railroad hrakemcn and iahorors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
SCHOOL PUPILS HON
Students Of Atlantic City VI
School Cook Wheatlcss NJ

one hundred girl students of tho5I
ing division of the Atlantic Cftyt3
tion School have been made loo p4&1
patriot.c and $50 ether school CHI
have the at.sfaCtiCn of knowing
are backing up Herbert Hoover
they eat wheatless means In the
Cafcf erias of shore schools, thrOuel
appeal by Judge John j. White, 4
administrator for Atlantic County
the youthful cooks for co-operattl
the wheatless bread campaign. G
meal mullins. oatmeal crackers, WI
less potato rolls and wheatless
are now being served in the school
te,ias. as well as in the homes Of
,mb"No cooks,
Administrator White and CHI
summer Moore. his assistant, in rel
ing the result of the experiment to
Hoover. suggested tho plan is well n
trying in places large enough to n
tain vocational schools. where cafe
revenue pays costs of raw materials
other expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
4 Story Of Salcsmanship by
Harold Uhitchea,l
iEnn.l,irLtl
fTopy'iGhtJ

NJ. Ntr,chcr1 'riN ONs'rrr yorr bvS'r,Ss
questions on h.yt'o, s'N,u9. oo''r,'SlG" 1nJ
"tnp'oplI"r'. iSk your Vli'SilorS C'"1llv ava
girr an ~" tr"tS. Nopr cprr,,' Tdtur nI'
mn 0ddr"Ss ulmSt he S'Jn'i 70 0i n0Uu1'g
Those Thi"b Uyr ddorrrTuug utIlsf he iGTCr'H.
lUStrCrN TO t'rhHt"ri qu'Srurs rii h" E'Ht
bv mail. o'h'r qVcSit0rS nfN b" "ufr',d
ia ms cO'ur,r. Thr most trfor'StlfO ploh
toms % irpuIrrrS rIN BE- uolcu INTO tn"
StorY o. p.frr Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. May 3l.--HrTTEH R"rorn'S
lHu3 tubs Market uu'haucrG
ECtiS-Rcrrir'S. .3i> ,asns E>lrr
nrsrs 3uT 3ligr. frsts. 90 2"r S"rond+ :"
II 3ui2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

POULTRY
llNE-The market ruled firm on choice
stock. with demand absorbing the limited
offerings. puotgtinns; Fowls ~ u 3Jc
spring ChICkans--we weiEhiNE Is, a lbs
apieC". asa GOC; weighing a Iiq lhs. apiece,
a.H h1r, staSsN young roosicrS, - " ~ ,
old ROSTERS 80 n .2c: ducks. rckin. .sn
30 do. indian Runner. 2HW2IC: Ecese. 2in
20, pun"as. per pair. 81. 50m l.Gi. pigeons,
old, p"r pair, iof t1c; do. young, per rair
- n soc
DRESSED - Fine. desirable sized stock
was pretty we'll cleaned Zip AT full hgurcs
Duoil ltiors: fr"sh.k Killed fowls, in hhls.. drH
picked. fancy. selected. asa weirhing I lbs.
aud "v"r nrirc", 3ic. smaller sizes. - a Hi'.
nlh ronsi.rs. dry-rC<"d. 2ic. Roast
tns Chickens. Western. in hoN"s weigh
in Va lhs and over ari"c". 3hn 3i,. do.
w"i.htrc ! lbs. nri"r". "a waste. do. w"tgh,nE
-! lbs apiece ~ n 22c, do. wrichiu- 2i9 n y
lbs apiece. ma 3nr. rna sting chick, w"s'
"rn. IN hhls Weighing ~ lbs. and over
apiece. 33c dn. Weighing 2l7 Il ! lhS apiece.
81 q ~. Ito, Weighing 2iT n 5 lhs apiece. -
so TURKEYS nsarhr. DR. ntCh"i, best
~ q 3ic. fair TO good "ST 2nC. turkeys,
western. dry-rickoG. best. 32M3ic. fair to
good. 2sn 2nc. turkeys Old toms. 2ic; DO.
common. giW gSr. SptlnE ducks. Long
Isiaud, i2niic S"Iahs, per doz White.
wriEhnc II to - lbs. per dozen s7m -
Whit. weighing to 10 lbs. p"r doz. 81 -
iG -. de-, weighing \ lhs per duz.. s. u
5.I5. do. weighing ! lMs per dn%., sin -
10. wciGhinE GIiis lbs per do2.. s. - q
80; dark. 81 a.. small and No. :. I5C q -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Tat.Free Bonds Most Popular .

Manase Who
engaged the ha
lie told of plan naisWaed
proving the usual
it
o
so vorho of 5 $50,
There points place the
second campaign
developments the bond advance
S
Liberty
a
arises romm the wealthy
is a
what should
An
the
emp bonds disposed of
little than AZ cent to the redesmabls
1oep thsFtaltaF MIN matvEity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

r''~IrL~ were lich' and tNr rnprket rul"d
a'"1dN ON basis Of iir for lin" Eranu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

TontN'~ III ~INI~S irIfRNN
i".J w"'h's lrorh docND| ,opr Hjs
W,,L'N N"lrrV
" hat doe. this mean 10 SOt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Express Merger Rccoired Calmly

little manifested the Governments
opn
and business
Should, follow.
would g
had o,Ca
Office
ttakcn from There
territory"
the the
will McNiuo neXt?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

AZ n "acy specials. higher; New YORK.
whoI. milk. fair to good. 'old. :2T2ir, do.
do. fresh, n3m &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
TRADE. VI I.IIS FOR Nj SIC

,crNTINuEr ToMoRRrw)
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14
While many of our own "spir

While many of Our own Esprit
ua1 leaders" have only ridicule and
scorn for Zionism, and on every
occasion manifest their hostile op-
position to it, it is interesting and
instructive to see an enlightened and
broadminded Christian spiritual
leader, DR.. A. A. Berle, former pro-
fessor of Applied Christianity in
Tufts College, elaborate his views
on the Importance of Jewish state
in Palestine as a mediate of civil
ization between the East and the
West. and as a great opportunity for
the revival of Hebrew language and
literature, the development of law
according to Jewish ideals of JUS
tice, and the establishment of an i'm
proved social-economic order. Yer
lily, some of Our spiritual leaders can
learn something.
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14

DIR. Felix Adler, the founder and
leader of the Ethical Culture So
ciety, in a recent work of his en-
titled, "An Ethical Philosophy of
Life" is giving his reasons for his
leaving the Jewish fold. His rea-
sons may be summed up in the
statement that the Jewish religion
was not broad enough or philo-
sophie enough for him. Nor is it
for ew who becomes a Christian
Scientist, Spiritualist, Theoso-
phist, or an Episcopalian. The truth
is that the Jew who lacks the his
torical Jewish consciousness and is,
therefore, out of sympathy with his
people, and has no desire to share
any longer in it's veal or woe, will
easily find a reason for deserting it,
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14
SEC. McADOO SENDS LETTER
OF APPRECIATION

The Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington, May %, 1913.
To those organizations whose
membership includes Americans of
foreign birth or extraction I desire
to express my deep appreciation of
their magnificent cooperation in
making the Third Liberty Loan such
an unbounded success. The enthus-
iastic cooperation of these organi-
cations was an important contribut-
ing factor in the success of the Loan,
carrying the message of the govern
ment into millions of homes.
It is inspiring to note this evi-
dence of patriotism and affection for
the land under whose flag these mil
lions of adopted citizens have found
greater freedom and opportunity.
| earnestly hope that the War
Savings campaign will receive the
same degree of support from these
organizations, which are particular
ly adapted to this work of spread
ing the gospel of economy and thrift
and of popularizlng the purchase Of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
(Signed) w. G. McADOO,
Secretary.
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
68o

ing tide of Jewish consciousness
which is developing among the
Jewish masses. But, in every in
stance, the resolutions were adopt
ed by practically unanimous votes.
1t was not so very long ago, even
as recently as just before America
declared war against Germany, when
the Forward" dominated the whole
Jewish labor movement in this coun-
try. The unions were in complete
subjection to it, and it made and I'm
made officers and administrations at
will. It was the leading advocate
of Morris Hilquit for mayor. The
only Jewish force that consistently
opposed it was the Zionist Organi-
zation. Its attitude toward the
war, the defeat of Hilquit and the
demonstration by America and it's
associates in the war, that this is
not "capitalistic war;" but in very
serious reality a war to make the
world safe for democracy, and to
win for each of the small nationali-
ties the right to live independent
lives, marked the weakening of the
"Forward's" position. The overthrow
Of Kerensky, the rise of Bolshevism,
each, progressively, cut into it's
strength, and the British Declara-
ton was the finishing blow.
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14
June IA, 1918.

as long as the law OF the state rec
ognizes her as divorced and gives
her permission to remarry? But the
fact is that there are many Jews of
the old-fashioned type who have
serious scruples about non-conform-
ity with the raibbinic law, and for
such the orthodox rabbis should
provide relief. They should not by
their inaction aid and abet rascal
in his nefarious scheme of extorting
money from his divorced wife, or
of depriving her of her chance to
marry again. They should by COM
mon consent take the power of is
suing a "Get" to such woman, or
confirming with their religious sane
ton the divorce granted by the
court.
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14

Sol Lichtenstein of New York, 63
of his West End avenue apartment
last Thursday. Lichtenstein was
one of the best-known bookmakers
on the turf For more than forty
years he made a book, and no bet
was ever known to be too big for
him to handle. Numerous stories
of large wagers handled by him
have been told, and it was said he
was always square" with his
clients, whether he knew them or
net. His income was estimated at
$4,000 year. He had library of
10000 books and considerable racing
data.
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14
Editor of the Jewish World:

Editor of the Jewish World:
My recent utterances through the
columns of the Jewish World con-
cerning a recent childrens' outing
was not intended as a criticism of
any specific organization, but sim
ply presenting situation which oc-
casionally confronts social welfare
work.
The criticism rendered was in
tended not so much for this partic-
ular occasion, but as precaution for
all other undertakings in the way of
social welfare work.
Yours truly,
ALEX KANTER.
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14

There are now 1,500 pupils in the
Jerusalem schools Several thou
sand more could be taken care of if
sufficient means were provided. The
Sephardim and the Yemenites are
very anxious to secure teachers for
their neglected schools. The same
thing is true of the Talmud Torahs
of the Ashkenasim of Jaffa and
Jerusalem
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-14

Frieda Hempel, Metropolitan
Opera Star, was married last Sun
day to VIM. B. Kahn, silk mer-
chant of New York.