davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-27
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Druggists. refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-27
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene.
trates to the sore spot with gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilbIains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

sffiiNh and sreah trfens ah set
efai f.mes e1tnif r1He ~ sara I'd
ctanterafis - FafirFrt hfars ssaass
aEaf atfas eN fNe ersfrru haaa
~ tas Arra aFea ~ a soaesstu
~ trrarhm asst fasrtaaea 81
afai 81 Antsiietp
YESTERDAY fFea E.si Sd re
agafes ase2aita aifrmNfsf 60 feene
faFs hisl F1aEes aaa seirtit ia rs
Hraf ef Aoniatsr 81 FsE ~ hr
farea fae iAlais sna fhe Mai1 Thsif
affaeks hrssAga aneh SRA s1Eai ars
ts4aoF
VITA lka aa1tiae asfina t1e laal
See aafs Sac nsuter ~ fsesnars
1f4a4At fE sINra fhf eesitGiH4 ~ the
naffle bNs fnfressa - over ela
fae ef~ule4 rearrf frees 1Faefai
fftac1aartefr asf. faat fhefp b ansh
saT ae~ irum tNe Aaifraeits el
ffsAte
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
ONLY P0aERFUL
MEDlClAE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

ma1tnrs not ssasher Tsa have
hsa aesaizlar pains from rhesman
tsm fsr - pears o. flstreassnm
fesehln3s far 81 ueeks. Rhsan3 is
sfoaf enea1h and nsis 40 Ans psw-
erfsi snoaah io 4rsse saemnssfir
felsaus frum sear ho1f an4 ahsilsh
al MISERY aF maael aatk
4 cosaI 4aa af araxsists sell
AAenma un nafara aopay ssaAs.
A large hattie is nfHpenaiss And az
ter yoa faas ~ small aons a. "a
resfea onas a4y far fwe 9aFa yDn
nnaala kao4 tAss 81 ASS Yea have
obsaineS . Fsne.ly lhaf Wsn conaaer
fAeom4 is1s
F1r oFsr I've fe4rs thrpaghesf
Amerta Nhs4mA tas hera srssersbs
"a tg tFaat a.aset assirtans aa8
has resaased thnu.ands fFum 39Day.
aaln tad Despair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

Geneva. MeFrh a. I.asni Gsn sus
hehaa. . flAxntah autMnrffY ON
~FaaaHee saa lAegerfnf - sffallery
eiteH n q nsAGAx2Ae - wk1fa ~ -
edisoF Aa4Mipnag detaaks la rwamra 10
- aak sFst&nss Gstmaa Kaas ~lth
ssifa faris D. eelaF hom1@f f~s f}e
asFs tAeY are ~ metmFs 90 80 c@~t
knx Yh9 s@Ffy skeH sefxhs $50
aiiEfemf f41n 10na1ei and fhs
harNa wNtes f0f sMaae Ths pses
ietlle aitaiss . heishf ~ ~ ksle
msfer ttsa msieef an& a~sesn4z
ffnea fae esy uke = metNor 90 "a t&f.
sst
tsea f~u HhanN aaFs faaslea4
aenaf ,arNs aseHfws fsr tke sHell -
fesrh ns tess.naflea The 3rnsk1sf
afE 4iiF ia the nNs pf inrra8sfnx tAe
FaNEs vas afeFe Feosne ~ eenalux sAe
pfo. .sfffie htea eaea&h - resrh the
farSteN ar
p alqesrs the Grfm3Ba aaa ex.
'semsf pfga4 af fas hasphAfameas %
Paris
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

Atf ues nr1taaff cs2s4 faeaseles
nAen seeeAesa cerman sfrep aas
aseu ase4 - sarcessfall1 far tffg
fuo PEARS ia al parts ~ ~ raii~s
stere4 f9r susrha bTsaehitla. eciss
safisad Ia fae taflal. sspeeisltg lana
irsahles "a r'feN TIE pafisat good
alRefs fest irse fron eo9stlnf. nth
ensT eSsesiaratiaa n tAe ulorainF
gives asfare = fh&acs io scotas tka
iessFsse raFts thros &C iae 1lstag
ae sta4 feR psflent ~ Fewla his
ae4isA SD ~ alazm l. CokAs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
Have Worry About the Competition Mail Order Houses
oraxr fsnelae fttn West Ftes asss
a~enkas

Washfnesan. ta'N Fee ear o..
issFIraeFt eftaf asFtN4iur Nais.F tser
sfai IreHafn NeA - eenaana 80
aeafefn a. 2riment ass - ~ ete
lfa 80 f,eatfsi AffA1r NnrFaY tas
toeu refofra
oeH Een n ia csu mans ~ ga
fIs EHr ffe sFssHtf - tetfn al
case tQIea lsa "a cfa Nafaf ~
&sa Ffanrleca
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

nersin. va laeadoa ANFf i
f,4rmsN freuHe bAVa ceptagot s1a
h~lnhss narfh ~ M1rnaA ans Also A.
rxrais WmeA. 80 the e~sferN hose ~
ne Avfe h4ser 4sc,F4tnx fn tae ~
neins ra4arf fFum hesaznaFtefn ga.
day
rha nrlsnnrre hnFr lnrreasesl tH
oxnr s. eos Is - afded
rs,s snr haitafin nt tae Haaaaaar
tafk stAff Reads
GA fns Aaflie1ea1 neFfh nf "a
suusts &FtH eFv And min@fAFp~tf
nfimx revived d4fin1 the sfeniHf
8st mann fhe issr1 ktxsiet aue fhw
Arru me ooutiaeae auf afisfAs 4Nt
eapfuref - hei44z aeftA ~ safeeii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
Ealsr ~ ssAla sov



Ness Nassn AprH ttssi tee
es af fese tNen s mme msfaaf
es siaF shea 4 safeaE E ihe
fts m rs aNe feeF 80 aehee
faf9e esr ef @aa ttHenf aiN
eaafef4 aes a3te ~ ~ NA0 oalNtaF
fae 1ains eten -
NJ sad MFs iafey N#Aef gagemt
~ Ee ael eeaf ~ 3af fiarf1 frt4y
sa ax Nfe Nksrk af eF ~
ttn 18e Be- shsfaa ~ feeiF eaii
ffer eesfe - it fe4f eta faH aHS
ANnf
Whss ~ - aAlsssaA a. enns8ex
~ 4taasr ana fse aIn ~as M -
ai8ef rmae h sht hahg fhe Afte
sss - tea 50 t1a a aNfa sah
ss4aasax ia eFHef M fee raaw taa
sls nae fNeff NHvr rH NtHef aeaas
lH fts rscn ca 81 ssreaes tAsf eale
sha s8 So naaAlas tHe Nsaoae
IS sss te sFe8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

EElx Serial Evsmi II After Lsnsin
season.
Llget4g asfreaN~emts Thss useai
or - ssspsss e Mssas ~ Fses
canssTsaslen.

faaIleo az lzih 4ana4i feater Mse4al
ru1ttrs aad a4N ug tlsasaln9foA caan
ca ks.s1fs - CuIsfaaaN sesd lasl
etexlKa ai fAe asass.tlf kali So fhe - =
alkh ~raaaa Hfrsasr "a eaal'l eae
crsa <d ~ tAe erf eo2e .f e asaei
eahsaafe tFesafes NefH easei fN's
ref Tbe sk3 Naa ~ nfnte8
eta AntThea aa8s ael feascs 81
eFfrH naplF lr anf4le tn1 ahHf ths
ss.tlfs nf lte rFsaT tiae of tHN Kaf
ifeee e1sHNea eas sn ttF asu1nxssm
fts Naa anfeafrd eat y0sr evsf fAe
sage lfesnafl1g ere NtNatsnatisa
1as heen in fhs satnfs "a ths ox8Ff
t.asf t4eneF b eN4 fse faa Naifa aaa
a.ae af AmsFt1a
A fuM Msrr ~ iAa maasr @hAch wNa
nue sie1 aY ffniNya art hesfra was
tfH tNfi-lasf E.r III tsa saxHnbnnea
feresclsi<nts "a aS efnssa faas and
taFee eefs SERVED n fht haAeaeai
sn4 Nenft $50 Served in tss aanfoss
Sa1ae re ss~aink
Tte b uf G. 1enae eafnN fAe Sal
tNefse esars kaa aeea aae ~ ne ieat
taS Nss @i eeegfs af lhe arssoa -
assseHee aas eashisl ite atesaluft I'd
taa essA - fMry ntf lbe affanSe
afnts 81 4 aaNaer ttsI makes lA af
F1tsN tSreifnKlY t6lafssie fF aN
es4 sNeNt iassl ef9tnF 4 s4a -
iee4s'e f1at aHrg al fe2g $50 ~
seen pTstfat u sf4fs ee
stsFnt sut faaf fn4a&es teses Ffeis
NfaAtet tut fNafnf ~ tA&
- sh&fttr fas fspssstAass ~ tAs
t-atief Ma0e iat pse fsiis +re
- tfaHa fA ApNN -
% ~ A~se e ~
t t 'AAA 80
'te tApH AAa N*
1Nt
W
~f " & ~
$50 r
~
~~ Nt @e
t-.f t sA'
~ f tHt ana We.
A ie''H
N-A 80 ~ tta 49,
tHa s Nt1 ~Fef rtntt1 y
A'ffNf - A'es ttafRN 80
ttaNF Aha NE t''pef.a tHA
aint Afaf t'4sni Ae't2 -Aa Att
hAseI esf ftHiaANsi fsfss1aa
AsN AaNA a08 Nst tN'naiaa
s.eAa st fieNe ana Ms
N hN As saei Vttafe
ar4 w htalNs 'soa ISL ~ ass
Afs Nofesif. N'efft ft4
fFf A H fetNcfint ~effeF ~
ass #ft 3ae q t&F1 NJ 4nt Alfa
A fsaa ~ set
tiessa ttA hf 1A tNfs a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
TOO lAvs TO CLASSIFY


kNTNn- nan for garden sad
laen eora AEtiy 0earEs aafsAiax.
tf0 al4 MHaninatun s9te@
WANTED fafni4aea reom slth
- eaAoat aaara ~ aasssg teo weeks.
k3dfess a. csre af hsnnFr et2s
FnN SALE kAiinE aad se@4 20
fsfo~s y y Cone. 1Is SILVER 81
Tri e.9W eaGG~
NufsS D Mofris Lasta. r. pegE
tae Aishasf eaeb pfiees ter rAks. rsAr
befa mesais has $50 al stafs ~
sak ear 80 CAGE sffeef tei TAN.
s5tdas
kNTFfA~Nixai uuassfs On fsNrF
eorstes4s tlnr nnus s.ea4F NaFk.
iis 2aNna nlaeAinssm lonspaAt.
nisf kieton. Mss e1f1
WANTkn-- Nad.aa house. fsnf Nc
in sanre1 E4s fshaAs stt eote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
Country Merchants Advertise Persistenty and With Judgmen
Dsrcr paorEsr aRa'vrs
Fssmm cs~slsrs~s A. rss~s ovss
ensn4

Wasaismsn ArI ForinAi efe
tssi sransi ~ ias1a ofsF "a n.fe1
snlrs So a,ats t1 ifF sfea eess
1enf ie8af b. ffe Nrf ser'afas Aad
ssssf sekass ftlHt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

t~~wn ths Aere aNa Laee Fttrfv ffs
tsfsiay ths nsSiisA tasas ~ Ffissaefs
Tnige@a saas olas $3.50 psr@ elsp cap
fMrNa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

f0uaea. A4rf las hss tsan
. aag 81 siaFkoaeA aFflsiiq stsaN sac
fruns ~ the seaime hafiis Nne en-
Amimna. heferea go 3enlnss asa taa
Are
Hers hfiek nad a. simss tiaiepi
axhtina has tahen ~laee ises aNe0 ~
sterm2na ans fbs aitlaa fas4sa tioWNe
WoFsaa ama itaaxNfa Astaa N ene
eeafeFNfsefks hate taileWe4 - r4F
a saeesssiaa. eEa fks nieAf 1ussntiH
frum FTe,6 M&fes4l NsAx As1exts tAaf
she hffssh h1ps eA1nea .nae gvoasaa
nsHn 10 ibts kfea aaa ~ ne 90
frtrt kruSna AleeT1 fitaaen hefF .
rnasNina aren a9asex af iren9s apnsF
esliF sifh tAe ei8a ~ naakiaE q frase
drive sar AmieRs
FFoEa to sane soerfa eunsee eprd
- ne arrival 81 iarKe 49saisies nf
AiIlea artillery TA4 enem4 4tao b.
rsillns kis Fans aH
Thsss wegp oeai aftash hg lae
GsrFmans ia94F nN@F Aghmft aakn
fsauited n tae seSs ~ musl ~ 80
en&fBF's feFxes Itsfss fliuees faa
futile amsenisn iMAl usemlnx an the
ArtisA posstiuns b fhe ~esisra oat.
sklffn - Aiilaff
Fl~sd MafsAsi fiaiEs rsppf e..
niEhf smFs
The aay pss~sa eo~paruassis
auietis
f.neal sfizrks. pmsarszken b saan
bxzlsnn ~ ihA eaan4 fhiS mufniaa n
fhs nnlsk huF4nod af Agherf sefs -
pal4ea ulfh fhe faea ~ fhe Be- eafrf
pan ~ fhew 0amhWr ~ sstNfet .
tee nT4snneFn
xpsfn 81 fha ssmms i~sl ssnftae
has takes st8FH n ne neiNa nspfA<s,a
~ NersWil Had fian8ard We 4Aiees
poaaa r. ska efra - sHessAf,a
essunt~fash shssAs
afsrssi4s rspsss = ne var omss
Fissweam aassan ard Fi4nnnrd
n3zslNs 381rv i0 = hriisng cnant
fAsleak suhsax . nooa aAtrb aae
haaes hsat rUgtnAsft
<arfA ~ the &omms thste aas
hean Ne change - fAs sisuafiBe
Anasfh ~ ne SsHrsMe theFe ass
te~x kard nNhilae IN ere nsirhheF
hemd ~ uaTnass fin ihe Frenea frcNf
an ansmy atfxfks eas tsafaa eif
snnth ~ Nafean
OtAerwis~ .ae a. waS eumpafa
flseiF aaixt
Tha arief4l rGnl eaunlfat1fu ~ thf
War Dsslce fataF reads
Tha sneuF fwiee attafkef osr 30
sitten ia fAn eaeiefn osiekirft a.
Aiherk YeetTraa7 exua@4 iiosA ~
sax ks wsre repnlsf4
Soufh ~ ~ &sasae sAs enemF n
persiaslnx ~ hik attmmpts 80 ss
t4Ber slanE m valleys ~ fsf nv.
sm i.ace and AsEe hnl hae made
Iffgie gfuEfea4 Attacks snf co4ni
srsftaeAe hsilasNd eaeh afner lr
thsB serfloa tnrunxhmat tustHraEf
affornooo aa1 seeninN esih faryiaE
r4EeesS. 49, the sNatiax b. sspeefea
20 ta@tinNe
~ tAe AE4i os1ef1flee in fhe naf3h
hufbaoa 81 @eFFs NhirA eas relsfi
90 ia yWsiFfang aseFNimas essn
uanieue. the fstai nunear ~ naea 49,
anns saken xaa i9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

WaehfnHsfm ANFH 4Amert aH
cursnt oeueFal narphY a. sofa ~
poftsd ~ Msfeh y taal neleafiN tad
aos aeut ineeps 20 fsanee ia 80 asq
ntaxe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-02-27

all fees received in this Office of Reg
lister of deeds of Villas county from
the first day o Januay, 1917 to the
first day of January, 1918.
w. B. Raymond
Receipts
Received recording fees from
January l, 1917 to January
Disbursements
Paid to county treasurer as
per vouchers. 1865 80
State OF Wisconsin s.
Villas County
l hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct report of all fees
and disbursements issued and received
is this office of the register of deed s
of Villas county, for the year 1917.
w. B. Raymond
Register of Deeds.
To the Honorable the County Board
of Supervisors of Villas County, Wis
cOnsin.
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the report of the Register Of
said county, to compare said report
and vouchers with the records in the
office of Register of Deeds of said
county, beg leave to report that the
report was compared with the records
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
and the vouchers in the office of the
County treasure and we find that the
report is correct in every particular.
We, therefore, recomend that the said
report be accepted and adopted.
Dated at Eagle River, this 18th day
of February, 1918.
Frank w. Carter
Chairman of Com.
e. H Wiegand
w. B. Raymond
Auditors
On motion above report was accept
ed all members voting aye.
The reports of the county Highway
Commissioner, clerk of Circuit court,
and of the Auditing committee are on
file in the Office of the county clerk.
On motion board took recess till
8 o'clk. Thursday February 14th 1918,
Pursuant TO adjournment county
board meeting was called to order by
Chairman Kamke.
Present.: Chas. Kamke, G. A.
Backstrom, Jno. R. Powell, G. A. Bent
Henry Rath, Wm. Selves, and Frank
w. Carter.
Motion made and carried that the
list of certificates of the Wisconsin
Minnesota Light and Power Company
be ii referred to the Villas County Alb
stract Company for examination as to
proper ownerships.
Motion made and carried that the
County board adjourn until March
18th, and that the county clerk is
hereby requested to notify each mem
Der at least ten days prior to meeting
of said board
Signed Alfred Hong
BY Mary Hong Dept.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-02-27

Report of the County Treasurer.
To the honorable board of supervisors
of Villas county.
Gentlemen:-I respectfully submit
the following report of receipts and
disbursements in the Office of the
county trea surer from January 1,19l7
to January l, 1918.
General Cash Receipts.
Balance on hand January /,
1917. SlI44U. l.
Receipts January L, 1917 to
January 1, 1918.
Redemption receipts !. 10555. SO
General cash receipts, ..S8162.12
Total. 49,. :. $116155.31
Disbursements jan
uary |, 1917 10
January l, 1918 $107350. SO
Balance. 49,. $S8O4.7s
General cash balance Jan
uary /, 1918. 1870. :. $4939 SO
Redemption fund balance
January l, 1918 -. -. 3865.lO
Total ....... -. $8804.78
Net bank balance January
l, 1913. .....> -. $85o0.73
Cash in office January /,
1918. ... -. $SSo4 rs
State of Wisconsin !
Villas County
|, Chas. H Adams, Treasurer of
Villas County, being duly sworn,
says that the above statement of re-
ceipts and disbursements of the coun-
ty treasurer's Office is true and corr
rect.
Chas. H. Adams
County Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of January, 1918.
w. B. Raymond
Notary Public, Wisconsin
To the Honorable County Board of
Supervisors of Villas County.
Your committee to whom you re-
ferred the report of the county treas
urer of said county, to compare said
reports with the records in the said
office of the county treasurer, of
receipts and disbursements, beg leave
to report that the report was COM
pared with the records it the office
of county treasurer and we find the
report is correct in every particular.
We, therefore recommend that the
said report be accepted and adopted.
Dated at Eagle River, this 18th day
of February, 1918.
| Frank w. Carter
Chairman of Com.
G. H. Wiegand
w. B. Raymond
Auditors
On motion the above report was
accepted all members voting aye.
February Is, 1918.
To the honorable county board of Vi
las county Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:-
l hereby submit to you a report of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-02-27
General Claims.


County of Supervisors County, Wisconsin
Clerks
that they allowed
IS forth schedule hereto annexed
Backstrom, John r. Powell, Supervisor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-02-27
Illegal Tax Claims.

Moved seconded that General Claims
authorized instructed payment
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Volunteers Wear
The Star Of David

Each Jewish volunteer wears bras
sard on his right arm bearing the six
pointed star of David, with the word
"Zlon" in the centre. and above. il the
legend in Hebrew characters .Jewish
Battalion The colors are blue and
white, which are also the colors of
the Jewish flag. That flag, which will
De borne by the battalion on the fields
of Palestine and will presently take its
place among the sovereign national
standards of the world. consists of
three broad white stripes and two mar
row blue stripes, longitudinal. with the
plue star OF David in the centre.
VIII the Jews of America. their lead
ers now ask. joyousiy accept the rarest
chance that history offers them. or not ;
hateVer pride of race and love for
homeland of our own we have is now
put to the test. Palestine lies waiting
Tor the glad football of her returning
sons. To be- member of the Jewish
battalion is to hold a weighty and sa-
cred trust. As n leading Jewish Jour
raj writes about the first men who en-
listed III the Jewish battalion: They
are the finest and nohlest sons OF car
race. They arc our modem MaccaheTs,
before whom we can only stand MIR
bowed heads, and let our warmest lows,
deepest admiration and Gods blessing
follow In their path
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Joseph L. Cohen, organizer Of re-
cruiting work, a graduate of Cam
bridge University and former
fellow of Columbia
various leaders arose: David Rubeni

various leaders arose: David Rubeni
and his disciple, Solomon Molcho, in
the early sixteenth century, who reused
much enthusiasm in Italy Spain and
Turkey; Manasseh ben Israel, in the
seventeenth century, who sought to
gather all Jews in England in prepa-
ration for their return to Palestine
an interesting antetype of the part
which England is to-day fulfilling as
the patron and protector of the Jews
in their actual return, and, a little
later, Sabbath Zevi. at Smyrna, who
reused for time a Mcssanc frenzy
throughout Europe, from England to
Thrace. 1t was an interesting circum-
stance that during this period there
was much cooperation between the
Zionist Jew and the Milenarian
Christians.
A century later. IN the last quarter
Of the eighteenth century, the Zionist
movement seemed to be dead. The
growth Of religious federation. the
prospect of Jewish emancipation in
England and elsewhcre-th though it did
not actually come until much later
and above all the influence Of such
men as Lessing, Dohm and Moses Men
dclssohn led Jews very generally to
seek to become citizens Of the lands
wherein they dwclt and to abandon all
thoughts Of rchablitating the Jewish
kingdom. At last. in 1906, Sanhedrin.
convened by Napoleon, largely at his
dictation. substantially repudiated the
Zionist tradition.
Yet, paradoxicalIy enough, that very
reaction against Jewish nationalisrn
was what gave that movement an ire
sistible impulse for rcvyifcation and
ultimate triumph. For the Mendels
sohnian movement promoted Jewish
historical studies and culture, and that
led 10 the rcdevelopmcnt Of Xionism on
an immensely stronger basis than be-
fore, the basis not merely Of tradition
and sentiment and spiritual feryor, but
thai Of historical and scientific knowl
edge and intellectual conviction. So in
the ninfteeDth century the campaign
for Jewish restoration was renewed far
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

gate the matter, and the next years
congress declined the offer.
This latter result might not have
been effected had it not been for the
death of DR.. llerzl just before. His
nominal successor was David VOLTS
sohn, a banker of Cologne, who was un-
able to maintain his influence. A for
midab!e schism was led by Israel
Zangwill, who organized the Jewish
Territorial Association for the purpose
of carrying out the East African
scheme or of founding such colony
elsewhere. He was too late in East
Africa, however, the British govern
ment having withdrawn its offer, and
he then turned his attention to eyre
nalca, Mcsopotamia and other regions.
Also he formed an organization for
divcrting Jewish migration from over
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
BY Leon Lansberg
JUDEAN battalion, to In later the Greeks
~ the Promised Land for fdeny

In later years the Greeks could con-
fdently appeal to France and Britain
for aid. But even when Godfrey led
his victorious crusade, and when
Ceur de Lion and ST. Louis and others
followed, in efforts to redeem the Holy
Land from Moslem rule, there was no
thought OF Jewish restoration. An ap-
peal of Israel to the Crusaders would
have been answered with derision and
with renewed oppression. Yet we have
only to read such works as Jehuda
Halevi's "Zionide" to realize the vital
ity and the fervency of the Jewish
passion for the land of their fathers.
From time to time in later centuries
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03


crowded New York to the Southern
states of this Union, in which laudable
enterprise he was aided by Jacob
H.. Schiff and the Rothschilds with
gifts of S500,o0O and 100000 re-
spectively.
With the outbreak of the great war
new aspect was given to the whole
matter, especially when Turkey en-
tered the conflict as an ally of Ger
many and British arms were conse-
quently directed against the Moslems
n Asia Minor. 1t was felt by Jews
generally that the British government.
which above all others in Europe had
been friendly to the Jewish cause,
could be depended upon to bring out
of the conflict justice and opportunity
for the long oppressed people; and this
feeling was triumphantly confirmed
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

when, on November 8, 1917, the British
Foreign Minister, Arthur j. Balfour,
with the cordial approval Of the British
War Cabinet, uttered what may be re-
garded as the Magma Charta of the new
Jewish commonwealth:
His majesty's government views
with favor the establishment in Pales-
tine OF national home for the Jewish
people and will use it's best endeavors
to facilitate the achievement of this
object, it being clearly understood that
nothing shall be done which may preju-
dice the civil and religious rights Of
non-Jewsh communities in Palestine or
The rights and political status enioyed
by Jews in any other country"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Lieutenant Colonel Patterson, of the
British Army, VINO commands the
Jewish regiment in the field
Adjutant Isaac Myers also adorn tn.
roll of honor of that x,ar

AdJutant Isaac Myers also adorn the
roll of honor of that war.
IN the Mexican War Jewish soldiers
ana officers were numerous and con-
splcaous, among them General David
oe Leon, Surgeon General Moses Albert
Levy, Colonel Leon Dyer, Quartermas-
ter General under General Scott: Lieu
tenant Henry Selignan, who was COM
pllmented by General TAYLOR himself
Tor his conspicuous bravery at Mon
terey; Major Alfred Mordecai, Ser
geant Samuel Henry and Corporal ia
cob Herschborn.
Major Alfred Mordecai was recog-
nlzcd as high authority in the mill
tary world, IN the field of scientific
research, and his son and namesake
was an instructor at West Point and
an inspector of ordnance, holding the
rank of colonel and attached to the
bureau of Ordnance at Washington.
Commodore Uriah Phillips Lew at
the time of his death, in 1862, was the
highest ranking officer alag officer) in
the United States navy.
IN the Civil War many Jewish sol.
diers served in both the Federal and
Confederate armies. Meyer Asch. Ma
than d. Menken and Louis III. Mayer
served on the staff of General Pope
and Or. Morris j. Asch on that Of Cen
eral Sheridan. Major Lully, a veteran
OF Louis kossuth's staff in the Hunga-
rlan revolution, was a valued and eff :
cient attache of the War Department.
Captain Dessauer, who was killed in
action at charlottesville, and Newman
Borchard were on the staff of General
Howard. Max Cornheim and M. Szep-
ley were on the staff of General Fran
Sigel.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Hatikvoh

kol-od bnllayvov pnccmo
Nefcsh ychoodcc homi-yo
Ilcfa-assay mi2roch kodccmo
a yin ltzi-yon t1oh-yo.
cd 10 ogdo sikyo snynoo,
llatikvoh hanno- shono:
loshoov lcrctz avo-snynoo
A'eer bob Dovid chono.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Our Hope

fTranslatcd by Rcbecca A. Altman,
While yet the olden fires burn
Within each loyal Hebrew breast.
And toward the East our eyes turn.
With Zion still our ONLY uucgt
Chorus
Lost Is not our hope of yorc.
Our oldcn hope and blcst:
TO return to our land once more.
Where our sircs rest!