davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22
oDDZIAL So, SW. ToMASZA

Niniejszem podaje do wiadomo-
sci, re Oddziai 35ty Macierzy
.Po1skiej, zostal urzedowo rozwia-
zany i kazdy czionek tego d.
dzialu moze otrzymac bezpiatna
karte przenosna do innego Cd
dzialu W parafii najblizszej swe-
go zamieszkania. Kto jeszcze kar-
.ty przenosnej ME otrzymal musi
.ja dostac i wypeinic w tym mie-
siacu, gdyz W przeciwnym razie
czionek bedzie suspendowany.
And. c. Bisek,
byiy sekr. Oddz. 30.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

Uprasza sic wszystkie iowa.
rzystwa tax koscielne jak i Ma,
rodowe, tax meskie jak i zenskie
kt6re juz miaiy swe posiedzenia,
ably raczyfy zwofac posiedzenia
nadzwyczajne i~przeprowadziiy
uchwa}y wziecia gremialnego u
dzia1u w manifestacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22
PODZIEKOWANIE

Niniejszem sk,adam serdeczne
podziekowanie DR.. Franciszkowi
Wisniewskiemu, majscemu offs
ma Division ul., "a umiejetna O.
peracye i troskliwa opieke jaka o.
taczai moja zone podczas ciezkicj
operacyi ma chorobe W szpitalu
Najswistszc Rodziny.
Leon Nowakowsh, MAJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

rowa dla kaadego zoinierza polskie-
go, zgina6 ma polu waikiki "a o1czyz-
ne. A gdy Eye bede, to daj Boze'
bysmy sic spotkali W Poznaniu ma
rynku, gdy po wielkiej i straszne1
wojnie do Wolnej Polski maszero--
wac bedziemy.
j.. StaSkiewicz No. SAG.
G-gi Pulk Strzelc6w Polskich
5ta Kompania,
Secteur Postal %,
France.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22
Poch6d podzielony bedzie ma
try gi6wne czeSci, t. j. dzieci,
kobiet j mezczyzn.

Rodacy, ME jest to sprawl je-
dnostek, ME jest to sprawl par
tyi, ale sprawl Og6}u Polskiego.
Pokazmy SHE nasza, wykazmy
~lojalnose nasza, ably ia wielka
Republika Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych d%opomogfa nam do uzyska-
MIA Wolnej i Niepodlegiej Pol
skill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

DIS notujemy ~nastepujace ofiary
ola Armii Polskiej: Ma chrzcinach u
Pahstwa A~nastazyi i Stanislawa WI
torskich, ziozono ma Armie Polska
1880. PowyAsSa sumo Aozono W
Centrum No. 2. Sierzant detektywow
pan Ryszard P. Gill, ziozyl przez pa
ma Matlaka, 2475 Clybourn ave., ma
pomoc Armii Polskiej $2.25. PAM j.
stopowa, redaktorka ,,zgody" zfozy-
Ia ma tyton ola zolnierzy W Armii
Polskiej S1.O0. PAM Wiktorya Gar
necka, 2013 Churchill ul. z}ozyla ola
Armii Polskiej 81 .ksiazek i $780,
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom dzieku1e-
my.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

Uprasza sic wszystkich VIE
lebnych Ksiezy Proboszcz6w Q
laskawe powiadomienie og6}u j
Towarzystw o tejze manifesto
cyl, a take przygotowanie dzia-
twy szkolnej do wziecia udziafu
w pochodzie. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

z polecenia tegoz Wydzialu
Narodowego Komitet Obywatel-
ski miasta Pittsburgha i Okolicy
zajaf sic przygotowaniem i pre-
prowadzeniem cafej manifesto
cyl. Chodzi tylko o Was, Szano-
wni Rodacy, ably w dniu tym ME
brakfo ami jednego Polaka i Pol
XII oraz dziecka Polskiego powy-
lei lat 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

Wydziaf Narodowy, nasza maj
wyzsza wiadza w kwestyach Ma
rodowych Polskich, wyda} spe--
cyalne rozporzadzenie, ably W
dniu tym wszyscy Polacy, ME
robiac roznicy do jakiej Organi-
zacyi Tub Towarzystwa ktos ma
ley, wystapili jak najliczniej i
najokazalej, ably w pochodzie r6-
znych narodowoSci przedstawic
size jak najwieksza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest crganIzacys 1aczaca miodziez pol
ska obojga picI W pracach naukowych'
patryotycznych 1 b~ratniej pomocy dla
podniesienia duoha moralposci / dobro-
bytu W spo1eczenstwle. a szczegoInie
miedzy miodZieza polska. MONA zapt-
sac sic ma poSmiertne cd lat IA do 40;
ma czionkow Stowarzyszonych bes o.
KrsnicEeRia wleku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

Tuaj Jest sposobnosc ola ka°o Amerykanina - ola mezczyzn !
kobet, miodych starych bez wzgledu skad pochodza przyjsc 2 pomo-
ca Wujowi sam'owi.
Many woluntaryuszy, kt6rzy pomagaja nam sprzedawat Znaczki
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thrift Stamps) W waszej okoicy. Many take Gala lie
ste mezczyzn kobiet, ktorzy So zdoni wygiaszat publlczne mowy. Chwu-
ka czasu tylko z waszej strony pomote nam wiece, - jeden wieczor "
tygodniu, - tedno popoudnie abo wieczor W niedzlele. Ka4da chwla "a
81 jaka motecie poswiechG, dopomote wiele.
Ka4dy znaozek jai sprzedacie bedzie gwozdzikiem do trumny, ktora
Ameryka przygotowuje ola Wnhelma, - on napewno potrZebuje trumns
dutych rozmiarow - a gwotdzie ktore utyjemy do nit, zrobia, q on
chyba wiecej ME powr6d.
Weo wypelnijcie SVEN nazwiskiem ten kupon u dolu naznaczcie
dzieh abo wieczor W ktorym chcece przyczynic sic do dobrej spraWy,
1 posnjcie do Mrs. II. L. Pnaum, War Savings Committee. 40S Conway
Building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22
DZIEcI KToRE PRZYSTAPI-
IY DO KOMUNII SW.

NIGGA zapisac sic do Macierzy
.Polskiej kazdej chwili codziennie
w biurze Zarzadu Glownego, 1467
West Division ul., Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

Uprasza sic wszystkie Polki
kt6rych synowie sfuza w Armii
Amerykanskiej lub Polskije, ably
wzie}y udzia} W pochodzie 3D.
znaczajac sic choragiewka s}uz-
bows - t.. wv. ,,Service Flag.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22
ZE SPRAW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.

W p~oniedzialek znow odjedzie spo-
ra paczka ochotnik6w do Armii Pol
skiej. Pozegnanie i nabozeshtwo ma
ich intencye odbedzie sic praWdopo-
dobnie ma ~Tr6jcowie.
Przedwczoraj ma wiecu ma Mo-
dziankowie W hall Krechniaka, kto-
rel pan Krechniak uzyczy} "a darmo,
odby1 sic wiec ma rzecz Armii Pol
skiej. Przemawiali: organizator S.
Krzywonos, Inspector j. Przyprawa
| Porucznik Sulewski. Sk}adka ma Ar
mie Polska przyniosia $4,000. Zapi-
sal sic do Armii jeden ochotnik, Jan
Hrej. Jest nadzieja, re pc tym VIE
Gu oaywi sic Mfodziankowo / da VIE
cei ochotnika do Armii Polskiej niz
dotychczas. Stacya R~ekrutacyjna ma
M1odziankowie, kt6ra s;e mieSci W
sail oh. Krechniaka, otwarta jest CO.
dziennie cd godziny 9-tej rano do
godz. 9-tej wiecz6r. - Ia ofiarowa-
ME b~ezpiatne sail ma wiec panu
Krechniakowi / Kozuchowi serdecz-
ne podziekowanie skladamy.
Ma wiecu tym K6lko Amatorskie
Tow. ,,Daznost do Wolnosci", OLA
rowalo ochotnikowi Janowi Did,
bek zloty ~pierscieh z Orlem Pol
skim. OF / przyk}ad, jak to Polacy
szanuja polskiego zo}nierza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

%, ME zginela jeszcze Ojczyzna,
p6ki niewiasty tax czuja". TAX po-
wiada jedna z naszych piosenek. I
same sIowa prawdy w niej sic miesz-
CA. DO rzeczywiscie, gdy nasze dziel-
ne Polki zaczna pedzic z domow
swych wszystkich slakier6x / tcho-
rzy. gdy zaczna przekladat swym bra
ciom i narzeczonym, re obowiazkiem
ich ma dis jest bye W Polskiej Armii,
to Armia Polska wnet wzrosnie W
setki tysiecy | zrobia re szwabami
koniec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

Obywatel Konstanty Matusiak,
1916 Cleaver ul. zlozyf ma fundusz
tytoniowy ola Armii Polskiej 81; A
niala Matusiak 81 Obyw. Jan Pawu-
la, 1649 w. Superior ul. z}ozyl ma
pomoc Armii Polskiej 81. - Ofiaro-
dawcom skladamy serdeczne Bog Ia
piac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

ing from this disease go Immediately
to bed. it is equally important that
they remain there for number of
days after the temperature becomes
normal. 1t is just at this point where
thousands of people have made the
fatal mistake of getting up too soon,
many of the complicating pneumonias
and meningitis having resulted from a
too brief period of -nvalescence in
bed after the temperature became
normal While it may not be neces-
sary in every individual case to re-
main in bed five days after the tenn
perature becomes normal, yet that is
the safe thing to do. Conva1escents
will be restored more rapidly and time
actually gained by prolonging the stay
feel completely well. safety first
should be the motto at this critical
period of the disease. Thousands of
young men and women have gone to
their death from this disease because
of the old-time notion that many peo-
pie have that they can wear a dis
ease out" There never was a more
grievous mistake. Wearing a disease
out, or putting off the obviously need
full care and treatment for a disease
to a more convenient time or season.
is another way of spelling disaster as
applied to most diseases, but more es
pecially to the one under considera-
ton.
Caution and care in the treatment
Of the body after an attack of influ-
enza is important. not only because
you may thus escape immediate COM
plications but because, too, of the
danger of reactivating old infections,
such as that of tuberculosis. 1t is not
unduly pessimistic to say that in all
likelihood many thousands of cases of
arrested or quiescent pulmonary
tuberculosis will be reactivated and
active processes started again by
having passed thru siege of this dis
ease with the inevitable lowering of
body resistance. This reason, then,
must be an additional one for taking
plenty of time for the convalescent
period. That old aphorism, Make
haste slowly" can be resurrected, dust
ed and put into practical use again
with profit; and, finally. the course
and termination of the disease depends
quite as much upon you as upon your
physician.
Questions and Answers.
Question-What good has been ac-
complished by closing?
iS of cOnrSa n :ffic11lf IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
That Is Where Battery A Did
Its Last Fighting.
Ralph Morgan Writes of His
Experiences.
He iSA WIRELESS INSTRUCTOR
Says BOche Shells Had a Grave
yard Moan.
Young Topeka Soldier Hopes
TO Get Home Soon.

Among the Topeka boys in Battery
A, Topeka's own military unit, is
Ralph Morgan, who was one OF the
first boys to enlist after the declara-
ton of war in April, 1917. He
trained at Camp Doniphan. where he
qualified as a wireless operator. a.
was sent with a special detail for
school overseas. He left Camp Mer-
rift Easter Sunday.
After he finished the training in
France, he became wireless in
structor, and was returned to Battery
A. At the time of his enlistment he
was but Is years of age. He belongs
to the fourth generation of soldiers.
Before entering the army he made
his home with his grandmother, Mrs.
Sophia Morgan, 1855 Washburn
avenue.
A Graveyard Moan.s
During the October fighting in
which the 35th division was engaged,
young Morgan wrote home: II saw
T., sun this morning for the first time
in weeks, and the mud is fierce. You
iced not believe everything you hear
about what goes on here, for it may
not be SO bad as they tell. but if you
hear anything about the enemy bomb
ing and using machine guns on Bat
terry A, you can believe that, because
it's true. Those boche shells do sure
have a graveyard moan that a fellow
will not forget soon.
can't say much for French
weather. About all I have seen Of
Sunny France is rain. I was cutting
a little wood the other day just for
outdoor sport. The axe was up in
the air when I heard a shell whistle.
The axe, oh, where is it now?
hunted the little cottage called a dug
out, and I looked for deep one, too"
Was Given n Furlo.
A letter written November 9, gives
the news that Morgan was to take a
furlo which he intended to spend in
trip to the Mediterranean.
On November IL. he writes that hos
tilities are over. How fine it seems"
he says, mot to hear the guns today.
But We argued over the grounds till
the very last minute, tho. And we
gave them two shells for every one
we got. 1 thought they would soon
get tired fighting the Americans. We
were just too good for the square,
heads. A Dutchman can't stand it to
lose a little. Once we got them ont
in the open we couldn't catch them
with the cavalry. Some of ours
tried it.
Il think we will be coming home
soon. Look for the soldiers with the
gold v on his left arm"
On November "a, Morgan writes of
seeing Verdun, and of the devastation
of the. place. Our last fight" he
says, was at Verdun. I don't be-
lieve Heinie will forget the 35th for
long WHILE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
TUES DAY.

make an actual estimate of the value
of closing orders for the suppression
OF epidemic disease, but if this dis
ease is a crowd disease'-that is,
that the infectious material is dis
tributed from person to person be-
seems reasonable to believe that any
means or measures by which crowds
may be prevented or minimiZed. would
lessen or retard the spread of the dis
ease. That this has actually occurred
! in Kansas is definitely shown by tabu-
lation of reported cases before and
after closing ORDERS and there can be
no doubt in any ones mind by review
ing the data thus gathered, of the eff
fectiveness of closing. A single in
stance, perhaps, will better illustrate
the proposition: A movie picture
house in small town resumed its
exhibit after the statewide closing
order-had been lifted. This small
town had been fortunate in that the
epidemic had not at that time made
it's appearance. The first night they
had a full house, and several people
noticed a mana stranger-in the
audience who coughed and sneezed
openly several times. Investigation
later revealed that this man had con-
ty-two hours every family represented
at the show had>from two to seven
members in bed with severe attack
of influenza-the manager, himself,
not even escaping. Everyone can
draw his own conclusions from this
actual occurrence. 1t is only fair to
state that similar results may follow
ering there is one or more infected
individually who openly cough and
sneeze, thus spraying the air with
"droplet infection"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

from afar to do obeisance to a king.
Then. at a word from King Melchior,
the caravan stood still. 1T is the
place" he cried, for look! Here is a
flower, rayed like the star that has
guided us. and which is even now
hanging above our heads"
As Melch.or bent and picked the
flower. the stable door opened of itself,
and the pilgrims entered in. Melchoir
placed the Daisy in the hand extended
to receive 1.-THE hand of a little new
born Babe-and all went to their
knees before the shining presence,
be3ring as a sceptre the simple flower.
white likeness of the guiding star
IF only once-io a hundred springs,
Ye bloomed the .onE grass under.
The crowd with all its priests and kings,
Womb throng I" and wonder.
Religions self would kneel and pray,
And hymn your Makers praises;
But you. ye blossom every deyi
My blessings ON the daisies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
HOW TO KEEP HEAL THY
MONDAY.
BY DIR. S. j. CRUMBINE.


to
eka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

The last letter Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings received from their son. Lieut..
Cummings, was written November 49,
He then had one more week to spend
in the tractor school His letter says:
Il did not get to the front, but l I'M
derstand the American boys made
good their reputation. Had the armi-
stice not come. 1 would have been at
the front by Christmas. My only re-
Rret is that 1 did not get to tn, front
and see some service"
Otis Cummings enlisted June IA and
was in the Kansas university training
detachment at Lawrence for two
months. He was sent to Camp Zach
airy Taylor, Kentucky, and was ready
to leave for France when the armistice
was signed. He was honorably dis
charged. and has arrived here to
spend the holidays at the home of his
parents. where his wife has been max
ing her home while he was in service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
That's Verdict of Man Who
Poses as. Duke of Belgium.
william w. Martin Is Poor but
of Noble Blood.
MOTHER LEFT BIG ESTATE
in City Tells Strange
Tale of MisfOrtunes.
He Hopes To Get Gracia villa;
-
To Assist Him.

All unawares to most people Topeka
has had a distinguished visitor withiur
her gates for the last two or three
weeks. True, Topeka's hcspita"'v-
and its er.- $500 ;.aSs -een
Principally confined to allowing her
guest commodious quarters under the
railway bridges, but it was all due to
a total ignorance on the part Of the.
society DANES Of the city that Dukes
of Belgium was allowed thusly to
cool his heels and his ears in the wins
try blasts and to SIT in agonizing won. ,
derment as to when he was to eat
William w. Martin. duke of Bel.
gium, son of William A. Martin, ALSO
duke of Belgium. is the royal visitor
here. He is, according to his own
story. seeking fervently for long,
lost MOTHER mother who is reports
ed dead but who is not dead. mother<
who il dead has left an estate wUrtH-
100000 or 100000.
He Is Pennilcss.
Duke William. who saws he WAS
born at st. Martins, near st. Quentin.
Belgium. is today a penn,less wan
derer over the face of the globe. He
has been fortunate in the oil fields
He cleaned up pot of about $4,000
check. He started for Somewhere.
He got as far as Hawkinville, Kan..
where he was robbed of the certified
check and of $110 in actual cash of
the realm. he says
The duke trusts no one who speaks
English. He says they are all graft
ers. He refuses to talk for publica-
ton or to allow any English speaking
individual to aid him in his search for
his mother. He says that a French
speaking man living somewhere
northwest of Topeka is going to fur
nish him funds. With these funds he
is to travel to Chihuahua, Old Mexico,
there to seek out Garcia Villa who he
says will find his mother for him. a
The duke declares that II. r. Davi-
son, head of the American Red Cross.
is the executor or trustee of the
mothers estate. He asserts that Davf-
son has gone to France without pro-
batting his mothers WILL z.
Topeka Is Cold.
In leaving Duke William left this.
word: Anything can be done now.
Write to Garcia Villa. Chihuahua,
Mexico. Help get my mother located"
Commenting on the hospitality of
Topeka, the duke said that the city.
was extremely unthoughtful. that it
had not provided him with seither the
comforts or the food of his native
land, and that now winter is upon him
and he must in his adversely seek
warmer chimes where the English
language is foreign and French comes
readily to the tongues of men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
THE DAISY.
A Legend of the Holy Land.

A Legend OF the Holy Land.
The Daisy. which was born at the
same time as the Babe of Bethlehem.
SO the legend goes, was the token to
the Wise Men that they had at length,
after all their weary journeyings,
reached the spot whittier the star had
hidden them. For searching along the
narrow ways of the village streets
toward the fall of the night, and won
dering what this thing could be that
was to be revealed to them. these
rulers of tribes and eschers of secret
things. The village was very quiet.
There was no excitement among the
people. to denote a strange and won
derful event. There '. ere no we-Som-
ing sounds of music. no dancing. nor
was there any feasting. All was silent
and gloomy. Again they wondered.
for they were kings and had come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
BROTHERS IN SERVICE
Earl n. and Otis +. Cumming
Both in the Army.
FORECAST.

Two Topeka boys in the service of
Uncle Sam are Lieut.. Earle r. Cum
mings and Otis E. Cummings, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cummings, of
1418 Western avenue.
Lieut.. Cummings was in service six
months with Battery A at the Mex
lean border. He went in as a private
and has gained his promotions step
by step. When he returned from the
border he was supply sergeant of Bat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

terry A, and after being sent to Fort
Sill he became regimental sergeant
major of the both field artillery In
May he s:iled with the S5th division
to France, and since going overseas
he has sp mt most of his time in train
ing schools. He was first sent to a
radio school at Gueret, France, for
Six weeks; then to an artillery school
for three months, after which he re-
c-ived his commission. He then went
to a tractor artillery school for a
special training of four weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
MIske Beats Christie

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 28.-Billy
Miske, ST. Paul, had another scalp at
his belt today. He had Gust Christie,
Milwaukee, groggy in every round
after the third of a ten-round bout
here last night. They fought at catch
weights
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
July 10, 1918.
COMMUNAL WORK IN
MONTREAL.

The recent report of the Fedora
ton of Jewish Philanthropies shows
that charitable work in the Jewish
community is now reaching very
large dimensions. This institution
had an income of $123,413; its ex-
penditure was about $1,000 less. This
large sum included. Relief Depart
ment, $34,830; Hebrew Orphans
and Sheltering Home, $12,o3o; Day
Nursery, $2,3o8; Mount Sinai Sana-
forum (for Tuberculosis), $4,000;
Herzl Dispensary, $1,000. The work
of the Federation comprises the &C
tivities formerly carried on by diff
ferent societies. There does not
seem to be much doubt but that the
experiment SO far has been a sue
cess. It is hoped that the many
scores of small societies that also
carry on relief work will ultimately
come into the Federation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
767


pulsion Of all other Jews from the
town. In order ito make sure that
no Jew will be left in town, the riot
ers issued proclamation that any
Christian in whose house Jew may
be found hiding will be shot
A fire consumed the town of Ros-
sieni, in the province Of Kovno,
which is inhabited mainly by Jews.
In Breshani, Galicia, a fire consum-
ed more than a hundred Jewish
homes and caused thousands of
Jews to remain without homes. One
lew was burned to death and sew
eral others were severely injured.
The Government of the Soviets
issued a proclamation against the
perpetrators of anti Jewish riots. In
this proclamation it is said that
these riots are managed by reaction
aries and the enemies of the revo-
luton, who hope to restore the old
regime by causing animosities
among the various elements of the
population. The proclamation fur
Their declares that all such uprisings
will henceforth be placed under the
control of the "All-Russian Commits
sion for the Suppression of contra
revolutionary Movements" and that
all who participate in such upris-
ings will be dealt with as traitors.
Nine Jews we're shot to death by
rioters in Sebastopol, Crimea.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
GEN. ALLENBY RECEIVES
SCROLL.

There was an interesting cere-
mony at Jerusalem on Empire Day,
when representatives of the Jewish
Community were officially received
by General Allenby and presented
him with a Scroll of the Law in a
handsome silver case. Eloquent
speeches were made by two Rabbis,
representing the Sephardim and
Ashkenazim sections of the Com
munity. DR.. Weizmann, and Cen
eral Allenby, and the guests includ-
ed the leaders of the non-J ewlsh
Communities in the occupied terri
tory.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19

A movement has been begun in
Sweden to obtain the Nobel Prize
this year for the famous Hebrew
poet, Mailman Bialik, of Odessa. DR..
Ehrenpreis, the Chief Rabbi of
Sweden, who is himself a Hebrew
writer, is very much interested in
the movement. A number of Bia-
1ik's poems have been translated in
the Swedish language and some of
the most prominent writers express
ed enthusiasm for the fine work Of
the Hebrew poet Bialik lives now
in Odessa and is the manager of one
of the largest Hebrew printing es-
adjustments in Russia.