davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Y. w. n. A. NOTES.

The Young Womens Hebrew Associa-
tion wishes to announce to the COM
munity that the following were appointed
by the President, Miss Winter, as Chair
men of the different Departments for
work outlined for the coming Winter:
House Department, Emily Roberts, Chair
man; Glasses Department, Anna Levin
son, Chairman; Clubs, Colby London,
Chairman; Entertainment Department,
Gertrude G. SLIDER, Chairman; Athletics
and Recreation, Rose Shair, Chairman;
Membership Department, Lillian Noosi
now, Chairman; Publicity Department,
Betty B. Bookman, Chairman; Lecture
Department, Leah London, Chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
SUCCOTH SERVICES.

There will be Succoth Services at the
Adath Yeshurun on Friday and Satur-
day evenings, and Saturday and Sunday
mornings. On Friday evening, at 8:15
Rabbi Matt will preach on "Sojourning
and Living. On Sunday morning at 10
there will be services for the children.
At 1920 Rabbi Matt will preach on
"Symbols."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
RED CROSS WORK RESUMED.

The Red Cross Unit which is conducted
under the auspices of the Council OF
Jewish Women will resume it's Monday
evening class work on September the
twenty-third, and it's Tuesday and Fri
day class work on September the twenty
fourth
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun will give Succah party in
honor of the new members on Monday
evening at the Succah and vestry rooms
There will be refreshments served, also
an informal program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
JEWISH CONDITIONS IN
RUSSIA.

Splendid Jewish activities are rec
orded in recent reports received by
the Zionist Organization of America
from Ukraina, Minsk, and the occu-
pied Baltic provinces. These reports
all agree that Zionist activity is con-
stantly increasing throughout the en-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The religious school will resume it's
weekly sessions Sunday morning, October
6, at TO- Hebrew classes are in session
from Monday to Thursday from to 6.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

DEATH OF MRS. JENNIE POLLACK.
Mrs. Jennie Pollack of Milwaukee
passed away on September the four
teenth. She is survived by her husband
and 10 children, three of whom reside
in this city, Mrs George Monasch, Mrs.
Milton Lowry, and Mrs. Sydney Abrahams.
The daughters left Immediately for Mil
Waukee to attend the funeral services.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
B J. tstrilelng his forehead,.

B J. (strilzing his forehead)- - That's so!
 U. S.-Now yOu will understand why that judge decides as he does He is deciding in the interest of the class that he represents-the capitalist class. The interests of that class are Ito de- moralize the working class so as to keep from them ever larger slices of the workers product. Hence he de- clares that the conduct fthese unions is repugnant to freedom; and so it is to the freedom of his fleecing class of capitalists.
 {, B. J.-But that's horrible.
 U. S.--So it is ;and won't be oth- erNyise until the workingmen kick these capitalists out of the public of fees and elect the Socialist Labor Party Then freedom will be inter- perted t1e other way, the right way.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
BROTHER JONATHAN

BROTHER JONATHAN-Here' a judge down in Virginia declares that trade unions are reasonable that they violate the lands fundamental principle of freedom that they re- strict their membership from hiring themselves out for whatever wages they please; that, consequently, they ought to be smashed. Whats the mat ter with this fellow? Is he a jack ass?
 UNCLE SAM--No, he is not a jack ass; he is simply a hired man of the capitalist class. put there by the capi- talist class of labor fleecers and the labor fakers who act as lieutenants of the capitalist class to twist the Law so as to get Labor always on the hip. and to blind it's eyes with the dust of freedom.
 B. J.-ls that why?
 1T. S.-,You will admit that to pre- vent man from selling his vote is restriction Of his freedom?
 B J.-That it is.
 U. S.-And you will admit that it IS proper to put that restriction up- on him lest the suffrage be utterly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
TONIGHT

Tonight's the night. Tonight, be- fore what is predicted will be 6 record audience of Nome's lovers of good clean sport, Fort Davis will lock horns with Nome's defenders. Although Nome's team of'Vets' have had the most experience, the Fort Davis boys will give them a hard run for the money. And with the Dame-Thompson battery the Fort boys ought to bring home the bacon. Little need be said about the wrestlers as the match will as the saying goes speak for itself. In the principal event of the even- ing the audience will witness one of the fastest, cleanest games of basketball ever played in Eagle Hall. Both teams have been training for several weeks for this event and are in excellent condition. In this game the High School young bloods" are quite evenly matched against the All Sars" team of vets Those on tho inside say that the High school has slight advantage The line-ups will be the same as have already been announced.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the U. S. Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Judicial D.visioa, Council City
 Precinct. In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 ROBERT BROWN. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Robert Brown, deceas, ed, to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit to the un- dersigned, at Golovin, Alaska, their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Golovin, Alaska, this 18th day ot February, 1918.
 H. s. CHESTER,
 Administrator of the Estate of Robert Brown, deceased. Date first publication, lreb. 19, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
dednoraIized?

- B. J.-I see that. U S.-Accordingly, a restriction of freedom" is not in itself wrong. It
 may be perfectly right. If by such
 restriction the welfare of the. com
 mon wealth is preserved the restric- tion is beneficial. B. J.-I see that
 U. S.-Accordingly, the question to be considered in each case is not the abstract question of freedom of slav- cry, but the concrete question, whether a specific action is good or bad If lit is good, then to restrict it is wrong, Is to interfere with freedom; if it is bad. then the restriction of it is right, because freedom aims at the happiness of the masses, no act that would in terfere with that promotes freedom. B. J. mods assent.
 U. S.-Now. then, test the action of a bona fide trade union by that Ii"faciple. Do you not see that if one man is willing to work for lower wages than others he thereby lowers the happiness of all? If that one man chooses to cut off his own nose no one might intrefere. But if the cutting off his own nose would compel others
 to do likewise. then his operation
 ceases to be his private business, and becomes the business of all others. Ain't it?
 B. J.--Yes, by love. But why, tEen, : is that judge so dead set agGinstit? L. S.-For the reason I have al-
 ready given you. He is not deciding
 on abstract opinion of freedom. Iie pretends to; but that is only swindle.
 What he is deciding is a concrete
 question of happiness. B. J.-Why, then he should not be against it, but fof it,
 U. S.-Not so He is a capitalist official He therefore interprets things
 from the standpoint of capitalist in terests The action of these unions
 would cause them to receive higl or wages. Now, where do wages come from?
 B. J-Theye come from the product of labor
 U. S.-And where do the profits of 
 the capitalist come from? F, J.--Also from the product of labor.
 |. S-Does it not, then, follow that the higher the wages of the working people. the lower must be the profits of the idle capitalist class?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (next door Seg- erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc., to be delivered by the Pioneer EX- press. Orders promptly attended to.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

First-ciass Unafakleet dog sal. mon for sale at 12 cents pound. See Duffy O'ConneF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

Good, clean, comfortable bei., bS the day, week or month, at the Dunham Building, next door City Hall. (West)
 Mrs. Markham, P.or.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

SCHNEIDER BUILDING rooms are now for rent, by the day, week or month. .. Rooms by the month, 5000 and up. Also steam heated rooms. Will reopen restaurant in few days.
 George Modini,
 Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
FIVE AND FIFTY

If fifty men did all the work And gave the price to five And let those five make all the rules You'd say the fifty men were fools Unfit to be alive. And if you heard complaining cries From fifty brawny men Blaming the five for graft and greed Injustice. cruelty indeed What would you call them then? Not by their own superior force Do five on fifty live, But by election and assent, And privilege and government, Powers that the fifty give. If fifty men are really fools And five have all the brains, The five must rule as now we find But if the fifty have the mind Why don't they take the reins?
 A Suffren Geate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Big Demand For Barley Flour

Manager Meyer of the Cotton
wood M. & E. Co. informs us
that there is a tremendous de-
mand for their barley -four in
fact it is impossible to supply the
demand from outside points, ow-
ing to the strong local demand
for it.
The mill is running day and
night and will continue to do so
during the season. Another heavy
order for their wheat flour has
just been received for their south
ern trade. They have just sold
three cars of flour for shipment to
Lewiston, the first car of which
will go out tomorrow.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

women are seen doing mems
work. We haven't had any mail
or pay day yet.
Jan. A.
Tomorrow we will make anoth-
er move. Forty men out of the
l16th Engineers have been sent to
an army school and four of these
are from Company E, and / am
one of them. So this writing
finds us with the intelligence Sec
ton of the 29th Engineers. We
belong to what is known as the
sound and flash service.
1t has been very cold here for
two weeks, with little snow. Co.
E is so badly broken up that there
are only few together at place.
| am alone here and all the fell
lows are practically strangers and
perhaps | will never get to see any
of the other Cottonwood boys, ex-
cept by chance. Still no mail or
pay, but l heard that lot of mail
came in today.
My address now is Co. A, 10Th
Engineers, A. E. F., France.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Red Cross News.

There is a call for the Branches
to asst in collecting old kid
gloves, no matter how soiled OF
in what condition. They are to
be used in lining aviator's vests.
Also bring in soft kid shoe tops.
The Lewiston secretary writes
that Xmas drive members should
get their copies of magazines dur
ing February. If you do not, let
us know and Lewiston will take
up the matter with the magazine
company.
Anyone who has knitting nee.
dies belonging to the Red Cross
and are not using them, please re-
turn them to the rooms for some
one else to use. There is plenty
of yarn.
Anyone in the country who
comes to town when rooms are
not open and wants yarn should
see Mrs. Lora Hale, who will come
to the rooms and supply their
wants-or drop us a card and we
will mail the yarn to you.
The following sent flour sacks:
Mesdames Forth, Anna Bacon,
J. A. Wright, c. L. Downer, R.
M. Tombleson. Pillows: Mes
danes Heritage, Boyce, Frank
Hanley. Quilt tops: Mesdames
Hale, Will Buettner, Skinner.
Mrs. Morgan donated 81.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

"Neptune's Daughter" Feb. 81.
Last Wednesday was the be-
ginning of Lent and the usual
services were held in the Catholic
church in the forenoon and even
ing, and will continue during Len
ten season lasting about 6 weeks.
Ben Luchtefeld this week sold
his 16O-acre farm west of town to
Eusebius Fret for $1,000, and
bought the 80-acre farm of Frank
Roman in the same vicinity for
$4,000. Frank Roman sold anoth-
er 40 acres of land to his son
Dominic.
Mrs. Elvin Parker requests the
Chronicle to say that all girls, re-
CARELESS of age, who are interested
in learning how to make surgical
dressings will please meet at the
Red Cross room on Saturday at
100 o'clock.
The Hoene Hardware, agents
for the Delco light system, have
just installed these splendid plants
for the following persons: st.
Gertrude's Convent, J. w. Good
all of Ferdinand, and E. A. Eek
erman. A number of the farmers
have ordered these systems in
stalled this Spring.
At the Firemen's meeting Fri
day evening Hayward Shields was
elected fire chief, o. D. Hamlin
assistant chief, w. w. Flint secre-
tary and John Funke treasurer.
The hall is now equipped with all
kinds of gymnastic contrivances,
and would be difficult to beat as
an athletic arena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Mundt
of Winona were among the out
side people who enjoyed the Rob
Roy entertainment here last
night. Mr.. Mundt, who is one
of the leading fancy stockraisers
of the county, reports his fine
herds of Hereford cattle and Po-
land China hogs as being in first
class condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

A full house enjoyed the Rob
Rob Lyceum entertainment last
night. All those present agree
that the Scotch laddies delivered
the goods" in good shape.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

| 1850 N=s
| wrote you a big long letter
last night, and it came back to
me today with instructions that
we are to write one letter day oil
2 pages to letter, and that mine
was a newspaper instead of a let
ter, SO it will take several days fol
me to get the whole letter on the
road, but it will all reach you aft
er while, little by little.
We haven't received any pay
yet, but expect it any day-but
we did get mail and that is better
than pay. Of course all our mail
was written before we left the
states, but was more welcome than
any mail ever received before.
You know, we hadn't had any
since about Nov. 24-25.
| have never been to town ex-
cept going and coming from work
and | have spent only four-bits
since l came to France, which
was for candy from French kids
who came out to our boat before
we disembarked, paying 25c each
for chocolate candy we could get
in the states for 10 or 15c, but |
was so hungry for candy that the
price didn't bother any. Prob
ably the reason | never spent
more was because didn't have
it. That was my last. We don't
do much here but eat, sleep and
work, but l would rather be at
work than lay around. The time
passes faster. Evidently Uncle
Samuel didn't bring us over here
for a pleasure trip. In fact l have
never met a soldier here who
hasn't something to keep him
busy. Sammy has a job for us
all just as fast as we land and
holidays here don't count for
much. Sunday is the same as
any other day. !.
| received the sweater, wristlets
and cigarettes from Mother night
before last and l put the sweater
on the first thing, and gave one of
my Red Cross sweaters to another
fellow. The sweater is so far
ahead of the Red Cross product
that there is no comparison. 1
still have 8 sweaters, wearing 2
under my shirt and one outside,
instead of a blouse. My 2 pages
are gone, SO must quit. My adj
dress now is 10th Engineer De
tachment,' U. s. P. o. 7O1, A. E.
F., France.
Mrs. August Schroeder received
a couple of letters a few days ago
from her son Bert, one of the Cot
tonwood boys in France. Follow
ing are parts of the letters:
Dec. 16.
We had great trip coming
over. After we were out two days
a storm came upon us, the sea be-
coming very rough and nearly ev-
eryone became seasick. l got sick
as soon as the boat started
and when it got rough l got ter
ribly sick and thought l was go
ing to die, and was afraid l would
not. | remained sick for eight |
days and all l ate in that time
was an orange and two apples,
and got as thin as l ever was, but
am picking up now. We had no
of any kind. We are
nicely located now, sleeping in
wooden barracks and things are
fairly comfortable.
We haven't received any mail
yet and have no idea when we
will get any. l think we will get
along pretty we'll with the French
people, as we are learning some of
their language. l don't think
there is such great difference in
the prices of things here and in
the U. S., excepting some articles.
Tobacco is almost impossible to
get except at the Army Y. M. C.
A. If the people at home would
save as the French do a food
shortage would be impossible.
| don't know Of anU+hipO oIco
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

we'll as the hospital proper is equipped with every convenience and modern ap- piance necessary in first class hospital.
 Physicians familiar with institutions of this kind commend it. They say that the big operating room with its complete and modern equipment, efficient service and admirable technique, is second to none that they have seen. The clientele of the hospital is general, separate departments being maintained for surgical, medical and contagious diseases.
 A nurses training school is conducted in connection with the hospital, the course being three years, with lectures and daily demonstrations by leading physicians.
 It is the aim of the Sisters and nurses employed to carry out with conscientious exactitude the directions of the doctors in attendance.
 There is no resident physician. The patients are free to have the doctors of their choice, and as there are many widely known ones, who are induced to locate here on account of the attractive condi- tions this section of the country affords, those confined in the hospital may make their own selections.
 The Sisters refuse no one admittance who is in need of medical treatment.
 The hospital grounds in this semi tropical country of abundant vegetation. display that beauty which nature under such favorable conditions can produce
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

T N PRESENTING its most important
 institutions, Arizona gives foremost
 place to St. Joseph's hospital, whose very foundation and work in behalf of humanity renders 1t one of the noblest. St. Joseph's is affectionately known to the people as the Sisters Hospital. It is here that the Sisters of Mercy perform their mission of caring for the sick-a mission that extends back p years at this particular institution.
 St. Joseph's is under the direction of Mother Superior Stanislaus of the Sisters of Mercy of Arizona In immediate charge of the hospital is Mother Paul, as sisted by Mother Vincent. The staff of nurses is under the direction of Miss Edna Crofoot as head nurse. Miss Cro- foot is nurse of nationwide reputation, graduate of one of the principal uni versailles of the east.
 The institution now comprises two splendid hospital buildings, nurses home and several auxiliary buildings. The main building consists of no private rooms, with two large operating rooms, consulting rooms, reception room and baths.
 The building known as the Annex is a splendid example of the Old Mission style of architecture. Its P elegantly furnished suites combine the comforts of tome with the thorough sanitation requi- site to the sick room. This building as
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

View of the Casino of Aix and
 grounds and (below) an American
 colored band giving a concert in
 the garden of the Casino.
 Nothing is too good for the Sam mics in France. Every United States soldier is a hero, and government and people vie in their efforts to make our boys feel at home.
 The famous Casino of Ak in Paris has been turned over to the Amer ican expeditionary forces and has been converted into a clubhouse for the use of American soldiers on leave from the front. Here the boys forget their troubles and have a rare good time. There is always plenty of music and the boys put in their time reading American newspapers and magazines, playing games and swapping tales of their experiences in the front line trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
PLANNING FOUR
BIG BLOWS TO
KNOCK OUT HUN
ny CARL u. GROAT

uN CARL ~. GftDAI
Omitted Press staff corr~npond~nO
WASHINGTON. Nov. TN
Ics~ peace come quickly. Amev.
lean allied military effort viii BIZ
divided into four giant Iaia~~.
for complete knockout OF
Germany In short order.
First In impor,anc. Will be fur
Their concentrations along tho West
front.
second will be a drive into Ger
many from the south. via Italy.
Third. viii be hafnmering At the
back door" Of Germany. expected
TO be facilitated by Austrian SUR
render. with a provision for n path.
way for allied troops 20 Germany
thru the dual monarchy.
Dash Thru Bo~phorus
Fourth. with be an allied dash thru
the opened Bosphorua To rrixa the
ships Germany snatohed from Rus.
aias Black Sea fleet
Tho first phase Ia .he main prob
lem. American troops have been
added Ia the Belgian drive and fur
Their concentrations can be expected
In the ycrdun region designed to
Oppose the desperate hold Germany
il stiil maintaining there. Once that
ls shaken. the push back Co the
Rhine would be = comparatively
eassy matter.
The second and third phases are
quite logical Developments of the
present Italian drives. and the near
Eastern smash OF the allies.
How many British troops can be
released by Turkeys withdrawal Ia
not stated. but IL IL assumed that
they can be Of material aid in the
Balkan campaign against tho back
door.
AZ for tho fourth phasr. Turkeys
surrender has made II possible for
IN. allies 90 enter tho Black ses
and 20 capture or destroy the Ger.
man.hrld ships. This is chance
which naval men say viii not be
overlooked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-01
SECRETARY FOR
MANUFACTURERS
is FOR CAR DEAL

Clancy NJ Lewis. secretary or tho
Manufacturers association. gives
practical reasons why the city Hhould
take over tho street car lines OF the
traction company. lie says;
"rhe purchase of the traction lines
by the city should receive tho united
support and approval OF tho people
OF Seattle. because
"FirHt.~A wage scale can be
promptly and satisfactorily adjusted
with tho city in control M IL In
now. tho traction system II being
ground between tho mill stones of
franchise and statute. and the street
car operators and street car pasusep'
gers are having TO stand for the bill
one by poor pay. the other by poor
service.
'second-f-nprovcrne In service.
for which the public in now making
urgent demands. win then be nssur-
ed. az that which IL now being TO
quented tho city win then 10 In n
position To give.
Third Franchise problems win
10 solved. M there viii be no fran
chise. mono 20 renew. none TO grant
none 90 restrict operations and none
to hamper development.
FOURTH Maximum efficiency nj a
minimum cost win be possible under
a single administration of the utility.
The consolidation win eiiminaf. no.nc
departments and reduo, tho expenses
Of others.
''F1fth--A bargain has been driven
by IN. city. with everything To gain
and nothing TO lose. Purchase price
aud interest viii be paid out OF the
earnings Of tho business. A thoro
goin. business of such magnitude.
and with such a promising future. 20
be had on such easy terms. is Ger
tainiy worth the taking, and should
not be made an Issue OF politics nor
OF selfish interests.
"Slxth--powcr developments now
under way VIII insure to the traction
lines operated by tho city electricity
at cost, and these lines win provide
an ovcr-rcs4fy demand. insuring sue
cs.sn from TN, start OF n.~ hydro-eiec-
trio plants.
's~v-nfh---B~tter municipal gov.
~rnmcnt VIII follow tho elimination
Of factor which has heretofore con
tributed TO a division on issues and
men,