davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Aae Sorten falter gLnfihnitt

gefDdten Shirten
SHhIerS,
532 Genter. nnS Is HiiGaS Mnrft.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
SobesfaQe:

Oscar g. Yoole, Al, Bropioence
&pipital.
GIi5abet6 aruule, 60, 8 8 ct sc.
GboS. 9. Ooung, SO, 1911 8 Str.
I.@.
Gli3obetb 9. Scib, IS, 1919 Ga.
mont ctr. 1913,
Geo. Subler, 81, 81. Gli8abetb So
Ipitol.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
THE CINCINNATI DON
OUIXOTE.

Would somebody be kind enough
to give strong hint to Mr.. Max
Senior of Cincinnati who really has
good record of public-spirited
communal and philanthropic service,
not to play any longer the part of
the valiant knight of La Mancha,
with reference to Zionism? 1t is
well-known that Don Quixote was
stimulated and reused to set out on
Ibis adventures by reading the old
romances of knight errantry. We
fear that Mr.. Senior has been sim
ilarly influenced by the sermons and
editorials of the two leading rabbis
of Cincinnati, taking them just as
seriously as Cervantes' hero took
his rOmanCeS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15

The Washington Cd. c. news
papers take the occasion of Simon
VOLTS celebration of his eighty
second birthday on October 18th to
pay well-deserved tribute to his
local civic services, which are great
What his services have been to the
Jews of the United States have been
SO often told in these columns that
it need not be counted here. The
birthday was celebrated at Mr..
VOLTS home in Washington as
purely family party. The guests at
the Wolf home were his three
daughters, son and grandchildren.
His daughters are Mrs. Frederick
Gotthold, Mrs. Myer Cohen and
Miss May Wolf. His son, Judge
Adolph Grant Wolf, of Porto Rico,
came to Washington to be present
at the celebration of his fathers
birthday. Two of Mr. VOLTS grand
sons are serving in the army of the
United States, the oldest being now
in France.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15

Mr.. Senior is very unhappy be-
cause of Zionism's recent progress,
and the prospect of it's speedy real
ization. He is out to fight it, to de-
molish it, single-handed if need be,
or with an organized force of Ameri-
can Israel, if possible. Thru the col
unns of The American Israelite he
is calling to arms. "Truly it is high
time that American Jews awake!'
is his latest exclamation. The provo
cation for this outburst is a letter
written by some Zionist in Wash
ington, D. c.; to certain congress-
man whom he wishes to convince
of the merits of Zionism. Think of
such temerity, and the disastrous
consequences that may follow from
such epistolary effort!
Mr.. Senior uses all possible wea-
pons to demolish his adversary. He
is particularly happy in discovering
his vulnerable spots. He points out
his bad taste when writing to the
congressman, II would venture to
bet," etc. (Think of using such Ian
guage to a congressman Or, re-
ferring to Mr.. Bernard Baruch as
"Barney.' He brands him as ig-
norant of English when he uses the
word "exceptance" probably mis-
print) instead of acceptance He
simply withers him with his sar-
casm. And then, in conclusion, that
pathetic appeal: Truly, it is high
time that American Jews awaken
Verify, Cervantes has presented to
us character that lives at all times,
and is found among all peoples, in
Guiding us Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Jews, is an old trick of all Jew-haters
The Jews of England are naturally
beginning to take alarm. A commu-
nifty may we'll be alarmed when a dog
afflicted with the rabies is loose. And
so the Jewish Chronicle continues:
"There are some people who would
not take too seriously the lucubrations
of Mr. Chesterton, regarding them,
no doubt, as the antics of particu-
larly reckless and irresponsible jester.
Mr.. Chesterton has reputation to live
up to, ard anything that comes his
way-and not least Jews he regards
as legitimate material for his 1evity.
But it is really serious question as
to whether there should not be limits
even to the Glowing of a chartered
buffoon, and when charge of whole
sale treason is publicly flung at a
whole community those limits seem
surely to have been reached The
general public can not be expected to
have any close familiarity with the
methods or style of Mr.. Chesterton,
and wher, they see the Jews accused of
betraying Britain in a thousand ways
to Germany they may take these words
at their face value We have also
to remember the critical times in
which we are living and the abundance
of inflammatory material that lies
scattered about. It is for the authori-
ties to ask themselves whether it is
wise, in the interests of the public
peace, to allow literary incendiary
at large with lighted match in a pow
der magazine. For our own part, and
with the painful knowledge of all that
this war has meant in suffering and
anxiety to our community, we can
only describe Mr.. Chesterton's charge
as cruel insult to the thousands of
men, better than he, who have fought
and bled, while he TESTED in comfort,
and an outrage upon all the instincts
of decert and honorable men,"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
November Is, 1918.


era1 Monasch, and others to the highest
places in the state and the army and
while her native Jews have in larger
proportion than others shown their
willingness to sacrifice their lives on
the field Of battle in this war, there
are yet few literary blatherskites in
England at the present time who are
carrying on a most ruthless campaign
of vilification and SANDER against the
Jews of Britain. At their head stand
Belloc and Chesterton, one dull
medieval fanatic, and the other clev-
er literary mountebank and charlatan.
There are two sheets in which they
pour out regularly their venomous
lucubratiors, the Morning Post and the
New Witness. Belloc is comparative
ly unknown beyond the confines of
England. But Chesterton has acquired
worldwide publicity like many other
literary tricksters. When we remem-
Der that Chesterton' cleverness large
ly consists, to use the words of Isaiah,
in calling bitter sweet, and sweet bit
ter, darkness light, and light dark
ness; that he is rabid reactionary,
hating, or pretending to hate (for he
is after all mountebank) everything
that is MODERN whether it is science,
or philosophy, or social reform, or
philanthropy or commerce, or indus
try; we can readily understand his
animus against the Jews. The Jews
have always suffered from the forces
of reaction, just as they have always
been benefited by the forces of prog
reSs.
The brutal animosity of this literary
charlatan is becoming quite serious
for the Jews of England. To quote
from the Jewish Chronicle of Lon
don:
"In the course of an article in the
New Witness the other day, attacking
Sir Alfred Mond, Mr.. G. K. Chester
ton launched out into more than US
ually outrageous attack upon Jews.
He had duty, he urged, to point out
the appalling danger of our nation of
allowing network of Jewish influ
ence to betray us in a thousand ways
to Germany There is no doubt
whatever he added, that there has
existed before the war, and through
out the war, a subterranean labyrinth
of Jewish communications between
Germany and England which is at the
wary, 1ooct ;11ar,1. +bara &c M do,,ht
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09

the cause Of SO much dissatisfaction in this county
for a long time. In this connection we may state
the road south Of town to connect with B0nnevilles
highway along the track will also be completed this
year. sN
Saturday will be pay day for the laborers at the
factory. This is running between two and three
thousand each two weeks, and the quantity Of con.
struction work is being maintained right along and
will soon very materially increase, after the spur
is in and the structural steel and heavy machinery
arrives.
Since putting the above in type, we have been adj
vised that c. E. Brooks superintendent of Montana
Division of the Oregon Short Line, was in Rigby
last evening comforting with the officers of the
Sugar Company about spur track, and he advised
them that he had received orders at his Pocatello
office Tuesday to put this trackage in at once and
q crew and get them at the work without delay.
A contract was closed by the Sugar Company last
night for ten Duplex trucks to haul beets in this
fall. This involves an expenditure of about $4,000
The order was placed at this time to insure early
delivery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09
THAT RICBY SUGAR FACTORY
PEOPLE MAY KNOW"

paid per row for thinning or hoeing, as the case
may be. The farmer must have his money ready to
pay for the work from day to day. as fast as II is
completed.
The details Of this plan are to be worked out as
nearly as possible at the bureaus meeting on Sar-
day. BY thus fully utilizing all available hired help
and also the services of the boys and girls during
the coming season. is thought that the labor qes.
ton can be handled to great extent, without inn
porting so much Of the foreign labor element into
our midst.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09
farm BUREAU TO DEAL
WITH LABOR SHORTAGE

In 1917 the labor shortage was serious problem
for the farmers. With the greatly increased acre
age, and the scarcity of available farm labor due to
our boys being drafted into the military service the
labor shortage of the coming season looms up as a
serious problem The Farm Bureau, under the able
direction of County Agricultural Agent Tanner,
will handle the labor question: as far as the farm
ers Of Jefferson County are concerned Under the
Farm Bureau plan, each community IN the county
has local committee composed Of the representa-
tive farmers, one Of which is assigned the subject
Of labor. The president Of the Bureau, c. J. Call.
has made call for al the local labor men to meet
Rgby, next Saturday, to consider different phrases
of the labor question particularly that in reference
to the boys and girls The names OF these local labor
men are: s8
Q: s. Call. Rigby; F. a; Erickson. Lewisyille F; R.
Clark; JAS Kinghorn, Bybee; ]. E. Morgan, Labele.
Labor men have not yet been named in Grant, An
mis-, Lorenzo, Perry, and Ririe.
County Attorney Gordon, who is secretary and
treasurer Of the Bureau has been given general
charge of the labor question of the county. Through
the help of the local labormen he is preparing COM
pete schedule Of all available farm hands, and also
Of all hired help needed by the farmers, as far as
can be determined at this time AS the season ad-
vancsS this schedule will be added to and changed.
as to keep up to date at all timesA check will be
kept on the labor needs of the farmers from time to
tine and such needs supplied as readily as possible
from whatever help is available. For example, If
farmer neels hired man next week, he must either
notify the local labor man or Mr. Gordon in plenty
of time. Farmers already using hired help should
also give notice ahead of time Of when they will be
through with such help orr if they know of some
neighbor who needs the help, notify him. SO that
such help may be transferred to some farmer need
ing it, over night and thus avoid the loss of time
which heretofore often occurred when no system was
used and labor hands would lose half day or a day
in finding new Job. It will be to the advantage Of
every farmer to GO his part to make this new system
effective.
It is also the p,aA Of the bureau to utilize the la
Dor Of the boys and girls of the county 100 per cent
throughout the season. To accomplish this, they
are to be organized into squads Of from Is to 80,
each squad to be under the supervision + compe-
tent man or woman, who will 60 with them into the
fields and remain with them throughout each day,
going from field to field as the case may be. It is
believed that under this system the boys and girls
will do it better and easier, than they will working
separately and by themselves. Every farmer knows
that the average boy girl sent into the field by
himself, or with two or three others, without having
supervisor does not accomplish much. When the
squad goes into field, the supervisor in charge
and the farmer win determine how much is to be
= W. THATCHER e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
l FIASHEG 7Tom FINLAND
II PHOTO PLAY. 0FFERINGS. FOR. Toby.

Jersey coast, shooting scenes for
"On the Quiet" at the Rialto today,
on yacht when he was disturbed
by a whole flock of aeroplanes Giro
ling about the boat.
"a fellow can't get out on the
ocean, by gosh" he said. without
being disturbed by rubbernecks. F."
John was way upstage that day, any
way.
A few moments later one of the
hydroplanes came closer, CURLY left
the following message: Get to shore
if possible. German subs are oper-
ating here"
Oh, boy! Did John subside?
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is to ap-
pear in a series of films, possibly in
an photographed presentation,
and has given the film rights to all
of his writings to Frederick L. Col
Inns, president of Mcclure publica-
tons, according to October Photo
play Magazine. Some of the COL
onels more recent patriotic works,
such as Fear God and Take Your
Own Part" "Put the Flag on the
Firing Line" and "The Hun Within
Our Gates" will probably be among
the first pictures to be produced.
Colonel Roosevelt will donate all his
royalties to the Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
Sixteen Lynch Boys
Come Here to Enlist
Ahead Of the Draft

Sixteen young patriots, their ages
ranging from IS to II years, came to
Omaha Wednesday night, for the
purpose of enlisting in some branch
of the United States army or navy
With one of the boys, Hugh Glaze,
was his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glaze. The mother is a
splendid type of patriotic American
mother and she came here with her
son to see the proud moment of her
life, when he would be indicted into
the service.
The members of the party are: D.
J. Brown, Earl Gallop, Wayne Ow,
James Wetten, John Russell, Earl
Delicka, William Vitiva, Myrl Fos-
ter, Art Dawson, George Tyler,
Emil Kald and Hugh Glaze.
The rest of the party will be in
on a later train. A farewell recep-
ton was given the party on its de-
parture from Lynch and the whole
town turned out.
On their arrival here they found
all of the recruiting offices closed,
but Col. John G. Maher, of the quar-
termaster's department, Interested
himself in the patriotic ambitions of
the young men and is trying to see
if there is not some special service
which is open for enlistment.
Earl Ow, one of the party, bears
the distinction of having one of the
shortest names in the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
Alexander Gets Name
In Box Score as Hurler
For Oversee Ball Team

A copy of "The Pauillac Pilot"
an English-language newspaper
somewhere in France for the benefit
OF the boys of the American expedi-
tlonary forces, contains an account
of base ball game, in which Alex
ander the great appeared in the box.
This is the same twirler who is
known to Omaha fans, Mrs. Alex
ander being in Omaha during the
absence of her husband.
The game referred to was played
on August II, between the army and
a local team. The score was 5 to
3 for the Army boys.
"Alec" Negotiated four strike-outs
in three innings and was hit three
times.
without flirting with Mile. Veri-
tas, we make bold to claim that it
was the greatest exhibition of the ma
tional Yank game yet staged in la
belle France" wrote the scribe who
reported the game.
This additional comment appears
in the account of the game: "Ir
addition to Alec, the $4,000 Chicago
National beauty, the visitors includ-
ed the following base bali luminar-
les: Wetzel, Brown and Lindsay;
Kansas league; Ward, Boston Ma
tionals; Crook, St. Louis Nationals;
Wait, Pittsburgh Nationals; Lam
bert, Cleveland Americans; Noyes,
Philadelphia Americans; Lewis of
the defunct ST. Louis Federals and
Clark, University of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
Army Orders.

The appointment of Donald Lewis Yale,
as second lieutenant, air service. United
States army, with rank from August rs,
1918 and his assignment to active duty
with United States army, Fort Omaha, are
announced.
Second 1t Arlegh R. Werner, infantry.
is relieved from duty with the United
States army training detachment at South
Dakota Agricultural college, Brooking. S.
D., and will proceed to Texas Christian
university. Fort Worth, Tex.
Washington, Sept 26.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The appointment Of sergeant first
class, Russell Ben shellhorn, quartermaster
corps, as second lieutenant, quartemaster
corps, United States army. Is announced
at Camp Dodge, Des Moines.
The following appointments have been
made: Army: Ralph Norton, Earlham. Ia.
second lieutenant, sanitary corps; Cassius
T. Lesan, Mount Ayr, Ia; George H. Sol
lenbarger, Corydon, Ia; Emmett 7. Wick
ham. Washington, Ia. Captains medical
corps: James L. Collins. Sheffield, Ia;
Walter H. Hussed. Lusk. Wye; Eliel G.
Myrick. Fairfield. Ia; Burke Powell. Abba,
Ia: James D. s. Simons, Indanola,. Ia. ;
Charles Esamphin, Norway, Ia; Antoine
A. Sorenso, Aberdeen, s. D.; First Lieu
tentant medical corpA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
TALMADGE was

4 WIN . AMI hLMHbbI was
| presented with a beautiful pair
~ of silk stockings. hand embroid-
cred, by Dorothy Gish. when the
latter returned from France some
months ago. They were too nice to
really wear out and Cons'anc had
them saved when the golden op-
portunity to wear them came in the
making of "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings" in which she is appearing at
the Strand this week. The film was
half completed, and the stockings
were in the possession of Harrison
Ford, playing the part of the hus-
band, but when time came to return
them they couldn't be found. Hor-
rors and the expense bill! 1t was the
only pair like that in the world-bar
none. A rescue party just saved the
treasures in time from Constance's
dog, and the film went on.
Theda Bara, in her latest super
film production, "Salome," will be
at the Boyd ali next week. The
drama provides a role for her that
has fascinated the ages. There will
be two performances daily, at 2:3O
and $50. All seats will be reserved.
In her latest production. Hidden
Fires" Mae Marsh is to offer the
public a new style of acting from
the many dramas in which she has
appeared and Mae is wondering
whether her new ways will suit the
old friends.
Mabel Normand has another roll
licking comedy drama ready to go,
"A Perfect Thirty-Six."
Madge Kennedy and Tom Moore
have a new play on which they are
working, THE Kingdom of Youth"
In the cast are also Marie De Wolf,
Broadway star, and Lee Baker, we'll
known actor.
John Barrymore was out off the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
Six Cities Chosen for
New Base Ball League

Cleveland, O., Sept. 26,-Chicago,
Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati and Akron were selected to-.
day by the executive committee OF
the National Base Ball federation
as cities to be represented in an
eight-city league to play seml-pro-
fessional base ball in major league
parks Saturdays and Sundays during
the coming season. The remaining
two cities will be chosen from Louis
vile, Indianapolis, Jamestown, Pa,
and Canton and Dayton, y. -.
Each city in the league will have
one club at home while the other
is on the road.
A major league official will be ap-
pointed as head of the league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
YANkS FULL Of
pep SAYS army
LOAN SPEAKER
Sergeant Hines Will Visit His
Father in Gregory, S. D.,
After Speaking in Some
Northern Counties.

"The American soldier is full of
pep" says Sergt. Fred Hines, re-
turned soldier who is touring Ne
braska in the interest of the Fourth
Liberty loan. I'm fact he sometimes
has too much of it and is too I'M
petuous. In some of the actions
the infantry advances too fast and
loses the support of the artillery.
When the American boys go after
the Huns they lose all thought OF
restraint. The officers can't hold
them. Our casualties are heavier on
that account. However, the spirit
of the 'Sammies' is doubtless re-
sponsible for the great gains we are
making. If they were more care
full we would have less casualties,
but perhaps we would have less ter
ritory and it is Hun territory we
are after"
The American soldiers in France
are not only, giving their lives"
continued Sergeant Hines, but
they are buying Liberty bonds. |
feel no heStancy therefore, in urging
our people here at home, whose
lives are not in danger, to make
every possible sacrifice and buy
bonds to the limit. Forget about
Injuries and invest every cent you
can in government securities"
Wounded on St. Mihiel Sector.
Sergeant Hines has been in the
regular army for six years and saw
service in the Philippines and on
the Mexican border. He is sergeant
of Company f, 9th infantry. He
arrived in France just a year ago.
His company was assigned to the
ST. Mihiel sector on Februaryl5,
1918, and was one of the first Amer
lean companies to hold a front line
trench unsupported.
Sergeant Hines will speak In
Millard Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock and Friday night at o'clock
h: will talk at Bennington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
Kisses Are Heard in
the Reichstag During
Speech by Hertling

Copenhagen, Sept. 26-Disap-
pointment over Chancellor Won
Hertling's speech is indicated by
special dispatches from Berlin. The
Vossische Zeitung says that the
speech received hardly any applause
from the majority of those who lis
tened to it and with Kisses from the
minority and that its reception leaves
no doubt that at least considera' lie
part of TIE majority in the Reichstag
received his continuance in office as
a hindrance to the new order of
things.
Both the Vossische Zeitung and
the Vorwaerts emphasize the need
of the government coming to an
agreement with the socialist pro-
gram.
Theodor Wolff in the Tageblatt
says that a new era is coming and
that Won Hertling belongs to a gen.
Grafton whose knell is being rung
amid the cannons thunder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
Illuminated Flag Floats
Down Town in BreezeS

An enormous flag has been sus-
pended between the Nebraska Cloth
ing company and the Nebraska Pow
er company buildings at Fifteenth
and Farnam streets. 1t is illuminat-
ed by four large searchlights set in
pairs. 1t is believed that no Ak-Sar-
Ben feature in years has attracted
more favorable comment than this
display of the flag with its lighting
effects. 1t will remain in place dur
ing the fall festival.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
Fort Des Moines Designed
As One of General HOSPITALS

Des MONIES, Ia, Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The Fort Des
Moines hospital has now been desig-
mated as a general hospital under
supervision of the surgeon-general
and acknowledgement of the army
1t is reported that not only will
American soldiers from overseas
be returned here for treatment, but
it is possible sailors and wounded
German prisoners will be brought
here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
K. 0. Blow Delivered to
Near Beer by Food Heads

The food administration has given
near bear a jolt that is said to
threaten putting it off the market.
Food Administrator Wattles is ad-
vised by the Washington offices of
the department that after October
| of this year the use of fruits,
foods, foodstuffs and feed will be
prohibited in the manufacture of
near beer.
The government will permit the
use of hops and malt in the manu-
facture of near beer up to December
l, but after that date, malt will be
eliminated. 1t is said that the manu-
facture of the drink is impossible
without the use of malt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-27
College Heads to Consider
Conference Athletics Policy

Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Dr A,
Ross Hill, president of the Uni
versity of Missouri and educational
director for the students army
training corps for this district, has
called a meeting for Saturday night
in Kansas City to be attended by
presidents of the seven colleges in
the Missouri Valley conference to
consider adopting a definite policy
for intercollegiate athletics in the
conference. y