davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Will Disposes of
$40, 900, 900 Estate

Ono hundred thousand dollars each was
hequeathed to the American Institute
of Mining Engineers, to the American
Museum of Natural History and to the
Kingston General Hospital, Kingston,
Ontario, by the will OF James Douglas,
a wealthy mining engineer, which was
probated yesterday. Mr.. Douglass es-
tate IS valued at S20,000OOO.
To Mrs. Noami Douglas, the widow, re-
siding at Spuyten Duyvil. was left the
family home and securities yielding an
income Of S50,000 A trust fund of
100000 was created for two grandsons,
Wilmot Douglas Haytcr and Herbert
Cecil lIaytcr, Frams Boroughs, England,
and $50,000 was left outright to Colo
mel Ross Hayter, the father, who is
fighting with the British forces in
France. Many employees and servants
of the late Mr.. Douglas will receive
substantial sums.
1t was stated in the will that the
testator succeeded in making his money
in spite of his being defrauded of large
sums by mining swindlers.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Broker Must Pay
Wife $500 a Month
Pending Her Suit

Justice Donnelly yesterday awarded
Mrs. Justina Mills Underhill S7OO a
month alimony pending her suit for
separation from Rawson Underhill
member of the Stock Exchange and
clubman. Mrs. Underhill has been re-
ceiving a similar amount since she and
her husband separated Mr.. Underhill,
it was alleged, failed to remit the al
lowance for July, whercupon his wife
applied TO the court for alimony, she
already having received an award of
$4,000 for counsel fees. Mrs. Under
hill also has the use Of the residence
at 305 West Seventy-sixth Street.
Mrs. UnderlIill presented letter from
her husbands attorney, in which he
said there would be no further pay
ments until Mrs. Underhill returned
certain silver, rugs, linens and other
articles taken from the Underhill coun-
try place at Spring Lake, n. j. The
plaintiff admitted taking the articles,
but said that they were her own prop
erty and that she could not stand hav-
ing them used by another woman, she
having heard that Mr. Underhill and
another woman were visiting the coun-
try place.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Single War Chest Urged

A protest against a divided drive
for funds by. war work organizations
was sent last night to Raymond B..
tosdick, Commissioner of Training
Camp Activities, by Bishops Patrick j.
Hayes, Of New York, and Peter J. Null
doom. of Rockford, H.. members of
the National Catholic War Council.
we most sincerely hope that the an
nouncement of the divided drive does
not reflect the final judgment of the
government, was the message sent.
For unity, economy and Americanza-
tion let US have only one drive, which
would without doubt be an immense
success from every roint Of view.''
The idea of war chest for all or
CARNATIONS VAS brought up and in
dorsed by the Knights Of Columbus at
their recent convention here.
James a. Flaherty, supreme knight
of the X. of c., made similar protest
to Secretary of War Baker last Satur-
day, on the ground that united drive
TOR funds represented the wishes of
majority of the American people.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Aug 20-Thc weather condi-
tions in the last twentyfo'lr hours have not
changed materially except that the Eastern area
Of high pressure has diminished somewhat and is
now central the Middle Atlantic states =
second high pressure is moving inland over
the North Pacific Coast states. and pressure CON
tinues low in the Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions. Some rain has fallen along the Cuff coast
in Southern Mississippi. Northeastern Texas and
in til" Northern Rocky Mountain region.
Temperature has risen somewhat In the lake re-
glon and thence eastward to New England Fair
weather is indicated In all parts of the Washing
ton forecast district during the next forty -eigh,
hours except in the Florida peninsula and upper
Michigan. whele showers probable Tho TEN
perature will riso slowly in Atlantic Coast states
north OF the Carc.:.,as.
Forecasts for Special LocatIes.-New England
fair to-day and to morrow; moderate temperature
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. fair to-day and tomorrow: moderate
Temperature.
Western Pennsylvania. feir to day and to-mor-
row: warmer along Lake Erie
Western New York. fair to-day and probably
tomorrow; warmer IN eastern portion tomorrow.
Local of1cIaI Record.-rlie following official rec
during the last twenty-fo hours in comparison
with tho corresponding date OF last year.
19ls 1919 sl5s l9!s 1917
a. m.. m........ 81 Cs r. r. m....... ...... Is -
3 5 a. Noon m''.... - 60 So Z: syr,, p a.. 20 =
Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees fat
45 y. NJ lowest so (at a. m average. 70:
for thirty three years. ~.
a m...6s p ne sp. m.,...54
Barometer Readings
a. m. .So.42 p. m. 80. 3e- s D. m 80 u
Local 0ficlal Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-
morrow: moderate temperature; geutle south winds
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

support generally of the farmers of
the state, especially those affiliated
with the Non-Partisan League. A Bit
ter fight on This organization has been
waged by the Nebraska Council of Ma
tional Defence.
Senator Norriss vote against the
declartion of war and his membership
in the "littlc group of twelve wilfpl
men" won him the support Of the
voters Of German origin and the rem
nant OF the vote formerly controlled
by the German-American Alliance
In the Demo cratic campaign for Gov
crnor the lines were clean cut between
the dominant 'wet" wing, which sought
the reelection Of Governor Neville, and
the Bryan "dry" wing, whose nominee
was Charles W. Bryan, brother Of the
former Secretary of State. Governor
Neville was instrumental last spring
in preventing the ratification of the
national prohibition amendment by the
Legislature, although Nebraska voted
"CrV' in 1916 bV q ma iOrjtv Of oO 600
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Rodman Law Has
Wife Hailed to Court

An unexpected trip from Kelly Avia-
ton Field, Texas, made by Private
("Dare Devil'O Rodman Law, ended
yesterday in domestic scene in the
Gates Avenue Cour. in Brooklyn, with
the tlier appearing as complainant
against his wife, Florence Law. Law
has taken possession of his three chill
dren.
Laws journey north, he said, was
fastened by a letter from his wife,
complaining of her failure 70 receive
her government allotment as q soldiers
wife. Communication with the War
Department. he said, disclosed the fact
that she had been paid the money
monthly.
Mrs. Law was released on 5000 bail.
81 met man by the name of S. Berr-
nard Siegel in the place was board
ing" she said II will have him in
court Friday to testify that my hus-
bands charges are eroundless.'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
$500 Women War
Workers Convene

PARIS Aug 2O.-More than 100 So
cieties of women engaged in war work
a. assembled n' IN an inter-Alled congress
IN Pans to-day to unite women's relief
efforts in all Allied countries Thcre
we're $500 delegates, and hundreds of
others were unable to obtain admission
to the hail: The meeting was con-
quoted by Miss Rema Carswell, of the
ioung Women's Christian Association
and the Countess Helene Dalviella in
tne absence Of Mrs William X. Van.
derbilt,. OF New York The organiza-
,ion @ Of the congress for the greater
The delegations represented were
american a Army Nurses, led by Miss
Beil; French organizations, Scottish
Women's Hospitals, Canadian Nurses.
Russian B,: and Rumanan Nurses, and the
Iolsh Society. Young Women's Chris
tian Association members from the
onitcd States under Harriet TAYLOR
and Gertrude Macarthur were present.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Promise to Help
Farmers Made bv
Vim. Church Osborn,

William Church Osborn, candidate
in the Democratic primaries for Gov
ernor against Alfred E. Smith. yes
terday sent letter to the farmers ask
ing their support.
"1f | am elected" said he, II will put
your interests under single headed
department. and will consult only the
needs of farmers in making the ap-
pointment. | will make it my business
to remove the needless barriers that
now separate you from the consumer
and to secure for you larger share
of the price of your production than
you now get. l will see to it that your
shipments are properly protected by
the state and promptly transported"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Travis's Petitions
Are Held Invalid
By Supreme Court
Signatures Not Certified
To Legally, Brooklyn
Man Charges

Justice James C. Cropsey, of the Su-
decided that the petitions designating
State Controller Eugene NJ. Travis as
the Republican candidate for renomi
nation in the primaries were invalid.
John Kissel, Brooklyn Republican,
brought the action testing the validity
of the Travis petitions. Justice Crop
sey held that the signatures to the des-
ignating petitions had not been legally
certified, except as to 700. Since 5000
valid signatures are essential in order
that the candidate have his name print
ed on the primary ballot, the Cropsey
decision shuts the Controller out and
leaves Mr.. Kissel as the Republican
candidate. The decision affects more
than 10000 signatures on the Travis
petitions, and leaves as valid only about
700, which were certified in the manner
prescribed by law, as the statute is in
terpreted by Justice Cropsey.
The decision was given just as the
Controller was starting for Albany.
Steps were Immediately taken to appeal
from the decision. 1t was announced
last night that the case will come up
in the Appellate Division tomorrow in
Brooklyn. Quick action is necessary,
as the primaries are on September 8
and the printing Of the ballots is
troublesome job.
The decision also adversely affects
the petitions of Samuel Fraser, of Cen
eseo, backed by the New York Fedora
ton of Agriculture. 1t is understood
that it also affects the petitions filed
by Mr.. Travis as a candidate in the
primaries for the Prohibition nomina-
tion.
The Attorney Generals Office will
contest the decision of Justice Cropsey
Deputy Attorney General Alfred L.
Becker will represent Secretary of
State Hugo, who will contend that the
petitions are valid.
Advices from Albany last night said
that even if the higher court sustans
Justice Cropseys order directing the
removal of the names OF Messrs. Travis
and Fraser from the primary ballots,
either might become the nominee by
inducing enough voters to write in his
rame, so that the written names would
exceed the number of ballots cast for
kissel, the remaining Republican can
didate. If either failed in this move
both could still become candidates for
election. This would be possible by
each running Independently, without
designation on the election ballot by
any of the recognized parties.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Candy Makers Urge Public
To Purchase Less of Sweets

Consumers of candy are requested
to limit their purchases to quantities
of pound or less, by resolutions Of
the Association Of Manufacturers of
Confectionery and Chocolate of New
York State, made public yesterday.
The Federal Food Boards rule,
limiting the use Of sugar to two pounds
a month a person, also has decreased
the confectioners' supply by 80 per
cent" it was stated in the resolutions.
We ask the public to do its part. The
restrictions do not apply to candies
bought for men or women in the war
service"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

The approximate amount OF tho lien or
I'Ir.' cmarEsr' to satisfy which the aboyc-de
scrlneI q property Is TO be sold. is Six HUN
lhHs. Win interest thereon from the ?ist
DAY of July. 1918. together with costs and
"loNance amounting to one Hundred
Eighteen and 13-loo t$l1S.13D Dollars WITH
interest from August Ind. 1918. together
WIN the expenses of the sale Tho APP
proNiln"'e amount of the taxes. uasess-
Nhleh are to be allowed to the purchaser
Guy or the purchase money. or paid by the
q ,'ree' - Ono Hundred Thirty one and
No,loo '$l3l 3Op Dollars and interest. .
Dated. Now York. August 9Th. 1915
ARItAM ELLENBOGEN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
FORECLOSURE SALES

New YORK sUpREMH cO1rRr vr1v
so,e ohM u',r,., J0CNTY TY-Mary r. Bergen. as
soat ,o.t, SURVIVING trustee OF the last win and
ceased. plaintiff. against Lewis T., la, w
al, defendants. g
9, ,o5,,ra IN purs1aneo 1 na Of Judgment of fore
dated July sd, 1918. the undersiened VII
sell at public auction, at the Escba,,aa
SAFES Rooms Nos. 14-l6 Nescy street Rnr-
ousn .' & or Manhattan, City of New York. on
noon on mat day, by Samuel Marx. aur
tioneer, the premises directed bv said
luds ment TO be sold. and therein described
All that certain lot. piece or parcel os
land, with the buildings and imnrovel
mehts .he thereon, situate. lying and being in
@ ane Soroush Of Manhattan. City, County
@ and state OF New York. bounded and de-
=, Besinnng at a point on the northerlv
side Of 122d Street distant 4OS feet
by the ntersect lion Of the northerlv side ~
l22d Street and the westerly side Of ieno,.
Avenue and opposite the centre of party
wall; running thence northerlv. par"IlGI
with the westerly side of Lenox Avenma
and part of the way through the cortro ~,
SAID party wall 100 feet il inches to tba
centre inc of the block; thence westerly,
along the centre line of tife block. Is fee,
8 inches; thence southerlv parallel WIN
INC westerly side of LenoX Avenue and
part OF the way through the centre of a
cry SIDE of l22d Street; and thence east
orly, along tho northerIy side OF 19nI
street, rs feet inches to the point or
place or beginning. -
Dated New York, July 25th 1919
MARCEL LEVY, Referee
HENRY NJ. BELLINGER, Jr.,
Plaintiff $ Attorney,
l3o broadway. New York ritv
Tho following is "A diagram of the n,or
erty to be sold; its street number is ~
West 122d Street " '''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
STORAGE NOTICES
ATLAS FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.. INC
I57-153 WEST PATH sr

New York. Aug. zlnt J91g
70 stewart jackson: You are hereby mo-
.nned that the time FOR the payment of
our lien upon the property hereinsfter d'
scrtbed having expired. after duo noticc
thereof had been given you. We v,lI rn,,.,
such property, 70 wiz. a MAXWELL CORR
AUTOMOBILE. CONTINENTAL Moron
s-CYJISDEK. LICENSE IZg- 800, YEAR
1917, stored In our woreroorns by you for
20 Your name, or in which you may hsy-
an interes,J. 10 he soid "a, public auc,Inn
according 10 the statute In such case rnadn
ara provided, at the warehouse, lb7. tBs
west lZ5th st. Sew York City On FHI-
DAY, sEPTEHBEK erH. 1918. IA, 1890
Atlas Yjysproof Storage Wayebouse Co., Inc
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
TYPEWRITERS
SURROGATES' NOTICES

kOUNTZE, LuTIIER.--In pursuance of a,
order of honorable John p Cohalon -
notice Ia hereby givor to nil persons ba"
ing claims against Luther Kountzo l,ta
OF tho County Of New York. deceased to
present the same with vouchers theroo, ="
the subscribers al their place Of transact
ing Dusnoas at ,hc olicc OF kountze Hro.
No. l4l Broadway in tho CITY Of No,.
York, on or before the l3th day OF Novem.
Der next "
Dated. New York. tho LIST day of NAV
1918 -''
ANNIE WARD DOUGLASS
THEODORE IRVING NADDEN
,,,,,,o , Executors.
Low Attorneys for Executors. 20 N.
change Place. New York, ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST HANKBOOKs.

LCST.-Banl>boo ok No. 72a 533 of the Union
DIM" Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having claim to II is hereby
chileu upon to present the same within ten
Gays or submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and Il new one issued
LOSr.-Ra nlhoole 80. 5Sos94 or tho Union
plm" savings Bank Is missing ANY
p'rson having clam to 1T Ia hereby
chiied upon To present the same within ten
day" or submit to having the said pnas
pooh cancelled and new Issued.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Senator Norris Wins
In Nebraska Primary
'Special Dispotch to The Tribune

Omaha, Aug. 2O-Scattering returns
from the statewide primary to-day in
dicate United States Senator George
w. Norris is rcnominated by the Re
publicans and that Charles w. Bryan.
brother of William j. Bryan, is de-
feated for the Democratic nomination
for Governor by 8 to /. Returns in
dicate that John w. Morehead has been
nominated by the Democrats for Sena-
tor and Governor Keith Neville for
Governor.
The oppositicn to Senator Norris's
reelection was because of his war rec
ord, begun last winter. He had the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
ls.S tN94
WEST l22d STRETT

The approximate amount of tho lien or
charsc' to SATISFY which the above dc
scrlbed property is to bo sold. is Sl2.33e a.
with interest thereon from the 2Ist dav of
June l'lS' together with costs and allow
anco amounting to $3t6.S0, with interes,
thereon from the Esd day of July. 1918
ne approximate amount of the taxes as
sesShlehts and water rates or other lions
Whlch arc to be allowed to the purchaeor
out OF the purchase money. or paid bv mo
referee. is $3.50. with interest ana penai-
ties thereon '
Dated July ?5th, 1918.
MARCEL JENY. Referee.
the sale tn the above entitled action Is
h"repy adjourned to August 23d, 1918.
same time and place.
Dated August 10th. 1918
MAIiCEI. I.ENY Knfernn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
FORECLOSURE SALES

''' YoHE1Jseob Boss. plantff. os agsinst ahW
Charles w Bauschat ct al, Defendants.-
ana sale, duly made and entered in the
above-entitlsd action and bearing date the
md Gay Of August 1918, l: the under
named, VIII sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salesroom. Nos 1916 Vesey
street, in the Borough of Manhattan CITY
Of New York. on the 2sth day OF August.
1918, at II o'clock noon on that day. bv
Joseph r. Day. Auctioneer, the premises
directed by said Judgment to be solI and
ALL that certain lot of land with th.
lh,ui!ding thereon erected, situate in the the
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed bv
the intersection of the Southerly side Of
Grand Street With the Easterly side Of Elm
Street, as wdened; running thence Fast
erly along the Southerly side of Grand
street five feet nine and three quarters.
tancc through party wall nearly parallel
with the Easterly side OF Elm Street as
Widened, ffty,iiYe feet two inches; thence
Westerly nearly parallel With Grand Street
SIN feet eleven and ono-half inches to the
Easterly side Of Elm Street, as videned:
and thence Nortllorlv along the JlasterIv
feet three and onc-c!ghth inches. to the
point or place 81 beginning; said Elm
Street. as Widencd. being now known a..
Lafayette street: said premises being now
known as 80. i55 Grand Street. The prem
ises intended to Inc described being ali that
portion of a certain lot conveyed bv the
executors Of the WIN OF Eliza IT, White to
Adam kamm'ter by deed dated March :
1885, recorded March 10. 1856. IN Iiber
l9il of ConYeyanees. page o. not taken
for the widening of Elm Street
Dated. New York August 6th 1918.
NBRAM EL.Lt,NBOCEN. Referee
LEWIS & SCHAAP, Attorneys for Plain
, lin, 29s Broadway Manhattan, N. Y G
The following IL a diagram of the nron
erty to be sold; its street number is is
Grand street: ~
s. 93. Grand 81
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms. three baths: q how ready for occupancy ::
a few minutes wak from Scarsaac station: stcam
heat; thrce ine porches: high elevation. fine view
plot S0Nl35: terms arranged LEO BLGG, 40 West
32d ST. Phone Madison Square 9S5O
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
MARRIAGES

BIGEL0W--sIMPSON-Mr and NJ ~
lam G. Simpson. of Frankfort X VIII
G nounce the marriage of their dsy.., dy. an
Elizabeth. to John Ogden Bigelowu ~usSsst. me.
Lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps. II ssiiss
on thursday August Is. at Frankforrt q,
HAdE-EVARTs-on 4d1s Saturday. Auru,, :,
by yit the at Rev ss Tsprs PTeott ehqFsh Windsor VI
the Rev Parker c. Manzer ASsissea Mss;e BY
Sherman. daughter of the late Ms,,i1aeel
and Margaret A. S. Evarts, 10 %saMell Snsse
EvARTs-HALE-on Saturday, Auer.. =.
l9ls, at St. Paul's Church. Windsor' Wi'' ~. y.
by the Rev. Prescott Evarts. assist. assist, v,
shsrsv she Rev. Parker Parker c. Manner s Mehesatsy' sy
and Margaret A. S. Evarts n 'SsatAwel Stssl
Hale. w onel'oa
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
IT. huRsoN II 1S u R,yER nER
DAILY. I>CLrD1Sc srxn.y

DIfIf1f, INNTI DING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections TO ali points in
the Catsl1ills. Saratoga. The Adirondacks,
the West and North All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. Music,
Restaurant
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday. 2:l5 L. NJ, in Pavilion No. .,
Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
Nlicnrir
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

bROOkE-To Mr.: and Mrs. c. Hrno.-~
son.. son; Murray Hill Hotel. Park As av
GREENMANa.To Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Co.,.
son, at their summer home ioa isust L,
av.. Arverne, L. l. -Vf sea View
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CFMETkkL ,,.,.
.ssd 81 nv Harlem Train aud ny az
Lots Of small size for sale
Omcc, 20 East sd 81, Na
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

AT ERCK'S. 2S West 20h--Tor sale used Stcnw.y
concert. par,or baby Grand and UPRIGHT Pianos
many other well known makes for sale and rent
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

GIRL (whitel for general housework: small fam.
phone Morningside So ~
SALESWOMEN wanted by large Newspaper Annrv
Room Sl2. Tribune Building S'''
STENOGRAPHER. accurate and rapid experiencad
with Christian hrm Cali Muller Export Com
pany. so South ST. ~
YOUNG LADY TO assist bookke,n.- and IN rcne-.,
clerical work: must be quick at figures; oflce In
brooklyn: good opportunity for advancement: state
experience" education religion and salar, expected
at a.. start Address Assistant" Room 25o2. ITO
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
-
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY =
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or on
floor. 4l9 East ASH. st COE q BRANDT. Tele-
phone l32 Murray Hill,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
100000 REWARD

LOST irall Necklace, with diamond Clasp AZ
tt''unrS arms iiorl, July 3Dh Keuln to Drciccr
q Co. $50 lnth Ave- No questions asked.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
DIAMONDS
PIANOS

and icvclrv bought for cash: estates an
praised. purchased. BENNETT. Us BY upstairs
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
UNDERTAKES

- MI, Oldest Established. h.s'sa.I,1 e, 'SsI,1
JOhn w. Lyon 20 {. t2sth ST. Phone iS'' ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN.

We o7er young women the opportunity
tc learn the profession o, telephone on,r,
stins and earn while they learn
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26

Speaking recently at luncheon
given to the American Jewish SOL
diers in London, Sir Adolph Tuck
asserted that there were $4,000 Jews
fighting in the Allied forces on the
Western front.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
July 20, 1918.
BREVITIES.

A fire broke out in the Moisijova
Street Synagog in Belgrade, and
destroyed the very valuable library
of the Jewish community of that
city. The library contained docu-
ments relating to the first settle
ment of the Jews in Serbia which
are irreplaceable.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26

A bitter attack on the German
peace with Rumania and militarism
was made in the debate in the
Reichstag last Thursday by DR..
Cohn, Independent Socialist. accord
ing to the Reinische Westfaelische
Zeitung, of Essen. eve reject the
Rumanian treaty." he said. Like
the Ukrainian treaty, it will not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26

DR.. Albert Mildenberg, an Amer
lean composer, whose opera, Mi
chaelo," was successfully produced
by the Vienna Court opera in 1903,
died last week, aged 40, at his home,
4o2 West End Avenue, New York.
A week before his father, Colonel
Mildenberg, Civil War veteran,
died.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
PERSONALS.

Elias Jacoby, of indianapolis, Ind,
for seventeen years law partner of
the late ex-Vice-President Fair
banks, was elected imperial poten-
tate of Imperial Council, Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, at the annual convention
held in Atlantic City, N. ].
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26

At the semi-annua1 meeting of
the Orthodox Rabbis of America
held at the Broadway Central Hotel,
resolutions were adopted thanking
Great Britain and the Allies for their
formal declarations favoring the es-
tablishment of a national Jewish
homeland in Palestine.