davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

we are publishing, in the present
issue, part of the list we have
compiled, covering certain number
of the letters of the alphabet. We
shall publish the other parts in the
following issues. We ask our read
ers to go over this weeks list as
carefully as possible calling our at
tention to any omissions or inexact
data. We shall ask them to do the
same with the other parts as they
will appear weekly hereafter. With
the help of our readers and friends
we hope that the final complete list
in our Rosh Hashonoh number will
include every Jewish name of the
Twin Cities enrolled in the worlds
war for democracy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
August D., 1918.
EDl TORIAL
A PROUD, PATRIOTIC RECORD


How many Jewish boys from the
Twin Cities are in the war service
of the United States and it's allies?
A complete list of them, showing
also the different branches of serv-
ice in which they are, and where
now stationed, here or abroad,
would surely constitute proud
record for the local Jewish COM
munities. But it would be more
than that. 1t would be most con-
vincing document for the en1ighten-
ment of our narrow-minded and
prejudiced detractors.
Only recently Jewish young man
reported to us the statement Of a
non-Jewish acquaintance of his that
the few Jews who are in the United
States army are mostly in the
quartermaster's department. If
such an idea prevails among others
and the number of ignorant and
preiudiced is never small-there can
be no better means of committing
them than a complete list of our
boys.
We are preparing such a list, ar
ranged alphabetically, for our forth
coming special Rosh Hashonoh
number. To make this list as COM
plete as possible for the Twin Cities,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
THE GLORIOUS DAY.

The glorious day is coming, the
day of final and decisive victory over
the enemy, and of righteous peace
for the world This is the hearten-
ing and cheering message that the
latest reports from the Western war
front, the reports of the gradual
French-American advances and the
enemy's retreat have spelled for the
world
That victory would ultimately
crown the American and the Allies
arms we never doubted for mo-
ment. But we thought it would
be the result of more prolonged
struggle, that it would require the
participation in that struggle OF
vastly larger American forces than
are there at present. Thank God,
the reports of the last exploits of the
American and French fighters are
bringing the end much nearer than
we dared hope for. What great
day for the world the triumphant
westward march of the American
boys and their confederates will
usher in
To us Jews it will be one of the
greatest days in our history, as glori-
Gus as the day of the American
Declaration of independence, Or the
day of the fall of the Bastille. The
day that sees the world safe. for
democracy, will see the end of Of
ficial. political or national anti
Semitism, such anti-Semitism as was
openly, officially and purposely
proclaimed, inculcated and agitated
in Russia, Germany, Austria and
Roumania. For anti Semitism in it's
latest modern phase is of the brood
of evils begotten of autocracy, jun
kerdom and military aristocracy,
with their allies and minions in
church and state. With the ringing
of the death-knell of all these sinister
forces official anti-Semitism as the
avowed policy of any part of a nation
or it's government must disappear,
as it has disappeared in those parts
of the Russian empire that are not
under German influence or domi
nation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
August 2, 1913.

We do not mean that Jew-hatred
or anti Jewish prejudice will at once
disappear from the hearts and minds
of all people. That is another story.
This hatred, prejudice, suspicion
and aversion that have been foster
ed for well-nigh two-thousand
years, and have even been made
part of Christendom's creed, cannot
be eradicated in day or genera
ton, or even a century. Right now
when Jews and non ews are fight
ing shoulder to shoulder on all bat
tlefelds for world liberty and de-
mocracy, there are Jew-haters in
England and in America who never
miss an opportunity of casting asper-
sions, stirring up prejudice, and
showing their ill-will and their BIZ
goted animosity.
The Jews of England in particular
are now made to swallow many an
affront, many slight, many ven
omous diatribe by their narrow
minded, irreconcilable antagonists
of the scribb1ers' fraternity. But
that cannot be helped. Venomous
reptiles, too, are of Gods creation.
But, thank God, there is no anti
Semitism in England, or France, or
America, or Italy, and there will be
none in Kaiser and Junker-free
Germany.
But above all else, the day of the
victorious march of the Anglo
French-American armies toward the
Rhine will see the final realization
of Israeps old hope-the re-estab-
lishment of a Jewish nation on the
old Jewish soil. of Palestine. Our
hopes are partially fulfilled in the
Balfour declaration, and the con-
certed statements of France and
Italy. But the ultimate consum-
nation depends upon the decisive
victory of America and the Allies.
The citizen., 1918-10-03
BEST SOILS FOR WHEAT

The Liberty Wheat Harvest in
1919 can be increased by sowing seed
this fall in the proper kind Of soil.
Increase next years yield by adding
bushels 20 every acre thru prepa-
rations made now. Big wheat yields
are produced on soil which fur
.nished a firm yet nrable seed bed
TO allow good surface drainage
over a compact subsoil. The ground
should have sufficient natural slope
and should be provided with subsoil
drainage. The soil should have
plenty Of vegetable matter and plant
food and should not be acid. Loans,
silt loans, clay loans. and some Of
the clay soils are best types for
wheat. Sandy soils and many heavy
clay soils are not so suitable for
wheat growing, the former being
too loose in texture to retain mois-
The citizen., 1918-10-03
DON'T FORGET OUR BEREA AGRI-
CULTURAL FAIR, OCT. "a, IS, 26.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Hay-NO l timothy S32G325O,
standard S3l ,iD32, No. 2 S31 500
81, No. clover mixed S3OG31, No 2
clover mixed S2S.5OG29.5O, No. l clo-
yer S27.j0Gi $50
New Oats-No. 2 white 7s67Shc,
standard white 7712 G7Sc. No. 3 white
I'a q 1sc, No. 2 mixed 7612 07Tc, No.
3 mixed 75lR 67Gc.
COrn-N0 . white S1.SOG1.S5, No. 2
white S170G1.75, No. . yellow 81. 600
1.65, No. 3 yellow S1.50G 1.G0, No .
mixed Sl.59d 100, No 3 mixed 81 500
Lao, white ear Sl.6Od1 1.65. yellow ear
$l.GOd l.65, mixed ear Sl.45G1.50.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
63c, centralized creamery extras 81 y C,
firsts 5Slac.
Eggs-Prime frsts 46c firsts 441kc,
ordinary firsts 4lc seconds 3Sc
Live POultry-BrOilers over lbs,
22c; under . lbs 25c; fowls, 4 lbs and
over, 2Sc; do, under 4 lbs, 25c; roOst-
ers, l9c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers Sl3@ 1885, butcher
steers. extra Sl4m15.25, good To choice
S12ml4, common to fair S75O011; I;
heifers. extra S11912.5O, good to choice
SlOmlO75, common to fair S7m9.5O; (;
cows, extra S975@11.50, good to choice
SS.5OG95O, common TO fair $675m1 II |;
Gamers S6m65O.
Hogs Selected heavy shippers
$40 25d 1885, good TO choice packers
and butchers S1935, medium $50
1895. stays Sl1615, common To fat
sows Sl2d 1928. light shippers SlS.25
a 10, pigs Ul0 lbs and less) Sl301S.
sheep Extra S1O50a 1915, good to
choice S9.JO@1025, common 10 fair
SiQS.J0.
The citizen., 1918-10-03
Don't Trade Liberty
Bonds For Anything

To successfully finance the war II is
necessary that owners OF Liberty
Bonds hold their bonds II possible
Where for any good reason It is neces.
sary for them to turn their bonds into
cash they should seek the advice OF
their bankers.
Liberty Loan Bonds are very deslr.
able investments. and crafty In
dividuals are using various means to
secure them from owners not familiar
with stock values and like matters.
One method is to offer to exchange for
Liberty Bonds stocks or bonds OF
doubtful organizations represented as
The citizen., 1918-10-03
Cabbage Mould

returning a much higher income than
the Bonds
There are various other methods
used and likely to be used. some OF the
gold.brick variety and others less
crude and probably within the limits
OF the law. All offers for Liberty
Bonds. except for money and at mar.
ket value. should be scrutinized caro-
fully. The bonds are the safest OF In.
vestments and have non-taxable and
other valuable features.
To hold your Liberty Loan Bonds, 10
possible. is patriotic. To consult your
bankers before selling them is visa
The citizen., 1918-10-03
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director
THE LEADERS COOKING CLUB
Some Novel Ways of Serving the
Plebian Cabbage

The plcbian cabbage is a winter
vegetable for which the housewife
ought to be doubly thankful because
/ of ITS culinary possibilities and its
food value. Cabbage is one of the
vegetables which contains vegeta-
bic protcid. Proteid is one of the
chief constituents Of meat and there
Is no inherent difference between
the animal and vegetable prolcid.
However If We were to eat vegcta-
blcs for protcid there would be too
much bulk in the diet and if we
we're to cat meat alone there would
be too little bulk Aud certain
amount of bulk is necessary for
the proper digestion Of the food.
Cabbage contains about one-hall
. per cent of protcid and fat, one-haf
per cent Of carbohydrate is deter
mined by the amount Of cooking.
Young and tender cabbage contains
cells which have softer walls, hence
are more easily crushed and give
out of their substance more readily
than the older cabbage. Cabbage
which is sold at this time Of the
year has older cells hence requires
more cooking.
The food chopper is quite handy
IN preparing the cabbage for many
dishes. The coarse cutter sh6ul1
be used a
Braised Cabbage
One medium sized head Of cab
bagc: one carrot: one onion: one
stalk Of celery; one bunch Of herbs:
one pound chopped round steak.
Cut the cabbage in half and soak
in cold water two hours. Boil
quickly for ten minutes in saltcd
water. Drain and remove the center
core. Slice celery, carrot and onion
and add with herbs to the meat.
stun meat into the center Of the
cabbage, and tie the two halves To-
gether. Cover with water and two
tablespoons Of fat and simmer an
other half hour. Remove to a hot
platter and serve with tomato sauce.
This may also be baked in a baking
dish and dotted with bread crumbs.
Boiled Cabbage
Cut a head Of cabbage into four
parts, soak half hour in salt water
to draw out any insects which may
be in the leaves. Drain, cut in
slices. put into a large quantity Of
boiling water. Add a tablespoon Of
salt and cook % or 80 minutes ac-
cording to the age Of the cabbage.
Drain into a colendar two minutes,
chop fine after removing the core,
season with salt and pepper and but
ter, allowing a tablespoon Of butter
to a pint Of cabbage. Cabbage
cooked in this manner will be more
easily digested and more delicate Of
flavor than will cabbage cooked in
one water. Changing the water is
said to help the digestive process,
The citizen., 1918-10-03
COLLEGE HERD GIVEN TUBER-
CULIN TEST

DR.. |. u. Rcynicrson, Veterinary
Inspector. representing the United
states Bureau of Animal Industry
arrived in Bcrea on Tuesday Of last
week to give the tubcrculin test to
the fine dairy herd belonging to Be
rca College, the purpose of which
is furthering the work now being
done by the Federal and state au-
thoritics for the control and erad-
iration of tuberculosis from live
stock I'm an interview with a rep
rcscntativc of this paper, DR. Rcy-
uierSon stated that the Federal Gov
crnment is conducting a Nation
wide campaign for the control OF
this disease, which is costing the
people of this country a sum each
year which is positively staggering
whom fully comprchended. He
pointed out that at seven Of the mid
die western livestock centcrs,
enough cattle and hogs were con-
demned and sent TO the tanks to be
made into fertilizer during the year
1916 TO make fifty train-loads Of
forty cars each.
And" said he, this condition
prevails in spite Of the fact tuber-
culosis is a preventable disease and
can be controlled with comparative
ease, if the people can be awakened
to the seriousness of the situation
The authorities at the head Of the
movement regard it as purely
economic question. In other words
it is a question of dollars and cents,
and they direct attention TO the
fact that the disease is increasing
each year. and that each days de-
lay in beginning action for its con-
troll is endangering the livestock
industry of the Nation.
The Doctor explained that the au-
thorities propose to apply the tu-
berculin test to all pure-bred herds.
or herds where pure-bred sires are
being used, in an effort to improve
the herds. provided the owner will
sign the regular form of agreement,
which provides for the removal of
any and all diseased animals from
the herd, either by slaughter or
strict quarantine measures.
No charge is made for the work
done by the Bureau or State In
spectOrs. and when the herds have
successfully passed two annual, or
three semi-annual tests, they will
be placed upon the Federal and
State Accredited Herd Lists. and a
certificate will be issued to the
owner. which will be good for one
year from the date of the last test. |
These lists Of Accredited Herds are
to be published from time to time
and sent broadcast throughout the |
country, and the owner of a pure
bred herd who is able to have his
herd so listed will be fortunate in
deed.
DR.. Reynierson will be glad to
give the details of the plan to any
one interested, and every owner of
a herd Of cattle should be interested.
The Doctor spoke in the highest
terms Of the sanitary condition and
general surroundings Of the herd
and dairy barn of Berea College.
The citizen., 1918-10-03
9Th Door-Berea College
This is the crown OF the whole Institution,
courses in all advanced subjects.

This the whole provides standard
in all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise in Board
twenty-five the board has
situation which whole
impossible for TO live the the past
This adds $500 the
the ,; the that at other
schools and cheaper than staying home"
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE, incidental
by the term board by the half follows:
The citizen., 1918-10-03

turc and the latter too compact to
allow acration and proper drainage.
\ silt loam everything clay is a good
combination.
The citizen., 1918-10-03

When ships slide down the ways
27 days after the keel Is laid, ship
building Is going some. This is a
Joy-rlding OF construction TO which
nobody wants a speed limit attached.
The citizen., 1918-10-03
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who teach
Courses arranged that people through
and fall winter spring
thus earning TO keep right their study
Read Dnsmores great book How Teach
The citizen., 1918-10-03
AZ Is" Was Good.

II is" began a small student. 81
am" promptly corrected the teacher
II am the ninth letter Of the alpha.
bet" finished the boy.-Boy's Life.
The citizen., 1918-10-03
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those who expecting
thru College and desire education gives
the best general education for those who wish
study and expect TO carry il by themselves
The citizen., 1918-10-03
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those far advanced combined with
vocational training. No matter what present
put with others like yourself
most rapid Improvement
The citizen., 1918-10-03
5th Door-Berea' s Preparatory Academy Course

This is The Straight road 70 Cocgebe training Mathematics
Science Languages History preparatory subjects
Academy is Bereas largest department
The citizen., 1918-10-03

In no will special Business Fees exceed $500 term
All students do work with their hands from
teen hours week the
ing office laundry boarding hail. Office and receive which
reduces their expenses
Any abe-boded education
at Berea il there is the will TO do
III 1t Is impossible for woman TO be
school the full by all they aoud
ing the winter and spring terms.
The public schools teachers
and advanced pupils should through
months but should be studying Ba the
be gotten for least
Applicants showing
above old health Of
signed by former standing
teacher neghbor The tobacco strictly forbidden
For information friendly Secretary
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, KY
The citizen., 1918-10-03
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that ads your power
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agrcure, Carpentry Bricklayng
ing Commerce and Tclegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES 49, Science, Dressmaking Cooking
Nursing Stenography and Typewritng.
The citizen., 1918-10-03
French Cabbaqe

Select a white bead of cabbage
and after boiling it in the manner
described in the above recipe chop
fine and allow It to drain until quite
dry, stir in salt pepper butter aud
four tablespoons Of cream. Heat
through and add two we'll beaten
eggs and turn the whole into a but
tered frying pan, stir until very
hot and allow 1t to brown under
Meath Put hot dish over the pan
and reverse so that the brown under
side will be- on top when served on
dish.
Baked Cabbage
One head of cabbage: two eggs;
two heaping tablespoons Of bacon;
two tablespoons of milk. one table,
spoon Of butter; salt and pepper.
Trim aud boil the cabbage until
tender in plenty Of saltcd water,
taking care to change the first wa
ter, press out all moisture and chop
fine. Now add the butter milk,
.seasonings, and eggs we'll beaten.
Mix and turn into baking dish and
bake until we'll Drowned on top.
Colcannon
SIX cups Of boiled cabbage. three
cups Of mashed potatoes: three
heaping tablespoons Of butter, one
cup Of milk; salt and pepper.
Mix cabbage, potatoes. butter milk
and seasonings. Place in buttered
baking dish. dot with more butter
and bake 40 minutes in hot oven.
Serve with meat
Stuffed Cabbage No. 2
One head Of cabbage; one cup oi
bread crumbs; one pound Of Sau-
SAGE; one egg: seasonlngs.
Cut the heart from a solid head Of
cabbage and MI the cavity with
force meat made Of pound Of coun-
try sausage. one cup Of bread
crumbs. one egg aud II the sausage
Is not highly seasoned a level tea
spoonful of poultry seasoning. Tie
a cloth around it and boil for two
hours. Serve with tomato sauce.
As a substitute for sausage any cold
meat on hand can be finely ground
and utilized.
Cabbage Mould
One head Of cabbage; one pound
N minced meat; thick white sauce
or one egg.
Cut the interior from a head of
cabbage. Reserve this. Wash the
outer leaves in salted water. exam
ming them carefully for insects.
Place in a steamer and nll the CEN
ter with meat balls made of ground
raw meat and white sauce or egg.
II the white sauce is used measure
four teaspoons Of flour 10 three ta-
Dlespoons Of butter and one cup of
milk. Steam until cooked and then
'erve with tomato sauce.
The citizen., 1918-10-03
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Farm Demonsator and Special
Investigator
The citizen., 1918-10-03

Special Expenses in Addition Incidental FesBunsss
FH
Stenography and Typewrting
Bookkeeping (brief course) 1900 1000
Bookkeeping Irregular course
Business for students
in other departments
Stenography 1880 800 750
Typewriting, with
use Of instrument 100 600 500
Com. Law, Com. Geog,
Arth, Penmanship, EACH. 2iO fbO
The citizen., 1918-10-03

Get to Berea Right Off with $50 for First Payments and 81
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-17
BOND QUOTA RAISED

The Banner has had reports to-day from
both the Plain Dealing Bank and the Bank
of Benton of the total amounts subscribed
through those two institutions to the
Fourth Liberty Lean. The cashier at the
Plain Dealing Bank is a very busy man ut
this season of the year, and that no doubt
explains why his itemizcd list has not been
furnished. The total subscribed at that
bank up to the closing hour yesterday after
noon was S2S,15 $15, 800 of which sum
was reported last week. and is included in
the list appearing below. The subscriptions
taken ut the Bank of Benton total $4,000.
These two totals added together give the
sum of S44, ,150, which oyertops the quota
fixed for the parish, which is $4,000
The quota fer Bossiar Parish should have
been much larss,r, for its great natural and
acquired wealth would justify it. For in
stance. it is to be seen that the quota has
been exceeded with only about half Of the
parish reporting. Wards One and Six have
not been heard from, and from these sour
ces will no Goubt come sufficient subscrip-
tions, together with the final subscriptions
ut the Plain Dealing and Benton banks to
reach the goal the parish is trying for
StGO.O00.
Again this week wc wish to present our
claim to the solicitors for the fund for
itcmizcd lists Of the several community sub
scriptiOns. In next weeks issue wish
to give the name of every resident of the
parish who has Subscribed to the loan. The
list thus far reported follows:
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-17
Some Of the Big Transfers.

Clerk of Court Henderson has this week
kindly furnished us with partial list Of
recent Boss;er Parish transfers of real cs-
tate, rs follows:
s. Ii. Bolinger & Company to s. ID. Pit
man-Thc northeast quarter of southeast
quarter of sec ton ~, township -, range
II: 5000.
". NJ. Cook to ]. H. ODaniels-Thc east
half Of southeast quarter of section 80,
township 23, range IA; 5000.
G.. q. Brown to J. l.. Taylor-49 acres.
east of Red River, in the south half of
northwest quarter of section 16, township
%, range II: $4,000.
S. II. Bolingcr & Company to T.. W. Jones
The northwest quarter of northwest quar-
ter of section %, township %. range Il !:
5000
+. W. Kittrcll to ID. ]. McDaniel--6O
acres in section 10, township Is, range. II !;
s. 900.
W. T.. Hail and Katie Blocker to G. s.
FGrd-The northwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section "a. township 23. range
Il: $1,000.
b. w. Franklin to J. NJ. Alsabrook-Thc
northwest quarter of southwest quarter of
section ,, township %, range "A: 5000.
W. +. Hall and Katie Blocker to Gus
Thomas-Thc southwest quarter of south
west quarter Of section 81, township 23,
range IA: $1,000.
Marcus Burton to Sam Iamphlin-The
north half OF southwest quarter Of section
| 5. township -, range Il; $500.
]. T.. Murray to $. J. Demoss-The south
half of northeast quarter of section 26,
| township %. range II S21OO.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-17
Rural Carrier Examinatlon.

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion has aIneuneed an examination for
BOssier Parish, to te held in Shreveport
November 9th. TO ill the position of rural
carrier Mt Benton and vacarcies that may
later occur en- rural n tcs from other
postofliccs in the parish. The examina-
tion will be open only to those who are
actually domiciled in the territory of
the postoffce in the parish and who meet
the other requirements set forth in Form
No 1877. This form and application blanks
may be obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission at Washington. d. G. Ap-
plieatiOns should be forwarded TO the Com
mission at Washington at the earles prac
ticable date.
During the continuance Of the present
war the Commission will. in accordance
with the request of the Postoffice Depart
mcnt, admit women to rural carrier exami-
nations upon the same conditions as men.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-17
PARISH THURSDAY


last month, which consisted Of $50 irriga-
tion pads and fifty Belgian wemen's house
dresses. were completed and forwarded on
time to the Shreveport Charter.
A goodly collection of towels and sheets
by the local branch for the I. linen shower
which the American Red Cross is conduct
ing for the benefit of Allied hospitals, was
forwarded to Shreveport Monday.
Also. large box. packed to the fullest
with garments of all kinds, for all ages,
for Belgian and French refuges contrib
uted by the local Red Cross workers, was
recently forwarded This hranch thanks
the following named merchants for gener-
Gus contributions to this box: Messrs. s.
Willer 4 Son. Belcher Brothers, and ]. IL.
Montgomery.
Work in both the surgical dressing and
sewing, departments must be. speeded up, if
the months allotment is to he completed on
time. All who can do so arenfgel to come.
and are assured hearty welcome.