davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

Many or the things done ny Ger
,u;inSGnurlli" the VA, which other va
tl,,lS have denounced rs OF inS'GnIh'
cant military importance disclose hlrn
SrlNr$ during IL r:lrrrEl rtn'linE OF. tIr-
ti,aiiy$ afirf.W:fl preparations nS nero
" n pnr, OF her general plan nf IA.
tinnaI rehabilitation. For example,
there Is reason 70 believe thai neutral
ships mot engaged in traffic to OF from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

can get back TO ABNORMAL nHiionaA life,
just Ms, uuicklXsand viii, nlu,e1Strofi, to
herself lInn amyEotl'er 81 warning euro,
pt.:ln country. prOr'lins always mat
her analysts of Tie, feelings ana pur.
poses Of her nrigllnrs is correct The
word "neresSity' is almost Il fetish
With the Teuion. and it has become
the basis Of his philosophy OF The fu.
lire as well rs lis excuse fOr the nHSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

locating them on state lands has
stumbling blocks in the way, as prac-
tically all the state lands are school
lands. 1t also is wished to provide Il
means by which the soldier could Sc
cure Il location in the portion of the
state where he wants to reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
WHEN THE FERRY LEAKED PILOT
MADE A WAGON AND KEPT GOING

cription Montana soldiers in France
have adopted for their battle cry:
"A mile wide and an inch Deep
So the indomtnble ftrrym"n put
wheels on his boat and made it into d
wuyOll- aud let it 60 ut that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

riyatiUn. swamp lands or "cutOVcr
timber lands These plains would pro-
badly cover many cases, but would not
apply to South Dakota. and the state
department is calling for suggestions as
to practical way to handle the sub
jcct for this state. The proposition OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Si2 room house very
close in on End street, at reasonable
rent George NJ. Register.
q =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

ii: ':'irbtr Mont oct. II. Thd
little town Of Grey Cliff ser uD u ferry
across the Yellowstone. river. but the
boat leaked.
. The Yellowstone at this point is
something !ik" the powder. whose dos
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18

termining the time of the festival the
Jews and the eastern church follow
the old lunar reckoning which some
times brings it tefore the vernal equi-
nox. The western church, though it
adopted the sun reckonings-the Gregg
rian correction of the calendar-for
other things yet clings to moon reck-
oning for Easter and makes it 'the
first Sunday after the full moon which
happens upon or next after the 21st
of March. If the full moon comes on
Sunday, Easter is the next Sunday
thereafter" This fixes the date be-
tween the 22nd of March and the 25th
of April. Twice in the nineteenth
century Jews and Christians cele-
brated on the same day and three
times during this century the dates
will coincide. That the holiday pc
riod connected with Easter has been
shortened, that other feasts having
ideas in common with it have been
merged, that sacrifices have been done
away with, that the original foods,
with the exception of the egg, have
fallen into disuse-these are non-essen-
tials. The feast retains it's original
character.
Egg Always Easter Symbol.
The egg as symbol did not originate
with and was not confined to the Jews
but was common to Persians, Phoeni-
clans, Egyptians, japanese, Greeks and
Romans, as well as the Teutonic tribes
of GauL The Persians made it repre-
sent the triumph Of the Sun of Nature
and used 1t as their New Year cele-
bration. They believed that the world
was Matched from an egg at the vernai
equinox. Hindus, many Eastern peo-
pies, and Romans, had 1t typify the
universe, the work Of the Supreme De.
ity; the Teutonic tribes used it at
their celebration in honor Of Ostara-
really Ashtorath, the Egyptian God
dess of the Moon-whom they called
Goddess of Spring, and from whom we
get the name now applied to our feast.
Our use of 1t is that Of a symbol for
a symbolic idea.
The egg, at all times symbol,
serves three-fold purpose-~food,
plaything, and gift. Everywhere the
prescribed manner of use is to boil 1t
hard in some non-poisonous stain, pref.
ierably red, the color of Christ's blood,
and decorate 1t with notices. land
scapes or symbols of the resurrection.
Accounts of the use of Easter eggs
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
MR.. DUNCAN MORRISON
VISITS CAMP JOHNSTON

Mr.. Duncan Morrison and son Clyde
returned yesterday morning from a
short visit to Camp j. E. Johnson near
Jacksonville, where they, went to visit
Mr.. Morrison's nephew, William A.
Morrison, who left his banking posi-
ton in Brooklyn, New York, where he
had been since he was twenty, or for
seven years, and enlisted to fight the
Huns. He is in the quartermaster's
department, and expects to leave soon
for France. Mr.. William Morrison is
well known in Tarpon Springs, where
he has visited his uncle a number of
times and made many friends who will
be glad to know that army life agrees
with him as he has gained seventeen
pounds since entering the service and
lost all that paid look which marks
the office man. He. now feels physi-
cally able to lick his weight in wild
cats and says: "This is the life to
make man of you"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
EASTER SYMBOLS
. THROUGH AGES
Egg and Hare Have Always Been
] Connected-FeaSt of Resur.
: rection a MingIing of Gel.
! ebrations Common to
Many Peoples.
CBy MARY RICHARDS GRAY1

III
~ YOU ever wonder why we
use the egg and the hare as
symbols Of Easter? Why we
connect the two? They are
symbols as old as man himself. East
er, apparently solar festival con-
nected with the equinox, is in reality
a moon festival. The hare is the sym-
Dol of the moon, the measurer of
time, and the egg with it's buried germ
represents the revival Of life. In the
mythology and religion of the most an
Client peoples both are used. Mod
ern people have joined them in curious
fashion.
Our Feast of the Resurrection is
mingling Of the many feasts of many
peoples. 1t had its direct origin in the
Festival of the Jewish Passover which
Christians continued to observe &C.
tcording to established traditions. At
an appointed time in a certain lunar
month the Lord commanded the Jews
TO make prescribed sacrifices and to
eat certain foods-roast lamb, unleav-
ened bread, and bitter herbs-saying,
1T is the sacrifice of the Lords Pass
over, who passed over the houses of
the children Of Israel In Egypt when
he smote the Egyptians and delivered
our houses" Later ito suit the cir
cumstance Of their history as type Of
their departure from the land of Egypt
the egg was made a part of the fur
nishing Of the table with the Paschal
Lamb"
Celebrating the Passover.
Through the centuries the fundamen-
tai ideas of why and when to cele-
brate the Passover have not changed.
As a moon festival we still give thanks
for salvation through rebirth. In dA-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
made interesting many pages of re-
Eligious history.
italian Easter Customs.

made interesting many pages of re-
ligious history.
italian Easter Customs.
Emilianne gives the following de-
sTiption of an italian practice: son
Easter eve and Easter day all the
heads of families send great chargers
full Of hard-boiled eggs to the church,
to get them blessed, which the priests
perform by making several appointed
prayers and making great signs of
the cross over them, and sprinkling
them with holy water. These blessed
eggs have the virtue of sanctifying the
entrails of the body and are the first
fat or fleshy nourishment they take
after the abstinence of Lent. As soon
as the eggs are blessed everyone car
'ries his portion home and causeth a
large table to be set in the best room
I'm the house, which they cover with
their best linen bestrewn with flow
,ers, and place round about 1t dozen
dishes of meat and the great charger
of eggs In the midst, TITS a very pleas
ant sight to see the tables set forth In
the houses of great persons, when they
expose ON the side tables round about
the chamber all the plate they have In
the house and whatever else they have
that is rich and curious, in honor Of
the Easter feast"
In the roll of expenses for the royal
household of King Edward I, there oc-
ours this item for a certain Easter
Sunday: ':Four hundred and half
eggs, IS pence. These were stained
in boiling or covered with gold leaf and
afterwards distributed to the royal
household"
In early days all Christians greeted
each other at the Easter time with
the words "Surrexit" Christ has ris-
en) and the response, "Surrexit
we're" (Christ has, indeed, risen).
Even now in Russia, where Easter is
set apart as time for paying visits
as well as for going to church, friends
greet each other with the old form
of salutation, the kiss Of peace, and
a gift Of hard-boiled egg.
Easter Hare Everywhere.
Everywhere along with the candy
and hard-boiled eggs in confectioners'
windows we see the rabbit, or more
correctly, the hare. He trundles
ia wheelbarrow filed with eggs, or else
drags a single egg. Children are told
hares lay Easter eggs and are sent to
the fields to look for them. They are
also told that "babies" come In the
form of hares. The hare, the same
as the rabbit, in symbolism u.s. in fact,
;''the type of the moon itself across
whose disk endless numbers of Hindus
! have painted the little animal" "Buhh-
ha took the shape of the hare that he
might feed his hungry fellow creatures
and was translated into the form of
the moon and in that form evermore
abides."
Indian mythology says Indra, dis
guised as a famished pilgrim, was
praying for food when the hare, hay
ing nothing but himself to give, threw
himself into the fire that he might be
roasted for his benefit. Out of graf
itude Indra translated him to- the
moon.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
Board of Trade
Postpone Meet
ing to Monday

On account of the. Gypsy encamp1
ment in the park on Friday EVENING"
the Board of Trade has decided ID
postpone its meeting from FriAg
night until Monday night at 7 o'clock.
1t is urged that every one attend as
business of Importance must be trans
acted. ]. C. BEEKMAN.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18

Mr.. W. A. Robinson and his son,
John j., made an auto trip last week
down to Fort Myers and Bradentown.
They report the roads rather bad
down that way, and they slept in the
woods one night, having lost their
way. No place they visited compared
favorably with Tarpon Springs, ac;7;
cording to Mr.. w. A. Robinson. n
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18

Royal theatre tonight, Harold Lock
wood in "The Avenging Trail"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18

Salute the morn, let joyous songs
arise! sI
And bear our hearts thanksgivings to
the farthest skies,
For Christ is risen indeed, his won
drous love to show, rs
And bring the Easter promise to each
child of God below.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
PATIENTS OF NATIONAL JEWISH
HOSPITAL. GIVE TWO EN-
TERTAINMENTS.

Thanksgiving day was celebrated by
the patients of the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptiycs by an on:
tertainmcnt.
The children at the Hospital gave a
play. which was thoroly enjoyed. this
was followed by n patriotic address
by one of the patients, there was some
music and other impromptu talks
Hanukah was celebrated Thursday
evening by well prepared program
which follows: M.
SOng-Iiatikvah ....,......-..-.......- Chorus
Address Gn Hanukah h .......S. Schumann
SOng-IlluminatiO ton ..................- Chorus
ecitation-TIanukah. Miss Lea Louis
Monologuc-Den Ich Bin Rotchuld
Mr.. Cutler
Rccitation-Th Old Faith and the
: New or similar ease. Mr.. ii. Wagner
Two Songs-Hulict Bciso vintcn.......
Ausen Trltetchick Chorus
skctch--Bezdietnikes .-...---............,..-.
Mrs. s. Friedman. Mr. S. Silversfein
song-rch Dank Dir. Gott.,, Mrs. $.
Friedman. Mr.. Philip Ungcr, Mr.. s.
SilverstCin.
Comic Standardization
..........-..........,. Mr.. !. HershkOwitz
Song-Kum Yisroelick, Il. Fleischmann
Accompanied by Miss Louis.
Star Spangled BalRer :........c:;.:.-.....
E. Flcisehman -was. musical director
and Miss. Louis the accoinpanist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
New York.

Henry Wollman has heen appointed
chairman of the Legal Advisory Board
for Greater New York.
Oscar $. Straus, Abram I. Elkna and
Henry Morgenthau are members of the
T:oard of Governors Of the Council on
Foreign Relations.
Miss Janet II. Frisch, sister of
Rabbi. Ephraim Frisch of the New
Symagog. was married Oh Nov. % at
tho home OF her brother to DIR. Joseph
]. Klein. an author. The bride was
graduated from Cornell University.
ON Dee. l the Judeans will meet
at Hotel NIcApin to discuss Jewish
Conditions Abroad as Seen by Some
Recent Eyewitnesses." Among the
speakers will be Abram I. Elkus. DIR.
Boris d. Bogen. Dr. Solomon Lowen-
stein AMI Rabbi Jacob Kohn.
Stepliane Lausanne, 4 member of the
French High Commission and editor
of lie Matin. spoke at the Free Syna-
cog House Nov. n on France and the
Peace Terms"
The Zionist Committee of the Fruit
Produce Trade celebrated the fact that
there are 2GO.OO0 Jews serving under
the Stars and Stripes by unfurlins o
Jewish flag at Pier No. II on the Hud-
son River Nov. "a beside the flag Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Jacob SchlOss.

Mr.. Jacob Schloss, an aged pioneer
citizen Of the state has passed to his
eternal rest Mr.. SchlOss had passed
hS eighty third mile stone. lie was
we'll known and highly respected.
lie moved to Colorado from st.
Joseph No.. in 1878, settling III Lead
vile, where the family lived for some
time ami where Mr.. Schloss was ac-
lively engaged in business.
Later he moved to Denver. where he
was actively identified with many So
cial aud communal affairs. He was a
trustee of Temple Emanuel for many
years and an active worker, of Pro
sress club.
Since the death of his wife Mr..
Schloss has made his home with his
daughters, Mrs. Moe Stern Mt that
dme lishls in Albuquerque. n. NJ, and
Mrs. Jacob Fink in Helena, Ark. Mr..
Schloss was in Helena when he died.
He is sudvivcd by one son. Simon
Sehloss. ef Albuquerque, and three
daughters. Mrs. $. Diamond of Denver.
Mrs. Moe Stern. and Mrs. J. Fink. The
remains were brought to Denver for in
ternient at Emanuel cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Morris SObOl.

Norris Sobol. a widely known bust
ness man of Denver. died Sunday Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Sobol was the head
af Il large ceOperage business. MIR.
Sobel was devout Jew and always
observed the Sabbath and Holy days
BY Keeping his business closed.
itsTie was actively identified with
many charitable and communal af-
fairs. H,s,sas 43 years of age
: Besides his mother he is survived
~ his widow. six daughters. one SCH
Sshr. brothers and four sisters in Den
ver, and another sister in New York.
t Mr.. SoI,ol was buried at Rose Hill
Cemetery, Rabbis A. Braude and s.
halperin officiating. A few moments
AFTER his death q telegram was re-
eeitta that his nephew, Harry Good
stein, had been seriously wounded in
France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
snELTERING HOME NOTES.

The (Iome is very happy to be ablt
!, to say ,All's Well naturally the quar-;
nntine is still maintaiied but so fa.
we have been successful in keeping the
"1iu' out. e..
Cur friends have been very kind
mean while aud sent us lnany gifts t.
entertain and occupy the little folks
during tbese tedious weeks of isolai
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. David +. Harlem sem
everlasting joy to the Home by tht
gift OF victrola and one hundrci and
sixteen wonderful records.
Mrs. l. Barnett sent magazines and
pieces of silk for patchwork, Mrs. :
Prudential, magazines, dolls and ina
terials for dolls clothes.
Mrs. WIN. Friedman in honor of hei
little daughters birthday remembered
our children with ice cream.
1Ir. r. o. Radcsky sent hundred
pound sack of flour and a sack of no
Ia toes Mrs. Morris Hayuton two
lurSe' Hsti CuheS anu d generous A'S "
bananas. Mis-. Bremen rive small jars
of jelly. Mrs. NJ. O'jena, La Junta, one
dozen pairs stockings.
We acknowledge donations of money
of Mrs. Goldenberg, Omaha, $500. Mrs
Z. Apleznick $1.OO flower fund Mrs
NJ. Oiena, La Junta $1.00 for the Joy
fund. and Judge Ira Rotligerber $1,000
And last but far from least onr annual
Thanksgiving dinner from our good
friends, the Ben. Solomons and Abe
Hymans. There were two big turkeys
cranberries, sweet potatoes. ice cyeaIn
and small cakes. Some feast. And
the youngsters thoroly enjoyed every
bit of it, So did the grown ups.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
AlbuQIIerQne.

Mrs. S. Bcndhem and Miss HOr-
tense arrived Friday evening from Al
They stopped off at Las Vegas for a
few days visit. A number of social
affairs are planned for the future en-
tertainment of these visitors.
One of our pioneer citizens. Mr..
Nathan Rarth was recently married
to Mrs. i. Bibo of San Francisco,
Calf Mr.. Barth is the uncle of Sen
ator Isaac Barth of our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mandell entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner. n couple of
Uncle Sans" soldier boys enroute to
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Josephine Bach.

The Jewish community heard with
a grca. shock of the death OF Jose
plii,e Bach Sunday of pneumonia. This
sweet young girl of twenty yea'st. who
since her mothers death had kept the
hnine so beautifully for the father and
Arothers. had won the admiration and
esteem of all with whom she came
into contact.
She was actively interested in char
ity work
She is survived by her father. Leo
W. Bach, and three brothers. Robert.
James and Walter.
Interment was at Emanuel cemetery
Wednesday. DIR. VIM. S. Friedman OF
ficiated
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Obituary
neftha y. Muller Il Former DehVerite
dead


Dead.
Word reached. Denver Sunday of the
death Of Mrs. Bertha =. Muller in
California. Since leaving Denver she
has lived in Oxnard, Calf. where she
spent EAuch time giving dramatic
readings and instruction in this line
Of work. Her health failed her the
last few gears, and she has been prac.
tleens u invalid. She had host
Of fttehfA who will regret to hear HAT
she has passed away.
Mts. Muller, nee Bertha n. Salkey
was hors in Chicago and educated in
fhc public; and dramatic schools of her
native city. After brief residcDce in
Los Angeles she married and moved
to DcRvcr in 1890.
Fruni her arrival in this city she ci.
tered Into every movement for the np'
INT Of her co-religionists.
She was IN active member of the
relief societies of those days, anu did
arIudnIs work both for the organiza-
tIons and for the poor whom she
helped. ~ '.ts
She was president of the Council of
,iewIsk Women for three years, and
during tliis time the organization did
excellent literary and philantropic
work.
She was active in all literary, dra-
matte, social philanthropic, or commune
nal activities OF the Jewish community.
she Ii survived by her daughter.
Dorothy, two brothers and other rel
ativex
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Interesting Items
Trinidad, Colo.
Bulletin of Temple Aaron.
Rabbi w. Macht, Minister.
THE CHANUKAH PLAY.

THE CHANUKAI PLAY.
Is to be given Thursday evening,
Dee. >. at 80. at the Temple. Musical
selections will be rendered by local
talent.
SERVICES
To resume Friday evening. Dee. 6.
at Z 30 o'clock. :.
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.
To open Sunday morning, Dec. 1, at
. 80 o'clock.
TIE SISTERHOOD.
viii meet on Wednesday afternoon.
Dec. 1. at > 30 o'clock. Its meetings
are held on the first Wednesday of
every month.
THE LADIES SEWING CIRCLE
Will meet Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. l.. ut . 80 o'clock. Its meetings
are held in conjunction with the Sis
terhood. the first Wednesday of every
month. and on Friday afternoon on
the rest of the weeks of the month.
THE BIBLE CLASS
Will hold its organization meeting
Wednesday evening. Dee. 4, ut 30
O'Clock at ihe Temple.
THE LITERARY AND DEBATING
SOCIETY
Is already organized and will hold
its first meeting Sunday evening, Dec.
:, s o'clock at the Temple.
THE OPEN FORUM OF TEMPLE
AARON.
Its aim is to promote free discussion
upon problems Of current interest and
particularly upon problems affecting
the jew. Once II month on Sunday
evening, at tile Temple, Il prominent
speaker will discuss an interesting
subject and free discussion will fol
low.
PLEASE NOTE
The Rabbi and his wife will he at
home to visitors every Thursday cvc-
ming.
The J. G. club meets with Mrs.
Phil. Prayer at the hotel Tuesday.
Miss Ethel HammeSlough left for
New York City 10 visit her sister, Mrs.
/. Stern.
Mrs. Jack Bell is hostess Wedncs-
day for the Temple Sewing club.
Mr.. Ben Gordcn is spending II few
days in Denver on business.
&c. Il. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Mrs. BELLA Finkenstein.

Mrs. Bella Finkenstein. died Thanks
giving day OF double pneumonia fol-
lewiRg All attack of Influenza. She
hRtt been i'll two weeks. Mrs. Finkcn-
stein was 30 years old. She is sur
vivel by her husband, Frank. two
small daughters, one and five years
pf age, her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
1ainin Ierand and four brothers. Louis,
John Max and Leonard I.evand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
BrOOkline, Mass.

There was IL little gathering at the
home of Mrs. Ely Feibelman last FRI
day evening. the occasion being the
observance of the attaining of the S7th
milestone of Mr.. NJ. /. Bernstein, one
of the few remaining pioneer residents
of the Hub. Mr.. bernstein is remark
able in his retended memory of past
events and it is Il great pleasure TO
dents Of the past. He is well pre-
served, has wonderfully active brain
and is well equipped to hold his own
in n game of pinochle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
st. Louis.


The ST.. Louis. Chapter Of Hadassah.
the Zionist Women's Organization for
Welfare Work In Palestine, elected the
following officers: Mrs. Oscar Leon
ard, president, Mrs. "A. +. Halpern.
first ice-prcsides.-;. AIEss, M. Goldman,
second vice-presidcnt; Mrs. NJ. shapiro.
third vice-presitient; Miss Bessie Gold
stein, Recording Secretary; Miss Fam
ME Raskas, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. NJ. Kleban, financial secretary;
and Mrs. Henry Fischlowitz. treasur-
er. The Hadassah Work shop at the
Alliance Building. 9p1 Carr streets.
will be opened on December 9TH. and
will be open, every Thursday evening.
The marriage of Miss Aimee d. Glas-
er daughter Of Mrs. Morris CHASER. of
4G43 Iindell boulevard, to Mr. T. Nor
ton Moss. son of Mrs. Ella Moss of the
buckingham Hotel, was solemnized at
the home of the brides mother. last
Wednesday at 80 y. m. Little Miss
Eleanor Schwartz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwartz. and niece of the bride,
as flower girl, was her only attendant.
Mr.. Victor Moss served his brother as
best man. DIR. Harrison officiated.
Following the ceremony there was
dinner for the bridal party. and Mr..
Moss and his bride will spend their
honeymoon in the East, arriving in
st. Louis towards the end Of Decem-
her. They will be at home at the above
Lindell avenue address,.
The initial meeting of the Culture
club took place Wednesday at Mrs.
Sol Roos' home. when Mesdames Eu-
gene Oppenheimer and Roy Edmunds
discussed the Modern Drama
Mrs. Samuel Bowman entertained
few friends at Bridge at her home on
Monday, in honor of Mrs. Michaels,
formerly of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Pen Greensfefder left Thanks
giving night on short business trip
to Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
DENVER Section COUNCIL Ol
JEWISH WOMEN.

The Denver Section Council Of jews
ish Women win hold its next meetiHs
Wednesday Dee. 18th at. 200. l'ro'
gram: tr.
Prayer Mrs. waitcr- Appel
Our sisters uSct. Thefe, &
............................. Mrs Helen .GreIfei
Music III Charge df, Mfa. .tiafa New.
The year hooks arc .beiIig printed. iie*
members wishing their names entered
or addresses changed, kindly motif,
Mrs. Gus Rechmitz.
Directors meeting. Will be held We'd
tuesday, the 1lth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
WILL REGISTER ALL zIONIsTs

Tya Shendorwitz, the Russian sol
dier and Jewish Legionnaire- and Pri-
vate Tannenbaum have consented to
visit the members of the Jewish com
munity of Denver for the purpose of
ebtaining their registration as Zion
lists.