Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Max steuer msde a mastery address.
10 the ideals Of America a.
shown in the Monroe doctrine, IN our
demand for freedom OF the seas ano
for settlement Of international disputes
by arbitration, saying that thess
ideals had been carried out there woul9
have been no need for war and no neeo
to contribute toward those whose
starving conditions have been brouehl
about by war. he traced In detail the
progress OF the world war.
What will you do" Mr.. Stouer salo'
ITO back up the boys who have gone
to night your battles, TO help the starV-
ing and the needy7 What will you 90
tonight. They're giving their all for you
and you must certainly give sometnins
for them"
Mr.. Rosenwald spoke only briefly, dur
Ing his remarks referring to the SsJ-
urday night luncheon-meeting as the
finest exhibition OF Americans nave
ever met with since / have been porn.
The spirit there reflected Of unity OF
purpose and ideals among all classes
races and creeds, will mean more than
all the money we can ever give.
Mr.. Rosenwald took up most OF MS
time with making an appeal for contri-
buttons last night; and his work after
/ he had finished. was taken up by Dr.
/ Rahinowitz. The result was that over
$1,000 was subscribed and, while the
names Of some OF the lesser contrib
utors were lost In the confusion al the
close OF the meeting, the others may
be given as follows: Miller Brothers
/ Company, $1,000; Henry P. Scott, $500
Mr.. Scott, who was present, later CIV
ing an additional 800 when nine other
persons gave 500 each 10 make $1,000 (;
BENJAMIN Schwartz, $500; William Ban
croft, $500: Louis Jscoby $500; NJ. D.
Poland, 500; Mrs NJ. D. Poland, $50
Charles l.. Breuer $3.50; Max Breuer'
$3.50; Oscar Ginns, goo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harris, $500; Ben Woodward
800; J. p Nlelds 500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tun, 500; II. Felnberg, 500; Nathan
Schlanger, 500; Manual Cohen, 500
Mrs. Harris, 500; Dr.. A. B. Gobermsn
p 500; lsadore Kel, 800; David Roth
, 500, Samuel Hinger. 500; Bernard
J Levy, 500, Mrs. Louis Jacoby, 500
Abe Bachrach, 500; NJ. s. Odis, 500
b. Mrs. B. J. Schwartz, 800; Mrs. Strauss
500; Mrs. stengle, 500; NJ. J. Green
stein. 800, Mrs. Sarah Levy, 800
{ Jacob Rosenblati, 500: Mr.. and Mrs
- Emil Leichter, 500; Morris Brighton
z 300; Louis Reches. 500: James \
/ Ginns. 500; Henry p. Scott. 500 tn
I nine Just preceding his name being IN
: ones who gave 10 equal his contribu
To- tion in raising $1,000 B. Feinberg, $50
Z Lewis Leshem, $50; Max Siegal, $50; Cir
Z Scouts Y. NJ. H. A.. $50; Geoge WintneT
. $50: 3 Brown. $50; Benjamin Berger
$50; Benjamin Guest, $50; NJ D. POLAND
$50; Dr. d. n Davitch. S50 Harr
! Braunstein $50: Mrs Matt Finger, $50
Mrs. Max Breuer. $50; Isaac Miller, $50
y Mr. and Mrs. d. Schur No. 30i Wash
ington street, there being two by ths
name. $50; Harris children, $50; Morr
y Stopfman. $50; Rabbi and Mrs.. Davi
III Swiren. $50: Mr. Thomas, $50 Mr.
10 Davitch and child. $50; Virginia an
y Sylvia Levy. $50; ]. J. Cohen, s25; Mr.
r. Greenblstt s25. and others who's
'r names could not be caught in the COZ
y fusion at the close OF the meeting.
sI What has since been said TO be OF
1r Of the most marvellous gatherings ev
D. held in this city az showing unanim
is Of purpose and ideals, was the lunches
no meeting held in the Hotel dupont
en- Saturday evening to open the car
70 paign.
n Due to the effective work Of the "
mington committee, headed by Dsy
rs snellenburg and with the aid OF 9th
ny prominent Jewish citizens, there "
so gathered at this meeting an assemble
OF distinguished guests represent
do many creeds and races, who were
ne united in expressing their sympathy
in the suffering Jews in the war zOl
on and the support Of the campaign
TO was raised at that meeting, or me
an than one-half Of the goal. Among
OF speakers were DR.. Nathan krass,
IS New York: Hon. Julius Roscnwa
Il chairman OF the Council Of National L
he fense. Of Washington; Pierre s. duPo
,se United states Senator Willard Sau
bury and others.
rs Dr. Krass, Mr.. Snellenburg. the r.
til John J. Connolly the Rev. Charles
ING Candee. Mr.. Rosenwald and Mr.. duPC
ow were the speakers.
W- MIR. Snellenburg," said Mr.. duPo
ow "has introduced me as somewhat Of
md outsider. but ] think ] am as much
titled TO be here as he is. I have
ak special reason for being here as / h'
in one-eighth Of Jewish blood In me,
OF grandfather having been a Jew snC
I'VE therefore consider it my special du
not only my privilege, 10 Join in
sia raising of these funds. Now The r'
ese ing OF the fund Is simple. We v
by simply go after Il until we SCI &C.
and Mr.. dupont said he would be will
ON 10 underyyrite the whole fund OF 3
900 so sure was he that It would
lgh raised Later he authorized a subscI
ked ton OF $1,000. In response 10 his
he marks the guests and workers rose
ttee oheered the powder company presid
aise for several minutes after which
h q Rosenwald remarked that that was
aid most generous offer made In the m
,ur- generous way by any man in his
our perience and expressed his belief
lgly hope that the Jewish community
er's see that Mr. dupont viii not have
any bear the burden but that all Will
With ter upon the work with even m
,een vigor and enthusiasm.
for DR.. Samuel A. Rsbinowitz closed
how evening with a benedictlon.
hose AZ the speakers table were
and Hon. Willard Salisbury, the Hon. Ju
rom Rosenwald, the Rev. Or. Nathan kr
. Pierre S. dupont. David Snellenb
IN Or. Samuel A. Rabinowlt2, VIII
Ill Coyne, Morris Levy, Mayor John
Lawson, Louis Topkis. the Rev. Cha
l.. Candee, the Rev. Thomas p Hl
way, Joseph Bancroft David T MAJ
Charles Topkis, William p. Banc