davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15

Cleveland, Ohio, is planning a
community service for Thanksgiv
ing. All denominations will be rep
resented in the movement and an eff
fort is to be made to have Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant speakers of
national prominence. The members
of the committee on arrangements
are: Former Appellate Judge Fred
erick A. Henry, Myron T. Herrick,
Rev. DR.. William A. Scullen, Rev.
DR.. Francis T. Moran, Rabbi Abba
H. Silver, Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Rev.
Dan F. Bradley, Rev. Minot O. Sim
ons, Rev. w. M. Bastard, Sherman
C. Kingsley, Floyd E. Waite, w.
B. Davis and Rev. Frank w. Luce.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15

The Food Committee of the Jew
ish Board of Deputies has represent
ed to the British Ministry Of Food
the necessity of allowing servants
in orthodox Jewish families to re-
ceive the same rations Of kosher oil
or kosher margarine as the families
themselves, and inform us that this
has now been arranged for. The
long negotiations which the commit
tee has conducted with the depart
ment for the provision of kosher oil
and the manufacture of kosher mar
garine for Jews have resulted in the
promise of an issue of both these
commodities in the course of this
month. Jews and their servants will
be allowed either four ounces of
kosher oil per week or three ounces
of kosher margarine in lieu of the
lard ration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
GERMAN ZIONISTS RAISE
FUNDS.

The Zionists Of Germany have
during the period from January to
September 1918, broken all of their
records in raising money with
Zionist purpose. During the period
named they collected 100000 Marks
($o0O00) for the Jewish National
Fund.- the purpose of which is to &C
quire land in Palestine, which is to
remain the inalienable property Of
the Jewish people. During the Jew
ish New Year more than 10000
Marks were collected.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
HELPING FAMILIES OF
SOLDIERS.

The Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society of America, has
undertaken a work of tremendous
consequence to tens of thousands OF
Jewish families in the United States
and Europe. It is proposed to COM
pile a complete family record of
every Jew serving with the Ameri-
can forces having wife and children
Enlistment of a Jewish state in
or other dependents abroad.
At the last meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Society, atten-
ton was called to the fact that many
of the Jewish draftees have families
abroad, but war conditions have
broken off all means of communica
ton and the Jewish soldiers here
do not know the whereabouts of
their relatives over there and vica
versa. Their families may later
never know what became of them.
Under such conditions vast num-
bers of Jewish women may become
"ayunohs" las the wives of men of
whom all traces have been lost are
called in Jewish law, and who cannot
remarry) (; the wives and children of
such soldiers can never receive any
support from them and there would
be no possibility Of establishing
communications between them. If
however, full records, giving all
data, of such Jewish draftee were
kept, it would be possible to contin-
Tie communications between families
in case the members know Of the
whereabouts of one another and al
so to trace relatives across the seas,
who have not been heard from for
some time. In this way families
can be protected AMI supported as
far as it is possible, the soldiers
would be able to send half Of their
pay and in case of death the wi
dow and orphans would be able to
get the insurance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
POGROMS IN UKRAINE.

The Jewish Press Bureau in
Stockholm has reported to the Zion
ist Organization of America that in
the following Ukrainian towns po-
groms have taken place: Strijovka,
Billjovka and Staretzka. The Nord-
ieche Presszentrale in Stockholm re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The Society recognized the ur-
gency of taking the measures sug
gested, Notwithstanding the great
difficulties connecting with them.
Tracing the families of soldiers
abroad has been made easier by rea-
son of the opening by the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety of offices in Yokohama, Japan,
in Vladivostok and Harbin Mr.
Samuel Mason, the Special Commits
sioner of the Society who spent six
months in organizing these Bureaus
and aiding thousands of war refu-
gees, is soon returning to the Far
East to continue his activities.
Through these bureaus and by
means of new connections which will
be created with Russia, Mr. Mason
will be in a position to trace the
families of soldiers and ascertain
whether such families are on their
way to this country and other data
The Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society Of America will
thus be the connecting link between
the Jewish soldiers in America and
France and their families in Russia,
they will be able to communicate
with one another and the necessary
material aid will be able to be sent
Further details regarding this new
department will be published short
ly. For the present it is sufficient
to indicate that it is to the interest
of Jewish soldiers having their
families abroad to get into touch
with the Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society of America,
229 East Broadway, New York
City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
180

ports that among the many socialist
leaders who have been arrested in
Kiev is the president Of the Jewish
Peoples University, Silberfarb,
former Minister for Jewish CUES
tons.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
JEWISH FLAGS FLY WITH AMERICAN
IN PEACE DAY CELEBRATION

In the peace demonstration last Mon
day, ON THE downtown streets of ST. Paul,
one of the interesting and picturesque
Sights to be Witnessed in the mass of
colors, and confusion, was the old Jewish
flag of the Jewish nation, the flag with
the Mogen Dovid, flying spontaneously
with the flags of America and other Allies.
All members of the Minneapolis Zion
list District are urged to come out Nov.
"a, and vote on official ballots at the
election precincts, Kenneseth Israel
Synagogue, Adath Yeshurun, Temple
House, Talmud Torah, and the Agudas
Achim Synagogue, 18th avenue south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
November Is, 1918.

the fiftieth anniversary mot soon ito
be forgotten by the members, and others
who will be welcomed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09

their women become fruitful. and they
shall multiply into a mighty people.
And the raven shall lead great tribes
of their fathers and their fathers IA
theirs from out Of the North and they
shall beat back the wolves till they
are as last years camptires; and they
shall again come to rule over all the
landi 'Tis the message of Jelchs. the
raven"
This foreshadowing of the MesSiah's
coming brought hoarse howl from
the Sticks as they leaped to their feet
Mackenzie slipped the thumbs OF his
! mittens. and waited. There was
/ clamor for the Fox, not to be stilled
till one Of the young men stepped for
ward to speak.
brothers. The Shaman has spok-
en- wisely. The wolves have taken our
women. and our men are chlldleSs'
| We are grown to a handful. The
| wolves have taken our warm furS ana
given for them evil spirits which dwell
in bottles, and clothes which come not
from the beaver or the lynx, but are
made from the grass. And they are
rot warm. and our men die Of strange
sicknesSes. /, the Fox, have taken nc
woman to wife; and why? Twice have
the maidens which pleased me gone tC
the camps of the Wolf. Even now
have laid by skins Of the beaver. OF
the moose, of the caribOo, that nigh
. win favor in the eyes Of ThIing-Tln
neh. that | might marry Zarinska, HI
daughter. Even now are her snow
shoes bound to her feet. ready to hreal
trail for the dogs Of the Wolf. Nor d.
) | speak for myself alone. AS l haV
done. so has the bear. He, too, hat
' fam been the father Of her children
. and many skins has he cured there
$ to. speak for all the young men Wh
know not wives. The wolves are eve
hungry. Always do they take tn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09

the wolves have taken their maidens
so that they may not marry"
Listen, o Thling-Tinneh! Ere the
night has passed into the day. the Nolf
shall face his dogs to the mountains OF
the east and fare forth to the country
TO the Yukon. And Zarinska shall
break trail for his dogs"
And ere the night has gained its
middle, my young men may ming 10
the dogs the flesh of the wolf, and his
bones be scattered in the snow till the
springtime lay them bare"
If was threat and cOunter-threat-
| Mackenzie's bronzed face flushed dark
". He raised his voice. The OLD
souaw. who till now had sat an impas-
siye spectator. made to creep by him
for the door. The song OF the men
broke suddenly, and there was hub-
huh Of many voices as he whirled the
old woman roughly to her couch OF
skins.
Again l cry-listen, o Thling-Tln'
neh, The wolf dies with teeth 1aSt
locked. and with him there shall sleeI
fen of thy strongest men-men VINO
are needed. for the hunting IS but be
gun. and the fishing is not many moons
away. And again, of what proht Shoult
dip2 know the custom OF thy PEG
pie: thy share of my wealth small D'
> very small. Grant me thy chlid' an'
If shall all be thine And yet again
my brothers will come and they ar
many. and their maws are never hlled
and the daughters of the raven shall
bear children in the lodges Of the vol
Ny people are greater than thy people
) II is destiny. Grant, and all thl
wealth is thine
, Moccasins were crunching the sno7
without. Mackenzie threw his rife t
cock, and loo>ened the twin colts in III
e belt. =--i
Grant, 0 chief" -,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09

but the king-salmon does not mate with
the dog-salmon, nor the raven with the
VOL"
"Not sol" cried Mackenzie. "The
daughter OF the raven have | met IN
the camps Of the NoIf-the squaw 81
Mortimer. the sQuaW Of Tregidgo, the
sGuaw of Baruaby, who came two ice
runs back. ana l have heard Of other
Suuaus, though my eyes beheld them
not"
son, your words are true; but Il
were evil mating, like the water with
the sand, like the snowflake with the
sun. But met you one Mason and his
Squaw? No? He came ten icc-runS
ag0-the first of all the wolves. And
with him there was a mighty man,
| straight as WilloW-shoOt, and tall
strong as the bald-faced grizzly, with a
| heart like the full summer moon
| his
"Oh " interrupted Mackenzie, recoS
niZing the well-knoWn nOrthland tig'
ure-"Malemute Kid"
THE samoa mighty man. But Sa"
you auEht 10 til" >quaw? She was tul
sister to Za-inska.'
"Nay. chief; but l have heard. Ma
! Son-far. far 20 the north. spruce
tree, heavy with years, crushed out hi
life beneath. But his love was great
and he had much gold. With this, an'
ner boy. she journeyed countless sleep
,l,,x- on,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09
The Heart and Reason

The heart has reasons which the rea-
son does not know. 1t is the heart
that feels God. not the reason. The
primary truths are not demonstrable,
and yet our knowledge of them is none
the less certain. Principles are felt,
propositions are proved. Truths may
be above reason and yet not contrary
to reason.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09

thp law: Whose taketh the lire OF one
Wolf the forfeit shall ten Of his people
nav
Narlrazic smiled rs he stepped back
r., III old ro-iriuu. but mt heart he was
full 90 jrouhl, The night was yet dark.
The .iri came 10 his side. and he is-
tened clos .ly rs She told "f the Bears
hat,lc-trichS with the knife.
Tie decision WIS for war. IN 4
,rtce. scores Of uoccaSin> were widen
inn thu Space uf beaten Snow ny the
fire. There was much CRATER "hou'
the seeming defeat OF the NH.',''tH'
some "y"~r"d h" HAD hu' "I'llIiS''' ms
power while Other" connect l't~' tlr"'o
and agreed with III" Noi1- inc heai
! came 10 the center OF the p"'.Ie
! GROUND, long naked huh'Li@-Anti'
uf Russian max" in ms manu. ii0
! FOX called attention to MpA'h"ir
| rryolyer~; 50 hr stripped ms peil'
bucklng it about IarlnSh", mo "loHo
hands he also intruSt"d ms Fiil". nh''
SHOOK her h"ut that SAe '"ul" n.y.
-hoof-smail chance Aad a "o'Ll'n -
handle such precious Things.
Then. Il danger come by my hd'N'
! cry aloud, MY huN""n"' w.
Ny husband
lie l@a-h"i IS >Ae repeated H.
#iHrh-a 'tr 'hy'N ana F'-'LleEep 'ii'
circle. NJ; only in reach ana N.a,u'e
had it,. Boar the advantage "I MN,
= bat h'- h."'!N was l"n-'' ~ ,l
-&" .A"-'-. SERUM MAJ 1',.ii1''' nov
2""kro -H'" lH' "},~ %. ''''' "',"'V,
'tll1 i'' .-li " Was a. .t,,,
'--t..-. '..'-. |". ..' '!''I, - ~
-.L' "- +-". ~. '''.
iaaa. / '. las ''''.
l&..' b" ...'n'.. ..-' 3D. ga. -.
t a~a ,.a-,.'D"t; I'D. i.' 'l'I.' '.li'e
@..-, and to -".r L,.."-''.' -
:. b ...- ".o~eu o." A-. '-.- A.'.."1' "ii"
H.. "a..' j'-''..':. '4'.' ''l'' ~ va
s .I,. H.. -ro'"".'..'o~ - it-'-l '- l-'' W
Ii laHn. ''.1 i"Q, .l'S VISIT. -
Ial1.-I .a.te' anu '"''.r "l.' ,"-'''''l
b rH'. A"t Y" @.-.' "..A '"' ~
4 N,t -"t.E"r "Ij A"i''I t"L'o l''' i'"7
4 siam o. n" u-''. u" 'o''.- '""F'
il tut o:./ "t"0'A'a -I-iI7''4' ne 81
DE- clad circle c.0N'u Hi' >''.'.il ~ ,'iiN
Is ;l4E.a,!s 1" 50" the MAJ H1I'h'' 1'"1
r. with "re,tlrrs uIch, swinging p"l"S
IT, 10 tAt >-o'. u" >lFuCN a. Ms "H'
J. with his head. Ih'o-u.l'"I!'E NV
Bear leaned nacA' diHtuL'Ill- ~ OCi
f. ler OF gravity. Simultaneous "i'1,
Is this, Mackenzie tFii''" pI'p'l,E ''-','
drew his whole "'IIhi l"i ,iu' iiNi
IS Ing him clear through me ciio'e ii''
&c the deep snow. me heaI Houl'u'i -
&c out and caIut back Iull Ut
is "Oh. my husband. AailliSN" WIZ
lis rang out. vibrant Win u~hTi'
z. TO the tWang oi bo"-StFlnE' 'l"o
hi kenZie swept TO" to me gfouiiu' anu d
| bone-barbed arrow pa>Neu Over nm
ST into the breast "i the bear NiloHe nv
mentum carried INN over hI> 'iou'ii
III iug foe. The next instant NlaChehAi'
ld. was up &nN about. Inc beui LAY nv
I'M tiOnless, hut across the Hre was lii'
ne Shaman. drawing secon1 arrow
as MaCkenzie's knlfe leapel snort u
eS the air. lie cauIA( me AeaNE piaoe W
iiu 'iie i'o-"' nn Tb,,, ,bo Sh,
al as ii SPAWNED the ire linen 'ile on"
DIS man. the mt atone "pl't"l1i- "i'A'1
he his throat, SNdNft Il AlN'ilN4+ III "t''
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09

! I.,ft n
INV ems 'A' r-,,, !, ~ cried bru-
/ ''',' - W. ,,,t r.o ~ mo women.
",''E I., ..tI,.r l,o. .are bent
WI" " - q, ,.r,nr ,.,nnn she
HAY '"' H.. ,...r..,. H., meat
'','',I'' ni,, .1,,. ,,..:,.... ,lta,,ss
"l III, H"'''''s' '0'''
-, ...,,ir,ro+.f l,;s frrhaSrnen. /
al II W." W.. ,,,.n.o ayss are
mere - -'''' 80 ...r;. 1tg.n me
''"@>'' ~ ',i' ...,..''., ',l.', 4,-.,, ,ozo
'a"'N az '''' ia, r..,.
"i"H mr. ,'''.. W.. ,.t....,,e.,
ewes ie' ~ '''',''
A2ah me 'i".t ~ '.'.' 49,, -.
An" me- 'i'o 80. 49,
e n"' h""F..'l to ''H wv tho
she h''F,' ,i,' ',> -, ,I, ,,,.r of her
VOICE E" n'I I nu>a,l' ,,' , .t,, srI14ca
,,'''' ,,,.l. t,r t,,r3 ",
,,,I,'..,'. =. w. choirs If tho KIN. ours
~, l.,-,,.
.r,..,''. = .,,,lI not No, NJ more
-,t,... ,,,,,,,,,r ,,,1~ comm
~, .;, !. aa,,,,-
,-a. ...,.l,,,,,,,. af ffro +hn aurora
. III. ,,,,,.,.r, [..,.,.,, a,.d ,.rla. sho+
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..41.a =. ,.,,...,....l "a hi.
: o,i,,o,
Il % r,.,f...,.-.
u I'''i'-N ,.+..,.t
=
M
re 80 Il'u '.''..' 49,
" .' ~
>. ."''" ,.... .1...., H..
" ,'"''' al '"-'
' .''*'''' '',.''-''
e.- $3.50.
H.
u. .t...,.'.. ... -. +,
III ..-..,
....,
~ .r....,...a ~. a...,,-
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H..
% a." '' 4...
~
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' o.,.tl.....
l' .|"N "'
IT. 81 ,r......t.,
'I "n''ri ''' -
fly uf th- south and slew 'AF'" 81 III
b' " NI'' 10 ,'lo -, -,
.I roar Of the Chinook. l net the phI1
faced grizzly, nut CAV" no t'al.
b At this he paused. MS mana >lSh'l
zsE ''iluH "''l''A7
- N''LS' .a,r,,,o
IEEs an, ,I"' - ', - aa,,aat mol
lr""'H iIhe ~, -,z fa,,, TT
n '"' '"'N "! ,,,s3.. ona aroa+ n
'AS Ton 9"f T,,,. a.,,.- fua,,, b
h-Eh'' n''u am -. eru:,
4 "'nS w nv w. 80 ,5a,,, ,rhi,. ,ic,
n put ~, - ma" ,r,e
Sn"ii u" "''''o ,ii =
Si'"ii IN, 49,, ,,.',,,,
- .! my ite' e.
81 lh"u-h pI"ueliloili',i
81 hlni' Serum MachelHIr n'i'' NJ = 'u''
- "BrotherS Inc NIl'l' Nun. WHO
We have CHOSEN 70 can llle !" o!l' cai
among YOU with 1aiF WORDS. IL
y not like the lnnult; he spoke hol IL
~ He came as TREND as one VII" "ou
/ be brother. but your men H.''e Id
\ their say, ana me UNI ,of S'i, y =,
> IS past. fFSl' L W ~ t0'I W" -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09

AN rarely places a prop
er valuation upon his wom-
ankind, at least not until
deprived If them. lie has
no conception Of the subtle
atmosphere exhaled by the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30
FOREST PARK SCHOOL NOTES.
Campaign for Victory Boys and Girls
Success.

During the past year the grown-ups
of the community have pledged part
OF their incomes for war relief work.
Not wishing to be behind their elders
in this matter the boys and girls have
decided likewise to pledge a part of
their incomes or all IL necessary to
rthe United War Relief campaign.
Those who have no incomes are
planning to get busy and produce
them or at least to earn one dollar
before March /. or the 2SS boys in
the fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades of the Forest Park school sew
enty-five have signed pledge cards In
the same grades there are 26S girls
al whom eighty-seven have signed up.
There are forty-eight pledges from
the assembly room alone. These fig
nres are satisfactory for a beginning
but just watch them grow
The campaign has shown that a
number OF the pupils have regular
incomes, but the majority, like many
other boys and girls, do a great deal
sof work for which they receive no
pay. AS a result IL will require a
scertain amount OF sacrifice on the
part OF such pupils to fulfill their
pledges
On Wednesday last the pupils OF the
Forest Park department took part in
the celebration OF the great national
holiday of Thanksgiving by presenting
the following program:
America. department.
1.-THE Pilgrims" history teacher.
Presidents Proclamation. Lillian
'Sebober.
Governors Proclamation, Kermit
Udd.
French National Hymn, department.
Violin solo, Mr.. Tiegs.
English National Hymn, department.
Prayer OF Thankfulness. Lillian
Jacobs.
Thanksgiving Day. Jane Gaffney.
MY Ladies' In Khaki" Lefe Knute
Thanksgiving, John Bendick.
Canadian National Hymn, depart
ment
Thankfulness, Ethel Croghan.
"The Star spangled Banner" the
department
During the past week Mrs Clara
!. lfetcalf Hanson, the sister OF our
chool physician, DR. Metcalf. visited
Ne Forest Park building.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30
Sincerely yours,
SRGT. ALEX LEONARD.

The first letter TO be received by
home folks from Max Kluttig since
his arrival overseas came on Thanks
giving day and is as follows:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Folks:
Arrived in France today-sure have
been going some. We landed in Eng
land and remained there one day and
half, and then got aboard ship for
France. Sure did enjoy the trip; new
er got bit sick. and we were aboard
one of the largest ships. England is
very pretty country, juding from
what we saw OF it.
Haven't seen much OF France yet.
We are on the move again tomorrow
don't know where next, l don't
know where the rest OF the boys are,
but / expect we will all be together
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30
{. P. GAGE COMPANY

again. Will write as often az possible
but don't worry II you don't hear
from me.
Your son and brother, y
MAX.
p. Swell. one good thing about
this country is that We can get D
beer once in a while. so that helps
some.
Received this today and thought 1
would send II as a souvenir:
Windsor Castle.
Soldiers OF the United States. the
people OF the British Isles welcome
you on your way to take your stand
beside the armies OF many nations
now fighting in the old world the
great battle for human freedom.
The allies will gain new heart and
spirit IN your company. | wish that
l could shake the hand OF each of you
and bid you Godspeed on your mis-
sion. ...,.
GEORGE. r. 1.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30

the United War Work Campaign are /:
Annie Hendrickson. Alexandria Hulko,
Martha Maxi, Elona Maxi. John
Maxi, and Arthur Bruce.
Last Wednesday afternoon patri-
otto program was given at the school.
The school has won one hundred
per cent in being on time each day
this month.
Those pupils who have been Meth
er absent nor tardy are: Arno JUS
sila, Tyne Jussila, John Koiyo, Tome
Lehto. Walter Sulasalmi. Elvira Sui
asalmi, Esther Sullasalmi, Elma
Saari, Ellen Saari, Arne Saari, Arne
Bruce, Arthur Bruce. Sauna Aho
Hildo Wierikko, Armas Wierikko
Samuel Hulko, Elsie Rintala, and Ed
ward Rintala
The "Busy Bee club held their first
regular meeting last Friday afternoon
at the school house
The pupils who had 100 per cent in
spelling for ten successive days are
Walter Sulasalmi, Esther Sulasalmi
Elvira Sulasalmi Arnold Aho. Arthur
Bruce, Alexandria Hulko and HAL
mar Hulko.
The pupils Of the fourth. fifth, sixth
and seventh grades have written
themes on "The American Red Cross
and have made booklets out OF them
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30

cret archives. are pointing with un-
mistaken identity TO the exact per-
sons who started the war. The Ba.
varian government seems to be in the
lead in this work. Already they hay,
established that as early as July 18th,
the German government had full in
formation as to the ultimatum to
Seryia and of its certain consequence
e History will not be clouded with
any haze as to who was responsible