davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
MARRIAGES

COOKIE HURAY-Mr and Mrs. George
Hartley lie Huray announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Elizabeth to Lieutenant
Seahury Cook. L. S. n, Thursday. Feb
ruary rs. at Calvary church, Summit.
J., by the Rev. Julian Delamater Hamin.
brother-in-law of the bride.
-RAPAPORT-M Bernard Rapa-
port, of Is Clark St. BROOKLYN announces
George j. Wise, of Manhattan, on Fcbru-
AIRY IS.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
BIRTHS

GORDON--Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gordon (nee
Ruth Becker. of oSl President St.
brooklyn. announce the birth of daugh-
ter on Thursday. February IS, Mt their
home
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST.-Bankbook No. 632.119 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having claim to It is hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
days submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST.-Bankboo< No. 566,l0S of the Ger
man Savings Bank In the City OF New
York. Payment stopped Please return
book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

Bascom said she could get along, Just
for the dress rehearsal, without her egg
beater
The collapsble scenery is of canvas,
stained with aniline dyes instead of
painted with oil colors which would
crack when the scenes are folded and
packed in suitcases. The canvas is
stretched and tackled on wooden bat
tens.
When packed and ready for trans
portatlon the peach. orchard can be put
into portmanteau; the Bascom cot
tage can be put inside its own kitchen
cupboard, and the entire kitchen, in
Guiding the new tin dishpan and the
family photograph album can be packe d
III an army trunk.
Company Has Good Cast
The cast is composed of well-known
actors, who are said to be receiving
from Uncle Sam only one-third of the
salary they could command on Broad
way. The male members of the COM
pany who are subject to draft have
satisfied all requirements exacted by
the government.
Smleage tickets, emitting soldiers to
any performance of the "Smileage'
company, can be purchased at all local
banks.
The cast of "Smileage Company No.
/" is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March l.--l'ressuro is generally
lisA throughout the United States although Hitn
somewhat irregular distribution over the Eastern
and southern portions that resulted n quite gen -
crai. though mostly light, rains narrow
belt Of country extending from Texas northeast
ward through New England
Temperatures generally high and well above
the seasonal average, a rule. except over the
districts where rains fell
The weather viii be fair Saturday and Sunday
throughout the lake region. the Ohio VALLEY. the
East and South. With higher temperatures Satlll-
day in the Ohio Na,.ev and the lake region. ,ud
on Sunday in Ne" England and the Middle At
anlic States.
1t viii be somewhat colder Saturday in the
Southern Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states
Forecasts for Special Localitles.-Western New
York Easicrn Pennsylvania. fair Saturday uni
sunday: warmer sunday
New Jersey. Eastern New York. New. England
fair Saturday and sunday.
Local oNcial Record. The following onlcial record
from tile Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date of last year:
1918. 1917 1918. 1917.
!. |; / !! / ]. !: !; . ]: + !:
p ny; lowest 35 lat a M average 3d. aver
Tor same date last year. "a average Tor same
date last thirty three years. 33.
Humidity
a. n......T .. m......s4 p. m......s &c
Barometer Readings
s a 30. 06 l D. m...3 80. 90 y. =. 30 90
Local 0fclal Forecast.-Fair to-day and to NOR
row moderate northwest TO north winds. becoming 6
south
Fire Record
4 NJ
IL 2O--lo3 to l07 Warren St; "Opens Smith Co.
unknown.
2.oO-i5l East 10th st.; Isaac Berger; trihinE.
7:30239 East 18th st. unknown; tritling.
9:O5-lj25 Washington ave. The Bronx Isadore
Eomshy: $1,000
r. NJ.
l.3O-ls7o Madison ave: Joseph Rosentrich
slight
5lo-5S$ Canal St State Banking Department
62o--53 East 93d St Ahraham Duorsky trhng
6Ao-loo West ll5th st. Morris Ofricn; trining
30!h at x RcrCcr trinp
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
DIAMONDS
CHANGE OF NAME

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash. adyice
Tree BENNETT. lI5 Broadway. third Hcor
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

Zoe Bascom .................E Eason Robar6s
Huggs. .................Car Cart Gerard
WIZ! James 4, Lane
Deacon TilIinEer er............. Frank Bacon
o't!ll Alafiin ltoE Bllanl
Lester Morgan. Bernard Delaney
Callahan. n................Ge George Thompson
issIioFe Fe...,,. Il. lterSncY
Noses. ................... George SpciVin
Elsie Tillinger. r............ Beatrice Nichols
Betty Bascoin. n................. Cecil Dwight
Jessie Strong. ...... ........ Bessie Bacon
Katie e.............. 49,. Frances Kennan
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET tLEANIt,3 CO--C;eans b
compressed air. steam. hand floor. 1856
Broadway. All East 4Sth a. COE dt BRANDT
Tel 13235th
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

BUSINESS CHANCES

AGENCIES. AMY ARTICLE is PRO
vided for sale commission Refer
ences given Write: a. VIuVINHO q
PORTUGAL.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
ENGAGEMENTS

SHAEFER - ENNIS - Anna L. Ennis t,
George w. Shaefer
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

ASHMORE- Ashmore, sister of Mrs.
Frances G. Sager, at LA Crown St.,
Brooklyn, February %. 1918 Funeral pri-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BUTLER VALET French; thoroughly competent
best references: city country. Miss Shaugf
nessy's Agency. II West 42d st
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Fire Record

2O-lo3 to lO7 Warren St. "Opens Smith Co
unknown
oO-l5l Ea;t 10th St; Isaac Berger: triilins
.30--239 East 18th st +. unknown. trifing
O5--l525 Washington ave, The Bronx; Isadore
EomlsiIy 81 900
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

p NJ.
1:30--ls7o Madison ave; Joseph Rosentrich
slight
5.lo-5S3 Canal St State Banking Department
.20-53 East 93d St: Ahraham Duorsky; trling
6 AOl00 Wcst ll5th ST. Morris O'f}rien: trining.
T:0022 West 30h st: Cappe d Berger triling.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

SlERlCHSm On Thursday, February 2S,
1918, William Sierichs, beloved father OF
Charles Sierichs. in his Goth year. Fu-
neral services at his late residence. 433
hnickerbocker av.. Brooklyn. Saturday
evening, at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. M Inter
N l.ufbpr1r,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

HOROVITZ-Charles S. Horovtz. beloved
husband Of Rose Lavarnici Horovitz and
father of Beulah and Natalie, suddenly,
February %, 1918. Funeral Sunday, 301
West l09th st.
LAIER-On Thursday. February 2S. 1918.
William. beloved husband of Johanna
Laier (nee Gaertner), aged 62 years. Rela-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

STAHi-On Thursday. February 2s, 1918.
Marie Stahl in her I'D year. at her
residence, 2Sl Edgecombe av. Funeral
Sunday. March ,. at convenience of the
family. lnterment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

S a. 20 o6 d. n.... O09 p 30. 90
Local 0f1cla Forecast--Far to-day and to-mor-
row: moderate northwest 10 north winds. becoming
south
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

tives and friends are invited to attend fu-
neral services at his late residence, ST.
a.orlmer ST.. Brooklyn. on Sunday, March
g. at p. m Interment in Lutheran
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

SAiRE On Friday. March /. 1918. Blanche
f.. daughter of the late David t. and
Blanche 4. Sayre Funeral services at
the residence of her brother. David A.
Sayre. 3l3A Quincy St. Brooklyn, on Sun
day. March B AT . O'clock
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

Highest temperature yesterday 43 degrees (at
p m.); lowest. 35 tat a. M average 80; ave-
ago for same date last year. 34 average for san
date last thirty three years. 49,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
JEWISH LABOR UNITES ON
PLAN FOR HOMELAND.
Poale Zionists, Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers and Other Groups
Agree on Program.

New York-Jewish labor has
taken the first practical step in
bringing about union of its forces,
with the object of working for the
restoration of Palestine to the Jew
ish people. A congress, representa-
tive of the various branches of Jew
ish labor, was held here from June
9th to June 9th inclusive, and has
laid the foundation for the enrolling
of the great masses of Jewish labor
people in the task of founding
national homeland in Palestine.
There were present 255 delegates
representing 1o7 cities and - states.
These represented branches OF the
Poa1e Zion party, National Workers
Alliance, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, Furrlers>
Union and number of other Jew
ish unions. Complete harmony
reigned among these forces, al
though they were not long ago, at
daggers' ends as far as Zionism was
concerned. 1t showed clearly that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
EGYPT AND PALESTINE.

Reuter- announces that the swing
bridge over the Suez Canal at Kan
tara has been completed, with the
result that as from May Is there
will be direct railway service from
Cairo to Palestine. The occupied
Enemy Territory Administration
has lately issued regulations regard
ing the granting of trading facilities
between Egypt and Palestine, and
merchants in Egypt, provided they
obtain authority to trade and ap-
point reliable agents at destination
in Palestine, will be allowed to for
ward merchandise either by rail ''la
Kantara to Jerusalem and Khan
Yunis, or by Government t,ansport'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
KEHILLAH PLANS EXTEN-
SION.
SION

After much discussion as to the
various phases of it's work, the
Kehillah of New York at its ninth
annual convention yesterday adopt
ed several resolutions providing for
the expansion of the organization
and for the betterment of conditions
of Jewish life. One resolution that
was adopted after much discussion
urged that steps be taken to have
established in all industries where
Jews are largely represented a five
day working week. A campaign for
100000 new members was an
nounced. The resolution was adopt
ed without opposition after one dele
gate pointed out that with the pres
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
COLONEL OF JEWISH LEGION
READS MAFTIR FOR
REGIMENT.
From a letter of Josiah FREEZER of
Minneapolis, Jewish Legioner,
Formerly Employed with
Res1er Bros.

Crowhill Barracks, Plymouth,
Eng "This camp is strictly a Jew
ish camp composed of English and
American Jews. All Of the officers
up to the colonel are Jews. The
meals are strictly kosher. We have
no training on Saturday. On that
day, at 9 o'clock in the morning we
have big parade Of all the boys
and all officers and the Band. We
march to our own synagog and give
our prayers in full form.
I wish you could hear our officers
talk Hebrew. You couldn't find
this at home. Last Saturday one Of
our officers with the rank of a
major read the Maftir. I can't tell
you everything but it is much bet
ter than I expected. We have now
eight hours day of training and ex-
pect to leave soon for Egypt and
finish training over there.
Please don't write to me in Jew
ish because the censor won't let it
go through. Write in English
only"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
7O5

since the British declaration the
Zionist idea had pervaded even the
most hostile forces.
The dominant figure of the con-
vention was Joseph Schlossberg,
general secretary of the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of America,
After airing some of his grievances
against the Poale Zion, he said that
he is now in full accord with the
objects which the congress has set
out to achieve.
DR.. Chain Zhitlowsky delivered
an address on the practical aspects
of a Jewish state in Palestine, and
as a result Of his address, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
|. That Palestine become an IN
dependent and internationally guar
anteed Jewish Republic; and
2. That until the Jews constitute
a majority Of the population in Pal
estine, the sovereign right OF the
land shall be vested IN the League
of Nations or in an international
Commission, to include also rep
resentation of the Jewish people;
3. That the work Of reconstruc-
ton in Palestine be given over to
World Jewish Congress.
Steps for further work were taken
at the last session on Sunday, when
it was decided to elect an executive
committee of 81 with full power to
convoke an International Jewish
Labor Congress for Palestine, and
also to strive for the calling to-
gether of World Jewish Congress.
A resolution was also adopted
asking for a revision Of the Tom
Mooney trial.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

June 81, 1913.

VI un6 Il, -1S1C.
admirable as his recognition of its
greatness is unqualified. Comment
ing further, Palestine" states:
Everything that has happened
these last months has served to ed
ucate the British government up to
the vast political, as we'll as moral,
significance of a Jewish Palestine.
In the early years of the war the
tendency was to look upon the con-
fict as one involving primarily the
West. We now see Germany es-
tablishing herself from the Arctic to
the borders of Persia and Afghanis-
tan, and aiming at an extension OF
her influence in the East comparable
with that of Alexander. The SUI
preme military effort may still quite
conceivably be made in the Western
theater, but it is now plain to all
ewes that the aim is the mastery OF
the Middle East. That lesson pal
estine" has been trying to teach from
it's first issue and to demonstrate
that the simple, direct and effective
reply to these Teutonic projects is
Jewish Palestine conceived and
executed on the largest and noblest
scale-a Jewish Palestine which is
itself bulwark and which is spir
itual powerlhouse for the Jews OF
the world. True ideas, perhaps be-
cause they are simple, have to fight
hard for life and recognition. This
idea has at length come into its own.
Verbal, or even intellectual, &C
acknowledgement of it's justice does
not suffice. The idea must become
fact, and Great Britain must labor
even now so that Jewish Pales-
tine, nob1y conceived may be
achieved The Palestine Commls-
sion is an opportunity and an IN
strument."
The newspaper "Palestine,' com
menting on the political and moral
significance for Britain of Jewish
Palestine, states that this the idea
if conceived and executed on the
largest, noblest scale would be a
most effective reply to the aggres-
sive German projects in the Middle
East.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

ent Saturday half-holiday the four
hours loss that would be entailed
by making the day a full holiday
could without hardship to the en-
ployer be very easily made up from
Monday to Friday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
PROTEST BY VIENNA JEWS.
Rumanian Peace Treaty Deprives
Co-relieionists of Rights.

London, June IA telegram from
Berlin to Reuters, Ltd, forwarded
from Amsterdam, says that DR.. Al
fred Stern, President of the Jewish
Community in Vienna, has publish
ed a protest against the paragraphs
in the Bucharest peace treaty con-
corning Jewish rights.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-29

MARSWELL'S HIGH SPEED VACUUM WASHER
The new Marswell's Washer will wash anything
from delicate lace curtain to blanket, without
wear or tear and with the least work on the part
of the operator This is the result of the vacuum
principle, which has been adpated to this newest
wash machine It runs so easily that it can be OPP
Grated by anyone in sitting position. If wife or
mother needs a new washer, get her Marswelrs
Vacuum 1t will surely please her.
Priced at ;. :. .$l7.5O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-29
SCHOOL CAPS

Boys school caps in many shades and designs,
priced at " SOC, 75c and up to $500 each
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-29
GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES

Girls will find school shoes here in gun metal calf
or kid lace or button, wide or English toe, tan,
mahogany or black, and all sizes and weights. No
shoe on earth will give the wear and satisfaction
that the Educator Shoe does. The girls foot will
not be overgrown or misshapen, and will not have
large sore joints or corns bunions if allowed
to wear an Educator Shoe.
The Educator Shoe will last because it is lasted to
last Priced at from $225 to $3.50 for girls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-29
tOOd Old Golden Rule Day
CHILDRENsS EDUCATORS

If you care how the child's feet grow, you will buy
Educator Shoes They are so built as to let the
toes grow straight and not crowd them as most
shoes do, and cause large joints or bunions All
styles for the children or infants.
Priced at from 100 to $3.50 the pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-29
SCHOOL MUNSING

Boys and Girls will find store full of Munsing
Wear in all the needed styles and weights. High
or low neck long or short sleeve in cream or ecru
Priced at from SOC to $3.50 the garment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
LOCAL HORSENlEN
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
George Gregory, f. Ellis and
j. Latlo to Start Baby Trot-
ters in Feature Events

Three local horsemen have entered
tbei, horses i'm the early closing colt
races of the Grand circuit meeting to be
held here in August. f. T. Ellis. George
Gregory and John :. Latta have named
baby trotters to start in the Liberty two
year-old race and the Nawbeek event Tor
three year-Olds.
These colt races are worth S-uuo ea'h
T. T. Ellis has Princess EtRwah George
Gregory has named Albert Dillon ana
/ I,atta is banking on Sarah Dillon IN
tho two-year-old Liberty event In the
Nawbeck race, George Gregory Is hs-
uring on Jones Dillon 10 bring him VIC
tory
one of the classiest fields OF the year
viii compete in the above races. \. b,
Coke. Of Paol, Pa, is looking Forward
10 taking some houors, as he has entered
Dillon Range, ElectrCn Dillon, Charlotte
Dillon. Let Fly and Norman Dillon IN
the two-year-old contest and will send
the Cossack, Miss Cowles and the d.
yorcee to the wire in the 2;l7 three-year
old event
Noted horsemen from various sections
Of the country have named horses 70
run. JLE Madden Of Lexington, Ky,
4, Mcdonald, Indianapolis; w, X. Cox
Dover, y. H.; f. q. Jones, Memphis
| Tenn. and other noted trainers are
among those who have entered their
best in the Philadelphia races
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
MIDDLE STATE COLLEGES
TO DROP HAMMER THROW
Despite Opposition, Weight Event
Will Be Eliminated From
All Future Meets

Despite continued opposition on the
part of several colleges led by Lafayette,
the hammer throw will be dropped from
the sixth annual Middle states cham
pionship but all the other events will
be retained just as in previous years,
This was the leading decision at the
sixth annual meeting Of the Middle At
lantic states Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, held last night az the Hotel Wal
ton,
The date previously set, May IS, was
ratified by the meeting and the meet
viii again take place under the auspices
Of Lafayette College, at Easton Pa,
The trials viii be held in the morning
and finals in the afternoon.
Officers were reelected at last night s
meeting for the ensuing year, DR.,
James 4. Babbitt of Haverford, was
again chosen president; Dr. Roy Mercer
Of Swarthmore, will again MI the vice
presidency, and Frank G. GarwOod, OF
/ Franklin and MarshaIl was reelected
secretary and treasurer. The executive
/ committee will consist OF Davis, Ste
yens College Leathers, Gettysbure
Dean smith, Delaware College kirsch
ner Washington and Jefferson. Amos
an Of the colleges IN tne association
We're represented,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SPORTS WRITER'S GUESTS
AT FAREWELL BANQUET
James w. Gantz and Edwin G. Pow
ell, of Press, Soon Will Leave
to Join COlorS

James ". Gantz, sports editor Of the
PresN and Edwin q. Powell, member
of the Press sports staff, We're the
guests OF honor at a farewell banquet
in the Bingham Hotel last night Both
Mr.. Gantz and Mr.. Powell soon viii
leave to enter the National Army At
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
There We're thirty around the board
and all were friends who knew and ap-
preCiated these sports writer's, Mr..
Gautz has been sporting editor OF the
Press for almost five years. lie special
ICED in baseball, but was Nersed equally
as well in all the other branches of
sport Mr.. Powell formerly was sport
ing editor of the Syracuse Post stand
ard, and spent many years as an editor
in Scranton. He came to the Press more
than two years ago. Like Mr. Gantz
he leaned toward baseball as his favor
ite sport, but he wrote boxing as we'll
and his stories on these sports were
both interesting and instructive.
Robert W. Maxwell was toastmaster
and his witty and stirring words aided
greatly TO enliveu the diners, who other
wise were inclined 10 be gloomy at losing
two such valued friends. Among the
speakers were Connie Mack, James G,
Isaminger, Ross T.. kaufman, William
H. Recap. Robert II. Gunnis, Herman
Taylor, Doctor Wittmaier, Joseph S.
Carolan. George Young and Bobby Rey-
nOlds. Bobby Reynolds. the weli-lSnown
boxer, alsRt Will leave for the National
Army with few says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Introducing Johnny Bartels

The stranger ;u question is Johnny
Bartcls, Of the University " Pennsyl-
vaniu johnny Is six feet and four
inches i'm height when In his stocking
feet and tips Tn" scales slightly over the
200 mark. lie entered Penn last fall
from the Stevens Preparatory school. %,
Sew York, ana is enrolled IN the ch"m,-
cal engineering school.
When BartclS entered Penn last fan
he didn'' know thing about tra'h atll-
letics but he was willing 10 learn. ne
reported. 20 Lawson Robertson, the
coach extraordinary, and told Robertson
thai he wanted 10 become a trao, atn-
Ietr. After watching the newcomer work
out several times, Robbie came TO tn"
conclusion thac johnny Possessed great
natural ability, hut that was all
Robbie took Bartels in Charg" and
taught him everything he knows about
tract, work, lie made rapid progress In
hi- work. and as he thought best tina,
Penn should be represented In the pen
tath!ou championship, Bartels drew the
assignment. because there was no other
. uandidat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SOCCER TEAMS TO
REPLAY CUP GAME
~
Bethlehem Drops Protest
and Will Meet Disston
Again Today d
CUP VI ATCH. MAY

Having Withdrawn their protest
against Disstou for playing Ineligible
players as was first thought last Satur-
day when the "Sawmakers" played "up-
Staters. to a Staudstll after forty-dye
minutes Of play and extra periods. tna
withdrawal Will now permit both tearsl
to meet again today where they left of
in the seniinal round OF the Anerlcstn
Cup competition.
The game will be staged on the Disston
home grounds, Tacony Bali Park. state
road and Curuh street. at u. m The
steel team is now the present holders
Of the trophy and it is conceded that
the winner of today game will In all
possibility win the trophy. This should
put lots OF encouragement in the respect-
i've players to put all the pep" they
have In today's match to qualify for the
final match
The final tie Of the National Challenge
cup competition will be played off ns.-k
Saturday at J. and =. Coats Field, Paw
tuckct X. I, between the present holders
of the trophy--Fall River Rovers-anc
Bethlehem steel Company This Is tho
third year In succession these famous
clubs have met In the final for the cup