davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-29

Kidney disease u no respecter at per,
people today can be traced back 10
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
orpans of the body. They are the
filterers. the purifiers, OF your blood
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS. sieepl essness' nervousness
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT backache, stomach trou-
BILE pain i'm loins and lower abdomen
pall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are nature
signals TO warn you that the klGnSgs
need helm You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules imme-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-29

IA
heart could have development.
The gateway
country has been symbolic
we still believe that liberty
have caused bitterness between
But in the
bity say This
dom and equal opporn without teaching what these meant Let
thought said and done which
has been attitude it N is
Americans Of Native Lineage a reat Duty.
IL only In emergencies such
is reason for The NATIVE a n supreme lsn
liberty have been sunk by of are
responsible for whatever indifference has been shown
ton in the education and enlightenment
must enghen those who come here as to what that conception
is The of
courts and s are after all but poor projections to community As
looking
follow the same course " A'' prevention MODERN 'n0'a
And downfall
@ th o0o i, On hundred and esn9 lon po
A
its beginning be
intensely national a Russia se -n''' ''''' educated more
the domination of ruling
Russia Ike Reaching for a Butterfly.
of freedom
Her revolution from the
they express themselves Within six months after
n ov o nh sti dt ne n Mhoat com
| those who
Russia like child that
reached that fell
doned orderly within her abandoned her
the outside
purpose s% d h pgesen chan S OF nation
there but one thing in the world worth struggling for and that
by methods ruthless
Russa's Unprecedented sunernss
Russia broken because her did not that political
lie a condition precedent to economic or social reform
million men All them did go to the front Many them could not
Poland and through East Prussia until ST. million Russians lay dead Then
her spirit broke The word went out that day had dawned day
which justice would the The
that piece land which should be his
tim German and that through the hundreds Of thousands OF
the Russian through the nsdus devious
breakup This have been supay but fundamentally
and has thrown the whole burden civilization
W. b mir os be own country THev did uo know Rusa pc = t
o Ignorance Has come snomny
Russia was the victim of the of her people and out of her
the people When he fell they collapsed they did not have the
they might them though doubt
for behind Washington there must be people who have sense OF coales
sci
OF
Am
Americanism which word
!
is
But
something something
Real story o America.
the
matt
searching
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-29

Of
leader. "'''''A' % whitney 'A' A''''' '''
u searching after the thing that better better. On s1S come
such period, will content
We United States Can we gather to-
sether people different e conditions and VINO can
already failed.
Making America tho Nations
and
that will long hold compelling place in the world II well nereoe a
together long problem to what are tn.
give it meaning. cohesion
we should mot be moved to this BY fear TnsTe h"s an 0 Germans U
those who
There the Indian We
that sav Tu c pp and s s b, e un the Civilized world
capable Of being blended and this the theory that
his education he has the work that
@ 1 a Sos In this se'sF rna Iin % '
Some Discoveries.
which
o o have
The first that we have great body Of our own people five and half
suae English And these all of foreign birth million and
. n ss we drafting into s army men who cannot under
The third is deficient de-
The fourth that failed America through the
of those who have We failed realize why
their desnion of e 4g "n' they sought we nave 'o
not to the embodiment of conc things
that fundamental America be satisfied with things they
n
Our of must conform her of DESTROYING human life
nation and impose no authority other than the compelling nau
of affection sympathy, understanding education.
The Responsibility Of
Out Of this conference should not discrimination make hard
led
r resi- A''''' inc N''''' w '''
shoulder with Fen'nmen right and EnsShmen their
and to each day Each morning with anxious and with
.aeriaee " '"' '' " w. own Ae'''' N' '' inc supreme
In few from
@ columns ma pages Then we will ess see horror o TINS
will talk will
Where's Run Red Blood.
For looking
the joint participants in either Waterloo or Gettysburg There hardly
stream in northeastern France hardly village that has not been given
permanent namein he center of a
For many days the Germans have been advsen Ame
self world that he would and
pe e such another 0sH no '' O's before LET Us nope n''s
The determination the Germans has unprecedented
life Amiens the railroad leading from Calais
to Paris must be seized There has been greater shown by
.o o'b as d the ksSsr wins his %ss
he World. Creates Battle. Blu Mo- la
@ say tanks esa of every KIND more poisonous as
hell me front than the the
have looked upon before We call the worlds greatest battle but the
Of the north scotchmen Liver
pool and Manchester and London from country and from
Surrey and shmen Killarney lighting
be
il Frenchmen
of verdun Needs more No ca
More and Die for 1hanE Ever rmi Had
do
II
to folio thick
after act
will
be II is som
in the and
women and BIO a.
New n Am
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-29

Do your bit-small sacrifices
now may save you from making
greater ones later.-Save Food.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Habara, IS de diciembre de 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
TRATAN DE MEJORAR Ell SER
NICIO NAVIERO con LA ANE-
NERICA ESPANOLA

De, SER 10 EsDc-ici para II PEENSt.
MADRID. diciembre 29.-El Pri-
mer Ministro Romanones ha hecho
declaraciores er Ell sentiGo de que el
gobierno hard cuanto dc el Gependa
para mejorar Ia ~situaci0n que pre-
valecc en- relacion con los t~ranSportes
maritimOS V de manera especial Ct
servicio con Ia America cSpanola.
Las Cdnaras de Concrete &c que
jan dc que la Situacion actual de los
em5aruueS marItimoS cS GeSeSperada
Y que q menos de que - rcmedlc
prontauente. Espana perdera. prac-
tica7ente Ia parte que ha ha podldo
ganar del concrete cor los palSes
hispanG-americanoS.
Uno de los problemaS SerlcS cue Sc
presentan eS cl que Sc refiere a Ia
actitud asumida DOR los que tIenen
interescs en- las companies naVleraS,
pues sstaS Sc niegan q volver a las
condolences que cxistiaa autes u" IA
guerra. Expiotando la !nmunldad de
que cozaban los barcos eSpanoles de
dicaGos al concrete con Ia America
espanola, las tarifas dc pasaJeroS y
carra fueron aumentados terrible
mente Y ahora Sc rehusan a poner
en- vigos los antiques precios. Para
one Sc tenCa una :dea del ALA ha-
bida On el precio de los pasajeS. PAS
tara decir que cuestan en- Ia actuaii-
dad tres veces mas de 10 que cos
taban antes &c la guerra Y en- eStaS
condolences facil cS comprcnder que
eyistc en- forma inmiRente ell peligro
de que baje Cran6emente 81 tratlco
de pasajeroS y que el mismo conner
clio sc r~esienta mucho dc la carestla
del ~transporte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
DESDE LA F1ABANA
La reacci0n espnitualista

ocular Y sencillo IS aceptar 10 que
! laoriego cuenta de los duendes
uy ha viSto. aSi como Sc acepta 10
juc cuenta del amo.... Pudiera pc
larse 81 Museo Britannica con los tes-
.monioS de los iabriegoS en- pro de
4 eXistencia de los duendeS. Apenas
Sc acude al testimorio humane, Y va
ste parecc soltarSe. como Il ca
-arata. en- aboro dc 10 Sobrenaturai.
QUEEN 10 rechaZa, una de dos, o re-
.haza el testimonio del labriego So
IRE 81 dueHdc norque ei poarc hom-
bre o uH !abriego. o poruue 81 ties
.timonio es relative Z los duendeS: Q,
MEGA. pues, e. ]pri2cipio capital de
Ia democracis. o afirma el principle
ca0ital DEL nlater;alisno; Ia imposi-
Lilidad abSJracta del mila%ro." En- o.
ira parre agrega; Fl cue los Guen-
dcx Drefieren IL obScuridad. naGa
rrueba contra elios. como NADIA prue-
oa contra ell amor 81 cue los enamo-
RADIOS maaifieSten iguales p~referen-
cias." !. hablandO de los que obje-
tan dicierdo que en- toGo este pueGe
habcr Supercheria, dice: TN falso
duanGe prueba tanto contra n reali-
cad de los duendeS. como IN cneQue
falsificado contra 81 Banco de In~la-
terra. 81 algo prue5a Is Ia eXiSten-
cia de los duendes : del Banco."
Fl celebrc Naeterlirck, tan De NO
da natre los h~oc,hres cIltos dc hoy
ha ~emprendido una verdadera cruZa-
en- pro dc 10 Sobrenatural". Y re-
:iere casos maravilioso- que m pre-
senciado Y a nOtoriamente Sc hallan
fuera de las ieyes de la naturaleZa.
Referiria aiguno de ellos 81 nc te-
miese cansar a mis- lectcres con tanta
eta: yerc en- oreve sc ME p~reSentara
orortunidad De hacerlo.
Ia matcria es iecundisima '. sobre
todaS las cosaS, Interesante. Inte-
resarte, al menoS. para los hombreS
cue alguna vez SiqUiera son caoaces
de mcditar durante tr2inta minutes
acerca del prcbleina que mas debiera
?reocuparDoS. cIal e< Il Ge nuestro
oriGen y del lin que nos esta reSer.
vado.
Jose ELGUERO.
Habara, Is de diciembre de 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
CTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LOS PROBLEMAS DE LA PAZ

rrclouiS. Landau lie fuc dada q Ba-
viera con e! Palatinado; Sarrelouis lie
fue atribuida a la Prussia rhiniana.
Como 10 hace notar cl Professor
Diault. en- 81 nueva obra La Repu-
blica V el Rhin.' estos pequenos Es-
tados dc Ia ribera iZquierda del Rhin
eran en- otro tempo tan franceSes
como alemancS. En- visperas de la Re
volucion, toda la buena sociedad de
Trcves V de Colonia hablaba de pre-
f~erencia el frances.
Es ~cierto, por otra parte. que, de
1875 a 1915, cuando estos territories
formaban los departamcntos france
ses del Sarre. del Mont-Tonnerre, del
Roer. etc. y que tenian prefectos
franccses, muchos de los cuaies fue-
ron muy sentidos por sus administra-
dos, los sentimientos fraRcofilos Sc
hallaban muy deSarrollaGos en- Ia ri
bera izquierda del Rhin.
La prusificacion energica Y algu-
mas ocasioneS vio!enta que sufrio es-
ia region a partir de 1915. Gambia los
sentimeintos de cstas poblaciones;
pero cl recuerdo de la domination
francesa no SC ha olvidado cicrtamen-
te entire elias.
Convene igualmcn;c recordar que.
desde 1915. la Alsacia-Lorena sufrio
una primera mutilaci6n. Landau lie
habia sido quitada i Ia Alsacia Y Sa-
rrelouis V Sarrebrick ii Ia Lorcna.
Francia no debe tratar dc preva-
lecerSc de ~argumcntos ~historicoS, por
fuertes que puedan ser, para rcivir-
dicar la frontera del Rim al Norte de
Ia .ASacia-Lorena. Los bocheS dcben
seguir sicndo bochcs, Pero la Repu-
blica FRANCESCA tiene precaucionc, que
tomar Y ~garantiaS que cXigir-debe
proveer a Su Seguridad.
Como So We por esta exposition
muy sumaria, los problemas de Ia paz
son numerosos Y compleXos. Los cs-
tadistaS rcunidoS en- Versailles ten
dram una tarea inmcnsa que lIcvar a
cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
1ro2 ncn HONBRES TRANSPOR-
T.ARON LOS BARCOS
INGJESES
-. Esp.cial parn IA rRENSA.

T-L,-rr,s Especial parr IA FRhNSA
ZTETA YuRk. diciemDrc %
FL Ninistro britanico de tranSporteS
mari,imos ha pubiicado las cifras O.
f~iciaies relatives u la cooperation de
Ia marina inglesa en- ell t~ranSporte q
Furona de tropaS americans.
Segun csc informe, la Gran bre,
.ona p~roporcionc n flota de $50
b,rros que hicieron en- total 5'5 VIA
les con tropas amerIcanas hahiendo
iIsvado un total de un million clentro
tres mil hombreS entire otlc!aieS y
soIdados habiendo sufrido tan solo
10 ner6ida de menos de quinlentoS
hombres victimaS de los submarines
llemaneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
AUMENTADO LA EPIDENlA
DE INFLUENZA

T,,egs,n,a especial pare IA PRENSI"
EUEVA YORK. diciemore ~
La epidemic de influenza acuSa de
haberse e~xacerbado un POGO durante
las 1ltimas v~einticuatro horas, segun
los infornes que han sido puoiicadoS
nor ell Comite de Sandal.
FL incremento notado no eS &c Sfah
si~rpificaci6n V Sc Greco que pueda
cor at,ibuido a la onda fra que Sc
ha deiado sentir durante los uitlmoS
dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
SERAN HECH S SENADORES
Los QUE Sc DISTINGUIERON
l.. X.

ROMA. diciembrc 29.-Los perI1-
dicos dan hoy Ia noticia de que Ell
gobierno elevara a Ia categoria de
Senadores a algunas de las personals
u mas Sc distinguieron durante Ia
guerra. Entire los que han sido ele-
gidos para este honor sc cuentan
D'Annunzio. el Alcalde de Triste Va
lerio. el Obispo de Trento, Monsenor
Endirico Y ell Professor Attilio Hortis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Hay IN silencio al rededor de TODD
10 que prepare Venus para el viaje:
solo Sc dice que Sc busca el modo
de que llevc complete el ~eQuipaje.
Va para el pueblo cuya luz prlrlera
recibieron sus ojos in~fantiles:
los ojOs que una vez VIC Ia nlnera
que parecian resplandor de abrlles!......
Terra feraz en- que ell primer ganado
trasenalo Carranza en- ss albores:
hoy esperas al hiyo acompanado
por Su Corte de grandeS redentores!
Dale Ia luz de III divine cislo!
iS6licita responde a sus a~ntojos,
V olvida csc su aspecto de mochuelo
que suelen darle a veces los anteojos.
;Se grata q su sentir Y a los deseos
que tiene de mirarte jubilosa,
Y procura evitar los pitorreos
de Ia genie soez Y maliciosa.
No es IN huesped de honor: es de tus senoS
el mas amamartado Y eI mas gordo;
tanto que aigunos, a 81 dicha agenos,
Guisieron comparable con un tordo.....
Genie de Ia canalla cuyo allento
cuando toca envenena en- I'm segundo:
alguno a duien la luz del firmanento
debiera de ne@arSe por inmundo,
Como es que eI aSrro puro Y luminoSo.
Centre de gravedad de I'm pueblo entero-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
INFLUENZA HACE ElCTl-
MAS EN- MILAN

ROMA. diciembre 29.-Los teie-
oue han llegado hoy proce-
5anres de Milan dicen que Ia epide-
Mis- de influenza ma aumenTa0o Y
esta hacienda. por termino me-
6io. unas cuarea1a vicIimas dlar!as'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Ell VIAJE DE DON NEWSSTAND

de esa gUisa lie ladre el can ronoso
que sin piedad reclama ell basurero?
iEnviaGia NADIA mas de los de abajo
que en- la sombra sc arrastran impotentes:
enfermos de la bills y del cuaio
que ojos no pueden yer en- otras gentes,
En- esa Corte de esplendor romano
vendra Manuel Amaya q ~diplomat!co,
sin faltar con Niceforo, cl hcrmano
politico de Venus, ell ~lunatico.
Espinosa MircleS de Saltillo
~alegrara con su ninez la coSa,
narrando los successes al dedillo,
de la Revolution esplendorosa.
Y habra fiestas Ell toda Ia comarca
como n~ingunas cele5rara %antano,
esta t~ranquila venturosa Charca
hoy hecha cuatro sin causarSe dano.....
En- Ia vetusta torre de la lglesla
la esquila anunciara con voZ sonora.
que ell almuerzo guisado por Melissa
de saborearlo con f~ruisi0n va es bora.
Carne asada, enchiiadas Y tamales
habra para ell eximio Presidente;
TODD al amor de exhuberos trigaleS
condo con sus sorbos dc aguardiente.
va hablaremos despueS de los ~festejos
que organize Ia terra de Carranza,
y que han de ser asi como ~reflejos
10 10 MO ayTS+e on q nlena cOnfianZa.
MARCO TONTULIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Il guerra eurODea como
cuencia de Ia tremenda crisis que ha
afligido q l. humanidad durante
cuatro amos. es Ell dc una intensa
Y grandiosa reacci6n espiritaa!lSta.
LA adversidad abre al alma-de-
cia un gran orador franceS-iices
que la proSpe~ida& no GiScierne. '
ouiza esta Sola Erase, de admirable
sentido mistico ' psicoiogico. baSra-
ria para eXplicar Il feI5meno a que
me refiero. Los p~uebIoS &c Europa
han convivido con el dolor; nan pre-
senciado de cerca los cuadros mas eS-
pantables y SiHieStrOS: nan mIrado
como caian por ~centenareS ue miles
los hombreS mas joveneS y roouStoS,
los que eran esperanza lie Ia patrla;
Sc han asomado i Il ~etcrnldad, por-
que cl esoectaculo de II muerte, por
muv ~frecueate que sea, es el prin-
cipio de otra vida; han sentido la
neceSiIad lie Greer anee Il GeSola-
ci5n ' Ia impotencia que los Toieaba-
=. en- una paiabra. sc han convened
ITO de que las cosas de Ia TERRA son
transitorias Y m~ezquiRaS Y que. ID
.Justicia no eS una palabra vacla de
Sentido Y eS forzoso cue en- una eNlS-
tencia meior Sc RIPARIAN los prenIos
\ los castigos. tan inicuamente dis
tribuiGoS en- este mundo.
En Francia, en- Inglaterra. en- lta-
liza. en- los Que fueron lmperIoS Ten
traleS, la idea religioSa renace con
asombroSo vigor = preocupa honda
r,ente a todaS las c~onciencias. FL ca
taclismo hacc progresses e~StupendoS,
Y. entire los ir,crGduloS mas empeder-
nidoS. CANA adeptoS por mi!iares, al
extreme de que puede aflrmarSe que
iamas la IgleSia Romano COMO con
mayor Influenza en- los eSpiritus nj
con mas ~nuneroSoS ~proSelitoS.
Los antiques p~csitiviStaS, los CUE
han Orientado SuS ideas TUera del ca
1aclismo. participant tambien en- z!
movimiento eSpiritUaliSta, aGnqUc por
erradoS senderoS. El espiritualiSro.
como filosofia barata o como practical
1~ecs6fica. Sc infiltra rapidameme &C
laS COS0'Tt 80
.I"'u "' !, ~ron.e,nda
cue realizan los mentores lie Ia que
+Is rggoja rqbrIr u .rrsjcrir en- O.
troS tlempOS.
Pcro q hecho Is que e. CspjritiS-
so,-.o f,I dog,,a c~atoIico O de
- -. ssn;yitas rona,ns,a el
H. Lor,b-as 5aSn,,eS dc
-, u,o ,c.h, 6s sarr1Gir al
- VI. did, "a dc 10 So
L-,-I" u tasis rrnsera de los
~a.a,;sTs,.s ha caido en- desuso. :
-. 40, .,-ray, . ~resDaldar
o do 40 r~,cornoSrible'.
n "u'"I -, 49,.
-'e""e"'', - .~r;s+i.,;sro
49, -, oro-
"e' "'''' ro.,,rrac-
~" s1S-.r, ,,o,,
cIon'' que u" l"o3'.'" - !,
"''u"' I-o-,n,o :; nor es,,
ld1'"' - -. 10 .as-r,rr
I'e'c 81 'e'el''0 $50 : CSC Do
Ss'T IL Ns,-+r On 81
,elIio ~ - -, -" Seo1in este
I'o'o h' ~ - 10 !. Tes,Irrec-
rI-S"' -I.;LI. r-,o-; con
ci"l Il" - ..'''' IL
II razor >eP@1aI"'1 = - ~
'e oSS"lISi1T 49, ,nrano .es I'M
eohS','uHe q 80 - co,-
p'S'o'e ~. s,t;I o,c o.
Ss!-. ,Is a-r. ~, 81 instrument
fN'I"' -. -obra =, r,,sr,o2 Sc
10 w ;" "oN''" .r;, 4,
sane "VaSo 'Iu"' - II
Ia ioehI'u@" "e NO 49, n~;n-
QUE nay &c e'-''o S-.;ISJ .o.,
'iP'o NO 'oLLs's,. =, IS, ~. oIon,enros
Pie@ y peiHI'7' |,.si a-.n "aIg,,-
"s l" 'Na'eI -, -, -, c,rr,o
na coSa q"' $50.
humane, " .E".sS W go -
&c So SNis'S - - In m
We Il - ,.,a,,n. v;vnsa
d~lVluuaii"@U w aI no~..e J.,
ESta aISuA" ''Sa -;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
May II, 1918.

starving coreligionists in the war zones
as they would expect them to be, were
conditions reversed. These men, women
and children are starving from no fault
of their own, and they have no one to
look to but us. It is up to each one OF
us to save as many lives as possible.
Out of our plenty, Minneapolis will re-
spond in proportion as Baltimore has
responded, where they exceeded their
fondest expectations by one hundred
thousand dollars.
JULIUS ROSENWALD.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.

Rabbi Mats topic at services this
(Friday EVENING" will be Have We Out
Grown the Ten Commandments? Con-
Guiding Shabuoth services will be held
on Saturday morning. At 1920, just be-
fore Yizkor, Rabbi Matt will preach on
"The Red Cross, What 1t Gives and
What 1t Takes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
GIRLS HOLD MASS MEETING AT THE
GYMAE DOLED.

About 200 girls were present at the
mass meeting held last Sunday afternoon
at the Gymal Doled club rooms for the
purpose of stimulating donations to Jew
ish War Relief fund. Many girls who
had not yet subscribed, pledged their do
nations and those who had done so
pledged additional amounts each month.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Ar
thur Brin who spoke on the necessity
of giving, Miss Gratia Countryman who
talked on Americanization and illustrated
her talk with map showing foreign
colonization in Minneapolis. Refresh
ments and dancing concluded the pro-
gram.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD.

FLOWER DAY FOR THE J. N. r.
The Sunday after Shabuoth has been
set aside as Flower Day for the Jewish
National Fund, when committees sell
flowers to swell the funds. In Mime
apols committees will offer pretty nose
gays for sale, and neat sum is expected
to be realized on Sunday, May 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
JEWISH WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE
JOTTINGS,

The following letter was received by
the Minneapolis committee in response
to an offer to place the workers and the
resources of the committee at the dis
posal of the Red Cross:
Minneapolis, May g. 1918.
Mr. Jos. H. Schanfeld,
City.
My Dear Mr.. Schanfeld:
Your favor of the 7th instant, ad
dressed to Mr.. Cold has just been
handed to me for reply. In behalf of
the Red Cross campaign committee, I
wish to express our appreciation of your
willingness to suspend your relief work
during the Red Cross campaign; also
of your offer to assist us in rendering
whatever service your organization may
be able to give us. 1t is more than
likely that when we get our campaign 60
ing a little better, we may have to call
upon you.
Again expressing our appreciation of
your offer, we beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
PAUL E. Won KUSTER.
To Be Ratified.
Permission has been granted by the
committee to sell tickets for the follow
ing:
A beautiful solid silver Kidush set, con-
sisting of tray, bottle with stopper and
six wine-cups all of sterling silver, has
been donated by Mrs. N. Lowenthal, to
be ratified for the benefit of the War
Sufferers. Offered originally to be
auctioned at the mass meeting, it was
thought advisable to reserve it to be
ratified. Tickets sell for fifty cents and
can be obtained from Mrs N. Lowenthal.
Another rattle for a beautiful hand
crocheted carriage-robe, tickets for which
cost twenty-five cents, are also on sale
by Mrs. Lowenthal. 1t is highly desir-
able that all undertakings to raise funds
for the war sufferers be submitted for
approval and accounting to the commit
tee.
"Over The Wires"
From julius Rosenwald:
Mr.. Joseph H. Schanfeld,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Surely tho lavish cOmmunitv Of Min
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sternberg, 26O6
Irving South, returned Sunday from
three weeks trip to New York Their
sons David and Leon, who motored down
to Chicago to meet them, returned also.
Mrs Samuel Cohen (Ethel Miller), of
De Smet N. D., spent several days here
last week.
Mrs B. Greenberg, 1923 Logan North,
is visiting relatives in Chicago for several
weeks. During the past week she also
visited in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ida r. Fischman, ZIG Fremont
North, will leave for Kansas City, Mo-,
the middle of next week to be maid of
honor at the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Leona Kessler and Mrs. Earl J. Tranin.
Enroute home she will visit with relatives
at st. Louis for a few days.
Mr.. Jack Cohen, 1903 Aldrich North,
returned Sunday from weeks trip to
the East
DR.. Samuel Gross of Duluth, arrived
last Friday for visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs H. J. Gross, 1854 Johnson
Northeast
Dr. Max Seham has been commissioned
lieutenant and left Monday for Camp
Dodge.
New Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kaufman, 21O1 New
ton South, announce the arrival of
son, Thursday, May 9.
Dr. and, Mrs. Abraham K. Cohen (Re-
becca Falk), Brainerd, Mimi, announce
the arrival of son, Friday, May TO-
Change of Address.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolpert, formerly
at 1103 Knox North, have taken new
apartments at 1917 Vincent North
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dietz, GA Basset
Place, will make their home in st. Paul
and have taken apartments at 436 St.
Anthony avenue.
Entertaining.
Miss Della Zekman of the Beverly
apartments, entertained twelve couples
at a dancing party Thursday evening,
May 9.
Acknowledgement.
Miss Dorothy H. Hoffman was mar
ried to Mr.. Matthew J. Levenson of St.
Paul on Saturday evening, May II, at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rabbi G.. D. Matt.