davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
POLES ATTEMPT TO DIS
CREDIT POGROM REPORTS


the Zionist Bureau of Vienna, that
the Poles are engaged in an attempt
to make it appear to the world that
the reports of pogroms in Poland
and Galicia are gross exaggerations.
The warning, which was cabled via
Copenhagen, is as follows:
Journalist Jefrue Daily Mail on
invitation Poles visited scenes of
pogroms led by Poles. His harm
less description owing to Polish de-
ceptive manneuvres. Warn cor
respondents foreign press against
Polish deceiving attempts on inspec-
ton tours" (The name Of the Daily
Mail correspondent has seemingly
been mispe1led by the cable opera
tor.)
That the stage has already been
set for this scheme is the opinion of
the Zionist Organization Of America
which calls attention to the follow
ing paragraph which appears in an
Associated Press report dated Lem
berg, Galicia, Dec. End.
The beautiful city was threatened
with destruction many times, but
escaped with the burning of one
wing of the Diet Building and the
blowing up of the Post Office and a
few dozen of houses. Only few
persons were killed, though many
were wounded, most of them being
civilians.
The reports received by the Zion
ist Organization of America from
the Jewish National Council of
Vienna, and by the newspapers of
the country from various sources
state that the whole Jewish quarter
was burned and 100 Jews killed.
On December End the Zionist Or
ganization of America received and
gave out to the press report from
Max Reiner, a prominent Lemberg
editor, corroborating all the previous
reports of the horror of the Lemberg
massacre.
On November 10Th, Mr.. Louis
Marshall, president of the American
Jewish Committee and Judge Julian
Mack, president Of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, issued a
statement replying to the American
representative Of the Polish Ma
tional Committee and of the Polish
National Department who had de-
nounced the reports of these massa-
crac &c oro,,,,d1acc ,,,d ,x,ho doc1,rad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

no tho Wisconsin soldiers M
Camp Grant
Tuesday AprH. ?
You are untitled to vote for
United states senator from Wlscon
aIu 90 succeed Senator Paul o Hust-
lnE
President Wilson. your com.
w1nlor -in-chief doslrcs all loyal
Americans To- vote for Joseph y
UuNI= for United states senator
Diylcs' election means soy M
Washington aBd gloom at Berlin.
Davies defept means gloom nt
Washington and Joy a. Berlin
~ regard thW aH an Infamous
prostitution ~ u.l patriotic proprie-
iipa aud tur rros.oat yiulationoof tho
pluinoat olvll duty worthy NJ the Sc.
y"rcst condemnation ~ all Ameri-
cans.
.From such actions 10 ia evident
and rrRr,9 t0 cay iN that these
b.u.u.rii, lor1rrH win 10 10 any
ln1rlna to ury the senate and
house.
In concluding his letter, MIR Hays
said
! now 'Hko the opportunity to np-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
CABINET AIR DEPARTMENT
IS OPPOSED BY CR0WELl

WASHINGTON. Sept i2-Crea.
tion Of separate department Of
aeronautics with a cabinet officer at
It's head. as recommended by the
senate military subcommittee oH
aviation. Is opposed by the war -
partmrnt IN letter today 10
Chairman C+rV mherlaiu ot the mill
3ary committee. Acting Secretary
Crowell declined TO endorse the
pending bin for that purpose, eN-
pressing tho opinion that the
measure is wrong In principle
AS far M the war department Is
concerned" said Secretary Crowell.
the organization of department ~
neronnuticH separate and distinct
from the war department and CON
tanning the military activities not un-
der tho control of tho secretary ~
war. is believed 10 be essentially
wrong In principle.
The president has nominated and
tho senate has confirmed tho an
polntment ~ Secretary John n.
Ryan as assistant secretary Of war,
who is director of the air service for
tho war department By placing IN
his hands under the supervision of
the secretary of war and the prcsi
dent. complete control NJ our air
service, Il Is believed that essential
points aimed al by tho hill I'm aucs-
ton are covered In tho best posalhle
way"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
BRlST0W PRIMARY COTTON
BRINGS S12.50 HUNDRED

Special 20 The World
BLlSToW, Okla. Sept. 1i--Cot-
ton has been bringing % higher price
today than at any ume since the
season opened. ~ went 20 fl2 90 to-
day and II Is now the belief that
cotton Will so to us high as tl5 be-
fore many weeks Tho first cotton
brought In was Of very short staple
and tho buyers claim that what they
paid for 80 was really more than ~
was worth. but that all tho other
towns round about were paying that
much or more thuy had To- pay that
60 hold II az an The rains Of the
past few weeks has improved cotton
conditions great deal and N frost
holds of for sixty days there VIII
he moro than a half crop of cotton w.
this county yet Several loads OF
cotton in this city have guno way
above the 5000 mark and some ~
them have almost reached tho $500
price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
NEW CHANCE is OFFERED
TO ASSIST WAR ORPHANS

More than iJO people and organi-
zauonH ~ Tulsa have adopted
French war orphans Tor a period of
ono or two years, and ORA r. Upp,
chairman FOR tho Tulsa committee
In behalf of the fnthcrless children ~
France, has just received new list
Of French war orphans To support
a child, Il takes Just ten cents a day,
81 month, or $50 so q year Hub-
Scripuons may be paid by the year.
quarter or month and upon receipt
~ pledge and first payment the
name and address of % child viii be
given 10 the bcnefactoT
q The children Of france must be
given the chance which their father ~
death deprived them They must ne
reared into ID generation Of strength
and promise capable ~ the heritage
Of the new France. Tor on the battle
fields is buried the splendid promise
OF thc young sons " old France.
The safeguards 10 be sure the
money viii reach the child are. FIRST
tho character of the French and
American committees second the
fact that every payment Is made on
government postal orders that re-
main on flle and are open for inSpec-
ton. and third, and above all that
the children and donor are put into
personal correspondence 40 that N
tho child should fail 10 receive lts re-
.WlttHnce the donor would be mott
fled by tho child or its family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
CR0WDER ,EXEMPTS ALL
CONGRESSMAN IN DRAFT 7

WASHINGTON. sept. 1.-THE
impression. prevalent In many quar-
ters. that members ~ congress are
subject to drafE was removed today
by ruling of General Crowdcr
read to the house IN answer 10 an in
Quiry boy Representative Gard Of
Ohio
Congressman. General Crowdcr's
letter stated, are absolutely and
pcreTptorily exempt hy statute from
the drnft law and cannot waive their
exemption He added however,
that dpon resignation from congress
members would nutomatica hc-
come subject 60 the draft, n within
the age limits. mad this was greeted
with laughter and cheers
The exemption from military serv-
Ice does not relieve meNbers OF con
gress from tho duty of registration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College for
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds.
Hundn Shoes
BdniSter Shoes
Manhattan Shirts

Ten years ago when Crescent Col
lege was established. n select and
limited. non -denominational school.
al Eureka Springs. prominent school
mon In Tennessee. Virginia and
Washington. - c., were heard 10
prophcsy that such a school In Ar
kansas would not succced Last
year registrants applying after Sep
tember I were disappointed to find
the enrolment list OF so girls was
,cownleted This year 10 will prob
ably be completed by August In
ten years students have attended
from 80 states. Last year the fol-
lowing states were represented: r.
kansas. Texas, oklahoma, Alabama.
Missouri. Nebraska, New Mexico,
Ohio, Connecticut South Dakota,
North Carolina. South Carolina. Ili-
nois. Iowa, Michigan.
Perhaps the same methods ap-
piled 60 school situate. In w.
ginia, etc. would have brought ma
uonnl attention earlier. These meth
DDS are. Limited enrolment To in
sure individual attention safeguard
Ing health. adequately salaried
teachers and sufficient in number;
standardized and accredited cours,s
o. instruction and equipment.
'Eeuce ~ useless 9rstrittion~. rl.d
carefully chosen students 10 Keep 10
the personnel, finally rood uoms
conditions and proper dining s,r-
vice. The answer Is found IN ne
gorls who have attended. For c.;-
aloR and further particulars. az
dress President r. r. Thompson T.
a, BOX r. Crescent Colkge. Eureka
Springs. Ark.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

peal 10 you directly and TO the Dem
Jcratic organization. TO Join with Va
Ia this effort 20 keep partisanship
ont ~ the war and tho war out OF
partisan politics"
Republican party leaders were at
tackled Ia tho house today by Rep
resonthtive Hcflih of Alabama. Dem
ocrht. during debate on the war re-
venue bill. RIO said the Republicans
were seeking 10 discrodit and de
stroy President Wilson at homo and
that wan Hays had assailod the
Democraiic party from the head
down"
Tho Asident'B nonpartisan poll
tlcnl ayitNe In the war was nppar-
ont ~ Helm said. In the appoint
moutbf Republicans for war work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
PLAN FOR HANDLING MAIL
TO GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

while there are no Tulyns IN
German military prison camps that
have been reported. fcw Okhuo-
mans havc been captured. and the
matter of relchinC them with mail
and parcels has been taken mp hy
the Red Gross home service division
and Interested persons can get the
systcm ON application.
There's a home service division
In each county and the work of
taking care OF these items shalt be
referred 20 the section over which it
has jurisdiction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
EXPLOSION BURNS PROVE
FATAL TO LAFE BARTON

Burns from an explosion AZ the
Independent Torpedo company plant
a week ago, caused tho death yes
tcrday morning ot lAfe Rnrton, age
43, at his home. Sl2 East Fifth street
The explosion was caused by difn-
Culties with the boiler
Tho funeral viii take place this
afternoon al gao o'clock az tho
stanley g. McCunc funeral parlors
Dr l. 5 Barton will conduct tho
funeral
the death bed Mrs. NJ j Rarton.
his mother. Mrs r T. Rcrtholf of
Ramona. Mrs T.. a Haskyue OF
cleveland. Mrs W s Hooker, 1nll
North Cheyenne, and Misses Ella.
Flora and bona Barton. dll sisters.
Sam Barton ~ Kansas city and f. L.
barton. East Second street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
KILLED IN ACTION

hAaAAAAN ~ - AN''
Lioutsnants;
James d Burns New York.
Harry Augustus Kroeger AtlEhtA GA.
Ernest A DeEusrTs, Toronto, Canada.
Stanley MoroEik Detroit Mich.
Morris L Payne haringo Va
VIM. T. Fountain, Manchester, ". VI.
Privstss'
Luciano BillAnaera, Brownsville Texas.
Henry g. Campbell Usage, Iowa.
Adolph CoolAck, Providence, r. L
John Doerr Barnes, Kan,
oliver Hall. Turner, Mich
John HAWKS snohomish wash
Herman J. KolkAna, Portland, ore.
Joseph n LibertAs, Detroit Mich. g.
John MAvros Boston, Mass.
Jiulo Msrlini, Italy.
Nicola paEnAnt Italy.
Elmer l. PArker KAlispsll Mont
VIM Conrad schlaiger New Britain, Conn
Ernest O sherman, wilbur, Mioh.
James SER, Italy
Pred NJ Tomlinson Portland, ore.
FRANK Peter eileen PhilAdelphih Pa
clifford @ GLOVER Keenan,, w. Va
Russell Moore EmAuH. pa.
Raluh oeusn. Chicago, III.
Nick TAssou. D~lrght Mich
Benedik Wicha, Fttchburg Mass,
DIED OF WOUNDS
IisutsnAntsi
Harry W Feneion Rhinelander, wis,
Harry o. Hil, Pittston, Pa,
oorporLs
John " JohAunseu. Davenport, Iowa.
Robert Race. Pittsburgh, Pa
pTiyates
Felix Dinkin. Meyers Mills, s. G
John J Dublinskia HAmokir. Pa.
Henry Fisher Hastings, Heh.
CLARK Hall Harlan, Ky
Harry A KeltH. Latrohe, Pa
Macacsi KovAlski. Chtropec Mass.
ridden Parks Danvillo Ky
Howard A. Van Wagner. Locust Valley
N Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
rrtvates
Iohn T Mccoy. Cumberland. Nd
orvA VI Merrill Evan Lake, Idaho.
John w stanley HOntAE, Va.
waiter NiH Monticello, Ga
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Ava 2 Olsen. Harrington, Nsb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
POTENTIAL NAVAL BASE
OF HUNS IS TAKEN OVER

WASHINGTON. sept 70 A po-
tentnl German naval base iu the
Virgin islands has boon seized hy tho
alien property custodian and will hp
used for the needs 0f the American
navy and customs department Tho
base coNslsfs ~ land buildings
docks warehouses large wBtcr tanks
and cistcrns lighters, loading para
phornNua and coollng facilities FOR
mcry owned by the Hamburg Amer
lean line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
MAYOR SCHRADER SETS AN
HOUR FOR BRIST0W PRAYER

Special N Ihe VorH.
HRISTOW Okla. sept IL
Mayor e. r Schradcr Of this city has
issued a proclamation calling for an
hour of prayer each day during the
continuation ot tho war asking for
the aid Of the piyine power toward
tho allies The hour that has hcon set
"a from Q TO 10 I'm tho evening and 10
call tho attention ~ the citizens OF
tho town 10 tho hour tho flre whistle
will be blown three short blasts
promptly az each evening Tho
ministers of tho city hgyN asked for
this proclamation In conformity To-
the one issued hy President Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Griyc's chm Tonic Tablets and
Groves TnSfrlcs,s Chlll Tonic.

chill Tonic In Tablet form as well as
in Syrup the kind you have always
bought The tablets are intended for
those who prefer TO swallow a tablet
rather than "A syrup. and as a con
yenlence for those who travel.
GROVES chill TONIC TABLETS
contain exactly the same medicinal
properties and produce tho samo re-
suits as Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
which is put up In bottles, The price
Of either 10 soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
brakeman Killed

PINE BLUFF Ark. Sept IL "a
V Nelson brakeman, was Killed and
Luther Mcdonald Engineer and
George Nolt, fireman were slightly
injured early today whom 81 Louis
southwestern freight train was de.
rhYed near shreveport La. accord
ing 10 Information az the division OF.
flee here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Total
KILLED IN ACTION

AAAAAAAah ~ NJ ANN
Capt PHI J Esissr San Antonio TsI
Lieut. Michael Dhddy, Plinn. "a
ssrIt WDua II. WHITE, Richmond, Va
CorporAls
Harry Godlnsky New York
Emanuel Harmon, spring Run, Pa
John Francis Holland Boston Mass
Linvood " Hopkins, Argyle Me.
John 2 schwAll. wilkes barre. Pa
Cdmmis u Wheeler, CTsedmors, N @
10 " DiliAvod. Glddsn. Iovh
Roman BAfnicki Enc. Pa
Walter l.. Bradley. Elmo No.
Winnad GeAfsy Carey. Gresncasue Pa
Alfred o Champagne Chicopee. Mass
GRADY NJ Cochran, Tcllin, Ga
AKostino Couicello Conshohocksn, Pa
ThsodoTs Joseph Crist Chambsraburg. Pa.
Raphael v. Cross, Jackson. Mich
John Damofe Milwaukee, Wis
Forest l.. Delaney Mound svilln " Va
Frank BsnIam Dosrfar. uoodland kAs
Herbert y Duncan, Tsrre HAuta, Ind
u Thsophil GOrAns0n. saskAtcheWAn, Can.
Peter 7 Hansen Denmark
Charles T Hempmll Embry, Miss.
Clarence johnson. RampA Idaho.
Anthony KluckA Poland.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Lieut. Arnold NJ McInsrny, South Bend.
Ind %
Lieut.. John n Roberts. Madison. wis
seru Anthony RusdisAls, Dstroii, Mich.
CorporAls
Paul Butler, Kalamazoo Mich
Edwin Harold Ewing LudinIt0n, Mich,
John T. Lynch Chicago. III
WIN Harvey walker, Hsvclock, Hob.
Harry W Wilson. Plymouth Pa
Mech. Murray X. Dawson. Glenwood. Ky
Wagner VIM Emil GrAunke, Hebron, Ill.
PrivAtes'
Richard u DerninEsr, ST. Louis Mo
Robert Y Bottles sslway Mont
Leonard 2 Burns Winsted. Conn.
Oriste cioocolini, Trenton, N Y.
Rov 2 Dalton, Pesotum, III
Walter B. Deahong fairchAnce, Pa
Giuseppe FontAnA Rockford, III
John durny Russian Poland.
VIM Z Haley, Moberly Gmo
Harry HelmAn, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. Dslnno O. Mitchell. South Bend,
Ind
Pfiyatss.
Henry Morgan. Shive Texas
Harry Pearson, Goshen, Ind.
Thomas Raymond. Atatssboro. Ga
Thomas Sutton, snsedvills, Tenn.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieut. wilfrsd " Porter. Syracuse. N Y
sergt Thomas Edwin Johnston, Waco
Corp. John sehsrsr. Pittsburgh. Pa
Privates:
oliver BouchATd, Rochester, ny
Elmer W. Chambers, Parma Mich
John A. Hand. Camilla, Ca
Arthur LAferrtsre Anthony. r I.
John O. Weloh, southboro Mass,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

LONDON. sept. IL Sir George
Reed. former high commissioner for
Australia. ana member OF the par
Lament FOR st. Georges died in Lon
don today after a prolonged Illness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
ROLIQtHONOR
ssassznmsm~ ssa@@msSna

OklAhomnns In list
KILLED IN ACTION
Corp. clifton n. Poster. BApulpA.
DIED or DISEASE
Brgt Jeass A. York, MAngum.
PRIV. Finest l.. simpson, Guthrie
WOUNDED sBVBRELY
Priv Vim. L Myers, oksnuSkss.
WARRINGTON Scpt i2--The follow
Ing rAsuAitirs are reported by tho o0m
mAndnE general Of Tho American srpc
dittonAry forces
Killed In arUo0 ................... "a
MiHting ln action Observation-Disclosures. ~
Wounded severely ................. ~
Died of disease ................... 81
Wounded aegreo undetermined ......., o.
Dnod Of sounds ......... .......... 30
psd frm accident and other causes ..,
lolaI .....srt ..s.... ...f f.s.H.. liA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

taken place on October 18th last to
date to be fixed by the Polish Govern
ment. According to information received
by the Zionist Organization Of America
this gross interference Of the Polish au-
thorities in the purely internal affairs of
Warsaw Jewry is an act Of oppression
designed to prevent the largest Jewish
community in Europe from taking an en-
ergetic part in the struggle for Jewish
national rights. Great anxiety natural
ly prevails among the Jewish population
of the country.
The authorities in Galicia have pro-
hibited the holding Of all Jewish meet
ings that had been convened for the pur-
pose Of formulating Jewish demands.
The prohibition is the result Of the insti-
cation of the Poles, as the relative
strength of the Poles and the Ukrain-
ians would undergo change to the det-
riment of the Poles if the Jewish popu-
lation received the right Of self-deter-
mination. A similar prohibition has been
issued throughout Poland against Jew
ish meetings in which rights should be
demanded for the Jewish nation accord
ing to the principle of self-determination
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27

On December 13, Leo Ornstein, the
gifted young Jewish pianist and COM
poser, was married to Miss Pauline
Mallet-Prevost whose family is promi-
nent socially both in this city and Paris
She is herself brilliant pianist, although
she makes no professional use Of her tai
ent. Their acquaintance began while
studying under the same teacher many
years ago. Mr.. Ornstein, the son Of
rabbi, was born in Kremenchug, Russia,
% years ago. He is considered extreme
ly original both as composer and an
interpreter of other composers.
All the music critics of New York were
unanimous in praising the work of the
gifted young pianist and composer, Leo
Ornstein, at the recital he gave Deem
Der at Aeolian Hail. His own "Sonata"
was especially we'll received.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
THE JEWISH GUARD OF VIENN

THE JEWISH GUARD OF VIENNA.
The Jewish Correspondence Bureau,
Berne-Lausanne, reports that as the or
ganization of the German-Austrian ma
tional guard is not yet complete, Vienna
was left without protection. The Jewish
National Guard at once placed several
battalions of the Guard at the disposal
of the town. The commander of Vienna
expressed his gratitude to the leaders Of
the Jewish National Guard for the assis-
lance rendered in the time Of need. Com
menting on this fact that Frankfurter
Zeitung writes: "It is very interesting
that Vienna, which has always been a
centre of anti-Semitism now thanks it's
security to Jewish battalions."
The Jewish National Guard which con-
tains great numbers of Jews and former
Jewish soldiers, held mass meeting on
November End, the anniversary Of the
British Declaration. The meeting was
attended by about 1000 former Jewish
soldiers and officers of the Austrian
army. The meeting opened with an en-
Enthusiastically adopted resolution greet
ing the Jewish Legions who fought in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
December u, 1918.
of the lodge, which will be open to the
public.
HADASSAH TO HAVE NEW YEARS
RAIL-

st. Paul Chapter Of Hadassah will have
their annual New Years Ball, on Tues
day evening, December 31st, at the Ju-
nior Pioneer Hall, Ninth and Exchange
streets. A gala time is planned for all,
and the proceeds will be used to carry on
the Palestinean work Of the chapter,
which is mainly sewing Of garments for
the refugees and sick of Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
THE JEWS BLAMED FOR GER
MANY'S DEFEAT.

The Prussian pan German General Won
Gebsattel recently printed an article in
the pan-German "Deutsche Zeitung," in
which furious attack is made against
the Jews, whom he declares to be guilty
for the fall of the German Fatherland.
"It is the fault of the Jews that Germany
has fallen. German Jewry is guilty of
Germany's betrayal. We will not forget
what German Jewry has done to us, and
the crime it has committed in these sad
days." 1t is feared that pogroms will
soon take place against the Jews in Ger
many. Already the cry is heard in the
streets that the Jews must be extermi
mated and at pan-German public meet
ing held recently Erzberger and Scheide-
mann were termed the "Jew government
which has betrayed Germany" In this
connection a remark made by Prof. Gel
ger in his "Allgemeine Zeitung DIES Ju-
dentums" is interesting In the issue of
Oct 18th he writes: "The Jews of all
lands are receiving liberation: only we
German Jews are suffering"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27

Will Ask Peace Congress to Recognize
Jews as a Nation. Admission to
League of Nations and Guaran-
tee of Palestine as Political
Centre.
The Jewish Provisional Council of Uk-
rainia will petition the Peace Congress
to receive Jewish representatives and
have already chosen their spokesman in
the event that this request be granted.
These spokesman will present to the
Peace Congress, according to a cable re-
ceived by the Zionist Organization of
America, the following formula for the
solution of the Jewish problem:
Recognition of the Jews as a nation;
admission of the Jewish people to the
League of Nations; legal guarantees for
the reconstruction of Palestine as Jew
ish political centre; securing of civil and
national rights in all countries where
that is possible by constitutional law;
national, personal autonomy in all coun-
tries where there are large Jewish popu
lations and where the Jews demand these
rights.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
PUBLIC MEETING PROTESTS
AGAINST POGROMS.

At meeting held at the Bowlby Hall,
last Tuesday evening, representative
gathering Of Jews of the city voiced their
protests against the mistreatment of
Jewish inhabitants Of Poland, and adj
dressed resolutions Of protest to the To-
cal Congressman at Washington, to
President Wilson, and to the American
Jewish Congress. The speakers were Mr..
J. Jaffe, Joseph Dim and Rabbi P. Klein
man. To the protests were added the
willing contributions Of those present to
the Jewish War Relief, in an amount ex
ceeding $1,000.