davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

at this session. Hadassah will con-
day, when the budget and new constitu-
ton will be adopted. This will be fol-
lowed by nomination and election of
officers.
On Wednesday evening there will be
a, great demonstration at the Syrian
Mosque, addressed by all the leading
Zionist orators. On Thursday, after the
announcement of the result of the cleo
ton, the convention will adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Commission Asked to Cut
New York-Newark Fare

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Officials
and representatives al commercial in
terests of Newark and Jersey City to-
day asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to reduce the new passen
ger fare CT ~ cents between New York
and Newark over the Hudson and Man
haitian and the Pennsylvania, and that
the scent fare between New York and
Jersey City over the Hudson and Man
haitian should not be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Seattle Builders Turn Out
8,8OO-Ton Ship in IS DAYS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Completion
Of the S,800-ton cargo ship West Apaum
in seventy-eight days by the Skinner
& Eddy Company, Of Seattle, giving
that company the nonor of having
turned out six of the ten fastest built
vessels OF the shipbuilding programme.
Board,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27

social ostracism, political restriction
and intellectual snobbery.
The two philosophers-master
and pupil, stand opposed to each
other. Both seek that higher spir-
itual source, in reverence for which
lies the basis of ethical conduct. The
teacher finds it in God-the pupil
in what he calls the spiritual mani
fold" The mysteries in which we
live and move and have Our own
being remain. The illustrations" or
disappointments which thwart the
finite mind in it's struggles to COM
prehend the infinite are not solved.
DR.. Adler finds the sublimest ethi-
cal act to lie in the humility which
accepts the riddle of the universe as
insolub1e (p. $500. How this diff
fers l fail to see, from the sublimest
act of religion which prompts Job
to declare, Though He Stay me,
yet will I trust in Him.
In the "Last Outlook on Life"
Dr. Adler conceives of himself as at
the end of life and as a final test of
his philosophy gives us his last in
structions as in an ethical will. In
exalted and impressive terms he
summarizes his teachings and offers
them as his bequest to those who
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
COUNCIL NOTES.

The Child Study Class which is con-
Quoted by the Council Of Jewish women
will hold it's regular meeting on Satur-
day, December the Twenty eighth at 2:3O
P. NJ, at the Temple House. The princi-
pal feature of the afternoons programme
will be a symposium Of the subject of
play, carried on by Mrs. L.. Freudenfeld,
Mrs. H. Bearman, Mrs. J. Kantrowitz,
Mrs. M. Tankel, and Mrs. Sig. Harris.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
Class on Saturday, January the Third.
Professor John Seaman Garnes of the
University of Minnesota, we'll known
authority on the subject of storytelling
in the home, will be the principal speaker.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27

are to receive the heritage he leaves.
"As my last act I affirm that the
ideal of perfection which my mind
inevitably conceives has it's counter
part in the ultimate reality of things"
81 affirm that there verify is an
eternal divine life, a best beyond the
best I can think or imagine"
II look back upon my life once
more and am grateful for the eternal
worth which it was permitted me in
this frail vessel of my mortal existence
to hold" DR.. Adler at twenty-five
forsook the lead of the Kantian Phil
osophy. At sixty-seven he gives us
these solemn afhrmations to the con-
trary. They seem to me to place
Adler with his great master, Kant,
who affirmed that the most certain
of all things is the conscience in it's
relation to practical reason. The
majesty of the moral law he COM
pared to the glory of the starry
heavens.
"The spiritual manifold" seems
but pale and vapid source of in
spiration for an ethical life. Not
that such concept may fail to prove
effective with so rare and fine a
spirit as is DR.. Adler's, But as
philosophy of life for the average
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
DIR. FELIX ADLER'S ETHICAL
WILL,
CONTINUED from Page 279)

Continued from Page 279)
Herman Cohen, Of Marburg, under
whose instruction he undertook to
grapple in grim earnest with the
philosophy Of Emmanuel Kant l
have given many hours to a conscl-
entious study of the abstruse pre-
sentation of DR.. Adler's system in
which he takes exception to some of
Rants fundamental postulates. l
have also referred back to Herman
Cohen's important treatise entitled
Religion und Sittlichkeit" (Berlin:
Popelauer, 1907. In his analysis
of the relation of Religio and eth
les, DR.. Cohen takes ground against
the platform of the Society for Eth
ica1 Culture, strongly reaffirms the
monistic philosophy, offers a power
full vindication of monotheism, re-
veals the vital differences between
Judaism and Christianity as set
forth in the doctrines both Of
Professionalism and Catholicism and
voices the bitterness of the Jewish
soul struggling to maintain its 10y
atty in the face of the pressure ex-
erted upon it by an era which tempts
to disloyalty to our religion through
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
December II, 1918.
TEMPLE NOTES.

DR.. S. N. Deinard, who has returned
from Boston, where he occupied the pull
pit Of Congregation Ohave Shalom, will
conduct the services this Friday evening
and Saturday morning.
The Sunday School sessions will be re-
sumed this coming Sunday morning.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
LOCAL NEWS

MOGEN DOVID DRIVE POSTPONED.
The drive for new members to the local
Red Mogen Dovid Society has been post
poned indefinitely, pending the drawing
up of plans at the national convention
which will sit at Pittsburgh on January
the first. At this meeting the work for
the entire year will be outlined.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room, steam
heated, with all modern improvements,
free use of piano and telephone, in a
small family Of adults, in most desirable
neighborhood; suitable for single person
or young married couple. Call Hyland
4443, or address 1884 Newton avenue
north
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
THE Y. w. HI. A. DANCE DECEMBER
25th-A REAL SUCCESS.

Z5th-A KEAL SUCCESS.
The Young Womens Hebrew Associa-
ton wishes to extend their thanks to all
those who participated to make our last
Y. w. H. A. dance a success. 1t is need
less to say that every one who attended
could not help having good time and
more so for the reason we had the very
best orchestra obtainable. This music
was furnished us by the Elks club of
this CITY,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
Room Wanted.

Young business man Of this city wishes
to rent home-like room with nice
family. Willing to pay good rental.
Prefers with garage. Write No. 1923
American Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
THE RECEPTION FOR THE NEW
MEMBERS A. SUCCESS.

Sunday last, at q: 80 p. NJ, the Member
ship Campaign Committee made it very
pleasant afternoon for our old and new
members Very prominent speakers were
present, few fine violin selections were
given; also piano solos. Tea was served
at 80 p. M, and the reception was con-
Guided with a few prize games and dane
ing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS TO DIS
CUSS TWO IMPORTANT CUES
TIONS FOR THE COMING

Last Monday evening, Miss Bess Win
ter called a special meeting for the Of
ficers and executive members of the Y.
w. H. A., at which meeting two very i'm
portant questions were ardently dis
cussed. First, What has the Y w. H. A.
accomplished during 1918, it's last years
work." Second "What are the future
plans for the Y. w. H. A. for the year
1892" Each member of the board was
especially called upon to give their very
frank opinions, ideas, and suggestions.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE at
1901 Elliott Avenue South. Write offer
to Charles Rigler, Bismarck, North Da-
kota.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-09-19

ment, it was the quickest work done
in the state. J. S. Kuykendall, DR.. J.
K. Pepper, F. G. Dunklee, Powell Gil
mer, H. R. Davis, c. c. Broughton and
Mr. Dunn came in the two auto camps.
They drove nearly all night
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
SAILORS EAT sEAwEED
Victims Of Hun Submarine Drift
Eleven Days.
Crew o. Norwegian vsssei Picked W
In Midocean In Pitlfui z
Condition.

An Atlantic Port.-1he Norwegian
steamer Augvald, 2,O9s tons, hound
from 4 French port for baltimore. has
fallen victim to German subma-
rine. A transatlantic liner brought the
news Of the sinking of the Augyald In
midocean and also landed II members
Of the crew Of q men. Three of the
crew were drowned and the remaining
18 are unaccOunted for.
The rescued men were picked up by
the liner after having drifted help
lessly for II days, subsisting most Of
that time on seaweed and rainwater
wrung from their clothing or caught
in their caps. They were in an ex-
hausted condition when picked up, but
by careful nursing on board the liner
they had fairly recovered when they
reached here.
According to the crew the steamer
was stopped by shell fire, the crew or
dered into two boats and the ship was
sunk with bombs.
Captain Egge of the Augvald left
the ship with 12 men in his boat and
1t became separated from the other
lifeboat containing IA Of the crew. For
two days the latter boat drifted about
and was then upset In storm. Three
Of the men were swept, away and the
others managed to right the boat and
bale it out. They lost all their food
and fresh water and even their oars
were gone.
Drifting helplessly, the men began
to suffer for want of food and water.
Seaweed was eagerly snatched up and
chewed and every device they could
think of was resorted to to catch rain.
water. There was q succession of rain.
storms and the men were almost con.
tinually drenched. Day after day went
by and finally the rescue ship came
over the horizon and the exhausted
and starving men were soon safely on
the deck Of the liner and given every
comfort.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
Garbage Utilization.

Hogs can be made to utilize much
eatable material which would other
wise be wasted. according to a state
ment issued by the Connecticut Agri.
cultural college. The report calls at
tention to the saving accomplished in
Minneapolis, where between 10000
and $4,000 is saved annually by using
swine to consume the garbage Of the
city instead of burning it. Whereas
Minneapolis formerly operated it's
garbage disposal at loss, the city
now receives $l.26 per ton for its gar.
bage as hog feed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
FIVE nv MILLION j
FOR RELIEF OF
DR0UTH REGION
Farmers of Stricken Sections in
North Dakota Will Share
in the Fund
BANK WORKING OUT PLAN

Minneapolis, MIMI, July 3l.-Farm.
ers OF western North Dakota and Mon.
tana, whose crops were injured, will
be sure to receive adequate financial
help soon, bankers said today, follow
ing a Washington announcement that
President Wilson will place $4,000, 900
at the disposal Of the treasury depart
Ment for the purpose.
Curtis L. M0sher assistant reserve
agent of the Federal Reserve bank.
VINO has been working out details OF
q plan recently announced by Govern
or Void for helping the western farm.
ers, said that the matter is now be-
fore washington.
s. Acre to Be Loaned.
The interest shown by President
Wilson is further and important rec
ognition of the necessities of the case,
Mr.. Mosher said, but is entirely aside
from and disassociated with the plans
of the federal bank.
President Wilson, it was announced.
purposes making relief moves through
the Federal Land bank, St. Paul., to be
loaned to farmers at the rate ot$3 ar
acre, in sumo not greater than $l0G
to $3.50. according to amount OF land
held and the necessities of the indi-
vidual cases.
Bank Has Relief Plan.
Mr.. Mosher said the federal bank
plan is somewhat different bu like the
other aims at getting relief to farmers
quite without credit, whose maintain
ance as producers for next years crop
is desirable and can be effected by
financial relief sufficient to tide them
through the winter and give them
something to start the 1919 crop vita.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
FRENCH CITIES ARE GROWING
Secondary Municipalities and Towns
III Are Gaining Rapidly BY I'm. \,
migration.

.
Paris.-The statistics for the popula.
tiOns of the secondary cities and towns
Of. France, completed before the exo-
dus from Paris began. show an extraor-
binary increase owing chiefly to the
immigration Of foreign and colonial
workmen employed in munition and
other factories.
Marseilles, with about 100000 inhab.
itants when the war began. has now a
population Of more than 1000. 900.
With the many refugees from the
towns about Paris. evacuated because
Of the German advance. and with some
Of the population 6f Paris which flew
from the big. cannon. that figure may
he said to. be even higher. Lyons has
increased>its population from $50 600
to. 740. 900. without Including additional
thousands I'M the suburbs. Borleaux's
population has risen, from 261 ,67s to
S25, 900. and the suburban parishes
have grown. fffsm lSs, $40. to 100. .855.
Havre: has increased from 1886, ,159 TO
10000 without including the garrison
OF 10000 foreigners and $4,000 ref
ugees, mostly Belgians.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
eRAAppAp IS 2sTllL YOUNG
Readily Accepted Ter Place In Ensl.
nsers' Corps unlimited Stated
l.S Army. !,

Spokane, Wash. When James A
House Of Clinton, Mont, bade his
friends goodby and started to war at.
ter he enlisted, he had to kiss round
Of grandchildren. along with the other
relatives he left behind. Mr.. House
has a son Ia service and three 'daugh.
ters in their own homes, and yet IL
possessed Of the youth and physical
qualifications that made him eligible
for a place in Uncle Sans army and
was readily accepted;for the engineers
replacement company when he offered
himself to the Missoula recruiting Of.
dce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
Piano PIaylna.

No instrument has such vast lit
eratnre, as rich and .voluminOus, as
tile plane, and more people are teach
Ing. and studying it than any other
instrument. The reason that, in spite
OF its popularity, there are only few
who play it well and artistically il
that tile majority of people consider
piano playing more as means OF
amusement and a pleasant diversion
than as a medium with which it is
possible to produce the deepest Mel.
ings and the highest in art.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
Air Plants.

In some parts of Mexico "air plants"
abound. These curious grOwths are
never attached to the. soil in any way,
but rely for their moisture Oh tls, ut.
mnsphere One kind, known as
".Spaniard's Beard (Tillandsia usneO-
ides), attaches itself to telephone
wires. Very often the growth becomes
a positive nuisance, and it is neces-
sary to send men to clear it away. The
"Spaniard's Beard" has no proper
leaves, and in appearance is simply a
mass Of green gray threads. Wide
World.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
Many Qualities Needed.

Patience, Kindness, generosity. hui
mility, courtesy. lnselfishness. good
temper, guilelessness, sincerity-these
make up the supreme gift. the stature
of the perfect man, You will observe
that all are in relation to life, in rela-
tiOn to the known today and the near
tomorrow, and not the unknown etern-
ity.-Nontreal Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31

A new clock has been invented
which is absolutely silent. It IS
driven by an electric battery, and
drop of mercury moving from end to
end in vacuum tube to make con-
facts, replaces the usual ticking es'
capement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31

German Official Says it Will Still
Threaten England
(By Newspaper. Enterprise Ass'n.)

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Berne, Switzerland, July 81. The
submarine menace will not be a thing
of the past even when peace treaties
are signed and armies are ,demobiliz-
ed. Germany will still keep her u
boat forces intact ready to be launch
ed forth at any moment at the order
of the junkers.
These were the statements of. Prof.
Hermann LeEy, said to be a repre-
sentative Of the German admiralty. at
a notable gathering in Munich.
Speaking Of Mhe possibility of a
trade war after the present war, the
professor said
Though there may be no official
boycott of German goods, England
will, nevertheless, endeav0r to injure
German trade In all possible ways.
Against this, there is only one rem
edy. The submarine danger must be
hung perpetually over Great Britain
like the sword of Dam0cles, to de-
prive her eifectually of all inclination
to assume an attitude detrimental to
German international trade.
Great Britain CAME. spare the men
or the money to transform herself into.
an agricultural land able to support
herself It would be foolhardy for
her to run into new war when Ger
man submarines would cut off her
sources of supply.
e Under snch conditions the threat
of another submarine war would be
enough to keep the British empire
complaisant towards German wishes
and would enable Germany to- pro
tect her trade effectively"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
SOME POINTERS ON LIFE SAVING
First Aid Methods in Resuscitat ing Drowning Person

essential for the bather to know how
it is to know how get him ont Of the
Getting drowning from
Of the swimming strength
with his ability the situations which
accordingly definite this as different
the actions of the
The must being dragged down by the drowning
Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
-sUY W. S. s.
NOTICE

Beginning Aug. / the phone number
call for Jos. Schneider's grocery store
will be No. So. Mr.. Schneider's old
number was 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31

Bank OF Germany Is advertising In
the newspapers to beseech ths public
to hand in gold and jewels for re-,
punishment Of the banks gold re-
serve. 1t is declared the sacrifice is
urgently required.
------- Soy s. s.-------
Tribune Wanl Ads Bring Resllts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31

to the enemy. bullets emitting all abont
him, and signalled ,firingdirections to
the cruiser Dolphin.
-BuY ". s. s.----~- 'HF
GERMANY BEGS FOR
GOLD AND JEWELRY
n NY Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Amsterdam, July 31-The Imperial
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31

serg. Major John Henry Quick,
of the U. S. marines, who has been
cited for bravery by General Perish.
ing for taking truck load OF ammu-
milton into BOuresches, near Chateau
Thierry, over road swept by artii.
.lery and machine gun fire, was q
hero of the war Of 1S9S.He was award.
edthe c Congressional medal of \h0n0r
for his conduct in fighting at Cusc0
Cuba, in June, 1898. Quick stood
against the sky on a hill with his back
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
$3.50 for I Tres.

Edinhurg. Ind. "a The w. T. Thompson
Veneer company here has just bought
from Wabash college at Crawfordsv;l!s
a walnut tree for which 1t paid $3.50.
The tree Is on the campus, which Is
made up in part of native forest
growths. It's body, will be cut into air
plane stock, while the stump will be
made into veneer for piano cases: W.
r. Thompson, head Of the local com.
pany. say he regards the tree % The
Anest Of ltd, kind IN Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
". s. 5. s.:

Sour stomach, cl6gged up bowels.
pimples, blackheads,s foul breath are
evils Of Of,constipation. "A I days and
nights upset the stomach You become
constipated. ,peevish, cross. Don't suf
fer. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Will purify your stomach. clean your
bowels, restore your appetite. Bres.
lows.
---suY W. s 5s---
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-31
. PATRIOTIC GREEK MAKES
READY 20 FIGHT B0CHES

Spokane, Wash. - James L.
DOrgan, Il subject Of Greece, Is
in a training camp preparing to
fight for Uncle Sam against the
Germans. Four years ago he
came here FROM Athens with only
a.sllght a knowledge Of the Eng
lish language. In these four
years he was graduated from the
public schools aud the high ;
school,. While attending school
: he worked in y newspaper Office
and accumulated $500. He also ;
owns a Liberty bond and bought
War Savings stamps.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-08-03
JaruSkOva prOzrazena ndavaGi z
Amerlky?
DOpiS.

Elkridge, Md. 4,
Jako v pohadce prozili jsme my
Cechoslovaci baltimorsti onu chvili
dne 81. cervence, kdy shromazdeni
isouca v nadhernem divadle Lyric,
NELL isme tn cest radost uvitati
naseho narodniho v1dce, prof. Masa-
ryka, ktery mezi mas zavital, by
scelil mas, povzbudil mas q nadchnul
k dalslmu boji. "a osvobozenf ma
sich drahych vlasti zapocatemu
Jiz nekolikrate takto shromazdeni
byli jsme Cechoslovaci baltimorsti
"a tJmze cflem, avsak den omen pre-
konal vsecky ostatni. Neb tento-
krate svornym postupem dospeli
jsme vrchalu svojieh snah a tuzeb
q malice We stfedu SVEN vi Ice sve~
no, cftili jsme Sc b3ti ne "daleko
"a mofem, ale v l1ne svoji rodne
ylasti, jiz svoboda, az tato dobyta
bude, jake ranni slunko oblazi pax
cely narod. jenz st asten a sjedno-
cen bude, jako sjednoceni byli jsme
my Cechoslovaci baItimorstf v den
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-08-03
CtVrta pIjcKa SYObody kn kOnCi
ZdTi.

S upisovanim ma a. p6jcku Svo-
body poeato bude %. zafi. Kam-
pan potrva nedele. Skoncena bu-
de 10. fijna. D6vody ku rozhodnu-
tt tomuto jsou, ze farmari z vytez-
ku sklizne budou moci upisovati a
ze tfeba, ably up.sovani skonceno by
10 pfeG listopadovymi volbami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-08-03
POzOruhOdny yynalez SlOyakdv.

Fan u Svabk Kodak Trencanske povoanm stroini
Deem praci svyc p adech nepouste obenon svo
senku sestav key dobe moke melody
nohym Jeho pokus6m udim podao kerJ gvo
prakou stTankou pfekvap odborne ruh
kuantd nabdo Svabkovi vynaez lei
Svabek poucen zkuseno minuoi svo odepre un
mocl oOetaych kaanu svch Maho Pava Pavk Jana
Zldka zbudova cun nimz
ucln pousne pavby jezee Michigan Do bo
ber oova vsed do neho diva hos spou ynaezcem
napnen by casti vodou Kazdy ceka oda potop
ale ia neucna TAX Vodou napnny clun az ne
ale pui bez peka vnach Lodka pTahnuta
hu Vysusena da pokusy neny nchz un uaza
potop Fan Svabek die vso sesav spoecno zabva
savbou techto pdvuodnch Doume
deme moc se vice pokroku pra bata naseo Sovaa
naezem snad mnoho pred chadn5m
chran9no bude
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-08-03

E. D. Bradley, As rokG stary far
mar ze Sparks, Md, usmrcen byl v
utery vlakem Northern Central dra-
by redaleko stanice Texas. Bradley
prijel automobilem ku stanici casne
rama. Automobil nechal stati asi
SO stTevfc1 cd trait. Sam nalezen
byl mrtev lezici vedle koleje. Hla.
va cd teIa odTiznuta lezsla mezi ko.
lejnicemi. Jak nestesti Sc udalo,
jest pfedmetem vysetTovani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-08-03
A nynf ciSnice.

Kdyz zeny osvedcuji Sc ma karach.
elevatorech, proc by nemohly stati
"a barem hostincfch ujmouti
Sc ziznicich? TAX podobn6 Sc us
vazuie ma mfstech, kde nedostatek
nalevae1 hroziti pocina. President
odhoru ma povolovani licensl, Con-
stable, ,dal otazku tuto ku rozhodnuti
dradovne gen. navladniho sRitchie,
ktery pfenechal op6t pravo roShod-
mutt presidentu Constable. A tax
co nevid9t, zeny snad Sc budou to-
citi "a barem davati ziznicim pGl
peny pnl piva prave tax jako je-
jich muzsti pfedch1dci.