davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

into cOnquerOrS and cOnquered-the
former belonging to a powerful ma
tive tribe that holds the Mohammed
an faith and the latter including al
manner of very primitive savages. Ur
to very recent times these savage peO-
pie are known to have been captured
and sold as slaves along the Barbary
coast. The French only established a
protectorate in 1912, so that they had
little opportunity to break up the
trade before the European war
In physical appearance Wadai is de
scribed by the caravan men as q vast,
lOw-lying plain. Great tracts of it have
never been explored. It seems to have
once formed the bed Of a great inland
sea, of which Lake Chad, in the south
west, is the shriveled remnant. In
fact, the Sahara is steadily encrOach-
Ing on 1t from the nOrthward. 1t is
crossed by the old channels Of several
rivers, but without a single flowing
stream At no very remote geologic
epoch Of the future Wadai will appar-
emily become part Of the great des
ert to the north
Put Money Into the Land
Occasionally when driving through
the country some attractive farm will
be passed. Everything is in good
shape; there are windmills, there is a
silO; the fences are up and the land
in excellent filth. What is the secret
of this? The answer always is: "That
farmer has put money in his place."
America is a great farming nation,
as well as a great manufacturing ma
ton. 1t IS wonderfully prosperous to-
day. There are railways, bridges, fac
tories mills, workshops and school,
houses. All this shows we have put
money into it. But there Is today the
shadow of war hanging over the en-
tire land. The nation is in peril.
Now is the time of all times when
money must be put into this land of
the free and the home of the brave
if it is to remain prosperous and hap
py. The purchase of Liberty bonds
puts your money where 1t will do the
most good in this grave crisis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

this office at once
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
Want Ads

WANTED Kitchen girl and porter.
Apply Commercial hotel. SGT
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

WANTED-GirI for homework. Apply
Mrs. W. C. Stone, 300 Washington
street. 3tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
NJ. Louis Lucien KlOtz.

: Born 1865. A member of one of the
Alsatian Jewish families which emf
grated to France after the Franco
Prussian War. NJ, Kl0tz is by profess
sion barrister and a publicisr. and at
the early age of twenty founded the
first of the three periodicals which he
has edited in the conrse of his career.
He has been member of the Cham
ber of Deputies since 1898. after two
unsuccessful attempts to secure cleo
ton.
NJ. KlOtz first attained Cabinet rank
in 1911. serving as Minister of Finance
In three successive Cabinets. In 1913
he was transferred TO the Ministry of
the Interior. hut in 1917 returned to the
Ministry, of Finance, which office he
still holds. despite a change in the
Premiership. -,
NJ. Klotz's Parliamentary duties do
not exhaust his activities. He has found
time to write one outstanding work.
L'Armee en- 1906. and devotes much
time TO charitable work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
JEW ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
BANK ASSOCIATION. b..

Washington. ID. C.-Mauricc ID. Res
enbcrg. life long resident of Washing
ton and prominent as II lawyer and
banker. was unanimously elected prcsi-
dent of the Bankers association of the
District of Columbia. As far as is
known this is the first time in the
history of that association that jew
occupies this office. MIR. Rosenberg has
been an active worker in all Jewish
charity cndcavors and recently was the
treasurer for war relief funds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
Thumb Nail Sketches
JEWISH LEADERS AMONG THE
ENTENTE NATIONS.
The Right HonourabIe Edwin Samuel
MOntaglI, NJ. p.

Born in London in 1879. Mr. Mon
tagu is the second son of the late Lord
Swaythling. better known as Sir Sam
uel NIontagu. who was for half CEN
fury a pillar of Anglo-Jewry.
After leaving Cambridge. Mr.. Mon
tagu entered Parliament for the Ches-
tertOn Division in 1906. and immediate
.ly became private secretary to Mr..
Asquith. then Chancellor of the Ey-
chequer.
| In 1910 he was given office as Parlia-
mentary Under Secretary of State for
India, and four years later he entered
the Cabinet as Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster. Since then Mr. Mon
tngu has held office as Financial Sec
rotary to. the Treasury and Minister of
Munitions. M ..
He is now Secretary of State for In-
tlia. and shortly after entering this of
flee visited India in order to study
political and social conditions there.
with view to the Introduction of far
reaching reforms in liberal and dem
ocratic direction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
JUDGE BEN Il. LINDSEY WILL
SPEAK.
Temple Forum Society Will Meet Nov.

The opening meeting of the TEMPLE
Forum has been set for Tuesday NOV.
10. After many delays, due to the han
on meetings, the members of this so
cicty will have the privilege of listen
ing to Judge Ben b. Lindsey. g..
Tho subject of Judge I.indsey's adj
dress will he ",rhe Effect of the War
on Religious and Social Life" 1t is an
especially timely and interesting sub
jcct. now that peace permits thought
and attention to center on the effects
of the cataciysm thru which we have
passed. Judge Lindsey can present this
subject with special knowledge. as he
visited Europe twice during the period
of the war. and saw the effects its hor-
rors produced unon the lives of neu-
trails. civilians. and men in the armies.
Every person is vitally interested in
this subject. as it affects the lives OF
all. 1t will he open to discussion after
the discourse.
The Temple Forum invites everyone
to attend this first meeting of the
season. which will be held in the Tenn
pie proper. 1t also asks anyone who
has either subjects for future lectures
or speakers to suggest. to please submit
them to Mrs. S. Fricdenthal secretary
of the Forum.
Mr.. George A. Levy, president of the
Forum, will preside and hopes to well
come Il large gathering to enjoy the
lecture.
Several musical numbers will be in.
cluded in the evenings entertainment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
Baron Sidney SOnninu.

Born 1S47. at Alexandria. Egypt. the
son of n Jewish emigrant from Leg
horn. Baron Sonnino has devoted
practically the whole of his life to for
cign affairs and politics. After grad
unting in law at the University of
Pisa. he entered the diplomatic service.
From diplomacy Baron SOnrino turn
oil to journalism. founding in 1878 and
editing La Rassegna Settimanilc which
four years later became daily. and
later establishing the GiOrale dItalia.
In the meanwhile he had entered the
Chamber of Deputies. where he soon
specialised in finance and foreign af-
fairs His election to Parliament was
prefaced by study of the economic
conditions of Sicily. undertakes in CO.
operation with another Jew. Baron
Leopold Franchetti. Baron Sonnino
has also written on other economic sub
jects, and on Dante as n relaxation.
In 1893 he became Minister of FL
nance. and in the following year Min
lister of the Treasury. His work during
this period has bccn described as the
foundation of Italy'S financial prosper
ity and the inauguration OF the e,.l
of Budget surpluses Ten years later
Baron SOnnino was appointed Prime
Minister. being the first Jew TO hold
that great office. In 1909 he was for
second time the head of II Ministry.
On the death in November, 1914, of
the Marquis di San Giuliano. Baron
Sonnino was appointed Minister for
Foreign Affairs and. despite several
changes of Ministry, has retained that
office until the present day. Italy was
not then at war. but, under the guild
ance of Baron Sonnino, she took her
place some months later by the side of
the allies, and has ever since remained
staunch partner in their successes
and reverses. p.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.
Articles You Can Give to Make the
Men More Comfortable.

Mrs. Emanuel Friedman. chairman ot
entertainment and hospitality reports
that the following is the official list
of things needed at the Aurora Recup.
GRAFTON Camp.
Knitted Afghans: Made of 6 in.
squares. The afghan being about 39in.
wide by 3 yards long. Not smaller
than this.
Cigarettes. Tobacco. etc.
Subscriptions to ma gazincs. such ms
Life. Judge. saturday Evening Post.
Golfers. McClurcs. National Geo
graphic, Harpers. Munsey American.
etc.
Magazines. not more than one month
old.
Nictrola records. pianola roles. books.
flowers. jellies. jams. preserved fruits.
fresh fruits.
Treasure Bags-12N14 in. with tape
draw-strings. and piece of tape sew
cd ON for the mans name. Made of
any kind of bright colored crctonnc.
Playing cards. games, such as: ::
checkers, dominocs. jigg. saw puzzles.
Chessmen.
Automobiles. loaned to take conyal-
escent soldiers out riding.
Inexpensive glass vases. tray cloths
22x12 ~ inches finished.
Feather pillows-1Sy30 in. to contain
not less than IL lbs. feathers.
Clipped silk pillOws-16v22 inches.
Rag rugs. washable quilts.
All who wish to have n share in
making glad the hearts of our Soldier
Boys, kindly communicate with the j.
w. B. Entertainment and Hospitality
chairman
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
NEW RABBIs CALLED TO BOSTON
PULPITS.

There is perhaps no better indica tion
of the spiritual as well as the numerical
growth of Boston Jewry than the fact
that within the past six months three
graduates Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America We're called TO
this city to take up their work here.
RaLbi Louis NJ. Epstein. OF the class
of 1913, accepted call to the pulpit
of Congregation Beth Hamcdlash Hag-
odol. Crawford St. Roxbury, after
ministcrins to congregations in Dallas.
Texas and Toledo. Ohio. Rabbi David
NJ. Shohet, who graduated IRON the
Seminary in 1919 came from Colum''us.
Ohio. to Congrcgn ton Bethel. Fowler
St, Dorchester, and Rabbi Hytnan Solo
mon. also of the class of 1915. occupied
a pulpit in Atlanta Georgia. previous
to accepting the position of Supervisor
of Jewish Religious Schools in the Pos
ton district. Altogether, there are now
eight Seminary graduates, working for
the advancement of Judaism in this
community.
The advent of these men Is further
evidence of revolution which is go
ing on slowly. but nonetheless surely.
in the religious life of Boston Jewry.
1t means that the old order is gradual
ly yielding to the new, that the type
of Judaism. sometimes called "Mod-
crn Orthodox" or Conservative, and as
socated with the name of DIR. Solo
mon Schechter. the late presiden. of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea. is coming to be the dominant type
here. 1t means that the rising gen
Grafton of Jews reared under the in
fluence of these men will he long. neith-
er to the rigidly orthodox nor TO The
radical reform wing of Judaism. hut
to the party of moderate orderly pro-
gress. which strives for Jewish re-
naissancc on the basis of Jewish his
tory and rcligion.-JewiSn Advocate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
The War Work Campaign Progress
in Denver


The United War Work Campaign
started Liberty day. Is not that the
name for the wonderful day that
brought peace to war-ridden world?
Who brought this peace? our Won
derful men i'm France. From the lowest
TO the highest each one has a share in
the stupendOus work that was accom-
plished.
The world knows this, the country ap-
preciates it. and Denver is throbbing
with desire to express TO them her
gratitude for their achievement.
er's Monday evening for the dinner was
the opening of this splendid campaign.
1t was an inspiring gathering and the
speeches reused and thrilled the willing
workers.
The next day. singly. in twos and
threes they began their work. They
canvassed from office to office, from
house to house.
The sentiment of giving for the boys
is appealing. The claim they have upon
us is so obvious their need so apparent.
that the workers have little difficulty
in procuring the money.
1t is large sum of money that is
to he raised here But if it were not
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14

given at one time. it would have TO
be in seven times. These same men
and women wOnld he asked seven times
10 sacrifice their time from business
and home. to accomplish what they are
doing in this one drive.
A seven-fold gift is asked. Make it
large. SO that each branch will have
fair share Or figure that ten cents
a day will care for n hoy give him the
little comforts and pleasures that can
be supplied him at that distance. Now
for how many days and for how many
boys are you going to supply the COM
forts?
The Jewish men and women. active
on the committees, are doing their
share of the work. The Jewish Welfare
Board is giving its quota of workers
to the campaign, and from the reports
of the various committees so far we
can feel assured that Denver Jewry
will have given its share of the money.
Those who have not yet given should
respond literally, make it big. make it
so large. that Denver Jewry will have
given more, much more than the sum
to be allotted to her.
Our boys went to the front for us.
Now we must come to the front for
them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HUGE
PLANT AT GOVERNMENTS
DISPOSAL GRATIS.
Cleveland Factory will BE Hospital
With 1000 Beds.

One of the most munificcnt dona-
tions that have ever been made in
Cleveland is that of the model plant
of Richman Bros, which has been plac-
cd at the disposal of the government
without any expense to lie used as Il
hospital for the wounded soldiers The
structure was selected by the United
States War Hospital Commission as
the place where wounded soldiers of
Cleveland are to he taken care of and
nurscd hack to health and strength
= The ctlifce. which contains 1G5.o00
square feet. was rega rded bv the fed
eral commission as the Most ideal
building for hospital purposes in The
city. The selection of the structure
was delayed for several ,!avs because
the government insisted upon paying
for the use of the building. anJ TIE OWL
crs were equally insisrent that the gov
crnmcnt should have the use # it with.
out any rent.
At last II compromise was finally on
tered upon in which the war advisory
board will provide Mcssrs. Riehmnn,
thru Mayor Davis. with "A snace Of 90
900 square feet in some other locality
for the purpose of conducting their
business. THIS is not quite onc-,hird
of their present space.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
WORK OF THE NJ
TIONAL FARM SCHOOL.

ut I.lSt NtuE u ae .<utloLEit
school has been characterized by uu-
usual activities. At time when all
stockmcn were selling their stock be
cause of the high price of food. The
National Farm school increased its herd
and its production. AT time when
all produce mon felt that the raising
of poultry was loss, the National Farm
school increased its plant ten-fOld. The
National Farm school felt that it must
disassociate the problem of making a
proper profit from the problem Of pro-
dncing food for the country. The Board
of Directors and their associates were
cognizant only of the fact, that in times
of war the National Farm school should
increase its production. irrespective Of
profit or loss. The result was that the
output Of crops in every department
was increased
But while the problem of increasing
food was kept in mind. there was. mp
permost. the idea of increasing the
education of its students. New meth
ods of instruction were introduced. and
new problems of agriculture arising
out of the war were fully utilized in
the instruction of our students. The
National Farm school. was at no time u
mere spectator i'm the national prob
lem. hut at all times contributed hcav-
lily to the various activities that made
for winning the war. L
Ont of 2O1 graduates of the Nation
nj Farm school during the last 90 years.
J3 arc today in the service of the mill
itary arm of the United States. One
Of them, Simon Hellman. 1916. has al
ready made the supreme sacrifice. One
is captain. three are lieuttenants. sew
eli are sergeants. and the rest of them
are serving as privatcs in th~ marines.
infantry. or artillery and commissary
departments of the country. Twenty.
five of the Farm school graduates are
on their farms: seventeen are taking
advanced agricultural work in colleges:
fifty-six are in various kinds of agri.
cultural work.
The patriotism that guided the Farm
school students must become evident
to every one. when it is remembered
that agricultural vocations. at no time.
give the monetary rewards that can
he obtained from other war work. Tint
the National Farm school contributed
practically so per cent of its student
body to either the military arm or the
agricultural arm of, the country is in
dicative of the high degree of patriot
ism that permeates the graduates, for
be it understood. that for the modern
young man to go on a farm. where the
wages are not so high. the pleasures
limited. and the work harder than in
the munition works in the city. is just
as much an act of patriotism as is that
of n man who goes to the front.
During the past year there has been
erected on the grounds of the National
Farm school the Morris Laskcr Memoir
ial Hall which is now occupied by the
Domestic Department of the school.
Other additions include the Hirsh Bot
anical Laboratory. the erection of the
new greenhouse in memory of Rose
KrauskOpf and Theresa Loeb; the do
nation of new $500 egg incubator.
by Mr.. Morris We'll. of Lincoln. Neb.,
the creation of laying house: the do
nation of 11O-acre farm by Mr.. Henry
Hellman: and of new Ford truck
by Mr. Nathan Straus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
ZIONISTS TO RAISE THREE MIL
LIONS FOR PALESTINE.
Will Launch Novel Drive in December
to Raise Funds for Reconstruction of
Jewish Colonies and Institutions and
Begin Actual Work of Founding
Homeland.

The Zionist Registration Campaign
has attained such success that the or
ganization is encouraged to take up the
next feature of the work that was'dc-
tcrmined upon at the Pittsburgh con-
vention. This is the task Of raising
100000 for the purpose Of recon-
struction aud rehabilitation of the
Jewish colonies and institutions in Pal
estine.
The drive that will he launched oy
the Zionist Organization OF America
for that purpose, early in December,
will be of novel record.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
REMARKABLE GATHERING OPENS
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.

More than fifteen thousand persons
attended the opening at Madison
Square Garden of the United War
Work Campaign. which is to last for
one week and which has for its object
the raising of S17O.5OO.OOO to support
seven war relief organizations the Y.
NJ. c. A., the Y. W.. C. A.. the Knights
of Columbus. the Jewish Welfare
Board. the American Library Associa-
tion, the War Camp Community Ser
vice and the Salvation Army.
All of the distinguished speakers who
addressed the gathering emphasized the
Importance of caring for the needs of
our soldiers and sailors even more dur
ing the process of rehabilitation than
when they We're spurred on by the in
tense excitement of war.
John ID: Rockefeller. .Ir.. opened the
meeting with an address in which he
spoke of the work accomplished by the
campa ign. and introduced Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes. as chairman of the
meeting. Mr.. Hughes represented the
Protestant organizations. Louis Mar
shall spoke for the Jewish Welfare
Board and the Hon. Bourke Cochran
represented the. Catholic organizations.
The address of Mr.. Hughes was pre-
ceded by the singing of America" by
the audience accompanied by the band
of the L. s. s. Recruits.
Bishop Greer offered the invocation.
This was followed by the recitation in
unison of the Twenty third Psalm, led
by Rev. DIR. Stephen Wise.
Cardinal Gibbons. accompanied by
Auxiliary Bishop Hayes. ANA other
Catholic prelates. were present. and the
Cardinal was led to his place on the
platform by Rabbi Wise.
Caruso sang the .Star Span%led Bnn-
ner and also Over There" in English
and in Italian.
The principal address was made by
the Secretary of War He referred to
Tolstoy's book. "War and Peace" in
contrasting the high standards of our
soldiers with the opposite idea which
nttll III NV h'''''' - '''''''
concerning the mobilization of soldiery
and emphasized the need OF keeping
up these ideals by constant regard for
their welfare.
He gave an account of n service In n
ruined church in France in which the
prayers were being conducted by two
Jewish boys. and continued for the
Catholics by n Catholic priest. and sub
seauently by Protestant chaplain.
In the course of his address Mr.. Bak-
cr said II rather imagine from some
of the things which have been said
here. that there is an apprehension on
the part of the committee lest people
nav fear that the war will come to an
early end and therefore withhold their
subscriptions to this fund. / do not
know when this war with the German
Empire will come to an end but ! know
this that the war for the salvation
of young American manhood has just
begun and it is going to keep on"
The meeting was closed with n bene-
dictiOn pronounced by Cardinal Glib
hons
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
THE KINGDOM OF GOD.

There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants seed beneath the sod
And waits to see it push away the clod,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says when clouds are in the
sky,
BE patient, heart; light breaketh by
and-by,"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever secs, meath winters field of
snow,
The silent harvest of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
GRAFONOLA DONATED TO RECUP.
GRAFTON CAMP.
MIR. l. Rude Gives Instrument Thru
j. w. Il.
Columbia Grafonola Gift to Mr.. l. Rude

Columbia GrafOnOla Gift to Mr.. l. Rude
Mrs. A. Friedman. j. w. Il. chairman
of the r. NJ. II. Ladies' Auxiliary an,
nounce that Mr.. /. Rude has generous
ly donated, in the name of the Il. NJ
II. Synagog to the local ]. W. Il.
branch. large. beautiful. fumed oak
Grafonola. 1t will be presented by
at Aurora.
The instrument was bought at the
Robert Ia. Sharp Music Co. and is on
exhibition at its Denver office S23,
18th street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
PEACE MASS MEETING
WEST DENVER WAR RELIEF COM CELEBRATION

A Peace celebration will be held at
the Lyric thea tire Monday evening. Nov.
Is, under the auspices of the West Den
yer War Relief committee.
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared. Prominent speakers will adj
dress the meeting and n band will fur
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14

NJ. Latzky, cx-Minister for Jewish
Affairs in Ukraine, has been appointed
Advisor to the Minister Of. Education
to control the Jewish educational in
stitutious and TO give advice to the
government OH all matters connected
with jewish education in Ukraine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14

nish music for the OCCASION
Every one is invited to make this
Peace Mass meeting of proper proper
.tions to symbolic the joy felt. now that
peace has come.
Everybody come-swell the crowd
shout fol- Joy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14
THE FIRST MINYON HELD IN
SPAIN SINCE EXPULSION
OF JEWS.

According to a cable, the Jews of
San Sabastien Spain had minyon
on Rosh Hashonnh aud Yom Kippur.
This is the first time since the ex-
pulsion of the Jews from Spain in
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14

Mayor of marlborough. Victoria. Aus
tralin. 'F
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14

The true benefactor searches out the
poor-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14

Two pieces of coin in one bag make
moro noise than a hundrcd.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-14

Continued on Page 1wo.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Vital Features Exclusively Hoosie,

The Partitoness Cupboard gives a third more work
and avoids clutter.
Hoosiers Glass Front Flour Bin always tells much
-four you have hand
Holsters Shaker Flour sitter shakes light and
huhy. -Four times faster than sifters that grind.
Revolving Rack Of keeps contents air
tight and germ-proof
TwoWay Sugar Bin holds the average amount.
Scientific Arrangemen-mot articles nearest at
hand.
All features tested and approved by Council Of
Kitchen Scientists-composed of