davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
EDITORIALS
CHANUkAH-5679

Down from their mountain Businesses the tiny band
OF the accabeans They fought and Inch by inch
step by STEP they freed their from slavery
until the hour of their victory had been attained and
the Temple before them polluted besmrchedhut their Tenn
pie to cleanse, purify and sanctify.
That heroic little band that turned the tide of civilization
held high of Honor its single
straightforward way it executed its will
1t fought hard with fear favor for it knew it
fighting for its life Should fail and the Syrian hosts
all the glorious truths of their faith would be hopeessy quenched
they fought their thru to victory and then with equal
its work of cleansing Then ready to
offer for the Divine Assistance and itself
to His Service. :,
humble way by the lighting of the tiny of oil it
redcated the life of Israel to the OF its God from whom
its paths had strayed.
day the hills of Palestine have not again
resounded with such ringing battle they have this
the modern Maccabeas under General Aeby fought thru
victory freeing the holy places of old from the bands OF
the unclean foe
Once again they purged purified
lighted by Dr. Chain Wezman when he dedicated the
of the university My House shall be house of
for all nations he said Now Israel well all other
nations rejoicing this victory the wonderful triumph
equivalent with that of the past It must itself was
ordered by the Maccabean leaders of the past and rededce it.
self the high noble principles for which fought
this This rededcaton needed by the world
The Festival of Light Dedication must give value to the wars
gains Not what but what crysazed to benet man
knd will prove the holocaust to have been worth while
aed and catch added glow from nation, will all
have been in vain.
But it surely has not all been in vain
The ideals liberty the small well the large nations
for religious freedom everywhere will flame aott
and bazon path for the wanderers of the oden way
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
EX.PATIENTS HOME NEWS.

The recent appeal for supplies and
clothes for the Home has brought an
encouraging response from Il goodly
number of persons who have taken an
interest in the work of the society.
The Home is filled to its capacity.
The cold weather having set in, has
caused shortage of coverings, there
fore the society appeals to kind-heart-
ed mea and women to do their bit to-
ward that end. call up Main 4l13 and
same will be called for.
The Home takes this means of
thanking the following persons for
their recent Donations:
Mr.. David Schwartz for Il large
supply of potatoes and apples.
Clothing-Mrs. ID. GOodlaw, Mrs. f.
]. Rciss and Mr.. II. Wolf. Mr.. Glazer
electrical fixtures; Mr.. II. FOrtner,
phonograph records.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

world over. OF course the editor of Il
general newspaper has wider range
of subjects at his command. But even
he Is prone to hammer away at those
of primary Importance for the simple
reason that his editorial columns
would not be fulfilling a plain duty
and an absolute need If he ignored the
subjects that are always to the fore
and the proper disposition of which
is of positive Importance. Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Domestic News
Albuquerque, n. NJ.

Mrs. Keller and son from Cleveland.
Ohio are spending the winter i'll AL
buquerque. They have takeif bun
galow in University Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Soa lifcld are here for
IL few days. We regret that they have
sold their home here and will make
Southern California their future hon,e.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Alfred Grmisfcld left
this week for Denver, where they viii!
visi, Judge Rothgerber and family.
From there. they are en- route to Chi
cago and New York.
Mrs. Shumakcr is here spending the
winter with her son, Armand. They
have rented the HubbS bungalow in
University Heights. Mr.. Shuuiakcr
expects to join them sometime in De-
ccmhcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kaufman motor
ed up from Bclen OH shopping trip.
Mrs. Kaufman recently had severe
attack of the influenza and we are
glad that she is able to be out again.
Mrs. Max Nordhaus Is very busy
with the organization of the National
NccdlcwOrk Guild. We wish her sue
cess in her great work.
Mcssrs. Sol and Louis Benjamin left
Saturday night OH an Eastern and
Southern trip of months duration.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mandell expect to
leave for French Lick Springs, in De
cembcr. From there, they will go tn
New York to visit Mrs. Mandelfs
father.
Mr. Dave Weinman is expected to re-
turn about Dec. 10 from st. Louis,
where he was called because of the i'll.
ness of his daughter, who is attend
ing school there.
DIR. Joseph S. Cipes has taken one
of the Stern Apis for his bachelor
quarters.
Mrs. Albert Vohs and children were
visitors from Bernalillo, last week.
A few Thanksgiving dinners have
been planned. Needless to say. it will
be great day for Thanksgiving and
rejoicing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Press Comment

Judaism does not believe in II spas
mudic, intermittent religion. Judaism
believes that religion is II matter of
every day eoucern. The jew does not
believe that religion is something ont
side of us, that it is something tlint
wo eau get; he believes that religion
is something within us. that it is some
thug that we must huvc. II is there
oxysm incidental to revival emotional
evangelism finds no approval i'll the
dUalain of Isruels thought The jew
is nothing if not sane about the con-
that the religion that is gotten so cas-
lily is as easily lost. He has learnt
thru experience thnt manufactured
religion SavOrs too much of the mar
kct ON the market VIC buy and sell.
If we buy our religion thru II make be-
licyc repentance we will sell ii for
about Just as much, and that is very
little. y cheap religion makes II cheap
yivali,t is IL cheap religion. 1t is man
ufacturcd for the hour. 1t is not last
ing. Religion must be Il constant even
NESS aud steadincss with God. 1t is
not merely for the church and synasog
it is for the busy marts of life, for the
counter and the legislative halls. Re
ligun must be everything or it is
nothing.
II is manifcstly impossible for Ortho-
doX aud Reform Jews, for Ziopfsts and
auti-Xionists to agree on matters
which they consider vital to their
principles. 1t is, however, entirely pos
siblc for thcm to refrain from the
kind of controversy in which bitter
feelings are accent,mtcd and factional
differences are emphasized. After all
the people who represent different as
poets Of Jewish opinion agree on more
things than those ON which they dis
agree. And, therefore, whenever they
can act together they should be only
too happy so to do.-ENponcnt.
Some good people profess to bc tired
of the constant iteration i'll the edit
torinl columns of the same old Suh-
jccts. \ similar complaint was made
few years ago by talented young
Icwcss about the articles in the Jew
ish papers. She did not sec why they
so frequently dealt with Immigration
Zionism and other stock subjects. Tue
ilupaticucc was not at all reasonable.
As II matter of fact il was necessary
to keep the opposition TO immigration
restriction active in the Jewish pap
crs 50 as to key their readers up to
the correct attitude on the subject A
Jewish paper that ignores Zionism
would ignore the livest subject now
aiming the attention of the Jews the
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
REJOICE AND BE GLAD

Rejoice be glad! The at hand The
arvests gathered full and plentiful the ngaheng AS
nation thn reoce But mark let your rejoicing be spirit
ual in
Your victory should initiate modesy acknowledge
able extend to gallant allies who had
been suffering fighting and starving for before you
be not sefassured They bore the
the broken hearth well as
and children deenseess before the toe
modesty a becoming virtue to add to the many
now adorning the sterling American character
for the harvess abundant Nay Go
rejoice gay living roous eating and drinking Remember
allies still and enemies starving
Therefore, eat sparng live abstemousy share abundanty
nations table to those whose reasons Tor rejoicing are
as great yours-America
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Saginaw.

The entire community of Saginaw,
Mich, will give voice to its gratitude
for the ending of the war at "A huge
Union Service at the auditorium Oh
Thanksgiving Day. which will be the
every religious denomination will take
part Rabbi Louis Woolscy III. L. c.
'99), OF Cleveland, will deliver the ad-
dress of the day. Rabbi Woolsey is n
son of William Woolsey, of Saginaw.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

ON account of the Influenza epi-
dcmic, 10 services will be held Friday
evening nor Saturday morning.
If ban against schools is lifted, the
Religious school will hold its regular
session Sunday morning at ten O'Clock,
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
parent and chd It builds asting Foundation Of

understanding The child associates with the face
and the his the dignity and poetry of the
book has heard read He nfer that his father something
of the quality of the author and he with him grateful
memory busy who laid aside his large affairs order
to give pleasure to small boy" ....- ,f
begun this beautiful custom in home
begin this glorious Chanukah story Light the
tapes sing melodies this feast of dedcato
eeate your family life most precious
possession well to your religious life. ...
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Religious School.

\ special Chanuka Thanksgiving col.
lection will he held Sunday morning
Dec. 1st. Every pupil is urged to
bring eighteen cents as a special life
offering for themselves and the mem
hcrs of their fnmily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
TELLING THE CHILDREN

amn tells of the benefit he received from stores
the pleasure that his when ne
road TO his little daughters He 81 commenced read
aloud to my daughters they could understand the spoken
words for the reason music eraed them 1t was
good to see them comprehend 1t developed their I'M
The value of reading child not be overstatedl
the first place establishes delightful comradesp between
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Los Angeles.

The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar Magnin will be more than happy
TO learn that tho both have been quite
i'll they are greatly improved in health,
and it is hoped, will soon be about
again as usual.
One OF the prctticst weddings of the
season took place Thursday. Nov. II.
when Miss Alice Schwob, daughter of
Mr. Bcni. Schwoh, was married to Mr..
Paul Loewenthal. at the handsome
Schwob home, 1924 Westmoreland
boulevard. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev DR. Hccht at @ o'clock
in the presence of intimate friends and
relatives of the young people.
The death of Mrs. Harriet Newmark.
which occurred last Wednesday, came
as II shocking surprise to the entire
Jewish community of Los Angeles,
where she was well known and greatly
loved. Mrs. Newmark was G1 years
old at the time of her death aud
passed away as the result Of the first
serious illness she ever suffered. She
was the wife of NJ. 4. Newmark. the
wholesale grocer, and lived at $50
West Adams street
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Fort Worth.

Mrs. \. Guggcnhcim and baby and
Mrs. !. Crab of Austin, accompanied
by Grandma Carb spent few days
in Dallas.
Among the Jewish women of this
city who were appointed to do cantecn
are Mrs. l. Brin and Mrs. Geo. Fox.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Herman Eliassof, preninens Dm-

munul worker and writer, who had
won distinction for his intellectual at-
tainnents, passed away suddenly, NOV.
$, and was buried Monday, Nov. 1lth'
at Mt. MARRY cemetery, DR.. Gerson
Levi officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

DR.. Nathau Isaacs. who has until
recently been acting dean of the Gin
cinnati Law School, is now doing de-
'partncntal work in Washington and
has received Il captains commission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Or. Louie.

Miss Fannie Hurst, of New York,
the talented young story writer, is
spending several weeks here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hurst.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Judge not thy ncighbor until thou
hast been placed in his position.-
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Chicago.

Mrs. julius Allenstein of Cheyenne.
Wyo., is here visiting her mother, Mrs
Isaac Brill, 5el6 Ingleside avenue, and
will spend the winter in the city.
Mrs. Harry $. Cohen. who speut the
last ten weeks in Denver, has return.
ed and is now residing at the Illinois
Apartments, 1902 North State park
way.
At the wedding of Miss Aimee Glas-
cr and Mr., Morton Moss, which will
be celebrated in st. Louis on Thanks
giving. will he Mrs. Z. Moss Of this
city. mother of the groom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
NeM York.

Mount Sinai Hospital received a be-
quest Of 100000 from the late Mrs.
Russell Sage.
At the Sabbath services at Temple
Rodepn Sholem ON Nov. 16, DIR. Ru-
dolph Grossman made II plea that now
the detested head of the German gov
ment had been removed that the Ger
man people should be treated with
Justice by the victorious Allies. He
believes that the words of Lloyd
George speaking for Great Britain,
and of President Wilson speaking for
America, would mean complete dem-
ocra tic uplift thruout the dominion OF
the conquered.
Captain Joseph b. Greenhut, seven
ty-five years old, formerly head of the
Grecnhut-Siegel-C Cooper company, died
at his home in New York, Nov. II,
after a six months illness. Captain
Grecnliut was born in Germany and
came to this country at very early
age. He served in the Union Army
thruont the Civil War, at the end of
which he was discharged with cap
tain's commission. He lived for many
years in Peoria, ILL.,. where he operated
large distilling plant
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

This Friday night an Informal Chan
ukah Forum will be held preceding the
late service at Z 40. Dr. c. II. kauvar
will speak on THE Living Spirit of
the Maccabees." Saturday morning
DIR. kauvar will speak on the theme
"Is the Maccabacan War Ovcr?'
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Challukah Week.

Tcsinnins with Thursday night,
ClElmukah services will be held morn
ing and evening at the Synagog. Al
elaborate entertainments scheduled
during this week by the Synagog, the
AuEiliary and the school. Sunday and
duly have been cancelled because Of
the epidemic condition in our midst.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Sow peace at home. scatter its fruits
abroad.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
). A. L. c. at the b. NJ. II. Synagog.

S. A. L. G. at the B. NJ. II. SynagOg.
Thru The courtesy Of Major Weaver,
n member Of s. \. T. G. men attended
services ut the Synagog last Friday
night. Under the craftsmanship of
Private Theodore Epstein the follow
ing tunk part in an impromptu discus.
sion on s. y. L. c. and Jewish Morale {:
Mcasrs. J. Eiscnstcin. ii. Jacbobs. y.
ka,a. }. Miller, II. Rach0fsky aud j..
Stem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
BETH ELA MEDROsH HAGODOL.

Services at the Synasog are held
daily at seven in the morning and nj
sunset.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Cincinnati.


Moses Bing, who would have been
eighty years on Dec. I. passed away
suddenly Friday morning. Nov. 10. at
his residence. $40 Rockdale avenue.
Moses Hing was the oldest member OF
the Reading Road Temple, and un,
doubtedly one Of the most conscientious
religious Jewish men in the city. He
was . modern man and young mar
Nothing Jewish and nothing human
was foreign to him. He was interested
in every good and noble undertaking,
and took a personal part in congre'
eational activity. There was no man
on any committee who was more ac'
tive than was he. If he had anything
to say, he said 1t in the most lorabie
way, 90 that his opponent was at once
disarrped Never has any one heard
Mr. Bing say an unkind word about
any human being.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
DOMESTIC NOTES.

DR.. and Mrs. Emil G. Hirsch, of
Chicago, expect to leave OH Dec. for
California to pass the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

the uniform of an army captain but 1t is not believed that the crime was committed by soldiers. Wornall was cashier of the bank Chas Fuller Win ters, Vice president of the National Federal Reserve Bank at Kansas City was one of the victims of the murder ous robbers and John Jewel, editor of the Camp Funston paper, Trench and Camp, was also among the killed The other victims were o. NJ Hill and Call Opelson, clerks employed in the bank.
 Tho exact manner in which the rob bcrs accomplished their fearful task is not definitely known.
 The bodies of all five Of the vic tins were fearfully cut and hacked by the blows of bloody axe which was found on the premises at the time the murders were discovered The bodies of two of the murdered men were practically hacked to pieces. in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
REPORTED WASHINGTON
 INVESTIGATING CHARGES
 AGAINST JUDGE H0Lz znEImER
Fairbanks Message Asserts Washington Dispatches Reaching Inland City say Nome Federal Magistrate Under Investigation Owing to Charges of
 Pro-Germanism and Private Misconduct

it's statement can hardly be consid- cred as animated by political preju- dice or a desire to injure the local official.
 \ request for information concern ing the charges is attached to the message and provides further indica- ton that the statement contained is based upon the press reports reaching the Fairbanks publication.
 As no direct information has been received from the outside, the Mug get is unable to pass upon the truth or falsity of the Fairbanks reports and the Ncws-M Miner statement is given for what it is worth and with out endorsement by this publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD Jan. l2.-Ensign krylenko the commander in chief of the Russian military forces has begun to raise q volunteer army and has issued a call for recruits 10 commence training for military ser vice.
 Krylenko stated in in interview to- day that the new army is to be raieea primarily for service against the Bourgeois of Russia in the event that they refused to accept the dictates of the BolsheviM government but will be used against the Germans in case that 1t should become necessary to resume hostilitIes to uphold the rights of Rus Bia against usuTpatlon, The com mander declared that In event of the failure of peace negotiations. there is n serious prospect that war will be renewed, nccessitating the employ
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

Although rumors of such an inves tigation have been in circulation in Nome for the past several days, the Nugget has been unable to trace them to a definite source and, until the re- ceipt of the Fairbanks message, was of the opinion that they were mere reports started by political opponents of Judge Holzheimer.
 It appears by the News Miner mes sage, however, that such nn lnvest- gatIon is actually in progress in Washington.
 The News-Mincr IS one of the most reliable publications in the Territory and is, moreover an organ of pro- nounced Democratic leanlngs, hence
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-One of the worst blizzaris in the history Of Chicago has isolated the city from all rail communication with the outside world and has completely paralyzed all busi- ness within the city precincts.
 More than two feet of snow has fallen on the level during the past twenty four hours. Intense cold &C., companied the hurricane and the ther- mometers at the Weather Bureau register fourteen below zero today Coming so close after the recent blis- gard, the new visit of tho storm king has made tho streets completely i'm passable in many sections and resi- dsnts will find it hard to obtain
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
By Associated Press.

CAMP FUNSTON, Kansas. Jan. 12 Officers arc today searching for man or men who last night attacked and killed with an axe. four men and wounded another in the army bank on the military reservation here and ob- tained an unstated amount of money and several Liberty Bonds.
 Kerney Wornap, of Kansas City. is the only survivor of the five men in the bank at the time of the attack and he is so grlevously wounded that he is not able to tell clear story of what occurred.
 According to ono story told by Wor- nall, several men were implicated in the robbery and murder orgy. while another version siven by the wounded man indicates that but one man was implicated
 In both stories, Wornail said that one of the murderers was dressed in
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
Cashier Declares Murders Committed
 By Army Captain.

CAMP FUNSTON, Jan. l2-kerney Wornall, the only survivor of the five men attacked by an unknown mis- creant is the army reservation bank last night declares that the horrible quadruple murder and robbery was committed by one man.
 He further asserts that he recog- nized the robbcr and dechres that he is a captain In the army. Although the officials decline to make known who the man is. it is understood that Wornail has given his name to the post officers Wornail will probably dic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

A wireless message reaching the Nugget from the Fairbanks News Miner today announces that Federal Judge Hozheimer of Nome is the subject of official investigation be- cause of exceedingly serious charges lodged with the government authori- ties at Washington.
 The Fairbanks paper states that press dispatches reaching the Panama metropolis from the national capital say the Nome magistrate is being in- vestigated because of alleged charges of pro- -Germanism, and also for al- legged private misconduct during his offlciai incumbency fin the Second Di- vision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

Chairman Of tho Military Affairs cou- mittee will not get far in the House, regardless of whether it is accepted by the senate,
 President has announced to several senators that he is confident that there Is no necessity for placing the work of providing war munitions in the hands of a special department and cN- presses the opinion that the War Dc partment can handle the munition
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
WAR ACTIVITIES CONFINED
 TO ARTILLERY DUELING

no infantry movements of importance. The big gun fire Is reported very tn- tense between the Brenta and Piavo rivers in Northern Italy. indicating tho possibility of an engagement de vclOpinG in that quarter within th" next few days
 Signs If increased activity are re- ported visible behind the German lines in Flanders but there has been no accession of fighting in that quart
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
ay Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan l2--Dcspitc strong support of the Senate, the pro- posal of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs to create a Depart ment of Munitions headed by a new cablnet officer who will bear the ofl- cial title of Secretary of Munitions, Is not favored by President Wilson anG the indications arc that the bill by Senator Chamberlain,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
By Associated Praas.

LONDON, Jan. l2.--Accoriing to an article published in the Bcrincr Tageblatt of recent date. the Teutons gro contemplating a considerable cx- panslon in their submarine activities, owing to the belief stul prevalent In Germany that the submarines will prove the deciding factor In the war
 The Tageblatt says the Tcuton sub- marines have completely upset the economic conditions of tho entente
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. 12-Reports from all points or the western war front to- day indicate a general suspension Of infantry activities aside from the us- uah raiding activities indulgcd by both sides at various points
 0i the Italian rrUnt heavy artillery actions arc reported In progress by the Rome War Omce but as on tho Franco Belgian lines. there have been
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
VIOLA DANA TONIGHT
 THEDA BARA SUNDAY

oOn DmsCous ratl." a. I"eoa production featuring Viola Dana in the leading role IS ,ua hoadnrer et the Dream tonight \ rapid nre Comedy with Ru1 pm. md Enet Ou sunday msU Wmu r.> u,r. scats Thrla Er " H.a. ... t his his attraction. Tn. Ifof S'rho.' \ uuo n If, .'"lv "f rts-- cnt day Amor,cH lito u winch tne famous Icttcss iue.eer her 're.|. international fame lu t..e ua.t photoritN she acts the I.tt VI I"ug. Gochhlns a youthful mt.u'u' the underworld