davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
September u, 1918.
GOVERNOR OF TASMANIA A
ZIONIST.
ZIONIST.

At the recent Jubilee celebration
Of the Hobart (Tasmania) Syn
agogue, His Excellency, F. A. New
degate, the Governor of Tasmania,
who was unable to attend owing to
an accident, forwarded the following
letter to the Rev. I. Morris 81 am
most truly disappointed at not being
able to take part in the diamond
jubilee celebration of the Hobart
Synagogue on Thursday, 9th August,
and being unable on that occasion
to show my respect to the great
race to which you and it's members
belong. Lady Newdegate and my
family, I am glad to think, are to be
with you. The British Empire owes
much to the loyalty and support of
Jews living as fellowsubjects in our
midst. I think a most general wish
is felt that your race may soon be
again in full possession of the land
from where you sprang, and that,
under Divine Providence, the Jew
ish people may receive every pros
perity in Palestine. I am exceed
ingly grateful to you and your con-
gregation for their most kind SYM
pathy.-Yours faithfully, F. A. New
degate."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
TO ERECT MORE HUTS

New York, Sept. 21.-The Jewish
welfare board announced today it
had authorized the erection of u
new huts in military environments
throughout the United States, as
we'll as additions to the IS buildings
already completed in various camps.
These huts are used by representa-
tives of the board for administrative
purposes and by the uniformed men
in camp for recreationa1 purposes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

A fire in the Podol district of Kieff
has destroyed hundreds of Jewish
homes. The total losses amount to
two million rubles The local Jewish
Communal Council voted 10000 rubles
for the relief of the victims.
The Jewish townlet of Kolbie1 (near
Warsaw has been burnt down and
200 Jews have been left homeless.
The Jewish townlet of Zamosk also
suffered terribly from conhagration
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
TWO INTERESTING ITEMS OF
NINETY YEARS AGO.

The London Jewish World" treats it's
readers to two interesting items, not
without historical value, which it has
culled from the London Times"
We let the Jewish World tell the story:
Two Interesting Clippings.
"The Sunday Times in it's. last issue
printed two interesting clippings from it's
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
20

The declaration of Great Britain
relative to this subject has been
made after due deliberation and
search of the sentiment prevailing
in Jewry throughout the entire
world. England has undoubtedly
found that Zionism has conquered
the heart of every Jew, irrespective
of the political, social, and religious
conditions of the country in which
he lives.
The Zionistic movement is strong
est in those countries where liberty
and equality are given unto the Jew,
and it is therefore quite natural that
Great Britain and the French Gov
eminent, whose culture and civiliza-
ton rank highest, have been the
first ones to proclaim new national
and spiritual freedom unto Israel.
We were eagerly awaiting your
utterance on this greatest of all
hopes of Israel since it's diaspora,
and now your word is uttered and
the Jews throughout the land feel
that glorious chapter has been add
ed to the history of the Jews in this
country by your aiding movement
which tends to recreate Israeps
spiritual leadership and re-estab-
1ished Israel's Homeland for the
benefit. of Israel and all mankind.
Only a disappearing minority of
radically reformed Jews oppose the
Zionistic movement, but the opposi~
ton is not characteristic of real Jew
ish representation, and will therefore
not efface the value of the sacred
word you uttered on this subject,
but, to the contrary, will arouse
sentiment for unity, harmony, and
activity.
With the assurance of our. deepest
appreciation and with the hope that
the Jewish Battalion that went forth
to fight the Hun upon, Palestinian
soil will serve a twofold cause, to
bring the war to successful con-
c1usion and to restore the old home
of the Jew, we beg to remain, your
most humble servants,
RABBI SAMUEL BUCHLER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

The Joint Distribution Committee
has forwarded $1,000 to the United
States Ambassador at Berne for the
relief of Jewish writer's and students
in Switzerland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

Jack Yellen, formerly head work
er at Camp Cody, N. NJ, and Camp
Upton, N. Y, is now serving in the
y. S. Army and is training at Camp
Upton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

DR.. N. Mosessohn, editor of the
Jewish Tribune, of Portland, Ore,
has removed to New York. DR..
Mosessohn will continue to edit his
publication from New York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

Large patches of Jewish prisoners
of war are returning from Germany
and Austria to Moscow. The Ger
man and Austrian authorities de-
clined to allow any of them to go
to Poland and Lithuania or to any
of the other occupied provinces, even
in the case OF. persons born and
possessing homes there. In con-
sequence of this action hardly any
of the prisoners of war are in posi-
ton to return to their homes, as
Moscow and central Russia were
outside of the pale of settlement,
and a comparatively small number
of Jews lived there before the war.
The prisoners are almost all in
weak state of health, and their faces
bear evidence of great sufferings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

Elias L. Solomon, President, of
the United Synagogue of America,
gave out letter written to Presi-
dent Wilson thanking him for his
friendly attitude toward the work
of the restoration of Palestine as a
Jewish homeland" Mr.. Solomon
said the United Synagogue regarded
the Presidents recent letter to Rabbi
Wise cas- another expression of the
spirit that has moved this great
nation to champion the inalienable
rights of all nationa11ties.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim of
Sioux City, Iowa, has been appointed
by Governor w. L. Harding of the
State of Iowa, delegate represent
ing the State of Iowa at the Mis-
sissippi Valley tuberculosis Confer
ence to be held at St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, October "a, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

W. F Martin, Glenwood, Miss Will iiamS, Glenwood; ]. K. Lennon, New
 York C, P. Palmer, Amity; Wm. Sanders Amity; C. Cook and wife, Memphis; J. E. Hooper and wife,
 Memphis: G. E. Jackson, Memphis i:
 R. ! Hodges, Little Rock; IL. C. Good liar, st Louis; C. M. Russell Little Rock; H. S. Morgan, Philadelphia H.
 A, Dall, st. Louis: s. Norvel, Little Rock; J. E. Fritter, St. Louis; Al
 kauhn, New orleans; A. w. Camp bell, Little Rock; J. ]. Hart, Helena; R. Linsley and family, Rosboro; w H Halliburton Little Rock; s. ! Reed
 Russellville; w. C. Baynes, Ky. B Colbert, Pine Bluff; II $. Price, Ark ;
 Joe Arniman, Little Rock; A. 'Sher- wood, Ia. w. J. Hunter and family Benton Mrs. l. w Mccormick, Kan |sas, Mrs. Leonard Kansas; John |Sligh, Amity; C. B Sligh. Amity w H., Miller and wife. Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
PROHIBITION SECTION
 IS MERE GENERALITY
DELEGATE AlLDREDGE POINTS OUT LOOPHOLE IN MEASURE
 WEDNESDAY EnNOON

Little Rock, Ark, July lS.-"S Seem ingly drastic the prohibition section passed by the constitutional con yention Wednesday afternoon is not entirely satisfactory 10 the Ibone dry advocates" said Delegate Aldredge of Pulaski county, leader of the pro- hibition forces, Thursday morning
 Read the section carefully" con tinued Mir Alldredge, and you will note that it prescribes liquors in Ar kansas as beverages, leaving wide nnen the door to their importation for alleged medicinal purposes and for the other purposes for which whiskey and liquors are put in dry territory.
 "The friends of prohibition sough. to amend the section so that il would he alright in every particular. We were advised by those interested in a strictly prohibitive law that the section contained a loopholc, hence we wished to have it amended.
 That is the reason that l voted for the Sloan amendment which defined exactly what liquor may be imported into the state As passed the section is seemingly strict: in reality Ii is q mere generality With this in view, much of the discussion on the floor Wednesday afternoon seems now flu tile, for as the section stands it en- ables anyone to do in the largest way what the Sloan amendment pointed out could be done legally within re strictions. namely to import liquors and alcohol for industrial, medicinal and sacramental purposes"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

debate MT Collins, explained why h. tangible property could not be taxed at 100 cents on the dollar at it's present rate without consequent coniiscation of it's revenue, and urged the conven ton to follow the best thought along the line of taxation.
 Delegate King of sharp County spoke for the Evans substitute and tho old constitution, declaring that the remedy lay in sn enforcement of the law.
 Delegate Smith of Pulaski County closed the discussion by stating that he hoped the conv ention could find the middle way and keep an open mind until that way was founc
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
For Constipation and suiousncss.

Good digestion goes Tar toward com fort and health in hot weather Un. digested food in the stomach car quickly poison the system. Geo Jenner. 416 Labor St, San Antonio
 Tex, writes: Foley Cathartic Tab lets have proven the best laxative have taken and l recommended them to any one suffering from constipa- tion or biliousness. They should be in every travelling mans grip" Quick relief for sick headache, bioating or other condition caused by had diges- tion. A. c. Jennings. Advt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
WEAK, DISCOURAGED WIFE
Advised by Friends to Try Vinol-
 What It Did for Her.

Florence. S CT was in a weak, nervous, run down condition, took cold easily, could hardly keep around and do my work and was all dis couraged had taken cough syrups and tonics without benefit until q friend asked me to try Ninol.-l gained rapidly by it's use. so | am now in good health. Mrs. Addie Wilkerson.
 The reason Vinol was so successful
 in restoring Mrs. Wilkerson to healti Is because it Is a contitutional rem |edy, which enriches and revitalize,
 the blood and creates strength R. G. Morris Drug Co. and drus.
 glsts every whre.-t Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
FINISHING STATION FOR
 AMERICAN AIRMEN
WHEN THEY LEAVE FOR THE BATTLE FRONT IN FRANCE THEY ONLY NEED ACTUAL
 EXPERIENCE

| An American Aerodrome in England
 July lS-This is one of the numerou.
 aviation camps in England wher, Americans are receiving their finish
 iing touces as flyers. When they leave
 i here for the battle front in France
 they know all that can be taught aboul | flying. Only the school of experience can supply the post graduate course | that makes Guynemers and Lufburys 1 The aerodrome is set in one of those beautiful spots that one calls to mind 1 from classic pictures of English land scapes. 1t is early in June and the great level field that stretches away in front of the hangars is like a rich green carpet. Beyond there is wood- land, and in the distance is a range of low hills whose smooth contour recalls to western Americans the foothills of Californi
 II is a peaceful place and very quiet except for the droning of airplanes Al | least dozen are in the air and others i are preparing for flight Into one of these latter young Kentuckian has irst climbed For the first time he is going up alone
 For weeks the British instructor har been with him constantly and he has passed successfully the major tests lio can fly straight, the instructor sit ting beside him has made sure, and he can work the controls, and he has learned a good deal too about the i'm portant art of land
 On one memorable occasion the in structor had shouted to him above the roaring of the engine, Shall we loop?' and they did, But hitherto, of course
 the instructor had been the real pilot explaining maneuvers, encouraging young man to secure accurate touch and to become, as he must if he is to
 he successful, so perfect a master of the machine that he can make it fly Of itself
 The fact that it is his first flight is
 known at the aerdrome and many eyes are watching to see him take off" With a tremendous sputtering the engine starts, The instructor, stand ing on the step of the fuselage, holds to his cap against the hurricane raised by the propelers, and shouts his final directions. He points to the instru- ments, shows what the engine revoln- tions should be, feels the controls, and bids the new 'soioist" good cheer 
 What the fledglng flyers feelings are only those who have flown alone know He is dropping the pilot and embarking on the great adventure. On first flight alone the pupil's performance is carefully watched fof | any faults. Usually he is given def mite piece of maneuvering to carry cut. A pupil is never sent into the air merely to fly about for fixed time
 Afterwards he will have more dual with his instructor and much of the old teachings will be repeated and emphasized At this point perhaps tbe real understanding between in- structor and pupil becomes manifest Understanding and sympathy are i'm portant factors in aerial instruction.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

loans will fight any possible German peace propaganda was made today by members of the National Women's Liberty Loan comittee and their state and federal reserve chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases oi
 the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years In Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma tional Bank Building <-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
COLLIDES
 WITH TREE TOPS

San Antonio, Tex, July 1S-,Flying so low their plane collided with a tree, Second Lieutenant Cary L. Waples, of humber four Pond street, Hyde Park, Mass and First Lieutenant T. H, Heghley, both of Kelly Field, figured in an unusual accident ten miles from the field this morning. Waples was killed instantly while Heighley was uDinjured The aeropane caught fire after the collision. Waples' wife Ina been living in San Antonio several weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

If it's goou coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looki ing for, you will lind it st
 frlebys. z~zS-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

WANTED-Good reliable carrier boys. IS years or over. Apply this ffice at pm. If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

Dr. J. 2. Merritt is now located ,s the Sumpter-Llttle Bldg Calls ans wered day or night. Phones-offlcs t41: residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
WOMEN TO FIGHT GERMAN
 PEACE PROPAGANDA

Chicago, July IS, A pledge that 100000 women workers for the Liberty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
BO-KO

Guaranteed to kill more trees quicker and cheaper than old way Bo-Ko Co, Jonestown, Miss 6-30-2~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

rrisby wants to see yor--the popu- lar nlace to eat l2-S8- u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, July 1S.-The Philadel- phia Pittsburgh game here today went four extra innings, the visitors finally winning in the thirteenth, tc 0.
 Score by innings. h. II, F Philadelphia 0000000000o01 i , pittsburgh 0o00000000000-- 3 Jacobs and Burns; Siapnicka and Schmidt.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. New York 600 POO 303-S 12 Q St. Louis .......0 GOO 040 100-5 9 ? Schupp, Demaree, Smith and Me Carty: Packard. Doak and Gonzales, Score by Innings: k. H. Brooklyn
 o00 900 200 900 coo l--S II [ Chicago
 02O 000 900 GOO GOO 0-2 2 Grimes and Meyers; M. Wheat, Vaughn and Killifer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

As result of injuries received Mon day when his aeroplane sideslipped Cadet Joseph & Peters. died at Kel ley Field infiImary this morning Peters came here from Long Beach California, but his former home was lat Starkyille, Mississippi
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by Innings: k. H. St Louis ....0 0lG 031 010-6 Il 4 Boston ....... 010 no 0O0--3 3 1 Davenport and Severoid; Bader, Moiincaax and Mayer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

Cincinnati-Boston, rain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
RHE E.

Score by innings: k. Ii E Chicago ... 900 POI O00-3 9 Philadelphia 1000 9l0 000-1 ] cfcotte and Schalk, Gregg and Me AyOy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
Second game

second game
 Score by innings: R.H. E Chicago ...... 900 GOO 003-3 , 7 Philadelphia .... leo GOO 0c8-4 s 0 Benz, Danforth, Shellen1ach and Schalk, Perry and Perkins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19
R. H. E

Second game
 Score by innings: R. H. E Detroit .10l GOO 900 0-2 12 0 New York .. 000 000 002 1-3 10 9 Kallio and Stanage: Finneran Heating and Walters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

First game Score by innings: R.H. E. Detroit ....4.. eco U10 300-i 6 1
 New York .. .010 900 000-1 3 0 James and Stanage; Thormahlen,
 Heating and Walters
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

Score by innings: R. H. F. Cleveland ..1G 1G0 010 l11--5 10 Q Washington .. 001 0O0 000-l 6 1
 Covaleskie and O'Neill; Shaw, flov- lik and picinich
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

Schupp, lDemaree, Smlth and NC Carty: Packard. Doak and Gonzales.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-19

Score by innings
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
SLIGHT CHANGE IN PAYMENT PLAN FOR THIRD FLOTATI0N
 BONDS; DRIVE OPENS SIXTH
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.-Details of the plan of payments for Third Liberty Loan bonds made pubic tonight by Secretary McAdoo There are slight changes in the plans from those of the second loan
 Secretary McAdoo announces the deferred payment plan as follows Five per of the purchase price will be required as the first payment instead of the per required in the second loan The second payment will be twenty per cent of the purchase and will be due May 20 The third payment will be thry-ve per cent and due on July 6 The fourth and last payment will be forty per cent and payable on August IS.
 Thus it can be seen that, while the initial payment larger than formerly the time of payment has been e> tended practically month and half During the second loan the payments thirty days apart making the final payment due in ninety days after purchase
 The Third Liberty Loan campaign will be opened on Saturday. April 6, and will continue for four weeks. All banks will be given five days in which tabulac and port subscriptions
 The liberty Loan committees throughout the country gathering their forces for the greatest drive in the tory of the nation planned secure at least OOOO3 purchasers. The minimum for the subscriptions IS $5,OOoOOOOOO, and Secretary McAdoo announced gently that all oversubscripons would be accepted This believed to mean that the maximum amount is unlimited
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
DRASTIC STEPS ARE SUGGESTED
 BY GOVERNORS
(AsSociated Prcss)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April A. State governors meeting with the council for national defense today urged that drastic action be taken for the purpose of stamping out dis loyalty all over the nation and curb ing the German language press. The state executives also advocated the enactment of federal legislation pre- venting preaching in German and the teaching of the German language in elementary schools.
 Several of the executives placed facts before the council which tend ed to show that in the schools of al least one state in the Union the teaching of the German language is compulsory and that in others 1t was regarded as necessary before a high school diploma could be award ed. Efforts to remedy the situation 1t was claimed, have been made in the states concerned, and have failed. The council for national de. fense was urged to recommend to congress that legislation to remedy the evil be enacted immediately.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
CHANGES BEING BROUGHT ABOUT
 IN DEPARTMENT
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., April A. Congress today took final account of a bill creating two additional sec. retaries of war. One of these will have charge of the industrial and commercial worK arising in connec- tion with the departments activities, and the other will be in charge of all the non-military life work of the department.
 This is part of the war reorgani. zation plan which has been decided upon by congress and Is said to have the approval of the admins. tration. In fact. there has been no fight made upon the bill and very little debate occasioned.
 The appointments for the new sec retaryships are expected to be made by President Wilson at an early date, although he may await the return of Secretary Baker from France. This is thought to be i'm. probable.
 For the secretary of commercial and industrial affairs it is rumored that Edward Stettinius, at present surveyor of army purchases, will be named. Mir. Stettinius has made a wonderful record since his recent appointment to his preesnt position He was formerly with J. P. Morgan & Co. in New York and was re- garded by that firm as one of its most valuable men, and only re- leased because of the service he would be able to render the nation at Washington.
 For the other secretary, 1t Is re- ported that -ro.erick Keppel will be appointed. Mir Keppel is dean of Columbia University, of New York. At present he is confidential assist ant to Secretary Baker. Both men have won the admiration and es- teem of President Wilson by their ability and self-sacrificing labor. and their appointments are considered probable. Such appointment will be met with general approval in con gross.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
WAR HAS COST
 NINE BILLIONS
tASsociated presal

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April A. Official announcement was made to. night that the war has cost America approximately $9.0oO.oOO, 900 since her entry a year ago. More than one half of this vast sum has gone to the allies in the shape of loans. One-third of 1t has been spent on the army and military establishments One-tenth of 1t has gone to the navy and one-fifteenth to .shipbuilding.
 One-sixth of the sum spent has been raised by taxation. The bal ance has been derived from the sale of Liberty Bonds and certificates of indebtedness.
 The expenses of the government are being boosted each month The expenditures now average $1.000. .000. 900 monthly. Half of this amount Is going to the allies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
GERMANS ADMIT AMERICAN AID
 ASSUMING IMPORTANCE AND TO
 BE VITAL IN C0MINC DECISION
Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM April 4.-There is an uldertone of uneasness in the current German papers which being ceived here tonight of the details of American military activity in France dvuged by French prisoners captured in the great attack of the past weeks All papers carry stories ofe of the American military participation in the this and while most of the able body of Americans are France is apparent that they uneasy the unexpected developments.
 The Berlin Loka Anzegers correspondent at the front sends long dispatch filled with the details obtained from French capves and admits that American aid grad uay gaining in importance with respect the coming de cison be reached on the western front.
 Many details printed of the things that the Amer- really doing described by the French prisoners These French soldiers have declared that the America preparing to stay long time probably for years if should prove to be necessary.