davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16

TO be recovering nicely from the
trea tnnent.
Ivan Morris, Of Olympia. Washing
ton, a brother OF Mrs J. A Bailey,
has arrived al the Bailey home. Her
father and another brother are also
en- route here, and all viii probably
make their homes here.
Miss Phillips, Of ShOshcne, Is vis-
iting her friend, Alfredo Hill
The elegant flag which Dietrich
won for promt action in the raising
its quota OF the Third Liberty loan
has been delivered 10 the proud win
ners. ard gaiiy waved the boys adteu
AZ the depot Wednesday evening:
Dir. and Hrs SeSr@Tes re now
n happy possessors OF 4 new Max
well car and viii be as happy as any
good people ought TO be-
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. SAVERS
were visitors at the Guyer hot
springs last Sunday and Monday,
coming home with their physical
strength renewed.
Mrs J. Z. Houston and child
ren and Mrs. II. Z. Cornell and
her mother. Mrs. Meeker OF Neb-
raska- are spending the week end
at Guyer Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Washburn
are packing up their effects for re-
moval 10 the coast. They have
talked Of going 50 long. and yet
not getting started, that We still
have hope OF their remaining
here.
Jacob Miller and Martin are two
OF the dry farmers who have given
up that part OF Uncle Sans do
main and sought homes al Nampa.
There they have bought farms at
more than $50 per acre for irri-
CATION farming. and at this writing
appear 10 have been caught with
a little cofidence game in connec-
ton herewith. How silly that
men would pass better irrigation
farms here 10 60 among strangers
10 buy at higher prices saving moth
ing Of the little swindIe played on
them.
Dwight Lagrange ad wife have
gone to Bettendorf. Iowa. where he
IS al work IN an ammunition fac
tory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
.Help the Red Cross
BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS

C. b Sparks and wife. Chas
Cleveland and wife, also Mrs. Ina:
Scott attended a Nonpartisar
league speaking IN Hagerman Sat
uTday
Mrs. Robt. Hewitt IS spending a
few days in Shoshone with Mrs
Howard Cook who IS quite III.
Tanner Ryan has returned from
ten days visit with his father and
other relatives in Arkansas.
Mrs. Grover Pruitt was a. We'd
nesday guest Of Airs. Chas, Fur
mace.
Mrs. 5. H. Ryan dismissed the
Red Cross sewing Thursday for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Earl Burdett OF Washing
ton IS visiting her parents and other
relatives on Big Wood She having
come here on account OF her
baby's health.
Mrs. Lester Cox and baby Mrs.
Harrison RYAN and children were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. David Rand
Mrs Chas. Cleveland IS quite
poorly at this writing.
Miss Ona Brutan has quit stav-
ing with Mrs. Lester Cox.
Most all OF the farmers on Big
Wood attended the NonDartisan
league Speaking in Shoshone Sat
urda night.
Little Burnard Burdett still con
tinues verv low.
ATr. and Mrs. Glen Cleveland Of
Gooding spent Saturday night at
the Sparks home.
Raw Warren Is sporting q Sture-
baker car nowadays
Mrs. John Peugh Of Shoshone
SDsnt the week end with her mother
Mrs J. a. Mills on Big Wood
river.
-~. Rex Ballard and children
lef. SATURDAY. night for Pocatell0
70 - - Her husband where they VIII
n'@'r -NAir future home.
Z '-le eveland and Pearl Sparks
atter - Re show Douglas Fair
banks Fri az night.
Mrs. L. T C1ieseBe. Mrs. Grover.
Pruitt. a-d Miss Ona Brutan soent
he day 'nesflay with Mrs. s H.
RYAN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
DIETRICH.

Miss Bertha Patterson was an
over Sunday visitor with her friend
Miss Joy Brandt at Gooding.
Harry Gage is at home on 4
thirty day furIougll during the
period OF recuperation from his
severe illness
Mrs. s. s. King was a Shoshone
visitor last Wednesday, train NUM-
Der I kindly running two hours
late for the return trip 50 that she
could finish up her business there.
Mrs. Aleeker left for her home
in Nebraska Thursday, Mrs Cor
nell accompanying her mother as
far as Pocatello.
Threshing Is on at full blast this
week. Two cars Of wheat were
shipped 10 ningle with all the other
good things Of earth IN beating the
kaiser.
Mrs. R. E. Cantrill has gone TO
W-natche. Washington. 10 be with
her mother III severe Illness
The government has made a cal
for twenty-five thousand women 10
volunteer for training as members
OF the student Nurse Reserve force
The quota asked for Lincoln county
IS three. Mrs J. NJ. Clark has
charge Of the matter here Attend
ing TO this promptly as she does 10
all her duties pertaining to the war,
she has accepted the application OF
Miss Myrtle Borden who has pass
Ell the necessary examination Al
honor 10 this volunteer. In all the
great and glorious work OF the Red
Cross they viii not have more
devoted and efficient worker than
this little woman with a great
heart.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16

mltteu the Following report for farm
ers: Oats, 36 pounds 10 bushel, Sc /:
bearded barley. 4S pounds TO bush
ell, &C; wheat. 60 pounds 10 bushei,
&c; bald barley. so pounds 70 bush
el. 7c; this TO govern the north dis
trict. and a one cent decrease per
bushel on all grains threshed in sluth
district.
Derby submitted the following re-
port for the threshermen: Oats. Sc
pounds 10 bushel. &C; bearded barley.
rs pounds to bushel. &c: wheat. so
pounds to bushel. Sc. this TO govern
the north district. and a one cent
per busheI decrease from these prices
for the south district.
Moved by Clair. seconded BY VIII
son, that we set the following prices
for south district: Oats and bearded
barley, sc per bushel; wheat and
bald barley, &c per bushel. The vote:
Yes-Clair, Derby, Webb. Fenton.
No-Fry, Wilson, Fry. Johnstone
The motion was carried by the chair
man voting yes.
Moved by Derby. seconded by VIII
son. that the following prices gov
srn the north district: Oats and 1
barley, &C per bushel; wheat
md bald barley, Sc per b .sheL The
s: no. 0.
Agreed that when water is too -ar
Instant to be hauled with one team
he grower to furnish extra men and
cams.
Moved by Clair seconded by Derby
hat we publish these report in loo /
/ papers. Motion carried.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
Whip the Hun
THRESHERNIEN MEET
Shoshone, Au

SuOSuOucs Aug. D. III Q.
A meeting or rnresnermen and
grain growers of Lincoln county was
called last Saturday night for the
purpose of establishing a fair scale
of prices for threshing grain. The
meeting consisted of four grain
growers and seventeen threshermen.
Mr.. H. G. Avery was elected chair
man OF the meeting and G. w. Dewey
secretary.
A general discussion was entered
into to bring out the cost of thresh-
ing as compared with former years.
The territory north of Notch Butte,
comprising North Shoshoae. Rich
field and Dietrich, represented re-
spectively by Messrs. Webb, Paulson,
Fenton and Beach. is comprised OF
many small crops of considerable
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
-Whip the Hun
WOOD RIVER CENTER
GRANGE
river center grange

WOOD river center grange ----- -
The Red Cross ladies met a.
usual Thursday. They finished I'D
another quilt Those present were.
Mesdanes Hastings. 7. Ivie- Pruitt.
Furnace. RYAN. Hewitt. Sparks.
Serna. Scott. Misses Hattie Peck.
and Pearl Butler.
Mrs. Lester Cannon and son are
down from the mountains visiting
with her parents
1Fr- and Mrs Sandy and Miss
Susie TurubuM m0tored to FIager-
man last SATURDAY. They report
the fruit crop very scarce
Mrs. s 7 Butler from Gooding IS
visiting with her son Alvin.
Franklins. knkas and Cannon's
motored mp 10 the Diversion dam 70
trv their luck fishing SUNDAY.
SIR and Mrs. A. L. Butler motor
Cd 70 Gooding THURSDAY.
FFarrison's Of Twin Falls visited
with AIr. and Mrs. Kuka. They
brought hack Ettle Willis Kuka
who has been over visiting with
his aunt. Mrs. HARRISON
Arthur Silva returned from 4
trip in his car over the Galena sum
NIT where he has been looking after
his sheep. On his return trip he
caught a large salmon
Mr.. Lester Cannon and son. Mrs.
Butler and Florence called on Ms.
Nuka. Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
-Whip ths Hun
Turkey Dinner

On Sunday. August 11th. twenty
twS members Of the Yadsn family en-
josSsd a turkey dinner at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. W Yaden. Mrs. Boil
man furnishing the turkeys Had
there been no members absent the
family. including in-laws, would have
numbered thirty. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin and five
children: Mr.. and Mrs. Bolms1 and
three children, Mrs. Vredenburgh
and two little sons; Mrs Ferris and
little daughter; Mr.. and Mrs Fuiks
Mrs. Della Rhoads. and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. ". Yaden.
This happy house party viii soon
be broken up, as Mrs Vreienburgh
and Mrs. Ferris leave for home to-
day (FriGay.l Next Friday Mr.. and
Mrs Fulk. Mr.. Ysden, and Mrs.
Rhoads will go TO visit Mrs Ferris
at Lewiston. and from there to the
home OF Mrs Vredenburgh at Yaki-
ma, Washington. But, through ali
he coming years each viii carry the
memory of happy summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
ths -
SUPREME COURT RULES
AGAINST DEMOCRATS

lust as We go to press 4 message
from Boise brings the information
that the Supreme court has decid-
I'd that under the law OF Idaho the
Democratic party has no recourse
against sle Nonpartisan filing their
candidates as Democrats
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-16
POLITICAL FREE FOR ALL
Take Your Choice.


political all made
which
and candidates.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

Bonds Of the Fourth Liberty Loan
are being sold to help bring to ti-
umphant finish this crusade against
the blackest evil in the world. Every
Bond you can buy will help to the full
value Of every dollar it represents and
to the full value of every ounce of
patriotism you can put back Of it.
Preserve the splendid Relics of
Chateau-Thierry. They're too
precious to be lost to the world through
German frightfulness.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON casualty lists public by the War
Department to-day the 9 officers enlisted
OF these 100 killed action "a missing action 324
severely wounded died Of
45 died slightly wounded
Tho full list follows
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

Fighting until they are shot down,
protesting as they are carried off the
field, laughing while they suffer and
giving with their last breath, these are
the boys we are buying Liberty Bonds
to help.
1t seems uniting that we should
remind ourselves that we are only
lending, that we are bene6ting our
selves with every Bond we buy. The
very least that we can do is to lend to
the utmost -- Lend the wav thew
fight" never stopping to count the
cost.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

MAINE:
HH1AaZ4ELTlNE, Il F. T., lieut.. Belfast (K>.
LOBBY. Adelaide, Soldier Pond (W>.
MUSSEK, James. Tolar (W).
MARYLAND:
TROYER. William, Whitehall (W).
WINDSOR. John r., Nottingham (W).
WOOD, Edward. Harrisburg (W).
MASSACHUSETTS:
A,lNGsAAND. Ed. r., leut. ueroplane.
X9&E!NGT1oN, l19I Z! Albert. lieut.; Lynn sw>.
PACAARD. Il: t.. lieut.. Watertown (Wl
BRACCID, John. Swampscott (p).
BRONSKI, Daniel, Jamaica Plains (W).
CoNNORS. William j., Gardner {Wl.
GAuDETTE, Claude, corp, Boston tW).
l!HHMAN. 1H;I ,SEsS Louis, Boston (W1.
MEEHAN, Martin. Dorchester (P).
M,VE!L, William j.. Boston (W).
MI MILLER, Joseph A.. Charlestown % w
PETIT, Arthur v, sgt, Amherst (w).
REAGAN, Albert, Berkeley tW).
SHAW' Cwfson, corp. Plymouth (W).
IORGiAN. A., CORP. Worcester ID W.
WYMAN, Arthur c.. East Boston (M)
MICnIGAN:
ALLEN. Albert Mulliken W.. y1''''0''' 'N''
BENNETT. Alvin T.. Big Rapids (K).
CGHuRCH. q Emory, Holton tW).
CAVE, L. D., Detroit (K).
CHAMPION. G. A. Battle Creek (W).
EAST, Robin A.. Reed City % %.
FRAMkLEY, r EfS,1, Gaetaeno. Detroit (W>.
GISSEk; owasso, Thomsonville (M).
GOODMAN, Clark IL. Detroit (K).
KAIKONEN. otto, Calumet CWl. >"''
H5EsNHDERSoN. = M e: E.. Grand Rapids ,W).
HARDA. Louis. New Haven (K).
HARRAR, Edward J., Bay City {W).
LUKIO. Marko, Detroit (W(.
HAPHEY, Hiram. Sheboygan (Wl.
LoRGIAN: Edgar r., Detroit (W).
ySAASCeoBSqNs yASe9 s 43iN :, Jaeob, 1; z. Tawas (W}.
pROFITA, Carlo. Detroit .(W).
PPoaLKI; PlI,f,I; a Andrew. Humboldt {w). =
PANF1ESp' MI 1Ns ,Isal, Paul, pstrSit 2s,tl lM(;
RICE, George, corp, Quincy ID wy.
STANEBROOK, Clyde. Colommo (M).
STORMS, Albert Jonesvile (W).
SIGLoW, Walter c., Romeo (W).
THOMAS. Earl N, Flint (W)
URlD. Clayton. Kalamazoo (W).
9YOuNG, B. B., SauIc Ste. Marie rW)).
YONkMAN. John H., Lucas (W).
MINNESOTA:
ENGSTRoM. Fredolf. Garfield (W).
hUEHN, bs,, George H.. Benson % w.
MEI.HEIM. Lars. corp, Hansko (D TX
PATTERSON, Noah b., Wilmar (K\'
RuBLEY, William, Minneapolis (M1.
' "1AAl'I-S' EDWARD D., Waubun (K).
MISSOURI:
MC0Y; Wn,. S. lteut, Independence tV,
BSTTHFHRhfmiER' BTHRfbGE nb%sw Edward hannibal (W).
ES TES. Virgil j., Co,t CW).
GE!ERSON. Albert T.. st. Louis wv,
MavS mMVavvDShN, ~ Erank F.. Kansas City (W).
mays. Fred W, DeKalb (W).
~ ~ .U1, "m s.. Independence (W),
MARCUS. Ton. St. Louis (W1
"HliEHOUSE, Edward, Lsdonia (Pl.
MONTANA:
Eat,, rELaAt,,NN,NAGAN, MAS William N. Absaroke (W)
pSSD1n ppGSSSrpE1; E Robert. Red Lodge {W).
ElNJE, Carlo. Kalispell (W).
NEBRASKA:
pIEslB1aRcUl,NSNyER. sl1acl,S Francis. Lodsepole ID W,
LESSON, Hilimar. Chapele (Kl. w
LoRENZE. Charles, Cottagevi!le (K)
NEW HAMpsHIRE:
VAlLLANCoURT, A, sgt, Nashua wv.
NEW MExICO: we
GnEGG. Francis, Buchanan fK).
1T,aa09OSA Deonickio, Cuchilio fM).
1ohREs, Felis. Monticello (M5.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Killed

HAMM. Arthur. capt.. 60 Wal Street.
New York City.
BOWER, Charles. 4e1 East 134th Street.
New York City.
BLAUvELT. Charles r.. 4ss Clinton Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
CULLEN, Richard. ea1 Amsterdam Ave-
'CorTEY, Patrick. "a sunpter Street.
Brooklyn.
DERRlG. Stephen, 1903 Park Avenue. New
! York City.
| FASEOP, Raymond. &c Kermit Place,
GROsZ, Willinm. CORP, 3o5 East Eighty
first Street, New York City.
GUGGENHEIMER. Edgar. 83 Third Ave-
nuc. New York City.
KLINE, George, 1929 Third Avenue, Brook
lyn.
M'DONALD. James. 523 East Sixteenth
Street. New York City.
MURPHY, John j., 729 Amsterdam Ave
nue., New York City.
MURPHY, John A. 1863 East Ninety-iftn
Street New York City.
OCONNOR. Thomas. 337 East Twenty
second Street. New York City.
PHNOCHTO, Mark, S28 S. Oak Drive. New
York
RICHARDSON. Herbert. 144 West 133d
Street New York City.
sTRAus. Nelson. 25i West 112th Street.
New York City.
sAEtrRlN. William. a1o Seventeenth
T1NSNN. Jacob. $40 West Fifty-ninth
Street. New York City.
WOLFE, Joseph, jr., 1924 Greene Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Wounded
HENDEL, Clifford. lieut., 246 West
TWenty-tfth Street, New York City.
! .SINNOT Francis D.. lieut., 113 Arlitotos
Arenue, Brooklyn.
ABELOV, Samuel. 463 Willoughby Avenue,
Brooklyn
BATES, Thomas j., 271 st. Marks Avenue,
Brooklyn.
BAsCoM, Robert. Union Square, New
York City.
BRUCE. Albert F.. 1712 Amsterdam Ave-
nue.. New York City.
DOJOWsKl, John. oo223 South Twenty y-sixth
Street. Brooklyn.
EVERETT, Robert E., $50 Monroe Street.
Brooklyn.
ELLENBOGEN. Lewis. 5s1 Bedford Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
EsPoslTo, Paul, 2o1 Browh Place, New
York City.
FlNNLAYsoN. Francis, 1437 Fifty-sixth
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Sick in Hospital, Previously Report.
ed Missing N Action

CROFUT, Hobart L. s., 50 Montclair Ave
nue.. Newark
KRAMP, Charles. BroolSline, Mass.
Buffalo
EGAN, John +. 30 Union Park Street.
HEDBLOM. August A. Pasisin, Wis.
Y!NGLING. Chester M. Altoona, Penn.
RUGGIERO. Frank, 161 Madison Avenue,
Pittsfed Mass.
OkEEFE, William C., sgt, 422 West
tor.y Street, New York
PIERCE, Andrew, Bassets, Va
SMITH, ENarett Z Ha,res AL.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Men Of Foreign Countries

sANDERsON, Alfred H., Sanger. Cal
STURTEVANT. Benjamin. Detroit. Mich.
COSTRfNO. Leonardo Jselin. Penn.
BROOKS, James H., Oroville. Wash
MATU TULEV1CI, Peter T. j., Diamond
Street, Worcester, Mass
kRINER. Carl. Buchannon. " Va
PROCTOR. Enoch r. Maud, Okla
RODGERS Marvin j., Paoli. Okla
SAHOVITCH, John. Cooper Street
Boston
TRIP. Harry T., Fort Edward, N Y.
UIlEY. Raymond. Albianf III.
AVOLA, Giuseppe. Italy.
SANDlAND, Howard w. $50 Piedmont
r.aa.t d.. q
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
New York City and Vicinity

!. FOSTER, John. 1G2 Cooper Street. Brook.
lyn.
FRANK, Jacob. Sc Amboy Street. Brook
HoIsETT. Arthur G, sgt. 8a6 Seventy
sixth Street, Brooklyn.
GERsTON, Jacob. GA East Ninth Street.
New York City
GLAssER, Benjamin. 1882 Third Avenue.
JAKUBOWECZ. Edward. Long Island City.
JOYCE, Robert s., l741 West Ninth Street.
Brooklyn.
KMYhs. James r.. Yonkers:; N; Y. ...
KIT'TROSSER, Harry, 219 West Fifty
eighth Street. New York City.
KILLEEN, Thomas, 252 West 12sth Street,
New York City.
MADDEN, Michael. lo2 East Seventh
MCCORMACK. Edward, 242 East Forty
second Street, New York City.
NAMES, Nicholas. 1861 Lexington Avenue,
New York City.
MACKENTIRE. Donald R., s95 West End
Avenue. New York City.
MALLS, Isadore 243 South First Street.
Brooklyn.
oNEILL. James H. 9S5 Tifty-seventh
PARIRsER, Max. 1895 Fullerton Avenue,
New York City.
OLLENDER, Ernest. CORP. 144 Fourth
Street. Brooklyn.
NOE. Charles E. Long Island City, N Y
PERCEL, Myer, 50 Henry Street, New
Yorl, City.
PELhL, James, 2l3 West Eightietb Street,
New York City.
POTTER; Thomas T.. "a Cherry Street,
New YORK City.
PUGH. Charles J.. ell Pacific Street,
Brooklyn.
STEIN. Max, Jersey City.
TOB1N. Charles A., sgt, 9 Willow Street,
Brooklyn.
VOLzt,, George j.. 5o6 West 1921 Street,
New York City.
"ESTRICII, Rudolph. Al West f41st
Street, New York City.
Died Of Wounds
GARvEY. Daniel. sgt, 3e5 Second Street.
Brooklyn.
HUGO. Joshua, corp, 90 Rochester Ave-
nue, Brooklyn.
Died OF Accident
WARD. Ne1hon. PAL West 124th Street,
New York City
Missing
DAMlNAO, A., New Brunswick, N. J.
i. KENNY. Martin E.. Newark. N. j.
WALL, Edward H., 326 East Twenty six tn
Street, New York City.
Prisoners
ALBERT, Max, New Brunswick. NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
ELsewhere

Character Of casuAtiea is indicated in
acsion (W wounded; ID AZ died
% W. died of wounds % D. died disease; (N missing:
nyison
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Prisoners Previously Reported Mis-
ing in Action
Killed in Action, Previously
ported Missing in Action

TEITELMAN, N. corp. Branford. Conn
WILKINS, Joha G.. corp, 1S5 East Eigh-
tieth Street. New York.
kOTCHI. Frank S. South Bend. Ind.
POI AGO. Julian, Edith. Col
POWlS. H.. 123 Hill Street, Troy. n. j.
(Continued on page eleuen) q
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
JEWISH LEGION NOW
NUMBERS 1000.

With the departure Of the third
contingent of the Jewish legion for
training quarters in Canada, on
Wednesday, April 10th, the number
of Jewish young men who have en-
listed in America to fight under the
British and Jewish flags in Palestine
has reached the thousand mark.
The third contingent includes 400
who departed from New York City;
50 from Boston; Is from Chicago;
and from Sioux City, Iowa.
When the British Recruiting Mis-
sion began it's activities in America,
it sent the early recruits to Canada
in small groups. Later, realizing
how the idea of fighting for the de-
tense of Palestine was gripping the
imagination Of the Jewish youth, il
began assembling it's recruits in
large attachments and sending them
off with fitting ceremony. Over $50
were sent to training camp before
the new plan was put into opera
ton. Since then three detach-
ments have gone: the first, $50; the
second, Us; and now close to 600.
The recruits are limited to those
who are not subject to the Amer1-
can draft. They are either below
the age of II or above 81; or they
are recent immigrants who have
not been here long enough to en-
title them to declare their intention
70 become American citizens.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page $40


lied that the Rabbi of the future must
be not alone a great scholar, but also
a man who can rally around him young
American Jews. And this can be &C
complished only by one who has wide
knowledge of, and vital interest in,
current affairs.
Speaking as one who is proud to be
a student of the Yeshivah, who has
breathed its atmosphere of tense earn
estness, who has felt the throb of it's
vigorous pulse, who has felt in it the
deep constant flow of Judaism in con-
trast with the kaleidoscope life of few
cred New York, I say that here is
fortress of hope for a sound Jewish flu
ture in America, here is a foundation
solid enough TO support the generation
of the future.
The drive that is to be made by the
Yeshivah for 10 900 members should be
taken up with enthusiasm by all who
have the well-being of the Jewish peO-
pie at heart In normal times it would
be matter of pride that America
should boast an institution at once so
old, and so new, so imbued with the
Torah, and SO open to modern inf1u-
ences But in these frightful times,
when Russian Jewish life has broken
down and when Russia itself has been
split up into fractions, when the very
Torah is in danger, it becomes impera-
tive to rally to the support of an in
stitution which aims to establish Juda-
ism more firmly in America.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.

Required by the Act Of August
"a, 1912, of THE AMERICAN
JEWISH WORLD, published
weekly at Minneapolis, Mimi, for
April 1st, 1918.
Name Of Postoffice Address
Editor, DR.. S. N. Deinard, 1888
Humboldt avenue S.
Managing Editor, L. H. Frisch,
Tribune Annex Bldg.
Publishers, Jewish World Pub
fishing Co., Tribune Annex Bldg.
Owners: Of corporation give
it's name and the names and ad-
dresses of stockholders holding l
per cent or more of total amount of
stock. If not a corporation, give
names and addresses of individual
owners.
L. H. Frisch, Tribune Annex
Bldg.
Known bondholders, mortgagors,
and other security holders, holding
| per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secur-
tiles: If there are none, so state)
None
L. Fl. Frisch, Managing Editor
signature of Editor, Publisher,
Business Manager, or Owner)
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 30th day of March, 1918.
(SeaD JACOB H. COOK,
Notary Public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-14
URGES US. 10
 TAKE OVER ALL
 TELFGRAPH LINES
American Federation of La. Dor in Convention Adopts
 Resolution.

St. Paul, Minn., June 13.-Reso- lutions alleging necessity of calling a strike of union telegraphers to en- force recommendation of the war labor board and asking President Wilson to take over over immediate control of the Western Union and Pos tai Telegraph companies, were adopt ed today at the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor.
 Resolutions to organize workers in the steel and sugar industries were passed
 Samuel Gompers, president of the federation sent a telegram to Presi' dent Wilson in reply to the latters recent message expressing apprecia' tion of labor's war efforts. MT. Com per's telegram said in part
 "We wish to express to you our de termination to give whole1hearted support to the government of our | free country in this war to establish principles of freedom that will insure ] peace between nations. We pledge loyal support and servic until human freedom and equity shall be the com mon right to all peoples
 A telegram from Chairman B. M Baruch of the war industries board expressing hope that the convention
 would result in promoting the cause of labor with patriotism, was read.
 Officers of the telegraph companies and Postmaster General BurlD'son i came in for sharp attacks.