davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

. YORK RI Alfred 4 HEINsHEINER,
SCHIFF and PAUL NJ. WARBURG. as Trus-
tees under the will Of Louis A. Heinsheimer.
deceased for the benefit Of THEKLA STECK-
FIFTY THIRD REALTY COMPANY Inc, ct
al. defendants. Clerks Index No. 1885,
1917.
Rnd sale, duly made and entered in the
hbove-entitled action and bearing date the
the e Referee in said judgment ma named e viii sell
at public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom
Nos. 14-16 yesey Street. in the Borough Of
Manhattan, City Of New York. on the oath day
of May 1918, at IL o'clock noon that day,
by L. ]. Phillips & Co. .Auctioneer the prem
ises directed BY said Judgment to be sold and
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land with the buildings and improvements
the the Borough Of Mammalian, Of the City OF
New York. in the County and State of New
York, bounded and described as follows
side Of 18TH Street. distant ITS feet easterly
from the corner formed by the intersection
OF the northerly side of 18TH Street and. tho
easterly side Of Second Avenue; running
thence easterly along said northerly side OF
18TH Street Is feet; thence northerly parallel
through ulu N9 a party wall lo2 feet inches 10
the centre line of the block; thence westerly
along said centre line Of the block and par
allel with 18th Street 25 feet; thence south
erly. again parallel with Second Avenue, 102
feet inches to the point or place Of begin
ming Said premises being known by
the Street Number 81 East 18th Street:
together with all fixtures and articles at
tached to or used in connection with said
Dated New York. April 9th. 1918.
ABRAHAM B. KEVE, Referee
STROOCK & STROOCK,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiffs. 141 Broadway Bor-
ough of Manhattan, New York City
The following Is q diagram OF the property
to be sold. Its street number is all East
18th Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Chevrolet Is Expected
To Race at Sheepshead

Louis Chevrolet, Speedway cham
pion Of 1917, may be starter in the
Hardness Handicap, which will in
augurate the automobile racing sea-
son at the sheepshead Bay Speedway
on Memorial Day, May 80. Chevrolet
has not yet made known his plans for
the coming campaign, but Promoter
William H. Wellman is confident he
can induce the new champion to enter
the 100-mile classic, for which $4,000
in prizes and bonuses is offered.
Chevrolet was the biggest winner on
the spese:dways last season. His great
Hardness Gold Trophy Race in Sep
tember, with an average Of 110.4 miles
an hour for the 100 miles.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Centre line OF the block.
e. 18th Street.

e. 18th Street
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above-described
property is to be sold, is ss,sos.1l. with in
terest thereon from the 18th day OF March
1918, together with costs and allowance, ceu,
amounting to sses.27, with interest from
April 18th, 1918, together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount Of the
taxes. assessments and water rates or other
liens, which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out Of the purchase money or paid by
the Referee. Is 1887 and interest and penal
ties
The above described premises will be sold
subject TO q sever agreement recorded in
the office of the New York County Register
In Section of Conveyances, Liber As.
Page 149, and to state OF facts shown on
a survey made by P. f. Nostrand, dated
May 10th, 1906, and subject to the resolu-
ton of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment OF the City of New York passed
on or about July 25th. 1915, and known as
the Zoning Ordinance and any amendments
thereto, none OF which shall be nor be
deemed to be an objection to title nor ground
for rejecting the same.
Dated New York, April 9th, 1918
ABRAHAM B. KEVE, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

io7 dnsoas urss s0CS sl S1 S. fG 20
$500 first. Silk Lady. l06 (Garner), s25 so. &c. So
SECOND Tally. l05 IConnelley). 81. so. third Time
ll4. Gus Sclierr. Nepe, Spearene and Killing also
ran. ~
Second race (two-year- olds claiming: purse 5000
Tour and q half furlongsl l-Docod. l10 (MctcaIf)
$3.50. $3.50. $2;30. first: Lama. 1O6 (Hanover), ST.
vs.. second; Allah. ll2 uilly), SO. third Tins
VA :Ts 70. - -oR Rassok Skyswecper also ran.
sseE IA asni 5 Ms1ys sso sSd .senS ISs
Lucky Day. Flashight and Patches also ran "
Fourth race tHinanta Stakes; wo-year-old fl-
lis: $1,000 added: four and one-half furlonqs)-
Blushing Beauty. 10 (Gentry) $32. 20, $3.50
$3.50. first; Loys. ITO (Sande). $34S0 Sl05O sec
ond; Madras. Ito (Nforys) $3.50. third Time.
o:55 2-5 Etfe Randall. Batter Cake. Legotal, Re
cato and Exempted also
Fifth race (the Harrodsburg: three-y -olds
20 s. FIRST. hsns Angle ll2 oys
s2.3O. third. Time. l:l3 Regal Lodge. Duke
Of Savoy and Theodore Fair also ran
Sixth race (three year -olds and upward: claim
Ing purse. $500: one mile and a auarter)-Olga
Star. los (Sande) 81 90. $3.50 and out Won
Gordon Russell. ITO (Dursch). go and out sec
ond Little Bigger, 1ol (Majestc). out. third.
Time. 2:06S-5 Cora Lane also ran.
Seventh race tmaiden three year ods and up
mon mon io5 Dump. .$saS s. s. second: : John John
maroIe. Brig Of War. Fritz Ernst Ndio and Tokai-
son March also
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Pirnlico Entries

First race (selling: for maiden twoyear olds four
furlongsl LADY. vulcain. 90: 'st. Quentin. 100:
Pigeon. no. 'McI.ane. 97 keynote l02; Poultney,
l05 Tommy Waac. 102: Maramon (imp) 10:
A1lda. 81; Lydia Ill. 1902: Marmon l07: Bonna
Second race Claiming: for three year olds and up
ward one mile and sixty yards)-+ Aldebaran, Ill
Ama!gamator. 113; -Marianao. 10; "Firing Line
lls; Harwood, 120: Colonel Valentine (formery
pr pr Mnck). 100; 'Roscwater. 10; Captain Ray.
1gS lS Brother lS,,g jonathan 1a , Imp ls Miller
Third race (the Baltimore Steeplechase for maid
ems four years Old and upward: two mes)-
Dramaturge Qmp.). l45 First Out (imp.J ;, las;
Turmoil. 145: Sea Coast H. l47; Jack Carl 1877
Big Four, 1877; Ormeshead, 147: Little Horn l45:
hilwinning. 147; Brand (imp). 1877: PORN, las.
Fourth race (selling; for three year -olds: one
mne?-Gamecock no. Coral. 90; tBlazonry, 1O7 ;
Mohican. lo4: Happy Valley 1O4; Ballast 105
Producer (imp). us; ABughouse. 1Ol: Nominee
Fifth race tfor two-year- olds: four and q half
Broken Promises, III Thistledown ia Kerensky'
~; Cressoi ~ Comfort, Ill. tCrcsson and Com
fort coupled us Whitney entry.)
sixth race (the Howard Handicap: for three -year-
olds ana upward; ono mile and sixeenth)-Air-
moy. l02. N''' "o''o-
Seventh race tscllng; for three -olds and up
ward six furlongs) s)-"Amackass!n. llO; Dragon
10 High Low. no; Neville II (mp). 1871: +Widow;
inee {imp). 105; Sandman H. 1872; Cousin O. Mine.
ll0 sorcerer II ump.). 120.
rider. ~ " eA0''iioA ioE
TAlowance Of Ave pounds claimed for rider
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Runners in Tie in
Liberty Race,Bu
$1,000 Of Bonds

A dead heat, with Louis Kaufman and
Andy Craw, members Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association, as the contending
factors, featured the invitation road
run held in conjunction with the Lib
erty Loan parade in the Bushwick Sec
tion of Brooklyn last night. The two
athletes ran as team throughout, and
ended the three-mile effort with hot
sprint to the finish line.
The Brooklyn members did their bit
for the cause by subscribing $1,000 to
the loan, of which $500 was pledged by
Max Kaufman, brother Of Louis.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Lexington Entries

First race Claiming for three year -ods and up
ward: purse. $500: six furongs)-sChick Barclay
SO: .vanessa Wclles. 0S; Best Beau. 1907 Cathedral
1902: 'Snawr 1903; Jack K. 1903; Running queen,
1903: Mountain Rose III. l05: Cinco Colorado. los
Ton, Anderson. ll2 Busy Joe. ll3: Langhorne ll5
Also eligible Thistle Green. ll3: HDesre, SO;
Sirocco timp {. 100
Second tfor maiden colts and geldings two
years old: purse, 5000: four and half furlongs)-
Mack Garner. no: St Bernard, no. Marse John
u.s. Salgeorge, ll3; vulcanite 49, Believe Me- Girls
ll3: Bugie Call. 1l3: War Dream timp). 1l3:
Pastoieau imp.). ll3; Dwell. ll3; Mayor Calvin.
ll3
Third rscs (for threey -olds and upward; purse
5000: six furlongs-Truckee. 93: Gallant Lad. II0:
Green Jones. no. William the Fourth {imp), ll3:
Franklin. ll3.
Fourth race tthe Savoy Hotel for four year -olds
and upward purse $700: one milo Dorothy Dean
lol; Arriet tlnp). 1903; Captain Rees. l03; Grundy
Fifth race Claiming: for two -year-olds: purss.
5000: four and half riongsl-~.Gensvieve sweep.
lo2; Hattie VIM Do, Jos; Lady Aps. los; Fist
Sixth race tcaining: for three year old FLIES
Miss Wright, 100: March Wind. 100; sHasty
Mabel. loo: sstar Baby. loi; Elizabeth r.. lo4;
Blonde Iloa: Koran. les: The VIE. los; Katie
Therrsa 10o 'Afabel Traak. 100
seventh rece teaimins na for three-year-olds and
sHeuar timp.). lo2: .old Ben. lOi beautiful Giri
los: Tss IA. lo5: EAscutot. 1oI; Madame Herr.
mann. l07: Black Frost l07; parr tinpl. l07 !:
limp. 40: For Fair. iio Also eligible: Alpena.
1o8: Thinker, 90: Eddie T.. 100.
sAnprcnucs allow ancs clatnsd.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

The approximate amount OF the lien or
serbed o H to be- SOLD he i,
thousand six hundred thirty two e. 5o/l0o
(S55, ,632.50) dollars. with interest thereon
with the costs and allowance amounting to
Six hundred sixty-nine & 3S/100 ($6693S)
dollars, with interest from the 18TH day
Of April, 1918, together with the expenses
of the SALE The approximate amount Of
the taxes. assessments and water rates, or
other liens, which are to be allowed to the
purchaser out OF the purchase money or
paid by the Referee. Is Two thousand
seven hundred sixteen & 10000 (s2.716 7O)
dollars and interest, of which amount One
thousand four hundred f1fty-two & 90/100
(sl,452.90) dollars affect premises No. 14S
East 34th Street, and One thousand two
hundred sixty three & 80/100 (S1,263 500
dollars affect premises Nos. 430, 432 434
and 436 Pleasant Avenue.
Dated, New York. April 18th, 1918.
ENOS S. BOOTH, Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Pitcher Carlson Drafted

Pittsburgh, May 2.--Harold Carlson,
Pittsburgh National pitcher, was to-day
notified by tho local draft board Of
Rockford, ILL.,, to report Immediately for
service IN the National Army, and left
tonight for his home In that city. Carl
son pitched his last game yesterday at
Chicago. and retired after a pinch hit
ter had been sent in to bat for him in
the sixth inning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Soldiers Plan to Run
ln Bronx-City Hall Race

nsy.six soldiers from Camp
orth and Camp Shelby wifi
Tor the service mems medals in
isnx 20 City Hall race, which will
n = morrow afternoon. The ma
tne athletes were formally
ol local organizations and
onapated in the modified mara
ss3fGx IN previous years. The SOL
- Viii arriys this afterzaon.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COURT,
County of New York LAWYERS Nj DRT-
SAGE coMPAINOYs plsintiff. sgsinss
4. A. BEcKER, ct al. defendants. ''A
County Clerks Index No. 2512, year 1873.
CARY & CARROLL. Plaintiffs After
neys 50 ~, Wal! IL Street ss,;, Nsw ..g, York n Y;
April 5th. 1913, the undersigned will sell
at public auction, at the Exchange Sales
room. Nos i4-ie yesey Street. Borough OF
noon on May 9Th. 1918. by Arthur C.
Sheridan. Auctioneer. the mortgaged prem
ises directed by said judgment to be sold.
the City Of New York. in the County and
State OF New York. which on n certain map
Of survey Of eighteen lots with thrse-story
Twelfth ward, Borough of Manhattan.
New York City. made by George c.
Hollerith. dated January 9th. 1890. and
nortgagor to Moses Bachman. dated jan
uary Path. 1900. and recorded in the Office
of the Register of the County OF New York
veyances, copy, OF which map has also
been ,led or Will be hled in said Register
Office. is known and designated number
two Washington Terrace, which said lot 10
according to said map bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed by the
Hundred and Eighty-sixt,e Street and the
westerly side of Washington Terraces
thence running southeriy along the west.
feet nine inches: thence westerly parallel
with One Hundred and Efghty-stxth Street
and part Of the way through a party wall
sixty-two feet six inches. thence nortf1eriy
parallel with Washington Terrace seven
teen feet nine inches TO southerly side OF
One Hundred and Eighty sixth Street:
One Hundred and Eightv-sixth street sixty-
two feet six inches to the point or placs Of
beginning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
johnson Still an Aoate,,r

Inc amateur status of Oscar John
son, 81; the 145-pound metropolitan Asso.
clatlon wrestling champion, is Still
bona tlde, according to a decision OF
me registration committee last night
vonnson 20 1S was charged by A. Neyman. of
me me, nungarlan-American Athletic Club
ter so notified the committee. However
at the meeting last night Neuman re.
tracted his assertion.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
RedSox Count
Runs; Senators
Score Errors

BOSTON. May 2.-Boston took the
odd game of the series from Washing
ton, to /, to-day. Shaw and Dumont
were hit hard, and the visitors made
five errors
Hooper made three doubles and Nc
Innis singled three times in as many
times at bat, also keeping his seasons
fielding record clean. Lavan fielded
we'll and made three of the Ave hits
Washington got off Leonard.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
DOdgerS vs.. PhillieS at Harri@on

ESlE NUNAMAkER. catcher for the ST. Louis Ameri
cans and former Yankee who was accepted yester
day by the St Louis draft board for special and linn
ed army service subject to call any torn cart
age exempted him actual service on the FIGHTING line
lhe catcher has specialized and machinery and
will be used in that branch of service
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Totals -. so S "a IL S Totals. "a s ii 81 IL
sBatted for Shaw in sixth inning.
tBatted for Dumont In eighth inning.

sEatted for Shaw IN sixth inning.
tBatted for Dumont In eighth inning
sosson 3 sssins'on ..:::::::::s ::::ss 9 "a
Two-base hits-Shanks Hooper tS). strlnk
Stolen bases-Morsan. Hooper, Scott, strmk, SAG
rtfce hit-McInnis. Left on basesWa Washington. S.:
Hoston. 8. First base errors-Boston. Q. Bases
On halIs-on Shaw 2: Of IL, pqmoats 2: Of Graft
of Dumont in 2 Innings: Of Graft, o in /
.nning. HIT by pitcher-By Leonard. (Morgan)
Struck out-By Dumont. 2; by Leonard 2. Losing
pitcher-Shew.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
National League to Lead
In Fight Ouer Harrison
cers and Philles Are Substituted for Yankees and Red
Sox for Announced Sunday Game
in New Jersey

There rapid what will be farrechg developments
Organized Baseba audacious avowal
in old Federal League
sed these Sunday with official if hitherto
Cox
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

The approximate amount Of the mort.
gage debt is Se.slsy and interest from
Ap-n 3rd lsis: costa and allowances
S29tsS; taxes. water rates and asseas-
msnts. approximately ssiss.76 ana interest
Datec; Nsw yerA April 18th. ieiss
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Wonder If Christian Euer Perspires?

The following is culled rom" Globe:
has cut out for himself follows: Fly milo 1880
$780, ride bicycle mile 2oo mile $780,
mil n to
would that he would the in omnues
runh in the
nnues21 IS
fight Willard they'll Freddy Full
have to drag the
emny concludes Matty the greatest
all time pitcher was the first place
hitter.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

Totals; 80 p le Totals; 80 81 q II
sBatted for Gerber in seventh inning.
iBatted for Sothoron IN eighth inning
sovelsna ST. Ionls :::::::::::ss :::s 9 9 8 -
Tvo-base hits--Wood. Tobin. Sacrifice hits
Chapman, O'Nel Mniscl Left OH basee--Cleve-
land. q; st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls-Or Bagby,
innings of Rogers. 0 In l inning. Struck out
by Bagby. Il by Sothoron. 4. Losing pitcher
SOthOrOn.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOKKEEPER.--M over IS years of ara -
pedenced In keeping booka: must be good peaimaI /;
quick and accurate at figures reply In own hand ,
writing. stating experience and salary exuected
r. o. Box !. Station Il.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
66th ST.

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property is to be sold. is s32 29o, 90.
with interest thereon from the 23rd day of
April, 1913. together with the costs and
allowance, amounting TO $462.63 with In
terest from the 23rd day of April, 1918.
together with the expenses of the sale
The approximate amount OF the taxes as
easements and water. rates or other liens.
which are to be allowed to the purchaser
cut of the purchase money or paid by the
Referee. is S1,10000.
The said premises are to be sold subject
to any state of facts accurate survey
would show, and subject TO a first mort
gage in the sum of $s5.000.00 and accrued
interest; subject also to the lien under a
mortgage of s2o.000oo, and subject to
some OF the existing leases and lettings TO
tenants.
]. ]. O'CONNELL, Referee.
Dated. New York. April 80. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
The Blighfer!

York correspondent of Sporting
relish for the wrestling Referring
to the recent ZbyszkoLews fasco, he wries:
Of he ooksr dashed
he
stalking q 81 Of ms
The rules of
lyn and Boston
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
FORECLOSURE SALES

FOR EAIE.-SALOON ON WEST ST AND BAR
clay st.. or exchange. L.. Box rs. Tribune ono
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

BOYS WANTED: GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADvANcEMENT: PROMINENT NEWSPAPER
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Lexington Results

owance of FIVE pounds claimed for nd
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
JEWISH LIABILITY TO
NERVOUS MALADIES.

Attention is called in the Israel
itisches Wochenblatt fur die
Schweiz MAY 1Oth) to a book re-
Gently issued by DR.. Rafael Becker
on Nervous Affections among the
Jews Oudische Nervositat). He at
tributes the liability Of the Jews to
nervous maladies to the fact that
disease tends to attack most severe
ly that part of the organism which
is most used" and in the case OF
the Jews this part is the nervous
system and it's central organ, the
brain. This again is due to the
abnormal legal and social status Of
the Jews in the diaspora, which
leads them to give an undue pref
erence to professions involving Sc
we're mental strain. The remedy Is
that the Jews should return to a
more normal distribution of occu-
pations, such as prevails among
other peoples, and reinstate agri-
culture and handicrafts, which "pro-
vide every people with it's ground
work of sound nervous systems"
in their ancient place of honour.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
THE HILFSVEREIN SCHOOLS
IN PALESTINE.

According to report read by DR..
Paul Nathan at the general meet
ing of the Hilfsverein der deutschen
Tuden held at Berlin, communica
tons which came through from Pal
estine showed that the educational
work of the Hilfsverein schools in
that country was still in full swing,
while, by agreement that the Ger
man authorities, the Hilfsverein
was permitted to forward to Jeru-
salem, occupied as it now was by
the British, the money required for
keeping the schools there going.
These schools, according to the
speaker, included two kindergarten
schools $3.50 pupils) on girls school
(450 pupils), one boys school (the
Lamel School. with $50 pupils), a
commercial school and teachers in
stitute with course for rabbinate at
tached 600 scholarly, one girls
home 60 children), one "cheder"
and two talmud torah schools.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
GALICIAN JEWS REJOICE.

The reports of the ceremony at
Jerusalem on the arrival of DR..
Weizmann's mission have produced
an extraordinary impression among
the Jews in Galicia and Vienna !;
strong feelings of sympathy for
England were evident. 1t was
agreed to celebrate the date april
11th) in future years as a public
holiday. At Przemysl a solemn
meeting was held to celebrate the
event and psalms of thanksgiving
were sung.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
JEWISH REFUGEES AT
ALEXANDRIA. =...

An account of the Jewish Ref
ugee Camps at Alexandra is con-
tributed to the Zionist Review for
June by Mr.. Leon Simon, a mem
Der of the Zionist Commission.
There are two camps, at which, at
the time of writing, about 1,50O
refugees were left, out Of some s.
600 who had passed through the
hands of the Refugee Adninistra-
ton. The rest have found work
outside, and no longer need Gov
eminent assistance, but even those
that remain are by no means un-
productive, though of course unable
to support themselves and their
families completely.
Each camp has a synagogue,
school, and baths, and there has
been a great improvement in clean
illness and hygienic habits since the
refugees first came. The schools,
which were started by the Anglo
Jewish Association, provide instruc-
ton for nearly 600 boys and girls,
from the age of three upwards. The
writer pays high tribute to the
head of the Refugee Administration,
Mr.. William c. Hornblower, both
for his efficiency and for the warm
hearted interest he takes in the ref
ugees. particularly the children.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
POLES AND JEWS IN
~
GATTCTA.

The Jewish Press Bureau in
Stockholm calls attention to the
fact that while the recent pogrom
in Cracow was reported in the lead
ing Viennese newspapers and in the
German Press generally. it was
passed over in complete silence by
the Polish Press; and further to
the fact that the Polish Press
Bureau "Polonia" in Stockholm
seeks to deny the truth of the re-
port of the Jewish Press Bureau in
Stockholm which was reproduced
in the whole Swedish Press.
In this connection interest at
taches to an article in the Wiener
Morgen Zeitung, containing vehe-
ment protest against the anti-J ew-
ish excuses committed by Polish
hooligans in Ga1icia. The article
asks whether Jews in Galicia are
to be- treated as Austrian subjects
and as members of the Polish Com
munity, or whether they are to be
delivered over to the hands of ruff
fans and hooligans. 1t calls upon
the Polish community to confess
openly it's guilt for the outrages
committed by many of its MEM
bers.
It concludes with these words ::
"Tewish blood flows in streams on
the battlefelds. Our old men, our
women and children should at least
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
ORGANIZING JEWRY IN
DUTCH INDIA.

Strong efforts are being made to
organize the Jewish communities in
Batavia and Java, Dutch East In
dies. The Jewish population Of the
two cities named has grown to such
an extent that the need for COM
munity life is being felt very keen
ly. The task of the organization
has been undertaken by Mr.. Hen,
Zionist from Holland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLp
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

be spared from bloodshed. This
elementary protection we Jews
should have even in Galicia. Or is.
it really to be the fact that ews
are beyond the pale of law"
In spite of the assurance given by
the Minister of the Interior that
such incidents would not be al
lowed to recur, Reuter- announces on
May 22nd, on the authority of the
Stockholm Jewish Press Bureau,
that pogroms have occurred at
Vieliczka in Galicia. Many Jews
were seriously wounded, shops were
plundered, and the windows of Jew
ish houses were broken. The dam
age exceeds a million kroner. The
local police being inactive, military
assistance from Cracow was sum-
moned.
In view of the dangerous position
of the Jews in Galicia, the Israel
itisches Wochenblatt fur die
Schweiz reports that great protest
meeting was convened at Zurich on
May 5th by the committee of the
Eastern Jewish Organization, and
was attended by over 600 people. A
resolution was passed unanimously
protesting against the anti-Jewish
excuses in Galicial and the Polish
agitation which led up to them. and
demanding internationally guaran-
teed civic and national rights for
the Jewish masses of Poland and
Galicia, and also complete equality
for the Jews of Rumania, as pro-
vided in the Treaty of Berlin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
July 20, 1913.

According to telegram received
from Palestine on May 18th, these
schools had been closed for time
after the British occupation, but
have now been taken over and re-
opened as Hebrew schools by the
Zionist Commission.