davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

Many of the Germans who have fiicd
with the Central Bureau Of 1mmigra-
tion and its sub-stations applications
for leave to emigrate have given notice
that they desire 10 settle In Pnies'ihc'
it is announced The total numicr OF
Germans seeking permission to leave
Germany is 100000 Many nre plan
ming TO settle in South America.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
JEWISH MINISTERS IN THE UK
RAINIAN CABINET.
tBy /. j. p. b.

Odessa-Four Jews have become
The Poale- e-Zionist Gherman and the
Bundist Breitman are Assistant-Min-
isters in the Department of Labor; NJ
Doladar is the Assistant-Minister of
National Defense, and NJ. Krasni the
Minister for Jewish affairs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
EDITOR AR
RESTED FOR DEFENDING A JEW

Warsaw-N. Volkvitch, the editor OF
the POlish-Jewish daily, "Dzienik' has
been arrested, on the charge that he
attacked Polish gendarme who had
murdered Jew.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

Herman w. .Kastor, 81 years of age.
retired founder of the II. w. Kastor
& Sons Advertising Company, of St
Louis and Chicago, died following an
attack Of apoplexy at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Kahn. Kastor
served IN the Civil War and later
started the first German newspaper
IN Kansas.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

candy will we buy Not a penny will
we spei,d" And they added tliay
would urge their parents. to give more
than they had expected to give.
After this pledge was given the chill
dren were formed in line which ex-
tended several blocks for Il procession.
They marched abreast, each carrying
II small flag. The procession was lei
by Mr.. Cluxton and Miss AloZZer. Fol-
lowing them came six boys carrying
It large American flag spread ont be-
tween them.
They started from Chelte1ham
school, marched in silence to Lowell
boulevard, to West ColfaN avenue. to
the bridge. There was no music. no
cheers. no laughter. only the patter OF
hundreds of little feet. From the ban
ncrs. people on the curbs read. in lid-
dish. Mothers Go Mad While Chill
dren Starve." while We Have Plen-
ty. Shall Children Starve:" "Let rs
Share Our Loaf"
ana IN f-hs'iS"' '''e s'''"e anu ~,
ih"rchers. ihse "'' sunny VI
lences4hat will bring success to the
cause.
Inc spe"Aers VIM IN "'''
'he sta'e III pe'1''i VI '"'
returning jubilant at the prospects OF
SUCCESS III 'h' s
more 'iiih er"'ii''u "' ~"
"ecorueo 'i'eih ~ '"'
'is''e"' ~ -.
dlsmissed .hat the ehi'oie" N"s"'
i's'eh 10 ~ vi" ~
." 'i'e 's"S anu
"ones'
E'ioen'es vi s'o'' W.
anu oe'"' i".'""' ~,
,hru inc op'oi '"''''s'' '' -
t's'sS"- "'e s.'' -,
! '"i''e vi ''e "' g
ceived was gwen ny u" ''
i'ehNer' anu '"''" y, -, ,...
ny the pa',e''s At ''''
's' a.. IN
AN oi" n''sS-'''
"ia''s VI ~ ~,
'iu' who "eN'
ereii' oi"
ING et'cr "'eon'i"' s
vi Fioo' a."
sioi'"rs "ni'"s i
your "oo Is my 'o''
runner your ie'p'e my
PIE your o'e'nie" my -,
po"r iiii'' ""' :
10 sehu III! s"N''.p
ihiee ''"i''' no
over 'ie up
"hich its eh"'' '""'
p'euse" '"e e"'s ''
sohai chech i"r ''e ""'o""'
hit carson count! III
flshihai' t"e onis ''"
whoie sum vi Ti"' '' '"'''
eoiiee'eo "'"'' -,
heii Nooe!' Vi I'M" '" .
count! 10 so o'ei ''e 'o''
cneek "eu's's"'
that county quo'n'
NJ o nay VI La '"'
likely to be equalled. He voluntarily
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

Two Jews are among those named
on the King Of Englands birthday
Honor List. They are Professor Israel
collanez, secretary of the British
Academy since Its foundation. and Ar
thur Lucas. for forty years secretary
OF the Great ormond Street hospital,
Roth will be knighted.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

spoke with me practically to the same
effect-but they did not allow me to
make public their statements. Tircy
spoke for the foreign press only.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
interviews With Prominent Rou1anian Diplomats
Alexander Ma,ehoman and Take Jonescu Both Former Pre-
miers Promise Many Good Things for the Jelos--
if They Should Again Come Into Power.
BY LEO woLrsoN.


Copyrighted by Jewish Press Bureau
The statements on the Jewish qnes
tion in Roumania, which follow, were
made to me by two of the most prom
inent Roumanian statesmen and lead
ers of the Opposition parties to the
government.
The first statement is from Mt
Alexander Marghiloman. leader of the
Progressive Conservative Party. MI
Marghiloman was the Roumanian
Premier at the time when Germany
compelled Roumania to sign the peace
of bucharest in 1916. In the treaty
there was stipulation that the Jews
should receive equal political rights.
Under the leadership OF Mr. Marghiio-
man. the Parliament adopted nat
uralization law which was so bad that
the Jews declined to take advantage
of its so-called benefits. and refused
to become naturallzed under the same
Mr.. MarghilOman invited me TO
meet him at his home, where he re-
ceived me with exceptional cordiality.
and spent several hours with me. nc
told me the circumstances under which
the bucharest treaty was made, ana
also discussed his naturalization law.
On the Jewish question, he had this
to say:
"The Jewish question is an inherit
ance from the past-and 1t Is grieV-
Gus wrong. 1t is a very serious PROD
lem, and its solution is still more dif-
ficult because of the fact that the
leaders of the Liberal Party-the gov
ernment-do not treat the question
honestly, and make use of insincere
expedients.
II am convinced that II the govern
ment changed hands. the question
would be settled, and We should Mt
the same time win the appreciation OF
the outside world--which has poor
opinion Of US now.
II believe that the question couid
be quickly and easily solved. To that
crhl, radical measures ought to he
adopted, and they ought to be carried
thru earnestly. honestly, and In the
shortest possible time. Only thus can
we win the sympathy OF the great
rowers who are now against us. 1
am not of the opinion that the Jews
should constitute or establish sep
arate national group But in order
that they may become loyal patriots-l
In the same sense that they are Pa
triots In the Western European coun'
tries and in America-it is unquestion-
ahly necessary that they should be
,.,, ~, b,ta same Iavel. as the Roll-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

:
How simply it is said Denver will
raise $4,000 for the Jewish Relief
War Drive" What does it mean to
do 1t? Who does it? Where does
the money come from? How do they
get it? Who are they?
1t has meant rousing the city, thru
individuals and thru groups. Some
broad generous, liberal-minded citizens
undertook to spread word of the need
They visited one responsible man OF
standing in the community after an
ether, interested them. and thus added
one more to their list of workers. They
appealed thru organizations, thru
churches, and thus, little by little. an
executive body was created, which is
raising this money.
Some men and women are tireless
In their efforts in working and talk
ing for the cause, others write in
Vulnerable letters. and articles for 1t
and about it; still others travel about
e''.s' '"e "''' - i
'o"' avn
'iie' se".
So much was done before. Now the
"o'A "a e 80
''' "p''o
"eeN' ""e'i '"e 'A'
gathered, and that portion of Israel
'''"' ea' "e s""' '''''
o'us
-" '"e s''"N'''' ~ '''
'S's '"e
""o aie ''' ."" ~
give ireeiy anu sehefo"'
p' "os '' 49,,
i"s se"''o"s'.
spehons 'le '"ss "o"
are 'aNen from '"e'r
y. '"e'n ea" "''
"'"ers 81 ~ S :" 's'' '"
- i''e ss'''s 9. :.
"k'ns "ef "
-.
WIS ." .,.
W. s"' r
10! OIL si'i"s a"u SCI
A"e '"""e '' ~
pio'er '''"' h eo" +.
week. ""' "'"'u
'''s S"'"''' Vi a,,,,
'e''o" e'e"'" wv rr,
S'"' ie' Ds -....;. ,orond
man VINO iiAei HIS -,
Ills ihe"''' "'
4 WINTER sun, N""' ,',a ~
heahs' n"' 'n' n.
the desire I" iieip '""'e
'ie chiiareii Vi '"e \ y"
iast ihurs""!. T.,
ohoer Tue "', ''
cipai' H. N' r,or
se'hoieu vi '''' ,.,,o,
hsteheo 10 Ms o" -,
Drive anu u '''e
the1h "o''" .,o,r
anu ho"-"e"' III ,,,,r,
par.icipa''o" u" ~. ,.,,
Nuth Mo|%er' io'
sehooi girl ""' - ST.
attorney aouresseu '"e I'll
iirst' 'ou'"e' oA
III IT, anu aiso "ppa -, sha
ters loyalty ioi l., tho
dweit on the pe'iei
res'oeh's y.
iiege Oh living III 'n's '"u,
Ihere We're ho S
~, ,,,rs
listening "t'e''' nc.
Iheh MISS Mo]Ne' "ese .,,,
III the ue'as'a'e' eo'i'
areh' Win 'he s'"'i ,,e
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

everyone will admit that the Jewish
question must he solved, and the coun-
try is prepared TO do So
What would you do now, if you
were again called upon to take over
the government of the country?" ]
asked him further. To my question,
he replied:
Il would take the stand that the
Jewish question must once for all lie
settled honestly and basically and
without leaving any loopholes. and
should settle it after that principle
In the shortest possible time"
The second statement was given to
me- by Mr.. Take Jenescu-oie of the
most illustriOus of the Ronnanians.
Mr.. Jenescu has many times filled
ministerial offices, and now he is the
leader of the Conservative Party. He
is very widely known in diplomatic
circles, because 1t was he who car
ried on the pro-Entente policy in Rcl-
mania during the time of the War,
when Roumania was Still neutral.
Among other things which we dis
cussed, he had the following to say
about the Jewish question:
Il have always been in favor of
thOrO-gOing solution of the Jewish
question. AS often as had part
in the government, made every pos
sible effort to do something about the
Jewish question, but the conditions
were never favorable. The whole
country knows my attitude toward the
Jewish question. IN my opinion the
law decree of the present administra
tion offers complete solution of the
problem"
reminded him that the Jews were.
not of the same opinion-and pointed
out many flaws in the law.
Possibly there are certain clauses
in the law which ought to be mOd
ficd--in that case. that should be done
! immediately TO obviafe any ilissatis-
faction In the matter" he replied.
Proceeding, he said: After the
Inv with the necessary notifications
has been carried out. it is essential
that efforts be instituted toward a
impeachment. getting together"
spirit, between the Jews and the Rou-
nanians. This spirit will be possible.
when in addition to :he eduai rights
which the Jews will enjoy, the Ron
manian people will learn to appreciate
the worth of the Jews, and will also
he ready to allow the Jews to partici-
nate largely in the public life of the
state itself"
"What do YOU mean by Jewish par
t;c,pation In tho life of tho state
how could 1t be brought about?" l
asked him.
First IL is necessary" he answered.
that Jews shall take an active inter-
est in the political life of the land
iy joining the various political parties
of the country. My own party is
ready to receive Jews on an equal
5asis-with the same rights winch all
have"
"Will your party put forward Jew
ish candidates at the next elections
to the constitutional convention i'hr'
liament?" asked. Certainty he
replied, we would he glad TO 10 so
and am sure the other parties VIII
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
How the War Drive is Going in Denver and Colorado
FeD of the Sacrifices Made Here Help Those Who Are
Being Sacrificed By Thousands Ouer There

The collections and pledges for the city which reported
the luncheon the Albany Wednesday amounted to
$257 The collections and pledges of the Jews of the city thru
the congregations $4,000.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15


by devastated dwellings,
BY desecrated fanes.
BY hearth-stone, cold and crimsoned,
And slaughter-reeking lanes,
Again is the Hebrew quarter
Thru half of Europe known;
And crouching in the shambles,
Rachel, the ancient crone.
weeps again for her children and the
fate that is her own.
No laughter rings in these ruins
Save of girls to madness shamed
Their mothers discmboweled
Lie stark mid children MANNED.
The School has q great congregation
But never psalm they drOne.
Shrouded in red-striped Tallesim.
Levi huddlcs with Kohn;
hut the blood from their bodies Oozing
is the blood that is your own.
shot. some six to bullet.
I.ashed and trailed in the dust,
Mutilnted with hatchets
In srperbestial lust
No beast can even imagine
What some men do or condone-
Surely these bear our burden
And for our sins atone.
And If we hide our feces. then the
4 guilt is as our own r'ns
Laden with babes and bundles,
Footsore on every road.
Their weary remnants wander,
With bayonets for goad.
They cry: Shmaa Yisrocl
In tragic monotone,
And II We, Israel. hear not.
BY whom shall ruth he shown?
For the strength whereby God saves us
Is the strength? that is our own.
Alas for the wizened infants.
Sucking at stone-dry breasts.
Alas! for the babies writhing
In the grip of plaques and pests.
They are fever-stricken and famished.
They are rotten of skin and bone,
Yet their mothers must die and leave
them
To suffer and starve alone.
And any one of these children might
be your very own.
barefoot, ragged and staring
Like walkers in their sleep,
Feeding on bark or sawdust,
! The doomed PROFESSIONS creep;
Crawling thru marsh or snow drift
Or forest overgrown,
They hear on high their Torah
Like a flag to heaven flown;
They prove how great their spirit. lei
us prove how great our own.
At last but naked rabble,
Clawing the dust for bread,
Jabbering, wailing, whining,
Hordes of the living dead.
Half apes, half ghosts, they grOvel,
Nor human is their tone,
Yet they are not brutes but brethren,
These wrecks of the hunger-zone.
And their death-cry rings to heaven In
the tongue that is your own.
Jews of the great Republic
: Who gave your sons to death,
That Peace be born in Europe
And Justice draw new breath,
Will We still endure to witness
As of yore your Kindred thrown
To races whose souls are savage,
To tribes whose hearts are stone,
Compared with the love and mercy
that for ages have warmed our
own?
Set your lips to the Shofar,
waken n fiery blast,
shrill to the heather nations
This slaughter shall be the last!
And send our old Peace-greeting
Pealing from cot to throne,
Till mankind heed the message
On the Hebrew trumpet blown,
And the faith of the whole worlds
peoples is the faith that is our
own.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
The Apprehension of Marshal Fooh

General Foch who must be regarded as the highest living authority on that subject believes that the peace treaty as it stood Monday, and we have not heard that it was afterward modified does not sutt- ciently safeguard France and according to dispatch General Foeh advised that it be not signed by the French delegates to the peace conference, In pre- cisely what respect the treaty meet the views of General Foch is not stated in the meager cable
 Even so well-nformed man as the great con queror of Germany may made unduy apprehensive because of the proximity of country to its ancient enemy Again it may be that the general has in mind the rapid rise of Prussia it had crushed by Napoleon General Foch also, perhaps, reasons that the war has deprived Germany of none of it's master minds. They are all there yet and may be expected to function.
 There are good many Utopans at the front now dreamers who have visions of the millennium, that peace on earth to which civilized man has always looked forward. General Foch is not dreamer or a Utopian. He is unwilling to trust the destiny of France to an agreement which may be broken in five ten years.
 We cannot say now that in ten years any party to that agreement except France will be interested in sustaining it. France, it's great marshal believes should be left in the strongest possible position against Germany and should not be left dependent upon the brotherhood of man, upon the theory that the world has entered upon new era
 That the nations are as selfish and reaching they were; that personal ambition is as vault ting it has ever been has been amply demon strated in the peace conference itself which was be model of harmony, having in view the chief aim to make peace universal and perpetual
 The apprehension of Marshal F'och may be shared by all who have a sensible and sincere desire for peace in the world No nation avoid by simply desiring to avoid it; by firm determination that it will not engage in war; by attempting ignore the fact of We best guarantee peace by preparation for and there be no better prep sraton than universal military training service.
 Some thousands of years before the Christian era sacred writer foresaw thought he foresaw time, though he would have been appalled, if he could have foreseen the remoteness of it, when swords would be beaten into powshares and spears be converted into pruning hooks. Pacifists have been harping on that vision since believing that the realization of it was at hand.
 The thing Marshal Foch does not know and which no man know is what the worlds attitude to- ward Germany will be a few years hence In time of war statesmen rule their nations and agree upon terms of peace In time of peace the rule falls into the hands of commerce and industry and both are cold blooded and unsentimental
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

equality Such state is ideal and should be ap- preached steadily and as nearly as poor, weak humans approach perfection. So far laws can provide equality have it, but no laws the inequalities which nature has imposed upon the human
 An ideal state of society would be in which there would be disease and crime, suffering, and no death.n In better state of society than have had all these evils but may be mihgated. We cannot oversome or reduce death
 But parlor bolshevist offers, and offer us example of the benefcent operation of boshevism except in Russia and in the adjacent countries into which it has been spilled Certainly there has established there equality of opportunity health pleasure, culture leisure education ton and travel good homes, right food fresh air. long life respect growth and happiness" all of which according to correspondent, consti ute state and the lack of which is hardened injustice"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
The ParIor BoIshevist

The parlor bolshevist is much more daugerous than the ordinary l. W. W. the out and out anar- thist. The last two are easily dealt with; they are rough -necks easily identified criminals It is only
 matter of little time until they will commit some overt act and fall under the criminal laws of the country. They will then be punished as ordinary criminals, that they and the fear of God the law will be thrown into the hearts of all their class which is cowardly class
 The parlor bolshevist is equally cowardly and of greater intelligence he is more cautions His weak ness is of the tongue or the jaw those members sometimes betray him. But he may be so intelligent as to be skillful enough skate for long time on very thin ice It is only when sedition laws are in full force that he is in any great peril
 He is much more of menace, though, than his rough-neck brother He brings the rough -necks to- gether into gangs and inspires them to criminal deeds A parlor boshevist is a creature much more to be dreaded than hundred Haywards or a thousand Moneys. The doctrines of the paror bolshevfst do not deceive the sensible American and they will never impress considerable part of our population but hey bring enough of the fools and rough-necks together make great deal trouble the country
 We have just received a communication from of these paflor bolshevists living in Boston. In it he declares that "bolshevism is a rebellion of the masses against the classes" Then he proceeds to this islander agaiRs his countrymen: "The American people socially, the most ignorant in the world. We have of justice comprehension of democracy. Our democracy professes equality of opportunity It is nothing of the sort Our claims for democracy are declared to be shams.
 This parlor bolshevist says further: AS yet this extreme demand (the ultimatum of bolshevism) has not been made in America It will be if the people do not backfire it by aboshng classes and taking the masses into the family equals and brothers. If this is not done willingly and quickly, boshevik revolution is almost certain If this is dorsement Of the revolution it is certainly an en- couragement of it; justification in advance of it.
 It is true that there equality of opportun- ty in this country any other and there has been a state of society in which there was such an
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
c. G. H., Editor EDITORIAL
WELCOME HOMEI

This edition of the Camers Back con- stltutes the Well, Come Home" edi- ton of this tired and intrepid weekly. We haven't got much in the Til ole sheet to offer the soldier particularly, but We leave it to our reader if we haven't got it all over our two nearest rivals, the Republican and Gazette. We haven't seer what either of these papers is going to have in its welcome home edition, and so we know whereof We speak.
 Just to show you how these TWO BIG DAILIES will beat a little paper down whenever they get a chance, somehow or other they BROKE INTO our woodshed and found out that we were preparing to run a special edition for youse soldiers. THEIR HIRED AGENTS AND TOOLS found all our ideas for the Well Come Home" edi- tion piled up in orderly fashion in the woodshed and lining the walls LIKE WALL PAPER. And then the SKUNKS took them home and split them up be- tween them and decided to use OUR STOLEN IDEA FOR THEIR OWN TOWEL PURPOSES.
 As evidence of this dastardly plot We can show that ON THE SAME i1A tlicSS tNO DlS DAlL1ES announce to their gullible readers that they | WOULD RUN A WELCOME HOME EDITION FOR THE SOLDIERS! We suspected them right away-in fact even before that, and so we went to 1 our woodshed and sure enough, THE | WOOD SHED HAD BEEN REPLIED 1 OF OUR IDEAS.
 And so We haven't very much to off, fer in the shape of sob stuff for the soldiers. THEY STOLE IT FROM | USi And we know you'll excuse this little weekly. Fearless weekly. But we can tell these gents THEY CAN'T PULL THAT STUFF AND GET AWAY WITH IT,
 However, boys, you're good to res the eyes on. Help yourself to a piece of our climate. And in the meantim, if there's any one of the Tanks looking for job, he is welcome to drop in any evening and help us load the weekly | burden on our camel