davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
I Evighedens Lys.
Lux. Is, 19-31.
At Stiftsprovst 2. Barsoe,
Aalborg.

saaledes som man undertlden ser
det paa gamle Malerier, det enc
foregaar paa Jorden, Diet andet
Ihinsides bod og GRAY.
Forst en- rig Mand, der havde
Idet godt paa Jorden, kladte sig
flint og levede liver Dag her
Iligt, aabenbart like oyerlesset
med Arbejde, heller like tryk-
ket af Sorg og Nod, fuldt op
af Venner, med hvem han nod
lLivets Goder i fuldt Maal. Der
war mango, der misundte ham og
lsagde ..Hyem der havde Diet som
han. Men alt saadant faar En-
de. EFT lykkeligt Liv varer ct
lvist Antal Dage,9 og saa kom-
mer OGDEN. Denne Yerdens Rig
dom er en- flask Rigdom, der TX
Ike kan ware we'd. Dens Gleder
er Kilder, der lober torre.
Dernast en- fattig, der hayde
det daarligt her paa Jorden, TX
Ike blot fattig, men ude af Stand
It'll at arbe.jde, syg og lidende,
fluid at Saar. Han saynede I'll
Diet daglige Br5d, og han laa hen
mere som en- dod end en- levende.
II Sandhed en- sver Tilstandl Del
har 10 ogsaa nok veret dem, der
ynkede ham og sagde: Den ar
me Stakkel, hyor har han det
haardt - Men Sc, ogsaa denne
Tilstand fix Ende der kom og-
saa for ham en- Dag, da alt dette
like var mere, da han SON en-
fangen Fugl slap nd af sit tran
&c Bur.
M kan Vi Mennesker like vac
re ligegyldige og folelseslose over
for vore Kaar hernede, og Diet
er heller like det, Jesus vii le-
re os. bet er sodt, naar Diet
skier. hyad Hjertet vii" hedder
det, og Vi gruer ale for Nod og
lLidelse. Men Jesus VII lere os
at Sc baade jordisk Lykke OF jor-
disk Nod Evighedens Lys, at hui
ske paa, at begge Dele er nogetr
der gaar forbi.
Den anden Del at Billedet rul'
les nu op for os OF ylser os at
tier EN- stor Forskel paa disse to.
IDen fattige dode og bley hen
baaret at Engle i ,,AbrahGns
Skod." Mere STAR der like, mel
Diet er 10 ogsaa nok. bet er I'd.
ltryk for en- salig bod Guds hel.
Ilige Engle omsvaYede hans
Dodsleje, som Fuglene kred.
lsede ON deres Ven, der
|hellige Frans DodsleJe
..Abrahams Skod', hvilket tryg'
log godt sted at dvele, hvilker
Hvile efter Mole.
Den rige Mand dode ogsaa oe
blev begravet det bemerkes nd
Itrykkeligt, thi der udfoldes foI
lsidste Gang Rigdommen og Prag
ten. Men da han slog sine 0jn'
lop i D9dsriget. a han u Pine
og han saa Abraham .langt
Iborte". Nh var hans Samvittig
he'd vaagnet med sin Anklage oe
Pine. M saa han. at han val
Ilangt borte fra sit Folks udyalg
tie, kastet nd som en- uvardig. Ol
IBeeeret efter denne Verdens Go
der sad endnu j hans Sjel, mel
der a intet, der kunde still'
dette Begar; derfor forster
Idenne Lue.
Sc, denne Forskel, der jo allie
rede a til stede i Jordelivet
var af en- meget dybere og mere
~afggrende Art, og derfor a dei
ogsaa uundslettelig. Den rig'
Mand mente, at der kunde byg
ges Bro, men Abraham, der e
klogere paa disse Ting, siger, a
Diet er ugorligt. Han beraabe.
sig like paa ct vii like, mel
paa ct kan like.
Men idet Jesus wiser os, hvor
dan Diet gik disse to, vii han der
i. med sige os ale, at der er diss
Ito M~uligheder for os bag ve'
= - -Z-- C1wA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
At vedkende sig Jesus.

Altsaa, enhver, som vedken-
der sig mig for Menneskene
ham vii ogsaa jeg vedkende
mig for min Fader, som er j
Himlene. Men den, som for
negter mig for Menneskene
ham vii ogsaa jeg fornegte- fol-
min Fader, som er i Himlene
(Matth. 10, 32-33)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
WHAT THE WORLD WAR WILL
BRING THE JEW.

AS oft before. so now out of the
bitter will come the sweet. BY reason
of the world war the world will be, as
President Wilson prOphesied II would
he. II better and safer world to live in
than ii has ever been before. and one
of the greatest beneficiaries of it will
he the Jew. As there has not been
war since the NapOleonic days that
has not brought to the Jew larger
privileges than he had enjoyed before,
50 will there 90 forth from the great
est of all war the greatest of all vic
emancipation everywhere.
Permitted to live in peace in the
country in which he now lives. or in
Palestine. if he prefers to make his
home there. he will work out his own
destiny. in his own way. and in his
own home. without burdcning his
brethren of other countries, as he has
hitherto hecn obliged to do. His high.
ly gifted mind. freed from restrictions.
will blossom and fruit as II has not
since the days of the prophets of old.
He will show his gratitude to the ma
tions especially to the United States.
by helping nightly in establishing at
last what one of his illustriOus sons
sought to introduce nineteen hundred
years ago. but sought in vain: Peace
o.: Earth and Good Will Among Men,"
j. KrausekOpf-Jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
POSEN HOO HRATH MAKE 3
SWEEPING PROMISES TO JEWS -,
(E- |. !. i. r. InC.)

London--ln appreciation of the dam
age to the realization of Polish aspira-
tons for independence. which might
result from pogroms. has come to the
provincial government of Poscn. where
the Poles are at present in control.
II is reported that the Hochrath or
Supreme Council of Posen. has decided
to confer equal rights upon the Jews
and to cndcavor TO bring about i'm
proved relations with them. 1t has
also expressed itself in favor of leg
islation TO ameliorate the condition of
the Jewish poor. The pogroms have
been condemned and such persons ns
have been convicted of melting anti
Jewish attacks. are being punished.
The Jews have been asked to refrain
from spreading further reports of po-
':roms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

and former president of the Chicago
Bar Association. passed away Tues
day in Atlantic City of heart disease.
Mr.. Moses was born in Chicago forty
nine years ago He was member
of the law firm Of Noses. Rosenthal
and Kennedy. which his father, the
late Adolph Moses. founded. and was
also member of the Illinois Bar As
sociation. the Chicago Association OF
Commerce, aud was active in other
civic and welfare organizations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
4 COMM NIFTY IN THE MAKING
by DIR. RUDOLPH |. COFFEE,
Temple Judca.

Last Monday night at Temple .Iudea
thcrc was "A maSs meeting of the ut
most importance. Ostcnsibly called by
the newly FORMED Iawndalc Commun-
ity Council. to agitatc for better Schoo!
accommodations. this gathering of
Jewish men and women of the Lawn
dale District showed unusual power
and displayed lateut possibilities Of
the highest order
The I.awpd:!r District is little
known to thousands of citizens who
have lived all their lives in Chicago.
Jewish folks who have resided here
for half a century are utterly unac
uuaintcd with this new Section-with
its 10000 co-rcIigionists. Lawndaie
is growing over night. as witness two
new banks about To open in this resi-
DENTAL neighborhood. Nevertheless. 1t
is one of the most neglected districts,
speakinS in tcrIrs of civics. in the en-
fire city. The school facilities are
hopelessly Inadequate. so much so that
school after school is now introducing
the So-callcd shift system The
pupils are divided into two shifts, the
first commencing before eight in the
morning. and the second dismiSsing
about five in the afternoon.
Five years ago this district took a
radical step such as mas not been
cuualled in any other large Jewish
section of n metropolitan city. Enough
liberal thinking Jewish men and wom-
en- were found to organize and main
tain progressive Congregation. To
day Temple Judca has more members
than any other Congregation on the
West Side of Chicago II is the one
religious body in the entire Lawndalc
District which upholds liberal Juda-
ism. to say nothing of the fine social
activities it is daily maintaining in
this crowded district-Sentincl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
San Francisco.

Rabbi Jacob Nieto has been re-elect-
ed rabbi of the Congregation Shearith
Israel of this city for a term of five
years at an increased salary.
Miss Zelda Stein left last Monday
for New York where. upon her arrival.
she will he married to Chaplain NJ. Y.
Minkler of the 18th Infantry, u. s. A..
stationed at Camp Merritt. Miss Stein
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Stein. Chaplain Minkler is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Minkler. of Edgewood.
la. After trip abroad they will
make their home in this city.
Rabbi Martin A. Mayer was elected
honorary president; Henry Mayer
president: Jesse Steinhart. vice-presi-
dent. and a. Katschinski, treasurer, of
the Y. NJ. II. A.
Julian d. Cohn has been appointed
assistant city attorney.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
SCHOLARS OF THE GHETTO.
BY BERT LEVY.

Leaving the crowded flag -hpdccked
streets of Upper Manhattan to enter
The peaceful atmosphere of the numcr
Gus schools OF Jewish literature on the
East Side entails Il violent contrast in
emotions. Palestine r"gaincd :" "Jc-
iuSalrln wrcstcd from the Turks :"
shout the ncwsboys as they dash with
their papers among the puShcartS OF
the ,crmimg streets of the Ghetto.
Delightfully."- obliviouS of all this cX-
cilcmcnt are the venerable students of
the Talmud, who. por!n% over their
mlISty volumes in the chevraS. feel no
uuickrning of the pulse. for .IcruSa.
lem has never been anywhere but III
their faithful hearts. To see the
dccply-markcd. Sorrow-Scarrcd faces
OF these grand old men porting over
their beloved books is 10 get II glimpse
of another world-a world of rrSigna-
ton and rcposc. Within carShot OF
the war-frcnzicd crowds Of broadway.
one may stand among the bowed fig
ureS engaged in study and prayer. AZ
one giIZcS the Sordd walls OF the poo!
tenement room fade from sight. anU
in their stead is seen lin the minds
eye the wailing wall Of Jerusalem or
some ruin of the Holy City-a more
fitting background 10 the rubbinicai
figures 50 strangely out of place in
huStling America. The great passion
for the dead and gone past reflected
in the RcmbrandteSquc faces of the
aged students lends to their lives II
grandeur which the uptown tourist
would never suspect. behind many Il
shabby looking little store. 'or mayb,
above some noisy corner saloon are
the chcvras where corgregatc the
types CT Jewish scholars that make
the heart of The writer and artist
glad.
Gray-haircd. bc-whiskcrcd. sad old
/ men, many of whom have tasted onl!
| the bitternesScs of life--yet such il
their faith in the Almighty that the!
cling TO the praying shawl and tn,
Bible 10 blot out the memory of l.
| Kishinicff-their lives or study ana
prayer amidst abject poverty g.vins
the lie to the fallacy that the Jew
| lives only for business and money.
The Interpretation of II difficult
passage from the Talmud, or the coin
| ing of an epigram. is aS food and drink
1 TO the wise old students. and there l.
D ,I,..t .,t Ia.
! soothcd or blessing that cannot Ii
! acknowledged by Il quotation from
| their beloved book.
|. In strong contrast to their fathers
| and grandfathers are the children oi
/ these men. Modern America. with its
| opportunities for all. has torn them
| from the religious atmosphere and
| sent them uptown to become the law.
yrrs. the artists and the actors.
The jewish comedian of the vaudc
vile thcutcr. who nightly sets the au.
dence shricking at the liddish idi-
ems. j.. in nine cases out of ten. the
| sen of n scholar. and though I'll.
glamour of Broadway success claims
him. in his heart Of hearts he is II Jew
and never forgets his people. He VIII
fCll many II story to his Gentle
friends. initiating and cNaSgcratine
their many characteristics, but lie re
fuses to hear II Gentle do the same
thing. After all, the comic Jew OF the
modern stage is an imaginary sketch.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

George Il. Loud. Fast Department com
mander of the Grand Army of the Re
public eulogizcd the Captain and spoke
of his achievements in the Civil War
Dr.. Edward y. Calisch of Richmond
Va, paid personal tribute TO the
friendship of the departed Captain. In
speaking of the role Capt. Greenhut
played in the Civil War DR.. Joseph
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

Il veteran of the Civil War, who dled
on Nov. 18th, 1918, Mrs Grccnhut sub
scribcd, thru the Isaiah WomanS cluh
of Chicago, to the Hebrew Union Col
leee Scholarship Fund 1t is, indeed
n fitting memorial to commemorate the
life of one who fought for Freedom
and Liberty.
At the funeral services General
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

Silvcrman of New York, said in part.
But above all. captain Grccnhut
was an American in thought, feeling
ideals and performance. He was the
second man in Chicago to answer the
call of Ahrah ham Lincoln for volun-
tcers in the Civil War, He entered
the active service and engaged in
several encounters with the enemy,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
GREETING FROM LITHUANIAN
JEWRY.
Iitliuania Sends dew as Delegate to
Peace Conference Paris.
lRy l. j. L. B. Inc.)


Lithuania has sent delegation or
four persons TO the Peace Conference
TO lay before that body the claim of
I.ithuania 10 independent sovereignty.
This delegation il comprised of two
Lithuanians. one Jew and one White
Russian The Jewish member of the
Committee is Simon ROscnhaum. VIII"
is at present Assistant Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. who is wcli-known
us Il member of the First Duma from
Minsk and is now chairman of III"
Relief Committee of Lithuania.
Mr. Rosenbaum states that the move
mcnt for the independence of Lith-
uanua is very strong. altlio the tradi-
tional language of the Lithuanian pcO.
pie is very little used. The Jews
speak. write and read Yiddish. Thru
ont the whole country there is now
going on an intense activity. and the
economic situation has improved. With
in the past few weeks. however, mat
tiers have become a little more diff
ficult. because n large humber of per-
sons who had been expelled or who
had left the country Hf their own ac-
cord because of the war. are coming
back. This has made the food sit
uatiOn somewhat difficult. Dwellings
are also lacking: thousands sleep II
stables and on the streets. Almost all
the SynagOglcS in the small towns
have hnap hurpt down
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
CAPTAIN JOSEPH +. GREENHtl 7
CONINIENIORATED.

A beautiful and fitting tribute to the
memory of one who fought for the
realiza ton of Americas ideals has
been paid by Mrs. Jos. b. Greenhut OF
New York City. In memory of her
husband. Captain Joseph 3. Grccnhut.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

No Jewish paper. of whatever re-
ligious preferences, has right to sup
press any news coming from Jewish
quarters: Reform or Orthodoxy
Jewish Voice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

and received distinction for gallantry
in the field. and later recognition
from the War Department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

Envy. lust and ambition take men
from the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

Children's high and low shoes.
slippers and Mary James. Patent
leather. dull kid and few tans.
Sizes, IL to 8. Values up to
$3.50. Sale price, ,S1.50.
Children's Shoes, patent leather
and kid, some with fancy tops;
medium and heavy soles; sizes
from 11R to 2. Values from So
to $3.50. Sale price, S1.95.
Children's Button and Lace
Shoes. Black calf and soft kid,
some with fancy tops. Sizes SLs
to II. Values as high as $500.
Sale price, $3.50.
Shoes for misses and growing
girls; patent leather, dull kid,
gunm e and combinations;
cloth or kid tops. Sizes, 21a to 8.
Values up to Sc. Sale price, S3.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
LEAGUE WILL NOT MEET
IN CAPITAL IN OCTOBER
Indications Are That IL Meeting lis
Held 81 All II VIII lie In
january.
Try Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. Sit is now
virtually certain that the first meeting
of the League of nations will not be
held in Washington in october as
orig inally planned.
The exact date depends upon the ac-
ton of the United States Senate in re-
gard to ratification Of the peace treaty
containing the covenant which creates
the league. Should the Senate ratify
the treaty in time TO permit delegates
TO arrive for a meeting in November,
the discussion is much protracted, the
meeting time is expected to go over
until tho first OF the new year, some
time in January. 1920. There proba
bly, could he no meeting in December
because of circumstances which might
make ii inconvenicnt for some OF the
foreign delegates to come at than time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
SIOUX FALLS WELCOMES
PRESIDENT AND WIFE,
Declares America Can Stay Out of League but 1t
Would Be at Expense of Peace of
the World

yet We were living in Il foors paradise.
We thought Germany meant what she
said that she was armed for defense.
and that she never would use that
great store Of guns against her fellow
men. Why. my friends. i; was forcor
dained that the minute Germany con-
ceived these purposes that she should
do the thing which she did in 1914.
Now have brought back from
Europe with me. my fellow citizens. a
treaty in which Germany is disarmcd.
the world agree never TO 20 10 war.
tApplauSe.) That is all.
IF Germany had dreamed that any
thing like the greater part OF the world
would combine against her. she never
would have begun the war. and she
did not dare TO let the opinions OF
mankind crystalline AGAINST her, by the
discussion OF the purposes which she
had in mind.
so what want To point out to you
is that we arc making fundamental
choice. You cannot have new sys-
tenn unless you supply substitute.
an adequate substitute for the old. and
| want to say that when certain of
our fellow-citizens take the position
that We do not want to into alone. but
want 10 take care of ourselves, say
that is the German position.j Germany.
through the mouth OF her Emperor,
nf5 and st fa5G"s $sa
take care of ourselves. We will not
enter into any combination. We are
armed for self defense, and We Know
that no nation can compete with us
That appears to be the American pro-
gram in the eyes of some gentlemen,
and want to tell YOU that in tho last
uso weeks the pro-Germanism element
has lifted it's head again. 1t says. I
see q chance for Germany and Amer
lea to stay out and take care Of them
selves.
There were passions let loose on the
fields Of the world at war which have
not grown quiet. and which will not
for long time. Every element of
disorder is hoping that there will he
no staying hand from the council Of
nations to hold the order of tho world
steady until We can make the final
arrangements OF justice and peace. [
some times think when wake up in
the night of tho wakcful nights that
anxious fathers. mothers and friends
spent during the weary years OF the
awful war, and hear the cry OF moth
ers OF children. millions on the other
side and thousands on this side. in
Gods name give us sincerity and peace
right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09

Happy thought!
No matter how much or how
little we draw, we all look for
ward to pay day.
So does the merchant.
Yes, the merchant has pay days
the same as the rest Of us. Not
days when he pays, but days when
he gets paid.
Tomorrow is his pay day-the
day charge customers pay him for
last months credit purchases,
provided they haven't already
done so.
For it's the 10th of the month
the last day Of grace for squaring
accounts.
Perhaps you never stopped to
realize that the merchant must
have his pay days just as you have
yours.
Ii he didn't, how could he in
turn pay others?
Getting paid for the goods he
sells means as much to iiAl as
getting paid for your time and
labor does to you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
WEEK TO BE
DEMAND OF UNITED MINERS
Also VIII Ask wnEc Increa>e mt Inter
national Convention In
Cleveland.
JBy Associated Press.1

CLEVELAND. Sept. S.--A sharp in
crease in the basic wages of all coal
miners in the United States and Cam
ada. the six-hour day and the thirty
hour week are written large on the
program for the international conve,-
ton Of the United Mine Workers of
America, which opens here tomorrow.
Recommendations that these demands
be submitted to the operators at the
coming conference at Buffalo, Septem-
Der 25. will so before the delegates
upon assembling tomorrow. and the
temper OF the arriving delegates, near
~ all of whom ere already here,
presages a chance OF the recommended
tons. Unless granted by November l.
the date contemplated in the recon-
mcndation. = contincn!wide strike in
the coliicries is recommended.
strike talk is, however, deprecated
by miners officials, who assume conf
dcnce that an agreement with the
operators can and will be reached
without recourse To this measure. and
he word strike" is little heard among
the assembling delegates, whose talk
is rather OF prices and living condi-
tions.
Problems OF high and higher cost
of living will be TO the fore 1T the
convention. Demands for the sharply
incScaSed wage scale are based and
justified on the score of the enhanced
cost OF all necessities OF life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09


I SlOUN FALLS. S. u. Sept S.-Presi-
den; Wilson, touring the country in
the interest OF the league Of nations.
arrived in Sioux Falls tonight. He
headed parade 10 the Coliseum where
5000 people awaited him.
Presidents train arrived. the down
town streets were lined with crowds.
and wave OF cheering followed the
President on his way TO the Coliseum.
A ShrineTs band led the parade. Gov
presided at the meeting. Mrs. Wilson.
who sat on the stage. was presented
with some roses by Two little girls,
who walked ACROSS the stage 20 her
the hail. cheered. Mrs. Wilson thanked
the girls with a kiss, and there were
more cheers.
America could stay out OF the league,
said the President, but it would be at
the expense OF the peace OF tho world.
America is Necessary he ADDED. TO
and confidence OF the world are neccs-
sary to America"
President Wilson spoke as follows:
Governor Norbcck and my fellow
y must admit that every time face
trymen on this trip ] am filled with
a feeling of peculiar solemnity. ne
cause. believe. my fellow country
men, that We have come TO one OF the
turning points in the history OF the
world. AND what ]. as an american
covet for this great country. is that
on every great occasion when man
kinds fortunes are hung in the bal
ancc. that America may have the dis
tinction of leading the way. ! want to
remind YOU, my fellow -countrymen
that that war was not an accident
That war did not just happen.
There was not some sudden cause
which brought on the conflaEration.
On the contrary. Germany had been
preparing for that war for genera
lions Germany had been preparing
every resource and perfecting every
skill. developing every invention which
would enable her to master the Euro
pcan world and dominate the rest OF
the world Everybody had been look
ing on. Everybody had known.
"For example it was known in every
War ONCE in Europe. and in the War
Department in Washington that the
Germans not only had vast supply
of great field guns. but that they had
ammunition enough for every one OF
those guns TO exhaust the gun. And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Tomorrow Is Pay Day!

You don't like to have your
money held up single day. How
about the merchant?
You plan weeks ahead what
you will do with next weeks or
next months pay. How about
the merchant?
You'd be nightly inconve-
nienced if you didn't get what was
coming to you the very day it was
due. How about the merchant?
He doesn't like waiting any
better than you do, which is the
best possible reason why we
should all pay our bills OH or be-
fore the 10th of the month.
If everybody would do this
everybody would have more
money. Business would be
brisker and one cause Of high
prices would be eliminated.
Let's do our share to bring this
about. Let's begin with Number
One. Let's remember that to-
morrow is pay day for the mer-
chant, as we