davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
.irg for tho, North.

y George - Brown. who has been
oSnS several weeks here rs the
-! Mis- T.. Dailam Bark sdale, at
ma on Monument Avenue. IL
ne shortly for her home in Ger
ION ia Pa. Mrs Brown has been
.ptertained during lac: stay
anGA number OF informal affairs
bee given IN her honor
.. .rowh recently spent some
VII relatives in New Orleans
al Pin .huI:st, y. &. NJ. Brown viii
her II eye for at brief stay en- route
Pinel Nur!x 10 Germantown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
Hundreds OF Men and Women Say They Are Amazed at Its
Wonderful Effects Disorders of the Stomach. Kidneys,
Liver Bowels and Blood How Does 1t Wipe Out Disease?

Burned Like Fire. Says James Oden FOr Years Pye Had
Bad Case of Kidney and Bladder Trouble Says c. 1.
Matlick. Hundreds OF Others Who Tossed About
On Beds OF Pain Are Now Well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

:, clean, Wholesome, 'ApnefixinE TO I'd.
4 inncrs Nfacaroni. Buy it at your
cr's.1Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

rSctnbIes Thrire in Young Orchards.
Vegetables can be grown between
10 trees in: the home orchard, while
ne latter are small ana do not shade
he ground very much. Some of the
lrly maturing vegetables may even be
rown between the rows of Strawbcr-
cs during their first season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
nctf,c F:n;,,rtninn,,p,
fcrx-Mr,tun.

pretty Wedding va = celebrated
nc ho;ic or Mrs. w. T.. Melton. rln
in Twenty sevCugh Street. when
daughter, Elsie. became the bride
lanes W. Waters, Rev. j. r. John
pastor of Vera be Streot Baptist
Irch. oi,icittcd.
nc hr:uc wore q srayrlin2 suit OF
10 with hat 10 mtich. and carried
shower bouquet OF bride roses.
sre were no attendants
,ftcr Nerihern wedding ,ria. Mr.
{ Mrs. Waters VIII be al home az
North Twenty-scvcnth Street. Rich
NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
IL AND our or TOWN.

anu Mrs. Charles Y. Frosst. OF Non
Caaad.. arc spending a few weeks
10 Jsacsfcn ftoiul here. on theIr way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

I Misses Ruth Mcclure and Cisrice Sind
@rr have returned to their home in
| Brownsville, after spending several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

Mrs ]. y. Policy. OF y.ichmond, Is spend :
some limo In Gordonsville with her
4 lighter. Miss Mamie Policy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

Airs :. " Short. Of I.awrcncny.iiic il
s. guest OF relatives in Richmond for 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
hc Won, Hnrs Club.

!ntcre Sti1g affair Of this after
viii DE the address iYen by Miss
Eusscit i.owcll, writer OF free
g. before Ihe Woman's Club "a,
* Mrs Sally Nelson Robins is
:ninn OF 1he afternoon. Miss
ell Who &c Z poet OF wide reputa-
~ q dau Ehter or James Ri!sseil
ell, and Ia II brilliant and inter
* writer pl the present dag.
Sc usual pformal reception will
w the Pre- Srain and tea Viii he
cd IN the drawing room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

Miss Daisy Knnklc. Of Richmond Is tho
est of relatives in HsrrIsonburg this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

nEcmcnI snsiounc~d.
r. aud Mrs. -. IT. Scis:rr ~ Bar
iic!Ghis. an nounce the enlightenment
hcir dau-ht tr, Sara. 20 Mitchell W
nicit, ;tiS, OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

r. and Mrs Bsrtnn Cameron and their
~ sou hay" returned 30 Inverness"
If home ntGr GuriouSyulc. after spcnd :
soin" tinc IN Kichmo1d and Florida
iisa GLADYS InEars has returned from
Hand. where she spent short limo with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

Ilcrh.rt &. Whltchu.st and her
daughter have returned from Fiorjds
Wa 30 ih- sucsts or Irs. ~. J. White
for EcNcTai Wpcks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

Yrs. w. F.. England and Mrs Annie
,st. of FnrmViilc, are visiting friends in
,frs J. ]. Pond has returned 10 Lawrence
10. after spending several days in Rich
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
April II, 1919
Custer, Rev. B. Papermaster, and Mr..
Max Rabinovich.
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW ASSOCIA-
TION-YOUR CHANCE TO BE-
COME ACQUAINTED.

How many young men in the Jewish
community are acquainted with the Y
M. H. A? How many, altogether, know
of it's work, it's scope, and it's purpose?
How many are there who even never
heard of the Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION? How many are there who
might be interested in the organization
if they had an opportunity, or perhaps
knew more of the organization? 1t is
with these ideas in mind that we are
offering a series of sketches concerning
the Y. M. H. A., so that you might know
it's purpose, it's scope, it's work, it's hopes
and ambitions; with the ultimate result
that you will feel that an organization
of this sort is worthy of your support.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
was organized December, 1916, with the
direct purpose of working towards
communal center, by a group of Is young
men. These young men realized full
we'll the necessity among the Jewish
people of the city of communal home
where all might meet regardless of
party, ism, or social condition. These
young men knew that in Minneapolis the
Jews had as yet no center that might
unite all parties and bring all Judaism
into a closer bond. And especially did
these boys realize that if Jewish ideals
and Jewish hopes would grow, the Jew
ish young man must be kept from float
ing away and be given a good chance
to grow up in Jewish atmosphere.
They organized under most severe
strain and handicap on all sides. Inter-
est was centered on the Great War, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
GRAND FORKS ZIONIST DISTRICT
HOLDS MEETING.

On March 30th a meeting of Grand
Forks District No. 3 of the Zionist Or
ganization of America was held at the
Red River Power Company's Club Rooms.
The report for the Palestine Restoration
Fund showed a total collection of $640.50.
The following officers for the District
were elected: H. L. Schwam, Chairman;
Sam Papermaster, Vice-C Chairman; 81
mon Grossman, Treasurer; l. Paper
master, Secretary, and H. Solow as Com
mitteeman at large.
At the close of the meeting an intel
lectual program was rendered. addresses
were delivered by the new chairman, H.
L. Schwam, recently returned from Camp
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Adath Yeshurun Notes.

At the last meeting of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Adath Yeshurun on March
Is, the secretary, Mrs. G. D. Matt, was
surprised by her organization who pre-
scented her with beautiful parlor lamp,
in appreciation of her work as secretary
of the Auxiliary A social hour for the
members followed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
New York Waist House Opens Shop

New York Waist House Opens Shop
Here.
Minneapolis shoppers are offered some
thing new in the way of blOuses in the
very latest and most attractive models.
The New York Waist Shop, one of the
many branches established by the main
large establishment which is located in
the heart of the shopping center in New
York city, recently opened it's doors to
discriminating shoppers. There are
seven stores in New York and twenty
three stores in the leading cities in the
United States. Special effort is made
to supply the shops with blouses of the
latest modes and designs, at exceptional
prices. The Minneapolis branch is To-
Gated at 514 Nicollet avenue. Mr.. Phil.
Frankel was sent from the New York
House to establish the shop of exception
al values, and now that the shop has
become an actuality, he will leave for
other cities to establish similar branch
es. Mr. H. Silver of New York city is
the local manager.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Passover Services.

Passover Services will be held at
the Adath Yeshurun on Monday and
Tuesday evenings at sunset, and Tues
day and Wednesday mornings at $50.
On Tuesday morning at 1920 Rabbi
Matt will preach on 'The First Cham
pion of Self Determination"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Sunday School.

On Sunday morning, April 10, the reg
ular classes will be dispensed with and
instead Rabbi Matt will give an illustrat-
ed talk on Passover.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Tea Matzos at A. Joseph Grocery.

The A. A. Joseph Grocery at 2447
Hennepin Avenue, sells the best Tea
Matzos. The Tea Matzos are baked by
"A. Goodman and Son of New York who
are noted for the fine quality of their
matzos.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Weddings.


Miss Celia Weinberg of Mason City,
Ia, was married to Mr.. Jacob M. Hart
man of Minneapolis on Wednesday eve
ming, April 8, at the home of the Of
floating minister, Rabbi G. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
M. S. T. Notes.

The M. S. T. Girls Club held a special
meeting >on Tuesday evening last at the
home Of Miss Betty Bookman, at which
time committee was appointed to make
plans for dancing party to be given in
honor of the new officers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
$50
LOCAL NEWS

ice men who have not received their
tickets may secure them from the Wei
fare Boards office at BAL Lumber Ex-
change.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11

"Do the Arabs Object to Zionsm?"
Rabbi MATHS topic on Friday evening"
April II, will be, "Do the Arabs Object
to Zionism?" He will discuss who can
benefit and who can lose by such propa-
ganda.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Deceased.

Jacob M. Kaplan passed away on Sat
urday evening, April 5. The funeral
took place on Sunday at two o'clock from
the residence, S19 Bassett Place, and
from the Sharei Zedeck synagogue. Burial
took place at the O. B. A. cemetery. Mr..
Kaplan was one of the pioneer settlers
in this city, and was one of the older
teachers of the Talmud. He is survived
by his widow, and four sons, Max, Ben
jamin, Charles and Samuel, all of this
city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Graduate Menorah to Be Organized
Here,

Here.
Mr.. Henry Hurwitz, Chancellor of the
intercollegiate Menorah Association has
amounted committee consisting of Mrs.
Arthur Brin, Miss Julia Felsenthal, Mr..
A. N. Bearman, DR.. George Gordon, and
MIR. Alex Kanter to formulate the es-
Establishment Of local graduate Menorah
organization. A similar organization has
been organized in st. Paul with DR.. L.
Rypins as chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Department of Social Service at TaImud

department OF SOCIdl SefvICe dt dIWuO
Torah.
Professor Charles P. SfgerfoOs of the
department of biology of the University
of Minnesota will give lecture on Fri
day evening, April II, at the auditorium
Of the Talmud Torah at 8:15 P. M. He
will speak on "Pasteur, the Benefactor
Of Mankind" The public is invited.
Dr. Caryl Storrs gave an interesting
talk before large audience on Travels
in Serbia, on Friday evening, April Z.
The Tuesday evening dancing classes
will not be held on April Is on account
of the Passover holidays, but will be held
on Tuesday, April %.
May FroIc to Be Given by Ladies Aux.
of Temple.
Plans are progressing for the annual
May Frolic to be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Reform Temple Shaarei
Tow It is to be given at the West Side
Commercial Club rooms on Monday,
May u.
Social Aid Society to Give Card Party.
The Social Aid Society will give
card party on Monday afternoon, April
%, at the Temple House, Emerson and
Twenty-fourth street south.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Mexico Furnishes the Music

At the banquet in Laredo tonight all of
the distinguished guests again spoke and re-
newed their promises of the day. A grand
ball is in progress, with the Mexican mill
tary bands furnishing the music.
There was variety of colors in the nu-
merous Mexican military uniforms across
the Rio Grande to-day. The most elab-
orately uniformed organizations were those
composing the state military cadets from
Monterey, who journeyed to the border
especially for the occasion. They are
splendid set of youths. The troops which
iooked the most "businesslike" were the
Mexican rurales, who are the same as the
Texas Ringers. Mexican military hero
present, and who was acclaimed on all sides.
was General Fortunate Zuazua. who holds
the distinction of having met and defeated
Francisco Villa two months ago in Chi
huahua. He was elaborately uniformed
with an inspiring and handsomely orna-
mented sword swung to his side
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Tie Lady Is Safe

John Barlcycorn having been laid out
IN 5lac}: clothes and white cravat and the
lnouraers having been summoned for the
fGneral, the friends Of Lady Nicotine
2ve 4 little nervous. Runors fly about
that the Black Spot is about to be
sressed into her brown paints to draw
eie fatal number %.
Nevertheless, if wagers are to be laid,
is well to back the Lady and her rela-
tves-Father Pipe, Black Cigar, her
rother, and the slim young princess,
Dernoisclle Cigarette. Plug and Finecut,
ne least regarded members Of the fam
ily, If alone, might be in some danger
but they will escape on account of their
zinship. King James, who wrote the
"Counterblaste to Tobacco" was the
greatest fool, it will be recalled britain
ever had on the throne, and although no
chopped OF the head Of the gallant
Raleigh his victims great contribution
TO the peaceful happiness Of mankind
will continue TO live on.
II was not fanaticism alone or a de-
sire TO sacrifice the normal for the pro-
lection Of the abnormal that brought
trouble TO John Barleycorn. The old
chap, IL must be confessed, fell into bad
company. Hc wa$ TOO constantly seen In
inc company Of the Saloon, a scurvy was-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Hands Acv'o!ss the Rio Crande
Three Governors Of Menico meet the Governor of Laredo
and all is concord
From Special Dispatch to The Dallas Morning Nus
From Special Dispatch to The Dallas Morning Nervs

T AREDO, Tex, April 7.-Nearly all of
Northern Mexico was in Nuevo Laredo,
across the Rio Grande, to-day, to pay
homage to three Mexican Governors and
the Chief Executive of Texas. A most en-
thusastic reception was accorded. The en-
tire day and part of the night we're spent in
the function, the purpose of which was to
attest the good will of the peoples of the
border Mexican states and Texas
Present were Governor W. P. Hobby of
Texas, Governor Niccfero Zambrano of
Nuevo Leon, Governor Adres Ozuna of
Tamaulipas and four state deputies of Goa
hula, representing Governor Gustavo
Mireles, who could not be present. All of
the executives were attended by members
of their military stats we'll as by
large number of civilians prominent in the
political affairs of the several states. 1t
the largest border conference ever
held.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Good Will the Word

Good will" was the keynote of the meet
ing; it fairly radiatcd on all occasions.
There has been decided transformation in
the Mexican people in the last six months.
Previous to that, through the insistent Ger
man propaganda, they were more or less
hostile to the United States. The latter's
splendid achievements in France have won
the respect, admiration, confidence and ap-
parent friendship of the Mexicans When
the United States officers and military band
appeared on the Mexican side to-day, which
the first time in five years, they were
greeted with applause and great roars of
typical Mexican "vivas."
The Governors present accepted an in
vitation from the Mayor of San Antonio to
visit that city in July. The telegraphic in
vitation was read at the luncheon given at
the Mayors handsome residence in Nuevo
Laredo, and was cheercd
The Mexican Governors and representa-
tives were highly gratiied over improved
border condti and renewed their pledge
to give their best support to any programme
that will improve border conditions and
stop marauding and banditry on both sides
of the Rio Grande. 1t was more than ap-
parent that the Mexican officers are highly
desirous of stimulating better conditions
along the border line and having absolutely
amicable relations between the respective
peoples. This should mean more trade for
both countries, Mexico selling the raw prod
ucts and Texas the finished goods AS
result of the conference Governor Hobby
will recommend to the Washington officials
that passport restrictions be removed to
the end that there be fuller commercial
and social intercourse between Texas
and Mexican states. The passport con-
ditons were most restrictive for while.
but recently they were modified. Mexico
wants the I'D pre-war conditions restored,
and Governor Hobby will recommend that it
be done.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

trel, a vice and crime inciter, whose car
ryings-on incensed decent persons. The
trade in Intoxicating beverages had be-
come corrupting, even though the bever-
ages in themselves did little harm. Lady
Nicotine is more careful of her associa-
tions. A cigar store is not gathering
place for the dsreputablc, does not en-
ticc the breadwinner to neglect his fam
ily and il is not necessary to keep it un-
der surveillance.
And when the roundng-up of rum oc-
Cured the public, its mind cNgrosscd in
other things, took little notice of the
drive. 1t deemed it utterly impossible
for the country to go bone dry. Had it
not been long said that the Constitution
was practically unamendable? No SINH
lar still hunt against tobacco is possible.
Whether or not the use of tobacco is a
good thing or bad thing, it has its
friends, who will not be Indifferent. Leg
islators, it may be assumed, will take
due notice Of the fact.
So the tobacco jar and the humdor are
not likely to become antiques along with
the decanter and the corkscrew. The
brunette beauty of Kentucky and the
blonde Of the Carolinas, and even the
fuliginous product of Pennsylvania,
scarcely need life Insurance. AS for the
heavenly compound manufactured by the
sun out of the essence of Cuba, the
Orly thing asked of if is that If incroa 60
it's volume.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Amending the Unamendable

Not many weeks ago it was asserted,
with impudent untruthfulness, that the
Monroe Doctrine was safeguarded by
the first draft of the league of peace
covenant, and that, anyhow, it would be
difficult, if not impossible, to make any
amendment.
Now The Associated Press corespon-
dent at Paris says that President Wilson
submitted an amendment expressly rec
ognizing the Monroe Doctrine, made
plea for it, and that it was unanimously
adopted. Congratulations to the Senate
seem fitting.
Other changes in the Interchangeable
covenant are reported. In Article V
appears provision that all decisions
must be by unanimous vote. And any
member, on giving two years notice,
may withdraw from the league. A
fourth important amendment says if
any nation shall claim a particular uues-
ton is domestic one, and it shall be
found that it is recognized by interna-
tlonal law as domestic, that then it shall
be withdrawn Under existing interna-
tional law, which is taken as the critic
rion, practically any question is domes-
tic one which the nation concerned de-
clares is SUCH
The amendments remove to a large
degree the nationalistic objections to
the league. Senators Lodge, Knox and
Borah did not go to Paris, but their
ideas travelled there. But by removing
the nationalistic objections the covenant
is made more than ever league in
capable of enforcing peace. Decisions
must be unanimously arrived at. Any
power can veto league action. This is
equivalent to saying that there shall be
no coercive league action, for if all
agree no action is needed. Nations NAV
now unanimously agree to common ac-
tion, and thus no new principle is in
troduced
Why any one not interested in filch-
ing repute for doing something while
doing nothing should be concerned
about getting merely reaffirmation of
the Hague Convention remains unex-
planned
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Soaking Uncle Sam
To the Editor of The Trihune

10 the Edltor or Ihe Tribune
Sir: 1t seems to me that the propertv
rights of alien residents in countries placed
under the guardianship of mandatory
should be clearly defined Suppose the
United States is made guardian of Mexico
and the murder of alien citizens with de-
structlon of property continues. Then. if
the United States is responsible for ra
tional government in Mexico, and English
citizens are murdered, England will have to
call upon the United States to restore order
and protect her people, will she not?
Then, just suppose that President Will
son should send Pershing to Mexico to can
ture the offending chief, dead or alive. and
our army should como back without doing
either, would not our government be le
gally responsible for all claims made in
behalf of the outraged party by virtue of
the fact that we had accepted the ruar5
anship? KARLEEN & lyon
West New York, N. j., April o. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

themselves. They relate to the great
issue Of whether this country is to exist
in peace and quiet. But as important as
the international question is the domestic
one which is raised by the Paris proceed
ings; namely, whether there shall be
such an overgrowth of the executive
power as to make this country another
MeXco-in theory republic, but in fact
the domain Of dictator, at first elected,
but in the end, as all history attcsts,
seizing and holding power by force or by
fraud.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
4 Private League OF Nations

Governor Hobby brought forth wild cheer
ing when he compared the coalition be-
tween the Mexican northern states and
Texas to a proposed worldwide league of
nations averring that the principle was the
same. He too, asked for patience and
full understanding, promising his strongest
support to stimulate the very best social
and commercial conditions between the
states, Offering his fullest powers to that
end.
Governor Zambrano speaking in Spanish,
lauded President Wilson of the United
States and President Carranza of Mexico
expanding his speech to include Governor
Hobby, the Mexican Governors and present.
day conditions to show that the two coun-
tries should pull together and be the best
of friends.
Speaking for the absent Governor Mireles,
Deputy Meade Fierro of Coahuila, q Young
man Of polished mien, made speech in
Spanish. He to great heights of ora
tc~N and evoked rounds of applause from
the Spanshspeaking audience. He went
back to Washington and Hdalgo, the
"Fathcr of Mexico" comparing them as
saviors and pioneers of liberty; came
through history to tie present time to
show that the United States and Mexico
have common interests and the same ideals,
therefore should act together and their citi-
zcns be friends and traders
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
marry.
lchabod
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS nauseating and repulsive as a
peace without victory" is to the American
people, it is coming. The American delega-
tion at the peace conference didn't have to
strive for it. Its accomplishment needs
only little more unnecessary delay, which
can be supplied by further hairs splitting
and wranging over a league Of nations
When military victory was brought about
over Germany most of us believed and
with good reason, that the remaining hns;-
ness to be undertaken to let the culnrit
nation know where it stands would be r,n
Off in lightning fashion. We looked for
summary action. But it seems that the
dreaded Shadow dance of words" was IN
order from tho beginning, apd the confer
cncc listed and dipped and rolled md st;,1
is far out at sea. THEODORE MICHEL.
Brooklyn, April o. 1919.