davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
Friday, September IL, 1919.

the Germans and the Slovaks, as well
as the Magyars have a considerable
section Of Protestants, and finally
there are number of Unitarians,
some Of whom in the course of 10th
century became Jews. They had, to
conceal themselves, but occasionally
they were discovered, and in 1888 one
of their number, John Torockai, was
stoned to death. Nevertheless they
persisted, and in 1860 their last rem
nant became officially Jews. The
greater religious liberty, not in a small
part due to the Turkish government,
also helped to increase the number Of
Jews.
Their situation was precarious as
everywhere, but anyhow better than
in the neighboring states. They also
were excluded from some cities, es-
pecially from mining states, where
Jews always were treated as SUSPECT
Gus characters who would act as re-
ceivers Of stolen silver and gold; they
could not hold land, and did not pos
sess any political rights. They could,
however, engage in mechanical trades
and had greater freedom Of movement
than in other states.
The French Revolution of 1880 gave
everywhere in Europe new impetus
to the Jewish question. Hungary had
sort of parliament 1t was in reality
only representation Of the large es-
tate owners, the high clergy and the
city councils, but at any rate autecra-
cy was limited This parliament began
to discuss the Jewish question in 1910
and as always is the case with such
fossils, nothing came out of their de-
alterations except the usual phrases
that the Jews must give up their
aloofness, just as we are hearing it
now from Paderewski, Pilsudski,
Vocechovski and all the Krapuelin-
skis and Washlapskis.
The great upheaval of lS4S, meant
in Hungary less popular freedom than
national autonomy. Naturally the jew
was sufferers. The Slovaks in north
western Hungary organized regular
armed forces, and their first victims
were the Jews. The Magyar leader,
Louis Kossuth, was an honest liberal,
but knowing how divided the country
was, and what great power the i'm
mensely wealthy clergy allied with
the equally wealthy mobiles, possessed,
both of whom were hostile to the
Jews, he postponed the emancipation
Of the Jews until the last moment
when he had no power any more and
the Austrian army, supported by the
cars troops, put Hungary back under
the yoke Of the Hapsburgs. As we see
il now in the case OF the Bolsheviki in
Russia and in Hungary with the gov
eminent Of Bella Kun, the Jews were
held responsible for the whole trouble
Haynau, the commander of the i'm
perial troops, and Prince Windisch-
graetz, the dictator, imposed heavy
penalties on the Jews rs class
They were to pay over two millions
OF gulden as fine. The sum was at
forwards reduced to one million by
the emperor who besides devoted this
sum to Jewish educational purposes,
and part Of it serves to maintain the
rabbinical seminary established in
1877
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

his brother was quite an enthusiastic
Czech.
Hungary never recognized Aus
trla's right to dictate to her. She,
therefore, did not send any dele
gates to the parliament of Vienna,
nor did she recognize the Austrian
law which gave to the Jews politi-
cal rights. 1t was not until after
the defeat Of Austria in 1866, when
Hungary gained her autonomy that
law was passed in December,
1867, which gave the Jews full po-
lltlcal and civic equality. A year
later Moritz Wahrmann, the grand
son Of rabbi of Pest, became the
first Jewish member of the Hungarian
parliament. The Jews did not con-
slider their fight as completely won.
They wanted to be recognized as a
church. This had hardly any signif-
canoe for the individual except inso-
far that under the existing law con-
version to Judaism was not permitted,
and marriage between Jews and non
Jews was prohibited. The difficulty
was largely, though not entirely, due
to the Jews. The government had call
ed congress of Jews in 1866 for the
purpose Of establishing an organiza-
tion Of all Jews Of the country, large
ly, | suppose, because it wanted them
to become Magyars, while most of
them still spoke Yiddsh. The orthodox
and the reformers could not agree, and
so two different organizations had TO
be created which, however, did not
satisfy everybody. Some congrega-
tions would not join either organiza-
ton, and SO chaos became greater
than ever before. Perhaps in no other
country the courts and authorities had
so much trouble with internal Jewish
affairs than in Hungary. A story
which sounds like a joke, but is liter
ally true. happened in 1872 in the city
of Freystadtl (Galgoczl. Two parties
went into court, and the judge settled
their difficulty by compromise, de
claring which party had the right to
appoint the reader (Baal Tefillah),
the shofar blower and how the honors
of being called up to the Torah and of
opening the ark are to be divided.
Another obstacle in the way of rec
ogniton of the Jewish church came
from the clericals who opposed the le-
galzation Of conversion to Judaism
and the intermarriage. The fight last
ed nearly 30 years, being won in 1895.
Meantime. however, matters were not
so rosy for the Jews. Hungary had OF
all European parliaments the first
ant-Semitic party, and from it came
the first official move to deal with the
Jewish homeland. Victor de lstoczl,
the leader of the anti-Semitic party
moved on July II. 1878, while the
Congress Of Berlin was in session,
that the Sultan be compelled to give
up Palestine and that all Jews should
be deported there. 1t created at that
time merely amusement. Theodore
Herzl. then a student in Vienna, would
have laughed heartily, if anyone had
prophccied that he was to take up the
same plan seriously less than twenty
years later. The anti-Semitic move
ment was not mere joke, II resulted
in a ritual murder trial, the story OF
Tisza Eszlar, which was far worse in
a. n all
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-16

School supplies. L. s. Boyce, sta
toner. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-16
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l6, 1919
Base Ball

The Community League held a
meeting at Wrightstown, Wednes-
day evening, to hear disputes and de-
eide who won the championship for
the last season. Ray Wells, of Penn
berton, presided, and of course Penn
berton got the best of the decisions.
Not able to win the game by best
playing and even breaking the orig
inal agreement not to hire players,
Pemberton stood on technicalities.
The game lost at Mount Holly was to
have been protested on account of the
latter club not allowing Pemberton
to have its own way in everything
and choose an umpire that they Of
fered. But the real protest was put
in on the ground that Mount Holly
engaged Berner to pitch Pemberton
had been paying pitcher $25 per
game. The way this was got around
was that the club did not bear this
expense but it was paid by fellows
not connected with the management
but who went around expecting to
make up the sum by betting.
But the decision was that Mount
Holly had done wrong and Pemberton
was all right SO the game in dispute
was given to the latter club. Then
there were other protests but they
could not be twisted around so as to
make Pemberton the undisputed
champion as much as the president
would have liked to do it and the
standing now is that Burlington and
Pemberton are tie for first place
and it is said that these clubs will
play three games to settle the matter
It is possible that Pemberton will get
a battery from one of the big leagues
The game scheduled for Mount
Holly with Merchantville, Saturday
did not come off as the latter club
did not make its appearance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-16

In forcing the elimination, by
retaliation if necessary, from
the laws of neighboring states
of any tax upon our citizens
which may be discriminatory
because they reside in New Jer-
sey and do business elsewhere;
That there is need, with the pre-
sent limited housing conditions,
legislation to prevent disposses-
sion on short notice;
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-16
Howard Russ
DelancO
Republican Candidate for
FREEHOLDER
For the two year tern
For the two year tern

flavor a to in York
in which every county road is in the state system where funds from
obtanab
this the popuous and wealthy counties help the
r. aase leading from
tonth and ont
In
OUR NAV
by Howard Russ
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-16
Candidate at the
Primary Election
Tues, Sept. 3
FOR THE
REP UBLICAN
NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR
If you believe he should
be given the opportun-
ity to carry on the good
work which he has al
ready started

N crIInInaI actfon, through new
legislation, against profiteering
in Acessities of life;
In the strengthening of the vet
Grams preferment act, so that
those who have gone forth to
protect the State shall have
first opportunity to serve it;
In the completion. of the bridge,
tunnel and shipN canal projects
at the earliest date.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-16
NEWTON A. X.
BUGBEE
Candidate for the
Republican Nomination
For Governor
"a Practical ConStructionist NTH a Defi-
mite Plan of Reconstruction"


Mr. Bugbee with three years experience the chief
business officer OF the State pledges the following program
I. Uphold the Constitution of the United States and
enforce the laws American and Jerseyman.
Establish equitable and just trolley fares and charges
for gas, telephone and other public Utilities, by
squeezing the of stock before is
calculated any utility investment This to be
accomplished by independent appraisement of
actual cash invested
g. Garry the present business administration of
affairs.
4. Reduce of living by detecting and Furnishing
prohteers.
g. Secure jobs Tor soldiers
Conserve humad life thorough child hygiene-exten-
sion of school physical training-care of teeth
sis and adenoids in schools and humane hours of
service for all wage earners either public corporate
private.
s. Secure better marketing facilities in transportation
and distribution
g. Protect civil rights
Secure more practical results from schools
T.. Expand service of labor department
IL. Continue good roads policy. Improve byways.
-. Force construction of New Jersey Ship Canal
Build inter state tunnel without taxing the people of
New Jersey.
r. Develop the Port of New York from Hoboken to
Morgan.
I6 Prevent any additional State taxation.
IT, Use to the fullest extent the power of the Office of
Governor to encourage and develop business in
New Jersey.
Work increasingly
- Of the purchasing value Of a dollar
V n at future n s Se for
20 Reclamation Of lands and
will support vigorously
You insure this forward looking business program
Tor your State by nominating
Newton A. K. BUGBEE for Governor
in the Primary Election Tuesday, September q
Paid for by Frederick Glkyson, Manager, Trenton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
How He Got Needed Umbrella.

w. NJ. Hughes, the premier of Aus
tralia, once came by an umbrella
through Illicit means. He is fond of
telling the tale against himself
While he was walking home one
pitch-black night a sudden storm
broke and, seeking shelter from the
rain, he hastened to the nearest door
way. After waiting there for a few
minutes, he spied a small boy coming
along with an enormous umbrella.
The premier, thinking the owner
might offer 20 share, called out sharp
ly: Hi, there, young man! Where
are you going with that umbrella?"
The lad, startled at the sound which
apparently emanated from nowhere,
dropped the umbrella and fed up the
street as hard as his legs would carry
him. He vanished utterly, and Mr..
Hughes predicament was solved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
Citation for Letters of Administration
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Citati0n for Letters of Administrator
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
By W F. Ewart, Prbate Judge:
Whereas, John Young made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the estate and effects OF
Patsy Young.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Patsy
Young, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me. In the court OF pso'.
bate, to be held at Newberry on Tues
day, the 2Sth day Of January, next.
after publication hereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoon. to show cause, II
any they have, yhy the said admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of January, A. D. 1919.
W. T. Ewart,
J. p. N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
Yank Artillery Made Roccra.

The French take more pride in their
artillery than in almost any other fea-
ture of their military service, writes
c. w. Barron in the Wall Street Jour
nal. In this war they made world rec
ords in effective gunnery. The Amer
lean boys watched the French move
133a-inch guns into position in As min
utes with. horses and motors. Then
the Frenchmen saw the American
boys do it in 1211s minutes, and they
did not use either horses or motors.
Fifty American officers and men put
the gun into place and they were the
talk Of the town at that French camp.
Afterward the French called upon their
officers for themselves and all their
man power to do this work when the
tractor was not about.
When the Germans met the Ameri-
can gunners they thought a new kind
Of rapid-fire three-inch gun had come
into the war because it shot so much
more rapidly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31

she is cured Not one time since has
she wet the bed
Nature never intended that human
beings should be weak and sickly. She
therefoe has provided natural medi-
cines to keep us in health and
strength and man has but to under
stand and use these natural medi-
cines properly to live and enjoy life
to the utmost.
D-eco is made up of just such nat
ural ingredients, roots, herbs, barks
and berries. 1t contains nothing Of
a mineral nature nor is there any
opiates or injurious narcotics in it.
1. is safe and easy to take and its
results are quick and efficient.
Dreco is sold by better class drug
stores everywhere and is particularly
recommended in Newberry by Glider
& Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
erowinq Sugar Cane Under Paper.

0EOVytSIS SlSdT N'cHC of'0St
A new and very odd method OF
growing sugar cane is proving highly
successful in the Hawaiian islands.
When the cane is beginning to sprout,
yard-wide strips are laid lengthwise
over the rows of little plants and held
in place with cane-field trash. The pa
per is strong enough to keep down and
smother the starting weeds. but not to
kill the stout and hardy young cane.
In five or six weeks the weed seeds
beneath the paper have all germinat-
ed and been smothered to death, but
the cane shoots have either forced
their way through or erected them
selves sufficiently to make little tent.
like elevations. Laborers then pass
along the rows and with long knives
make Sits in the sheets, permitting
the shoots to come through. The lib
Grated shoots at first are blanched
white, but quickly turn green and
lusty. Wedding thereafter is almost
wholly needless. because there are
very few weeds. There is an increase
of ten tons (about % per cent? in the
yield of cane per acre. Half the labor
is saved and the production Of actual
sugar per acre is augmented by more
than ton. The paper used is made
out of ''bagasse," which is the residue
Of the cane after the sugary sap has
been squeezed out of it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
"At Attention. Before God.

Paying tribute to the services per
formed by the British Y. NJ. c. A., w.
Gordon Spriggs. writing in Associa-
ton Men, the organ Of the Ameri.
can "Y," is reminded of the reply
made by Field Marshal Sir George
White to an inquiry addressed to him
at the close of the three months siege
Of Ladysmith. South Africa, in the
Boer war. Sir George was asked to
explain how he maintained his cheer
fulness and upheld the spirit and mo-
rale of his weary troops amidst so
much discomfort, depression and un-
certainty. Because" said the field
marshal, II stand at attention before
God every morning so that l may re-
ceive my daily marching orders"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
Some Fliers Are Anchored.

II picked you out to write to because
! can see by your eyes you're the lone
some kid,'' gushed a letter addressed to
the handsome young aviator whose
likeness had just appeared in the Great
Lakes Recruit.
The handsome young aviator is a
Kansas City man. Nov, Mary" he
wrote to his wife, 'in case you don't
feel toward me as you used to, this is
the time to speak up, as you will OBJ
serve by the inclosed." And he sent
her the letter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
WAS TOO PREVIOUS
Sarcasm That Berlin Newspaper
Probably Regrets.
Prophecy That American Soldiers
Would Soon Cross the Rhine and
Enter German Fortresses Has
Been Very Literally Fulfilled.

The most biting irony that came out
of Germany during the war was con-
tanned In the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. a
little more than a year ago. Several
of our soldiers had been captured by
the Germans. They were dragged all
over the empire and exhibited to the
enraged populace, just to show the
Germans that the Americans were
mot to be feared" The day the un-
fortunate prisoners arrived in Berlin
the paper printed the following under
the heading, "Good Morning. Boys"
Three cheers for the Americans !!
Clever chaps they are, it cannot be de-
MED. Scarcely have they touched the
soil of this putrefied Europe when
already they are forcing their way into
Germany. Before long they will cross
the Rhine and also enter our for
tresses. That is express train speed
for American smartness.
"It is our good fortune that we are
equipped to entertain numerous guests
and that we shall be able to provide
quarters for these gentlemen. How
ever. we cannot promise them dough-
nuts or jam, and to this extent they
will be obliged to recede from their
former standard OF living.
"As Americans are accustomed to
travel In luxury and comfort, we as
sume that these advance arrivals
merely represent couriers for larger
numbers to follow.
I'VE are sure the latter will come
and be gathered in by US. At home
they believe they possess the biggest
and most colossal everything, but such
establishments AZ we have here they
have not seen.
"Look here, my boys, here is the big
firm OF Hindenburg & Co., with which
you want to compete. Look at its ac-
complishments and consider whether
1t would not be better to haul down
your sign and engage in some other
line.
Perhaps your boss, Wilson, will re-
consider his newest line of business
before we grab of more of his young
people"
eClever chaps they are, it cannot be
denied" Yes. they were "clever
chaps" So clever that today. a short
year after the sarcasm was printed in
the Berlin newspaper, they are actual
ly crossing the Rhine and entering
fortresses which seemed so secure
when the flippant editor gibad the lit
tie handful Of soldiers who had been
overcome.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
COLOMBIA MANS FAMILY
GREATLY HELPED BY DRECO.
''My Daughter Was Cured of Bed Wet
ting in One Weekly Wife's
Nerves Are So Much Better
Now:"-L E Ellison Gives
Testimony.

Here's an interesting story told By
a Columbia Mills Co., emp1oye who
has every reason to be proud and
thankful Of the work accomplished in
his family by the new herb-and-root
medicine Dreco. 1t is the story ct
Mr.. L. E. Ellison who resides at 526
Elm street, Columbia, and is siven
here for publication so that other pa
rents may read and benefit by his ex-
perience. This is what ne says in a
signed statement:
My wife recently underwent an
operation at the hospital. Her head
was opened UP for catarrh and afte-'
three weeks she came back home 20
recover. Her nerves we're in ter
rible condition and she was constant
" troubled with headaches, constipa-
ton and failure to digest the food she
ate She couldn't sleep and had no
oUpelilS dI dlI I1cT SOuCltlOu WoS
greatly run down when I decided 10
try bottle of this new herb medicine
Dreco which I have seen mentioned
so often in the newspapers. I want
to say right here that Dreco has done
her more good than the operation or
al the medicines she has taken. She
has gained strength very fast and her
nerves are so much better now. In
fact it is wonderful what Dreco has
done for her.
My 12-year-old daughter has been
afflicted with bed wetting all her life.
but in one week after taking Dreco
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
sIMPKINS' IDEAL PROLIFIC COT
TON
J. p. N. c.


One of the best and most productive
early cottons; grown ninety days from
planting to boil. It has produced as
much as three bales per acre averag-
ing 40 per cent lint and in tests made,
at the Arkansas Experiment Station it.
averaged first out of twenty-eight va
rieties tried.
This cotton also took first premiums
at the North Carolina State Fair for
several years.
The advantage of planting an early
maturing cotton lik ethe Simjkins is
we'll understood by all cotton growers,
particularly where danger of bool
weevil exists.
By express, freight or parcel post
per bushel f. O. b. Georgetown $3.50
Prompt shipment. Order now for
spring planting.
ENTERPRISE TRUCK FARM,
Georgetown, s. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
TOO STRONG ON SYMPATHY
Elvira Parkins Had Fault From
which TOO Many OF De Are
Not Quite Free.

"Is she gomez" Aunt Harriet In
quired breatl:lessly.
Aunt Harriet's niece. Eileen. turned
from the flowers she was arranging
flowers left by the departing guest.
"She's just going down the path" she
replied. Shall l call Eer back? DO
you want to see her again? Did she
leave anythingw
IF you call her back. I'll disown
you. even if you are my favorite
niece" Aunt Harriet retorted. Tell
me the minute the gate clicks
Eileen's eyes began to dance.
Months of illness had not broken
Aunt Harriet's spirit. She left the
flowers and devoted herself to the
window.
Now" she announced.
Aunt Harriet drew a long breath,
81 wish," she declared, "that ElNira
Parkins never had had mother.
There. I've said it, and feel better"
AUNT Harriet" Eileen cried, with
laugh that broke bounds In spite
of her.
.'I know, ! suppose ought to he
ashamed, and maybe shall he some
day, but just this minute that seems
to me the most relieving thing / ever
said in my life. Elyira Parkins is
good woman. She wouldn't hurt the
feelings Of a fly. and she'd run her
feet off doing kind things for people.
l could stand the kindness, but what
l can't stand is her sympathy.
"If so much as mention twinge
in my little finger, she will draw down
her face and lower her voice and say,
I know-you can't tell me anything
about it. My mother suffered that
way for years. ! have discovered that
Elvira's mother had an accident like
mine and was hard Of hearing Ike
me and had heart just like mine.
Elvira saw me lodging streak OF sun
light for minute. and she jumped
for the shade and pulled it clear down
and came back and patted my shoul-
der, murmuring, My mother had just
such sensitive eyes. You must be
very, very careful. Mother suffered
so with hers the last Of her life"
Aunt Harriet's mimicry was delight
full. Eileen was enjoying herself
greatly. "Do tell me some more OF
Elvira's conversation she pleaded.
"Tm ready to VOW never to be sympa-
thetic again as long as l live"
Aunt Harriet sank back On her pill
lows, but her eyes were twinkling.
"Pm not saying that I'd advise you
to 60 quite as far as that, Eileen."
she rstorted. 'Td only call your at
tention to the fact that there's sym
Dathy and sympathy. and advise you
to exercise little care In choosing
the kind you use."-Youth's Com.
panfon.