davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09

fist and his company at the first pub
lie entertainment in the beautiful au-
ditorium of the new building, the
High School authorities feel that they
are affording the people of Oakland
and vicinity an opportunity very rare
in town of this size.
An admission charge of $1.00 will
be made to the general public. A
special rate of so cents will be made
to all pupils of the High School and
the public schools of Garrett county.
War tax 5 and 10 cents additional
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-17
As InfIuenza

is an exaggerated form of Grip. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUINfNE Tablets should
he taken in larger doses than is pre-
scribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan
is not to wait until you are sick. but
PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets in time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-17
When YOU learn Ia oistinouish

between luXuries and necessities, you
viii appreciate the benefits OF thrift
When you consider the advantages
and protection of life Insurance, you
win include it in your list of necessi-
ties. Insure today National Life
ms. Co., of VT (Mutunl) Earle s.
Ilinsey, General Agent Mead Build
ing, Rutland, VT. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-17
For SALE

New and second hand household
furnishings of all kinds. bought and
sold.
from.
PoPTER's sECoNI IA4vD STORE
River ST Tel. hO;i- W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-17
PoWNAL CENTER

A daughter Rachael Elise was born
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
gar.
HoiaCe Duncan and family have
moved to the house owned by Henry
Bent at East Pownal.
Merritt Meyers and family arc
moving TO the farm they recently pur-
chased on Harwood Hill north OF
Bennington.
Ray Sweet has position in Benn-
ington.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
June 20, 1919

by them at the annual convention
of the Organization to be held in
Chicago, in September.
The St. Paul pledges still out
standing amount to about three
thousand dollars Of the ten thou
sand dollars pledged, and the COM
mittee of which Mr.. ]. B. Calmen-
son, ia Pioneer Building, is chair
man, is anxious to close up its &C
counts.
All persons who have pledged to
the Restoration, but not paid. and
any other who may not have had an
opportunity to pledge or contribute
to the Restoration Fund, are urged
to send in their remittances to the
Zionist Organization of America,
ia Pioneer Building.
The work and business of the St.
Paul District has reached such
state that special office is now re-
CURED to carry out the details, and
such an office will be rented shortly
in the downtown district.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

assumption that what has happened
has happened and there is no use in
crying over split milk.
Poland, Rumania and Galicia are
needed as buffer states between Ger
many and Russia. The crimes their
peoples have committed are irrepara-
bic. They cannot bring back the dead
to life. The only thing that the Peace
Conference can do, if these buffer
states are to be established, is to try
to prevent these outrages from recur-
ring. The good will of the buffer
states people is necessary to the car
rying out of the plans of the Entente
and when all is said and done, "busi
ness is business"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
POALE ZION EXCURSION TO
AID LIBERTY FUND FOR
PALESTINE.

The Poale Zion of St. Paul have
been allotted the sum of $500 to
raise for the Palestine Liberty Fund
of that organization, which will go
to help working conditions and
workers in Palestine. A campaign
is now being waged by that organi-
cation, and a special number of the
Yiddishe Kampfer was distributed
last week devoted solely to St. Paul
activities of the Poale Zion, and a
large sum of money raised thereby.
A large Steamboat Excursion
will be given by the Organization
down the Mississippi River this
coming Sunday, June END, for the
purpose of raising additional funds,
the boat leaving the foot of Jackson
street at twelve o'clock. This will
be the only remaining Jewish steam
boat excursion this year and large
attendance is anticipated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
DAUGHTERS OF COVENANT
FOUNDERS OF TEMPLE.

The Daughters of the Covenant,
New York City, are the virtual
founders of the Temple with which
they are affiliated.
In June 1911, seven women organ
lied themselves into the "Daugh-
tiers of the Covenant for the pur-
pose of maintaining free religious
school at Washington Heights.
That year the "Daughters" ar
ranged for Rosh Hashanah and Yom
Kippur services, which were con-
Quoted in a church rented for the
purpose. This opened the eyes of
the community to the need of
place of worship and through the
influence of the women's organiza-
ton, the Temple of the Covenant
was established in 1912.
The congregation has since held
it's services in a private residence,
but it anticipates occupying it's own
building soon. The Daughters of
the Covenant, now comprising loO
members, have raised, through en-
tertainments and luncheons, a sum
of money sufficient to erect Tenn
pie.
Under the society's guidance the
Religious School also has prospered.
1t has more than $50 pupils. All the
adults who saw how the children
conducted their Seder services at
the Temple last Pesach, agreed that
the Daughters of the Covenant have
fulfilled remarkably we'll their orig
inal purpose of providing religious
education for the children.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

ton made public on June 7 official adj
vices received from Hugh Gibson, the
newly appointed American Minister at
Warsaw. Mr.. Gibson seems to convey
the impression that reports of mas
sacres of Jews in Poland have, in
some instances at least, been exagger-
ated and that the feeling against GER
tain classes of Jews is due largely to
economic reasons, rather than to re-
ligious intolerance He states that he
has received no reports of atrocities
against Jews in Poland, Lithuania and
Galacia, with the exception of the af-
fairs at Wilma and Pinsk.
He reports: 'The City of Wilma
was captured by the Poles on April 20
in house-to-house fight, and some
of the local population were killed
during this fight. 1t is reported that
the Polish forces had thirty-hve cas-
ualties, and that thirty-eight civilians
were killed. Persons who were known
to be, or were even suspected of be-
ing, Communists, it is stated, were
deported as hostages as set-off
against Poles deported by the Bolshe-
wiki. These cases have been under in
vestigation by a commission, and those
found to be citizens of good repute
are being returned to Wilma without
delay"
It will be noted that even in this in
stance he says nothing of any Jews
being killed or maltreated. The
Associated Press dispatch, how
ever, dated Paris, June 6, recites
specifically the plundering, rob-
bling and mistreatment of Jews
at Wilma by military and civil
officials and others and the numbering
of /, 500 men, women and children, of
the deporting of from 1000 to 5000.
1t also speaks of Jews being stopped
in the street and held for ransom, Of
others who were robbed of their
clothes, more especially of their shoes,
of the Polish authorities prohibiting
anyone from selling bread to Jews and
also making it impossible for them to
bring in food from neighboring 1ocali-
ties by forbidding the Jews to cross
the bridges leading out of the city.
It would appear that both Mr. Glib
son and COL Godson and 9th
err American officials in Poland
and elsewhere are attempting to
minimize the anti ewish outrages.
1t would seem that Mr. Gibson,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

The directors of the Jewish
Orthodox Old Home at St. Louis,
Mo-, have approved plans and speci-
fcations for an addition to their
present building, which will contain
twenty-eight rooms, baths and a
large assembly hall. The buildings,
when completed, will accommodate
100 inmates.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

A bequest of $4,000 to Mt. 81
mai Hospital, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
been received from the executors OF
the estate of Louis H. Hayes, who
died last December.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

The Cleveland (Ohio) Section,
Council of Jewish Women, which
has just celebrated its twenty-hfth
anniversary, reports 2,187 members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

Definite steps have been taken
toward amalgamating the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Disabled
and the Pacific Home of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19

La Conferencia dc las 1acioncS que
Sc celebra en- Ia mesa de Ia paz de
Francia. es, sin duda, Ia mas mportan
tie de todas cuantas Nd habido en- la
hitoria. Una r&Zon hay para este y
es ella. Ell hecho de que cualqulera
u sea ell plan que la conferencia de
cida llevar u efecto, ~concernrra nece-
sacramento, a todos los palses de-
mundo, Y como los fe%rTocarriles, los
barcoS, los aeroplanos, ell TELEGRAPH, ell
telefono V Ia telegrafia in2iamorl-
ca, han aecho, como nuuca, Ia comu-
nicacion entire las nacioaes facil, rapi-
GA V directa, al grade de que la dis
tancia esta cast eliminada, el mundo
puedc pensar. razorar Y obrsr al mis-
mo tempo V ser i~nfluenciado como
una sofa maSa humana soiidaria.
Parece haber en- todos los paises
Y en- todoS los puebios IN fuerte =
grande deseo de que ia Conferencia
de PaZ reunida en- Francia, hasa no
solo improbables, sino practicamente
imposibles las guerraS futuras. jPe-
70 de que modo podra conseguirSe
tai cosa? Por espacio de muchos
amos, innumerahles planes Y teorias
pacfistas han sido propuestas, que
llenan ~centensres de hbros Y volume
mes; pero todos esos planes y teorias
son de una naturalsza e~Sperufati-
va Y puesto que las razones = ar
gmsntos teoricos han probado ser del
TODD inadecuados, eseo mismo, Sno de-
EEiea ser una eperiencia en- Ia histo-
ma del mmdo, que puede consituir
una base para Gweutar sobre ella una
paz pemmeute? SHay, por e5emp@o,
iafguna cfase de guerra que maya ter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19

minado por 81 sofa, de una manera
permanente? La respuesta que po-
dria darse a esta pregunta es Ia de
que la guerra de los Treinta Amos,
que termino con ell. Tratado de Yves
falia, (164S), parece haber puesto
fin a todas las guerras religiosas.
En- que consids, pues, que el Ira
tado de Paz de Wesfalia, sea el uni
co de todos los trasados dc Paz del
mundo que haya acabaio o la que
rras religiosas? Ciertamente cs este
un hecho extraordinsriamente fero-
menal en- Ia historic. y Seria For 10
tanto de interes y de importancia.
eSpecialmenJe en- Ell presente momento
historico, hacer I'm breve estudio antro
pologico de Ia Guerra oe los Treinta
Amos, que 6io por resultado csc tan
exceptional Y effective tratado.
Nuevo campo para la antropologia.
Desde Ell punto de vista antropolo-
gico Ia historic puede co~nsiderarse
como IN l~aboratorio para ell proposito
del estudio de Ia hunlanidad % el
fin de alcanzar un mejor entendi-
miento Y ayudar a 81 progreso.
En- ell pasado, la an~tropologia Sc
concretaba principalnentc al estudio
del hombre salvaje Y prehistorico, pc
70 va es tempo de cue examine y es-
tudie a csc mas im~portantc, complete
Y dificil sujeto que consituye ell
hombre civiiizado, no solamente CO.
mo individuo, sino como n orga-
G-E autor no ha podido encoasrar min
gura discussion so5rc esta Ease dc IA Cues
ton
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19

nizaci0n (2) o nacion o grupo de
naciones. Els cierto que otros ramos
del conocimiento, como la historic y la
politica, nan explorado estos campos,
pero desgraciadamente, 10 siempre
en- an sentido cientifico. La antropo-
iogia, en- este nuevo campo, debe pro-
curar estabiecer solamente ~aquellas
verdades que pueden basarse IN he
chos. Hay, sin duda, muchas verda-
des muy in~rportantes que no pueden
e~stablecerse por metodos cientificos,
pero que quiza, pueden tratarse me-
jor por la psicologia, por la politica,
la etica, la filosofia Y ia teoiogia.
En- la p~resente Investigation, el pro
blema a~tropol0eico por resolver, es
este: Puesto que esta admitido que
las guerras religiosas son las mas in
tensas, las mas idealistas y las que
cuestan mayores sacrificios Y por en-
de, son las mas dificiles de acabar
iPuede cstablecerSe eXactamente de
que Ia Guerra de Treinta
Amos, que culmin0 en- ell Tratado de
Paz de Westfalia, puso fin a las que
rras religiosas? La %respuesta a esta
pregunta podria sugerir de que ma
nera Sc podrian hacer todas las que
rras p~oliticas. 81 ell Siglo XVII To-
gro realizar Y cumplir la tarea mas
dificil, la Co~nferencia de Faz de Fran
cia debe lograr realizar con exito
una labor memo dificultosa. ST 81
(e)-vease IN estudio del Senado dc los
Eseados Unidos. del mismo autor. tpubhca-
do en- c~sranoi.) baio G. titrlo &c "Estudio
del Senado de los Estados Unidos dc Amtri-
ca" en- Ia Reyista Argentina de Ciencias
Politieay. cl - dc Encro de 1918. Buencs Al
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19

cr.a !. Is q. p.s. Col "a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19

u-E sutor no ha podido enccasrar min
gura discussion so5rc esta Ease dc Ia CITES
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-19

La Guerra de Treinta Amos.
Para comprender la verdadera signlfl
cacion del Tratado, ro basta traer a la
mentc algunos puntos dc la Paz dc
Westfalia, sine que es n%ecesarlo ha-
Ger algunas consideraciones sobre ia
Guerra de Treinta Amos. Como va
Sc ha sugerido, esta guerra, vista
desde IN punto de vista cientltico,
es un experimento inconsciente de las
naciones, un problema anormal de
psicologia International. Para COM
prender como este experimental y su
tratado resultante trajo n paz re-
ligiosa cast permanente, deben recor-
darse algunos de los PARTICIPATES suce-
SOS de la guerra, como n s pa
IA ell estudio.
La Reforma Protestante tuvo una
gran Influenza politica sobre cast to-
das las cosas politicas en- Europa has
ia la paz de Westfalia.s La paz reli-
giosa de Augsburg Q55o,) no proper
ciono ningun arreglo a las cuestiones
agita5as por la Reforma. La Cue
IRA de Treinta Amos marco ell fin de
la Reforma, que Gambia Ia idea de
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

tered. Some of The large eastern shorts
were said to have covered and some of
the longs took profits At the same time,
there was said to be a fairly large short in
terest still existing for eastern account.
The holding of December corn by cash
houses have net been disturbed to any
great extent. as country offerings have not
been sufficiently large to permit them to
buy the cash grain and sell ont the hedge
in December. The latter. however. is re-
garded as about at a point where hedging
sales by country dealers will probably
be factor. as aroune S1.40 the producer
could be said $1.25 for year shipment.
Those in closest touch with the country
said that 1t WAS the scarcity of cars alone
that prevented large sales. as permits are
being issued as fast as applied for. Oats
are feeling the effect of the !, ,740 600 bush
els light weight 80. 3 white oats delivered
on September co.Atracts. The holdings are
scattered and efforts to sell them in store
have failed to result in much business
Part of the grain delivered tested 20 and ~
lbs. per bushel Some OF the local traders
believed that the December would work
to greater discount. Weakness IN Deeem-
Der barley yesterday wCs said to have been
due to the selling of large lot at Mime
apolis by a strong commission house. The
buyer was understood to have hetiged sbt
sales here. More friendly feeling prevailed
among commission houses to the buying
side of rye. which is the only substitute
for wheat, and has been tagging for some
time past. The shnrD hpturn in cash wheat
prices served to intensity the bullish feel
iQE-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
TWO WIVES AS NURSES
Sit Death Watch Out Taking Turns
at Husbands Side.
St. Paul, Nov. 1.-Two women. e;

St Paul, Nov. 1.-Two women. each
claiming to be the legal wife of
Charles D. Wall, of st. Paul, tempo
rarily compromised their differences
in a local hospital, and for seventy
two hours took turns in attending the
dying man. The story was told by the
police today.
Wall came here from st. Louis three
years ago. He recently was stricken
with pneumonia. A few days ago he
told the woman he had married in st.
Paul to send for his sister who lives
in ST. Louis.
The st. Louis ~vroman5 came to the
hospital and insisted she was Mrs.
Wall. The st. Paul woman vigorously
insisted that she was Wallis wife.
Finally, realizing that Wall had only
a Few hours to live. the women agreed
to cooperate in attending him The
vigil began on Thursday. Wall died
Saturday. During that time the wom-
en- relieved each other at regular in
tervals. One or the other was con-
stantly at the bedside
A Walrs body has been shipped to
Memphis, where he formerly lived.
The woman from st. Louis accom-
Dauied it.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

and Iron company here today indi-
Gated an~increase in the number of
men working in company mines, COM
pared with yesterday.
Work 30 Per Cent in Utah.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 4.-Utah coal
complete crews and it is estimated
they are working at approximately 80
per cent capacity.
1t Is Cold In Iowa
Des Moines., Ia, Nov. with near
freezing temperature prevailing thru
out the state, Iowa today prepared to
Shiver thru another day with its mines
closed down by the miners strike. No
detection in the ranks of the strikers
was reported and the operators have
made no move to reopen the mines.
Prompt action to prevent suffering is
planned by state and local authori-
ties.
Schools Close i'm Montana
Billings. Mont. Nov. 4.-The public
schools were closed here today on ac-
count OF a coal famine resulting from
the strike.
Deny Strike Break.
Edgar Wallace. Washington repre-
sentative of the miners, today denied
that the strike is beginning to break.
in a. few districts the union men
were not ordered out because they had
contracts" said Wallace. "A few did
go out by mistake. They went back
yesterday. Some union men were or
dered to stay on the job in Kentucky,
Colorado and West Virginia. Every
union man who was ordered out went
out and still is out 1t will be at least
thirty days before the miners will be-
gin to feel the need of their strike
benefit fund, tied up by the injunc-
tfon.'
Haven't Been Notified.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.-Officials of the
U. M. w. A. in this dis trict had not
yet been officially notified of the in
junction proceedings in Indianapolis,
and it was held in some union quar-
ters that such officials were, to the
present, free from any restraint which
the order imposes.
Wait for Next Move.
McAiester, Okla, Nov. 4.-Three
thousand striking coal miners in the
McAlester district are waiting for the
next move. The coal fields remain
quiet with the holiday aspect of the
coal town continuing.
Position Is Unchanged.
St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 4.-"Our posi-
ton s-unchanged." Thomas T. Brew
ster chairman of the scale COMMITTEES
of the coal operators association. said
today in reference to the statement OF
John L. Lewis.
I'VE are ready to negotiate any
questions that are open" he said, de-
claring the miners must go back to
work before the operators would con-
slider any proposition.
I'VE will arbitrate in accordance
with the proposition laid down by the
president" said Brewster.
Brewster was unwilling to say
sibility of quick termination of the
| strike
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
ANXIOUS TO VOTE SOON
Both Sides in Senate Would Hasten
End Treaty Fight.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The amend
ment by Senator La Toilette. Repub-
lican, Wisconsin, to eliminate the Ia
Dor provision from the German peace
treaty was before the senate today. A
vote on the amendment was looked
for during the day.
Unless senate leaders reach an
agreement soon over the date for a
vote on ratification of the treaty dis
cussion of more amendments and a
long list of reservations is believed
headed for indefinite prolongation.
Another effort probably will be
made today to hasten action as both
factions are known to be anxious for
the final vote but disagree over plans
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
TODaf'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov 4-CORN-Corn swung
downward IN price today as result of
general selling based on opinion that re-
notion was due after an advance of 10 cents
within 4S hours Opening quotations which
ranged from nc to1iSc lower with December
s1.3594 to S1a74 and May $1.29A to $1.3034
were followed by a slight further decline
in some cases.
Closing prices were unsettled. 15c to 1c
net lower, with SDecember Si.3G9a to $1-36h
and AMY $130A to $1.30A.
OATS-Oats weakened with corn. After
opening &c off to like advance. including
December 1880 to 73hc the market sagged
all around.
PROVISIONs-Lowerp prices on hogs and
grain carried provisions down grade.
The late recovery in the corn market
tended somewhat to rally provisions.
Chicago Grain and rrosision sisrsst.
lThe fange OF prices grain futures On
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported by
rlos. j. Myers. 301 BidR.i
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
TOOK 'EM OFF; PUT EN- ON!
w. B. McCorkIe Gives Evidence in
Government Investigation.

Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. Ohio.
Nov. $50 many carpenters were en-
ployed in the construction of Camp
Sherman that when they had nothing
else to do they were put to taking
screen doors off and then putting them
on again, according to testimony given
to a4eongressional sub committee here
todaySby w. B. McCorkle. of Chilli
cothe. who was employed as carpen-
ter during the construction of the
cantonment.
McCorkle also asserted that on a
number of occasions carpenters were
ordered to build barracks, onl. to tear
them down and build them over again.
They did this whole days at a time, he
asserted.
1.-THE cost plus plan on which Camp
sherman was built is under investiga-
ton by the committee Contractors
were paid actual costs of construction
plus a per cent for their profit.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
A BLUNDER, SAYS GOMPERS
Labor President Bemeans Foisting, of
Prohibition on U. S.

New York, Nov. 4.-Foisting of pro-
hibition on the United States was a
blunder charged with danger and
loaded with disastrous, probabilities.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, said.
in discussing it's probable relation to
unrest among workingmen In some
parts of the country.
"By adopting prohibition" he said.
1--WE have CHANGED the wrecking of the
socialist and economic fabric of the
nation. We have invaded the habits
of the workingman, and this is what
has happened: We have upset that
man; unsettled him; uproocng one
habit uproots others
Gompers asserted the man who for
merly was satisfied to go home at
night to converse and read has become
discontented and restive. He now
goes into the streets to meet other
men, restless and unsettled like him
self.
They rub together their mutual
grievances and there are sparks and
sometimes fire. I believe Bolshevism
in Russia began with prohibition"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
DYNAMITE is STOLEN
Chicago Police Believe Thieves "Bomb
Plot" Agitators.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-PoIice and fed
eral a~thorities here were notified to-
day that dynamite sufficient to blow
up several city blocks was stolen from
the 1. E. Dupont de Nemours and COM
pany plant at Lambert. ILL., The theft
occurred last night or this morning
The police believe the explosive was
stolen by red" agitators who intend
to use it in bomb outrages in Chicago.
Police in the south Chicago steel mill
district were warned to be on the alert
for shipments of the explosives and to
search all packages and satchels car
ried by suspicious appearing persons:
The loot consisted of fifty sticks of
dynamite, $50 percussion caps and
roll of fuse, The theft of caps and
fuse leads to the belief the dynamite
was stolen to be used in making
hombS.