davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
HERMANN sCIIAEFFER.

seasons, with Washington, the Yam
KEGS and the Giants. For the past
five years he had been devoting his
experience TO the instruction of young
players and to keeping the fans ell
tertained.
While he was of German ancestry.
Schaeffer was a loyal American. To
emphasize this he dropped his nick
name of a lifetime when the United
States declared war. and thereafter
dubbed himself Liberty" Schaeffer.
His old partner in fun-"Nick" Alt
rock-wired from Cleveland tonight:
Baseball has lost as lovable a
character as ever donned a uniform.
He was my pal until our paths di-
verged. He was my friend always.
Peace to his ashes"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Braves Drop Another.

Boston, May 16.-- st. Louis Cardi-
mails defeated the Braves here today
in the final game of the series, 4 to
?. The Braves outhit the Cards but
Sherdelt frightened up in the pinches.
Score by innings:
r. H. f.
st. L. .....2 1 0 l o o o o. s l
Boston 20 0 o O. 9 ]
Batteries - Tuero, Sherdell and
Snyder; Fillingem, Northrop and
Wilson. Umpires - Quigley and
O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
EASTERN HIGH NINE
DEFEATS BUSINESS

Eastern High handily defeated the
strong Business combination in
scholastic baseball game on the Mon
ument lot diamond yesterday by IL to
10 Friedinger. Of Eastern. ended the
fray when he knocked a double to
center field with two men on bases
in the seventh.
Wise, the Business pitcher, was
easy for the Fasteners. for they
pounded him for six runs before he
was relieved by Williams in the first
frame. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Reds Jolt Dodsers.

Brooklyn. May 16.-Pat Moran's
Reds took the measure of the Dodv-
ers here today in the final game of
the series. ] to o. Marquard. who
started the game. was relieved by
Cadore. who held the Reds safe.
Score by innings:
r. H. e.
Cin'nati % 900 l 90 OIL Z o
Br.lyn 30 % o. 90 o o 90 5 o
Batteries--Luque and Rariden:
Marquard. Cadore and Krueger. Um-
'oires--Kiem and EmsHe.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Pimiieo Selections.

Best rating-Duchess Lace.
FIRST race-Peerless One, Prunes,
Simon Pure.
second race-Mumbo Jumbo.
Between Us. Tit for Tat
Third race-Rhomb. New Ha-
ven, Otto Floto.
Fourth race - Hidden Ship,
Edlth X. Miss Millions.
Fifth race-Duchess Lace, Milk
maid. Penrose.
sixth race-Harry Breivogel.
Crimper, Waukeag.
Seventh race-Arbitrator, Ref
ugee, Ben Hampson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Giants KSnd Cubs Zeros.

New York. May 16.-The Giants
shut out the Cubs in the last game
of the series here today. 8 to O..
Barnes pitched airtight ball all the
way. Score by innings:
Cubs 80 0 0 o o o o o 90 2
Giants 30 0 0 o O 1 . 0 Ks S l
Batteries-Tyler and Killifer. O'Far-
rell: Barnes and McCarty. Umpires
-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Surprises Are Sprung In
! Tournament Match PLAY
Washington Club Pays
Tribute to Schaefer

Cleveland. Ohio. May 16.-Mem-
bers Of the Washington Club
were grieved to learn of the sud-
den death of Hermann Schaef-
fer, former Washington player.
"a comedian. yes, but a man
every inch of him. A friend in
need is a friend indeed was
meant for Hermann Schaeffer."
That was the tribute paid him by
his old comedy team mate. Nick
Altrock.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Chicago. Z: Boston. 4.
Washington-CIevela wet grounds.
New York-Detroit; wet grounds.
AthIetics-St. Louis: wet grounds.
Where They Play To-day.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
NAVY TRIMS ARMY
In BENEFIT BATTLE

Navy defeated Army yesterday at
the American League Park In a
benefit game for the Walter Reed
and Naval hospitals. s to 2.
Won Herbulis pitched airtight ball
until the sixth when he issued two
free transportations and together
with a pair of singles accounted for
Army's two tallies. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Pirates Win Again.

Philadelphia. May ,l6.--The Pi-
rates defeated the Phillies here to-
day by the same score as yesterday,
s to 3. Cooper held Jack Coombs'
tribe to four scattered hits. Score
by innings:
r. II. E.
Pitts. % o o 0O2 2 1-S IL o
Phils 20 0 20 01 l-3 1
Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt:
Oecsgher and Adams. Umpires-
Byron and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
CHICAGO COMES FROM
BEHIND AND LANDS

Chicago. Ill. Nay 6.-Two passes of
Fabcr and his wild heave TO first base
mixed with base hit gave the Red
SOx a three-run lead in the hrst In
nina; today but the White SOx came
back with flock of base hits on Ray
Caldwell and won the final of the Sc
ric:s by 10 o. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Heaferday's Results.

Pittsburgh. s; Phillies. ).
New York. 3; Chicago. Q.
Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn. 0.
st. Louis. 4; Boston. >.
where They Play To-day.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Younsster for Giants.

Greenwich. Conn. May l6. : Carl
Scbmahl. OF Greenwich. is to be given
tryout by John McGraw with the
Giants at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
He y the best shortstop In this sec
fion Is
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Ruus--Aikins Bigg$. McGucklin G7. Hagar
~. Morris tel. Beard t2). Left ON bases
Nlvv. s: Army. s FIrst base ON bans-Od
MOrS. 1; Won Hercules. J. Struck Out-By
Mye5S 7. Won HrrDlles. 4 Thrr~base hits
AIrtshIcSliu- TNso-baSe hit-Beard Stolen
hsses--McGIucklin t2l. Roche. Degnan, HagAr.
Morris. Mackey. UhIer Double plays-Hagzr to
Beard. Wild ptches-vcn Hebules (2). I'm
pare-Mr. Haatliboe. Time Of gzme-3 hours Is
minutes Attcndance 5000
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Ruus-HOopsr. Parry. StrInk. Ruth. Weaver.
Jack sDn. Felsch ~. Gandil Risberg- Twohaso
hit-Wcarer Thre-bIse hits-Felsch ts). Bases
on baIIs-On Faber. ); off Caldwell } Struck
,It-Iy Faber. }; by Caldwell. l. Hit By
rltchpd bAll-Bary Umpires-Mesrs. Hide
band and MOnanty.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
,core by innings:

Totals. 3 Is q II 81 Totals. 81 II IS IL
'Batted for Sommuville in seventh inning.
fBatted for Jaffe in seventh inning.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Sommervillc, simpson. Whlts. M5ers. Newton
t2l Ltchfeld. Fredingcr. Waldorf. Hardy (2l.
Dawson t2,. Lord Left on bases-BusineSs. 6;
Eastern, S firt base on balls-On Wise. /;
of Williams. Q: Of fricdingcr. l. Innings
ldtched-By Wise. l: BY Williams. 8; BY Fried
inger. 4; by Ltchbeid. 5 Hits mAde-OG Wise,
S; of Williams. s: OF Friedinger, =; Ltchheld.
.. struck out-By Williams. O.: By fnedinger.
;. Three-base hit-Msers. Two-base hlts-Scha.
fer. Held t2l. Sauber. Fredinger- t2,. Dawson.
Stolen bases schafer 10. Schnider ~, Pryor.
wadorf. o'connor. pmpire-Mr Hughes. Time
Of game-1:D.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

quantities of hard heads among his
friends the early part of the week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
THREE JEWS ELECTED TO M
PORTANT POLISH COMMITTEES
ilsy 4 Il u Itl


The Poles have finally yielded some
what to the Jews and have allowed
them to enter several important Par
liamentary committees Noah Pril
rcski has been appointed Jewish rep
resentative in fhe committee on Parlia-
mentary management; Isaac Green
baum has been made member OF the
Parliamentary Food Committee and
habbi Halpern has been taken in to
the Committee on War.
The Poles acted in this manner not
from II sense of Justice. but simply
because they were forced to. When
il came to voting for President Of
the Polish Parliament, the Jewish
members held the balance of power.
One of the candidates was Trompan
zinski. His faction Immediately be-
gan to negotiate with the Jewish dep
utieS. who decided to vote for him
because he was more satisfactory for
:he Jewish interests. Trompenzinski
was elected and his adherance there
fore chose the above Jewish deputies
as members of three important COM
mittecs. as a token of their gratitude.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
ENTIRE BESSARABIAN JEWRY
READY TO EMIGRATE.
(By !. j. =. b.

LOndon-The sufferings of the Bes-
~, ,rabiun Jews under Roumanian rule,
are daily increasing. In Chotin, Ro'-
manian soldiers shot many Jews and
the victims were left unburied. ln
Suroky, officials had the Jews, Lei
Trochanz and Freeman. shot. The lat
ter was the representative Of the Paris
ika and the Agricultural school. In
many other Bessarabian cities, Jews
were robbed and beaten. Jewish schools
in Bessarabia are being gradually
closed and Roumanian schools are TAX
ing their places.
The chief accusation against the
Jews of Bessarahia is that they are
spreading Bolshevism here. The Bes-
sarabisn Jews would be pleased II an
Inter-Allied Commission were to in
yestigate these acquisitions. II their
condition does not improve. they are
eli ready to emigrate, II there win
only be such possibility.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
JEWS AGAINST NATIONAL.
RIGHTS SAY POLES.
Ru L Il u NJ


London-The Polish Information
bureaus in the leading European cities
are now publishing and spreading
broadcast the speeches OF RabD.s
perlmuttcr and Halpern. as well as
Deputy Levinstein in the Polish Parla-
mert. to prove that the Jews of Poland
are opposed to the demand for MAJ
tional Rights which is being advOcut-
ed by the Zionists. These speeches
are also used by the Bureaus to point
tut that the solution of the Jewish
question in Poland is an internal mat
ter. and that the Polish Jews are in
favor Of Greater Poland, which is
to include Galicia, Lithuania, and
Nohlyn.
They are unable. however, to coa-
ceal the fact that in these same
speeches the Polish Jewish deputies
have been sharply protesting agai,s,
the .pogroIns. and that the activities
of these deputies have resulted 10 the
STRENGTHENING OF Jewish nationalism
in Poland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
WEST INDIAN NERO SOLDIER
ACCEPTS JUDAISM.
lBy 1, j, T., b


Montreal-Mr. Swift, negro sol
dier from the West Indies who is now
in this city. last Sunday accepted
Juda\m and the ceremony of cir
cumcisiOn was performed upon him.
licv. Kaltun was his Nobel.
Mr.. Swift is one of sect of Bible
students of the West indies. who con-
slider themselves to be very near to
Judaism. He has three brothers. one
Of whom is in Palestine. where he
was.accepted into Judaism. Mr.. swift
always called himself Jew in the
army, aitho he was not circumcired.
For the last few months lie was u
runctual visitor of the local Shaarai
Schomaim Synagog. where Rabbi Alb.
ramOvitz taught him Jewish Obscr-
vances. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
JACQUES SELlGMANN PRESENTS
PRICELESS GIFT TO ART MUS
ELM OF NEW YORK.

There Is to he seen In the Recent
.Accessions Rooms of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. placed on exhibition
now it's most recent gift and the
rnrest piece of furniture it ever eA.
poets to own-a cylinder desk. with
the Bourbon lilies surInounted by II
crown in a cartOuche. ut the front and
hack. indicating that it was the prop
erty OF Louis XVI, of France.
The desk. which is magnificent
piece of furniture, of mahogany, with
lines OF ebony and adOrnment OF or
molu. hand chiseled. is gift to the
Museum from Jacques Seligmann OF
caris. given as memorial to the
late President of the Museum, ]. Pier
pnnt Morgan, and as thank offering
to America. Mr.. Seigmann's words
in the presentation of the desk are:
In memory of j. Z. Morgan and as
a souvenir of the help WHICH dhe
Americans have given to France dur
ing the war;
The desk is relic Of kind which
IL practically never on the market,
and If for sale would he at a prohibit
tive price.
In the Recent Acccssions Room Is
TO. be seen gift from AdOlph Lew
fshon. n delightful pastel by Albert
Sternpr ..rhe Blue stocking"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

try was not ut war with Turkey. How
ever, Rutenberg's efforts were not lost.
the idea of Jewish fighting body
was gaining ground. SpurIed by the
fiery appeals of Rossmnn and Zha-
botinsky, the young brothers Rabin-
owitz OF New York began an agitation
In the Yiddish papers, and ,propa-
ganda committee was formed inclnd'
Ing p. l.. Samuel, former shOmer
who had been severely wounded, Reu-
ben Brainin. Prof. Slouschz, DIR.
Chain Zhitlofsky, DIR. Elsberg and the
writer.
A delegation of this committee made
several attempts to present to the War
Department memorandum asking
permission to recruit here or in Can
ada. The suggestion was made, unof-
fic.ally, to prepare u list of volun-
teers. In the meanwhile. the Brit
ish recruiting mission was establish
ed, with Major White at its head. We
were allowed to recruit for the Bat
talion Jews who were not American
citizens, and the British Government
extended to it special privileges such
as limiting its services TO Palestine
and ncighboring countries, use Of the
Jewish flag and the Mosen Dovid
budge, use of Hebrew and Yiddish III
giving commands, and to have kosher
food.
After the Zionist convention OF
Pittsburgh the provisional committee
appointed officers to supervise the re-
cruiting work, which continued until
the end Of July, 1918. Among the
Legionaires are distinguished writers,
doctors, lawyers, teachers and stud
ents, and clerks. shopkeepers, manu-
facturers. a young millionaire of Can
ada. and Baron james deRothschild of
Paris. Some Sephardim, Spanish and
Arab Jews, have also joined the jew
ish battalion. OF the 10000 Legion-
aires, 2722 were recruited in America.
al are serving as garrison in Palestine
and neighboring territories, guarding
alien prisoners in Egypt, and also as
Instructors for the new recruits.
Israel made good on every battle
field. even when fighting for couh-
tries which were stepmothers to him.
And as was to be expected, the He
brew Legion did excellent work under
cneral Allenby. We felt the thrill OF
joy when reading the Generals cable
gram to the London Jewish Chronicle:
II am proud to have under my com
:uand such heroic soldiers as the mem
Lers of the Hebrew Legion.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
LEADERS OF ENGLISH JEWRY IL.
SUE STATEMENT AGAINST Boil
SHEVISM.
Morning Post" Satisfied, but Attacks
Alien Jews and Israel Zanswill.
By l. ]. J.. b.

tBy l. j. J.. b.
London-The most prominent lead
ers of English Jcwry have come out
with an open statement against Boil
shevism. and with u declaration that
the Jews as body have no relations
with the Bolsheviki, and are not in
sympathy with Bolshevist doctrines.
This statement appears in the form
of a letter to the Morning Post which
is signed by the following: Lionel
Eothschild. Lord swaythling, Sir Mag
nus, Sir Marcus Samuel, Sir Herbert
Samuel, General MOnash, Sir lsidor
spielman. Claude MontefiOre, Leonard
Cohen. and Professor Gollancz.
In the letter they attack two Anglo
Jewish periodicals for articles which
they published that tend to encourage
Eolshevism. saying that the doctrines
preached by these journals are alb
solutely false and filled with peril
for Jewry.
In an editorial. the Morning POST
praises the position of these Jewish
leaders. declaring, that this will help
in the return of amicable relations be-
tween the English nation and the Eng.
lish Jews. The editorial further says
that this letter shows that the Eng
lish Jews have no sympathy with the
East European Jews who are hiding
their insane hatred towards the
Christian civilization under the cloak
of sympathy for labor. Israel Zang-
will is sharply criticized by the edi-
torial writer for his radical ideas. The
statement is again made that the aud
fences at Boishevist meetings in Lon
don and Manchester are composed
nainly of alien Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

organization gives promise of making
us better able to do our duty as Amer
lean citizens, it should be our duty as
americans to join in this work.
Most of us here tonight will be
agreed that one of the crying needs
OF our city is Jewish Social Center.
where educational and social activi-
ties could be conducted, and it is our
earnest hope that our work may pro
Gress in such a manner that we shall
he worthy of such a house of Assem-
bly, in the very near future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
SPAIN TO ENPEL 300 MORE JEWS
fBy 1. j. l.. b.

Three hundred more Russians are
soon to he expelled from Spain by the
government of that country. Up till
many Russians have been forced To
leave Spain and they are now In CON
stGntinOple.
These Russians are mainly Rus
the war. They are being prosecuted
10y the Spanish government because
former Russian Consul of the Car
condemned them as BOlsheviki.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
News OF All Jewry At
Home And Abroad
AMERICAN ANTAGONISTS Or
GANIZED AT PARIS.
CBy I. ]. y. 81

IIIy 7. J. T.. II. :
Prominent Jews from America who
are here TO work for Jewish rights.
but are Anti-Zionists, have organized
themselves into committee. to be
known as the Friends of the Holy
Land" This committee, which CON
senthau, Congressman Julius Kahn.
and DIR. Isaac I.andman, has opened
an office and has already issued
pamphlet aginst Zionism. The pamph-
let contains articles written in OPP
position TO Zionism by Mr.. Gibbons.
which recently appeared in the Ameri-
can Magazine '.rhe Century"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Wednesday, April 80, 1919
DEMOCRACY

What Is democracy!
II is the rule of inen placed high in
power.
Who mold the schemes that fill their
passing hour,
Into yoke to bend the peoples will
obedient to the thought they would
Believing they are free;
Or. is it just II r,iAblc led brigade,
That spends its impulse, frcnzied I'M
afraid
beast,
To drag the worthiest down unto The
And call that Liberty
Where peoples hearts unite
Democracy is born, II nations think
IN terms of justice. No stern states
mans ink
Can scroll laws parchment with q
Decree by force the brotherhood OF
man.
And make him cease to fight.
Still. there is common ground where
men can meet -i.
To clasp their neighbOr's hands. feel
their hearts heat;
Where. tho the eyes are dim. thu
fearless cope
For mutual understanding work and
hope
To league the world for right
America will tell
The world. in plainest terms, just
where she stands.
No superstate can forge her iron
bands. ....
Sovereign she is. and thus forever
The ideals of her past shall chainless
be. A
For this the fathers fell.
4 league to guide, but not super
state.
? he path Is clear. She will not deviate
A single breath from doctrine she
|. holds dear. ..
She will not bargain fsc this hemis-
phere.
Ring! Ring! Ring! Freedoms Bell.
David j. Maibrunn, in American
Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
THE IRONY OF FATE.

Hussein Bey won an unenviable rep
utation under the old Turkish reg
lines as being one of the most active
toward the Jews of Palestine was u
particularly cruel one. During the
war. he was commandant of prison
in which many Jews were interped,
and he drove . number of them to
suicide. Now Hussein Bey ia himself
prisoner in IIaifn. and his keepers
are Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
PROSPERITY IN JERUSALEM.

London-The Times correspondent
from Jerusalem writes that in that
city unemployment is gradually van
ishing. Signs of prosperity are be-
ginning to show themselves in the an
cient Jewish capital. Pre-war Indus
tries are being revived, and this is
helping much to alleviate the suffer
hrs of a large portion Of the popula-
tioa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

After all, patriotism isn't measured
in millions nor thousands of dollars.
It's doing for your country to your
very utmost that makes patriot of
you. To you that utmost may seem
rather small as compared with the
large amount Of Government securities
purchased by your neighbour whose i'll.
ccme may triple your own.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

He who possesses no land is no
man.--Talmud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Editorial Comment

tS- Luis Ciooe De-orc-z-y


IN. TIE r7I-rir:es at the right
practice O. Alsr4can E-G3l-ScS -ers
Re+ez better presented than .asx
~sre hF VII H Hays. ehsI--z, e
TIE RerEt@EA1 Ess@oEzi Committee
II his address % the Republican ID
itors CT Ei4aoas 81 Springfield F-1zx
light IL vas = party address d.
lfseFe3 by the head ~ me psrzx or
EaaiLzue1. DCt i WIS nrus5e- ard
higher than any party - tros6 IL
fart, As the wkcls sweep st ACer5ea
and as hiza a. Ihe ideals tast Raw.
made AIsElea what II - l. Was I
PARTY address yet u any Denorz.
can read IL without approval Ct its
general principles thea, re szy, there
Is something Lacking II his Ansrs-
EanlSn For Mr. Hays MADE xer,
clear. inpFessiFety clear the fact =s
Sc often forget, tia, tie sole uur-
pose Of party Is service, that il L
ealy means 10 an end Est an ED
IN itxesf. aES that unless il izss4:Hss
Itself By its csEd1et and its aee.Ss !,
has failed Ia its mission and - ia
verify Of support We are too prone
10 think that the measure q pzrry
success Is the eiectien Of psry can
dtdatss- but that ID only The peoples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

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