davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
Eleventh Annual Con-
v'ention Of Young Judaea
ORGANIZATION OF l5,0OO BOYS
AND GIRLS HAS ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING. NEW LINES OF WORK
PROPOSED TO HOLD YOUNG
PEOPLE OF JUDAISM.

At the Eleventh Annual Convention
OF Young Judaea held ut Long Branch.
\. j., last week, 1t was decided to take
steps to expand Young Judaea into an
Internatio League Of the Zionist
Youth. A resolution to that effect was
introduced by Mr.. Emanuel Neumann,
Educational Director of the Zionist Or
ganization, who stated that Junior
Zionist societies, similar tu Young Jul
daean clubs in this country. were in ex-
istence in Canada. England. Norway
Germany. Egypt, and in other coun-
tries.
The Annual Report Of the Execu-
tive committee. presented by Mr.. Sam
,,el ]. Borowsky, Secretary Of Young
Judaea, showed that during the past
year the organization had grown to a
total of 715 clubs, with an enrolled
membership of 5000 boys and girls.
The most Impressive part OF the
Convention was the public session, On
Sunday evening, which was presided
over by Mr.. Chas. A. Cowen, Vice-Prcs-
ident of Young Judaea. After few
words of welcome from the Mayor of
Long Branch, addresses We're deliver
ed by Miss Henrietta Szold, Secreta :!
for Education Of the Zionist organiza
ton Of America, and Judge Julian ".
Mack, President of the Zionist Or
ganization of America.
The Monday morning session was
devoted to discussion of educational
problems. Mrs. A. H. Fr~mensohn. in
charge of the Palestine supplies De-
pa rtment Of the Zionist Organization.
discussed the possibilities of sewing
work among Young Judaea clubs. Miss
Hanjalka LANCER of the Jewish Ar.
club gave an interesting talk on ARTS
and Crafts in Young Judaea." Mr.
samuel 8. Grossman,, expert OH Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

ish dramatics. led II highly instruc-
tive discussion on Entertainments and
.dramatics In the Young Judaea pro-
gram" DIR. Alexander NJ Dushkin
spoke on the problem Of reaching the
great mass of Jewish children who are
receiving no Jewish education ut the
present time.
A feature of the Convention was the
Hebrew session, which was conducted
entirely in fhe Hebrew language. The
chairman, Mr.. Emanuel Neumun, intro
and President of the Histadruth Ivrith,
Mr.. Reuben Brainin. Mr.. Brainin ap-
Gealed to the delegates to continue their
efforts on behalf of the Hebrew Ian.
guage and literature.
The closing session was devoted en-
tirely to business. The constitution
Of Young Judaea was amended in con-
formity with the new relation between
it and the Zionist Organization OF
America. Among the resolutions ADOPT
ed were the following:
"a To send message of loyalty
and gratitude to President Woodrow
Wilson.
(2) To reaffirm the allegiance OF
the Young Judaea Movement to the
leader of American Zionism, Justice
Louis ID. Brandeis.
(3) To further the establishment vi
an International Young Judaea Move
ment.
a. To urge the Convention of Amer
ican Zionists, which will be held IN
September, to provide for per capita
tax on all the members OF the ZIONIST
Organization, for the purpose of sup
porting educational activities in the
Zionist Districts.
90 To recognize the work of super
vision In Young Judaea as a function
of the National Organizat ton.
Elections took place with the follow
ing results:
DR.. D. de sola Pool, president.
Mr.. Chas. A. Cowen, vice-president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL
PASSED IN n. ii.

Concord, n. H.-The anti-discriminh-
tion bill recently introduced in the New
Hampshire house by Representative
Marshall ID. Cobleigh at the request Of
Edward NJ Chase, of Manchester. act
Ing at the suggestion of Judge y. N
Cohen. of Boston, New England rer-
resentative of the Anti-Defamat,on
League of the l. o. p. B., has been
passed.
The new legislation. designed to pre-
vent discrimination against members
ef any race or nationality tJcws were.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
sIsTERHOOD RECEIVES FOR con-
FIRMANTS.

The SisterhOOd of Madison Avenue
Temple, Scranton. Pa, gave Il recep-
tion in honor of this years confirmants
of the religious school. The Board of
directors of the society acted as the
reception committee. The affair prov
ed so enjoyable to everybody that the
Sisterhood intends to>make it perm
anent custom.
Just before they received the con-
firmation blessing, each of the con-
firmants was presented by Rabbi Mey-
er Lovitch, with Bible, the gift OF
the Sisterhood.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
scHrFf GIVES no AGED cANTons

New York,-It is announced that Sir.
Jacob H. Schtff has given rhe sun,
of $1,000 for the FUND which the Can-
tors Association of America is now
raising TO provide for superannuate'i
and incapacitated cantors.
The Cant0rs' Associat ton of America
has been active in Liberty Loan drives.
Red Cross work, etc. Ii has assisted
its members in finding better posi-
tiOns, and its chief aim is to elevate
the profession and provide relief for
cantors in need as well as their fam
lilies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
GENERAL GREGORYhv MAssA-
CREDAENGLISH MINISTER All
MlTS.
(By I. J. T.. R.l

London-ln reply to inquiries made
in Parliament, the English Assistant
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Cecil u.
IlarmswOrth, stated that it is true tina,
many Jews lost their lives in the op
crations between the Russian BOlshe-
visit and the Ukrainian anti-BOlshevist
armies under General Gregoryev. Cen
eral Gregoryev, Harmsworth admitted.
is reported to be very anti-Semitic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

Of course, mostly affected), at places
of public accommodation, naturally met
with considerable opposition frori the
hotel interests.
The bill, now law. imposes fine Of
not less than $50 and not more than
500 or imprisonment for not less than
ninety days upon any owner or lessor
Of any place of public accommodation
who displays any sign or, who adver-
tises in a way intended to discriminate
against the members of any liyious
sect, creed. class or denomination
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
VIGOROUS POGROM AGITATION
CARRIED ON IN BERLIN.
(By I. j. =. b.

Paris.-A vigorous pogrom agitation.
which has already resulted in some at
tncks OH Jews. is carried on in Berlin
by the monarchists and the ciericals.
The propaganda is mainly carried on
among the ex-soldiers. Jews are hc-
cused of having sold out Germany at
the Peace Conference, for 80 million
mai ris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

In his recently published book, Matt
rice +. Egan, until recently U. 8. Min.
lister at Copenhagen, says: Turkey
was about sending the Grand Rabbi
as Ambassa to the United States.
Elsewhere lie says: DR. Aaronsohn
came yesterday. He is the most re-
markable man ! ever met"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
MRS. SIMON REFUSES RE-ELEC.
TION.

Mrs Abram Simon. of Washington,
II. c., who has been the president Of
the National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods since its organization In 1913,
declined reelection as president and
was elected honorary president of the
organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

The members of the Chab Sholem
Congregation at Jersey City. \. j., have
collected the $4,000 necessary to in
sure the erection Of q modern Talnnd
Torah in connection with the Synago..
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

According to a statement printed III
the Afdopbladet (Stockholm), the Pol
ish Secretary for war has ordered the
expulsion of all Jewish officers and
military officials from the Polish army.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

A committee has been formed in Rer-
lin with the object of erecting in that
city worthy memorial Of Heinrich
Heine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

Earth changes, but thy soul and God
stand sure.-BrOwning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

Bnai Birth Temple of Los Angeles
held special services In honor OF REV.
sigmond Hecht, its Rabbi Emeritus
who celebrated forty three years OF
service in the ministry and 20 years
us leader Of B'nai Birth Congregation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
EAST H.ARDWICK'

The grange play bar Haven" Civ
EN- at Greensboro last week Friday
evening, cleared about $40.
0rmel Currier is ill and his daughter,
Miss Susie Currier, has been called
from her school work in Barre for a
time
Charles w. Rasom and s. A. Phil
brook were in Walden on Thursday to
attend the funeral of Isaac Mann.
Mrs Grace Goodrich has got nicely
settled in her new home. Mrs. Susan
Keith will spend some time with her.
The Rebekah district meeting held
at Hardwick Wednesday evening was
well attended, over 90 being present.
Ten from here attended.
Mrs. Jones and step-son from Mid
dlesex are spending a few days at the
home of their cousin, j. w. Harvey.
Mrs EiHs McPhilomy is confined to
her home with cold and throat trou-
BILE.
Freeman Could Is in Springfield,
working at his trade.
Mrs Agnes Young and daughter were
at Gertrude Phibrook's Tuesday.
Mrs Bertha Larabee was in town to-
day to see her father, Ormel Currier.
Mrs Hattie Cote spent Friday at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Waterman.
Mrs Lena Fay was in Hardwick on
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
EAST BARRE

A very enjoyable piano recital was
given by the pupils of Mrs. c. w,
Tucker at her home in East Barre FRI
day evening about 80 people being
present The younu pupils marched
in to the strains of "The Spaulding
March," played by Miss Vera Lathrop.
After the singing 81 America" the
following program was rendered: May
Day March" and Little Evening Song
by Jettie Baldwin; Birds Morning
Song" and Anna March" by Mildred
Hall; "Flower Of Spring and THE
Boat Song" by Mabel Moran; two
Spanish songs by Sofia and Carmen
Levin; duet by Juliette Larochelle and
Alta Rock; Little Maidens Waltz"
and "Song of the Mill Wheel by Ha-
eel Gray; a duet by Irene Boulrice and
Minnie Wilson; Robins Greeting and
Holiday March" by Madeline Taylor;
BELL in the Valley" and Message of
Love Polka by Aurora Desilets: duet
by Jessie and Bella McAllen; "Edel-
weiss Glide Waltz" and "The Mocking
Bird" By Alta Rock; "The Convent
Bells" by Juliette Larochelle; reading,
"The Ride Of Paul Revere" by Miss
Winona Sanborn, was followed by the
PLAYING Of paul Revere's Ride" by
Juliette Larochele. By request, two
teachers of the graded school, Miss La
throp and Miss Cordi, gave duet and
Mrs. Tucker played The Storm" Al
though Mrs. Tucker is nearly IS years
of age. she still takes pleasure in teach
ing her young pupils, who showed her
good training in their work at the re-
cftal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR HONOR TO COLORS
Elaborate Plans Laid for Exercises at
Montpelier on Thursday Evening,
Oct. %, in Connection with Presen-
tation to the State of Vermont.

The following is the program for the
presentation of eolors and shields of
organizations participating in the war
against Germany and Austria Hungary
at the hall of representatives, Mont
pelier, Thursday evening, Oct. 49, at s
o'clock, Col. Fred B. Thomas, Mont
pelier, presiding.
History Of lst Vermont and 57th
Pioneer infantry, Capt. Ernest w. Glib
son. Brattleboro, personnel adjutant.
Presentation of coIors, LIST Vermont
and 57th Pioneer infantry, Col. Fred
B, Thomas, Montpelier, commander Of
the regiment.
History and presentation of colors of
302d field artillery, Color Sergt Albert
Seguin, Newport.
History and presentation of colors of
l0lst ammunition train, Col William
j. Keville, Boston, commanding the
train.
Presentation of guidon, Co. L, l0lst
ammunition train, Capt, Roy B. Miner,
Brattleboro, commanding the company.
Presentation of guidon, Co. +, l0lst
ammunition train, Capt. Dove L. Nc
Math.
Presentation Of guidon, Co. G, l0lst
ammunition train, Capt. Thomas j.
Brickley, Bellows Falls, commanding
the company.
Presentation shield of l0lst machine
gun battalion, Lieut.. Charles A. Pellet,
Brattleboro
Presentation of shield Of l02d ma.
chine gun battalion, Capt. Harold p.
Sheldon, Fair Haven.
Presentation shield of l03d machine
gun battalion, Capt. Joseph A. Evarts,
St. Adams
Presentation shield of l03d infantry,
Paul a. Raymond, Stowe.
Remarks concentrating the services
of the $4,000 other Vermont men who
enlisted into every division in the
army, DIR. John NJ. Thomas, Middle
bury, late chaplain u. S. army.
Remarks concentrating the services
of some 300 men who entered the ma
val service, Fred L. Laird, jr., Mont
pelier
Acceptance of colors and shields, His
Excelency Perciyal W. Clement, gov.
ernor of Vermont,
Music by the Montpelier Military
band orchestra.
Service men are all invited and re.
quested to appear in uniform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calonel--are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calolnel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perkup" the spirits. l0cand 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Barre Woman Found
Something Valuable

Mrs. Carl Hunt Of % Uplnad avenue
Barre, VT, says: II suffered a general
breakdown and weak spells some time ago
and nothing seemed to help me get my
strength back until l tried Goldine. / had
headaches and dizzy spells all the time.
My heart also bothered me- My APP
petite was good. but l was troubled
some with gas. would get up three or
Gus. Nothing did me any good. and then
came across Goldine After taking it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
KING IN BUSTER
LADLING OUT SOUP
Is the Sight Which Greeted the Eyes Of
Beholders in Cibiu, Rumania,
When Ferdinand Got to
Work.

Cibiu, Rumania. Oct. l9.--The pic
ture of king, with linen buster COW
ering his uniform, ladling out soup and
sugar to his hungry people is one that
will live long in the memories OF the
girls on duty at the American Red
Cross supply depot here.
1t was busy afternoon, for the
crowd of peasants seeking food was
unusually large and the small number
of American girls were hard put to it
to keep the line moving The heat
was intense and the little group of
workers who had been ON their feet for
hours seemed about to collapse when
suddenly from the doorway came a
mans voice, saying:
Il am ready for work. girls. What
can you give me to doI"
Bent over barrel of cocoa, Miss
Ruby NJ. Applebee of Minneapolis,
Strengthened up to see from whom had
come this offer of much needed aid and
beheld before her King Ferdinand of
Rumania, who by this time had adj
vanced into the room
Kings meant little then when hungry
people were to be fed, so Miss Apple
bee suggested that the king first try
his hand at the salmon and jam. But
the king as distributing agent for
the American Red Cross almost wrecked
the proceedings, for his subjects could
not quite grasp the idea of their king
standing behind counter and passing
out canned goods. Seeing the confu-
sion that resulted, the king suggested
TO an aide that the peasants dispense
with all formalities, but it is certain
that for ages TO come some empty can
that once contained an American food
product viii occupy the place of honor
in many a Rumanian household.
why shouldn't he work, said one
American girl that evening, when his
wife, Queen Marie, is the hardest
worker the American Red Cross has
here in Rumania2"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
WATERBURY,

Mrs d. c. Jones, state manager of
war savings, is putting in another
strenuous week in the work through
out the state, Last Thursday a big
community meeting was held at Brad
ford, when Mrs. Jones and Mrs Myra
b. Lord of Boston spoke. There was
also a community sing and special mu-
sic Friday, Mrs Jones and Mrs Lord
met the heads of the women's organ
izatious in Fair Haven Sunday even
ing they addressed a large meeting in
Morrisville and, returning By automo-
bile, took the midnight train for Bos-
ton, where they attend a meeting Of
the managers and directors of New
England in the rooms at the Federal
Reserve bank in Boston. Returning to
Vermont, they viii attend meeting
of women's organizations in Newport
and then the state meeting Of the w.
G. r. NJ in St Johnsbury Work here
in the local Office has been very heavy
of late Working out the salvage idea,
il is interesting to see the salvage cards
in the windows of those who are wait
ing to exchange their junk with Lewis
Carr for thrift stamps
Mrs. ID. G. Abbott, who has been
visiting her son, G. G. Abbott, has re.
turned home.
C. G. Abbott has been in South Hero
this past week, buying cattle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly Re-
Geves STIFFNESS and
Distress.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un,
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dullness, feyerish-
ness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, CON
tains no quinine -Insist upon Pape'si
ADV,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
More Reassuring Reports.

The fear of the revolutionary over
throw of the United States government
by -'red" agitators, expressed by Sena
tor Poindexter, should be mitigated by
at least two recent happenings One
was the election in Buffalo, ~ Y, on
Tuesday, when the communist party.
publicly favoring the Russian soviet
form Of government, polled less than
300 votes, the total cast being $4,000.
Buffalo is at least an average American
city. The other happening was at
Cooper Union hall in New York City,
Monday evening, when the striking
longshoremen held a mass meeting,
Several thousands of the strikers were
unable TO enter the hall and number
of red soap-boxers took advantage
Of the opportunity TO harangue them in
the street in the interest of the "revo
luton" Conservative people, including
Senator Poindexter, may well feel en-
couraged because those strikers nearly
niobbed, the bolshevist street orators
and then chased them a quarter of n
mile more or less, until they disap
peared in the cellars of the cast side
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
PLANFIELD

Nearly 200 sisters and brothers were
present from town and the following
| towns, St Adams, West Burke, Hard.
wick, Burlington, Cabot, Waitsfield,
Barre, East Barre, Washington and
Williamstown, at the annual meeting
of district No 10, held in Odd Fellows
hall Friday, Oct. IL, District Deputy
President Albirda S. Bartlett, presid
ing, including the following officers of
the assembly, introduced by Past
Grand Sarah Coburn; President Mrs
Adele Wallis of Waitsfeld, Secretary
Miss Emma Gates of Ludlow, Chaplain
Miss Kate Smith of Montpelier, d. d.
President Albirda Bartlett of Plain
field, Past President Mrs. Nora Jack
son of Barre, D. D. President Mrs.
Pearl Dyke of st. Adams, No 4 d. d.
President Mrs. Lola Libbey of Hard
wick, No. IL; Grand Master Alexander
Duncan, Grand Secretary T, w Jack
son, District Deputy Grand Master III.
w. Clark, all of Barre The program
was as follows: Opening ceremonies,
Pleasant valley lodge, No. AZ; intro
duction of grand officers; address of
NtAtbiut, ~ thlts ~ vs. re-
Spouse, Mrs. Nora jackson, p. p; ex-
emplification of degree, Bright Star
lodge, No. IS; reports of all lodges in
this district; the unwritten work, Mrs
Emma Coburn, presidents collection for
Gill home; closing ceremonies, Pleasant
Valley lodge. The degree work was
given by Bright Star lodge of Barre in
very instructive and impressive way,
the noble grand, Sister Clark, being the
youngest noble grand that has ever
been in this district. While the officers
were robing, solos were sung by Sis
ters Marjorie Cate and Edith King,
also one of Rev Hough's selections was
read by Sister Gertrude Holt in an
interesting manner After the degree
work interesting remarks were made
by the grand officers. A sumptuous
banquet was served in the dining room,
consisting Of mashed potatoes, cold
meats, salads, pickles, coffee, rolls, cake
and ice cream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
CLEANING UP BELGIAN
BATTLE FIELDS
Thousands of German Prisoners Under
Guard Of British and Belgian Sol
diers Are at Work.

Dixmudc, Belgium, Oct 20 by the
Associated Press .-Scattered over the
/ low-lying country between Ypres and
Dixmude, scene of many battle, are
thousands of German prisoners under
guard of British and Belgian soldiers,
as well as civilians who have been
called into the gigantic task of clear
ing up the battlefields and once more
making it tit for hshitation. They
are stacking shells, recovering brass
cases and burying the dead. There is
a military efficiency about their work
and the progress they are making is
most gratifying for all the govern
ments concerned.
One may still see the ruins of many
British and Belgian tanks, caught in
the German shell fire, now twisted and
broken wrecks Now they lie rusted
and neglected, mere shells of the once
powerful machines which went into
action. Some of them are almost bur
led in the mud, Others hang preca
riously on the edge of dilapidated
trenches, while still Others stand high
IN the fields where they were aban.
doned by such of their crews as sur.
viyed. Many Of them are torn and
riddled as though their heavily ar
mored sides were little more than pa
per.
Perhaps the most impressive feature
of this dead and blackened landscape
is the trees. Gaunt and stark, stripped
Of every limb and branch, they stand
out against the skyline, so many life
less sticks.
Whole villages have disappeared,
ground by the big guns into mud or
dust without one vestige remaining to
mark their location. This is true of
Poelcappelle, whose former existence
would not have been suspected had
not Belgian major volunteered the
information that here his battalion
had once held its main street for three
days
Many live shells still remain in the
fields, and to-day as party was pass
ing within a few miles of Dixmude
they were startled by the explosion of
one Of these duds.
Reconstruction is going forward
Near the shack reared by one thrifty
Belgian who has returned to the site
of his former home is disabled tank,
shell having ripped through its side
and exploded in the interior From
one side of the tank to that humble
shack stretches clothes line, and on
given days the family washing is hung
out to dry.
Children of that family play in the
broken tank, enacting, as they have
often heard related, the grim story of
the battle. That is, they play when
they are not at work, for Belgium is
using even its children to rebuild its
homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
IN FROM GERMAN PORT.
First Vessel to Come to Boston from
Germany Since the War.

Boston, Oct 20-The first vessel to
come to this port from Germany since
the war was the shipping board refrig-
orator steamer Yaquina, which arrived
from Hamburg yesterday in ballast.
The Yaquina carried cargo of frozen
beef from New York to Hamburg
A German stowaway discovered on
the vessels arrival gave his name as
Christian Nissen, p years old. He was
turned over to the immigration author
tiles.
On its way here, while in the North
sea, the Yaquina picked up the cap
tain, his wife and crew of 10 men
from German bark which had strand
ed on a reef. They were landed at an
English port.