davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-14

Our Toy Department is open for
inspection and sale. Commencing
Nov. 10Th will be open evenings. j.
HELLER. ct.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

Mrs. Senie Loeb, Mrs. Birdie F.
Gimbel and Messrs. Jacob and IIor-
ace Loeb have presented to the
Jewish Foster Home, at Philadel-
phia, Pa, the sum of $1,000 to be
known as the MARX b. Loeb and
Henrietta F. Loeb Fund for Manual
Training" the fund to be kept i'll
tact and the interest thereon to be
used for instruction in manual train
ing in connection with the building
heretofore donated to the home by
Mrs. Benedict Gimbel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
OUR FRIENDS THE POLES.

We are quite convinced now that
the Poles do not love u.s. They new
er did. And it makes no difference
whether they are in Poland or in
America. In Poland they try to
starve the Jews by boycotts and sim
liar methods, or try to have them
butchered or tortured by Russians
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
January 3, 1919.

in our last issue, should have been
credited to the American Israelite.
The omission was due entirely to
the printers devil, whoever that dis
reputable parsonage may be. We
apologize to our worthy contempor
airy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
207

or Germans, or their own 1awless
soldiery, according to conditions,
circumstances, and the fortunes of
war. And here they try to justify
and excuse such outrages by giving
publicity to all the old libels and
ISLANDERS of which the Jew has been
the victim throughout the Christian
era. The Poles as a people, al
though here and there they have fur
nished some distinguished men, are
still of the medieval mind and tenn
per. They cannot see why the Jew
should be dealt with fairly, as hu-
man being, judged according to his
individual merit, even though he re-
mains a Jew, and is not willing to
be metamorphosed into Pole. That
is really the main grievance Of the
Poles.
That being SO, we can readily see
what fate there will be in store for
our poor brethren there if the Poles
become an independent nation
again. The great nations at the
peace conference may stipulate equal
rights of all groups within a given
territory before the autonomy of
that territory is recognized. The
Poles may be willing to agree to
such terms, make promises and sign
pacts, and all that. But once the
agreement is made, and the Poles
take the reins of government into
their own hands, what protection
will the Jews of Poland have against
further persecution and annoyance,
or even disfranchisement? What
protection did the Jews of Roumania
have, in spite of Roumania's agree
ment?
Our only hope is that the Poles
will gradually emerge from their
medieval state of mind, break the
letters Of medieval superstition that
have so far hampered their real prog
ress and development, and will then
learn to respect the rights even of
those who are not of their own race
and faith as long as they are willing
to contribute their share to the
common veal, as the Jews of Poland
have always done. May this hope
be speedily realized.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
STEPHANE LAUZANNE ON
THE JEWS OF FRANCE.

HE JEW0 VI rNANNE.
Stephane Lausanne, editor-in-
chief of the Paris "Matin" writing
on The Jews of France in the De-
cember number of The Jewish For
um, pays the following tribute to
their patriotism and loyalty:
Zone incident sums up the atti-
tude of the Jews of France in the
war. That incident occurred on the
very day war broke out. It has been
related great many times, but it is
we'll worth repeating, for it is SYM
bolical.
On July 81, 1914, when mobiliza-
ton was decreed,-the people re-
spending loyalty and enthusiastic
ally-the 'Universite Populaire
Juive,' in Paris, drew up an appeal
addressed to every Jew who was
then in the metropolis, to all those
who came from Russia, Poland,
Roumania, and who had not had
time to become naturalized. The ap-
peal requested them to enlist with
out delay under the tri-color flag,
and to fight side by side with the
French soldiers. 1t was written in
both French and Yiddish, and was
Immediately posted in all the Win
dows of the Jewish quarter in Paris.
The following day an enormous
crowd surged into the rooms of the
'Universite Populaire Juive,' each
wishing to be inscribed without de-
lay and to be given card affirming
his enlistment. An entire legion
was formed in this way within few
days. Less than a month later, all
these men were on the battlefield.
That they fought admirably no
one could possibly deny. In the first
place, the many Jewish names to be
found in the long list of citations in
the order of the army bear witness
to that fact Another proof will be
found by turning to an account of
the Zouave regiments in the war;
the citations are too numerous to
mention, and the Zouaves have more
Jews in their ranks than any other
corps. Thirty to thirty five per cent
of the 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th and 9th Zou-
ayes, organized at Algiers, were
Jews, and these regiments were
among those who played a decisive
part in the battle Of the Marne."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE NEW JUDEA.

The latest political developments
regarding Zionism will prove some
what of disappointment to many
people who, since the Balfour declar-
alton, had cherished high hopes of
the speedy realization of all our
plans. We are told that all we can
expect in Palestine now and all that
the powers at the peace table will be
able and willing to grant, is free
dom of immigration, settlement and
development of all resources, agri-
cultural, industrial and commercial,
in Palestine also freedom of auton-
omous communal organization, and
of educational and cultural develop
ment. With all that Palestine will
no more be a Jewish state than it is
now England will probably have
supreme authority there, and all
races and nationalities will have the
same rights and privileges, and the
Jewish group will be one of many.
And yet, what else can be ex-
pected at the present time? On
what grounds and by what right
could Palestine be handed over to
the Jews, even if England and her
allies were willing to do SO? There
are six or seven Arabs for every Jew
now living in Palestine. They have
lived there for centuries. They are
now the true natives. On what prin-
ciple can the government of the
country be turned over to a minor
ity, no matter what it's historic
claims may be?
The remedy, of course, lies with
the Jews themselves. Intensive i'm
migration and intensive application
Of Jewish energy, skill, knowledge,
and capital to the development of
Palestine's resources, will in less
than a generation bring about Jew
ish preponderance. The transfer of
political control to the Jews will
then be an equitable and logical pro-
cess.
Let us, then, be satisfied with
whatever concessions England and
her allies are willing and able to
make to us. After all, if under the
old regime the Zionists would have
been given the same opportunities in
Palestine with which we now hope
to be favored, they would have con-
sidered it as the beginning of the
Geulah. Let us not despise the "day
Of small thinos"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Charles A. Mason came Saturday aft
er spending the winter in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Milton Dexter of
Philadelphia arrived Friday and have
opened their summer home.
Miss Edith NJ Landman of South
Londonderry was weekend guest of
Mrs Bailey and Mrs. Kelsey.
Walter Moore, who for some time has
worked at Townshend, this week began
making the trip to and from his work
by automobile.
The Woman 5 Mission circle met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. E.
Brown. Mrs. NJ. A. Bingham had the
program in charge.
Mothers day will be observed next
Sunday at the Baptist church with APP
proprate sermon by the pastor, Rev
c. Walter Bishop, and music by thC
choir
Frank Bailey and son of Barre, who
have been visiting relatives in Aga
wan. Mass. and Suffield, Conn, spent
Sunday night at John S. Stratton's anC
left for home Monday, making The
round trip by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
TAKES ADLER-I-KA!

= had serious bowel and liver trou-
bic Lost 30 pounds and could eat on
ly liquid food. Began taking Adler-i-
ka and now weigh more than ever. Eat
and sleep splcndidly." (Signed) George
LaFond. Little Falls. Mimi
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis We have sold Adler-i-ka many
wears lit is mixture of buckthorn
cascara, glyceriDe and nine other sim.
pie drugs. c. + Thomas. -A4v
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs, L. Woodland is little more COM
Portable.
Perley Pond visited here Saturday
and Sunday.
Amos Black has rented VIII Deni-
sons house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennison' are
away for a brief stay.
Earle Henry has moved his family to
the farm he recently bought from
Amos Black.
The heavy wind and rain Sunday
night did considerable damage, blowing
over several large maple trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. S. Gallup returned
home Saturday after spending three
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. A. c
Perry, in Hartford, Conn.
G. d. Weatherhead of Bristol, Conn.
spent, the week lend with his family
here. Miss Gladys went as far a:
Greenfield with him whore she returned
to her work
Recent visitors at Hill Top farm ar,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Gallup, Mr.. and Mrs
p c. Gallup of Brattleboro, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. C. Perry, Luther and Elizabetl
Perry of Hartford, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
MORTIFIED, MASS.
welcome Home Service.

All the churches united Sunday evening
in a Welcome Home service to the men
who have returned recently from service,
This was held in the Congregational
church il charge OF Dr. y. p Wood.
-Four men We're present from service in
Franee-Scrgeant-M Major Walter Sherwood
Private David Selley, S. T. Walker and
II. s. stone The two last have been in
y. NJ. C. A. work
b. T. Field of the Grand Army extend
ed welcome to the boys Others who
assisted in the service were ~. c. Rob
crts, G. 5. Warner, Rev. C. H. Thomp-
son and Rev. f. W. Pattison. The adj
dress Of the evening was by Rev Henry
Ives of Amherst, who served as a pri-
waite with the Canadian forces in France.
Mrs. Purdy OF East Mortified is very
i'll.
Mrs. Walter Neville of Lowell is Wis
iting relatives and former neighhcis here
John Field II, brother Of Charles h.
Field died in Winchester y. H., last
Friday He leaves his wife and two
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
Exclamation.

''You were Il very long time going
on that GRAND, Tommie." YES, mo-
Their; but, you see, I'm entered in a
race at school tomorrow and l wanted
to save my speed. Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the sec
rotary Of the navy, has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the commencement adj
dress at Peace Institute, Raleigh. \. {.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

sons. Forrest, Of Keene, and Wells, of
Winchester. The funeral was held Thurs
day of this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

Italy, in her new budget, is proposing
to tax bachelors.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Warnings From America.

Chairman Gothein tried to have
Won Hindcnburg answer the ques-
tions separately, but he declared that
he must mix them up. The ques-
tions Were read. The second was
~ far the r;nst interesting. for it
embodied lrG.2 cable reports of Sec
-etaries lianicl and Albert troh'
Nmerica, under date of 1915. desGrib-
ing as experts what the effect OF the
=ubmarine war v ould be. These re-
pOprtS were unusually clear IN their
warning.
lame s report was read first. In
it he said America, despite its husl-
ness sense and its English and. to
some extent. French ties, was at
heart sentimental. and that number
less Americans with whom ne had
al.sed were agreed that if Germany
gan I'-uoat warfare they would go
20 war. whereas If Germany ceased
t they would compel England to re
move the blockade. Any rela at on
of Gernany's promises made in 1916
meant var ' it'll America. in the
,riuion of all intelligent Germans in
merica said the report.
National feeling had grown enor-
,ously and America, already on the
de of civilization, feared the U-boa' :
anger less than it wanted to be o.
he side of the entente. Herr Hanlei
as firmly convinced that war witt
nerica would result from C-boai
arfnra after which Americas sup
lies of money material and lood
,,uld be enormous.
SECRETARY Albert reported more
.foncly even in his communication OF
.uvember 3. 1916. when the -ooa'
lrfare had not vet been agreed upon
,ud there had been no question OF
,.ral',uG tn" boats.
If Germany can beat England, ne
aid. 'th.u war with America VII!
AK. II" difference. But thus far our
,oats have been unable to sink the
'arge armed British merchantmen
The blockade of England would nave
foyauv anC if Japan can be induced
by England to keep it's fleet at home
America has the possibility OF send
ing its ships to European waters.
Evening star., 1919-11-19

the committee, including Or. Nicolai of
the University of Berlin, who, has writ
ten a book condemning the war; Col
Won Haeften. formerly in the foreign
Office ard Gustav Bauer. German pre-
mier. as we'll as the other members of
tn general st..tf.
Tho ssion then suddenly adjourned
indefinitely, as both Won Hindenburg
and Ludcndorff declined to return to-
day. The committee could not sit We'd
nesday because ii is relic. - =
national assembly will reconyens
Thursday. and preSitt, Mt '.,Iu-... 80.
sed tn" field marshal ample notice 10
prepare for the next hca ring.
Won Hirdenhurs and Ludendorlt then
left the chamber. the former gathering
up the bouquet. Tn" sisseniblage in the
corridors again vigorously acclaimed
Won Hndenburg, Will" several thou
sand half-frOZen women awaiting him
in the Tiergarten SnoWbanls went fran
tic The military guards remained
around the reichstag building until the
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Military Display Lacking.

The military display formerly ac-
companylng the appearance Of the
commanders of the German army was
holly absent. but there was pic
turesque element in their progress TO
the reIchStaS building. A blizzard
prevailed during the day and the
. AeaVy snow limited the number of
.ersons witness ng the process on, vet
the guards had difficulty in holding
enth" "siastic admirers of the generals
in check.
1t " as observed that even the for
mer emperor in his frequent rides
to Berlin was never given the armed
protection which today Y as mobilizsd
leaders. The reichstag building was
hedGed about with a double Gordon
OF armed guards and the pubic was
not permitted to approach within
hundred yards of the building.
1t vas shortly after 10 o'clock
! into the Sieges ,allee leading to the
reichstag building. the mounted guard
| scattering snow in all directions.
| Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
wearing green Alpine hat. bowed
and smiled as he passed into the
building. He was .oudly cheered
Gen. Ludendorff and DR. He'fferich
folloV ed. An attempt was made by
the crowd to rush forward. but it
was driven back Then there was re
lhS
: crowd sang national songs.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg de
clared:
II know with absolute certaint'
that neither the people. the kaiser nor
the government desired war, for the
government knew better than others
! Germany's tremendously difficult po-
! sition in a war against the entente"
Germany's defensive strength, said
| the field marshal, was as unfavorab BILE
as possible from the start. 1t NIGH,
| be left to history to decide why Ger
: many's peace policy had failed.
IF the military authorities prepared
for the possibility of an unavoidabl.
war" continued Won Nindenburg
that was only it's duty toward the
nation. If there had been solid united
cooperation between army and home
land We could have attained VIC
-uTy.
while with the enemy. notwith
standing his superiority. all parties
We're united ever more firmly in the
termination to be victorious with
us, although We were numerically in
erior. interests at home made their
influence felt, and this state of af-
fairs led to the breaking of the will
TO victory"
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Harmony With LudendorH.

In all great decisions Ludendorff
and himself were of one mind that
had worked in full accord from Au-
gust 90. 1916 to the end.
We considered unrestricted subma-
rine war imperative Immediately we
'"""3 the supreme command" ga id
the field marshal. when 1917 came
rr" no longer permi' our gal
iant soldiers to be bombarded with
American ammunition. and their
wives and children starved by the
blockade The U-boat war was the
only means to oppose these condi-
tioHs.
Won Hindenburg and Ludendorff
found the corridors leading to the
committee room crowded to the doors
with admirers and others, who, by
divers means. had secured admission.
on the witness stand reported Il bou
qu lied with the German colors.
Deputy Gothein, president of the
thanked the field marshal. who re-
piled that he was glad to come. be
cau.e it was his duty. especially to
appear with my true comrade."
IA subcommittee had prepared six
on, ~t;ons which had been submitted
{ to Won Hindenburg on saturday. to
enable him to study them and pre-
pare. his answers The questions were:
= r,'-trom what tirLe d:d the up
per army leadership consider sharp
'NtE S.tHIaflnc war undNOltJDlc- ana
for what reasons.
Sccond-Did the army leadership
know Of reasons against the sub
marines and the opening of submarine
war from the declarations of Under
secretaries of State Haniel and AL
bert. Why did the army leadership
consider those declarations agains'
submarine war as no longer sound?
Third-Why did the army leader
ship accept. as in the telegram
Won Hindenburg. December 23. 1916
to Chancellor Won Rethmann. the
statement that the Wilson peace wa
called forth by England and not
agree to the peace proposal made by
the imperial leaders?
Four h-Was the army leadership
familiar with the various details OF
President Wilson's action. especially
on January .. 1917, rs the decision
to begin I-boat war was taken: W ere
the reports from Bernstorff during the
period December u to January 8 ia
miliar:
Fifth-Did the army leadership as
suHse that ERglaad could b. compelled
Evening star., 1919-11-19

Here is good news for men and
women whose hair is falling out.
whose SCalpS a u covered with dam
druff and itch like mad.
All good druggists can now sup
ply you with the genuine Partisan
sage CiQuid form). which is gu T.
anteed to quickly and safely abOl-
:sh every sigh of dandrun, stop
itching scalp and falling hair and
promote new grOWth or money
refunded.
Thousands can testify to the ex-
ce1lent results from its use: some
who feared becoming hairless now
glory in their abundant h .lr, while
others who suffered for years with
dandruff and itching head got 4
clean, healthy scalp after Just a
few days use of this simple home
treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, matted, StrIugy h il.
dandruff or itching scalp try Pa
rislan Sage-you Will not be dis
appointed. It's scientific prep
aration that supplies hair needs.
The first apple alton Will make
your hair and scalp look and fee,
100 per cent better. If you want
thick. lustrouS hair and lots of it.
by all means use Partisan sage.
Peoples Drug Stores can supply
you. Don't delay-begin tonight.
A little attention now helps insure
abundant hair for years to come
Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-11-19

held aioof from the war by intrusting
President Wilson with the role of in
termediary for peace, whereas, Luden-
dorff pointed out, this was not men,
toned in Won Be nstorff'S reports.
Moreover, Won Bernstorf S statement
that his visit to Ludendorff's h haadquar-
ters was accidental was untrue. the
witness said, as he had asked to be re-
ceiNed.
Former Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg declared that. with reference
TO the sixth question, ther" was no con-
tradction in his declaration and l.uden-
dorff's book inlSmuCh rs he. jointly with
Herr L;mmernann, on receiving Won
ReInstOTffS $ report. asked Admiral Won
Hottie udorff tfOrmrr head of the naval
general staff to defer unrestricted SUBJ
marine war, but Won Ito tzendorff had
replied that this was impossible. The
chancellor therefore considered the mat
ter settled.
Gen. Ludendorff suggested that
number of witnesses be summoned by
Evening star., 1919-11-19

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain.

You'll know why thousands use
husterO1e once you experience the
glad relief 1t gives.
Get a jar Mt once from the nearest
drug store. 1t II n clean, white oint-
aent, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
sees not blister. brings ease and COM
tort while 1T is being rubbed ON!
MusterOle IL recOmm" "nded by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
sre used annually for bronchitis,
iroup. stiff neck. asthma. neuralS In.
pleurisy, rheum ~ tism. iumbaGo, pains
and aches of the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles. bruises. chill
Git often prevents pn"umOniab.
See and zoe jars: hospital size $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Charges Lack of Cooperation.

| The field marshal declared Germany
did not desire war and entered the Strug-
gle with her defensive strength impair
ed He declared there was a lack OF
cooperation between the army and in
/ tereStS at home and asserted this had
a vital effect upon the final issue Of the
conflict. Relations between the German
high command and Count Won Berns-
toHf, former German ambassador to the
United States. Were hot co. dial. it was
deNc loped, and it seemed an effort was
made to treat him as i soap, goat b;
Won HindenbuEs and Ludendorff, VIII,
bitterly attacked him while giving theil
evid, nee.
When Won Hindenburg and LuGen-
do-ff declined to appear at the after
moo session of the subcommittee an in
definite adjournment was taken, but il
was indicated the former would be re-
called to give test mony a the next
meeting. Wednesday is Il religious
holiday and the national assembly will
not meet until Thursday.
The field marshal and his chief aid
during the war rode to the reichstas
building behind squad of newly
organized Berlin military police. he
ing mounted on shaggy, ilI-groomed
-crSes Along the route from the
residence OF Dr. Karl HelTerich, for
rner German vice chance lor there
vas Gordon OF military guards and
machine guns ere p aced in the W IN
doWS OF buildings at various points
Evening star., 1919-11-19

were held by him and the army and
navy leaders and that he was treated
as Il Scapegoat.
Gen. Ludendorff'S unexpected attack
on Count Won BernStorf, il is thought,
was the outcome of the meeting be-
tween tho two at great headquarters
May 4, 1917, there being varying ver-
SionS of the conversation at that time.
and the further fact. according to
report, that the general did not care
to meet the former ambassador.
That I.udendorff's feeling against
Won BernStorff is deep-Scated was dem
onstrated by his remarks during
brief pause in the proceedings of the
subcommittee, when he declared he
, would find a way of reckoning with the
| ambassador.
Ludendorff summarily brushed aside