davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-08

Felix NJ. Warburg has accepted APP
pointment to the advisory committee of
the Harvard Endowment Fund Cam
paign fo- s11 100000 Other members
are Charles Evans Hughes, General
George W. Cocktails and Theodore n.
Vail
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-08

Words are little things. hut they
strike hard. We utter them so easily
that we are apt to forget their hidden
power. Fifty spoken. they act like the
sunshine. the dew and the fertilizing
rain; hut when unfitly. like the frost,
the hail and the devastating tempest.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-08
Cohen served with General Allcnby in
Palestine. Jewish Ledger.

Man should always make use of pure
language.-Tal
He who hardens his heart with pride,
softens his brain with the same.-rnl-
mud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-08

Sh. Niger, the noted Jewish writer.
is on his way to the United States.
He recently arrived in Warsaw where
he attended the funeral of Jacob Din
ensohn From Warsaw Niger will come
to this country.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-08
AUSTRALIANS JEwRY.
BY MISS JESSIE COHEN.

\ The Jewish population of Australia.
numbering about seventeen thousand
/ five hundred, play an important part
/ in the development OF that country.
The first Jewish settlement there was
in 1917, their main centres Of popula-
tiOn being Melbourne, Sidney, Adelaide
and the larger island towns. Anti
Senitism is thing unknown there. !.
Jewish immigrants come mostly from
RUSSIA and Poland. very successful
experiment has been made recently in
bringing Russian jewish farmers to
Australia and placing Them on the IT.
rigation lands III victoria.
As a rule the Jews oil australia are
generally prosperous. The charitable
activities are In connection with the
immigrants. Their mercantile activities
are along the lines OF tailoring and
manufacturing. MANY oil the most
owned by Jews. They have aftaineti
prominence In the professions of law,
medicine and dentistry.
\ There are three finr Syhagogs in
Melbourne and several smaller chevras,
Altho sydney has a larger Jewish pop
ulation than Melbourne 1t has only one
Syhagog. but that Is the finest IN Aus
trnlia. There are, however, numerous
smaller congregations there. other
large Australian cities nave zine Syha-
gogS. The entire jewish population IN
Australia is orthOdox.
Melbourne mas iiVc th"''s''h" an"
Sydney six thousand Jews. There are
no Ghettocs in Australia nor anything
like them. There are some localities
1 where there Is very large jewish
population.
Jewish residents Ill Australia nave
occupied important civic positions.
There have been jewish mayors Ill all
the capital cities as wei as III the
smaller towns. Among them were the
late V. l.. Solomon. premier oil South
Australia. and II member ot the nation
al parliament; sir Johh Nogei' VINO
was lord mayor OF MelDourhe, the iate
Joseph krocheimer' tobacco mer-
i"'" ""u
N'''""' "' N
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N'''''' y. "''
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's"N VI ''' ''SN 80 Va
;" '",H ''"''''!' 'o''i''s "'' seN
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-08
JEWISH POET TO GIVE CONCERT
HERE.

I
\ progrem of exceptional merit vii.
he presented Sunday evening Oct. 18th
1T the Woman's Club building, 1431
Glenarm street by the Jewish poet,
composer and singer solomon Small
tSmulewitz.)
Song -...................,..-... PogrOmen Pillage
Song ........,.......... Mos hiach Ben David
Messiah Son of David)
Song hi Getreie MilchOme kale
(The True War Brides
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-08

Musical program by Miss Rose
Rosenblum.
DIR. c. ID. Spivak will address the
meeting on Jewish Folk music and
song, he will also act as chairman Of
Tie evening.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
WORK BEGINS
ON BENSON SHELTER

The Arizona Smelling and Power Company are
pushing work of construction and expect to blow in
the smelter in about ninety days, all necessary mate
rial having been ordered and full force Of Workmen
to be employed in getting things in readiness The
work will be completed as speedily as possible SO as
to get the plant into operation at the earliest possible
moment
This smeter will handle all grades Of copper ores
and make copper matte The present capacity of the
furnace is $50 tons, but there will be additional jack
cts added as quick as they can be installed.
Mr. Charles E. Goetz having purchased the site
some time ago and seeing the great futureof this
terprse associated himself with some very reliable
and experienced men to get this plant into operation
This sneel will be great boon to the nearby mines
which have tons of ore ready to ship
Mr. Martin Fishback and Mr. G. L, Lee will have
supervision OF the plant, Mr. Lee having had several
years experience in Chile, South America in smelter
operation.
The values in the Stag dump on the smelter ground
is fortune in Itself besides being fine flux which
viii be used in smelling the ores, the same con-
tanning silver, gold and copper values.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

Before using this preparation for
a cough or cold you may wish to
know what it has done for others.
Mrs. 0. Cook, Macon, Ill, writes
I have found it gives the quick
est relief of any cough remedy I
have ever used." " Mrs. Jas. A.
Knott, of Chillicothe, Mo, says:
NChamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and
colds" H. J, Moore, Oval, Pa,
says: I have used Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy on several occa-
sions when 1 was suffering with a
settled cold upon the chest and it
has always brought about a cure. :"
At Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18

paign is unnecessary. IF you want
us to proceed a definite urgent
statement from you by cable seems
necessary to success. Hope you
can do this.
(Signed) Cleveland H. Dodge.
President Wilson cab1ed in re-
ply:
Cleveland H. Dodge, N. Y.
The appropriation asked from
Congress for handling food relief
is not intended in any why to take
the place Of the subscription being
asked for the relief and rehabilita-
ton in the Near East. I hope that
this subscription will not in any
way be interrupted or reduced.
The need is immediate and very
great.
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Coast-to-Coast Highway

Phoenix, Jan. 11.-Arizona is
shortly to be visited by the path
finding committee appointed to in
vestigate the feasibility of federal
highway through this state from
El Paso to Los,Angeles, construct
ed lader the provisions Of the
Bankhead federal aid act. R. A.
Kirk, of the city, is i'll receipt of a
telegram stating that the committee
will arrive here in the course Of a
few days.
The highway through this state
will follow the old Borderland
route if the recommendation of the
pathtinders is favorable. Among
the important points Oh the route
are TnCsOn, Phoenix, Tombstone,
Bisbee and Douglas. Arrangements
have been made here to entertain
this committee and supply the
members with data relative to the
desirability of this plan and an
effort is being made to have the
other cities and counties affected
CO operate III this endeavor.
Prompt action is necessary since
the survey must be made and re-
ported before the third annual CON
vention Of the association occurs.
This will take place at Mineral
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Turkish yoke, relief work can now
go on un1lindered.

New York, Jan. 16.-President
Wilson has cab1ed to Cleveland H.
Dodge, treasurer of the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Campaign, stat
ing that the hundred million dol
lars which he had asked Congress
to appropriate to feed starving peo-
pie in Europe does not in any way
take the place of the campaign
soon to be held to raise money for
the relief of starving and destitute
people in the Near East. President
Wilson, in his cable. urged the
people of the country to respond
to the call for contributions in the
campaign which is being held Jam
uary 1918 in some sections Of the
country, and which will be held in
the Southwestern States. February
$40.
The following cables were ex-
changed between between Cleve-
land H. Dodge and President Will
son, in Paris:
President Woodrow Wilson,
Murat Mansion, Paris.
The campaign for thirty mil
lion dollars for reliefsand rehablli-
tation in the Near East to which
you called upon the people of
America to subscribe January IL to
19 is being vigorously pushed.
Your request to Congress for'hun-
dred million dollars interpreted by
the public to mean that this cam
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Porr1erene Club Girls Win

Word has just been recei we'd
from Mr.. L. S. Parke, State Club
Leader, that Della Judd has won
the championship in the Garment
Making Project, - and in keeping
with the past this entities her to a
free trip to Tucson to the Junior
Short Course, as carried on by the
Agricultural Extension Service,
January 2O-21-22.
Every effort has been made to
make this trip profitable and pleas
urable for those in attendance. In
.terestlng lectures, round table dis
cussions and demonstration have
been planned in addition to the
usual banquet and sightseeing
trips.
There. are three other Pomerene
girls entitled to take this course.
They are Florence Coons, Clare
MCGUIRE and Theresa Sabin, who
have qualified therefor by Success
fully completing four years of club
work, which entities them to be-
come AllStar Achievement mem
bers of their home organization,
Pomerene has a right to take
pride in the achievements of these
young ladies, members of the Pom
creme Liberty Club. The motto of
the club is To make the best bet
ter" and acting III accordance
Herewith they hope to send a still
larger delegation next year.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Relief Campaign for Near East

On account of the influenza cpl
defnic and weather conditions, the
$50, 900, 900 campaign for Armen-
ian and Syrian Relief funds has
been postponed to February $40
for the states of the Southern. Mill
tary Department Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas, Louisiana, New
Mexico and Arizona.
Several late cablegratns received
by Southwestern District Head
quarters from relief. workers and
Red Cross agencies in western Asia
and Europe make urgent calls for
food, clothing and agricultural sup.
plies In the war devastated areas of
the Turkish Empire One month S
delay in sending relief means 20,
900 deaths, says William S. Mel
son, American Consular Agent at
Tripoli; and not more than one
quarter of the existing Armenian
population will survive until next
harvest with present relief re-
sources.
The American Committee for
Relief in the Near East estimates
that a generous oversubscription of
the $50 900, 900 is needed to rescue
the starving peoples Of Armenia,
Syria, Palestine, Northwest Persia
and the Russian Caucasus, and to
tide them over to the period of self
support. With the signing of the
armistice and the probable freedom
of these subject races from the
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Talk ON War Work
by "Y'' Man
INTERSTATE Y. M. c. A.
SECRETARY VISITS BENSON,

SECRETARY VISITS BENSON.
Mr.. A. D. Kuhn who is on the
staff Of the Interstate Committee
for Y. M, c. A. work in Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas paid a fly
ing visit TO Benson last Monday.
The purpose of Mr.. Kuhn's visit
was to meet the executive COM
nlittee and make plans for colnun-
ity work to be done where~there are
no Y M c. A. buildings. These
plans were discussed and some ac-
ton may be taken later on work in
this town.
At 7:3O a public meeting was
held in K. P. Hall. A good attend
ance greeted the speaker, who had
made a very favourable impression
at the high school during a talk to
the students in the afternoon. Mr..
H. Q. Robertson acted as chair
man of meeting The music was
in charge of Mrs ]. Keen. Mr..
Kuhn besides working the camps
in this country work as field secre-
tary Over There The nature of
his work necessitated his travelling
a good deal from camp to camp
thus giving him opportunity to
know the people at first hand.
Mr.. Kuhn met the criticism that
is heard concerning Y' work and
proved to the satisfaction of the
audience that the Y. NJ c. A. had
made good in the task which was
given it to perform by the govern
ment. Besides showing the serious
side Of the work, the speaker show
ed in a very amusing way that
Sammy had also made good
as courteous gentlemen, bringing
back with him an entirely new
vocabulary. At the close Of the
meeting matter of the Interstate
Convention was brought up. This
convention is to be held this week
end at FL Paso Texas, when speak
ers from all over the State will
attend. The convention meeting
will cover three days of this week
end, and the committee are intend
ing sending a delegate to attend
the meetings.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
S538.5O

A plan is on foot to get up an
organization of business men and
others sufficiently interested to get
some action started OH the Charles
ton Dam, and try and push it to a
successful conclusion.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness, and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is
prompt and efectual. For sale at
Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Red Cross Notes

The special business meeting Of
the Red Cross Society which meets
on the second Tuesday of every
month, met last Tuesday at its
rooms to consider the adoption Of
one or more French father1ess chill
dren. Owing to some rnisunder-
standing of the date the attendance
was only moderate, but action was
taken by those present. 1t was
voted to take from the general
fund the sum of seventy-three dol
lars, the amount necessary for the
adoption of two of these French
children. 1t was thought that the
Society was well able to do this,
as there is consider ably over four
hundred dollars in the fund.
1t was also decided to keep up
the interest III the work by holding
a monthly social function Of some
kind.
The first social of this kind will
take place on February 18th. AS
this is St. Valentines day as we'll
also as Admission Day Of Ari-
zona to statehood it is hoped a good
attendance will be seen at a card
and dancing party at the Audito-
rum. Mrs. ]. T. Mahoney is in
charge of the arrangements.
The Red Triangle League has
Jao; JoJ ~ or fo~rro-J xr-:41, ~ -,
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18

Wells, Tex, April 1919 at which
time the location of the highway
through the southwest will be de-
fnitely fixed.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18

The Red Triangle League has
decided to go forward with its an
nual drive" at an early date for
renewal and new membership.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-18
Report of Chairman United Wa
Work Fund

Collected by
Vim. Zeek and Rev. VIM.
Brown .................. ....Sl1I .OU
Mrs. Keen and Mrs Kempf "a so
Cochise County State Bank $500
From 100 Per Cent Ameri-,
can League ue.................. 10000
Pledges ........... ................ $500
S538.50
Remltted to-
J. P. Connolly, Treas. Fund 474. SO
24.OO
$50
$538. so
This statement is true to the best
of my knowledge.
All pledges were paid in full.
A. G. SMITH,
Chairman United War Work Fund
Benson District.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
PLANS COMPLETED
 TO WELCOME WILSON
Will Land At IIobokcn Early Tomor- TOW AftcrnOOn-Ship Nearing
 New York Today.

On Board the U. S. $. George Wash ngton, July 6, (By Wireless to the As sOciated Press )-The presidential fleet, which is steaming toward New York harbor today encountered the first breath of the heat wave which has prevailed along the Atlantic coast It was accompanied by humidity and considerable fog and the ships slack ened their pace to 12 llrots an hour.
 President Wilson rested a good part of today, but spent some time on the upper deck, and with Mrs. Wilson vis- ited wounded soldiers in the deck hos pital. He will devote tomorrow and Tuesday morning to finishing his mes sage to congress. This will probably be in shape to go over with some of his cabinet advisors on Wedneday, preparatory to it's presentation and the submission of the peace treaty, the treaty with France and the protocols to congress on Thursday.
 All arrangements have been made for arriving in New York early Tues day afternoon and in WaShin gton Tuesday night. It is Expected the out coming fleet of warships will be met on Tuesday morning, Whentt the first salutes' will be exchanged and the colllO1Ieu uSetS Will proceed loSeClleI Sandy Hook should be reached some where near noon and the fleet will move slowly through the Narrows to the upper bay.
 ME. Wilson and his party will land at Hoboken early in the afternoon and will cross by the 23d street ferry to New York where a citizens reception committee will be waiting. From fer ry house Mr. Wilson will be taken through 23d street to Fifth avenue thence north to 57th street and then to Carnegia hall, where there will be reception ceremonies, with a brief ad- dress by MT. Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
MEXICAN ENVOY COMING.
New Ambassador Will Present His
 Presidents Version of Conditions.

Mexico City, July 6.-Ygnacio Bon illas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, said today during an interview with newspaper men that when he leaves Washington, probably on Tuesday, he will have a full knoWl- edge of the Mexican situation, as given to him by President Carranza for the purpose of refuting wild stories current in the United States regarding Mexican conditions"
 SenOr BOnillas said his instructions included efforts Ito remove causes of misunderstanding between the United States and Mexico and bring about an era of good feeling" He has been in Mexico City conferring with President CarranZa as to the situation between the two countries.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
AT NORMAL SCHOOL.
Special Classes for Teachers and for Instruction in English Planned.

A summer school for the non- Eng fish speaking people will open tomor row at the Normal school. These classes will be held in the interest of the Americanization and are open to all teachers and undergraduate teach CTS. These classes will continue until August [.
 There will be evening classes to in struct in citizenship. This school is for the many candidates in this city who are about to take out their pa pers. There will be no charge for these classes and it is hoped everyone interested will make the most of this opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
FIREMEN GROW LIBERAL.

The quarterly meeting of the Fire mems Relief association was held yes- terday afternoon, President John c. Connolly presiding. It was voted to donate the sum of s1,00O to the relief fund. It has been customary for the association to contribute s200 annual ly to the fund, but owing to the suc- cess attained by the concert and ball on New Years eve, and the general excellent condition of the association, the additional sum of $500 was voted for the relief fund. Officers of the association will be elected in October
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

bly is still debating the new constitu- ton and has endorsed the article qualifying any male citizen, native or naturalized, who has attained the age of 35 for the office of president. The naturalization provision was included owing to the realignment of the Ger man frontiers, depriving many for mer German subjects of their nation ality.
 The constitution provides that the president shall be chosen by popular vote,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
FOR SALE.

The 7-roOm cottage No. 22 Cottage Place. Also No. 2S Seymour ave- nue with barn and lot 5Ox2O6. And two others just put in first class re- pair. Any of these for $3,50O or less.
 H. N. LOCKWOOD, READ ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
 Room 4O7 City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
REFORMS IN GERMANY.

Constitution Provides That President
 Shall Be Elected By People.
 Weimar, July 6, (By Associated Press. )-The German national assem-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
UniQue and Instructive Features

 s made lind " m he r O k st Company vii have e exhibit dur ig the TeD will send
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
One Thousand Small Balloons AND SIX LARGE BALLOONS

s25oO $5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
ENLIsTAM1ENTo DE LA
CRUZ ROJA

FL enlistamientO de la Cruz ROja
del mes de noviembre, sera Or Jbable-
mente ell de mas importancia de los
hasta la fecha Y hasta cier
to punto, ell porvenir de la orsaniza-
ci0n depende de su eXfto. Este inicia
ell programa de despu6s de la guerra,
y servira para registrar tamhien la
OtOrgada por la gente esta
organization, despu6s de la guerra.
No es necesariO decir que, la parte
mas impOrtante de este trabajo, Sc lie
vara cabO pOr las Sucursales. Or
ganiZaci6n Publicidad son los fac
torres principales, Y 'ningunO de estOs
puede tener eXito sin ell OtrO La di-
recci6n esta sOsteniendO con ciertOS
artfculOs a las catOrce Divi3iOnes.
LIS DiyisiOnes ell turnO, guiaran v di-
rigirdn sus propias Sucursales, perO
Solamente las Sucursales pOdran estar
ell direCto cOntactO con sus SOciOs
con las personals dentrO de su juris-
dicci0n para asegurar enlistamientOs.
Ell mismO espfritu vOluntariO que Sc ha
durante la guerra, es es-
perado ahora para cOnseguir en- el ter
GER enIistamientO, la cantidad mayor
de socios que ha tenido La Cruz Roja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04

hufa de todas las ceremOnias o!icia-
les. 1
Durante la guerra cOmbati0 brava-
meDte en- ell frente ell union de sus
compaiieros de armas.
Ell que modestamente Sc llama aho-
ia a ST mismo lex principe real dc
Rumania", sencontrara en- la vida ia
miliar la felicidad, reservada, Seg1n ell
proverbio, "a los hombres que carecen
de historia"?
Ell matrimeniO del principe con la
seflorita Lambrino Sc realiz6 dc la 81
guiente manera:
Ell % de agosto de 1918 los dos no.
vios Sc presentaron en- Odessa Ell un au-
tom6vil, q. lego a toda velocidad, y
fuerOn hospedarse al Hotel Bristol,
donde permanecieron cuatro dfas en-
ell mas riguroso inc6gnitO; en- Ia igle-
sia de la Pokrowsky cOntrajeron ma
trimonio, entregandose los contra
yentes ell acta legal de su enlace. Es-
tOs sc prOponfan dedicarse su amor,
libres de tOdo espionaje Y de toda in
triga palaciega perO la raz6n de Esta
do vigilaba.
Varios Oficiales agentes tie Po-
licfa partieron de Bucarest la busca
del principe, y lie descubrieron Ell un
restaurants de Odessa, en- doDde lie
atraparon, v de gradO por fucrza lie
hicierOn vOlver a Rumania. ALI lie es-
peraba una pena severa fue condena
do dc Orden del Rey, a seis meses de
arresto, por haber abandOnadO ell SER
vicio militar sin prevenir su corO-
mel.
Pasaba este ell Ia terrible epOca de
las negociaciOnes del GobiernO de Mar
ghiloman con los Imperios centrales
Los rumores mas fantasticos corrian
pOr las GALES de Jassy. Fue convOca
do ell Consejo de la Corona, toios los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04

4! hombres de Estado opinarOn que no ha
bfa raz0n para Zanzibar Rumanfa de
principe heredero, excepto NJ. AIarghi
loman,. que preconiz6 unn soluci0n IA
dical: Nombrar heredero del Trono
al principe Nicolas. Pero los restan-
tes mieinbros del Consejo Sc opusie-
ron clio, siguiendo la opinion de la
reina Maria, la cual rechazaba con in
dignacion la idea de que su hijo ma
yor fuese pospuesto. Esperaba que
ell tempo y las distracciones hicieran
olvidar 10 que ella considerable como
aventurilla de muchacho.
Comenz6 un proceso de divorcio,
fundado en- que al matrimOnio lc ha-
bfa faltado la publicidad que recla-
ma ell artfculo 151 del C0digo civil ru-
mano, y Ell este sentidO Sc dict0 ulf
auto. PerO ell amos es mas fuerte
que la justicia, y ell principe rrisisti6
en- cOntinuar con su mujcr. EntOnces
Sc lie envi6 al general VaitoianO, quien
dc manera en6rgica dijo al principe
que escOgera entire ell regreso inme-
diato a su regimiento ell matrimonio,
Il 10 que aquel contest0:
Soy soldado; pero ella tiene mi pa
labra.
FL dfa 10. del presente mes Sc ha
verificado ell acto de la abdicaci6n. Va
6sta escrita de la propia manO del
principe, que hiZo siete ejemplarcs !:
uno para el Rey, los restantes para
los polfticos mas importantes de su
pals. Uno de ellos Sc ha enviado al
adalid de los socialistas rumanos. Ell
mismo dfa el coronel Carlos renunci0
al mando de su regimiento.
Sc dice que ell principe fu6 mandadO
arreStar por Orden del Rey, Y que ra-
pidamehte Sc refugi6 en- Transllvania.
Existen otras versiones, rero ninguna
de elias esta comprObada.