davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-27
iNF0RIV|A1IUlN

Paris. Franta. Jurnalul
Official al guvernului sdin Iii
sabona publica promulgarea L
nui decret prin care Sc amendeaza
districtele Oporto, Vizeu 81 Braga,
unde monarchistii au apucat la
putcre. Aceste amenzi variaza de
la 10000 la 100000 de dolari pc
fiecare ri, cit timp districtele ra-
min in stare de rebeliune.
Protestant contra predarei va
poarelor. Amsterdam. - Zap
tul ca comisiunea germana de ar
mistitiu acceptat cererea aliati-
lor de lc preda flota comerciala
ereaza mari Indignant in Ham
burg 81 Bremen. Conform celor
scrise de ziarul VOssiche Zeitung
din Berlin, la Hamburg s'a tinut
Luni 0 Intrunire de protestare, la
care all luat parte reprezentantii
tuturor bransebr comerciale 81 al
marinarilor. Tot astfel 81 proprie-
tarii de vapoare iau 1naintat 81 eli
un protest guvernuaui de Ia Ber-
| lin.
Eliminarea bacsisului in Berlin.
- Berlin. - Guvernul socialist
de aici pus capat Obiceinlui de
a Sc da bacsisi in localurile de
consumatie. Din cauza aceasta
ehelnerii din restaurants 81 hote-
luri Ger leafa de 20 pima la IS
de dolari pc saptamina.
Ucis in accident de automobil.
- Ottawa, Canada. Frank E.
delbrook, nm farmer in etate de
SO de ami, a 1nprit fntr'un acci-
dent de antomobil, care s'a fnt9m-
plat pc soseana ce duce Ia Del
phos. fmpreuna cu Ede9brook
mai erau alti patru farmeri, carl
s'au ales Ell rani grave In timpul
cind a,lfomobifal s'a resturnat
pc eli.
5000 >de soldaf rxmasi AfAi
nsmbre. Washington. Colo
aslnl Medic Gtreng ! anustat a.
tazi IA camera ca cel putin 5000
de a0ldeti Amerisanigs sisaa perdut|
Ae brate ele, fie piciosrele, ii lnp:
TIE de ~ mpiil y FEantsi. Q5ns
NJ reke a q yQteze sllll de 4
Y xs &. III /, u U Y = Il g
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-27

ooo, 900 de dolari pentru Sc cum
para acestor victime ale datoriei
mini 81 picioare de lemn.
Oere s& Sc lAse NORTH American
in sFranta. Washington. - Re
prezehtantul Fess de Ohio a ce-
rut astazi in Congress ca soldatii
| Amerieani norti pc cfmpiile Fran
tel "a lie -inmormintati acolo de-
finitiv, sa MI mai fie desgropati
81 adjust in America, dupa cum
Sc facusera uncle propuneri mai
inainte. in acelas timp Mr.. Fess
a mai cerut sa Sc numeasca o
comisiune care sa 7nfrumseteze 81
sd fngrijeasca locul unde sunt
inmormfntati luptatorii Ameri-
cani.
Suedezii Ger reforme. - Co.
penhaga. - Ziarul National Tt
dende afla de la Stockholm ca
socialistii Ger ca guvernul sa de-
pue un project de lege pentru un
plebiscit al tuturor barbatilor 81
femeilor in etate de 81 de ami, asa
ca poporul sa spue daca yrea re-
pubiica sau monarchie. Sc crede
ca majoritatea va vota pentru re-
lpublica. Deasemenea partidul de.
mocrat vrea sa propue un alt pro-
iect de lege prin care servicinl
militar obligator sa Sc desfiin-
teze in decursul anilor 1919 81
1920.
Navalirea banditilor Vilisti. -
Juarez. Mexico. - Francisco vi
lla intrat Mercuri Gu $50 de
oameni in Santa Eulala. localita-
tie situata la 165 mile spre sud-
est de Chihuahua City. a ucis pa
tru soldati din mica garnizoana
a orasului, a spinzurat un civil 81
a jefuit pravaliile 81 mai multe
ease. Dupa ce plecat din Santa
Eulalia, Villa STA indreptat bandi-
til catre Chihuahua City, au ars
un pod la Mapuja 81 pc urma au
disparut. J
Moartea fratelui lui Franz To-
sef. - Paris. - Astazi s'a anun-
tat moartea archiducelui Louis
Victor, fratele eel mai t1nar al
fostului fmparat Franz Josef al
Austro- Ungariei. A murit in locn-
inta sa de la Salzburg. Archidu-,
cele Louis Victor s'a nascut la
Viena in Is Main 1912. Era me-
casatorit.
Princesa, renunta Ia titlu. -
Londra. - REGGIE George a con-
simtit la renuntarea princesei Pa
tricia de Connaught Ia titlai el
de princesa. Reggie mai con
simtit 81 Ia casatoria dinsei GU
iordul comandant Alexander Ram
say. Dupa casatorie, princesa va
purta numele. de Lady Patricia
Ramsay. Dinsa va primi . mare
sale, decedata dueesa de Con
naught.
Soviet IN palatul duce!ul. - o.
demburg. = Palatnl marelul dl-
e de oldembsrg este foaoslt a.
d'lce locn.esse ia margme' parru-
lui dneai' MIRO casa care ai'a
data 1usese iocumla>sefvi'ori'or'
Is a rezeEyat 9 mica porI'une ~,
park lnehisa Gu eard, lar restul
mOSlPl S q Caf 10cu1rOrllOr1 Oln VI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-27

Jefuirea unui castel. ~ Viena.
- Sc raporteaza ca vilele de yara
ale aristocratilor din Ungaria au
inceput sa fie jefuite. Printre al
tele este 81 castelul cQntelui Julius
Andrassy, care a fost jefuit de
taram bolseyici, cauzind mari pa
CUBE, ruini4du-l 81 distrugind din
el mai multi tabloliri de arta 81
multe alte' lucrnri de valoare. La
Budapesta al aynt loc ieri pn-
terniee manifestatiuni promo
narchiste, araniate de clerici, de
STUDENT 81 de fostii ofiteri in arr
mata, -cari au parcurs stfadelc in
grupuri de nil strigind 50 tra-
iasca monarchie si regele Carol
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

atrics. The offer was repeatedly made.
Int DIR. jacob declared that he would
not leave country where he had
leen so kindly welcomed and that
he would never change his citizenship.
The deceased took an acrfvc part IN
The Liberty Loan campaign during the
recent war and was elected honorary
president Of the American Friends OF
German Democracy. In one Of the
Liberty Loan campaigns. DIR. Jacoh
said:
.'As one OF the revolutiohlsts of 1S4s.
cne Of those who hoped to bring about
the destruction of autocracy and the
establishment of democracy In Ger
many seventy years, ago, this great
war makes an especially powerful aI-
peal to me. When l recall all those
brilliant, unselfish, patriotic youths
who gave up their lives for their coun-
try in the futile effort TO overthrow
l'russian militarism Mt that time.
wish that Carl Schurz ana hundreds of
others might have lived, as hoped to
live, to see Prussian m.litarism and
Hypocrisy stamped ont once for ALL
Long live my country and yours Long
live America y
During the summer months 1t has
leen the custom of DIR. yacObf to de-
vote his time to literary work and
recently he started the task Of writing
his autobiography.
DIR. jacob held the chair of chill
dren's diseases in the New York Med
i,.al College. and was professor Of chill
,lren's diseases in other institutions M
well. As an authority on children's
diseases his aAvice was sought by Or
ganizations Interested In child welfare
measures and his writings brought him
widespread fame. DIR. jacob was OF
the opinion that the future Of Ameri-
can population relies on the offspring
cf immigrants and that ''the American
type Of the next century will not he
pueh Influenced BY these aner~tors
who came oyer In sfi,e Mayf,a~rerss.<A-=. Z.
| The late Mn. Jacolh was . Pslysic-
ian Of prominence and before her mar
,iaee to DIR. jacob In 1s73 was DR.
Mary C. Putnam. Her death occurred
in 10OG. Dr. Jacobi is survived by one
daughter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
GOOD WORK!,,J

81. Mr.. Otto H. 'Shulhof. president OF the
Associated Dress Industries OF Amer
len, is to be congratulated an the cam
paign recently launched byt his As
ISOLATION against the unethtcal com.
iuefcial practices on the part OF GER
tain unscrupulous resident buyers who
have been bringing discredit upon the
entire industry. Mr.. David NJ. Noses
sohn, Executive Director of this ma
tional trade organization. is pursuing
unrelentlessly all those in this trade
who are in any wsy responsible for
unethical dealings, and proposes to
clean up" every imputation of dis
honesty against or within the dress
manufacturing industry. The Organi-
zation proposes to brand within the
trade and publicly every one who u'as
he found guilty Of any activity that
savors of commercial dishonesty. Great
strength to the vision and the arm
Of Mr.. Shulhof and Mr.. Mosessobn'!
American Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
JULIUS ROSENWALD EFFECTS
SOLUTION ON LABOR PROBLEM.
l.nplsyees Il sears, Rsebuek . Co
Own share sf Firm.

JuTius Rosenwald. President Of the
famous mail order firm. Sears. Roc
buck & Co., has perfected . plan where
by the present employees OF the firm
will in the course Of some years be-
come the owners Of q large portion Of
stock. Under the provisions of the
Employees Saving Fund Of Sears,
Roebuck 4 Co., the workers already
have 10000 shares of common stock
to their credit. and in addition own
nearly 6O.OOo shares outright.
After period of service covering
three years, every employee Is entitled
to participate In the fund. Five per
cent. Of the yearly salary is deposited
hy the employee. while the company
itself contributes Commensurate pro-
portion. Last year. for every dollar
deposited by an employee. the conf
pany gave 1926
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
ATTACKS UPON JEWS THRUOU1
POLAND CONTINUE
(By l. J. =. RI


Reports from the various parts OF
Poland bring the news that attacks
upon Jews by Polish soldiers and mobs
continue with undiminlshed severity.
At woldrom, not far from Keitz. 81
Jews were rounded up by Polish sol
diers, were beaten mercilessly, had
their boards cut off, and In some In
stances torn out together with their
flesh were then robbed Of all theii
possessions and sent away with some
additional beatings.
At Radon the Polish ,oldiers at
tackled Jewish funeral and attempt
cd to desecrate the corpse. a few Jew
ish soldiers attempted to resist the
pogromists. for this the Jews were
arrested by the local police.
At Rava the mobs organized d po'
grom. In this instance, however. the
police interfered and prevented the
massacre upon the Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
DR. ABRAHAM jacob, DEAN OF AMERICAN MEDICAL
PROFESSION, PASSES AWAY
known Grand Old Man Medicine Authority
4, Chidrens Diseases Ik4fs3

New Yorll--Dr. Abraham jacob
dean of the American medical profes.
sion, passed away July IL. at his sum.
iuer home IN Lake George. after an
illness Of but few hours He was
cighty-nine years Of age.
The deceased had long been known
ns '.the grand lid inan of American
medicine" and was active up to the
day of his death. Elected president
Of the American Medical Association
at the convention in iQ11 he held the
office thru several terms. He was also
president of the New York Obstetrical
Society. New York Pathological So
ciety. the New York Academy of Med
ic.ne. the American Pediatric Society.
the Association bf American Physi-
clans, the American Chronological So
ciety, and the New York State Medi-
cal society.
Identified with Mt Sinai Hospital
for fifty years. he was known thruout
the lower East Side, where he had
cndeared himself to thousands, us the
professor
DR.. jacob acquired international
fume in his profession and the Amer
lean Medical Profession honorcd him
at many of its gatherings. For the
past twenty years his birthdays have
l,oar tho ofAca stous for tho hpstOvol
OF new honors by the foremost medi-
cal organizations.
DR.. jacob practicesi medicine in
New York city for sixty-five years.
The deceased was born in Germany
and was an intimate friend of Carl
schhrz. He took an active part In the
revolt of 1s4S and endured eighteen
months of imprisonment ut Cologne.
lie was later tried on charge Of high
treason. but was acquitted. DIR. Jacobi
was the only one of the group Of pa
triots Of the Germany Of isiS to see
the fall Of Prussian militarism. II
was during his school days In Ger
many that he became acquainted with
dad schurs antl the frienlasaaip ther,
fsrmed lasted tnl flse death NJ the hat
ter in 1908. Both became citizens OF
the United States ~ soon NJ they
reached America and in 1884 Dr. Jacob.
rejected an invitation from Berlin to
return to Germany to lecture ON Pedi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

eleven million starving Jews Of Eu-
rope and the near east. This cam
paign will be similar to the one 50
successfully undertaken for the United
War Work, and the quota for these
Mountain States is approximately ST.
100000.
This campaign is under the dircc-
tion of Earle W. Hodges, an affable
southern gentleman, who. with his
suave manners, seems to he accustom-
ell to accomplish whatever he sets
himself to do. Mr.. Hodges has been
in public life for many years, and has
successfully managed similar cam
paigns in Arkansas, Texas. Tennessee.
and other states. In each Of these
stntes the local chairmen were lead
ing nOn-Jewish citizens. church Or lay
men, who were willing to undertake
s,ich humanitarian work and carried
1t to n successful conclusion. raising
more than their cash quota In every
instance. At the preliminary meeting
at the Brown Palace Hotel Sunday
evening, Mr.. Hodges outlined his plans
to an enthusiastic gathering. He re-
counted many Of the narrowing tales
OF suffering which have come across
the seas to impress upon all the need
for relief.
At the meeting of september 2Sth
which will open this campaign. men
known nationally and internationally
will be in Denver to speak for the
cause. Among them win be Henry Nor
gcnthau. former ambassador to Tur-
Ley. julius Rosenwald. head of the
Sears -Roebuck Co., the well known
philantropist, Governor Charles II.
Trough. Of Arkansas. and DIR. John
Van Lear. pastor Of the First Prcsby-
tcrian church Of Little Rock, Ark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
WfiorARE. FHEnw1sE' !

.(From Ethics the Fathers.)
They who have governed with self
control
Each wild and banefm passion of the
Curbed the strong impulse of all fierce
desires,
Eut kept alive; affection's purer fires
Those who have passed the labyrinth
OF lie
w''ass, .ss,,. one ...... hour F weakness Or Of
Prepared each change Of future to en-
dure.
Humble tho rich. and dignified tho.
Skilled in the latest movements of the
Learned in that lerS Mhich nature csn
impart;
Teaching that sweet philosophy alond
Which sees the sifer lining of the
cloud:
Looking for seod all beneath the
Those only can be Numbered with the
wise. ANONYMOUS.
From Standard Rodk Of Jewish Verse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

Colonel Harry Cutler, chairman OF
the Jewish Welfare Board today nm
nounced the appointment Of Harry l..
tilucksman to he Executive Director OF
the Jewish Welfare Board. Mr..
Glucksman has been assistant Execn
tive Director Of the Jewish Welfare
Board since its inception two years
ago. His promotion followed the res
ienatiOn Of Chester ]. Teller. who was
executive director during that period.
Under Mr.. Glucksman's direction
the Jewish Welfare Board will con-
tfnue its extensive program of de-
mobilization work in the army camps,
naval bases and convalescent hospitals
in this country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
Sum OF $4,000 Given
For Social Center
MODEST DONOR REFUSES no
HAVE NAME MADE KNOWN AT
PRESENT.

A munificent gift Of $4,000 for a
young peoples center, which was given
thru b. NJ. H. synagog, has just been
announced. The generous donor wish
es his name to be withheld from the
public at this time.
Such an institution was badly need
ed in this city. and the donor, in rec
ognizing it. shows he IL man Of
broad vision, and One who appreciates
that to keep the young people and their
activities In closer touch with the
Sysagog is very important, for Jewry.
"A building at Gaylord street and
10th avenue. next to the new b. N. H.
synagog, has been purchased for a
home for the activities Of these young
men and women of the Jewish faith.
This building IL to be properly equip
ped, with every appliance and comfort
to make it the social center the young
people have needed. 1t will act as
an impetus to their various Organiza-
tions, and strengthen them in num-
hers us well az in the work they do.
This splendid gift should he an in
centive to them to live up to its pos
sibilities and to be worthy Of the OPP
portunities they will enjoy thru its
bounty. /.
This gift makes b. II. H. the first
institutional synagog Of the city. and
With one exception, the Warrington
Park community church, the only one
of Its kind In Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
REAR ADMIRAL ADOLPH MARIX,
DIES SUDDENLY.
Ssrved in Navy for Forty-Sax Hesrs
Promoted for Bravery In ssanlsh-

New York, July 11.-Rear Admiral
Adolph Mark, u. s. n, retired. died
July IL. ut Hawthorne Inn. Gloucester,
Mass, where he had been spending the
summer with Mrs. Mark.
Amiral Mark was seventy-one years
of age. His death was sudden.
Born in Dresden, SaxOny, In 1913,
Admiral Mark came to this country
when child. He was appointed to
tie United States Naval Academy from
Iowa, In 1864, graduating in 1865
He was selected as executive officer
OF the battlcslip Main in 1SoG. Dur
ing tile Spanish-American War, whiie
he was In command of the U. 5. =.
Scorpion in Cuban waters. ae was pro-
mote.l for eminent and conspicuous
bravery. Following the sinking Of the
batticship Main in Havana harbor, ne
was appointed Judge Advocate of the
Court of Inquiry to ascertain the
causes of the destruction OF the snip.
Following the Spanish-American war
he was appointed captain Of the Fort
Of Manila and was chairman OF the
Lighthouse board from 1907 to. lplo'
when he retired from service. since
his retirement he has been living IN
New York. l
His marriage to Miss Grace Filkin'
tho actress. took place In 1875. Mrs.
Mark was with her husband when the
crd came. Admiral Mark at the time
of his retirement from the navy had
served for forty-six years. Twenty
four years of this period were given
TO actual sea duty. Rear Admiral
Mark was the son of Henry and Fred
erica (Meyer) Mark of Dresden, sax
ony.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
DR. w. MAX MULLER ORIENTAL.
IST. DROWNED.

New York-While bathing In the
surf at Wildwood, n. j.. yesterday, DIR.
w. Max Muller, an Orientniist Of ma
tional reputation. and assistant pro-
fessor of Egyptology- ut the University
of Pennsylvania. was drowned. He
was fifty-seven years old and had
written many archaeological works. He
was contributor to the Jewish Ency-
clopcd.a and editor of the Census He
brew Dictionary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

are cnthralled. Like Rody. he leads
the choir. But latterly- he has been
engaged In bigger work He enlisted
In Uncle Sans Army. and is at pres
elt at Camp Dix. u.
Rabbi Goldstein L. m American. He
breaches and practices Americanisnl.
At the forum which lie conducts every
Sunday morning. inen of the type Of
Senator. Lenroot, Senator Calder. Con-
gressman Kahn (authOr of the present
selective service law). Congressman
Hicks. Congressman siegel and Gov
criior Whitman have becm among the
speakers, and on every occasion Their
tnlk has been on Americanisn.
SO successful has lie bcen that let
tiers and kilograms Of congratulation
from all over the country have been
sent him. Others have asked that. If
he cannot personally visit their towns.
he will at least tell them his formula.
The rabbi has lectured at Harvard.
Yale, Hunter and New York Univer-
sity. and will probably make up
wide prOgram for the fall.
But what more than anything else
puzzles New York over Rabbi Gold
STEMS drive Is the fact that he Is
strictly an orthodox Jew. And for an
orthodox Jew to be leader of such I'M
heard Of tactics in the Jewish religion
is something startling indeed. The
surprise would not have been, one
tenth as great were such n step in
augurated by reformed rabbi. But
for an orthodox one to lead the way
is something that many austere per
sons of Jewish faith have not gotten
over yet.
In order to carry out his express de-
sires, Rabbi Goldstein forsook n COM
inanding position as head of the Cen
trail Jewish Institute on East Eighty
fifth street.
There was reason. Rabbi Gollstein
lad found man who believed us In,
did. and who believed in him. Con-
gressman Isaac Siegel was the man.
and he in turn Interested severnl 9th
ers, with the result that Rabbi Gold
stein established himself in Harlem,
an ideal spot for such campaign. He
has succeeded far beyond his dreatns
and expectations.
They have ono Of the finest equipped
clubhouses in the city at the Institu-
tional synagog. where members can
find various amusements to suit their
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
NON-SECTARIAN CAMPAIGN FOR SUFFERING JIsWS TO
BE LAUNCHED SEPT. 18TH, AT MASS MEETING.
$10O0000 TO be raised in Rocky Mountain RegonPromnent
rE Speakers to Denver.

The non-sectariap, campaign for the
relief, of the starving Jews of Europe
will be begun In the Rocky Mountain
region on September the 2sth at a
huge mass meeting in Denver, the
headquarters of the district.
Inadequate attempts have been made
during the past years by the American
Jewish Relief committee 10 raise suffi-
cient funds for their relief thru appeals
to the American Jews. The Jewish peo-
pie responded most nobly. gave and
gave year after year. but could not
cope with the ever-increasins numbers
of the sick and starving.
President Wilson came to the rescrc
of these unfortunates by his pro-
clamation asking the assistance of all
citizens of tile United States 10 save
the lives OF those who may still he
rescued from slow starvation. Thru
this beginning the non-sectarian CAM
paigns. which have proven 80 tremend-
ously successful in various states of
the Union, were undertaken
Such campaign for funds to relieve
their suffering has been tegun IN six
western states. Colorado is the CEN
tral state in which this drive is to be
made, and Denver has been selected for
Its headquarters. DIR. WIN. 8. Fried
nan has been appointed regional chair
man for the Rocky Mountain states.
which include Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah. New Mexico, Idaho and Mon
tana, where this campaign, which is
very extraordinary one for Jews, Is
10 be conducted. 1t IL SO unusual. be-
cause 1t is the first time in history
that Jews are appealing to non-Jews
to assist In caring for teihr brethren.
But is was imperative to save these
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
400 JEWS RESTORED TO THEIR
HOMES.

washington.-Fou hundred men
women. md children who were driven
cut of wilma in April, have been order
cd returned at the request Of hugh
Gibson, American Minister of Poland
Mr.. Gibson, the dispatch stated Is
now in Wilma. He has agreed to make
ucrsonal investigations of the condi-
tion of the Jews there and will report
his discoveries to the State Depart
ment as soon as possible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Maurice b. Hexter, superintendent
Of the United Jewish Charities of Gin
cinnati since October, 1916. has ac-
cepted call from the Federated jew
ish Charities of Boston and has as
sumed his duties as executive direc'
Tor. He succeeds DR.. Morris d: Wald-
man. who has returned to, his former
position as head of the United Chari-
ties of New York.