davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-31

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No. 4
Q, r. A. M.-Meetings held ~
ct their hall ct 8 p. m. on ~
the Second and Fourth Fri
day evenings Of each month All
Companion Royal Arch Hasons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. L. @. CAMPBELL. II. p.
CHRIS WOLF. sec'y.
WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7. FOE.
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to -
tend all sessions.
j. p. GRANDEL, W.P.
f. c. KRENKEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-31

First publication, July IL, 1919.
Last publication. Aug. IA. 1919.-Th.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-31

Observation-Disclosures going on In
Jersey Valley quicksilver mines. con-
crete cooling tanks installed.
Tonopah-One hundred and thirty
FIVE companies now operating in Di-
vide district; monthly pay roll totals
500. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-31
- Application No. $50. a.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
The PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE m ERVAnA

NvaaSE VI All fVk
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
Notice is hereby given than on the
14th day of July, 1919. in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 140, of the
Statutes Of 1913, one Alexandra
Duferrena, of DEMO, County of Har-
ney. and State of Oregon. r1ade appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Cowden Greek, at a point
in the NEA NWH, Sec. T., T. AZ NJ,
X. 30 F., VI. ID. b. & NJ, by means
of a dam, and OBS cubic foot per Sec
ond is to be conveyed to NEANWA,
NWANEA, Sec. 8, T. AZ ~, r. 30 T.,
NJ. d.. B. & NJ, by means of bitches,
and there used for irrigation and
stock watering purposes. from April
until September of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
(Signed)
j. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication, July IL. 1919.
Last publication. Aug. IA. 1919-Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
country: at present, for not having
spared their efforts to suppress deeds
of violence against the Jews.
HEROIC RABBI DIES TO SAVE
THIRTY-SEVENJ JEWS.

Copenhagen, (By |. J. P. B.)-Among
the details which are gradually reaching
here concerning the recent pogrom in
Novgorodvolinsk, one story has come
through which is worthy Of being in
scribed in the annals Of Jewish martyr
dom. It tells how Rabbi Yehusha Kit.
man lost his own life to save the lives
of thirty Jews whom he had hidden
in the cellar of his home to protect them
from the hooligans. After stripping his
home, the pogromists informed Rabbi
Kitman that they would spare his life
on condition that he give them the key
to the cellar. His reply was: "Yehushal
Kitman would rather die than allow
thirty-seven Jews to be slaughtered"
The ruffians killed him, but the thirty
seven Jews were saved.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
BLINDED IN WAR, RESUMES
STUDIES AT III. u. c..

Michael Aaronsohn, %, hero Of the
war, and the greatest hero in the history
of the Hebrew Union College, returned
to Cincinnati to resume his studies for
the -rabbinate.
During the battle Of Argonne about
one year ago, while bearing to safety
wounded comrade for whom he had gone
into the open, Aaronsohn was struck in
the eyes and blinded by a fragment OF
shell. His "buddy" was killed at the
same time.
Aaronsohn enlisted in the old First
Regiment of the Ohio National Guard,
during the first days of the war. He
had been rejected for service by the
Marines, being understood His enlist
ment was from purely patriotic motives,
as he was then but twenty years old,
and being theological student, was ex-
empt from service.
Aaronsohn was promoted to Sergeant
Major after the First Regiment was in
corporated into the 37th Division. He is
the only member Of that Division blinded
in the war. He has learned the braille
system of reading and writing at Ever
green School, the government institute
for the blind, in Baltimore, his home
town.
Aaronsohn arrived in Cincinnati with
his sister who has come here to be the
light of his darkness.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
JEWISH PROFESSORS REFUSE TO
TEACH

AS result of the decision of the stu
dents of the Budapest Polytechnic to
continue to disturb the normal courses
of the institution until the expulsion OF
their Jewish colleagues was secured, the
rector requested the latter to leave the
Polytechnic. The Jewish professors,
however, declined to deliver lectures
under such circumstances and decided to
boycott the Polytechnic until the return
Of the Jewish students is arranged for.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
WEARS FIVE MEDALS.

Cleveland. Lieut.. Louis H. Cohn Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who has just returned
from three years. service in the French
army under Marshal Foch and Gen.
Mangin, spent few days with friends
last week.
He wears the French croix de guerre
with six citations awarded for bravery
The Belgian croix de guerre with palm,
the Cross of St. Stanislas of Russia, the
Order Of the Bey of Tunis, and medal
from the French minister Of the interior
for work among blinded soldiers. A
fourragere for regimental citation dec
crates his left shoulder.
In his service abroad Lieut.. Cohn was
at first an enlisted man. He was COM
rnissioned lieutenant and served on the
general stats Of Marshall Foch and Gen.
Mangin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
MORGENTHAU PLACES NUMBER
OF JEWISH DEAD IN POLISH
POGROMS AT ONLY 800.

Paris, (By I. J. P. B.)-In an inter-
view accorded to the correspondent Of
reynolds Daily News" Morgenthau
has corroborated earlier press announce
ments that his report on the Polish po-
groms would be mild one. Morgenthau
declared that the accounts Of anti-Jew-
ish outbreaks in Poland had been grossly
exaggerated, and that the Jewish press
associations have misled public opinion.
The entire number Of Jews who were
killed in Poland, he says, was only 300.
In Morgenthau's opinion the Poles de-
serve much credit, considering the
wretched economic conditions of their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
THE AMERICAN. JEWISH WORLD
News About Jews Everywhere

been with the military intelligence divi-
sion Of the general staff and acting as
one Of the military attaches at Arch
angel, has returned to this country. For
his services he was decorated with the
Order Of ST.. Stanislaws by the all-Rus-
sian Government for his valuable serv-
ices with the Allied forces in Northern
Russia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
DIR. USSISCHKIN ESTABLISHES
PUBLISHING HOUSE IN LON
DON WITH SCHMARYA LEV
IN AT THE HEAD.

London, (By I. J. P. B.)-Before DR..
Ussischkin left here for Palestine, he or
ganized Hebrew publishing house, with
the aid Of the Kiev capitalist, Zlatopol-.
ski, who is now in London, and several
others. The establishment, which is to
have capital Of half million dollars,
will be managed by DR.. Schmarya Levin.
The Zionist organization has given DR..
Ussischkin full power while in Palestine
to organize new activities there which
will advanceathe Zionist cause, and the
economic development Of the country in
harmony with the Arabian population.
DR.. Ussischkin has expressed his inten-
ton Of appealing soon to American Jews
for their support.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND.
Popularity of Fund Growing in Every
Land on Globe.

Popularity of Fund Growing in Every,
Land on Globe.
The way the friends of the Jewish
National Fund in all countries plan ever
new ways of increasing it's income, fur
nishes proof Of the growing popularity
Of that institution. By organizing
Flower Days, Palestine Weeks, etc., they
are endeavoring to assure the require
ments Of the National Fund out Of small
contributions. If the Jewish National
Fund, especially after the great sue.
cesses of Zionism, may count upon the
otherwise so generous hands of wealthy
Jews being gradually opened for it, yet
the willingness of the Jewish masses to
impose sacrifices upon themselves re-
mains the most important basis Of it's
existence. On number of successful
arrangements held recently may be re-,
ported:
In the month of May Chag-Haschibo-
let (Flower festivaD was held in Jeru-
salem, which took the form Of an impos-.
ing national demonstration of Jerusalem
Jews. The schools were closed on this
day and the scholars helped to collect
for the Jewish National Fund. In all
streets of the old and new town, flowers
were sold for the benefit of the JNF.
Members Of the Jewish Legion main
tanned order in the streets and at the
meetings. In Jaffa, too, and in the other
towns Of Palestine, flower days are soon
to be arranged on Behalf Of the JNF.~'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

The new Grand Rabbin of France,
M. Israel Levi, and M. Hendle, Depart
mental Director at the Ministry of the
Interior, have been appointed members
of the Special Commission which has to
deal with reparations for damage done
to civil and religious edifces in France
by acts of war.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

Mr.. Isaac H. Boas, an experimental
chemist, of Perth Technical College, has
been sent on a world tour by the Ad-
visory Council of the Australian Federal
Institute of Science and Industry to visit
every notable laboratory of forest prod
ucts, and to report to the council on his
return.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

Capt. Jacob A. Harzfeld, formerly city
counselor Of Kansas City, Mo-, who has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

Unable to make a train from Mar
shall, Texas, that would get him to st.
Louis in time for the funeral Of his
brother-in-law, Isaac Marcus hired an
airplane and an aviator and flew l54
miles to Little Rock, Ark, where he
boarded train for st. Louis, arriving
before the services. The fight was
made in 1 hour and 20 minutes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

DR.. John Van Lear, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Little Rock,
Ark, will be one Of the many non jew
ish speakers who will tour Colorado in
the interest of that States share of the
American Jewish War Relief Commit
tees $35,OOO,0O0 fund. ...
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

General Pugliese, Of the Italian army,
has been appointed officer of the Mill
tary Order of Savoy. He greatly dis
tinguished himself in the late war, and
in two years rose from the rank Of cap
tain to that Of major general.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

Miss Joan Lazarus has been admitted
to the Bar of Victoria, and is the first
Australian Jewess to receive this dis
tinction. Miss Lazarus comes from
legal family, as her great grandfather
and grandfather were well known Eng
lish barristers. Miss Lazarus is actively
engaged in practice in partnership with
her father, Mr.. Mark Lazarus, we'll
known Melbourne barrister.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
LABOR is ENTITLED TO TRUTH
nv THE NEWSPAPERS OF AMERICA

months have passed American newspapers were
of American tradesun
have about character OF high
type
not only in time but at all times.
Much that is not truth is being printed today.
about Much
of already printed about the coal
York Evening World makes the statement that The
this colossal he
the leadership Of
labor other industries preparatory Selling the industries
themselves"
variance fact The Evening World continues:
the element that persuaded foregnbon steel work
precpate the steel strike"
1Can them |Bosheviks t. w W. s. Reds 'Radcas-the
reaching for the control of organized labor the
everywhere essentially the Disappointed
steel STRIKE they strive the coal fields
which react to their immediate advantage not only
steel industry but in others.
And, editOrialy informed:
work among the coal
unonsparticuay among the alien preaching
the Reputation
United Mine Workers of America with the
by which the present
force for the continuance of the but not beyond
April ], 1920 -
It may interesting president of the United
native American 1t be interesting to
native
of the Ohio State Legislature and OF the
treaty peace If the miners union the condition
by Evening World these officials doubtless would
Their Americanm not something they
parade
by the daily America The Evening World
cited because especially noteworthy
samples built something that is
NATIVE.
Editorials splendid for the
the Amer
lean labor movement is doing it's best to
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
NOT DEMOBILIZED
UNTIL HE HAS JOB
Government Plan of Securing
Work for Soldiers and Sailors
on Postwar Basis.

Uncle Sans big job of finding jobs
for all demobi1ized soldiers and sailors
is now on a postwar basis. The CEN
trail Office is in Washington. and there
are branch offices in Boston, New
York, Indianapolis, and San Fran
cisco, which maintain force of field
representatives who travel from town
to town supervising the work and
keeping in touch with the $500 soldier
employment bureaus scattered through
out the United States.
A double duty is now put upon the
war department, for the reason that
the United States employment SER
vice has practically ceased functioning,
because of lack of funds. Gen. w. G..
Ham, now in charge, has recast the en-
tire personnel, and in addition to force
of commissioned officers who are ex-
perts, he has the services of thousands
of volunteers and do1lar-a-year men, as
we'll as all the welfare organizations.
The latter have not only contributed
literally of their funds, but have also
given the use of their buildings, office
furniture, and paid employees.
mo service man will be considered
demobilized until job has been found
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
ORGANIZED LABOR WAS FIGHTING
LWW LONG BEFORE PUBLIC DID

Organized labor American Federation
it's branches has from the start vigorously fought the
T. W W. and it's kindred organizations.
The w recognized the A. F. Of L. its chief
been
OF fighting I. w.
as country before the public large awake
to its danger.
Organized labor which the term is generally
accepted unceasng its warfare upon the which
L
the which ''organized labor is going.
either mischvOus fools malicious enemies
reality which has stood all
: ..
harmful the welfare
vicio factor vhich eliminated
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
for him." declares General Ham.

for him." declares General Ham.
With the coming of winter men who
have been taking life easy will now seek
employment In thousands of other
cases men who have had seasonal occu-
patton will require a new job. Then
there are those who took anything they
could find when they left the army, and
who are now looking about to adjust
themselves into something more suited
to their ambitions and capacities. Ali
employment. There is an employment
bureau of some kind in practically every
city or town of any size in the United
States and soldiers and sailors will be
welcomed there until the last man is
satisfactorily placed.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
COAL CONFERENCE UMLKELYLF
STRIKING HAD BEEN UNLA WFLH

Despite impression contrary organized labor does
them only last resort when
securing adjustment of have failed
they follow absolute refusal the employers to
the representatives of the workers.
employers refuse meet with the mems
things what other is left
foot.
"A resumption of negotiations between the representatives of
employers and employees in the soft coal industry which all the
unable fortnight
ago bring place
morning the New World edi
toray Thursday.
sit it looks though there would have
had the been unable to strike.
compelled continue work and
conditions and the operators fit grant
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15

'|The' General level of wages attained
during the war should not be lowered
In a few industries, especially some
directly and peculiarly connected with
the carrying on of war, wages have
reached plane upon which they can
not possibly continue for this grade of
occupations.
But the number of workers in this
situation is an extremely small proper
ton of the entire wage-earning popula-
ton. The overwhelming majority
should not be compelled or suffered to
undergo any reduction in their rates of
remuneration, for two reasons: First,
because the average rate Of pay has not
increased faster than the cost Of living !;
second, because a considerable major
ity Of the wage-earners Of the United
States, both men and women, were not
receiving living wages when prices be-
gan to rise in 1915.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
1T IS YOUR DUTY TO PROTEST
.>. 49,. AGAINST VICIOUS LEGISLATION

member of organized labor have duty
perform which affects YOUR individual welfare and
body but YOU discharge that duty.
several bills before Congress which
seriously threaten the existence of organized labor
the Cummins bill which denies railway
a other classes of workers.
declared by labor leaders to be In
addition financial features provides that labor
be liable to the full extent of their funds clause
Gompers
affiliated organization urging
kilograms and letters Of protest from EVERY
izaton, individual member and friend of labor.
YOU either write wire YOUR protest against
the Esch bills
in Congress IMMEDIATELY.
labor
of its dsapprova and nobody do YOUR share
1T NOW.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
Less than
Living Wages Prevail

In that year, according to Lauck and
Sydenstricker, whose work is the most
comprehensive on the subject, four
ffths Of the heads Of families obtained
less than 800 dollars, while two-thirds
of the female wage-earners were paid
less than 400 dollars.
Even if the prices of goods should
fall to the level on which they were in
1915-something that cannot be hoped
for within five years-the average
present rate of wages would not,exceed
the equivalent of decent livelihood,
in the cast of the vast majority. The
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15

Allied Printing Trades-Insurance
Building.
TUESDAY.
Railway Telegraphers-Church and
Crown streets, 1890 a. m.
Meat Cutters-Trades Council Hall,
s p. m.
Electrical Workers, No. 90-Trades
Council Hall, 8 p. m.
Coal Hand1ers-Trades Council Hall.
WEDNESDAY.
Wood Carvers-129 George street.
Granite Cutters-35 Broad street.
Electrical Workers, Railroad-Acad-
envy Hall.
Painters, No. 4Oo-Trades Council
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15

Hall, p. m,
THURSDAY.
Trades Counci1-Trades Council Hall,
8 p. m.
Machinists-119 Crown street, 8 p. m.
Watch and Clock Workers-Tnsur-
ance Building.
Printing Pressmen-Eagies' Hall
Corset Workers-Trades Council
Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY.
Polishers and Buffers-Trades Coun-
Gil Hall, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY,
Capmakers-Trades Council Hail. 8
p. m.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
NEXT WEEKS MEETINGS.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Custom Tailors-159 Crown street.
Railroad Trainmen-Odd Fellows
Hall, II A. M.
Moving Picture Operators-oo Tenn
pie street.
Brewery Workers-139 Orange street,
10 a. m.
observation-disclosures Hall, 2 p. m.
MONDAY.
Brick1ayers-Trades Council Hall, 8
p. m. .
Carpenters, No. 7o-Trades Council
Hall, 8 p. m.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15

The coal miners Of America dug the coal that Amer
lean through the land and full speed They
added tons to the yearly total production that Amer
lea might win the They not aens red when
they doing
strike the
their conduct in the columns American newspapers
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
Wages Should be No Lower

(From the report on f'Socia Reconstruction: Gen
eral Review of the Problems and Survey of Remedies
issued by the National Catholic War Counci)
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
ASSOCIATION

Central Office, Murray Bldg, Grand
Rapids Mich.
Gambler Bldg, 22O West And Street,
New York City.
433 Lemcke Bldg, indianapolis, Indiana.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
The Living Wage
Not a Maximum

Even if the great majority of work
ers were now in receipt of more than
living wages, there are no good reasons
why rates of pay should be lowered.
After all, living wage is not neces-
sarily the full measure of justice. All
the Catholic authorities on the subject
explicitly declare that this is only the
minimum of justice. In country as
rich as ours, there are very few cases in
which it is possible to prove that the
worker would be getting more than
that to which he has a right If he were
paid something in excess Of this ethi-
cal minimum.
The only person who would benefit
considerably through general reduc-
ton of wages are the less efficient
among the capitalists, and the more
comfortable sections of the consumers.
The wage-earners would lose more in
remuneration than they would gain
from whatever fall in prices occurred
as direct result of the fall in wages.
On grounds both Of justice and sound
economics, we should give our hearty
support to all legitimate efforts made
by labor to resist general wage reduc-
tons"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15

The National Labor Press Association
has exclusive charge of our foreign
advertising.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15

exceptional instances to the contrary
are practically all among the skilled
workers. Therefore, wages on the
whole should not be reduced even when
the cost of living recedes from its pres
emf high level
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
Vieuus OF The Steel Strike
By MARY HEATON WORSE.

Author of ''The Presons GIVE Come Stay
graphy of Elderly Woman etc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

WANTED--A young luan or a po9 over It years of age for Work III drug store and care Of Soda fountain. Box 2\ Herald,
 12-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford touring, new tires good condition, price $250. Glad dens Tire Shop, 10S Franklin Sd.
 12-4-4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
WANIED---IiGMALE HELP

WANTED-Girl over IG years of age
 for errlnGY> and clerical work.
 North X JuGd MfS Co., Employ llnent Bureau. 12-1 al
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
WANTED-M.ALE HELP

For nationally known tire, guaran- teed for 5000 miles and retailing at an average of 40rr less than any tire on market carrying an equal guarantee. A most liberal and at tractive proposition is offered to an individual or company of financial standing and sales ability. Ad- dress or call, MncL.in Sales Co., 190 Orange St, New Haven, Conn.
 12-4 -d3
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

If you are out of work, if you want help, use The Herald's Classified Col umn. Every reader looks it over daily. The Clas- sified Column is the most inexpensive form of ad- vertising. Use it regu- larly. It will bring you results.