davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
CAMP DODGE IS
PREPARING TO
RECEIVE TROOPS
New Decentralization Rec
ords May be Set For Men
Of 88th Division.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 3.-With
the receipt of Official confirmation
that the SSth division had started
from eastern ~debarkation camps to
rehabilitation camps, Des Moines
and Camp Dodge today were prepar-
ing to receive the returning soldiers,
the first of whom are expected to ar
rive late tomorrow.
we expect to set some new records
in discharging the men," declared Col.
Rush S. Wells, camp casual officer.
The barracks for each unit have
been assigned and we are ready to
grab the first man and start him
through the process Of becoming a
civilian"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Recognition OF Rheni.h
Republic By Allies Asked
Contoinued from page 1.

SOllO1uucu lEOHI page J..
inhabitants of the American occupied
area. so far as the German govern
ment was concerned. They reached
this conclusion as the result of a
message sent by Berlin warning
civilians not to promote the establish
ment Of the Rhenish republic. The
warned they would be guilty of high
treason if the republic should be es-
tablislled. The Americans contend
that this is al attempted interference
on the part of Berlin and, in a ques-
ton Of this kind, an invasion of tho
rights of the occupying army, which
is in complete control of all affairs
here.
Wiesbaden. Germany, Monday June
2.-eBy the Associated Press. DIR.
(Dorton, a former states attorney and
head of the provisional government
of the Rhenish republic, yesterday
forwarded two kilograms to the AL
lied peace delegation at Paris. Infone
he announced that the delegates Of
the Rhenish republic had assembled
at Wiesbaden and proclaimed the
Rhenish republic, adding:
They do not propose to. shirk the
obligations connected with the work
of restoration in Belgium and north
ern France. They implore the pro-
lection of the French authorities
against their opponents and beg the
privilege of coming to Paris for ne-S
%gotiationS. The second telegram was
as follows:
Everything is quiet in Mayence.
The majority of the population is
with u.s.
Col. Pinot, the French commander
at Wiesbaden yesterday received q
memorial from a deleRation repre-
senting the opponents of the Rhen-
ish republic.
The commander asked the purpose
of the petition and was told that the
entire population was opposed to the
formation of a republic and desired
that the French authorities inform
themselves with respect to the state
Of public opinion either through open
meetings or conferences with repre-
sentatives of the various parties. Col.
Pinot, it is said, replied that it was
toe ate for such a procedure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

their peoples could be made respon-
sible for the consequences of h
val which was forced upon them
all by their former governments.
Thus is weighing upon us. as
upon all the other n~ationalities estab-
lished on the TERRITORY Of the former
AuGtro-HunEarian monarchy. a pOr-
ton Of the dreadful inheritance left
us by the fallen empire. the inheri-
lance of war. the inheritance OF ex-
haustion and the inheritance Of the
more cumbersome economic Obliga-
tons.
New Republic Free.
But the new republic has freed
herself from all these imperialistic as
pirations which have become so fatal
to the existence of the ancient mon
archy. She has rid herself once and
forever of all h reaclionary tradi-
tons which had turned the former
monarchy into a prison for its people.
She is. alas, the unfortunate victim
Of that horrible crime of 1914-a
crime committed by the former gov
eminent, however. and not by the
people.
ION the other hand all the succeed
ing stiltes have in the light Of inter-
national law come into existence after
the cessation of hostilities only. The
German-AuStrian republic, in its pres
cnt shape. has never declared war,
never carried ON a war and. in relation
with the Western powers never had
the position Of IL warning power from
an international point Of view. And
there could b." no doubt as to the
fact that our republic never vas at
war with the new national states.
o the contrary. in Vienna various
commissions appointed by the sue
ceeding states have me to settle the
estate left by the late empire. and to
divide in mutual agreement among
themselves all the rights and assets
of this estate. Between them and us
it. is not ~ question of making peace,
but of liquidatin2 the former partner
ship and settling the future relations
under the Intervention and guarantee
Of the powers, for which we pay.
Nevertheless. these succeeding
states. meeting face to face in Paris
are playing a quite different role ir
regard to their obligations assumed
in the past. We expect to eliminate
this contradiction at the peace con.
ference. ] reserve to myself the op'
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Independent Press
Men Barred From !
Labor Convention

Minot, n. D., June BY a resolu-
ton passed this morning newspaper
men who Opposed the Nonpartisan
League are barred from the conven-
ton of the North Dakota Federation
of Labor in session in this city. Re-
porters representing Townley papers
have been freely admitted.
1t is believed that the resolution
does not represent the will of the
entire delegation convention, but was
put through by an influential coterie
of red card socialists favorable to the
ToWnleY prOgram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE sc

Minot, n. d.. June 3.-Thirty-six
will receive diplomas from Minot
high school at the commencement ex-
ercises to be held on June 13. This
is the largest. class that ever gradu-
from the Minot high. The COM
mencement festivities open on June 6
with the presentation of the Japanese
oDeretta,. 30 .Hara SAM"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
An Anarchiseic Move.

Warrington, June 3.-widsspread
bomb explosions last night, apparent.
ly a sequel to unsuccessful May day
outrages in which internal machines
were mailed broadcast from New
York to government oflcials, ana men
prominent in public life, was believed
by oficials here to be another move
ment in an anarchist effort for the
overthrow Of organized government
in the United States, rumors Of which
were said to have been called to the
attention of members Of congress and
department Of justice olactals months
ago.
Evidence that the plot was care
fully planned was contained In 4
pamphlet found at the home Of At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
whose home, in the fashionable ec-
ton here was partly wrecked by a
has come when the social questions
solution a be delayed no longer:
class war is or and cannot cease but
with a complete victory for the in
ternational proletariat."
The pamphlet. one Of a large mum.
Der scattered about after the bomb
which had been intended to destroy
Mr.. Palmer, premature exploded and
blew to bits the author Of the crime.
was signed the anarchtstic fighters"
and undoubtedly was intended az a
signal to show the reign Of terrorism
was O.
Copies of the pamphlet, bearing the
caption plain talk" are in posses
sion of the police and department Of
justice officers and may possibly fur
nish the only clue to the identity Of
the plotters. The full list Of cities in
which explosions occurred were New
York, Washington, Cleveland, Pitts
bnrgh, two; Philadelphia. 2; Boston.
Paterson and Newtonville, Mass.
last month the anarchistic outbreak
last night is expected to hasten action
Of bills now before congress dealing
with suppression of anarchism and
deportation of undesirable aliens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
|. w. w. Leader Held
In Connection With
Gigantic Bomb Plot
CONTINUED from page ~
withhold Identity.

The police would not reveal the
identity of the man. but felt confident
the facts they had gathered would
lead to the apprehension of his as
sociates who they believe also were
responsible for the May day bomb
plot.
The anarchist apparently was of
Italian birth or parentage. His scalp.
found by the police had upon it hair
that was dark and curly. Included In
the heap of tattered. %scorched, blood
stained fragments of clothing and ar
ticles belonging to the mar was a
much-thumbed 1talian-American die
%tionary, indicating it's owner knew
little English.
BY a strange freak of the explosion
the mans hat remained intact. On the
sweat band was inscribed the name of
"DeLuca Brothers. Hatters, 919 South
Eighth street. Philadelphia"
1t was at first thought that two men
had beer killed by the explosion, be-
where they had been blown. Later
however, the police definitely estab-
lished only one man had been killed.
Fashionable Ncighborhood.
The neighborhood in which the ex-
plosion occurred is one Of the most
fashionable in Washington. Two doors
away lives Senator Swanson Of vir-
ginia. Directly opposite lives Rear
Admiral Theodore F. Jewell. The
home of Helmer H. Bryn, Norwegian
minister, adjoins that Of Admiral
Jewell and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt lives a
short distance away. Residences in
the entire block were damaged by the
explosion. Windows were shattered
and the fronts of some of the houses
were nicked by pieces of flying con-
crete. Parts Of the anarchist were
blown through some Of the windows.
Several occupants of the nearby hous-
es, including the son of the Norwegian
minister, were thrown from their
beds by the force of the explosion.
!. Government experts today were
making careful inspection and analy-
sis of the clothing and other frag-
ments gathered by the police. in an
effort to determine the nature of the
bomb and the explosive.
Additional precautions were taken
by the police to safeguard public rnen
in Washington. Many homes and
public buildings were being guarded.
At the capitol extra police were placed
on duty and the rule against bringing
packages of any sort into the capitol
and the house and senate office build
ings was rigidly enforced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
IT CONE.

Lenine says a world revolution is at
hand. Nevertheless his domain as a
colossal CRATER Is contracting instead
of expanding-Washinston Evening
Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Automobile stolen.

Philadelphia, June 3.-The automo-
bile used BY the men who bombed
the Catholic church was found early
today abandoned In Paramount park.
Later It was learned that the car had
been stolen.
The police are searching for clues
70 the identity of the ma who was
killed in exploding a bomb III the
home OF Attorney General Palmer il
Washington. The Washington au-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Three Persons Injurod.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Federal and
local authorities today were investi.
eating the bomb explosions which late
last night badly damaged the rectory
of a Catholic church and the residence
Of a jeweler in West Philadelphia.
them seriously. by the explosions
which occurred shortly before mid
night and only a few minutes apart.
One man has been arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
NO clue round.

Paterson, N. j, June 3..-1nvestiga-
ton by the police has so far failed to
throw any light on the mysterious, ex-
.plosion that early today wrecked q
two story dwelling house. damaged
silk manufactures, broke windows in
other nearby houses and created q
panic in the neighborhood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Renner Gives History OF
German Austrian Republic

Continued from page one)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

thorities reported that he wore . hat
bearing the tag Of a Philadelphia hat
store. The store was located In tfe
he could not recall selling the hat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

Mrs. huffman, wife of Brigadier
General Louis NJ. huffman Of WASH
ington, d. C.. has left the capital for
Old Point Comfort, Va. where she
will entertain in army social circles.
at that station.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
381

flying Jewish activity are those in
which the Sabbath spirit is most
evident.
Naturally there may be a differ
ence of opinion as to the form in
which the Sabbath should be OBJ
served; how rigidly the abstinence
from work should be; the attendance
at services even the form of the ser
vices These are still mooted points
American Jewry has not yet found
itself, and no standard form has
been produced. But none can deny
the need of some form of Sabbath
observance. In subsequent editorials
we shall discuss various phases of
the question. For the present sui
fee it to say that our entire history
does not afford a single instance of
any community that has for any con-
siderable period eliminated the Sab
bath without paying the price by it's
own extinction. c. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Final Meeting of One of the Units Jew.
ish Council Red Cross Chapter.

On January 31st twenty-seven women
who composed one of the several groups
of the Jewish Council Red Cross Unit,
met at the vestry rooms of the Temple,
corner Holly and Avon, for their final
gathering before disbanding. The occa-
sion was luncheon.
During the war this group sewed every
Thursday from 9 to 5 o'clock. The
afternoon was the first one the organiza-
ton spent in purely social way. All
other gatherings of the group being &C
companied by the busy hum and whirr
of sewing machines and snip of scis-
sors as deft fingers made hospital sup
plies. The table was decorated in the
national colors. The luncheon was be-
gun with the singing of "America" and
was interspersed with several speeches
and interesting poems, written by mem
bers of the group.
Mrs Max Schwabe, the chairman, was
presented with Martha Washington
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
February 7, 1919

esting figures in America, since the be-
ginning of the War, when he was turned
out of Palestine by the Turkish authori-
ties, on account of his Democratic prin-
ciples, have been completed, and it ap-
pears that the hall will be we'll filed
when he arrives at the Masonic Temple
Sixth and Smith avenue, Sunday eve
ming, at o'clock.
DR.. Mossinsohn will speak on "The
Restoration of Palestine" 1t is possible
that there will be one or two other splen-
did speakers on the program. Circulars
have been distributed, and announce
ments mailed to every Jewish home in
the city. A number of men who have
heard Dr. Mossinsohn before, are so en-
Unused with the prospect of hearing him
again, that they have sent out personal
letters to their friends urging them to
hear the Jewish leader.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Temple of Aaron.

At the services this Friday evening at
8 P. NJ, at the Temple, DIR. I. w. Mar
Gus of Chicago will speak on "Jewish
Reconstruction" All cordially welcome.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Temple
will hold regular meeting on Monday
afternoon, February 10th, at 2:30 P. NJ,
at the Temple.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Mankato Raises $500 for Palestine
Restoration Fund.

On Sunday evening, February 2, Rabbi
A. Kleinman addressed a large gather
ing of Jews and non-Jews of Mankato
at the Masonic Temple on "The Present
Jewish Revival" emphasizing the $3,0OO,-
600 Restoration Fund which American
Jews have undertaken to raise. The
following day the handful of Jews of
Mankato contributed $500 to the Res
toration Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Deceased.

Herman B. Faster, for many years
engaged in the shoe business at Man
kato, Mimi, died on Thursday, January
;3Oth, at the age of 80. Funeral services
were conducted by Rabbi P. Kleinman
of ST. Paul and by the Order of Masons,
Of which the deceased was member.
After the services the body was shipped
to New York for interment. Among the
many requests left by the deceased were
$1,000 to the United Jewish Charities
of ST. Paul and $500 to the Salvation
Army of Mankato.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
BERNARD ROSENBLATT
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Zionist Organization of
America announces the departure
for London of Mr.. Bernard A.
Rosenb1att, member of the national
executive committee and president
of the Zion Commonwealth to at
tend the inter allied Zionist Con-
ference to be held in London, Feb
ruary 18th.
Mr.. Rosenblatt will submit to the
Conference memorandum on land
taxation in Palestine and will make
preparatory arrangements for estab-
fishing branches of the Zion Com
monwea1th in other countries. 1t is
understood in Zionist circles that he
will also take steps toward the pur-
chasing of land in Palestine for the
Zion Commonwealth.
Mr.. Rosenblatt is an authority on
the question of the economic up
building of Palestine and has de-
vised system of land taxation
which is considered the only logical
solution for the delicate problem
involved in the land situation of
Palestine. He proposes that all
lands in Palestine, irrespective to
whom they may belong, should be
assessed by the government to be
created in Palestine, according to
their value on August 1st, 1914,
considered the most prosperous peri
Cd in the development of modern
Palestine. Any unearned increment
created by the entry of General Al
lenby into Palestine, is not to go
to the present landlords of Pales-
tine, but to the whole community,
Jew and Gentle alike Such I'm
earned increment is to be taken by
the state in the form of taxation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

sewing table by the other ladies as a
token of their appreciation of her loyalty
and ability in managing the affairs of the
group. The presentation speech was
made by Mrs. Wirth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.

SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
The "Jewishness" of community
can be gagged in various ways, but
the ideal Jewish community is the
one which satisfies all requirements
cultural, charitable and devotional.
Time was when the Jewish commu
nifty or individual did not Especial
ize" in any one branch of Jewish
life. 1t is only of late that Jews have
chosen some special phase of Jew
ish activity. So we have "Charity
Jews" whose Jewishness begins and
ends with their interest in the phil
anthropic organization, "Nationalist
Jews" with whom the slogan, "The
Jews are nation, not religious
group" has become fetch; "Cere-
monial Jews" who observe the cere
monies as an end in themselves
without attempting to coordinate
them to the rest of Jewish life. And,
once in a great while one finds the
rare type, the Jew who aims to COM
bine all the above phases of Judaism.
While we can readily see how a
Jew may have his preference for one
form of Jewish activity, we cannot
see how, to have a wholesome Jew
ish life in America, Jews can indulge
their preferences, to the exclusion
of all the others. Thus he who, for
instance, considers attendance at the
Synagogue sufficient, without car
ing for or contributing to charity,
Zionism, or communal undertakings,
is as unsatisfying as he who cult
Yates any other branch exclusively.
And yet, there are things in Jewish
life that cannot be eliminated with
out endangering Jewish continuity.
Perhaps for few years Jewish life
can proceed very well without the
practice of certain virtues or cere-
monies, but to permanently ellml-
nate it from Jewish life means I'M
dermining all of Jewish existence.
Nothing is so basic TO Jewish life
as the need of Sabbath observance,
and that it takes at least a genera
ton, and probably longer, before the
evil effects of lack of such observ-
ance can become patent, makes the
question all the more serious. We
have not yet had the opportunity to
see how much we have really lost
through the prevalent indifference
to the Sabbath. Firstly, thanks to
the wave of immigration, there have
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
Twine for tieing bundles of corn tops
at $1.40 per ball.-W. p. Legg.

YOU WILL FIND the Big FOUR
Shoe Shop now open, next door to
the laundry! All work neatly done
and guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
A. D. McFarlan, Prop. 33-2t. pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE-One new Sonora Talk
ing Machine for $125.OO cost $4,000
IS Victor Records free
See It. o. Schwartz at Wreck Store,
Manning, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

DO NOT RUSH your tobacco to mar
ket. Bring it in gradually, and l
will get you better prices. r. D.
Cothran.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

MIR. Craven Bradham is spending a
few days at Blue Ridge.
Mrs H. II. Bradham was shopping
in Columbia Thursday last.
hirs Scott Harvin and children are
at Hendersonville.
Died in Manning last Saturday,
Aaron Scott, a colored painter.
Read the big real estate ads, in this
issue.
Or. and Mrs. Herman Huggins and
son of Porlaria are visiting the home
Of Mrs. G. H. Huggins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

Place your order with us for Shing-
les now. We expect car to arrive
in a few days. Dickson Grocery &
Feed Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
NOTICE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR S.!LE-Four Jersey COWS with
young calves-Apply to H. j.
Haley, Manning Rout, 2t pd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

AUCTION SALE-25O acres of land,
one-half mile from Wilson's Mill.
LOG acres are cleared; balance in
saw mill timber and wood. All this
land can be cleared. Four tenant,
houses, two tobacco barns and 9TH
er outbuildings. Sale will take
place at IL o'clock noon. Monday,
September 1st in front of Court
House, Manning, S. C. j. H. Wind
nam, Auctloneer. 32-4t. c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE-125 acres of good farm
land; rs acres are cleared. This
land is located three miles from
Manning on the Manning -Bloomville
road. There are two good tenant
hcuses a. d barn on the place. Ap-
ply TO j. l.. Ridgeway, Manning
S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

FARM LOANS on easy terms-money
to lend promptly on farms and town
property at low interest for five
years or longer if desired. Give
full description and amount wanted.
Carolina Farm Loan Co., Box 214
Charleston, S. c.. 4t c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

Miss Olive Ferrl of Ruftin, N. c., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. d. Goth
ran.
Mrs. j. A. Surles and children are
the guests of relatives in Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE-House Of S rooms on
West Boundary street, also house of
4 rooms on Short street next to old
John Strange house. j. H. Wind
ham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

GASOLINE at The Harvin Motor Co.
is 27c pel gallon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

Miss Addie Weinberg is in the
Tourney hospital, Sumter, and will un-
dergo an operation.