davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-11
SCriS0are de aCaSd.
CATRE FRATII ROMfNI DIN
AMERICA.
De: Mihai Draganescu.
CRAIOVA

Nj va Vol Scrle lucrlrl mari ut
acasa. = Pentru moi cei de aci. ce
train pc pamintul stramoSesc, luc-
rurile cc vi lie scriu aci, vor Fl poa-
te banale asta-H. Pentru Rolninii dc
peste Ocean. carl de patru ami au
fost izolati de patria mama, poate
sd fie de interes, Sd afle &c S a pet
rccut la moi acasa, pc timpul ocu-
patel dusmane.
Teritorul ocupat, avut rau de
suferit. Gcrmanii ca sd dea salts
factie Bulgarilor, aliatii lor din
timpul razboiului, i-au lasat sd in
tire in Bucuresti GU trupele lor, 81
pc Ell, in prima perioada a razboiu-
lui nostru, cind Rominii nu all pu-
tut sd tie piept fata de cinci mari
vrajmasi, 81 cu ruSii sease, caci 81
acestia ne parasisera, ba chiar ne
am raZboit 81 ell Ell in Moldova.
La ,,CAPSA" cea mai de seama
cafenea asBucurestilor, unde sd des-
paste politica tarei noastre, Bulga.
iii pusesera firma bulgareasca, ca
razbunare, ca Gencralul Averescu a
>pus la 1913 ca in sease zile vom
hea cafeaua la Sofia. Russia 81 Ger
mania pc atunci, nu ne-au lasat Sd
benz cafeaua la Sofia, oprind tru-
pele noastre in pragul Sofiei. Bull
garii ce drept au baut-o la Cap
sa' in Bucurcsti, dar. d.. val a.
mara le-au fost aceasta cafea 81 a.
tit de scump platita, cjci le-au fost
de cap,
Ne furascra Bulgarii 81 moastclc
Sfintului Dumitru de la Mitropo
lila din Bucuresti. Ce este drcpt
Gcrmani au pedcpsit pc acci til
hari 81 profanatori de cele sfinte
Le-au fost frica 81 lor de un Stint 81
nc-au rcstituit sfintcle moastc, pc
earl lc dusesera tOcmai la Gillrgiu
volld Sa le treaca Dunarea. Nu lea
ajutat Dumnczcu, caci All BuIga.
ria ne cerSestc prietenia 81 atlanta
lOr -.
Austriacii, Unguri 81 Germanii
Sc instalasera in fic-ce oras. comu-
na rurala 81 catun, ell organizatic
administrative demna de invidiat
Organizasera pcntru eli tara noas-
ira. Gu deOscbirc ca tara oclpat;l
dpvenisc o colonic nenorOcita de ro-
bi.
Infllntascra garnizoane militarc
pretutindcni, in eel mai mic sat. DO
lite civila. sanitara, veterinara. O.
conomica, administrative, iandar-
merle, Justitie, scoli, etc. Sc insta-
lasera pentru totdeauna, ca sd MI
mai iasa nici odata din bogata noa-
stra tara iubita.
Au taiat toate paduriIe cit an
putut 81 lc-au carat in tarile lor; :;
an strlns de prctutindeni toate gri-
nele; petrolul, paiele, avutul ease
lor parasite de refugiati, vitele ma
ri 81 mici, pasarile, vinul, fructelc,
pima 81 toate tinichelele vechi arun-
cate prin locuri pustii; au ras pa
mlntul rOminesc, carind dol ami de
zile cu suite Gle mil de vagoane. earl
nu Sc mai ispraveau de-alungul cal
lor ferate de aci pima in Germania.
File care satean, orasean, era OBJ
ligat sd duca singuri ouale. laptele,
pasarile, vitele. grinele. la Conan
danturile vrajmase. Amar de CO.
muna aceia, cind numarul acestor
rechizite erau lipsa de la cantita-
tea ordonata. Acea cOmuna era a
mendata ell zeci de mil de lei amen
da 81 despagubiri, strinsi ban cu
ban. din ON in ON. ell jalc 81 ne
nOrOcire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-11

schlS pleSa teatrala 81 mai apoi
petrecerea.
Tot Odata multumim 81 persos
neior care sau straduit de au IN
vatat piesa de teatru, avind un
rezultat placut.
Multumind 81 d-lui 81 d-nei Sa
ma |. Popa, carl facind 2 corfite
de nina dinsei, lea pus la lota-
rie, care au adus un VENT ,ic
$13.4O.
Dindu-i deplina multumita 81
d-lui Ilie Popa, pentru cole:ta
care a facut-o din anul 1915, care
G de $4,000, care s'a alaturat la
suma totala.
Deplina multumita aducem la
toti fratii, care pc lingo ticatul
de intrare au mai contribute 81 GU
suprasolviri, 81 care sunt urmato-
rii marinimosi dOnatori:
Apolzenii din Gary 81 Indiana
Harbor: lie Popa $25; N. Preda
*25; |. Nicoara $25; N. Orastean
500; |. Icb. Popa 500; N. Roman
500; |. Alaman $15; d. Donna
riu $40; N. Cindea $11; l. Beu
$40; |. Oltean $40; l. Baltean
$40; ID. Baltean $40: l. Lazaru
81 |. Buta So: d. Popa $40; Iii
Vasilie $40: I. Vasilie So; ID. Gil
goru SO; |. Domnariu So; |. e.
Lazaru $40; /. Comanesc So; IL!
Comanesc 81; Iii Lazaru SD; y.
Fleseriu $50; n. Domnariu 81: n.
Oltean So; N. Topircean 81; D.
Antinie 81; |. Cinda $40.
lara fratii buni romini de prin
diferite alte oraSc au contribut
dupa cum urmeaza:
G. Popa ST.; G. Dragos 81; l.,
Boeriu ST.; |. Beri ST.; |. Dan 81 /;
V. Goga 81; |. Comanita 81; Vie.
Comanita 81; Icb Neagu ST.; Iii
Gusan $3; H. Gusan 81; V. Pirau
81: |. Apolzan 81: S. SchiOpota
ST.; M. Danetu ST.; |. Floca 81 g.
Shute 81; Icb Popa 81; |. Gania
ST.; l. Crina ST l. Taban 81 /; l. Po
pa ST.; l. Tausu 81; AK. Marina
81; A. Fleseriu So; G. Langa 81 /;
Il. Popa 81; Il. Craina 81 G. ur-
dea ST.; L. Morariu ST.; r. Frin.il
81; G. loan 81; G. Tompi 81; NJ.
Barbatu 81; A. Mustata 50; liar.
FIucusu 81; G. Noivod 81; Iii Po-
pa ST; Iii Popa ST.; M. Sunu 81
N. Luca 81; /. Palosanu 81 Z.
Neamtu 81; N. Fleseriu 81; A.
Ludu 81; l. Barbu ST. M. RAJ
doiu 81; r. Strinbu ST.; A. Da>i-
du 81; /. Gina 81; G. CiOcan 81 (;
|. Maielat $2; st. Galea $3 !.
Pintea 81; l. Celentisu 81.
Gu aceasta ocaziune am avut
urmatOrul rezultat:
nitrate totale .......... $o34.4 46
Este totalc .......... $l47 rs
VENT curat $387 90
Apolzenii.
(S6-S7)
ND nnNTTD
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-11

lac Samoila 81 sofia 81; Sofron
Moldovan 81 sofia 81; Filiala 50
cietatii ,,Mihai Viteazul", Steu-
benville, Ohio 81; Nicolae Popa
81; Nicula Baila 81; Dionise MI
sea 81; George Andrei 81 sofia
So; Costandin Codtea 81 sofia 81 !;
Lionte Popoviciu 81 sofia 81 y l.
oan Suciu 81 sofia 81; loan Hal
eau ST.; loan Hoceata So; loan
Ionita 81; NJ. Charohops 81 Iosif
Medves 81 sofia 81; Nicolae Cr
Rusu 81; loan Miclea 81 sofia
$1.75; George V. Albu SO; Nico-
lac G. Codrea So; loan Baiean
81; George Serbian 81; Ilie Nisto-
So; Pavel Cocoa soc.
Deci ii multumim fratelui Ioslf
Medvesu. care pc linga donate
a mai daruit un scaunel de legi
nat copii, punindu-se la licitatie
care adus suma de $3.50.
Gu aceasta Ocaziune s'a obti-
nut urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate totale .......... $146.7O
Este tOtale .......... $7O.SO
VENT curat ........... $3.50
Care suma s'a adaogat la fon-
dul societatii.
Deci inca odata multumim cal-
duros in numele societatii noas-
tire tuturor participation, in spe
cial tuturor sprijinitorilor carl
au contribuit Gu suprasolviri :i-i
rugam ca 81 pc viitor sa bne vo-
iasca ne da tot sprijinul dior
posibil.
In numele societatii Frat in
Unirc" din Newark. Ohio:
Petru Miclea, presedinte.
George V. Albu, secretar.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND BATH NEAR
North Capitol and Q sfs two-story brick !:
steam heat; in good condition. Price, 81. 300
JOSEPH c. ZIRkL.E. 203 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

sEAn-DETAcHED SPOON AND BATH
home near New Hampshirs ave. and PARK rd
BANEs REALTY CO.. 004 Ism st. NV.
BEST SECTION OF ECKIN0TON-LOT bo-FT
front. house built and did sell for s. 600; =
rooms and BATH electric light: front and side
porches closing estate: great sacrince. g. 900.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE ERoKBRs- 1z23 r.
eth ST NE BET. AND E-BuILT BY
Kennedy & Davis; Groom and bath: electric
light hot water heat; porches; Immediate pos
session: price, $6,750: terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1123 v.
MT. PLEASANT, NEAR 18th AND NEWTON
80 rooms and bath, brick; furnace heat:
porch-s: good lot 10 alley; bargain at $ 80:
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 y.
g. ROOM AND BATH BRICK: HOT WATER
heat. electric Light; sleeping porches: perfect
condition: good lot; near 21s: and New Hamp.
easy terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1928 r.
2l3 1st ST. Nw.-s5.c50 TERMS; RENT
ing, $3.50; good rooning house: near CApi-
toI Pa. ave, ETC.: uptown. NEWsoM. lilo
ne. l. 2o71.
INV VESTAENT-2l1 AND 2f3 II ST. NE;
one brick and one frame; large lot: only s.. $50
for the two; renting for $42. prewar rent.
NEwSOM. 1l1o II me- l.. 2o91.
FOR SALE. TO COLORED-2133 VA. AVE.
NV: rooms and bath, bay-WindoW brick
house. Price, $3.50.
Also 453 @ st. n.w.-S rooms and bath. n.y.
window brick: s.. 100
Phone M. 2242 6O4 9Th st Al.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
FOR SALE
VERY DESIRABLE HOME.
% z STREET NV.
ROOMS AND BATH
l5-FT. ALLEY IN REAR: ANIL
IMMEDIATE poSsEssIox.
J. LEO KoLB.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE..
.g23 NEW YORK AVE.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME AND 200
acres, nearby. electric line; Will sell or
change for city property. Price, sc5 900. Ad-
dress Box 170-D. Star Office. c2s
BUNGALOW, s14 WHITTIER ST.. I SQUARE
walter Reed Hospital-Seven rooms. sleeping
porch 4 bedrooms. open fireplace: terms. Il.
H. WILLIS. phone II. 76s. Col 62s5. 25'
$3.50.
Located on q 1t. NV. between LIST nnd End
sts (Bioominedale,. Brick dwelling, contain
Air, heat. This house 10 be vacated May
and 10 q bargain. Al least one dfth cash
Quired. Balance monthly.
S4,2SO.
Colonial front brick dwelling, located on 9Th
IT. ne. between and n ats. rooms. tiled
toilet in cellar: large yard 10 paved alley;
house lighted By electricity.
$500.
Situated on Mass ave. ne. between 9th and
10Th SITS. Handsome brick dwelling, contain
ing ten rooms and tiled bath: h0t-wa ter heat;
electricity. The house alone could not be
erected at the present time for $40 OOO This
$500.
Store and dwelling: 21o1 Va ave. NV;
store and rooms. bat th Rented at So 50 per
month. Inspect this property.
JAMES +. SHEA,
e43 Ia. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
WANTE1--ARaGES

GARAGE or SPACE FOR LARGE CAR
wanted: vicinity of 10Th and Newton SITS. NV.
must be easily accessible. Address Apt. c0I,
the SouthbrOok Courts.
sPACY GARAGE-POE ONE on TWO CARS:
northwest location: give full details. Address
Box 139-D, Star Oincc. IL
Evening star., 1919-04-21

RESIDENCE OF ROOMS AND GARAGE
tl25 9Th ST. NV. in Petworth. Ga. ave- :
desirable block: s"rni-detached; front porch :
large yard; bot-water heat. electricity; slate
roof. lar-e attic; the bedrooms are large
open for inspection vacant. Price, SO $50
JOSEPH c. ZIRkI.E. 2o3 Colorado bldg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
ARE WE PREPARED TO HAVE THE BOYS COME
HOME2

proud father city recently the
captain of the which his
have brought him eaon We print the letter another column
The letter tells of the sons good work and of the
regrets at parting from him It tells what the has
acquired in the service beyond the military training
The letter tells the father what he has done for country
by being important member of that
and enthusiasm and reminds him of his duty
and his The advantages and opportunities
had will be brought back the home The family will
benefits the which the govern
the youth its guidance They
turned their homes physically and morally healthy whole
boys 1t the duty the civilians that they
remain
Jacob H. Schi address said "Our Jewish boys have
made excellent records for themselves, both and in actual
battle overthere.
They proud being and they proud of
ing say provision them by
people well as by others.
"his is 1t will become larger henceforh.
be douby careful that rehabilitation does not
spell decentralization"
appeal the trained social worker help
the those paths of rectue in which they had been
trained while in service.
community have such worker. No. could he
the community should do it's
ready the ready them, supply their
keep that standard of spiritual moral and phys
icai which they have accustomed.
Simply let the boys home and live the lives
fail in that for which they fought The community must
their standards to be worthy of their work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS BIT THIS
z EAST-WEST PLAYERS At LIT
TIE LENOX THEATRE.

The bridegroom" Ey Lajos Bro.
TRANSLATED by Charles Rechp:
"rhc Shadchens Daughter. Trans
lated from the Yiddish by Eta Luria.
'.Thc Little stone House" BY George
Ills wirc's whim.~ Ry Mark Arnstein.
tTrauslated by Eta Luria).
The Bridegroom" is IL satire ON hui
These plays are given at the Little
LcnoX theatre in New York by the
East-Wcst players. II group of anna
teurs who are doing much the same
work that was done by the Little The
atre.
man nature which begins rather gruc-
somely. a bride of tomorrow. watch
ing her bctrothed from the window as
lie crosses the street sees him being
run over by an auto. The poor man
is killed. whcnupon the family Ia
mcnts and cNtolls the dcparted's rir-
tues II is found that the bride has
loved too we'll The family beratcs the
dead man \ generous gentleman Of
fcrs to marry the unfortunate girl The
family becomes cheerful again. 1t is
found also that the late br .dcsroom
has left his fortune TO his sweetheart.
All is bliss again. The storm mas
passed and the mortals are happy.
''The Little Stone House is IL little
masterpiece a mother believes her
son dead. For twenty years she has
cherished and idolizcd his memory ana
scraped and pinchcd in order to save
II sufficient sum of money to bulld
for her dead boy and herself a "littlc
stone house"--a tomb. When she III
last has the money the son turns up.
He is 4 fclon-cscapcd from Siberia
penal servitude-whO had contriNcd TO
be reported dead TO his mother Ill or
der TO spare her shame. Now. lie Is II
beast, without honor. respect or mali
hood Rather than dethrone the beau
tiful image she had created OF nor
dead son the mother hands over this
remnant of humanity to the police, tich
falls dead before the candle pcipetuahH
nlisht in memory of the idoliZed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

drem resident in the city is almost
equal to the combined populations of
Paris and Philadelphia and greater
than the combined populations of Chi
cago and Berlin. In other words, tire :
people out of every four We're born
under allen flags or are the children
of the foleign-born. and seven out of
every nine children of school age are
of immigrant parcntagc.
There are scvcnty-odd tongues for
which the schools must substitute good
English. 1t is, in fact, a matter of
the AmcricaniZition of threc-fourthS
Of the population by thc one-fourth
which is American, anI the work is
being accomplished very largely thru
the public schools 1t is done prim-
cipally by teaching English: hy vocal
tionnl training thru which is brought
to the pupil IL larger view of Amcri-
canSm: by teaching lifcS work and
responsibilities TO girls in much the
same way; and by helping graduates
to obtain good positions in the bust
ness and industries of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
UNITY AND PEACE.

BY DIR. a. Elman. Field Secretary
J. c. RS.
In the beginning of things, when the
world lay new created by the land of
God, the waters rolled in great pillows
and beat round about the very throne
Then God quietly commanded the
waves to gather together and mass
The earth trcmbled and the mandate
was given forth, and in its fright the
hills and mountains rose high upon
it. and between them We're great hol
lows.
Proudly then the waters surgcd into
the deep valleys, and cried nightly.
Let us arise in our might and conquer
all the earth. We are the strongest
force that God has created. and in the
deep wells are we crushed
But stei.fiy answered the Father
why praise yc so your strength over
much: shall send the grains of sand
10 bar your way and hold you in bond
agcr'
In amusement. the surGing waves
saw the tiny grains. aud sneerinGl.
they laughed. Behold the foe.' they
Knocked, ''one of us in his might coulG
destroy We all"
But into the sand grains had bit
of divine wisdom been sent. ''Heark.
en- said one to the others. ''to the
boast of our enemy, the waves. Yet
is it not true, that should one of IL
he separated from the rest he would
soon be blown away by the wind:
Alone. each one is weak. Let us unite
and live in peace! Then shall they
respect our combined strength and
And so indeed they did. From all
sides of the earth came the tiny grains
together and lying in great quantities
round about the shores of the angry
sea, they forced the frightened waves
ever backward and held them in their
bed
And as it was with the sand. so in
truth is it with all things of life. II
unity and IN peace lies the strength Of
all things. and the security of the
world.-B'mii Birth Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
A QUERY.

When Chanuknh falls about Christ
mas time, and not. as it did this year
so much curlicr as to be almost con
tcmpOraneoils with Thanksgiving Day
there are m;'ny Jews who give the pref
ercnce to the Christmas festivities,
sometimes even to the extent of hay
ing Christmas frees in their houses
TO please the children. Yet if they
We're as familiar as they should be
with the history of the Feast of Lights.
they would be aware that if there had
been no Chanukah, there would prob
ably be no Christmas. For if the Mac,
c;ibecs had not rcvolted against the
Syrian tyrant Antiochus. the idol
worshippers would have triumplcd
ihe Jewish faith might have gone down
before the heathen, and if the mother
religion were gone, how could the
daughter religion, Christianity, have
been born The Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
WHERE ALL AGREE.

But who knows? The presidential
speech at the American Jewish Con-
;.rcss is filling us non-Zionists with
great hopes. As the light has been
seen Oh the subject of independent
statehood SO, too, perhaps there will
lie an approach to the non-Zionist i'll
depreciation of the mission of Jew and
Judaism. At any rate, whatever be
The differences which still divide us
we are all enc in the high aim Of
doing what we can for our oppressed
and suffering co-rcligionists every
where and in bringing to bear what
influence we can, collectively and in
diyidualIy. Oh the delegates at the
peace table for full rights of every
kind for the Jews i'll all lands, lie ii
in Palestine or Poland Russia or
Rupania. Thus will the century old
Jewish miserc be brought to an end.
God grant HAT we may live to see il !,
David Phiiipson. in American Is
raclitc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
LONDON TIMES ON POLISH 20
GROMS.

Tie London Times commenting upon
the massacrcs of Jews i'll various paris
of Poland states that ii is established
beyond doubt that these atrocious out
RACES have been committed. After
oointing out that nothing is more Ike
ly to prejudice the Polish cause i'll
the eyes of the civilized world than
any attempt at systematic violence
against the Jews, the London Times
proceeds to discuss the question of the
Jewish problem in general and that
of the Polish Jews in particular which
it states will remain TO tax the wis
dom OF allied statesmen" In the opin-
ion of The London Times the rcaliZa-
ton of the Zionist ideal, in the form
Of adequate provision for Jewish
National Home i'll Palestine. may
promptly ease the strain i'll part.
The true virtue of the Zionist ideal
is said to be that it tends to inspire
fhe masses of Jewry with new hopes :;
To make them openly, not only secret
~ proud Of their race and of its great
contribution to the religious develop
ment and civiliZat ton of mankind. and
to lead them to become better citizens
in the land of their adoption. But
The Times adds, there must br justice
for the JcwS--impartial Justice based
on l;uoNylpdnr of their needs
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Numcs'' to be circrlat ted among boys
clubs. boys magazines and to he put
mp in places where the younger gen
Grafton may see them and which reads
us follows:
Ny name for. every true man i'll
these United States will he the honor
able name of "American.'
My reference to all ''ncw Americans"
born in other lands shall never he dis.
honorcd by slurs. nicknames or hy-
phcns.
My purpose shall he to discourage
in the native born the love for titles,
to help every Immigrant to forget his
hyphcn and be proud of the name
American and to stamp out the use Of
such nicknames az words of dcrision
of the forcign-born
We pledge our service never to use.
and to discourage everywhere. the use
of such words as Dago. Dutchy. Frog
cy. Ginny. Greascr. Heiny. Horwat,
HunlSy. Ki,ic. Mick. Paddy. Shccny,
Spaghetti. wop. as applied to any for
eign-Born resident of the United States
Of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
THE PAINTINGS OF BORIS ANS,
FIELD.
Jewish Artist had Exhibit in Brook
lyn Museum.

Boris Anisfeld. n native of Russia
has brought a new Interpretation of
color and thepe from his eastern home
in Bessarabia.
His human forms are almost car
caturcs, his use of colors peculiar
10 himself. His themes are unusual.
their treatment also.
Anisfeld's pictures were on exhibit
ton at the Brooklyn Museum. The
artist is at present resident III New
portraits and the settings for Il new
opera. to be produced soon at the
MetrOpolitan Opcra house.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
\ HEBREW PRAYER BOOK
FOR THE BLIND

Thru the instruIncnrality of the
Budapest Jewish Community. ii hc
brew Prayer book for thc blihd mas
been complied 1t contains all the
prayers for week days, S;ibbhths anu
festivals, The prayer books are being
distributed free of Charge 10 all hiif''
Jews in Hungary. whose numbers nave
been considerably increased ny inc
war. The prayer books have been hp'
proTcd by the authorities of the schooiS
for the blind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
THE YEAR 1919

The fatetu year 1918 is the things
1t brought blessings and much
but bade adieu without Most
during passing the year might
to them an omen for lessening of the burdens.
It's outstanding benefacton the
stice which gives the world opportunity
ind the peace it
Now 1919 1t to promise much. The passing
the plague the coming of and bountu
there be food enough to feed the world 1t
health happiness and prosperity world
boons to have happy
May its pledges be fulfilled.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

IcStcr II. Lohlc. Of Helena. Mont.
WAS reelected for II second term pros
ccuting attorney If Lewis and Clark
county. Helena. Mont. by the largest
that office. The county is normally
Republican,, and Mr.. I.oblc. II Demo
crat. not only defeated his opponent
by more than two to one. but received
the largest vote of any candidate Oh
either ticket. State, natl"nal ana
county He is only - years OF age
and is the youngest man who ever
held the office. ssAF
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
ADULTS CAN PROFIT BY THIS AS
WELL AS BOYS.
Code of Honorable Names.

of AmrricanizatiOn among boys may
bc the elimination from c.vocilbulary
of mnny young Americans of too ire.
ouently used cpithctS designating
scornfully the foreign-b"rn and their
children.
In this effort to eliminate these
mldcmocratic terms OF rcrroa"h. p1..
ton. has caused n Code cf Honorable
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
THE FEDERATED CHARITIES

Charities Denver have made drive for
the work its affiliated organizations
during year. the first time that Jewish society
member of this Federation
They pleased to accept the invitation of the
cooperate with it. The geogether spirit which animated
all during the war expression caring those at
home who need help give
vide for the sick and dependent. 49,
Everybody to their utmost The Jewish Aid Society will
largest of of the affiliated organizations to
should be matter Of pride
regonss they shall furnish their full quota of the funds
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
AMERICANIZATION

The Bureau the Department of the Interior
appointed special collaboration and racial advisor Ame
of Jewish origin ~
been appointed to this position, has
splendid opportunity interpret the country to the particular
racial advisor he s and the people to the
to interpret to people the IDEALS ira
tions and institutions of this great nation 1t
adds interpret the ideals and contrl
huti of the Jews to of their adoption.
And further the time interpret the ideals
standards Jews to another and
better understanding while engaged IN The broad
NECESSARY work of Anlercanizaton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Grant us calmness toward those who
wish us evil, and humility towards all
ricn: and may we never hesitate TO
forgive those who offend against us.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Parents who desire thcir children 10
carry ont the spirit of the Fifth Com
muuImcnt, Honor thy father and
mother must understand that it is
necessary for them TO merit the hon
or. -B mai Birth Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
THREE OUT OF FOUR.

An itlca of the task which confronts
the public schools of New York City
in the matter of Amcricanizntien may
he had from noting the fact that the
number of immigrants and their chill