davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

no tools OF materials or agricultural
implements. They cannot be obtained
ut any price. There is little food. and
Only the richest of the rich can think
of getting 1t.
In KOvno, on the 10Th Of May. the
public kitchen distributed among 1,lC0
people the following meagre amount Of
food, made into soup; One and
half pounds OF barley flour, one and
n half pounds of barley peas, fifty
pounds OF barley cereal, and four
pounds Of fats. have seen the soup
and have tried to taste 1t, but 1t was
impossible for me to swallow the half
teaspOonful that put in my mouth.
Those In line were mostly women and
children. many of whom gave me the
names of relatives in America. and
they asked me TO use my influence to
see that at least few potatoes were
included In the mixture they were be-
ing fed. None dared ask for bread
They had long lost hope Of getting It,
and 1t was no longer in their minds.
have seen bread sold in kOvnO by
women whose children were tugging
ut their skirts crying for a piece Of
1t, and when I asked these women
why they did not give 1t to them,
they answered. 1T is not my bread
1t belongs to those people. How can
1 give what does not belong to me!
From starvation and lack of food
thousands have developed spotted ty-
phus, 5000 of them In KOwno, and 800
are crowded in a hospital built for 300.
The physicians have no instruments,
no gauze. no cloth, and they cannot
even obtain shirts for the sick.
"The one demand of the people is
that they be allowed to communicate
with their relatives In America. They
want no charity. but only the support
they are entitled to. My message is
that we must undertake to build hos
pitals and send the necessary supplies
to fight epidemics, to send food for
the nourishment of the people, to give
them the education they are entitled
to, to establish cooperate workshops,
to send them raw material. tools, and
implements, including sewing ma.
chimes. BY all means we must zee
that this government co-operates with
us in opening up channels of com
munication so that relatives may get
in touch with each other and do in
dividualIy what we can not hope to
do as a body"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
THREATENS POGROM
AGITATORS

London.--The Hungarian War Conn
missary issued a proclamation IN the
population OF Budapest warning them
to discontinue the pogron agitation.
which has recently been carried on
there. The proclamation states taut II
the agitation does not stup within 4S
houis he womb take severe steps 10
put an end to 1t.
Every one caught with anti Semitic
literature will be court-martIalcd and
shot without much procedure.
1t is hoped that this will pusan end
to the pogrOm agitatiOp
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
sIO.Oss IN LIBERTY BONDS PRE-.
SENTED TO RABBI.

New York.-A reception was tender
ell to Rev. DIR. Philip Klein on June
p in celebration of HIS seventieth
birthday and his completion Of thirty
years OF service with the Congregation
uhab Zedek. During the evening Rabbi
Klein was presented with testimon-
ial In the form of $4,000 in Victory
bonds. The testimonial was the gift
Of the members Of the congregation.
and was enclosed In a wallet inscribed
AZ follows:
Ten Thousand Dollars In Gold Victory
Bonds, presented to Rev. Dr. Philip
Klein.
To Reverend Doctor Philip Klein.
from his united happy family, the
members of the Ohab Zedek, as a mark
Of their love and esteem in token and
In celebration of the SEVENTEEN ami
versary of his birthday and lin grnte-
full recognition of his thirtieth year of
faithful spiritual guidance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
4. s. MISSION TO INVESTIGATES;
RELATIONS BETWEEN POLES
AND JEWS.

Paris.-The special mission headed
by Henry Morgenthau. which will pro-
ceed to Poland to investigate the rela-
tions between the Jewish and non
Jewish population. will make careful
inquiry into the charges of anti-Jew-
ish excesses, us well AS the Economic
boycott and other discrimination
which are reported to have been en-
plOyed against the Jews in Poland.
This work of investigation IL inspir-
ed by friendly desire on the part "f
the American Government. it is stat
cd. to render service to all elements
in the new Poland. Christian and
Jewish alike, and also by the belief
that any measures which may ije taken
to ameliorate the condition Of the
Jews will be of benefit also to ths rest
Of the popula ton, and that, converse
ly. anything done for Polaud as a unit
will be of advantage to the inhabitant,
Of Jewish race
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
CHANGE MARKET DAY IN TUR-
KEY.

COnstantinople.-Un the old re-
sime, with the object or preventing
Jews from competing with Moham-.
Inedan traders. the authorities in many
towns changed the market day from
Monday to Saturday. As the result Of
complaints made by the chief rabbi Ct
Turkey, the miister Of tile interior
has decided that henceforth markets
shall be held on day Of the week
other than Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
COL. HARRY CUTLER WARMLY
GREETED.
Silver Vase Is Presented to Head Of
Jewish Welfare Board.

Col. Harry Cutler, chairman of the
Jewish Welfare Board. was accorded
u rousing welcome home from Europe
ut the Strand Theater, Providence. r
l.. by an audience that continually ar
plauded the sentiments expressed by
the speakers at the meeting. Col. Cut
Ter was referred to as world figure
and was presented silver vase, which
bore the inscription: True American.
faithful Jew, from the Rhode Island
Jcwry."
The presentation followed an hours
speech by Col. Cutler. in which he
spoke on many war topics and said he
was optimistic that the treaty TO be
signed by the Germans would include
many of the things which the dele
gates of the American Jewish Con-
sress had submitted to the Peace Cou,'-
Gil.
The vase was presented by Mrs.
Archibald Silverman to Col. Cutler, and
it tuihcH II oNtE " Mis-. SutiCts WIN
was seated in one of the boxes, and
who promptly placed in it a bouquet
of carnations. Then came the singing
Of The Star-Spangled Banner" by re
quest of DR.. Gus. Schneider. chairman
of the meeting.
Speakers preceding Col. Cutler were
Mayor Joseph II. Gamer and President
Max L. Grant Of the Zionist District
Organization Of Rhode Island. Pray
,er was offered by Rabbi Isaac $. Rub
cpstein. kilograms Of tribute to Col.
Cutler were read from Jacob II. Schiff
uf New York. Julius ROsenwald OF
Chicago. Senator LeBarOn ,. Colt and
Professor Henry England Of Cincin-
natl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
STOP MASSACRES- SAYS JEWISH
UKRAINLAN DELEGATION To
BRITAIN.
lDy I. J. r. B.)

LOnti0n.-Two Jewish Delegates from
tkrainia, DIR. Nulitch and Zlatopolsky.
arrived here for the purpose OF asking
the government to take steps to stop
the massRcres in Ukrainiu.
The liberal newspapers >in England
called the attention of the government
tecting the Polish Jews, 1t IL also the
duty of England to look after the in
terests of the Ukrainian, Southern Rus
sian and Siberian Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
RABBI WISE TO AID LABOR.

Johnstown, Pa.-Rabbi stephen s..
Wise of New York has volunteered his
services to the National committee OF
the American Federation of labor for
the uniOnizing Of the steel industry.
The Johnstown Mill Workers Conn-
ell is asktnx for the first speech by
the Rabbi at an early date, according
to announcement made by Secretary
w. z. Foster Of the committee. sam
uel Gompers has accepted the offer Of
Rabbi Wise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
OTTO H. KAHN HONURED FOR
WORK DURING WAR.
Efforts Of Samuel Gompers Also Rec
oynized.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-At the commence
ment exercises Of the University of
Michigan last week the degree Of Doc
tor of Laws was conferred upon otto
II. Kahn in recognition of Mr.. Kahn's
work in the war on behalf of the canse
OF America and the Allies and his
contributions to present day thought
on reconstruction, taxation aud other
economic problems.
The Gold Medal of the National Ins-
titute Of Social Science has been
awarded to Samuel Gonipers, president
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
for his achievements during the war
Oh behalf of humanity. Mr. Gonper<
has given n formal denial to state
nent that it is his intention to give
up his office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
From Here And There
HONORARY DEGREE CONFERRED
UPON DIR. WHITMAN BY MAN
CHESTER UNIVERSITY.
usv 4 4 I, "a

London.--In recognition OF the aid
given by him to the British govern
ment during the war rs well as in
recognition of his services to the Jew
ish nation, Manchester University con-
terred the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws upon DIR. .Weitzman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

Save and succeed. Buy W. s. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eisendrath will
he the hosts of dinner Saturday eve
ming. complimentary to Mr.. Ben
fleisher. who has just returned from
over*eas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15

Basil Robertson of Ellis, visited
with his sister, Mrs. P c. Anders,
Sunday and attended the Music Fes-
tival
Tony Koerner of Ellis, attended
the Music Festival here Sunday
John Griffith of Hill City, visited
Virginia Oldham Friday and Satur-
day
Mrs. Freda Schwaller Trinkle: who
has been visiting relatives and enjoy
ing the Music Festival the past week,
returned to her home at La Cygne,
Tuesday.
Miss Rose Heller who attended the
Music Festival here last week, re-
turned to Abilene, Monday.
Mr.. Hover of Salina, travelling
salesman, was a Hays visitor, We'd
-nesday.
Mike Arendes, travelling salesman
for the Acme Cenment Co, was up
from Salina,. Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mr.. Arendes is a relative of
Mrs. A. o. Hennerich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Schnoekel
spent Monday in Salina-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dague of Wilson, visit
ed at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. H. W. Fellers, Sunday and at
tended the Music Festival
E. V. Shaeffer this week moved
into his residence recently purchased
of J. F. Jordan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15
Vacation School

The following teachers have been
elected for the ensuing year.
High School: A G. MARBLE, Prin-
cipal; Maude McMindes, assistant
principal; Frank Carmen, Marena
Sewer, Prue Morgan, Frances Har-
rison and Alfred Havermann.
Junior High School: P. Everett
Sperry, Principal; Margaret Boomer,
Assistant Principal.
Grades, Sixth, Mary Callahan; Fifth,
Pearl Wilson; Fourth, Freda Knoche;
Third, Julia Mullen; Second, Jessie,
Dobson; Primary, Annabelle Sutton.
The Schools have done exceptionally
good work this year in spite of the
Flu, bad weather and other handi-
caps. The community is fortunate
in being able to retain so many of the
present corps of teachers and a good
school is assured for next year.
The recent meeting of the Board of
Education, r. S Maxwell was appointed
to fill the unexpired term of CA Hark-
ness, who resigned upon assuming the
office of City Commissioner. Mr.. Mark
we'll will fill the vacancy until August,
when the regular four year term for
which he was elected at the City
Election begins.
The usual Summer or Vacation
school will be held this year beginning
June 2.
The Kindergarten department will
continue eight weeks instead of four
as in the past. Miss Mckee, of To-
peka, who has so successfully conduct
ed kindergarten the past two years
will be in charge.
The grades will continue four weeks,
or longer if there sheuld be demand.
Regular teachers will be employed and
there will be absolutely no student
teaching The sessions will be in the
forenoon only. This will afford an ex-
cellent opportunity for pupils to
strengthen their work fer next year,
or to make up failures. The grade
school building will be used.
School Calendar
Thursday Evening, May, Is
Junior-Senior Banquet
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15


Last Sunday was the opening day
of Music Festival Week at Hays,
when Margaret Matzenauer, the
great contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, opened with a con-
cert in the afternoon and the Messiah
was rendered in the evening.
A big rain and hail storm the Fri
day night before made things look
little gloomy for the Hays boosters
and prevented hundreds of people
from driving in autos to hear this
glorious music. However, a number
of cars from distances of a
hundred to a hundred and fifty miles,
and although the roads were rough,
managed to get through the mud
holes.
Madam MatzenaUer was every
thing that was promised of her. Her
music was superb and she captivated
the large audience not only by her
perfect voice, but also by her woman
ly sympathetic manner of rendering
her selection.
''The Messiah" was given by q
chorus of about six hundred and
fifty voices, under the direction of
Henry Edward Malloy. This was the
first rendition of HandeI's noble or
atorio in Hays. 1t may have seemed
an abitious undertaking for these peo-
pie, but Mr.. MalIoy has been giving
operas and oratorios there for several
years and his singers had already been
trained. We have heard the Messiah at
Lindsborg and the one at Hays was
fully as good, if not better.
The putting over of great music
al affair such as this is a big thing
for Hays, and it took courage to face
an indebtedness of six or seven thous-
and dollars. But Hays has a live
Chamber of Commerce, two live news
papers, and a bunch OF live men in
the Normal, and they all got behind
the affair and made it a success. This
means that it will be a permanent an
nual affair.
Those attending the concerts Sun
day from here were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Schermerhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Schermerhorn, Christine Schermer-
horn, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Miss
Katie Dague, Miss Hattie Dague, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Veverka, Charlie Ur-
ban, Miss Mae Hull, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Ward and children, Mrs Dan
Klotz and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bak-
er.-Wilson World. 5. g.. 10.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15

Miss Maud Ure who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Grain
field, returned home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edwin Hill who was called to
Hoxie on account of the illness of her
father, returned home Wednesday
morning.
Miss lone Kraus of WeKeeney, and
Miss Mildred Meserve of Ellis, visit
ed with Alice Craig, Saturday and
Sunday and attended the Music Fes-
tival.
Miss Edith Bouslog and sister and
Miss Carter of Sharon Springs, visit
ed with Mrs. H. B. Kohl, Sunday and
attended the Music Festival.
Mrs E. NJ Speer who was called
to Hoxie on account of the illness of
her daughter who had an attack OF
the flu, also contracted the disease,
but is much better at this writing.
Misses Mary and Ethel Spencer
Robert Spencer, and Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Spencer of Graham county
attended the Music Festival, return
ing home Tuesday.
Among out of town visitors las
week, who were present at the Mes
siah Sunday evening, were Misses
Josephine Hupfer and Elsie ClausseI
of BunkePhill They were guests a
the Windsor while in the City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15

Mr.. Chas. Jellison, frankie Pc
lisheck, Rosauna Knaked and Ida
Mae Shine of Wilson, attended the
Music Festival here Sunday.
Miss Virginia Oldham went to Wa
Keeney for a short visit, Sunday
night
Four Eve room houses for rent at
reasonable price. Not modern.
c. c. Cochran & Sons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15
NOTICE

All returned Soldiers and Sailors
Of the World War are REG tested TO
meet at the City Hall on Monday ev-
ening, May I9, 1919 at 8 o'clock for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the Observance Of Memorial Day,
May 80, 1919 Don't fail TO attend.
Bv Request of G. A. 2.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15
Iibertr Rnndr

want to buy a few Liberty Bonds.
Third and Fourth issue preferred.
J. II. Downing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15
A Few Of the Many Specials
We Have for Sale
fine, well improved $50 acre farm adjoining City of

A fine, well improved $50 farm adjoining City of
Hays
160 wheat farm three miles south of Munjor.
A fine 160 improved wheat farm, within mile
of Severance Catholic Church Price $1,000 If taken at
A large 10 Room Modern Rooming House, Hot Water
Heat Electric Lights, large lots Small Chicken House,
all Furniture and Furnishing to with place Except
things first fOor) Blocks from Normal on Normal
Avenue. PRICE $4,000. Good Terms. This place will
pay for itself in a short time. Its Dandy.
"a FARM HARD TO BEAT
Improved Farm, Acres Cultivated Z15
Acres in Pasture Fine Location
This Farm consists of 415 acres miles from Hays,
cultivation, 215 in pasture
growing alfalfa place, house. large barn,
Sheds granary chicken house. and other out
buildings wndmills with abundance of good water, 80
acres grow alfalfa. Let show this
big bargain. PRICE S31,125-
$40 acres miles southwest Antonio 16O cap
cultivation balance first class pasture land Price
SIS
$50 acre farm miles from Catholic church. mile to
school, mostly all fenced springs that will water 1000
cattle, 12O under cultivation balance hrs
class pasture land. PRICE S35 per Good terms
of fine residence properties in the City
of Hays
MILLER BROTHERS
HAYS, KANSAS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15

The writer attended the Golden
Belt Editorial meeting at Hays Sat
urday and remained over Sunday to
hear the musical exercises. In Wis
iting the Normal School, Experiment
Station and Hays Hospital he obtain
ed material to last him many weeks
in writing and he expects to utilize
it as opportunity presents Hays has
more paving than any town of its
size in the state and expects to put
in lot more this year. While there
the writer met many former Plain
vile people whom we highly esteem
among them, Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran,
for PlainviIle people. Later we viii
take up the Normal SchooLExperi-
who always try to make 1t pleasant
ment Station and Hays Hospital in
stitutions are or should be the pride
of western Kansas Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15

LOST-Small box containing dress
panel and black beads. Finder please
leave at the Free Press Office.
High class grade HoIstein bull for
Sale. c. Cochran 4 Sons
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15
Sale

For Sale
A new Maxwell and a new Stude-
baker Terms if needed or will &C
cept cattle in trade.
w. W. WARD.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15

LOST Sunday night at the u. P.
depot a Hampden seven jewel ladys
gold wristlet watch It also had pic
ture Of a young man IN the back OF
the case. Finder viii please leave
at the Free Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15
Sunday, May Is, II, o'clock A. M.
Baccalaureate Service
High School Auditorium

High School Auditorium
Sermon by Rev. L. A McKeever.
Thursday evening, May 20, $50 P M
Glass Play, "Mr. Bob"
Hays Opera House
Wednesday, May, 81
Eight Grade Exercises, 1890 A. M.
High School Commence $3.50 P. M.
High School Auditorium.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15

Mrs. A. B. Stewart returned home
Tuesday morning. after a weeks visit
with relatives in Kansas City, from
which place she went to Parsons,
Monday to see her son, Kenneth, who
is member of the Rainbow Division,
a part of which paraded in Parsons,
Monday, on their return trip to Camp
Funston.
Miss Eva Wood and little sisters
left Sunday night for Sharon Springs.
Father Maher of Salina attended
the Music Festival here last week
Mrs. Geo. Philip, Jr., has recent
ly been appointed county chairman
of the Womens Republican State
Central committee. Mrs. Philip is a
public speaker of considerable merit,
loyal republican, brainy, aggres-
sive and progressive. No better selec-
ton for the position could have been
made. A representative woman from
each ward in the cities and precints
in the country viii be selected as com
mittee women. The ladies are ex-
pected to cooperate with the men in
furthering the interests of the party
in their respective precints or wards
Father McKenna of Russell, was a
Hays visitor, Tuesday
Word was received last week from
Herman Oldham, saying that he was
ready to sail from overseas and ex-
poets to be in the States soon
Lawrence Oldham of this city, and
Miss Leona Kiene of SaIina, were
married at Salina, Friday. They have
gone to housekeeping at their home
on East Normal Avenue.
Harry Crissman who has been IN
st. Anthony's hospital, the past few
weeks, as the result of severe burns
when the gasoline exploded while he
was replenishing his car, expects to
be able to return to his home this
week.
C. A. Beeby, J. L. Basgall, NJ P
Dinges, D. F. Mccarthy, Alex Meier
and F. W. Arnhold attended the
Knights of Columbus convention at
Kansas City, this week. The eonven-
ton viii be held IN Hays, next year
Miss Virginia Oldham is working
in Dr.. P. c. Anders' Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15

County Treasurer F. N. Dreiling
has gone to New York on business
trip.
Dr.. C. L. Wright, osteopath, from
Hannibal, Mo-, has recently located
IN Hays and can be found In room 8,
upstairs in the Reeder building. He
has had several years practice and ex-
perienee and comes wen recommend
ed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

cal O4097C-OlO97l
Notice for Publication


Department Of the Interior, Z. s.
Land Office al Miles CITY. Mont,
Nov. 4, 1919.
!, A. H. Anthony. tor the heirs
q Harold B. Anthony deceased,
Ct Central City, Kentucky, who
Gu Aug. ii 1917 and July Is, 1919
made Homestead Entries Nos.
04u91o and o4097l, for the 5 -.
Sec. II, NV IA. W II Ne Ii, Sc
Il NE IA Sc IA Sec. Il, T. 9 S.
Nj, T. NJ, do hereby give notice
OF my intention 10 submit proof
tor the heirs OF said entry on Dec.
II, 1919, before the Register and
Receiver Of the I. S. Land Office,
at Miles City, Montana. showing
tie clam q the heirs to SAID land
unCer the provisions Of section 2
OF the act Of July q, 1917, &C
Stat. 24sI, upon the ground that
the honlesteader died While ac-
tually engaged In the Military
Service OF the United States, BY
TWO Of the following witnesses:
J. /. Perkins, Mrs. ". A Ralston
Mrs. ". {. Osborne, !. l.. Robin
son, all OF Nashville, Tennessee.
&. ". MYERS, Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Estate of Frank +. I.ivinys-
tom. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Executor Of the
Estate OF Frank +. Livingston.
deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the neces-
>aIN vouchers. within four
months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice to the said
executor. p. +. Leonard at his
office at Miles City, Montana.
the same hein. the place for
the transaction Of the business
OF said estate.
?. +. LEONARD.
Executor Of the Estate Of
Frank +. Livingston. De-
ceased.
Dated at hroaIuS. this 4th
day OF October. 1919.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
None
Notice for Publication


department OF the Interior, L. 6
Land Office at Miles City. Mont.
Oct. 81, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
IRA (. SESSIONS
OF Ridge, Montana, who, on ApriI
18th, 1913, made Desert Land En-
try, No. 0ls20e, for SN IA s.. Ii
sec. 80, NV Il NE Ii, NE Il
NV "A, Section 81, Township
), Montana Principal Meridian
has tlled notice OF intention tc
make proof under Relief Act
Mar. i, 1915, to establish claim t
the land above described, before
VIM. Wallace, |. 5. Commission
Ell, at Ridge, Montana, on the lott
day OF january, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Hugh L. Kelley, of kanchcreek
Mont, Warner 7. Jones, of BID
die, Mont, VIM. Burk, Of Ridge
Mont, K. ]. Armyine, Of Rocky
Point, Wyo.
&. ". MYERS, Register