davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
A JEWISH REvIvAllsT.
Selected frem an Article by Nat Dorf-
man In -The world"

The Jewish Billy Sunday they call
him; and he's every bit as virile, full
of pep, punch and magnetism as his
more celebrated natnesake. Located In
the heart Of Harlem. he has led more
than three thousand five hundred men
and women te hit the sawAnst- tEnil
This Il the fssaarkabie feat accom-
tiished BY Rabbi Herbert =. Obldstein.
II the Institutional fsynagug..
SO successful has he been that his
quarters In Harlem have been out
grown and q half-milli0n dollar cam
paign has been launched by the in
stitution to make their new building.
which has already been purchased. the
largest synagog. y. II. II. A., and Tai
mud Torah In the c0untry. s..
All We need worry about" said
isabbi Goldsteln. els to get people into
tile synasog. Then it is up to the min
lister in charge to keep them com
Ing"
The Watch Your Step" sermon
preached by Rabbi. .Goldstein bristles
with unique phrases and carries with
it strength Of purpose.
Watch your step! You hear It
everywhere--in the street, on the stage
and in the subway. II you don't watch
your step while crossing : railroad
, track. your foot will he caught in
tie, mishap which always occurs
while an accommodating express
leaves in sight. II you don't watch
your step in the subway an obiiging
guard will slam door In your face.
10 watch your step is Important. for
1t will keep you safe from physical
harm.
But have you ever thought Of
watching your step when it comes to
saving your soul. One is Just as i'm
portant as the other. II you don't
watch your step. and you violate tile
rules that God has laid down for inan
10 follow, you Will suffer. Every time
YOU plan to do something which you
lnow God will not approve. think and
then watch your step! The chief trou-
BILE with the human race is that they
| watch their step to avoid bodily harm,
but somehow forget to watch their step
when 1t comes to God. Remember, II
you aren't watching your step. God Is
watching your niis-steps!"
Like Billy Sunday, Rabbi Goldstein
has wife who is as vitaily interest
cd in his work Of reclaiming lost souls
ny is Ma Sunday. Ma Goldstein is a
barnard graduate and mother. She
loves the work her husband is doing,
and aids him in every way. To the
girls she is the angel of the Institu-
tional Synagog. most of them coming
to her with their everyday troubles.
she is fine woman With big heart,
aud Ia her the Stris find ready
response and knowing understanding
Of all their WOES.
And then there's Abraham Kohn, the
l.odeheAver Of Rabbi Goldstein's or.
Raniration. Kohn has wonderful
voice. and wi,en, he sings MS auditors
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
RABBI OF SANDZE AMONG THOSt
ARRESTED IN BUDAPEST.
tliv 1. I. T.. ~


The Rabbi OF Sandze and many Jew
ish workers having sons in the Hun
garian Red Army, were AMONG tile
Jews arrested In Budapest at the or
der Of the Bolshevist Government. u
is charged that th, arrests were made
ut the instigatiol of tie r'lisi, C.un-
ell as a direct result of the latter's
friendship with RI I'clsncyist Com
missar .Agoston.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
BROAD LEADERt SOLVE NEW
ARK'S RACLs4 TROUBLE.
Rabbi silbsrfssd q Fsther KnAsse
Prove Thesnselve3 Righteous Tesei
ers.

Stories of POlisn pogrvms. charE y
and counter-ea,aFn OF atrocities hi
the newly erected Polish Aatlon have
famed to blase ere and elsewhere
In America smotae{Ing racial animosi-
ties-animosffies tich ought to have
10 place in the mi3(is Of citisenA OF n
new and kinder y nntry, hut which,
human nature beir what 1t is. have
fingered. ready fog the incitenent Of
the trouble maker,
Now the attitud4 Of mutual tolcr-
unce and friendainess Is being develop
ed. The quondam pntaEonists are to
have Impressed npoi them the Aneri-
can idea. that the right 70 liberty for
oneself is to be gained ~ nslntalpesl
only by respee4ine. - iDe1cs
right TO n. -Those - s9nafa -trMi3s-
port to the new lands the ryairie, and
hatreds oc the old are to be shown
their error.
There il nothing mawkixh about thu
action of Rabbi Silberfeld. ON behalf
Of number of clear-headesi. far-sight
ell leaders of his people, in petition.
ing for the release Of q man Of Polish
race In jail for an assault. nm unprO-
yOkedl assault upon Jew. 1t IL only
the concrete case that carries convic-
tion: one cannot lay hold Of IN, alb
straction. And lLubowiscki, given free
dom three weeks before the conclu-
sion Of his sentence. will never doubt
TINT there is something worth while
in this talk OF American tolerance and
brotherhood.
1t Is Just as well that the man who
with a blow of his fist broke the nose
of Server, his landlord, saying II will
show you how the Poles deal with the
Jews" was sent to jail. II will show
sou the way American justice deals
with men like you," announced the
judge who sentenced him, and the les
son is one the Lubowicckis must learn
In their acquisition of the American
idea. But 1t is the more advanced,
the truly beautiful chapters that lead
ers such as Rabbi Silberfeld for the
Jews and Father Knappekd for the
Poles are now. setting about to teach.
| :. Server VS.. ,I.ubOwieeki may. be null
stiplied indefinitely with hardly more
ll,an deterrent effect But what splen-
did promise Of inspiration. Of constr''c-
tive achievement, of American-making
In the policy Of Silberfeld cum KNAPP
| rek Newark Evening News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
CHIEF RABBI OF POsEN ARREST.
ED.
tBy !. J. T.. r.,

The aged Prof. Philip Bloch, the
chief Rabbi of Posen, was arrested. The
charges against him have not ln,en an
nounced by the Government. His ar
rest caused great sorrow among tie
tens of thousands who know, respect
and love him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
ABRAM ELKUS. FORMER AMBAS
SADOR. INJURED.

Red Bank. n. J.,-Mr. Ahram I.
Elkus. former ambassador to Turkey.
sustained broken right arm In
fall from his horse during game Of
polo at his country place here yester-
day. The breaking Of q stiriup caused
the accident. Mrs. ElEus was INJURED
In q fall from the horse several weeks
ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

temperaments, from reading q heavy
treatise on religion or philosophy to u
light novel, and from learning how tO
walk the dog" to playing a game OF
,lall.--ExpOnent
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Mention the Jewish News when p'ir-
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Continued on Page Two. J
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
REGISTERED AT THE LEADER

The following winter visitors, with
home and local address, are registered
at The Leader Office. The home adj
dress is given first and the local ad-
dress next:
NJ. Speer, Mason, Mich; PIG Tarpon
avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Speer, Mason, Mich; ZIG
Tarpon avenue.
Thos. Colburn, Gel Sheridan Road,
Chicago; Linn cottage, Shaddock St.
Mrs. Thos. Coburn, same address.
John F. Mcdowell, New Milford,
Pa; Corner Orange and Ring.
W. A. Robinson and wife, Sidney,
ILL.,; Res. Mrs. NJ. W. Whitney.
Mrs. E. D. Mead, Westfeld, N. Y. ];
Madole hotel.
E. DeLois Mead, TiAin, O.; Ferns
hotel.
N. A Miller, no address given.
R. A. Holtrop, Chicago; Ferns no.
tel.
W. H. Strickland, Bailey, N. c.;
Ferns hotel.
James E. Hagen, Elwood City, Pa,
Evenden cottage.
Mrs. James E. Hagen, same address
Miss Charlotte Hagen, same ad-
dress.
Chester Hagen, same address.
A. R. Hammond, Bronx, N. Y; Ev-
enden cottage.
j. G. Teter and wife, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Madole hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stivers, Chatta-
nooga; Madole hotel.
F. Timmons, Dunkirk, N. Y; no To-
cal address given.
Mrs. M. 1. Byard, Paterson, N. J.;
no local address given.
W. D. GimmeIl, Albion, N. Y; 300
Orange street,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

1t isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men down and cut" Keep YOUR
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cumulates and crystallizes look out?
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
thG delicate urinary channels causing
cxcruciating pain and set up irrita-
lions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small of the back, loss of appe-
tite, Indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
go after The cause at once. Get trial
boz of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief If for any
cause. they should not, your money will
be refunded. But De sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. In
sealed boxes, three sizes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
NEW FIRM

Under the firm name of A. B. Miller
q Co. a new business enterprise has
been launched in our city at 106 to 112
Lemon street, just east of the A. C. L.
railway. The nature of the business
is general contracting in any line of
construction and repair work Frame,
brick, stone, concrete and metal work
will be cared for, while painting cal
Ginning, paper hanging and any and
all kinds of decorating, cabinet max
ing or repairing is in the hands of an
expert, while automobile work will be
carefully attended to. Inquiry devel-
ops the fact that the firm is prepared
to do frst-class work in any line it
advertises. It's promoters are men of
standing and ability, and any work
entrusted to their care will receive
careful attention.
Already the new firm is busy, and
the prospects are for a rapid growth
in business.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
CARE FOR DISABLED
Government to Look Out for
War Heroes.
Arrangements Made to Provide voea.
tional Training for All
Soldiers.

WashingtOn.-Uncle Sam is going to
do more for his disabled soldiers and
seamen than any nation ever did, and
the arrangements to care for the nearly
two hundred thousand men disabled
in battle or through disease or acck
dent in camp are near completion.
When this army returns there will be
no need for public charity which might
mar Self-respect.
The federal board of vocational edu-
cation, operating under the vocational
rehabilitation act, will restore health,
and in the case of permanent injury
teach trades that may be followed.
During the process the pupils living
will be paid, he will receive a wage
and in addition his dependents will be
paid an allowance.
But it is for the decision of the sol
der or seaman and his relatives
whether he elects to take the course.
When the course is completed the
board will obtain suitable employment
and keep an eye on the man so that
his interests may be guarded. The
status of the man during the period
of training is described as follows:
''The amount of monthly compensa.
ton paid will be equal to the sum to
which he is entitled under the war
insurance act, or sum equal to the
pay of his last month in the service,
which ever is the greater; but in no
case will a single man or man living
apart from his dependents receive less
than $65 per month, inclusive of the
sum paid dependents, and a man liv.
ing with his dependents receive less
than $75 per month inclusive of the
sum paid to the dependents.
"The man whose disability does not
prevent him from returning to employ.
ment without training will be given
the course of vocational training
which he chooses.
''The taking of the course of train
ing or the actual earning power of the
man VIII NOT IN any way anevu 1l.a
compensation. Upon completion of
his course he will continue to receive
the compensation prescribed by the
war risk insurance and as long as his
| disability continues"
Men in service or their relatives
should make inquiries at once They
may address communications to the
federal board of vocational educa
ton, Washington, D. c., or to any OF
the IA district offices located through
out the country.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
MORE FOOD.
agricultural News Service, Univer-
sity of Florida.)

agricultural News Service, Univer-
sity of Florida)
Those counties that have Just been
covered in the Food Production cam
paign are setting pace for the other
counties to follow, and it will certain
ly be a good day for Florida when the
program, that has been mapped out
for these counties is carried out. The
campaign has been completed in Bre-
ward, Holmes, St. Johns, Citrus, Co.
lumbia, Bradford, and Leon counties,
without exception the-$axmers in these
counties gave their active support to
the campaigns and are enthusiastic
over the production of more food
crops, and likewise increased produc-
ton of live stock.
Probably no county is pledging bet
ter support than st. Lucie, where in
one section of this county the sugar
can acreage will be increased 200 per
cent, and corn and potatoes 100 per
cent. Ina mother section of this same
county, forage crops, dairy products,
and hogs will be increased 25 per cent
this year, according to statements at
the meetings by the farmers them
selves.
Bradford county is also setting a
lively pace, and each of the meetings
of this county had record attendance,
and enthusiasm was high, with farm
ers already making plans for increas-
ed production of staple crops. 1t would
not be fair to mention these two with
out stating that in all the others
where meetings have been held, splen-
did enthusiasm has been manifested.
The tendency in the cotton growing
sections is to decrease the acreage in
cotton, replacing same with food crops
and live stock.
AS a result of the campaign, scvera!
committees have called meetings to
organize the farmers into agricultural
clubs.
The attendance has been ~4usually
good except in few sections where
the influenza is very prevalent. The
record attendance was at st. Angus
tine, where at least 800 people were
present.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month, every publication
day, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, at least 8 times
a week, 1919 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
IS cents per inch.
Six columns to page-l3 pleas wide
and 1914 inch long columns.
Can use mats up to columns wide
and 10 inches deep.
Goes into IS per cent of the homes
Of Tarpon Springs.
Local Advertising IS cents a line
per issue on first page and 10 cents
per line on al other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
cont word per issue, minimum rate
Is cents; cash to accompan: copy.
Special Notices. For Obituary no.
tees, cards Of thanks, resolutions, and
notices Of entertainments where any
charges are made for admission OF
otherwise, the charge viii 5e regular
local advertising rates of Is cents 4
line on first page and IL cents line
on all other pages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
DON'T CASH YOUR w. S. S.

During the last few weeks, accord
ing to report from the office of the
state director of war savings, an I'M
usually large number of war savings
stamps have beer presented to the
postmasters at money order postoffic-
es for redemption. The volume of de-
mand for redemptions became SO great
that the state director issued an ap-
peal to the people generally to refrain
from cashing their war savings
stamps, except when necessities were
urgent. He points out that many per-
sons may be cashing their stamps be-
cause they think the necessity no long
er exists for holding them.
According to a financial statement
made by the secretary of the treasury,
the governments need for money dur
ing the year 1919 will be in the neigh
borhood of twelve billion dollars. This
Is based upon current expenses, and
does not take into consideration that
any very large amount of war savings
stamps will be presented for redemp-
ton. So those persons who thought
Iessly present their stamps for re-
demption undoubtedly will embarrass
the government. If these stamps
were purchased to help win the war,
the purchaser i shonor-bound to OBJ
serve the conditions of the sale, which
were than the purchaser should hold
these stamps until January /, 1923,
and only to cash them when there was
urgent necessity for funds.
The government does not ask that
the public refrain from cashing
stamps under all conditions, but does
ask each person who asks for a re-
fund of his money carefully to con-
slider the effect it will have not only
upon the others in his community. but
whta it would mean to the govern
ment if everybody in the United
States, who bought more than a bill
lion dollars worth of stamps, were to
ask for their money within the next
thirty days.
1t is not the purpose of the treasury
department in any wise to protest any
one taking advantage of the terms of
the sale of war savings stamps, but
it extends the same request it extend |
ed before thy wre bought-that they |
buy regularly and consistently, and |
that they be held until that time when
the government can more convenient
ly redeem them.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
Secretary of War Baker has directed

Secretary Of War Baker has directed
that all men in the service of the army
or navy, who desire TO remain, may
do so until they have secured work in
civil life, and that this shall mo- prat-
udice subsequent discharge. This IS a
move in the right direction; but q
more deserved courtesy to the soldier
or sailor would be the granting of six
months leave on full pay with dis
charge at the end of that period. This
would give the men a chance to be
ton of their livelihood from the gov
eminent.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
THE PRINTER is A HUMAN
BEING.

And like other human beings he is
either good Or poor at his work. Now
he may be 4 good printer, and because
he is human, may not always get the
chance to do good work. We mean
that very often he will do what his
Gus .omer tells him, without protest
ing, even though he knows such a
thing is not right. That may be the
customers fault in not treating the
It is also human for The customer to
blame the printer for work on which
he is not at fault. Then, because both
the printer and the customer have the
human failing Of seeing only one side
OF an argument, the printer will lose
a good customer and the customer will
lose a coed printer.
If the customer will give little hu-
name consideration to the obstacles
the printer has to contend with, ac-
cepting his advice as an intelligent,
human being on questions which touch
his own craft, how much better team
work would exist between the custom
or and the printer!
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
A DARKY'S PRAYER.

A colored trooper, returning from
France, deathtly sea-sick, was bent,
over the rail, feeding the fishes" Be
tween spasms of illness, he was pray
ing loudly. One time, he raised up,
turned his eyes heavenward, and
shouted: "O-O-Oh, Lawd, call
dishyere angry sea to attenshunn'
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
PAY THE BOYS EVERY TWO
WEEKS

Carrier boys will, in the future, COL
lect from subscribers every two weeks
instead of every week as in the past.
The price of the paper to each will be
12 l-2 cents week and collections
will be made as stated above.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-25
We Suppose This is So.

In place of most of our troubles we
might easily nave much worse Ones.-
Albany Journal.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
SECRETARY WILSON ON
| WAR LABOR PROBLEMS
CONTINUED from Third Page:)

lens that we had to deal with during
the period of the war, and we are now
confronted with the great problem of
reconstruction. There is a great deal of
history to be noted in connection with
reconstruction. We are going through
the same kind of an atmosphere that we
went through at the time We entered
into the war. At that time there was 4
feeling that We would not be able TO
organize an army fast enough to be OF
any assistance; that we could not train
an army quickly enough; that we could
not transport the army to Euroue be-
cause there was no shipping, and that
we could not equip the army, even If
we were able to train them and TO trans
port them And yet, when the supreme
crisis came, when the Hun had broken
through the lines on the western front
and nothing remained between him and
Paris but thirty miles of space, it was
these same boys, whom some of our
people said that We could not train,
that we could not transport, that we
could not equip, who stepped into the
breach at Chateau Thierry, stemmed the
tide of the oncoming Huns and hurled
them backward toward Berlin, where
they were kept going until the climax
came The same spirit that dominated
the American people at that time con-.
corning the conduct of the war Will thrill
them during the period of reconstruc-
tion.
We get the term reconstruction
from Great Britain Two or three years
ago the British government, foreseeing
some of the problems that We're con-
fronting it, undertook to develop plans
concerning reconstruction. They found,
however, that it would be impossible for
them to complete their plans until the
close of the war, because there We're
some of the elements of the problem
that were, dependent upon the issues OF
the war, and Great Britain's concept of
reconstruction and the problems with
which she must deal in reconstruction
were very different from our own. With
Great Britain there was included in her
problem of reconstruction the question
of supply of raw materials for her
factories and her shops, and a restora-
ton of her foreign markets for her
finished products. With US the raw
material phase may be almost entirely
eliminated. There were some raw ma
terials for which we were dependent
upon other countries prior to our en-
trance into the war; but we have since
developed methods and plans by which
we can now produce most of these rStw
materials for ourselves. And SO the
raw-material phase of reconstruction is
an unimportant one for us, although
very important one for Great Britain
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Sees Depletion of Stocks.

In the first place. in nearly all lines
of industry and commerce there has
been a depletion of the stocks. ex-
the supplies for military purposes.
The shelves are emptied and they
have TO be filled to their normal bust
LESS weight. Then, again, the supply
Of labor is not as ample as many are
prone to think when they examine
d. the question offhand- Before the
European war came we were ad-
mitting 10 the United States from all
of the nations of the world approxi-
mately 100000 aliens who were
used for the development of our in
dustrial enterprises: 400, ,009 of those
returned, leaving US a net gain of
So0,0o0 aliens annually. That makes
3,200, 900 OF "A shortage up TO the pres.
,ent time. due TO the fact that since
the coming of the war those who
have gone out have equaled those who
have come in.
shipbuilding program. We had but a
few tens of thousands engaged in
shipbuilding before the. war: we now
have approximately 100000 workers
engaged in shipbuilding operations
and they will likely continue at those
operations for some time 10 come.
We took four millions of our work
ers from industry and put them in
the trenches, and we are sending
them back now to the Industries.
But even the best We can hope for is
that three million of them may be
demobilized by the end of the calen.
dar year. They will need at least a
million OF our soldiers over on the
other side for a year to come
And so there would be more than
four million workers less than the
usual supply under the normal con
ditions. There is not only the pos
sibility of the shortage of labor, bur
there is also the possibility of an in
crease in the demand. our workers
our wage-earners, have lived under
conditions in which the cost of liv-
ing was going up; but their wage
rates went up in about the same r@
ito as did the cost of living; and the
wage-workers were earning more in
real wages during the period of the
war than they had been earning be-
fore. That was due principally 10
their working overtime. working on
Sundays and having steady employ
ment in many instances whore they
had previously bean on i;szi, r-lHe.
.--::@::s total earnipg-. thEls liz real