davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Uardrnbure, memorial which was
presented to the congress. This me-
mortal invoked on behalf of the Jews
the claim that they had purchased
equal rights for large sum and thai
they had patriotically participated In
the liberation of Germany. At the
same time. the Jews of three Han
seattle cities. against whom hostile SEN
timcnt had appeared. sent to Vienna n
Christian lawyer by the name of Buch'
holz, who had made himself known
thru a pamphlet in favor of the eman-
nipation of the Jews. During his stay
IN Vienna. Buchholz published several
manifestos and also presented me-
mortal.
In spite of the fact. however. that
both Metternich and Won Hardenhurg
were favorably disposed to the claims
of the Jews and that the Congress IT.
self occupied itself with the question
several times: in spite also of the
fact that the constitution of Germany
drawn I'M by William Won Humboldt
promised the Jews equality. the tide
Of Tentomnnia ran too strong. and III
the final disposition of the question
tho matter was left for each German
state to settle for itself. In conse'
uuence the Jews were deprived of the
rights they had acquired from the
French conuuerOrs. .
At the Congress of Vienna. also
number of influential Jews WORKED
"ouietlv and unobtrusively' amonr
them the Rothschild brothers.
CONGpESs OF UAPEILE
October November, 1879
Two memorials on behalf of the Jews
were presented in this Congress which
met for the purpose of determining up
on the conditions for the Withdrawal
of the army of occupation from France
The first was presented thru the I'm
peror Alexander of Russia. by~h Christ
ian minister, Louis Way, and EnsliSh
mystic and religious enthusiast, VINO
quoted prophecy and npocaiypsy IL
support of his contention that the jews
should be emancipated. This memo
rial was disposed of with courtly, but
cvasive phrases.
The second memorial was in the
shape of special appeal issued ID!
Michael Barr, son of Barr Isaac Barr
who was a member of Napoleon as
sernbly of Jewish notables and secre
tary Of the Grand Sanhcdiin. In this
appeal Michael Barr demanded inc
reinstatement of the Jews i'll thclf
civil and political rights. The ltaiiai
Jews also combined to send petiuoil
to this Congress which. however, was
never delivered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
CONVENTION OF JEWISH MIN.
listers ASSOCIATION.
lHY j. C.l

New York&-At the ANIMAL convcn.
ton of the New York Ministers Asso-
ciation presided over by Rabbi Samuel
Buchler, the association resolved to
promote the observance of the Sab
bath. more systematic and thoro Jew
ish 'etucati tion and to counteract out
breaks of Polish ant-Semitism i'm vari.
aus cities of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Thursday, January 2, 1919
SAND

BY HORTENSE FLEXNER
The sand which viii not hold the print
of my shoe.
Remember none the less,
Chaos, A
Tie birth of stars.
And the sunken lines of sca-dcvourcd
continents.
1t is the gray hair of earth.
Blcachcd and wavc-bcatcn.
That has known the passionate rage
of waters,
White heat of sun,
And ne slow passing of thousand
thousand years.
-COntemnornrv Verse
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
HONOR FORMER RABBI.

Pittsburgh, PA portrait of the
Rev. William Armhold, one of the
earliest rabbis of Congregation Rodoet
Shalom has been hung in the Temple
in recognition of his services.
Rabbi ArmhOld who is now ninety
years of age has not been resident
of Pittsburg for n number of years.
but is still held in fond remembrance
by the members Of the community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
LEAVES FOR FRANCE
FOR GOVERNMENT

San Francisco-Isidor Jacobs left Cor
Washington several days ago on his
way to France on n special mission
for the United States Government. He
expects to arrive in Paris about jan
uary ,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

paid for. War Savings Service must
continue thru 1910.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Life is but ut loau to inr'i. death is
the creditor who will cnc day claim
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Jews At international
Diplomatic Meetings
MEASURES TAKEN By JEWS TO
SECURE THEIR CIVIL POLITE
CAL AND RELIGIOUS RIGHTS
AT INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMAT.
IC CONGRESSES AND CONFER
ENCES.
Hy IsRAEI. GOLDBEEG In Jewish Ex-
nDnrnt.

Ry ISRAEL GOEDBEEG In Jewish Ex-
nOnrnt.
Backstairs diplomacy. which is now
so generally and justly discredited'
was, nevertheless, the only recourse
of weak people under circumstances
when public opinion had no force. Al
a time when princes and rulers could
gather around tho green table and Sc
cretly dispose of the fates of provinces
and peoples with imprnity. the just
claims of the weak could only be pre-
scntcd Indirectly and furtivcly. Autoc
racy and secrecy are not obliged to
reckon with the demands of justice for
the reason that an antocratic regime
is not amenable to public opinion. II
is only with the rise of democracy ana
the effective public opinion on which
il is founded, that backstairs diplomacy
becomes obsolete and indefcnsiblc.
A study of the various attempts on
the part of Jews to secure their rights
from national diplomatic meetings
proves that the. Jews were not com
mittcd to the backstairs or shted-
lcnuth method. They used the method
which circumstances indicated would
be likely to prove the most cfficacious
A steady. progression toward the meth
od of dignity and publicity is traceable
becoming more and more open and
democratic and keeping steady pace
with the general diffusion of demo
cracy. The manner in which Jews re-
acted to the occasions when the poten-
tatcs of the earth met to dispose OF
International affairs. is n true gauge
of the extent of the democratic senti
mcnt prevailing the nations at the tim'
and of their readiness t" recognize tho
claims of justice. And this much ma!
he stated with assurance: That the
readiness of the world to recognize
the claims of justice is in direct pro
portion to the extent and power Of thu
spirit of democracy. From the Con
gress at Rastatt in 1877. when tho
first Jewish attempts We're made. Nv
to our own times. Jewish diplomacy
as it may be rightly termed. has be
come more and more dignificd ane
open.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
CONGRESS or RtSTATT
December. 1.9s

The first Jewish diplomats, IL seems
were not oven Jews. At this intcrna
tiuli,i conference which was cOnvenef
for the purpose of rcarranging the maj
o. Germany by providing compensation
for these princes whose lands on the
left bank of The Rhine had been sciz
ell by France. the Jews were rep
resented by two Christians. One o.
them, Christopher Grund championed
the cause of the Jews with great abii
ity. urging the abolition of those dis
tinctiOns under which they live and
the granting of greater rights. In
this connection. it seems he was work
ing in harmony with the Dutch Jews
who even then endeavOrnd to influence
public opinion on behalf of the Jews
who found themselves under the un-
benign sway of the German prince
lings The latter unfortunately re-
mained quite unaffected by the elo-
ament and logic of Christopher Grund-
ruE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONGRESS
(No,ember, lSGa)
Christopher Grtlnd figures again as
the champion of the Jews at this in
ternational congress, which was COM
posed of the ambassadors of eight Ger
man princes, who, after the dismenber-
mcnt of the Holy Roman Empire, as
sembled at Ratisben for the purpose
of bringing their disunited members
into some sort of order and of decid-
ing upon the indemnity of the dam
age suffered Grund presented a pc
tition which probably originated from
the Frankfort Jews. requesting civil
rights for the Jews and citing the ex-
ample of France and the Netherlands
who had already emdncipated their
Jewish subjects. In spite of the sup
port from the Ambassador of the cleo
torate of Austria the petition was
'buriel under a pile of state papers,
CONGRESS OF VIENNA
(ls14-15)
At this epoch making congress which
was convened for the purpose of max
ing disposition of all countries which
the fall of Napoleon had freed from
French Suzerainty, Jews appeared for
the first time as representatives Tor
their own people. In 1914 the Jews
of Frankfort, who were threatened
with the loss of their privileges. sent
two of their community to Vienna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
this 1ath day Of September.

n EARL p. TULLoCH and
BERYL r. TULLOCH. his wife
BY Carter & Smythe. of their attorneys
HERMAN ROSENBERG and
NORA ROSENBERG.
By Raley, Raley G. Steiwer. their at
torneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Sor4cH or SALE or REAL

Notice. Is hereby given that pursuant
to stipulation made, signed and filed
on September II. 1919. by all parties,
plaintiffs and defendants. by their at
torneys in that certain suit pending in
the Circuit Court OF the State OF Ore
+. Tulloch and Beryl X. Tuiloch. his
enberg. ct AL, are defendants. the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
All of Section Thirteen IO; South
half OF Section Fourteen 14); North
west Quarter: West Half OF the East
Half; the Southeast Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter and the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter Of
Section Twenty-three (23); West Half;
the Northwest Quarter Of the South
ter OF Section Twcnty-four go: the
Southeast Quarter OF the Southwest
Quarter; the West Half OF the
Southeast Quarter ana the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Twenty-Five t25): all in
Township One "a North OF Range
Thirty 800.
West Half of the East Half of Section
Seven %; the Southwest Quarter and
the Southwest Quarter OF the South
West Half of the East Half; the South
west Quarter: the west na1f OF the
Northwest Quarter, and the South east
Quarter OF the Northwest Quarter Of
Section Seventeen I'D: the South Hair
of the Northwest Quarter; the North
east Quartz err of the Northwest Quar-
ter; the West Half of the Northeast
Quarter; the Northeast Quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter and the South Hair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
LACK Of A|RpLANES
ADDED CASUALTIES
TO 91ST DIVISION
Veteran Who Served With
wild West" Fighters Tells
How Troops Into Line With
No Protection in Air.

PORTLAND Sept 13.-The lack
Of aeroplanes is one Of the reasons the
Ninety-first ("wild west") division
suffered such heavy casualties while
fighting in France, according to Don
II. Thompson, Portland newspapers
man. who served in the famous diV-
sion.
MANY brave life was snuffed out
by German shells and bombs that
would have been saved with any kind
of aviation facilities" said Thomp-
son.
I'm never forget the day we moved
up on Parios. right behind the woods.
There wasn't a sound. The wooded
stretches and thickets. which were
soon to becomea bristling hell of ma
cine gun nests and sniper' lair, look
ed to us like some peaceful playground
That night the uneven whirr- whirr.
which we later learned to know as a
German raider. disturbed our slum-
bers. No bombs were dropped. We
didn't Know why. but the next night
we moved out and later we saw a
squad of boche bombers tear the
woods into splinters, right where our
camp had been. Then we knew the
reason why. And all that time not an
American plane had taken wing to
beat off the Hun flyers.
Disguised doughboys stood around
in groups and discussed the problem,
which, apparently. had no answer.
From the time the Ninety-first
went over the top until the time they.
had pushed the Germans off the ridge
at Montfacoun and Gesnes, they We're
absolutely without airplane protec-
tion.
The American doughboy succeeded
In the Argonne woods rather in spite
OF the aviation section, rather than
because of it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
ny oRFcoNAN pEND1EToN OREGON SATURDAY SEPTEMBER

% section Eighteen ns): all Of Section
Nineteen GJ1. except the Northeast
aa f m sn seesos 2Ssssy 2~snsg
(20). excepting the Northwest Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter thereof: the
East Half of the Northeast Quarter;
the Northwest Quarter OF the North
east Quarter and the Northeast Quar-
ter OF the Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty mine (2s) and all of Sec
east east Quarter Quart ''off' OF the soutbwest est Quar- quar-
ter thereof. all In Township One ~
North OF Range Thirty-one (s1).
Excepting thereffofn one acre in said
TO School District No. 53.
All said land being East Of the VIII
lamette Meridian. in the County OF
sold. with the straw now located on
said lands in one parcel at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash, cub
ject 10 the lien on said lands OF a GER
tain mortgage made by Herman G.
Rosenberg TO Manuel Pedro and Frank
Pedro. dated June 2, 1917 which Is re-
corded at Page 20 ct seaui of Book 65
of the records OF mortgages OF Uma-
tilla County. oregon, on which mort
gage there IS a balance unpaid of
32,662.39, with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from June
2. 1919. which mortgage and debt
thereby secured. and unpaid. principal
and interest, to the date Of sale of said
property is to be assumed by the pur.
properties will be sold a. the west door
Of the Court House of Umatilla Coun-
ty, Oregon, in The City or Pendleton
in said County, at 200 o'clock i. NJ
on the 22d day of September, 1913; the
purchaser of the property at the time
of sale shall pay to the person con-
Quoting the sale. the sum Of $4,000. 90
in cash, which shall be a part of the
purchase price of the property, the
balance of such purchase price to be
paid upon the execution and delivery
or tender. to the purchaser of war;
ranty deeds against grantors for said
premises. which shall be properly exc
cuted and Acknowledged by the said
Earl p. Tulloch and his wife, and Her
man Rosenberg and his wife. subject
to the lien of the above described
mortgage and the delivery Of abstract
showing clear title to said properties.
the payment of said 100000 to be for
feited If the purchaser shall fail TO
pay the balance of the purchase price
on delivery or tender of said deeds;
days, will be allowed for examination
of said abstract of title for said prop
erty; possession of the premises to be
given to the purchaser at the time OF
sale, subject to possession thereof in
said Herman Rosenberg and Earl =.
Tulloch for the purpose of hauling
therefrom the wheat crop of the year
1919, and with right to them to haul
said wheat therefrom without inter-
ference.
1919.
n EARL p. TULLOCH and
BERYL r. TULLOCH. his wife
Rv Carter & Smythe, of their attorneys.
HERMAN ROSENBERG and
NORA ROSENBERG,
BY Raley, Raley & Steiwer. their at
torneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
NEW YORK SETS LOW
MARK IN JAIL FOOD

NEW YORK Sept. 13.-Snappy
foods are barred. but it still doesn't
seem possible that $3.50 will buy three
square meals every day for a week in
New York City And yet that is the
official report turned in to the city
from the Ludlow street jail, where the
Alimony club has its hangout, and
where a few enemy aliens and politi-
cal prisoners have been incarcerated
AS a matter of fact city officials
have very little to do with this mir
acle, for a woman does the cooking.
1t is due to her that the price is kept
down, according to Sheriff Knott.
That woman is Mrs. Rose Taylor.
who, for 81 years, has presided over
the kitchen back of the Jail. Mrs.
Taylor is rs years old, but says she is
just as spry ad healthy as a youngster
Only her wrinkled and hardened hands
give evidence that she has cooked,
with the help of one assistant, three
meals for an average of thirty prison
ers a day, not to speak of the keepers
and prison employees.
The Ludlow street kitchen Jail is a
big. bare room, with a stone floor. A
coal stove sixty years old is at one end
a cupboard graces a side wall, and a
long kitchen table occupies the CEN
teh. 1t is spotlessly clean, for Mrs.
Taylor's life centers around that
kitchen. She has neither family nor
friends Her home is in the prison
If you ask Mrs. Taylor how on earth
two hundred and ninety pennies can
cover a grown mans three squares"
seven days in the week, she discreetly
refers you to Warden johnson and
Sheriff Knott, who order the food and
spend the money. Her part, she says
consists only of managing to get
along.''
'It isn't hard work to cook for a
lot of people," she added. cutting the
frankfurters monday is frankfurter
day at the jailD eff you have plenty of
stuff, and they're not stingy with me
here. don't have to scrimp. I wish
could have a gas stove, though.
mo, haven't any modern con-
veniences around my kitchen. have
to make the coal stove every day and
you certainly have to wash that stone
floor to keep it clean, but don't find
the cooking or the cleaning hard, not
bit of it. though I'm seventy-five.
You notice Mrs. Taylor still hasn't
explained about that s2.90 and she
won't. This is how Sheriff Knott says
it is done.
The daily morning menu consists
of cereals. coffee, bread and butter. At
night the inmates get tea, bread and
butter and prunes or apple sauce. The
noon meal is the big meal of the day,
and it proceeds according to a gener-
ally UNMARRIED schedule:
Monday Frankfurters, sauer-
kraut and potatoes.
Observation-Disclosures steak. pota-
toes and beans.
ednesday-Goulash with beans.
Thursday&-Corned beef and beans
Friday-Pea soup. fish, macaroni.
Saturday-Beef and mutton stew.
Sunday-Roast beef and potatoes
And we have it on authority or
Warden johnson that the portions are
a lot bigge rthan those one gets in
restaurant.
Neither does the Jail get its food
stuffs at low prices. The warden buys
his provisions in the neighborhood
and pays for it the same price that ev-
cry housewife on Ludlow street must
pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
$4,000 SHOCK GIVEN
BY SUIT MAN CLAIMS.
SUES WOMAN FOR 1T

HACKENSACK. N. J. Sept. IA
man is shocked $4,000 worth when
served with papers in action involv-
ing alleged breach of promise, accord
ing to William r. Smith, Tenafly, n.
J., merchant. who has started an ac-
ton against Miss May G. Phipps. He
alleges severe sickness of mind" as
a result of two actions brought by Miss
Phipps,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

THAT JAZZwith the jazz and the
jazz that cures the blues. the Nc
Cormick Novelty Jazz Band of Port
land Oregon at Eagle -Woodmen Hall.
Saturday. Sept 13. 1919. Go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

Only a mean man enjoys se-.ing an
other mans wife smoking a cigarette.
The only man who dares to give the
star actor any back talk is the proinp-
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
She Won.

First Debutante: They say Jacks
quite an expert in the art of self
defense.
Second Debutante, Hardly! Marie
made him propose in just one week.
Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
AJNB A
They Stand Up for
$4,000 Mi|esin the
Most whitening Tests

Road building is hard on truck tires
Particularly does this apply to the tires
which must operate on the teeth of new laid
crushed rock, and on which they must claw
for traction.
Yet even in this heroic service two Good
rich 40x10 inch Truck Tires have each more
than quadrupled the adjustment mileage on
truck of Willett & Camp, wholesale deal
ers in wood, concrete, gravel and crushed
rock at Spokane. M
The Odometer credits each with 10000
miles,
Willett & Camp declares that this is by
far the best tire service they have ever OBJ
tained-and they have tried all reliable
makes.
You, too, will note a marked improve
ment in tire service once you use Goodrich
De Luxe Tires-TRY THEM!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
LADIES'!

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
Do not experiment with others, save
disappointment. Write for Relief"
and particulars. its free. Address:
National Medical Institute. Milwau-
kee Wis
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Williams Items.

Mrs. J. b. Tedrow came the first Of
the week from Baskerville and will re-
main for a while transacting business.
j. ". Stark and son Marion We're Fort
Dodge fair visitors the first Of the week.
Mr.. Stark is very much interested in
tractors and he never misses chance
to look over the good points OF ma
chine.
Johnson Bros. general store was en-
tered Monday evening and robbed OF the
change that had been left in the till.
about $50. No clew as to the identity
of those who committed the crime has
been found.
A brother of Will Ricke and nephew
of Glen has moved into the Rasmussen
house near. the Lutheran parsonage.
The new family have rented the farm
that Will and his family are now occu-
plying and will move on it next spring.
The Will Ricke family have rented Il
place near Wesley. We welcome this
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06

theiv responsibility for the general tone
of their whole community, their cOntri-
button to its activities. such as lecture
courses and other public movements, Of
benefit. He showed that no one could
claim to be "self made" pointing ont
how other individuals had built the
schools and written and printed .ha
books through which they got their cd
ucation. He made a strong plea for
more community cooperation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. BOssenberger re-
ceived word from Chicago that their
daughter, Miss Louise, had just under
gone an operation for the removal of
her tonsils and was doing nicely. Miss
Louise had tOnsilitis last winter that
left her throat in bad condition and
did considerable damage to her ears,
which will have to be treated
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller of Chicago are
guests at the Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wulkau
and MI. and Mrs. j. McCurdy homes.
Mrs. Keller is a cousin of Mrs. Wul-
kau.
Miss Ethel Walker. who is attending
high school in Alden this year, returns
home over week ends.
DR.. We're V. Martinson is here from
Sioux City for visit with his mother.
Oct. 6.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06

best quality, to have the corn little
overripe rather than underripe.
In some sections farmers, and parti-
cularly dairymen, are accustomed to
ensile combination crops, using mix
lures of soy beans and corn, cOwpeas
and corn, sorghum and corn, or a COM
binatiOn of these three for canning
purposes. AS a general proposition,
where other branches of animal hus-
bandry in addition to dairying, are
taken into consideration, corn or some
other coarse forage is most desirable
for ensilage purposes. Acre yield
is the end sought, the chief objection
to the valuable protein forages such
as cowpeas, soy beans and the like be-
ing that they are low yielders better
adapted for hay than for silage.
Dairy farmers who require an album
dance of succulent silage Of rather
balanced composition highly prize the
leguminOus crops mentioned as sup
PIGMENTS to corn and usually realize
an adequate return from the sale OF
their milk to allow them to produce
these crops at a profit.