davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
SUPERIOR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Kaner, FOL John
avenue, Superior, Wis, have as their
guest, Mrs. JOS. Kaufman Cecilia Ka-
ner) of Silver Lake, MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaner entertained Informally in
honor of their guests, Mrs. R. Salamo-
WITT and daughter Rose, and sons,
Samuel and Henry of Marietta, Ohio,
and Mrs. Jos. Kaufman of Silver Lake.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP.

Mr. George Altman of Duluth, a
senior at the University of Minnesota,
has been awarded scholarship in the
economics department, and was ap
pointed assistant in that department.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
WANTED.

Boys, aged 10 to IS, with good voices
to- sing in choir. knowledge of Hebrew
required Apply to Rabbi Matt, Main
371O.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
DECEASED.

The one-month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs e. E. Gutenberg, 1901 Portland
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
BIRTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gordon, 1880 Irv-
ing avenue north, announce the birth
of a daughter on Monday, August 20.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
RABBI HELLER AT THE TEMPLE.

RABBI HELLER All The TEMPTED.
Rabbi Max Heller of New Orleans,
La, who is visiting in the city, will
speak this Friday evening at the Tenn
pie Shaarei Tow on Fifth avenue south
and Tenth street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

with burial at Adath Yeshurun ceme-
terry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
ClEMENCEAU
SPEAKS At OPENING
AT VERSAILLES
SAYS SIGNATURES ARE SOLEMN
UNDERTAKING TO EXECUTE
CONDITIONS

VERSAILLES, June 2S.-Premier
Clemencesu in opening the peace
session said:
1.-THE allied and associated powers
on one side and the German COM
mission on the other have come to
an agreement on the conditions of
peace.
1.-The treaty has been completed
and the president of the conference
has stated in writing that the text
that is about to be signed is identi-
cal with the 200 copies delivered to
the German delegation.
"Tke signatures will be given
now. They amount to a solemn un-
dertaking faithfully and Loyalty to
execute the conditions embodied in
this treaty.
Il now invite the delegates of
the German commission to sign the
treaty"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
CHRISTIANITY BLOCKED
BY JAPs,sAY KOREANS
EQUAL TO TURKISH
OUTRAGES

, HONOLULU, T. H.. June 81
Declaring that the life Of a nation
and Christianity in Korea are at
stake, the Korean Girls League of
Hawaii has addressed hundreds of
letters to woman's societies in the
United States, England and France,
asking for sympathy and praying for
support in obtaining the liberation
OF Korea from japan.
One of the letters, sent to Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson at Paris, was writ
ten and signed by Miss Soonie Choy,
19-year-old school girl and presi-
dent of the Korean Girls League.
This letter declared that Korea, a
nation with history covering 43 CEN
turtles, is now facing a critical situa-
ton, having declared it's independ-
ence which has been denied by ia
pan. Charges were made that Japa-
nese officials have forced Koreans
to worship the picture of the Japa-
nese emperor and Buddha, while the
Koreans are struggling toward the
light of Christianity.
The brutalities of the Germans
and the massacres of the Armenians
by the Turks we're no worse than
the measures taken by the Japanese
against the Koreans, Miss Choy told
Mrs. Wilson.
Soldiers have cut of the hands
of school girls for holding up mani
festos, women have been stripped,
beaten in the streets and then i'm
prisoned," the letter declared. "Bible
students in Pyeng Yang have been
forced to carry crosses as their Mas
ter did, and have been stripped and
dragged through the streets and
highways.
Like Germany. Japan believes
that might makes right Will not
the peace conference in France free
this oppressed nation from the
Prussians of the Orient? Oh. God!
sympathize with the helpless and
innocent nation of 100000 souls,
who stand firmly for Christoanity
and freedom, although many have
already been massacred in cold
blood"
The letters addressed to women
of England closed with an appeal
to write to members of parliament
to intercede for Korea.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
CASKS OF PORT BLOCK
SHIPPING IN LONDON
MORE PORT IN LONDON THAN
BEER IN WHOLE OF
ENGLAND

LONDON, June 27.-"The Lon
don docks were literally running
with port" says a reporter of a
London paper. Thousands upon
thousands of h~ogsheads lay all
around. They blocked the roads
and filled the sheds. There is more
port in London today than there is
beer in the whloe of England. Some
of the casks were warped and leak.
ing. The quayside and streets
around the sheds ran red with port.
Birds, dogs and cats were having
the time of their lives The re-
porter saw at least a dozen drunk,
lying on their sides or their backs
beside rivulets of wine.
Shippers with ships in the outer
docks loaded with wine complained
that the quays were so crowded with
port that they had no place to I'M
load their cargoes. And other wine
ships from Spain and Portugal we're
on the way.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-ln a
natural theater whose walls are
the massive trunks of California
Redwoods and the vaulted roof tnelr
intermingled boughs of green, mem
bers Of the Bohemian club of this
city will present their annual play
tomorrow. Redwood logs will lin
the orchestra in lieu of chairs, and
nature will supply all the cener
without any aid from man-made
painted
The title of this years play is
Life" the joint work of Harry
Leon Wilson and Dominica Bresc1a.
1t is Brescia who composed the mu-
sic, and Brescia has been described
by a musical critic as "prodigious
in musical learning, keenly alert to-
beauty and a sensitive agent of re-
action, who manages to keep in the
background of his work and is
little known save to ongnoscenti,
who glimpse his bigness, and to COM
posers, who marvel at his erudi-
ton"
Harry Leon Wilson hardly is in
need of introduction to American
readers of fiction other than to say
that he is the creator of "Ruggles"
who became known to the public
through his whimsical adventures at
RED Gap" He has written plays
for the Bohemians on former oc-
casions.
The play is described as philo-
sophical and poetical rather than
animated and theatrical. The SYM
bols of it's movement from scene to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
WANT
RUSSIAN TRADE
BILL FOR INSURANCE OF SHIP
MENTS READY FOR
PARLIAMENT

LONDON, June 28.--British mer-
chants have devised a iar-reaching
scheme, based to a great extent OF
government insurance, for capturing
the trade of non-Bolshevik Russia.
They want to put their goods into
White" Russia before the Ger
mans have a chance to do so but,
apart fran agricultural machinery on
which the United States already has
the call, England, by this plan.
could be far ahead of any other
nation.
The department or overseas trade
of the board of trade which is a
government institution with a cabi-
net member at the head, has pre-
pared a bill for submission to par
lament providing that the govern
ment shall set aside a fund of $685.
100000 to finance the insurance on
the transportation of British goods
into Russia. Sir Arthur ,Steel-Mait-
land, head of the overseas trade
branch, has been selected to pilot the
bill through the commons.
The bill provides that merchants
shall be furnished with commercial
information regarding Russia; that
regular sailings shall be arranged;
that goods shall be insured and that
banks shall be enabled to make
ordinary advances to traders. Banks
could also issue warrants against
collateral security of insured goods
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
GAME WARDEN TAKES
LONG TRIP IN NORTH
SAYS DISEASE HAS TAKEN A
HEAVY TOLL OF BIG
GAME

NENANA, Alaska, June 81
Thirteen hundred and lightweight
miles by dog sled marks the trip
just completed by Game Warden
Stephen Foster, whose journeys car
ried him into little known parts of
the Mckinley National Park and
other regions.
From Nenana to McGrath, on the
Kushokwin river, Foster travelled
the 335 miles distance over country
seldom visited, and over unbroken
trails, his trip here alone indicat-
ing that the way of the game war
den in Alaska is no s%inecure. At
.McGrath a United States commits
sioner holds jurisdiction over a vast
sweep of country where Foster
found wholesome game violations.
Fourteen white men we're convicted
and fined and the hunters required
TO cure and take care of the large
quantities of wild meat found in
caches in the mountains. In the
states, the unlucky hunters also
would have lost his game, but up
here the waste of good meat is con-
sidered almost as much a crime as
the illegal slaughter of it.
In the Kantishna country, for in
stance, the warden found "A quar-
tiers of caribou and the ~carcasses
of a dozen cow moose in II cache.
AS there was no federal commits
sioner available, prosecutions were
not in order, but the hunters were
compelled to cure the meat.
Disease has made heavy inroads
on the big game of the upper Kus-
kokwin, Warden Foster reported. A
peculiar disease has attacked the
r,oose and ever arrested the growth
O.; their horns, which in some cases,
he found, were but the size of a
mars hand. Mountain sheep were
reported dying by the dozen with a
disease known as lump jaw Forest
fires in the district have driven the
once large herds of caribou out in
search of food. Large migrating
herds we're seer making their way
toward Lake Mincbumina.
Nesting places of the grouse and
other game birds have been widely
destroyed as we'll by the fires, the
warden said.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
CAL. CANTEL0UPES
BEING SOLD FAST
THIS YEARS CROP Is EST.
MATED AT SIX THOUSAND
CARLOADS

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 2S.-Thc
c%antaloupe season for Imperial val
ley now is in full swing and the
melons are being shipped to all parts
of the United States and Canada.
Figures just made public by the Ell
Centre representatives of the United
States bureau of markets, show New
York is consuming 25 carloads a day
of $4,000 cantaloupes; San Fran
cisco is buying six carloads daily
and Los Angeles, 10.
The valleys acreage of $4,000
is the largest c%antaloupe growing
district in the country. This years
crop. it is estimated will be fully
5000 carloads, or one-third of the
entire production of the United
States.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June %.
The one hundred and fiftieth an
niversary of CALIFORNIA; settlement
will be celebrated as q feature of
the sunni, fiesta which will be
held here from July 1 to 5. The
memory of Gaspar de Portola and
Padre Junipero Sierra, who founded
the first settlement in California will
be honored with fitting celebrations.
The anniversary observation re-
calls the romantic history of the
Golden State, historians chronicling
the following events which led up
to the settlement of the district in
1863:
The peaceful conquest of Alta
California, as it was then known, in
contrast to Baja or Lower Califor-
mia. had been arranged for in that
year by Gaspar de Portola and Pa
Dire Junipero Sierra who, with a
small expedition, were encamped
at La Paz( the southermost port of
California. Early in 1853 the ex-
petition sailed with Portola and Pa
Dire Sierra in charge.
The destination of the band was
San Diego, the name given to the
ancient Indian village of Cosoy by
Viscaino in 1902. Viscaina vas the
second emplorer to journey up the
coast, following Juan Cabrillo's o y
age. The Portola-Serra party ar
rived in San Diego Bay July L. Sew
eral of their ships were already
there but as Portola and Padre
Sierra were the leaders of the party,
historians have given July l as the
real natal day of California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
COOK IS
COOL UNDER FIRE
SAID HE HAD TO BAKE BISCUITS
DESPITE BURSTING
SHELLS

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 28.-The
baking of good biscuits for his
comrades in the firing line was a
matter of more Importance to Tin
Him, Chinese cook for Battery A,
of the $40 Field Artillery, than the
bursting of any number of German
shells about the dug-out in which he
pursued his culinary way. Tin
worked in a Phoenix restaurant be-
fore he went to war.
This is the story of members OF
the battery, who have just arrived
here from the battle zone.
One day, say the a~rtillerymen, a
shell exploded at the mouth of Tin
Him's dugout, but the cook still
stirred his biscuit dough. A second
and a third followed in it's wake.
and an artilleryman stuck his head
through the door.
Get out of there, you fool"
yelled the worker of guns. Don't
you know the. Germans have the
ranger"
"Whasamalla?" queried Tin Him
in reply. Il gotta bakem biskit."
And he did.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
BIG FIELD FOR
BLIND IS FOUND
MAY BE USED BY THE SHIPPING
BOARD AND AVIATION
SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-That
both the blind as well as the manned
of the great war are fully capable
of doing certain necessary work in
ship yards, rigging lofts and hang
ars is the opinion of F j. Luebbert,
head of a tent manufacturing con-
Germ, who made the discovery while
~endeavoring to find sufficient help
in order to fill his wal contracts
with the United States government.
Short of help for preparing foot
stops and guy ropes for his tents,
which consists in knotting and Spite
ing, it occurred to Mr.. Luebbert
that if the blind were capable of be-
coming adept at basket weaving, the
same principles would apply to max
ing complicated knots and spices.
His offer of work to the students of
several institutions for the blind was
accepted and the result proved a
complete success.
For the foot rope, or loop that
holds to the tent peg, the Matthew
walker knot is used, among the most
complicated known to mariners. By
patient work, and with the aid of a
heavy rope over which Mr.. Luebbert
could guide the hands of his pupils
the workers were able, at the end
of the week, to make the knot as
we'll as their teacher.
Not only could they do as we'll
as myself, but they could do it a
whole lot faster. | paid them ga
of a cent each for every foot stop
delivered and they averaged between
"a and IS a day. Out of several
millions of these foot stops delivered
there was not a single rejection. l
also taught them how guy ropes
were spliced and whipped
with the tremendous growth in
aviation, which l believe is bound to
come, they also could be employed
in the hangers where wire cables
have to be wrapped by rope"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
OLDEST CITY UNDER
WILL CELEBRATE
SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, WAS
FOUNDED -FOUR HUNDRED
YEARS AGO

SAN JUAN, June 27.-The Fourth
of July marks the 400th anniversary
of the founding of the city of San
Juan, making it the Oldest city un-
der the American flag, and a COM
mittee is at work arranging for a
celebration of that event and the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Cuba, San Domingo and st,
Thomas have been invited to send
representatives to take part in the
celebration.
That July 4, 1919, is the exact
date of the foundation of the city of
San Juan is the opinion expressed
by Cayetano Colly Toste, historian,
who has traced the history of the
island since the first landing of the
Spaniards in 1909.
According to DR.. Toste the first
Spaniard to set foot in the island of
"Borinquen" was Juan Ponce de
Leon, who landed ON the 18th of
August, 1890.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
CALIFORNIA TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF
SETTLEMENT

!. Padre Sierra founded the first of
a string of missions at San Diego
on July is. Prior to that date,
Portola and a party had set out for
the north, the destination being
Monterey, as indicated by Viscaino's
chart. In the course of this trip,
some time later in the summer, the
expedition passed through the val
ley where Santa Barbara was sub
sequently located, and where, II
years later, was founded the mis-
sion destined to become the most en-
during in the entire chain of 81.
The Portola party continued on
it's journey, missing Monterey but
discovering San Francisco Bay,
which they named in honor of st.
Francisco. The failure to find Mon
terey greatly discouraged the party.
Many of its members wanted to re-
to La Paz Immediately. Father
Sierra pleaded with them, however,
and finally a relief ship appeared
from San Diego and the quest was
continued.
The party returned to San Diego
and organized a new expedition to
search for Monterey, this occurring
in June, 1870. Again they jour
neyed overland and this time their
quest was successful. They founded
San Carlos mission being located on
Carmel Bay.
Padre Sierra first passed through
Santa Barbara valley in ITO but
later he traversed it several times,
establishing Santa Barbara Mission
December T., 1856.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
NAVY ORDERED TO PREPARE ,
FOR FLEET ON WEST COAST

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81
The commandant of the navy yards
and stations on the Pacific coast has
been directed by Secretary Daniels
to make surveys and be ready when
Daniels reaches the west coast to
submit recommendations for extern
sions, Improvements and the neces-
sary care for the new Pacific fleet.
Daniels is expected to arrive early
in August.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
WILSON SAYS TREATY
FURNISHES CHARTER
FOR NEW ORDER
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE PARIS TO-
NIGHT ON JOURNEY
HOME

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2S.-
Secretary Tumulty made public a
message from President Wilson say
ing: MY Fellow Countrymen: The
treaty of peace has been signed and
il it Is ratified and acted upon in
full and sincere execution of it's
terms 1t will furnish a charter for
a new order. of affairs in the world.
1t is a severe treaty in the duties
and penalties imposed upon Germany
but severe only because the great
wrongs committed by Germany are
to be righted.
ut imposes nothing that Germany
cannot do and she can regain her
rightful standing in the world by a
prompt and honorable fulfillment of
the terms.
ct liberates great peoples and
ends the old intolerable order under
which small groups of men could use
the peoples of great empires to
serve their ambition for power and
ut associates the free govern
ments of the world in a league in
which they are pledged to use their
united power to maintain peace by
maintaining right and justice"
President Wilson also cabled Sec
rotary Tumulty: "All is we'll. Will
leave Paris tonight for Brest to
sail for home" The president con-
to an unofficial reception On
his arrival in New York.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
FRANCISCO BOHEMIAN
CLUB TO .PRfSfNI.
ANNUAL PLAY

scene are of biological significance
as indicated by Brescia's intermezzi
which are called THE Seed" "The
Flower" and The Fruit. The
Sewers Dance" introduces the lead
ing motive, that of stirring, mys-
terious energy Weakening to life.
Few club activities are better
known internationally than the an
nual play rendered in Bohemian
Grove" For years they have been
given, and the names of men high
on the honor roll Of writers, COM
posers, actors, singers and dramat-
lists have contributed to the reputa-
ton of the high artistic, musical and
dramatic excellence of these produc-
lions.
The Bohemians have been here
for a week or more, according to
their usual custom, and the play
tomorrow is the climax of their mid
summer High Jinks. All live close
to nature in comfortable tents or
cabins, and every evening around
the roaring camp fire wit, wisdom,
story and song beguile the all too
short session before each seeks his
cot or hammock.
In former years the midsummer
High links has not taken place until
we'll into July but with prohibition
looming in sight, the Bohemians
deemed this an extraordinary occa-
sion and so fastened the date in
order that the festive bowl and the
cup that cheers might, for the last
time, play the old parts they have
taken in the days of yore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
WORLD LABOR TO PROTEST
INTERVENTION IN RUSSIA

SOUTHPORT, England, June 81.
British, French and Italian labor
representatives have decided to
make a general demonstration on
July 20 or 81 in protest against
allied Intervention in Russia, Arthur
Henderson, british labor leader,
announced today. The conference
adopted a resolution urging the
trade union congress to take indus
trial action to compel the British
government to stop operations in
Russia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
GERMANS GUST MAKER
OF NOTORIOUS TREATY

BERLIN, June 27.-General Hoff-
man, the prime mover in the nego-
tiations that eliminated in the
Brest-Litovsk treaty with Russia,
has been dismissed from command
of the eastern district. He declared
that he would defend that district
to the last man in defiance of the
governments orders and never rec
ognize the peace treaty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
HOUSE ASKS REPORT ON
GOVT. MOONEY ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81
The house adopted a resolution ask
ing Secretary Wilson to submit a re-
port on the activities of the officials
and employees of the department of
labor in connection with the Mooney
case.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
OPPOSES SUFFRAGE

BATON ROUGE. La. June 81
Governor Pleasant of Louisiana has
asked the governors of the southern
states to oppose ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment by their
state legislatures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
FATE OF IRELAND IN
HANDS OF CLEMENCEAU

PARIS, June 27.-The delegation
here representing the Irish societies
in the United States has been noti-
fled that the Irish question. so far
as the peace conference is con-
cerned, is in the hands of Premier
Clemenceau.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
MAYOR ROLPH AWAITS
ANSWER FROM BUhAESON

SAN FRANCISCO, June rs
Mayor Rolph is awaiting an answer
to his kilograms to Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, Secretary Lane and
Secretary Wilson and the California
representatives in congress-, asking
them to use their efforts to end the
telephone strike.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
S. f. MINT MAKING PENNIES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The
San francisco mint is concentrating
production on pennies to assist in
providing the 100 100000 monthly
ordered by Ray Baker. director of
the mints. 1t is expected Baker
will so to southern Nevada from
here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
ALASKA FISHERMEN
FORM LABOR UNION

WRANGELL, Alaska. June Is
Alaska labor union No. 10 has been
organized here with rs charter MEM
bers. Ninety Per cent of the mem
bers are fishermen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
SOVIET LEADERS ARRESTED

BERLIN, June 27.-Members of
the executive council of the Berlin
soviet have been arrested, charged
with aiding the Hamburg uprising.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

Tn Teller that's going t. tn devil
is allus lookin' fer somebuddy t. 60
with him. Knockers are tn camp
followers o. ucces