davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
UNSURPASSED.

Far different from the attitude of
that Methodist missionary recently re-
turned from Russia, who in addresses
In various parts of the country at
lacked the Jews of New York's East
Side. is the clIaractcr of an article
the Methodist Christian Advocate. Il
New York publication.
1t is pointed out III this article that
rmuny East Sidcrs volunteered at the
first call and started for Yaphank
shouting All l have, all ain, all is
yours. Uncle sam The article states
that good New Workers long ago learn
cd to look to. the Jewish element IN
the population Tor leadership in phil
aIttlrOpic movements of every sort and
explains that these honorable things
are brought out here because among
the many strident and distressing
cpitliets which have been flung about
in these nervous days is that of East
Side jew.
i-hsi Hiue 'e" II ho, Il Stilue''
and distressing epithet. Men of the
type of the Methodist missionary from
Russia sought to make it so and fail
ed because the vast majority of Amer
lean citizens realized that the hcroisni,
the courage and the loyalty evinced
by East Side Jews during the war
were unsurpassed and because they
understood, as well. the character and
purpose of the East Side Jews sland-
erers and detamers--The Jewish Indie
pendent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Regular services will be held Fri
day evening, at Z 40.
DR.. VIM. $. Friedman will speak on
Famous Sayings of an old Sage.
Saturday morning services mt 1O:5
Sermon: ",rhe Sanctities of Life.
Arrangements are being made for, II
soldiers and Sailors day for May 'D-
Decoration Day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
BOSTON SYNAGOG RAISES 1900
FOR RESTORATION FUND.
tBy ]. j. l.. b.

Boston-S11 100 was contributed for
The Palestine Restoration Fund in the
Blue Hill Synagog on the last day of
Passover. Mr.. l.. Ogus gave $1,000
Tor general Zionist funds, and $1,000
for the AIizrachi Rabbi ii. r. Cold
and Mr. Louis KRISTEN made the ap-
peuls foR the. various Zionist funds
during the services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOi

Services are held daily at the syna-
cog. The morning services ut I:li
and the afternoon services ut sunset
This Friday night services will he
held ut sunset. Saturday morning
services begin at $50.
DIR. Kauvar will speak Oh I'm the
Name of Heaven
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
NUMBERING OUR BOYS

With this weeks issue begin printing the of the
Jewish have been their
sea air during the 1t brings glow pride
every that boys responded quickly
quilted themselves nobly and WELL
The attempt at listing all the has been undertaken
this city the thru
the eoresv Marshalls office COM
ete quite accurate is being published acquan
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

with the who served and give each
chance to correct amend the list.
Let the pride take our boys and induce
that the final list shall be correct and complete No
should missing shall the him for
the fine sacrifices made by the boy and his family
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

l will conduct myself in the perfect
way; l will walk within my house
with an upright heart
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

gratifying the keen interest manifested in the
Jewish News the
necessity for such meeting place in Denver organizations
giving multitude counsel there
suggestions presented the right
bring the of the Social
ant
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Religious School.

The sacrifice gift collection will he
continued this sunday also Every
pupil of the school is asked TO bring
toward war relief special sacrifice
gift
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Unto the righteous man there arises
light in the darkness: he is always
gracious and compassionate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA So
CIETY PROGRAM FOR SUMNER
OF 1919.

CIETY PROGRAM FOR SUMNER
OF 1919.
The Jewish Chautauaua Society an
nounces its work for the summer of
1919 in the University Summer
schools.
For ten years, the society has been
sending instructors and lecturers to
present courses on Jewish history.
thru the medium of lectures. for the
general popularization of Jewish
knowledge and ideas, AS it is regard
cd us the best agency for the cxtcn-
sion and development OF this work.
The work this year will be as fol-
lows
ltutgers College-Rabbi Harry w.
Ettelson, of Philadelphia, two lectures
on.
1. From Persecution thru Tolera-
tion to Fellowship in Religion
. The Omar Khayyam of the Bible,
University OF Michigan- Rabbi
Louis Wolsey, of Cleveland. three lee
lures ON the jew in English Litera-
ture,' as represented by.
1. Christopher Marlowe. William
Shakespeare and Richard Cumberland.
= Walter Scott and Charles Dick
ems.
s. Benjamin Disraeli. Robert
browning and George Eliot
Syracuse university-Rabbi Eli
Mayer, of Albany, \. y. three lectures
on:
1.-The Jew, Past and Present.
buddhism and Christianity.
3@The Messiah Idea IN Judaism.
University of yirginia-Rabbi Day
id Lefkowitz, of Dayton, Ohio, u course
of eleven lectures OH the general sub
ject. Jewish Literature from the
Close of the Bible Canon to the Com
pletion of the Talmud."
University of Nebraska-Rabbi Sam
uel S. Cohon, of Chicago, three lee
lures on:
1.-The Pharisees.
THE Mishna
3-The Gemara.
Pennsylvania State College
Harry w. Ettelson. Of Philadelphia,
one lecture. ''rhe Literary and
Spiritual Values of the Psalms"
University of Kentucky-Rabbi Jul
ian Morgenstern, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Three Stories of Genesis Construc'
lively Interpreted
1.-The Creation story.
2-Thc Paradise Story.
:-The Flood Story.
University of Illinois-Rabbi Henry
Englander, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, three
lectures on:
1.-The New Translation of the Bible
by Jewish Scholars.
2-How to Judge the Jews Fairly.
3+The League OF Nations in jew
ish Thought.
University of Louisiana--7Itabbi
Louis Witt, of Little Rock, Ark. three
lectures on:
1.-The Election of Israel.
THE Synagog, its Ways and
Ideals.
LeYturers will also be sent to the
State Universities of Washington and
Missouri. Details will he announced
as soon as dates and subjects have
been selected by the Universities anil
appointees.
Plans are being formulated for the
Twenty Eighth Assembly of the so
cicty. to he held December 2G-31. in
Baltimore. The Hotel Bclvederc has
been selected for the official head
quarters, and preliminary meeting
has been held with the local rabbis.
The Ninth Annual Inter-Colonial
meeting OF the Society will be held al
Norma, y. j., on Sunday. May 18th,
The Officers and Board of Trustees, as
well as those Interested in Americana
zation work. will be in attendance.
UNSURPASSED.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Post Graduate Club.

DIR. Lewis 1. Miller will meet the
members of the Post Graduate club
at 10: 30
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Blessed is the man that walketh
not in the counsel of the ungodly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Meditations

Though dwell in the high and holy
place, yet am l with him who Is OF IL
contrite and humble spirit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
ONION AMERICAN HEBREW con.
GREGATIONS.
Over the Top and Still Going.

American Judaism has now raised
its contribution for the support OF
the Hebrew Union College. the De-
partment of Synagog and School En-
tcntion and the Jewish Bureau of
Civil Rights, to s303.Joo. This means
that national Campaign headquarters
has so far missed its estimation of
the maximum amount that would be
raised. by $500. and the error OF
under-estimation will steadily grow
as various communities continue to rt-
port the results of their campaigns.
New York has raised $4,000. Head
quarters in the Times Bldg. are still
open and plans are on foot to make
the New York organization permi-
ucnt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

The first congregation outside the
United States to join the Union is
Temple Emanuel, of Montreal. Que
Lee, Canada. The affiliation was pro-
posed by the rabbi of the conSrcga ton,
samuel Schwartz, who is IL graduate
OF the Hebrew Union College. The
proposition was carried mainly thru
the efforts of Rabbi Schwartz, and
Mr.. Maxwell Goldstein, *. c., prcsi-
dent of the congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Whittier shall'I 90 from Thy spirit
aI.u whittier shall l flee from Thy
presence?
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Cast Thy burden on the Lord, He
shall sustain thee; He will not suffer
those who seek Him to fall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30


nuipts cousdcaton)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Give thanks to the Lord for He is
good, His kindness endureth for ever.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
OPENING FRENCH MINES
AWAITS GERMANS AID
Engineers Who Wrought Harm to
Coal Sources in the North Must
Solve Difficulties.

LENS, December 22-Solution of
the difficulties in opening up the big
coal mines of northeastern. France
must await the coming of German
military engineers who wrought the
destruction. This was pointed out
to the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press here today in the course of
a visit to the Lens region, made as
part of a trip under government
construction accomplishments.
In Lens. where seventeen main
shafts and thirteen air shafts are
flooded, the task of reclaiming the
mines is said to be much more diff
cult than in the outlying districts
where the damage is reported to be
largely on the surface and to equip
ment.
Under ordinary circumstances. the
be simple. In this case, however,
corrective operations must be deferred
until the arrival Of the German army
engineers who superintended the
blowing of holes in the cement shaft
Innings of the mines.
The seriousness of the disaster to
the coal mines is frankly admitted, in
view of the virtual world shortage
Of fuel, particularly in France, where
factories for months have been work
ing a day-to-day supply of coal,
periods because of the poor quality
of the supply received. In some in
stances manufactures have suffered
loss of production when power failed,
due to the impossibility Of generating
steam with the quality of the fuel
available. Added to these conditions
also is the crippling of the railroads.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
L. |. DRESEL SLATED
FOR BERLIN DUTIES
Leaves Paris to Take Up Work of
1epresenting American Inter-
ests in German Capital.
by WILLIAM E. NASH.

Spceiaf Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS. December 24.-Oficials in
the American embassy here say that
Ellis l. Dresel is to leave Paris for
Berlin the day after Christmas as the
/ unofhciaf American diplomatio repre-
sentative to Germany. He will not
be given definite rank, yet with him
Will go two consular officers and a
number of diplomatic secretaries.
Mr.. Dreeel now occupies the position
! Of counselor Of the embassy. In the
ory he will simply be a high COM
| missioner, succeeding Mr.. Dyar. the
present American representative,
though in practice he will perform
the duties Of an ambassador.
To Advise American Citizens.
Our new mission is to be installed
temporarily in the Hotel Adlon and
later, perhaps, in the old embassy
buildings. Its task will be to advise
American citizens about passports and
various matters in which interna-
tional law is involved.
The presence of two full consuls, to
be stationed presumably in Hamburg
and Stettin, indicates that American
business has revived to such an ex-
tent that it needs official backing.
because it foreshadows the resump-
tion Of diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
When the Versailles treaty goes into
effect which ought to be soon, all the
allied nations will send raprese nta-
tiveS to Berlin. British and Italian
charges d'afaires have already been
named for the post. and when the
moment comes Mr.. Dresel will auto
matically be named the American DIP
lomatic chief.
The secretaries Of the American en-
bassy in Paris are worried at the
vagueness of the powers intrusted to
Ambassador Wallace. He is expected
to attend the meetings of the supreme
council and thus neglect the routine
BUSINESS Of his post, yet he has been
given no instruct as tc how TO
act. Is he a peace delegate CT not?
Can he make decision in the name of
America? Can he even express an
opinion on the part of the Washington
State Department? 1t is said that Pre-
mier Clemenceau has asked him these
questions twice with considerable irony.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
WORLD WORKERS ASKED
TO STOP "SLAUGHTER'
Board of Austrian Social Democ-
racy Compares Regime Of BeIa
Kun to the Present,

BERLIN. Tuesday. December "a
Appeals to world workers especially
socialists. in the United States, Eng
land, France and Italy, asking that
those governments take steps to stop
the alleged slaughter" Of comm unists s
and socialists in Hungary, are being
sent out by the central government
board of the Austrian social democ-
racy. 1t is asserted that whereas
500 victims were charged up to the
Bella Kun regime in Hungary, more
than ten times that number have been
executed on conviction at drumhead
court-martial on "fiimsy warrants" is
sued with alleged connivance of Ad-
miral Horthy, in command Of the Hun
garian government troops at present.
Entente governments are Jointly re-
sponsible for present occurrences, the
appeal declares. They diligently
sought to protect bourgeoisie from
the red terror" 1t is said, but they
are mot making any effort to halt
the counter-revolutiona rampage"
The Vorwaerts is informed that an
entente commission recently found
the dead bodies of sixty-two commune
lists hanging from trees in a patch of
woods near Budapest. The newspaper
declares: If the Huxzar government
of Hungary seeks to establish rela-
tions with Germany it is hoped it will
be kicked out"
Evening star., 1919-12-26
THE WEATHER.

Tho District Of Columbia. partly
cloudy and warmer tonight: tomor-
row fair; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees: fresh southwest and
west winds.
Maryland and Virginia, partly
cloudy and warmer tonight: tomor-
row fair: fresh and strong southwest
West Virginia. partly cloudy to-
night. warmer In east and south por-
tions: tomorrow fair.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Ysste I pm. 80;
am. 20; s am. 21. Maximum. 80
at pm. yesterday; minimum, 1s at
l am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 81; minimum, 30.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 30.1s;
pm. s0.1s: ~ midnight. 30.13; to-
day, 4 am, BOIL; s am, 30.05.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-L.ow tide, sol am. and sos
pm; high tide. 1899 am. and 10:47
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and
5:55 p.m.; high tide. 11:19 am. and
11:29 pm.
The SUN and Noon.
Today-Sun rose 7:25 am; sun sets
4:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1895 am; sun
sets 4:52 pm.
Moon rises 9:4S am; sets $40 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Citiea
Evening star., 1919-12-26
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
AND VATICAN CONFER
Favorable Progress Reported in
Discussion of the Renewal of
Diplomatic Relations.

Diplomatic Relations.
By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
Special CabIegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
ROME, Italy. December 24.-I am
informed that discussions between
the Vatican and the French govern
ment for the renewal of diplomatic
relations are proceeding favorably.
Naturally these discussions are not
official, as neither party will assume
the responsibility of official overtures
until sure of a favorable reception.
Both sides will establish preliminary
conditions.
The Vatican is willing to accept the
the government to declare that this
law will not be applied to the Cath
olic Church in spirit of persecution.
Since ministries change, it desires
that this understanding be made
through the French chamber and
president and not through any given
ministry.
The French government in turn re-
quests not only that French bishops
henceforth shall be appointed in
agreement with the French govern
ment. but asks the resignation of
those bishops who were appointed
during the actual period of broken
relations and are not favored by the
government. Among other names
mentioned in this connection are
those Of several bishops favoring
LActioh Franchise Ca monarchial pa
perl. known for their religious in
tolerance.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
HALLS fAFER UN WAY TO u. S.
Canadian Controller Acts to Protect
Home Publishers.

OTTAWA. December 26.-Seven car
loads Of news print paper consigned
to American publishers from the mills
Of the Fort Frances Pulp and Pa
per Company, were stopped in transit
paper controller.
Mr.. Pringle explained that all ex.
port shipments from the company
would be stopped until 1t had COM
piled with his orders to furnish paper
to western Canada publishers, who, he
has been told, will be forced to sus-
pend publication unless supply is
forthcoming before the end Of the
week.
Evening star., 1919-12-26

An endless array Of gorgeous
ratin, taffeta. serge and silk frocks.
in embroidered and beaded styles.
All the seasons popular shades, in
all sizes, generously reduced for
tomorrow's shopping.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
AGAINST MANDATE

Protest against the action Of the
supreme council at Paris in granting
to Poland mandatory powers for twen-
ty-five years over the territory Of east
ern Galicia, 65 per cent of whose pop
ulation claim to be Ukranians, Is made
by Julian Batchinsky, diplomatic rep
resentative of the Ukranian peoples
republic. in q memorandum addressed
to Secretary Lansing. ,.
Evening star., 1919-12-26

by John T. Barbee 6 Co., distillers, of
Versailles, KY. according to reports
reaching here.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
Will Haul Whisky in Trucks.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 26.-
Arrangements for shipping approx
mately. %, ,00o gallons of whisky out
of the United States before January
16, when expectation of liquor will
Evening star., 1919-12-26

The whisky will be hauled to sea-
ports In motor trucks, ii was said.
The company refused to name the
country to which the liquor would be
Evening star., 1919-12-26

sent. officials. however said II
would be out of the United States by,
January 16. when national preh4ef-
! ton becomes effective.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
TAKE FIELD SEARCHLIGHT ON
6,00o-MILE MOBILITY TEST

The recently completed 6,OO0-mile
journey of the three-ton searchlight
equipment from Lynn, Mass. to Carl
strom Field, Fla, and return is q re-
markable new record for motor trans
portation.
Mounted on a Cadillac chassis, the
great searchlight was carried over
every possible form OF trail and road
way. Streams and swamps which
seemed impossible were either forced
or bridged. The overall height OF the
unit, eleven feet, made the clearance
a matter Of inches only where low
bRidges we're encountered.
The weight OF car and equipment,
$500 pounds, represented a ton and a
half overload, which the Cadillac
chassis was not designed to carry.
No signs Of weakness developed in the
chassis, and upon it's return to Lynn,
Mass. IT was disassembled under the
eyes of General Electric and Cadillac
mechanical men and each part was
carefully inspected.
The engine also was found in first-
class condition at the end Of the long
trip.
The searchlight itself was in work
ing order throughout the journey, and
after its arrival at Carlstrom Field IL
was Immediately available for every
military purpose. The searchlight
was developed by the General Elec-
trio Company.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

The biggest rural truck demonstra-
tion in the history OF the industry Is
now under way. to prove to the
farmer. tAe practical value OF the
motor vehicle in the country. Stimuli
taneously is the cress-continental
trip Of the army trucks, to try out 2
comprehensive method OF securing
cost figures for truck operation fol
long haul work.
Two great organizations, the United
States Army, and the National Asso-
citation OF Motor Truck Sales Mana
gers, are working at this great prob
lem, from two widely different stand
points, and the preliminary figures
already show that the two tours,
each over nearly 5000 miles Of high
weys, win prove Of untold value not
so much to the truck salesman and
manufacturer, as in the facts and
figures for use Of the truck operator
and owner.
The army tour is a large scale
demonstration and test Of the work
OF motor trucks in America, and over
American highways as they were
used for hauling supplies to the
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
AUTO BLUE BOOK RAkES
UP OLD U. S. HISTORY

The Automobile Blue Book ralxes
up some early American history.
Mankato, MINI, in pioneer days was
the domain OF the Sioux Indians. In
1862. this tribe, according to the tour
bible. became dissatisfied with the
slowness OF the Government in pay
ing their Rnnuities. Taking advan-
tage OF the fact that the civil war
had taken so many men from the
country. the Sioux inaugurated one
OF the bloodiest massacres In the his
tory Of Indian warfare.
The Indians we're ultimately over
come by troops and 800 of them SEN
fenced to death or Imprisonment in
MankatO. However. President Lin
coin commuted the sentences Of all but
thirty-nine. One OF these died and
the other thirty-eight were hanged
from one scaffold on the levee in
Mankato. The spot is now marked by
a monument.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
AUTOS CUT HIGH
COST OF LIVING

zone combination which:is showing
high cost Of living is the automobile
and the improved condition OF high
ways" says II. c. Maibohm, presi-
dent Of the .Maibohm Motors Com
rany. Sandusky, Ohio.
Year ago an automobile was pure
ly a luxury. later II became a neces-
sity. and pow ii is a real economy
BY means OF 1t the city dweller is
enabled to live outside OF the high
rent districts without sacrificing val
liable business hours.
Furthermore, he can now live
where he can raise his own garden
and laugh at soaring prices Of food
products. Recreation and clean,
pure, health giving fresh air are pro-
vided for himself and the whole fam
lily.
The farmer who formerly had to
plan his trips to town in order not to
interrupt his scheduled work can now
run into town on a minutes notice
to get needed supplies or for bit OF
recreation. Instead Of being hours
from town he rs now but a few min
utes. It is just as good as moving
closer.
In order that it be a real economy
Of course the motor car must be
economically operated and heretofore
owners have been forced to choose
between economy and luxury in
choosing a motor car.
But in bringing out our present
Maibohm Six we endeavored to meet
this situation and have produced a
six-cylinder car with all the luxury
and driving satisfaction desired and
yet with a low cost OF operation.
That we have solved the problem for
innumerable owners Is evidenced by
the fact that our factory is swamped
with orders"