davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07
bet Officielle Referat fra
Chicago MOdet.

oh, East is East and West is
West, and never the twain
shall meet,
Til Earth and Sky stand pres
emily at Gods great Judg-
ment seat.
But there is neither East nor
West, Border nor Breed nor
Birth,
When two strong men stand face
to face tho they come from
the end of the earth"
Med dette Vers indeledes Re
feratet, der saa felger i Over
s@ttelse:
bet var Stemningen blandt de
M9nd og Kvinder, der modtes
i Chicago Is. og 10. Marts for
at drofte Lutheraneres Trang i
Europa, og hyorledes vi kan
hjalpe dem.
Medet var ejendommeligt, Diet
var ejendommeligt i diets Repre-
sentation. Der var Distriktsfor-
mend, otte Redakt9rer at off
cielle Kirkeblade, ledende Mend
fra mango Slater j Unionen, der
var udnevnt i'll at tjene som
Statsformend, Mend, der var
anmodet ON at tale, og Ledere
blandt de unge og i Kvindefore-
ninger. En- Mand sagde: Der
har yaret holdt st9rre M9der i
den lutherske Kirke, der har vac
ret M9der, som har vakt langt,
langt Store ~offentlig 1nteresse
og y9ret fyldt med Store En-
thnsiasme, men intet Mode har
varet holdt, som bragte en- saa-
dan Flok af kirkelige Ledere
Mend, der efter ct Ole
bliks Varsel var rede til at for
lade deres Arbejde og komme
for at raadslaa ON at mode ct
Opraab ON en- Verdens Tjene-
ste fra deres Kirke."
Medet aabnedes Torsdag Mid
dag med, at DIR. Lauritz Larsen,
Lutheran Councils Sci
kretar, fremholdt Situationen IL
Europa. Han fortalte ON Still
lingen i hvert Land for sig, som
vore udsendte Kommiserer hay-
de set den og indberettet derom.
Et udstrakt Panorama af Lidel-
Sc, af Savn, af Modfaldenhed.
BiIledet udfoldede sig og talte
Til de tilstedev9rendes HjerterI
og Sind. bet naaede Klimakset
i ire Kablegrammer, der just
var modtaget. bet ferste var fra
Udenrigsministeren i Ungarn, Diet
beskrev Tilstanden j Budapest II
saaledes: u. Der err $4,000 Sol
dater- Enker, 10000 syge og
Krgblinge kastet paa offentlig
Barmhjertighed. For Krigen
oversteg Antallet af F9dsler
Dodsfaldene med $4,000. | 1918
,versteg Dedsfaldene Fsdslerne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

Belgrad, 3. April. Idet ejg har
mgdt Prof. Morehead og af ham
hgrt ON Diet Hjelpearbejde, hans
Kommission har gjort og frem-
deles gor i ssorskellige Lande
Europa, kan jeg kun haabe, at
dette code V9rk maa blive nd
strakt til at nGa de russiske
FIygtninge Siberien og andet-
steds. Maa jeg ogsaa af hele init
Hjcrte udtrykke Diet Haab, at de
Kristne i America, efter disse
Prpvens Aar, maa hurtigst mu-
ligt komme mine lidende Lands
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07
Uden Gald til Aarsm0det

Diet err we'd at bliye Tradition
iblandt os, like sandt? Den er
udmerket. Lad den endelig BIZ
xe gennemfort. Geldl altid ef
ttakk, enten den meder os som
1divider eller we'd Yore Menig-
hedsmsder eller we'd Aarsmoder
Hvad err her at gore Kun Get:
yde tilstrekkeligt til vore OPP
gaver.
linden ieg skriver mere, maa
jeg forst udtale en- Hjerteglede
og Observation-Disclosures til
samfundsvenner, til den forene-
de danske Kirkes Prpster og Me
nigheder.
Jeg antager, Diet staar i fir ski
Minde, at jeg sidst i 1919 bad
paa allie wore ,,Samfundsb9rns
Vegne" ON en- ,,rundhaandetn
Gave til Bernene, fordi de trang-
tie til en- saadan Gave. bet err for
Svaret i Handling, jeg herved
fremberer min Glade og TAX
nemmelighed.
Svaret var ca. $4,000 i De-
eember 1919. bet var Julegaven.
TAX j Jesu savn derfor. Gud ell
skier en- glad Giver.
M mariner vi os med starke
Skridt wort "a Aarsmode, i Hut
crimson, MINI. Parolen err: Uden
Geldl Hvad gelder det9 Svar
Kristi Sind = Kristi Aand -
Kristi electromagnetic og Kristi
Offervillighed. ,,Det samme Sind
yere j eder, som var i Kristus
Jesus"
ia, veil bet kender vi ale
efter Former eller Ordene; men
Diet, som Diet nu galder ON, er
at faa Ordene omsat j Hand
ling, med andre Ord: At MODES
til Aarsmedet uden Gald.
Hvor meget skai vi da have
fsrend Regnskabet afsluttes
$ e d EN- %. M a j, 1920f
Sc nu neje efter vor Kasserers
Bem@rkning J. ,Danskeren' og
ID. !. Kirkeblad" ON Overskud
og Understand i Kasserne.
To af de Missioner, som Kir-
keraadet barer Ansvar for, vii
uden ekstra Gaver komme nd
we'd Regnskabets Opger uden
Gald. bet er Utahmissio- !
n EN- og Queen d S m i s.
S ionen.
Derimod trenger | d ! s.
S ionen og In dianermi S
S ionen liver til 1920 end
M fSrend Aarsm0det.
Kun to Ting endnu, ferend
jeg SHUTTER denne Henvendelse.
Den enc Ting err til allie EN-
,e~dsbrpdre i Den forenede danske
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

mend i Rusland til Hjelp. =
Sterfyrstinde Olga Alexandra
ma, den tidligere russiske Cars
Soster.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07
We'd P%aasketid.*

Fuglene synge i jublende kor,
Sanger mig tykkes lig vingede
Ord,
,Baarne paa Tunger med lldglo-
dens Aand
I'd i Diet fjerne som lesende
Baand,
Loftende, dragende, lokkende
frem
Jordbundne Siel mod Diet him
melske Hem.
Roserne hanger i Blomst og i
Knop (
Rundt ON nit yindue; mar So
len STAIR OPP
veksles der Hilsen, med smil
uden Ord,
Mellem Lyset deroppe 0g Blom-
stem paa lord.
Snehyid er Rosen, den folder sin
Pragt
I'd for den yarmende, dragon
de AIagt,
Aabner sin Skenhed, spreder SIN
Duff,
Krydrer den rene forfriskende
Luft.
Alt aander Glrdel Naturen som
ny
Kleder sig prud over Land, over
by
Vinker mig nd SON den indbud-
te Gest,
Hen til dens dejlige Fest.
Sig mig - var Jorden saa frisk
og saa sk9n
Dengang de mattred Guds Gen.
baarne SOM
Sig mig = sang Fuglen saa smnk
som i Dag,
Stod Rosen saa dejlig i Knop og
i BladY
Saa de den like den A1magfene
Hand,
Da de saa frakt brod de hem
mende BaandY
Kunde Aartusinders Kerligheds
Rad
like afy@rge den syndfulde
DaadY
IA, sjell kan du grade, saa
grad da i Dag,
Og tank paa dit traske og sye-
re Bedrag
Mod ham som alene med Aand
og med Ord,
Kan signe vor arme forterre-
de Jord.
Og gaa val til Craven, Sc Eng
lene der
Og glad dig, ia gled dig, thi
Herren err ner.
Opstanden, opstandenl Diet lyder
i Kor,
Bryd nd nu i Lovsang, du fri
baarne Jord.
Mrs. +. ID. X.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

ihNd icsiCV. oVso3V bplh q UfNl
ladt til offentlig Barmhjertighed,
der kun er i Stand ill at serge
for 10000. 10000 er uden For
sorg. ,. Kun halv Forsyning af
Mel, og selv DIET kan like OPP
naas. lngen Kartofler. bet ugent-
lige BehOv er $50 Carles, der
modtages 10 Carles. Fedt er TX
Ike at faa. Prison er 40 kr. pr.
kilogram. Ked er 20 kr. Mid
delklassen lider Hunger. Melk
kan like engang faas til Born
og syge." bet treble var fra
Krkebiskop Soderblom i Sverig,
der kablede ON 0strig Kan den
lutherske Kommission sende ii
Tusinde Dollars? Den htherske
kirke i 0strig er doende."
Sporgsmaalet forelagdes For
samlingen. Hvad mener | ON det-
tee og hvad kan Vi gSre7s Der
var like megen Discussion, og
hvad der var, ledte til zen Slut
ming. kendsgerninger foreligeer,
og hYad vi MATTE sige forand-
rer dem like. Modem er forblof-
fende, o Dreftelse af denne
Nod vii like formindske den. bet
eneste for os at gore er at handle
og at handle paa en- Made, der
f%orslaar til at lindre Modem. No
diets Bestemmelse udtryktes i en-
Resolution, som findes paa En-
gelsk, Side 4 til 5.
Efter at Diet var besluttet at
tage fat paa Opgavens Losning,
gjordes der Udkast til Organi-
sation af Kampagnen. DR.. ". II.
Greeyer, Rev. o. H.. Paankoke
og Rev. G.. l.. Kieffer gjorde
udkast til liver Ell Gren af Ar
be.idet.
Ale disse Representations gik
paa den Tone: Opgaven err stor-
re end noget, den lutherske Kir-
Ike i Amerika for har forefaget
sig, sterre Sum, der skal til
%yejebringes, storre med Hensyn
III den fortsatte Tjenestes ON
fang, st8rre Nod, der skal lin
dres. Der er ogsaa st9rre Van
skellgheder at oyervinde. AT den
GRIND fordres Diet, at liver Mand
iEden for den lutherske Kirke.
serlig da disse, hvem der an
modes ON at give deres It'd og
Evner til at tjene som Ledere,
gor deres bedste.
We'd ct felles Aftensbord lyt-
tede de forsamlede til en- Tale
over Temaet - Mar Ost og
Vest modes til felles Tieneste."
Mand fra Vest og sgd og 0st
talte og forpligtede sig Ill at
gore liver sit, indtil Opgaven
err lost.
On Aftenen talte Kommissg-
rerne til Forsamlingen ON. hyad
de havde set Rev. J. II. Schulz,
Rev. G. Fandrey, Rev. S. G..
%Youngert, Hon. +. NJ. Ritter.
Fredag Morgen delte Forsam-
lingen sig. Distriksformandene
medtes under DR.. l.. Larsens Lee
delse, unge Folk og Kvinderne
under Rev. A. J. Travers og Re
daktererne under Rev. Pam
kokes Ledelse. De, der skal I'D
sendes som Talere under Rev.
kieffers og Stasformend under
DIR. w. III. Greevers Ledelse. /
to Timer gik hver af disse Grup-
per over den Del, som liver af
dem skulde tage i Kampagnen,
for at den kan blive en- Success.
Siden holdtes der en- kort fel-
les Session, hvor DIR. Brandelle
presiderede. Den rapporteredes
af de forskellige Gruppeledere
ON, hvad man havde ~foretaget|
sag, og DIR. Brandelle sluttede
Medet med at sige: bet erI
sikkert Guds Willie, at vi skal
imsdekomme dette Opraab ON
- II - L
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07
Syvmands- KOmiteens
Rapport.

ia, Diet var saa meget rart
med denne Syvmands-K omiteens
Rapport; saml bare 100000 Dol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
NEW YORK TO ELIMINATE
DRIVES. WILL HAVE AN ALL
YEAR ROUND CAMPAIGN.

An effort TO eliminate the drive as
factor in raising funds for phil
anthrOpic purposes was announced last
week by Arthur Lehman of the Fed
GRAFTON for the Support of Jewish
PhilanthrOpic Societies of New York.
Mr. Lehman made public the appoint
ment of II permanent Business Mems
Council. whose members have pledged
themselves to devote definite time
each week to continuous propaganda
for sporadic drives The plan is ex,
Iected to prove one of the most radi-
cal innovations in modern philan
thropy.
Mr.. Lehman. who is chairman of the
council. said drives for charitable
funds had irritated the public. The
new plan aims to stimulate the inter
est OF business men in the work of
institutions affiliated with the FEEDER
alton.
1T has long been known that busi
ness men can best he approached thrn
their business said Mr.. Lehman. 1t
also has been found in many cases that
attempts to enlist the support of II
particular industry found that industry
involved in difficulties of its own. This
difficulty. we hope. will he eliminated
by the all-year-around work.
The council includes in its member
ship leaders i'm nearly score of in
dustries. 1t will be aided by the heads
Of trade auxiliaries and members of
trade committees. The Officers of the
Business Mems Council are Arthur
Lehman. chairman: Percy S. Strauss.
associate chairman: William Goldman
and Nanny Strauss. vice-chairmen
The members of the council include
David Anspacher. benjamin Doblin.
Ben Ertlman. DIR. !. l.. Goldwasscr. s.
c. Lamport. Herbert Lehman. Sam
Lewisohn. Herman Lissner. Dudley ID.
Sicher, Henry +. Samstag. Fred NJ
Stein. A. Van Raalte. Felix NJ. War
burg. Edwin S. Lorsch, Louis j. Fo-
hertsOn. Joseph Cullnan and Joseph
Gutman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
ADOLPH REINACH'S LIBRARY FOR
CITY OF MINES.

Paris-The famous archaeologist.
.idolph Reinach. a nephew of Joseph
Reinach. has left his extensive library
to the city of Mines.
Adolph Reinach fell in the recent
war. fighting for France Before his
death he expressed the wish that ms
library. considered to be one of the
richest of theological collections in the
world should not be sold but should
be donated to the city of Mines. His
widow has complied with this last re
quest
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
RECEIVES LARGE REQUESTS.

The Head Office of the Jewish MAJ
tional Fund has been infor;ned tia;
Mr.. GOtz. of Moscow, has bequeathe,l
the Jewish National Fund fJO.OO0
Another large beluest of about f25.-
600 from Mr.. Louis Rosenblum OF
Brighton, has been received. His
estate amounted to more than f32.00N,
Mr.. Rosenblum left f1.00O to the Fund
for erecting n Hebrew university ia
Jerusalem. His dwelling house and
landed estate are to be used for n
Jewish orphpnage in which Hebrew is
TO be spoken. The remainder of his
estate falls to the Jewish National
Fund for the purchase of Land and for
settling members of the decca' eds
family in Palestine.
Two further sums of 10000 lira
tItalD We're left in wills to the Jew
ish National Fund some weeks ago in
Florence and Triest
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

A novel undertaking is Tho Jewish
Lycenm Circuit of Texas. with head
quarters at Waco. which has recently
leen established. The executive conf
Deutschman of San Antorio anu nab
bis W. WILMER of Houston. and N"lic
Macht of Waco. 1t is intended to bring
Jewish speakers and artists of fame
TO the Texas cities which are mem
bers of the Lyceum Circuit. Books
of season tickets will be suld to 'rfray
expenses and the surplus, which it is
Loped will amount TO n substantial
sum. will he devoted to encouraging
education in Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

As n tribute and as an expression of
their loving esteem to the late Max
Nusbaum. president of Congregation
Iiar Sinai at Baltimore, Md. and also
to perpetuate his name. Il number of
his friends have completed n fund Of
$1,000 to he known as the Max Nus
baum Memorial Fund of the Daughters
i'm Israel The interest is TO provide
yearly the cost of vacations for de-
serving working girls in the Blue Ridge
Mountains at the lodge maintained
there by the Daughters in Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

The largest vessel that ever entered
fle San Francisco port, carrying the
largest number of passengers ever
brought here by one ship. was the
transport Mount Vernon. conveying
back the Czccho- Slovak soldiers who
lad been detained in RUSSIA. They
were ill-treated by the Bolshevik. hut
came to like the kindly Americans.
There were 5000 such soldiers. There
were also 300 German. Austrian ana
Hungarian prisoners. likewise happy TO
he getting homcward. Some of the
Germans formed band under ii high
class musical leader. Among the g pris-
cners were 40 Jewish captives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

AT a Testimonial dinner given TO
Rabbi Jacob l. Meyrowitch by the
members of Congregation B'iiui .lesh-
urun. of Leavenworth, Kas.. prior to
his departure for other fields. he ex-
pressed the desire that he might leave
the city with the debt of $1,000 on the
synagog paid up. In less than half an
hour more than the entire amount was
subscribed
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

Among the famous literary classics
issued in Yiddish translations by vari.
ous firms in America, are the collected
works of George Brandes in 10 vol
lmes. for which Brandes himself Is to
write special introduction; Darwina
Origin of Species. Tolstoy's Anna
Karenina' a couple of works of Tur
cenieff: two volumes of Ibsen's ORA
mas and Jean Christophc,' by Romain
Roland
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
Wednesday, June l6, 1920
FAITH

oh, heart. sad heart, do not despair
The morrow may he bright and fair
And bring TO yon the things you crave
If you are patient, calm. and brave.
The darkest clouds will roll away
Mud bring to you II brighter day.
Trust. and the help is always nigh
1t comes from faith in The Most High
isabella =. Davis, in American He
brpw 81.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
News from Here, There
and Everywhere

When the Arrange Opera Company
bered among its principals the Ameri-
can soprano. Jean Barondess, who Is
daughter of Hon. Joseph Barondess,
former Commissioner of Education for
New York city. This is not Miss Bar
cndess' first operatic engagement. for
she was member of the Bracale
Company several years ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
LIVING STANDARDS OF ARABS
TO BE RAISED THRU SCHOOLS
ESTABLISHED BY JEWS.


common cultural ana economic grounds
with the Jewish settlers in Palestine.
the Jerusalem correspondent of the
Zionist Review, Official organ of the
English Zionist Federation. advocates
in the latest issue of the Review that
the Zionists begin immediately to edu-
cate the children of the Arab peasants
who comprise large proportion of the
Holy Lands population.
While the Zionists in all their %
year struggle for National Home
land in Palestine have always affirm
ed their friendship and interest in the
Arab population. and the Arab peas
ants have in turn approved the aims of
Iionism and Jewish immigration.
there is n wide breach between the two
peoples because of their differences
in living. education and economic posi-
tions, and the Zionists realize ther
must attempt to raise the Arabs stand
ards in order to bring out the best
development of Palestine.
I'm the colonies it should be our
aim to bring education and cnlightcn-
ment to the children of the surrounding
fcllaheen (peasants)." the Review co.
respondent STATES "If for various
reasons they can not attend Hebrew
schools. Jews should found schools for
taught. There is II distinct economic
advantage to he gained by raising the
standard of living of the Arab work
or, especially in the possibility it will
give to the coming generation to co
operate intelligently with the Jews in
developing the land, while at the same
time inclining them towards that CO.
operation.
'"rhe excellent services rendered in
this direction by the American Zion
ist Medical Unit which has treated
Jew and non-Jew alike. cannon he
overcstimated. Many an Arab owes his
good health to an American Zionist
doctor. and to that extent is closer to
an understanding of the friendly char
acter of Zionism. Such measures ara
bound to succeed in bridging the diff
ference between Arab and Jew. for
they will .reMare Ignorance. the foe TO
progress, and inspire confidence. the
foundation of friendship.
"As Western measures are introduced
into the colonies. the more cnterprising
Arab villagers in time copy them. Thus
as they gradually leave primitive and
wastcful methods of agriculture. they
will also substitute for their medieval
ideas and customs modern tendencies
and manners. The outstanding feature
of this problem is that with the jew
ish renaissance the Arab must pro-
cress and this progress must lessen
the gulf that divide him culturally
and therefore socially from the Jews.
The friendship that the Arab peas
ants. who comprise 10 per cent of the
population. have for the Iionists was
shown by the protest from 2S Arab
villages to Major General Sir Louis j.
Bols, Chief Military Administrator in
Palestine. against the anti-Hionis,
riots in Jerusalem. In this protest the
peasants pointed out that the mass OF
the Arabs was not opposed to Iionls'm
that the riots were fomented by the
cffendis or rich Arab absentee land
lords. who exploit the peasant class
and that the Arabs as whole were
friendly to Jewish immigration. re,iltz-
;u,r tie obyinuS advantage to them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

Rabbi \. VI. Ashinsky of the Congrc-
cation Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol. Pitts
l,urgh has inaugurated series of sun
between "Mincha" and MARRY" serv-
ices at the synagos. Following each
sermon general quiz is conducted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

Regular religious services have been
conducted during the summer at TEN
pie Mt. Sinai. FL Paso. Texas, since
1917. and the attendance has been
good in spite of the hot weather. This
good record has been partly due to the
efforts of the Sisterhood and it in
tends to promote Temple attendance
during the coming summer months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

Kiev-yera Cherehrialova. one of
the principal authors of the Beiliss
blood accusation plot. was sentenced
10 death and executed by the Eevolu-
tionary Tribunal here
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

denounced? Is it II shame to have hcrn
branded as Deicidcs. even while labor
ing hard to keep alive anu uLPollu;ed
the idea of the one God? Is 1t Il sliarnc
to have been carica.ured and DETAINED.
and yet to know that greater honor
than has been shown to Jesus. tli,,
Jew, and to his Jewish Disciples. has
never been shown to any other man
Is it n shame to have been barred from
nOn-.Jewish society, and yet to have
found in ones own people domesticity
and morality superior to those of the
others? Is it shame to he denied
association with people who pride them
selves on being descendants OF those
the Conqueror. or sailed in the May
flower. or fought in the War of the
Revolution. or signed the Declaration
of Independence, when one can pride
fought in the first of all revolutions
for political and religious liberty, from
those who signed the earliest of all
declarations. the Declaration of the
DecalOgue?
Being jew IustifiaDie Cause Of
Pride
Who that is descendant from n
people as ancient and honorcd as Is
rael. people over whom neither gods
nor nations nor men have prevailed.
who that is familiar with the story
of their marvellous achievements, who
that ponders on the providential choice
and protection of them. can help feel
ing and believing that of all prides
that of being Jew is one of the
most juStifiable?
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

Mrs. Rika Grccncbaum. IS years old.
widow of Louis Greencbaum. died May
80, i'm Louisville, ny. She is survived
by four sons, Samuel. Joseph. Julius
and william and one daughter. Miss
Florence Greenebaum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
Being a jew a |ustifiaDie Cause Of
Pride

A new Yiddish-Hebrew dictionary is
Icing prepared by 'Sefatenu,' IA He
lrew speaking organization. which now
has Il membership of more than 100
in Jerusalem. 1t is also issuing u
list of useful words in Hebrew, Eng
lish, French. etc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

Mrs Nicholas kopeloff. formerly
Miss Lillian Scgal. of East Boston.
Mass, offered a paper in conjunction
with her husband on the subject of
meteorological Factors in Sugar De-
terioration'' at the annual meeting Of
the Society of American Racteriolc-
gists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
Tremendous Issues Face
America
ZIONIST WORK AND RELIEF
WORK IN THE PRESENT HIS
TORIC MOMENT DEMAND SOLU-
TI0N

ny IN '''HEi ~ iN.>NT->''.N'-h
IVY rittsn ny +, y member OF thr Galician lew
r... ,. ..,s,,, .o
~, -, -. -, go
-, -,
'. , ,.,.,,,,,
e,...,.,
-, - .,., -. ..-,.;.
Iii, ,,,,.'.,,.,,,' ,a..,,,, ~, ,,,,
IL,
~,
a.,
80. ,.,:,,., a,sna,,,.
-, -. -;
, ,a.. - a.. .a. a,.,.,,
s,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,.;, "a o,,, mn
-. -, .a. nv.
,.,7
.,,,
- ~,
80 .,,,,,,,,..
a,,.., IT ne,
, -. 80. 49,, a.,
..,
.,,..,,
'''''i ''''''
''
.,, ~,
~, p'' '''' ''
wa
p''''' "'"c" may
"
"s ""' VI '''' "''' vi '"'
sp'' '
.'"''e ~ o''' mo- '""'' :"
'.opsS'
might '"o''s his INNS an"
p"i's " ie" '"' " 'uS
n' anu nc" ''ie - .ne '""
i'' o "''' '''.
P.'P'V :" ~ ~
'"e ~, '''e manu- VI n
i'"s.er ia" peeh '' "oi"' e ''"'
feopie must 'o'.'s ""''e' w
va anu
ocstro'eu inc peop'e el'''''o''uii'
bhS loSt itS ''ui'r VI SrdNii! anu n"hSS
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

The SEVENTEEN birthday Of Mr.
Nraus. president OF the B'nai Firth.
was celebrated in Jerusalem by the
local lodge which resolved to found
Il colony near that city in his name.