If YEW WISH A F- '1155E SEM" .6RE .„—tai* srsiio ;. urnol ."- Zl NEW YORK JEWISH WAR RELIEF DRIVE (Continued From Page 1) Jacob Schiff Receives Ovation. When Mr. Schiff rose at the close of the reading of the President's let- ter he received a tremendous ovation lasting for several minutes, which he tried to silence, getting attention at last to,propose a toast to the President. And when the last of the telegrams had been read he announced that the introduction of the various teams to their work was to be the principal fea- ture of the evening and that the speeches would he a comparatively minor matter. CADI L LAC DOLOARt JEWISH CHRONICLE PAGE TWO word that we have done our duty and expect them to do theirs." Must "Go Over Top" — Marshall. Louis Marshall was given a great ovation when he was announced as the next speaker. "In toy opinion," Mr. Marshall said, "this is one of the most impor- tant moments in our history. On the results of this campaign depends our standing in America. On its success or failure will depend the good opin- ion of the world on the Jews of New York. "There are 5,000,000 Jews suffering "The eyes of the world," he said, in Russia, Poland. and Palestine, nu ,- "of America, of the President of the 1 plc who never asked for alms. They United States, of the Secretary of ib ee t h e Jewish „ mt. of self-respect 1Var, and of our fellow citizens are and they took care of their own poor. . upon us. We most make this work a Can you realize that today men who great success. We cannot afford to counted their wealth by hundreds of have it said 'The Jews hays failed.' thousands who were successful in Tribute to Mrs. Alexander Kohut. business and commerce, are now with- "And we are not going to fail. From out house and home. They do not the expressions which I have heard know where to get help, but from the here tonight I have not the least doubt Jews of America. "Our campaign started last January, that we shall get our five millions and over the top. It will take quick work and since then $5,000,1100 has been and hard work. Some people nos try ra'sed in localities outside New York to get off cheap. But this is the first city, where on•-half the Jews of time the Jews have conic out to try America live. Fight hundred thou- to show that they can do as well pro- sand dollars has been raised so far 2ortionately as their Gentile fellow in New York. Ask your merchant itizens, and every man most do his princes and your captains of industry :my—not only every man, but every whether they wish to go down in his- woman. Mrs. Alexander Kohut and tory as giving one million when oth- Ales. Leopold Stern have done a noble ers gave $5,000,000, Ask them if they work in organizing the ladies, and 1 ;ire not ashamed if New York does IA you to rise and drink to the not raise the rest in two weeks. Halt!) and good luck of the ladies' Cites Detroit's Record. ams." "In Chicago in one evening . The next speaker was the Rev. Dr. )than Krass, and he was introduced was raised; in Detroit, $300 0 Mr. Schiff with high praise of the land raised $300,000. Cin irk done by hint and by Dr. Stephen $165,000, and so on. \Vise in the promotion of the na- going to do? That n-wide campaign. Dr. Wise was It will depend on ible to attend the dinner on account 11 t h e Jews of Ne dot lies. Ws duty the death of his toothier. Sefore Mr. Billkopf, head of the na- shame i f w tat campaign, was called upon, Mr. and get ,y "The , if read a letter from Idin in which spoke of his distress that the de- ques'ti dency of relatives compelled Into to accept compensation for his ser- s, and his assurance that not • he dollar of his salary went to ' personal use. The letter se: parried with a contribution Idition to several which had previously giver Billikopf Reviews r .( Mr. Billikopf begs of the inception of t, paign, and tremendous Julius Rosenwald followe. Lion of the Chicago phila . o . pledge to give a 'hundred• 0 •dollars for eye., • N ALREADY . NANNING NEXT STEP THE INTERCOLLEGIATE PEW-, Michigan, M. A. C., and Ohio Univcr- ISH STUDENTS' SOCIETY. — sity. The work has been carried on with The Intercollegiate Jewish Students great zeal and has oroven to be a Society, which was organized last success. At every meeting an inter- June, has for its purpose the study esting program is prepared by the earlier in the year, he accepted a me- by Ungland's Declaration, modal from Mr. Clarence I. De Sola, of Jewish literature Jewish ideals, , literary committee. Each member is Inspir Jewis stisetalitits ars aslastically president of the Canadian Zionists. a nil the development of the "Yiddish" required to give an original talk on the pros- some Jewish topic. The works and tunny to , and gave him assurances which have I anguage from its origin to Rail; .; to it,trest been carried out to the letter. When c tit time. The society comprises Jew- philosophy of the modern, Yiddish iseite. "cement- Rea he visited the United States he as- i sh college students only, the local and Hebrew authors are gone into cured the representatives of the /ton- , 1 >ranch being composed of students thoroughly. So far the life and writ- ist movement that he, like all the of the University of Detroit and De- logs of Mendille, Moeller, Sforem, other British authorities who had berm troit College of Law. The society Sholom Ash, Frog, and Achad If Gr tons dec. approached on the matter, was in also has chapters at the University of have been discussed. national more than hearty accord with Zionist laration s a stir- aspirations. home it large, it Individuals Play Great Part. prise to • 'aders as The Provisional Committee's politi- was rece at :tut ; S IN OMO INII MI NI4 1 0011111111111111111111111111IN 7t would cal committee, composed of the lion- eted ef- orary president, Justice Brandeis, Dr. o bring \Vise, Dr. Friedenwaid, Mr. Lewin- tabu of Epstein and NI r. (le Haas, always had it have the cd-operation of 'Dr. Levin and 4cneral while he was here Mr. Leon Metzkin ;aniza- aided in negotiations in Europe in an ac- many trays. So close indeed was this istoric co-operation that it can be said that ke „( one part of the formula adopted by to - u the British government was devised in , these New York City. The governments were undoubtedly 0 re- it i n impressed by indiNiduals, but their re- ore O(N) sponse was not to individuals. In the historic ions every stage of the negotiations they The prose. , by , dealt with the organization and at was reported -. , witt various times applied drastic tests of the Zionist fee. the strength of the Zionist organiza- through a sys , iii , don with Jewry. \Vhen the time ar- larations an e ., „. fives to make public the documents which were (I( th. that are !stet of the history of the ne- that England, w. gotiations, it will be these which will olic church am s reveal how very clear was the distinc- ing favorably lion which the government officials resentations of ssuoist diplomats tir4w between Zionists and anti-Zion- who had set themselves the task of ists, and how thoroughly they under- fulfilling the Ilerzlian dream—the stood the motives of both. great aspiration of the Jewish people. The Zionists are already planning Now, with the British declaration a the next step. AVhat that is cannot "fait accompli" the Provisional Zion- he disclosed at this time, but as much . Committee reiterates the many as is compatible with the protection of -melds that it has already issued the great interests involved will be .epeats its conviction that the made public as soon as it is possible document will have the ap- to do so, and in the same manner as ed all the Entente l'owers and the Zionist Organization kept the pub- the unqualified support and ap- lic informed of the progress of the ,hation of the United States. first step. All that can be added now Details of Negotiations.' is that, impressive as was the attitude It is possible now for the Zionist of the governments toward the Zionist Publicity Bureau to go more into de- Organization, that of three men of tail concerning these negotiations, such distinctly' different life expert- were carried on co-operatively nces and viewpoints as Achad -, ist leaders in England, • Lord Walter Rothschild and Baron ' States and Can- Edmund Rothschild was equally sig., '-rs of the niticant. They were all brought to the ',inclusion that the neogtiations, in - be smolt! and successful, lutist the Zionist Organiza- 'titer hand the itself what the be the re forts they the Basle world-reci come as Jewish wo Lions of A tive factor declaration, the pen ran; higher level .sent c .itries w .le Govern .s have as milar receis,.. as ilitC11(led. The goes cl ,en raised about expenses. w hi c h not fear absorption of the [ began about a ,- in that way. \Vs' have sent sentations to the va., .00,000 abroad, and our expenses ments, setting forth the claims far have been less than three-tine. Zionist organization which seek fut- filiment in Palestine. tern of 1 per cent. One It was divisded into two part „„ — .:„„ 5... "Th. • , recognition est me right of the Jewish nationality to settle in Palestine made to Mr. Sekelew by the foreign minis- ter of France, by the Italian govern- ment, and the approval of the Vati- can. Assurances not so formal were obtained from the Russian govern- ment then in office. The actual direc- tion of the work in England was Un- dertaken by Dr. Chaim AVeitzmann, now president of the English Zionist Federation, who, together with Dr. Sekelese, Joseph Cowen, Dr. Gaster and NIr. Leon Simon, organized the Political Committee. They were joined h i p Lord AAalter Lionel Rothschild and other members of the Rothschild family. :ill of whom became t ❑ owed Zionists, in the strictest sense of the term, and they received, moreover, the valued co-operation on govern- mental matters of Mr. lIerbert Samuel, and on theoretical Zionist teachings of Achad lia'Am. The Zionist presentation suns revised at least forty times, beginning with a player-piano that they could enjoy manuscript which covered the whole Jewish problem front a Zionist point at any time they desired." said Mr. of view to a recension which in length tioldbloom. "It means that we are (lid not extend to many more words the cause for making people happy. than that which is set forth in the The war has emphasized the fact Happiness in the home insures a British declaration. As at each stage there had to take place an interna- must be made safe for strong and virile nation. There is that the world democracy, or, in other words, that nothing better to make the home a tional discussion between the English Political Committee, the Russian the people, all the people, may have happy one than good music." Committee and the American Com- an opportunity to enjoy the benefits mittee, the work was done slowly, that accrue by reason of the advance with precision and care. of civilization. The time is past when . Attitude of Britain Clear, titiests at the dance of the opening the world must be owned by the few. The attitude of the British govern- w e h ave come to t h e conc l us i on t h at of the Progress Club were: Miss Elor- ment was made manifest in an un- se ( to m es . Mr. M. Davies, 1)r. and official way to the Zionist Organisa- the principle of democracy must b e ru applied to many of the details of life. Sirs. Kovinsky, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. don fully two years ago. It seas very clear to those who had charge of af- .A local time has proven by its recent amount of money for plain canton- announcements that it understands the Nlisses Goldstine, Saginaw; the fairs that the British agreement to a national settlement in Palestine did the theory of democracy by applying Misses Barnett, Pontiac: Miss Dor- not depend upon the attitude of any n to its own product. othy Ilabcof, Canton, 0 ; Miss tier- single individual in the British cab- The Story & Clark Piano Co. has truth- Himelhoch, Toledo, and Lieut. inet. It was. however, s-cry fortunate that at the moment when the :inti- made a most unusual offer to the peo- Eli Rosenblum. of Fort Sheridan, III. ple whereby the average home may Miss Lois Pearlstine, of 413 Garland Zionists in England assumed the bit- terest attitude and offered the most enjoy the wonderful opportunity of . street. was hostess Sunday afternoon virulent opposition three of the most hearing good music from a player- at her fourth birthday anniversary. responsible men in the control of af- 1 he little guests were the Nlisses piano without great cost a nd on very fairs of the British Empire, Premier II enriett Klemperer. Loyd-George, Foreign Secretary Bal- convenient terms. This concerti is Laura Lebster, offering a complete player-piano Rosilin Klemperer, Helen Rosenberg four and Lord Milner, a member of DOW the Inner War Cabinet, were con- unfit, with cabinet, bench, scarf and and Frances Seitner. airs. Barnett and little daughter, of vinced Zionists of long standing. The rolls of music at a cost well within k, have arrived in the city premier acted as counselor for the the means of any family. It is demos- New Zionist Organization at the time when i•it Mrs. Charles Garfield. ratizing the privilege of hearing good to \ the British government proposed the Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cohen and music. East African plan. NIr. Balfour first That there has been a protnpt and Mr. H. l'rice, of Detroit, were 'Thanks- began to investigate Zionism in 19(0 increasing response from the public t o giving guests at the home of Mr. and and Lord Milner became a Zionist this extraordinary offer is evidenced Mrs. Louis Lebster. of Garland street. while Commissioner of South Africa. Mrs. Harry Winegarden and chit- The policy of the and-Zionists dos- by the necessity of opening up a new ing the course of this negotiation was store to take care of the increased dren, who have been visiting Mrs. business. The Story & Clark prod- Winegarden's mother in Buffalo for to present memorials in every form possible opposed to Jewish nationalism. stets of high-grade musical instill- the past four weeks. have returned They were supported by anti-national- ments are on sale at 264 Woodward home. istic forces in France, and recently Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosenberg spent sought similar support in this coun- Ave. and 310 Woodward Ave. Mr. try. The Entente Powers have ke"t Goldbloom, the general manager of Sunday in Pontiac. Sergt. Sam Barnett. of Camp Cus- themselves as well informed of Zionist both stores, is enthusiastic over the prospects of supplying the pleasure ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. affairs as the Zionist Organization it- self and though they were sympa- of music to many homes that have Charles Garfield. Mr. S. E. Kleinhamer, of Chicago, thetic, they withheld their assent to a heretofore been without. "Nothing public declaration of their intentions pleases me more than to have our Mr. and Mrs. II. Davidson and Mr. until the Zionists were in a position many patrons come in and tell me and Mrs. Carl Klein, of Detroit, spent to demonstrate their overwhelming in how thankful they are that they had Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Otto fluence on Jewish life. When Mr. Balfour 'visited Canada the opportunity to purchase a heauti- Klemperer. Super-Showing of Men's Suits $25.00 OU will find every new correct fashion included in our superior showings. If you want the better grades in clothing, you will be delighted with our styles, fabrics, colors, and workmanship. Michigan's Largest Exclusive Clothier MONROE AND RANDOLPH Branch Store: 99.101 Michigan Ave 1 , 11 ,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ll 1111111011111111111111111111111111101111111111111 1 To insure nomfreezing of auto-radiators ask for "Concentro" Denatured Alcohol .An more than ordinary denatured alcohol yet has greater strength. '-ongist or direct from Lambert & Lowman, 12th and Howard 6845. ■ munities, exclusive of liew York city, "You can talk all you please," N1r. will be six and a half million dollars. Marshall said in conclusion, "about "At least 250 or 300 communities letting down the bars, but I say to have increased their contributions you, take care of your own or be- from 25 to 1,000 per cent over the ware. \\'e want them to feel they are combined contributions of 1915 and representing America. We do not 1916, two prosperous years of peace, want them to feel they have been de- and this despite the war, the Red serted by those at home." Cross campaigns, the bond sales, the At the speakers table with al r. Y. M. C. A. work, increased taxation Schiff, Mr. Marshall, \I r. Billikopf, and a hundred other factors. and Dr. Krass were \Valles E. Sachs, "But in recent months we have had 1)r. H. G. Endow, Judge Irving Leh- the persistent inquiry, 'What are you man, Arthur Lehman, Oscar S. Straus, doing in New York city? You ask Henry Nlorgentham David A. Brown, us in Chicago, in Detroit, in Pitts- Charles S. 1Vard (who was lent by the burgh, in Youngstown, Ohio, in Yuma, International V. M. C. A. to co-oper- Ariz., in Elgin, Ill., to double and ate in the campaign), Judge Otto Ro- triple our contributions. What is do- saiske, Nathan Straus, Judge Julian ing in New' York city?' And we have W. Mack, the Rev. Dr. I). de Sola given them convincing assurance that Pool, Cyrus I.. Sulzberger, and Mrs. oil December 16 we shall flash the Alexander Kohut. 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