THE JEWISH CHRONICLE ASIVRNUNNEARINIkk: NONE ULM. ilia. 00 A111 1, IPPWNNT./INC11:1,..1WIRAt Rfiallumm (E rim .istactimbaims mairraerwarko LArriaiw maw_ ars sums 1() LAS 115B1 LEni Atml-FLLtil izdt"si taloa itiSkik I Ur. . Somme! ti. traficsa- Per 'Year, $150; Copy, S Cets. Attains Tinatiomraall gem Tam Success of War Relief Campaign Marks Beginning of a New Epoch in American Jewry. Says Jacob Billikopf ii0 aileillili/01110. 1101111.0% soil Wit Vccup ■ Cidpit of &Kiel Shalom a' . .1. isecutive Director of Ten Million Dollar Campaign for 1917 Tells Story of Famous "Drive" to Detroitei• MoriLy Noon Act of 75,000 East Skit Workingmen in Cali& siting Day's Pay Was Outstanding Feature of Notionil 1414 4 tab. ••• ■ • • I 1.1.4 Ia. 144. • WILL LEAVE TEMPLE BETH f..14ETH, ALBANY L1rial.14S1' 4 144 CamPaign- 114411 711 t ~ dl Pulpit 'Mak looms SAYS SUCCESS IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT DAVE BROWN ioy Limit Leader -Will Receive 1,40e 4 ' 4444., f I • ot) s•a it.: 0 Loop•' a - 11 451, bi,j111.4a1' 4 visits ..• gauss. I isms 4444 S.11 ■ 01 . 1 ..;„.. „, vors , a14.1 11,4. 4. • of 14,4 •■■ , ■ 51 14.0P ,1411 1411/1 , 410 ,.•01(4 a a 10l0.1a.•14,11 44‘141e1q, rod Ittif• t.; ,1 00a h gal IS , I , 6410 , 1■4 , • - • .• 1 . ,, /,a4 foe ;tea ,,a5 a. , a has. so‘sissd 55, //a./4/1..1' 11 66 0 •iS4 AWISH wraJl MO WAY!) At ,JS I S Vilati»Jrt 161 14,11091Wa 10401 10 1546114f MOVJAII '1 L, I, r Isla 1% ,n514 •.4 11K. ITANUE1, If. G0LU1;t/$0$1, W5,45 50 51. Army ito4 11.4Y • 4114 vr to mom to 11.. 9s'4v.oss 40.4 ✓ by Ifs ✓ 1.; 11, 0,4•4 , bosh In 1'01404 11101). No 460 1114 I, ople Ills early )•,11111 4114 / 1 0141,4111 Ito NI , r, 4tie, 4•1,. In III1S ••011140. 11 Pif Ian 4116P 4041466611 I/ r flirt rib - a • ,1 1(1atulalsons , ,S pra,),,met MENACE IN ZIONIST 50 WORKERS NOW IN STATE AS SATRAPY CAMPS FOR JEWISH TO BRITISH EMPIRE WELFARE BOARD a,f tio --- Complete Liat of Training fo the 1 he Jewish Board of Welfare Work in the United States Army and Navy makes public the list of field workers and their assignments to the various cantonments, up to the present time. It is shown that there are more than :in Worker% engaged at the present firm, including 13 workers who have just been graduated from the training school, and who have 1/1C11 assigned to various cantonments. In addition, the Witne9 are announced of 14 addi- tional students who have entered the training school for its Acton] course, which is now under way. 4i , School Graduates Made Pubilc, Will Bo Great Force in After- War Period. "Certain Noosing than have risen su- 511 of all •li1O410 'I fe4r60,1, 141111 nu Mr. Teller, in announcing the 611114, Illieer a month Woo, In. pay; perior tar Ihrir t Arial periling and flarne% of the graduates of the training hove exalted loyalty and devotion to school and new students, called at- 1,6 N war awl 005, r15514, *lino; 05 MY 1 ,11.101141 to bait , beard tha- ,,,ung man till lo• remarkable mot). led :is a sour, of rim w, d ..1,,spiration to all pi, snit to redouble , a„ as fortis r efforts JII the campaign ol 191e I he tun, ha on was arranged for lay Laud A Brown when lie learned that t ; 11r 1:3111 . 1,1 , 1 'ads 1., 1%101r III Detroi or lo• f suit, 50 /014 hums III Kansas a oy. I 114f 1 , . Simons acted as 5 , ,,aktIW1Aff.f l',111(1 , 11 %Ir. I teat Butzel and 1)avid A. Brown p,ke. Most Practical Social Worker. Mr butzi•I Aar:uteri/x(1 Mr: , , sops as me most practical social worker in the country and paid trib- ute to his initiative in applying the public comniunity idea to the relief of individual distress. Ile stated that the tame of Sir. Billikopf as an ad cati , “1 and creative social service di- rector had preceded Ilk remarkable accomplishment in the held of collect. ing a colossal smm of !Maley for the relief of the Jewish war sufferers. 'I' he scientific methods in social serv- ice work used by Mr. Billikopf in Kansas City have served as a model for similar plans in other communi• ties. he said. Billikopf's "right-hand man." David A. Brown received a great ovation when he was introduced as Billikopf's "right-hand Man. " In Ilk inimitable informal manner, Mr. Brown gave an "inside" history of his activities on behalf of the New' York campaign, and how cleverly Mr. Bil- likopf had managed to harmonize Isis plans and those of dozens of others for the CO111111011 g00(1 without fric- tion or resentment on the part of any- body. Mr. Brown said that the S. Y., wlwre b« te•aised ha. wol« an4 two, • hol4ten, Pt, with $5 their adopted land to the apotheosis tention to the•fact that valuable and • ally ••Ito A10 0 011 ill 111• 1•111e• 110111044 Ile att , od , 4 the I'llitereit v. '4 Itt, , moat, 401 whole florte 4,, Wail ti, • op par tnim1/0 uddlloatal for nub 44416 Minoan, r• Mt. elan fillt1 NI stsIal itte4e last poi Ms, atten515104ten, 10 • 114 11 , 14 , 4 1'111011 0/114N , bro51115to mid shitors 150 .0 , 4 OH. 14 .1 a Way/ 5'011 III 000$100100011Y 111644 a,, , ' 1,541i •attptilsoty atol 1 , v,• In 111 .55,%Una, Ky *Monter 011101111015,14 the ;my td AI 10/ 1.44 , .14111.11«d Iha rtoltstad pr 14011 0 141 1414 11041/ 4 115, vnInttlet t• • 'awl yult•al, onstd• Ium sib 1,11011 111NY he 4104 fats •rf Olt II•ut is sow 4 10/01# PO' re I 5, 51.1•1,110141, II, /monads/4y di/ allolmstal 1, Paw, Rabbi tioldenson $4401 I 41/44 'a loongli 11)0 ifforts of Ilia Joint II, A11,44). 10 lot sissy 1100 IS', 1,0110 Ihstiplagua• I /4411011ov, flu Jo *1411 I' 0.14 11.11 Eno ili 115 r• In 40011 • B0490) 1,4 W411411' Work entgmh , " 011011011110011114 to N 1, 64er as '4111014 /044 hose pt ,,, 11/101, VItt 01,4 ad li 0 • 11 • , 1t solio ell• WI • , falnly it Arno ito aoldo rtt nod odor., lay fall Alls011 14111011 04 11,0 opg em1 If, 1 11, 04115Ig lam tofu a • 0001•0141 11 ,11101 lot 6 1 , 6,1411 pa/s•ts, ullultn•Irts 01 111411 1 ,41% 10 ,1 ,so 11, 6 6 • 111 4 , 1 11 1 14 Olt *so poilf,N Si, Na, AMINVII 11 1 1 0 111. 111d1I I 1, ! I )1, , or 1 ■ ,' l' • ,firm, 0 4141101114111W 14,11 rl 41,4 width ruling 1, a. •I , • 6 , • • n 1, k 41 111 110111444 41011410 /1 101041 af , •! o Nn4 f0111444, 11, , • • . 6, d a .. 1 1, • •4 AllianY 1/04/0 014/0 41114 11111410, Win 1011111114- vaa roillinal• As or• for 610110• 41oI1 pall y 0,11,1 , 14 NOM IffillibNIN tio M 1. 1 a on the l'•••ytt a•ty• If NININN 1 411,104, /11)1$1 4111$(11)1111 Si' as by adroliami loniasiooph, Mit 54014 11114 011441 0 11 111 'I 51 t 111,1, el s t 010t4r it like01 10 0'11101 114 0 0 111 0 tiodie.," Ias Iota 14P OW 1410411111 1114, 1411+410o W/110 l■ the I r•01.4 fatatr. wall add, for 1 1 ,11o1,1 1 , 1 440111, 1 01111,111 0'4011 0 4 111 , rash gtool,1051, a4lrnl, lontliet or gimp Jo 04 0.1 4 101I'l •01 A ll. 4014 1100104 0 4 1'5, $1n a ',mirth; $141 N 11,010111 for l'11114•01/11Y as 110• 4 14401445' 04 Iwo perent•, $4 reit Ito a v*11515104, 1 01m001/l4 I4 ta 4i rItt , Int•li afiff 100115 t, , Itur of Attainingl patens foot 'bid strialser sold Podfil , ""/ imlonling pair 5,11.155 law, al the tale t• • 4lgnna , 1111111( 111 I n n thr ■ 4 look f a lttlff 354 the 1 ' 1141 N 11,01411 lad 01 104 fr11 , 1*11 , 11 • .0 , 0 111. voluntai 1' 41101104M oI 104), may be K 111 14•01111• ill. Milos lot l'ollsholooll loads, lir soo tenement wills Ind« 1,11141• some irons loi Antoust Holloot, 10 111141, w1111 will transfer NM II 1111044 ler 1114 Ji,11 ■ 1 1.11 ■ 1111111110,1i ROMAN ISOVIET Al VIM 141',M11/10,a AGAINaT POGROM* Ili a / The Intel 1 oloo111111# , $4, 1$1,11, a,, 11118 III14e, the IN4P /attn.'', will tratiotoil vaInnlafp 1111101111#1114 41,1114,1 In tris• fives of A11111161111 •1441014 Most) 441/001 5,5 Ihr "H141064 151,1101, Afft• Woo kmett'• Mid davtla may 10 pito Weil limn the vor111111•11 I•nif ItI*1111,1100 , 5, I onitniftee, 151 11141 111 a a,. ,' 41014 101 N 5aIWI); 1,141111oblr4, 111 , •15411,14 Intlitat y a• Hera will b• taken, 4 , ,tainii was artier 4 at alter It had hero tertaln that 001 iscomor Ira, re were 1011141111M 1111 II pliklM111, We 111111100 1 1 14, a , 41111 111014 Ite 4140111 I,, Notary l'olthe 0 Cony• mewling Ono tr.. Filhar OrNTILK NEWAPAPF,A0 MUNT ()NAY,IIVL IASIATM A pia laitiallint was. intool la Ili he abort proa• of Timis /5155, penpf In whit h flia dot laoni of the 1 ' 011 1410 4 " 1111061 Plantlike," will Workmen'. aid lin1415 ea' t tom, Si ssa• llar Fangs 41,111 fill ):shirtlity 0, The oaprosset1 I • ammo all the lyproeiters A 00001 11110THPF14' 'I fthie air Jr *a, $14111*, who 111, wig walk 1, r144v ,vetting ati4 141• thr A• Jr It 4141 11414 1 NI 14 a 01101 lair Wool flan ti►tfity, Thini144 Iroyfit, MO Woodward *11,11 15,414 UI 11111110 444,141. 11V41/ 11 4 3.; 154 , 6 , al, ,14106• • w,.:4 and Iron, a ; ,•• ,./ 55... 6 "moo 6 Woo, 1141/0 iralesta,t thould Ls U , der Proecti6n N Lespuo of Na gatoelis it, Ihr 1 0 )111111 y 141114 Lea Oi bwrd, 41)1 ,,uy1 ,to 4, 44414 ► 44 110, 15&n., tee* Jews as Apostle /1144 , doubly famous I)) thr brdhaol I •rppk, aMa ,a 44) 44444 Al an140 s • 64 Pesedrn, leadlrsbip of 1hr 140 lawant.• 4 Waslel» as VI/ Wiwi 11k.7f Th41)441041 S AM. Po J. 1.4•in0t 1,• who clod t. , 044trily llne , MNIWN, 00, '1/v leovertirrotial ,.I April Pith, 1W?, lasing or, upird pow. 1;1. 1-0,44.1111 ■ 4•, for Wlitsir 10W , l'Irf Iwo 111;4164ab4 years flat ; the pulpit 0,1 the '1'sniple for 1h ja at s mullet tompulsiem, hal 0101/1(1/1 to sub- 411 '' 10110 1, 411 ,44 of the mon al fh• As 4 biting testimonial •vf )10 , 40•10 a N101 ,400/0 IAN an4 $ merge In. tar ‘. an4 tIlltore in the iden- te, matt he 10, ■ , ••• , 01 .root es stool lot lois milli 054 15 51,,t, 5'•55,nar y ha %4'5I , tity 61 ribs, ',Aim's, and 1144 signally 144e4," 44k0.4 W , 5. Itulovey, in an IH), 114 110414 04 'I root , •4 111* fete Ena14 • to,p154•A/5 • the 455041544y eatenaive article on Jewish matters come, ga toms d• vied or allow ►, /rus 54 taking itiverato , il, ot4er oromfl,• f., 1,41014 • 00144f/11g prnvi4• 0 0 4 the 4,514 , f ill rase rd in- in the Sew York Evening Post re. the loan• t nay, hi. article has RS inspiration 01 4 6'0,4400V 111164 J16r y 550,4 Ise hi. lenity 111 s 44 1 0 1110 101,1 •1 b , 1141, 1, Ili , 4 0 4111 of III 44 ath, an4 asks 110 10 064f fate nse in floe annonnerment that Earl Reatl• is torning to America S14 .pedal 1 r) •1114 Ile W1,1111111•14 •4 Ift of sr/Moor• and sailor s 11141b41 the rig 1,14, 0011, Ihr pulpit of Ito '15,0. lonsband, ortt, grat54•05, brother 'It atribaoiadot; but branches off into a Ida. torn •0 11411• t1 by tontiog rabbi* aniter, Iq alga 11/#101 the 5,5514ser the discussion 14 the whole Jewish ques- ham p•u• I. ally 4444y $41•4/ f irog out the Govern- tion, especially in its relation to B,rit• tolvnialolity ish politita, Continuing, Mr. Maloney pla 11t 11• ••,w•100 /100101 110.1614116 • • says: 1'411101 :4 40001 11. 601440.•11 wait 1 be limp/boron/ 44111 albs* .09 10 ,401161.. lutulto • 5.4 5.9145. NO :.o.4 leatIn • lel la% 110, 4, at 4 lutsclicon •0 ,1 ti •4, a 1 ja pies out Iv 11• Lain Kri•Aa.,a an .,0 ■ 14. olCIJ 14/ 4111„) VI ems. 41041 if N' In, 1101,1 Si•ller, Ifs, stun of how •t, veal finial was tollaa lo It w e. o., ■ oha.! .41`.46•6 • .41 ." l'' 11.01116 , , , t,1 tia +al 19,t;. ILI,Itiby. isaiumtuirta,".1.Nul7esIViu °rtkiona was limn a wild dream. alld UMW!, (11 on a 1.01 latc$ 5 /11•11 ■ •• (.4•1 " tri , liat. be tie la 11f of tit , .1,1A 1,11 heard the many wise words of dis- w•r *after , " It , 1 9 17. related to user couragenient from most of the "lead- is 4,1 I • nip', ,,„ 1a),,ar re' Albany st• 1 Ys- so.on , .•• di 4 to•! 1■ • fqs,,, all 1h , tat , • ., Kato, t 1.wluld a to, a p, nal a tarp a .sal- al e solo , +...! issel., Parc tisousaiel .• ISM k..54,151. Slialoar Issopl, a- 00 ,1 51,avry els ) WA o! Eaefot lsovsall sr.oiga• ;i»,,g1.0 sao.aodsmo *If Ott ii$111• t:K'sa director of tla A "Wild Dreamt" lee an mdhut'%Viten 1,, ';•";;)u tse m Nets' York and !to " : laa , ,„ al! if 1( •,f rivie virtue. BM the tank and file invariably remained a nation 11011;11k 4 in Anil 41:11441, clinging (o;01• .innately 5,, their religion, their lan- guag•, and their coltnre, and linked Icy centuries of longing and prayer to Ilse l,n ,l ol their fathers. Of the evil and MOO of imperialist attempts to 411Nrlf /4 %Mall nahonahlr. , the J0 w have. bo% heel, Ali a Verjafeseill eVinipla Ior two floousand year!. Vet from the lays • ancient Rome, with its Carr. flit-Inn', 5,, OW own Wale% Y.,111 its how ha, Kr:Minus, and Mont.ww, Si,,- ttilitt% • ash. ul .0('W flag itself torn Tbe beirarchy of the tribe, the allegiance 54 collateral Imam lies to the main sent, is iinmait• ably fixed in their Mood. Rene e, Weal Jews have sten in patriotic as is the work to be per- formed during the period of the war, a benefit is to accrue to American Jewry troll) the organization of such a fOree of workers after the war, that will he of incalculable advantage. Ile says: "'t he Jewish Board of Welfare %Voris is looking far in the future. There is a great anal Mono Mate task In be performed in (M111(.01011 with the war /OA that makes the serv• ices of Ihr sr workers, a service of the highest patriotic significance. It i. a merviea. which will Ise of immeasur- able aid to the individual soldier and the cimmlative mffrrt of which it is confidently' believed will have an int- portant hearing upon the efficiency of the lighting forces of liar nation, that ti loom: to the Trained Organization After War. grralrt 110110, of the mother land. and -th, organization of Pm or mot, that our fealty, servne and triton , to trained worker., who have !Ain flat patr ol totin11y, through the quartile lest of war, '1 ha British Empire i1 11 at pre-oat whose moral courage and spirit have constituted is the result of a air'artll been taxed to the uttermost and who of tharaeli• N stream which Engird,. have not? heel found wanting, will men of his lace ate 1a41 making Si much to Aria rican Jewry at the con- 441110111. 1 teN 111 Y• flaying found in themselves, a. individuals, and A% representatIves clusion of the war, Our work is not budded upon the sands of the present, 54 their tads so happy solution of the but wan 11e fans rock of the future iillealliarn 54 suppressed nationality, as well. At the close of the war, we they would lorry on the unchangeable aim Si, give to American Jewry a body 110111011 54 their own tare, and on of public servants informed of the 5,5115,5 .tllr)rrt tarell, the nionld of the needs of the Jewish people, unexcelled 4141 ,11/113111( fade which they direr,. So its Ole spirit of idealism and service long Ns might was right in the world, to the whole Jewish community. Thus theirs was perhaps the course of wk. we harps- to enrich our Jewish com- &au, 60110 its !tomtit dehased the munal life with new spiritual assets." ptitle 54 their rare. In the new r rN T h e spirit of the men the Jewish lot which we fight, when justice will Welfare board has employed is indi- supersede force, and the weak will be cated by the immediate organization •etas,, Ithffl the strong, the ,Iew will Isy the first class graduated from flue hr to estaldithed hl Zion. Freedom of training school of an Ahlnni ASSOCIa- lion to which she members of all fu- 'HUI" " 114 " 1111 " will er to the Jew the liberation of forth- lure class will hr eligible and which nate or Serbs only, but the end' have formed under the name of of the bondage of 1114 sawn race. II "Shield in the Circle." Rabbi Isaac the new constituted Zion be made a I Landman has been chosen honorary satrapy If, the 'WIWI Empire, the chairman; Jacob Ve11in, chairman: Jew were Ireller to retain his present Charles V.', kfargold, secretary, and Mattis, hot as a part of the Britiih Mr. 'feller and !tarry I.. Gluckman, Pinpite, the dweller In Zion would he a6aititant executive director of the exposed to all dangera of war which Board, members of the executive beset that Empire in every quarter of tounril. 'r he graduates of every cleat the globe; and England in this war of the training school are to be active hat established her tight to call upon, members, All no inters in the field, (Continued On Page I.) (Continued On Page S.) What New York Thinks of Jacob Billikopf Nen. 1",sr•, January to, 1918. Jacob Itillikoff, .1 number of your friends in this 1i , 111111Utlify ate desirous Of giVing re, "Immo, o f the noble and efficient zeink you hate been doing ever since you awn, from Kansas City last March to take charge as executive di- f 1 . 4 tor of the management of the Jewish War Relief eantraign, con- ducted by the American Jewish Re- lief Committee, and its which work you have had Audi magnificent suc- cess. We have followed with admiration your untiring devotion to the work and your serer ceasing efforts to arouse by every possible want the nilmerous J e i r h co Inmanities Ihr 1 •101hstill the country to the duty we all OUT to our distressed and suf- fering brethren in the war tones, with the result that the fund of let) million dollars, which American Jewry laud set out to obtain for the relief work in the year 1917 has not only been secured, but even exceeded. Realk.ing how largely this is due to your energy, executive ability, and more than anything to the fact that your entire heart is in this great labor of love, 'We desire to present to you herewith a set of pearl studs as a souvenir ••f the friendship we have formed while performing the joint work for the relief of same of the Treat tnisery which has been and j.1 being wrought by the world war. Be assured that you will ever have our warm wishes for your every suc- cess and happiness. For thenase:ves and others. (Signed) /.Dais Mare/gull, Jacob II. Schiff, Felix M. Warburg, Cyrus I.. Sukberyer, Arthur Lelinum, Walter E. Sachs, Jai ob Wertheim, Committee. ers," Mr. Billikopf said he was tempt cal to go back to Isis social work of which he knew something rather than attempt to collect a huge sum of money about which he knew very lit sle. %Nilsen he proposed the plan to get $1,000.000 from Julius Rosenwald he was not taken seriously at al, They said it was "Utopian," but Mr. Billikopf, being a Russian Jew, was somewhat of a dreamer, and set out to make possible what was "practically" impossible. Ile had a very trying time in getting an interview with Mr. Ros• unwald who wag then in Washington as a member of the Council of Na- tional Defense. Ile hail •to tell his purpose to Sir. Rosenwald's private secretary of course. Ile said it was foolish. Heel Mrs. Rosenwald said she was skeptical. But with true JACOB BILLIKOPF. idealistic persistency Billikopf tort Mr. Rosenwald, talked with him-and ;moan nt olsstacles in th e way o f s ue. it was a simple thing, after all. Mr. (1 , 4 in New' fork were almost insur- Rosenwald was quickly convinced and mountable !Huang,. ••f the lack of the great campaign was on. co-operative understanding on the part How the Plan Worked. of the Many individual il . W1401 groups How the leading Jews of the entire in that city. The wonderful work of Mr. Billikopf in bringing these diver- country were catalogued and ap- gent elements together in harmonious proached and how the plans of local relations was an accomplishment that campaigns were worked out were told not only redounded to the benefit of simply and unassumingly, but it was the Jewish war sufferers, but has also nevertheless a thrilling story. reacted to produce what Ni' W York The big undertaking of the cam- lugs never hail before-a single Jewish paign was New York where almost consciousness. M r, Brown said it half of the National fund was to be was an inspiration and My to him to raised. Mr. Billikopf felt that he work side by side for nine weeks ought to call for reinforcements to with Mr. Iffillikopf and he regards it aid him in battering down the strong as one of the most profitable periods Prejudices against a scientifically of his life. short and snappy campaign. Detroit r a done "more than its ad already "Made Dave Brown Hustle." hr had heard of "Dave" In introducing Mr. Billikopf, Mr. s har e," Simons said, "Any may that is able llrown and •his "dynamic directors to make Dave Itrosvn hustle for him ship.' Billikopf found out that New is worth listening to by Detroiters.„ York was rather provincial after all Mr, Billikopf was given a most hearty and that there was a paucity of up-to- anal enthusiastic ovation, evidencing the-minute generals, so he wired a sincere approbation of the nice "Dave" Brown and "Dave" came with things said about him by the other his pockets full of plans and ideas- (which Mn, Billikopf made use of, speakers. Mr. Billikopf very modest- ly related in detail the history of his notwithstanding Mr. Brown's own as- connection with the war relief cam- sertion that "Billie" needed no outside interference). frotn the time that he received paign a telegram from Rabbi Judah L. Hag - . (Continued on Paaa,2.)