givit#r

""'"•"W AVISNOI • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919.

VOL V. NO. 5

Jewish Interests Have Involved All
Big Peace Congresses Since 1797, and
Have Helped Destroy Secret Diplomacy
By Constant Insistence on Direct Acts

Israel Goldberg Fascinatingly Traces Records of Peace Talbes
from Rastatt, 1797, to Berlin and to Versailles—Christians

First Advocates for Jews.

Definite Policy of Jewish Diplomacy Developed in International
Co-operation and Growing Consciousness of Powers that

Jewish Cause is All-important.

BY ISRAEL GOLDBERG.

AMERICA!

•

• •

A Noble Tribute by Rabbi Abbah Hillel Silver, War Chaplain,
of Cleveland.

God built a continent of glory and filled it
with treasures untold.
He studded it with sweet flowing fountains
and traced it with long winding streams.
He carpeted it with soft rolling plains and
columned it with thundering mountains.
He planted it with deep shadowed forests and
filled them with song.
T hen He called unto a thousand people and
summoned the bravest among them.
They came from the ends of the earth, each
bearing a gift and a hope.
The glow of adventure was in their eyes and
in their hearts the glory of hope.
And out of the bounty of earth and the labor

•,,

Per Year, $2.00; CoPY, 5 Cents

1 Rt. Hon. H. L. Samuels
Detroit Will Raise
Wins Right For Women to
$60,000 of National
Fund for Palestine Hold Seats in Parliament

Full Statement on Aims and Last Crushing Blow to Anti-
Objects of $3,000,000 Cam- Suffragists Delivered by Bril-
paign Made by Jacob De tient Commoner—Record Is
Full of Honors and Distinc-
Haas, Executive Secretary of
' lions.
National Movement.
---
-- -
--
PASSED BIG BILL
EDUCATION, BUILDING
IN 78 MINUTES
NOW ARE CHIEF AIMS
_
•_—

LONDON The Right Honorable
The sum of $60,000 will be raised by
Louis Samuels, a ' Jewish
Detroit Zionists as this city's quota of Herbert
the new $3,000,000 fund which is being member of Parliament. who moved
raised for restoration work in Pales- the resolution in the House of Com-
mons last week expressing the desir-
tine.
This fund of $3,000,000 to be raised ability of the immediate promotion of
eligible for
throughout the country' will carry fur- a bill making woven
Cher the work of reconstruction start- members of Parliament.
This resolution was passed by an
ell with the aid of the $1,000,000 fund
raised last year. overwhelming majority in the House

lia•kstairs diplomacy, which is now presented to the congress. This nie-
so generally and justly discredited, morial invoked us behalf of the Jews
was, nevertheless, the only recourse the claim that they had purchased
of a weak people under circum- equal rights for a large sum and that
The Detroit committee consists of of Commons and marks the absolute
stances when public opinion had no they•had patriotically participated in
Rabbi A. M. Hershman, Fred M. But- finish of the anti-suffrage movement
force. At a time when princes and the liberation of Germany.
zel, J. 1I. Ehrlich, J. \Vetsman, E. in England.
rulers could gather around the green At the same time, the Jews of
The bill contained only seventy-
Rabitiovvitz, 1). Robinson, J. Miller,
table and secretly dispose of the three Hanseatic cities, against whom
). Friedberg, A. J. Koffman, A. Klein. eight words, and the time taken in
fates of provinces and peoples with hostile sentiment had appeared, sent
S. Sarasohn, D. Stocker, I.. Duscoff, passing through the three stages of
impunity, the just claims of the weak to Vienna a Christian lawyer by the
the House of Commons was little
NI, Leibernian, L. L. ficheinman.
could only be presented indirectly mime of Buchholz, who had anade
Jacob 1>e Haas, executive secretary over seventy-eight minutes.
and furtively. Autocracy and secrecy himself known through a' pamphlet
Women have already secured the
of the Zionist Organization of Amer-
are not obliged to reckon with the in favor of the emancipation of the
vote, and to the number of over six
During his stay in Vienna.
Ica, made the following statements:
demands of justice, for the reason Jews.
"Three millions is not a large million they will use this parliamen-
that an autocratic regime is not Buchholz published several main-
amount, judging by the demands made tary franchise at the next general
festos and also presented a memorial.
amenable to public opinion.
fur other causes at this time. It may election, which is due shortly. It is
In spite of the fact. however, that
4 It is only with the rise of democ•
not prove an adequate amount for the however, necessary to pass another
Bill of Rights.
racy and the effective public opinion both Metternich and von Harden- secure and safeguard the civil and
bill to allow them to sit in Parlia-1
The nit:mortal as finally adopted by
on which it is founded that back- burg were favorably disposed to the political rights of their fellow•Jews
"One almost hopes that it will prove menu. Herbert Samuels took charge of
stairs diplomacy becomes obsolete claims of the Jews and that the con- in the Balkan principalities. An in- the Congress may be summarized as needs of 1919.
insufficient. Its failure to suffice will the proposal, and it is understood that
and indefensible. gress itself occupied itself with the ternational Jewish Congress, repre- follows:
he will pilot the measure through the
• he memorialists set forth that they imply greater Zionist achievement.
A study of the various attempts oil question several times; in spite also smiting the principal Jewish organi-
Of the $3,000,000 only a small sum House of Commons. It should be law
the part of •jews to secure their of the fact that the constitution of zations of the world, was convened are delegated by the Jews in various
secure
to will go directly' for relief of the type vithiu the next fortnight.
to request to
the
confer-
rights from national diplomatic .ineet- Germany, drawn up by'William von in Paris and held sessions from De- free countries tantinople
Mr. Samuels, who is a member of
.
of alms-giving and charity.
cove at Cons-
ings proves that the Jews were not Humboldt, promised the Jews equal- cember 11 to 15, 1876.
too
"The betsevolence in this Midget is one of the best known families in An-
The initiative was taken by the the Jews the same rights as may be
committed to the backstairs or ity, the tide of Teutoniania ran
glo-Jewish life, was born in Liverpool
e
shtedhenuth method. They used the strong, mad in the final disposition of
w hich, on wratited to the general population of
- in 1870. Immediately after leaving
Anglo-Jewish Association,
the disturbed provinces of the Turkish $Z4lioili>;i1) s1
. ( t0,tildet:Isili-.):tileutunitt7 au th e
method which circumstances indi- the question the matter was left for
November 16, 1876, passed the fol-
Sad experience had shown in the polite sanitary improvement. provide Oxford, where he took first-class lion- ..
Empire.
cated would be likely to prove the each German state to settle for itself.
hospital service, dispensary aid and ors, and even before, he threw himself
In consequence the Jews were de- lowing resolutions:
most efficacious.
changes tieing imminent iii
whole-heartedly into politics.
privet of the rights they had ac-
Danubian principalities the danger of public health work in Palestine.
the East, likely to alert large co111111011i•
Direct Action.
the inequality of rights caused by the
Ile entered Parliament in 1902, after
"Let me emphasize the fact that the
A steady progression toward the gaited from the French conquerors.
tie. of
,
"hoolved. That it he proposril to the
Aix-la-Chappelle, 1818.
Treaty of 1856 an the Convention of Zionist organization in sending the two unsuccessful attempts, and in lit-
Alliance Israelite l'itiverarlle to convene
method of dignity and publicity is
, ,.,-
by
took the the more than three years held govern-
Two memorials on behalf of the
the latter of which contains a
s, early as possible at a place to
'" 38,
traceable, becoming more and more
named hereafter. in conjunction v. ith this
Four years later Mr.
which, by the construction put first
medical
step unit
toward
to Palestine
socializing medical meat office.
clan se it,
open and democratic and keeping Jews were presented in this Congress
association. the Alliance in Vienna. aftd
enables the Rumanian, to
eter-
rights enjoyed by work in Palesti ne, and has begun to Samuels entered the Cabinet. He has
a{ ,on
f Abe/ similarly constituted bodies in hu•
steady pace with the general diffusion which met for the purpose of d
teach the people a new standard of been successively Parliamentary' Un-
mining upon the conditions for 'the
: x'
' t..:I" ltde los n (ram
,r,';'):IpngdmAer,,(ilki. c.V11. ■ !.. 1 11. ::,'".■■ ‘. :■ " rr ■ : t .
their , ,,
of democracy.
adopt sin h 1111,1,11111,
der - Secretary for the Horne Depart-
cou n trym en.
&liberate limo!, rein
hygienic life.
'the manner in which Jews reacted 'thdrawal of the army of occupa-
.1 s tui,y .111 hrit calculated to ..cure to
ial
.'7 1.' l ' IC 'egr ° e‘a v te ratI t e: l tlle memor
".A quarter oi a million dollars is to ment, Chancellor of the Duchy of
to the occasions when the potentates tion from France. The first was pre-
the .1 tots in tile provinces affected by the
o f the griev•
and be devoted to education. Palestine„ancaster (with a scat in the Cabinet),
of the earth net to dispose of inter- senteal- through the Emperor Alexan-
""
n'' ."'"' "i' h " ''' may l' : °I"i"..1 i consists of a sta tement
for the Christians.
whatever else it lacks, has now an ed. Postmaster General, i'resident of the
a tices of the Jews in 8111113111a,
national affairs. is a true gauge of the der of Russia. by a Christian minis-
"R e wired, That such contemn , .han• ! 1 , ,
of I Ile Various exclusive laws and this- twational governing body which sub- Local Government Board, and Home
,I
it he deemed di sirable, enter 111.011 the
extent of the democratic sentiment ter, Louis Way, an English mystic
,,,,,,I,..,,,,,,„, „I w,' ,,,,,,,,,„, „f „moo,
all the secular schools and all Secretary.
the nations at the time and and religious enthusiast, who quoted
iwioirsny and the enra,. ■ for 1 11 ' . " , abilities created by successive goy-
Iii
Although no longer. in pflice. Mr, - -
pervading
in support
tting Ili untestricte4 enjoyment in those
the religions achools, , or., idtal Ile-
ernments against them.
muting
of their readiness to recognize the prophecy and apocalypsey
countries in which it is at present h..**
instruction. Samuel occupies one of the most
I:
u'
of his contention that the Jews
i The memorialists urged that
brew is the medium Id
recognized."
claims of justice.
e can no longer be silent on the The board does not interfere with the prominent positions m the House of
And this much may be stated with should he emancipated. This memo-
Paris was finally designated as the r op
snore
whether at a roo _
of with COUrtly, but
ask e d and
whether
when
political equal- surriculum of the religious schools, Commons, and a future even
proper place for the holding of this subject,
and social
assurance: That the readiness of the rial was disposed
but it is responsible for what is brilliant than his past is expected by\
world to recognize the claims of jus• evasive phrases.
the conference, which was convened for
The second memorial Asa S in
is unanimously
demanded
for can
the taught in the secular schools. But it those qualified to judge, who have
!Christians
in the East,
Europe
December 11, 1876, and continued un- .icy
ti•c is in direct proportion to the
demands: He- watched his career.
makes these 1111111111t1111
extent and power of the spirit of shape of a special appeal issued by lit December 15, 1876.
i permit in Rumania . population of brew and hygienic and sanitary school
mocracy. From the Congress at alichael Barr. son of Barr Isaac
at
Paris.
Jews
-
de
W. G. M'ADOO MAY
' 250,IWH1 souls to remain subjected to buildings.
Rastatt in 1797, when the first Jewish Barr, who was a member of Napo-
es
This' conference. which was Per- unexampled
JOIN WITH JEWISH
attempts were made, up to our own letin's assembly of J ewGish notbl
Naps
as
close
in
approximation
of
a
I
unexamnled
anhe-
for investment
"One million oil
times, Jewish diplomacy, as it may and secretary of the rand S Bar r Jewish galthering which the times ' . Protecting the Jews in Rumania.
LEGAL PARTNERS
this appeal
like
the
non-Nlussultuans
in
Turkey.
n
urope
should
proclaim
that
it
could
in
the
Zionist
financial
institutions.
delegates.
s
consisted of o
be rightly termed, has become more drin. I
of the Permitted,
"The Jewish Colonial 'Trust needs
is
demand ed the rein flat
dignified and
(men. at Court. Jews in their civil and political rights. of whom 22 esvere members of toe sustain religious liberty elsewhere.
)N :Legal, financial
\V .1.S111 NGTC----
iitiotis ire money for its oldest child, the .\ nglo-
Friends
Central Committee of the Alliance at
Palestine Company, that efficient I'al- and railroad circles were interested
following
The t
The first Jewish diplomats, it seems, 'file Italian Jews also combined. to
The delegates representing
estine bank which weathered all the this week in the announcement, which
submitted: ,
were not even Jews. At this interna- send ,I petition to this Congress, Paris.
America came from a Board of Dele- •
was not denied by an interested party,
storms and stresses of war.
tional conference of Rastatt. 1797. which. however, was never delivered.
f7:: r4i,`,?iii'itr's it.'f'1'-'„,s`,Tn,,..sil„';:.
ii,„„gsiliii
Messrs.
J.
M.
Law-
'
„„j
dim, retiring
"We can be proud of this first Jew- that \Villiani G. McAdoo,
gates and wens
.
.
'
„
tie
pi Ihtlanitted to the deliberatio
!It th e
which was convened for the purpose Paris, '56 and '58.
11114111 .. e -
and
ss
Lew
!It the Chit fut., and 1.0 irtti A in
ish bank. It is an excellent business Secretary of the Treasury. will be-
,the first of these international rence, Arthur
of rearranging the map of Germany
igman, all of New 'York.
never
forgets
that
it
come
a
partner
in
the
law
firm of Un-
Psii'il.'olitr'r4 - ',,V i:O,,, i,i sie the cony's,
i nstitution W1111:11
by providing compensation for these diplomatic gatherings resulted in the
1 uot of Paris in. IliSis ina afar as slower.
of developing termeyer & Marshall, the present situ•
N the first session of this confer.
exists for the tin r'pose
Jews
of
oumania.
in
order
to
in•
princes whose lands (""he heft bank Treaty of ' Paris tin March 30, 1856,
R
0s.
President of
,,i „ ),,ms , of
plus an ell,' to tilt. WM. of the
Palestine and for aiding Jews there. car members of which are Samuel
ace Adolph Crentieux.,
i:ii:i fifii,,iihio.i iiii ii ir„, ,giiiit,!7,, , 21
0 (the Rhine had been seized by which
'
Universelly.
And they need much aid. Not charity lint enneyer and Louis Marshall.
the Alliance Israelite
France, the lerws were represented by .Crimea.
British
Action.
was elected president. and Ilarim 1 .
_______
iii merely—but business aid. Loans to
resting to note t h at
Bs- the terms of this treaty Russia Henry de \Vorms, president of the
It is interesting
two Christians.
One of them, Christopher Grand, ceded part of Ilesarrabia which was Angle-Jewish Association, was elect- England three large public meetings colonies for new stock, seeds and ma JEWISH GENERAL
championed the cause of the Jews united with Moldavia. Wiallachia
and cd vice-president. 'the other vicetvere held where the delegates to chinery; loans to buy up loans model
MEDALS
,i a, were
an , by private money lenders at usurious
militae i a. as well as sers
with great ability, urging "the aim-
M. Astruo. Chief these conferences repor t e d, In 'm
OF THREE NATIONS
presidents were:
lition of those distinctions under confirmed in their rights and Mouton- Rabbi of Belgium; Dr. S. Kristeller, chester, Liverpool and Birmingham. interest during the war; loans for the
hich they live and the granting of ties and placed under the protection Dr. Perlin and Mr. \Villiam Selig- These facts afford another indication cn-p.0"ative societies, luaus that mean
•
t hi s reconstruction ill every sense of the
l'AR1S—The decorations, Croix de
greater rights." In this connection, of the Powers.
of the democratic tendency o f
.
The second conference resulted in man. of New York.
Guerre tErtich) with Palm; Grand
it seems he was working in harmony
goes . movement on behalf of the East Euro. term.
"Now the second million.
At this first sessimi also the
the
Convention
of
Paris
on
August
Officer
of the Crown, •and the Croix
with the Dutch J ews, who even then
About half will be needed for the
lion as to whether the conference pean Jews.
de Guerre (Belgian), have been con-
endeavored to influence public opin- 19. 1858, for the organization of the
The only Jewish organization of
si
Zionist epart
be open, that is to agree that
Commison's further opera ferret on Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Mo•
ion on behalf of the Jews who found principalities of 51oldavia and Wal- should
all representatiives of the press consequence which did not participate lions. The rudi ments of governmeut
nash, K. C. It., commanding the Aus•
themselves under the unbenign sway lachia and included the electoral
hould be admitted to the session, in this conference was the British
Board of Deputies, which even went administration are ahead of us: Jodi- tralian
in
Expeditionary Forces
stipmations.
of the German princelings. The cat-
! ,
ition ',o-
an immigration
-
Article Ni. 46 of this l'aris Colleen- wns discussed.
France.
Franc
to the extent of writing to the For. ciary dnieut.
ter unfortunately remained quite un-
realm, a commerce and labor burean.
The
English
delegates
favored
this
i non reads as follows:
affected by the eloquence and logic of•
action as the most effectual means reign sinister. Earl Derby, and in. the governing body of the relief de-
al
"All Motility ians•Wallacluans are equ
ib
Christopher Grunts
for preventing misconceptions, and forming him of the fact that it had partment, the hoard of education. a WILSON WILL THINK
bthffe the law and are mioall. admissle
The Indemnification Congress of 1802.
at the sessions held the following declined to take part in it.
OF RUMANIAN JEWS
'
he department.
siliV,:•liii1J'r'.:14 t7iii'tistliti".:,i•Irs'g'ili
This action on the part of the health
Christopher Grand figures again as
The
en-
'
"A quarter of a million will be need-
moos politii a l rights equally.
day. representatives of the press British Board of Deputies is strongly
AT PEACE
— CONGRESS
„ i g
, hit, s5 Launi,di,e,,,,e: t ,c,n‘ Zi I
r
As;i,,r
e champion of the Jews at the in-
i
r
1,
y
;111,7,i:it
to,
th
condemned by the London Jewish ed for special loans to cmmunities.
.,tree
were finally admitted.
Congress of 1802, which
,
ilettInification
Another
interesting
question
came
Clronicle.
Stress
was
laid
on
the
fact
mer
chants
and
individuals.
Character
was composed of the ambassadors of 1 aissts."
It was this clause which left the
WASHINGTON — President Wil-
he the only collateral, but the
This was the
up at this session.
that, apart from other considerations, ma) .
right t Cerman princes. who, after the settlement of the Jewish question to question as to the malhier in which
loans are needed—$100, 000 will be re- son will give full consideration at the
the holding of the conference was of
dismemberment of the Holy Roman the discretion of the Roumanians
our Palestine Supplies and peace conference to the question of
the memorial to be addressed to the
w hic h it (mired by
value
the influence
Empire, assembled at Random for and fielded them to deprive the
e great
exerted
on in
public
opinion. compelling our Palestine Service and Information the rights of the Jews in Rumania,
Conference sh ould h
the purpose of bringing their dig- Jewsof their civil and political Constantina mle Confe
etropolitan Press departments—the latter the machines Y according to a letter from him to Reu-
for preventing misconceptions, na
united members into some sort of rights. It seems that in conjunction
ally be ben Fink, Washington, correspondent
- rennet's expressed the European and M the p roblem of by which people will newt'
submitted.
M.
(
order and of deciding upon the in- with these two diplomatic gatherings
aided to go from "over here” to "over of The American Hebrew.
himself of the opinion that the Con- to give attention to
the Jews of eastern Europe.
the Jews made no attempts to safe-
demnity of the damage suffered.
The letter is in response to one
stantinople Conference should be ad-
This conference was hailed as one there."
Grund presented a petition, which _ guard the rights of their fellow Jews
"We spent $25,000 organizing the which Mr. Fink wrote to Mr. Wilson.
directly in a joint memorial
dressed
of
the
most
remarkable
events
in
the
'
6
probably originated from the Vratik
8, 1878.
and in which he said, representing
:igned by the delegates present. Ica- Jewish annals of the century. It was Jewish 1-egfoff — lifal floe hodY of Jew -
fort Jews, requesting civil rights for in Roumania. On March
f ish soldiers who have been mentioned the American Union of Rumanian
-on 'Henry de Worms, on the other
o
the Jews and citing the example of Jewish
Chronicle
"A memorial
to says:
either of these conk,
.
regarded
as
is
pledge
of
the
unity
all over the world for their participa- J ew s;
hand, was apprehensive that diplo
ense•, Isom the Hosea of Deflialies. then
France and the Netherlands, which
Israel.
"The 'American representatives at
the only Jewish organiratinn in the world.
es of the Pales-
might prevent the
ette
n the name of the 'Jewish
math:
etiqu
It
seems.
nioreover.
that
the
stand.
tion in the final stag
sent to speak i
had already emancipated their Jewish
In strumentalitY of
tine cam tai g n, and we shall have to the coming peace conference will par-
olenipotentiaries
in
Constantinople
people. through the
spite of the support from
the British Government, would probably
from accepting oliciallY the me- mg of the British _Jews with their own
subjects. I it
g for the de-I i ticipate in. the treaty. or treaties That .
government was not only not im- spend $50,(100 in carin
have autlicr4 to prevent the ;merman in
e fu t ure of Rumania.
the Ambassador of the electorate of
claosc
foo
etwent
families of these Jewish sal-I w ill a ffe c t th
the nowt ions on
He suggested that applies-
I
this . P
"buried the se treaties d i f oum
iorial.
t
n
their
participation
in
was
o
set
ania
t
paired
by
therefore appeal to you to use your
Austria, the petition
h ich enable R
diets.
'ion
should
be
made
by
the
various
•
the too well•know II perocutions of her
conference, but was even strength-
under a pile of state papers."
good offices it protecting the rights
to their several govern-
Jewish subjects."
melds to the effect that the latter cued, as is evidenced by the response , "The balance we will spend in the
Vienna, 1814.
f Earl Derby to a defoliation of the United States and elsewhere for the and privileges-. of the Jews in Ru-
Constantinople, 1877.
.
At this epoch-making congress.
mania."
This c onference was called for the g ive suitable instructions to their Anglo-Jewish Association which came Purposes of t le organization.
Mr. Wilson's letter follow s :
which was convened for the purpose
"\\'e are spending $60,000. this year
relative to the pur-
of making disposition of all countries purpose of solving the problems ere- plenipotentiariYs
The White House,
',net of the memorial, as otherwise the i to the
bespeak
his good
offices on behalf
memorial.
In his.restionse
the on our education department; $12.000
d by the aspirations of the Ch
which the fall oh Napoleon had freed ate
of
Washington, Nov. 18, 1918.
made the following on Hebrew education and probably a
s subjected to Ottoman rule and nbiect of the delegates might fail. On ;
ws ap- tian
Je
I
Foreign
Minister
1 third more of that sum on propagan- My Dear Mr. Fink:
from French Suzerainty,
the following resohitions
geared for the first time as represen- to prevent, if possible. war between this ilig. II c
very significant statement:
I appreciate the gravity of the
Hebrew language. We are
were finally adopted:
"I cannot advise you homer than to am ' da for the
Russia and Turkey.
; questions to which you allude In
tatives for their own people.
t""
'fall
a+
touch with 1.800 to 2,000 places in
dieg ,.
in to
On January 18, 1877, the Council
gfi nr
,
V
II
,f
P"
I. The meeting
rflP.I'PtlY
and
I
I
'
P."
at
h II
of the conferenc
rum. to that which you
In 1814 the Jews of Frankfort, who
' your letter of November 16, and,
the United States, alone. It takes 200
dress ■ uo,u06.1 to
stronger sunport than that which any goy•
were threatened with the loss of i of the Sultan rejected the proposi-
roni•antinnple.
beg you to believe that I shall have
„.,,,, nt rift vise you. vit . the IIIIRPOtt
persons to carry on our work at 55
ad •
.
2, • The delegate. a.sendiled sa
ropes„, ,,,,,,m 1 „ 0 . 1i , „pinion...
their privileges, sent two of their', Bons of this conference as to reform
to
their
those questions very much in mind
Fifth Avenue, and we require about
.1,e., special applications
•
i
rial prepared by this In - i
tire governments. that tress ghoul ,' la.
memo
community to Vienna. namely: Ja- in Turkey, and Russia 'declared war
h
n
e
in the work which lies before us in
enucial Intended Inc I T
, 1877.
•' h Conference was i $1,0 00 a day to keep all this complex
rald receive the mom,-rat
urn
' • I
cob Baruch. father of Ludwig Borne. on Turkey on April
rence.
th e ma ki ng of peace. Sincerely
voe
conytantin
human machinery going, building up.
t h
this confer-
i
t
4h
i
wi
Inlitraniewtit
the
diplomatic
confer-
In
conni•ction
moreovr.
all
I
' Submitted to
J. Thatr
and Oppenheim or Uffenheim.
ence at Constantinople by Charles; developing. systematizing, planningl yours,
represented Si the Cone intinnole confer.
These two delegates delivered to ; ence, however, the most thorough-
fa.
1
-
NVOODROW \VILSON.
ence should he requested to take into
I for over there. It's worth while.”
I
going atmpt,
as yet recorded. was
te
VorMble consideration the memorial in ac•
(ContInuod on page 4.)
the Prussian plenipotentiary, von I
the Jews of the world to
cordance with resolution No. I.
a memorial which was I made by
Hardenburg,•

of men; out of the longing of hearts and the
prayers of souls; out of the memory of ages
and the hopes of the world, God fashioned a
Nation of love; blessed it with purpose sublime
and called it--AMERICA.

t■,■

1