ALEVerRoglfwisit(ilitoracus
PAGE SIX
PEDISTROR/EWISH ORM ICLE
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION
burg. To the Board of Synagog and School Extension, the
name of Mr. Milton M. Alexander has recently been added.
Thus a number of Detroiters have the honor of serving a great
organization where loyalty and ability are bound to count. It
is hoped that they will measure up to their responsibilities.
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.
Jacob 14. SAAB., Businem Manager
Jewph J. Cummins, President
Tutered as second-class matter March 3, 1916, at the Postoffice at Detroit,
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
General Offices and Publication Building
850 High Street West
Cable Addrees:
Tee'phone'
Glendale 9300
Chronicle
LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
LONDON, W. I, ENGLAND
pigesting
Z1F Illeell's
ctus
Torner
By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ
THE DOCTOR'S COUSIN
By HALITVACK
More than 150,000 Jews have been
killed in the pogroms of the Ukraine.
These are Red Cross figures quoted
in the report of Dr. Schwartzman of
the Jewish World Relief Conference.
But this is far from being the most
discouraging note of Dr. Schwartz-
man's report. The greatest anxiety
for the future of our people in the
Ukraine is caused by the statement
that the Jews of that country are
shrinking in size and that their phy-
sical frame is changing as a result of
the horrors they experienced. That
150,000 Jews should have been killed
is Sad enough, but this does not ap-
proach in seriousness the additional
statement of Dr. Schwartzman that
tens of thousands of Jewish girls and
women have been violated. The many
crises of our history have taught us
that we can recover from the loss of
numbers. But there is danger of the
moral effects of the horrible war and
post-war periods during which the
Jews have been made the scapegoats
for all the conceivable ills of demor-
alized Europe. We do not fear the
loss of the 150,000. We fear the ef-
fects of the violation of our women;
we fear the multiplication among Uk-
rainian Jewry of nervous diseases.
But we are less anxious about the in-
crease of the mortality of the Jews
of Odessa from 18 to 56 per thousand,
than we are about the changing of
the physical frame of the Jew.
FOLK SONG
THE JEW
By PEREZ HIRSHBEIN
By HENRY A. PINE
(Translated by Marie Syrkia.)
Years ago, centuries of ago, 'ire a
shadowy past;
Time changed over and over earth's
rest,
But the sea with its deafening roar
the same,
Through all that, the Jews are still
aflame.
Many mighty kingdoms to the dust
have fallen
And were lung, long ago forlorn;
The Jews were also swept aside,
Yet among the living they still abide.
Look at the world, blossoming green,
Many people of past, there not to be
seen,
•
Yet the Jews are there, without a
home they can call their own
And their fate to them is still un-
known.
The Jews seem to be like an ever-
green tree,
Living through the endless misery,
Although it blooms, the whole year
around,
Yet on one Christmas, dead, it to
be found.
When is the end of our suffering,
The end of our wandering
In search of a home, as we are driven
along,
Rises the cry from a Jews' throng,
Through all these weary, trouble.
some years,
The world is annoyed, their call it
hears;
And so the time will come and bring
To the Jews their oven dear Spring.
Amen.
Sing a merry stanza so:
Do Jews love titles and distinctions Hershman, and in tears. She flew to-
Tea-la-la-la-la,
Per Year indeed? There was a time when wards him with arms outstretched
Loves she yes, or loves she no,
here was not a mother in Israel that and that moment she blessed the oc-
Tra-la-la-la-la.
casion
that
had
brought
her
three.
did not pray day and night for her
' To insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach
on to grow up a rabbi. She used to Let them all see, let her especially,
this office by Tuesday evening of each week.
My
heart knocks, I knock the door,
mg it to him over his cradle and her adversary, see that she was not a
Tick-tick-tick-tick-tick.
Contributor when she bobbed him up and down top on the road, but that she had a
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN..... ....... ........
Opens
she dour once more,
'n her arms, but, of course, that had cousin a doctor, ready to stand by
Tick-tick-tick-tick-tick.
The Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of interest to omething higher in it than the mere her through thick and thin.
the Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the vulgar desire for distinction. At any
A court official explained the sit-
I go in the room right still,
ate, today mothers, as everybody uation to the doctor. Mrs. Ilershman
flew expressed by the writers.
Tril-ril-ril-ril-ril.
Ise, are too busy for dreams. All had been trying to buy some vege-
Empty, dark—a locust shrill
tables
from
an
Italian
woman
and
hey
are
striving
for
with
mind
and
Tammuz •15, 5683
June 29, 1923
Sounds tril-ril-ril-ril.
body is to make their infant sons when she thought that she was being
overcharged
she
made
some
uncom-
grow up strong and healthy, and let
Sing
a merry stanza so:
plimentary remarks about "Wops."
God take care of their destinies.
Tra-la-la-la-la.
Still mothers, and fathers, too, love The Italian woman thereupon struck
Loves
she yes, or loves she no,
be able to say "my son, the doc- up a threatening attitude, but she was
Tra-la-la-la-la.
Dr. Cyrus Adler deservedly enjoys the reputation of being o or,"
"my son, the counsellor." There not quick enough for Mrs. Hershman
got herself smacked on the face
a keen thinker, a clear speaker, and a ready writer. This repu- is the story of a mother who had her and
Eliezer Ben Yehuda.
a bunch of scallops. Then the
tation may be said to have been enhanced by the forceful ad- on s ent to a business school, expect- with
battle
raged, till a policeman came
dress which he has recently delivered under the auspices of the 'ng him to occupy an important place and took them both before the magis-
In Minneapolis, Minn., somewhere
(lay in the wholesale dry goods
Solomon T. H. Hurwitz Memorial Lecture Foundation under some
on the northern borders of the Amer-
oncern where she bought all her trate, who fined them one dollar each.
the title "Needed—An Understanding In Jewish ife in Amer- goods for her little store on Grand Neither Mrs. Ilershman or the Italian
ican republic, I was once invited to
had the dollar to pay, and ao
address 400 children in Hebrew. They
ica." This lecture has been given wide publicity in the Jewish treet. One afternoon a customer, a woman
they were both to be taken away to
were all born in Minnesota, but they
press and deserves very careful reading. The keynote to his neighboring lady, came in to buy a do penance for it. The doctor at
understood me and spoke to me in
pair of stocking& and demanded to be
thought is sounded by Dr. Adler in these words: "Having had erved quickly, for she had to run once paid the dollar for Mrs. Ilersh-
very good colloquial Ilebrew. Then
reasonably good opportunities to observe the course of Jewish home to prepare supper for "my son, man and before she could gain time
I remembered a story that had hap-
The Sim of the Jew.
to
fall
on
his
neck
for
it
and
let
all
pened about 35 years ago. There
When
Captain
Alexander
Aaron-
affairs in the United States for the last thirty-five years and he counsellor." "That sounded good
her know how good and sweet soh, member of the pioneer Pales- lived in those days a famous rabbi in
having been devoted to them exclusive of all other matters for o the ears of the lady behind the around
it
was
to
have
a
doctor
for
a
cousin,
Bialystok, in Old Russia; his name
tinian
family,
visited
here
recently,
ounter. She repeated the words to
the past fifteen years, I have come to the conclusion that the herself
many times, and each i t on the doctor had handed over to the he spoke with pride of the changing was Samuel Mohilever. Ile was one
most crying need of the members of this great Jewish commun- ounded better. Then she tried it on court o official another dollar for the of the frame of the Jew when he gets of the earliest leaders of the Zionist
ity in the United States—one of the greatest that has ever as- with "my son, the doctor," and that Italian woman.
to Palestine. He compared the Jew movement and a great Ilebrew
Then Mrs. Ilershman wept in her of the Golus to hte Jew of Eretz scholar. One day, a quite unknown
eemed to her incomparably finer
sembled in a single state—is that they shall take steps to under- than
"my son, the counsellor." And heart in her great mortification. What Israel, and his pride in the physical young man came to him and ad-
stand themselves, in the hope that if they understand them- o she there and then took her son was the use of being a doctor's cousin. make-up of the Jew of Palestine dressed him in a language which the
selves, they might finally begin to understand each other. Out away from the business college and —The Hebrew Standard.
equaled, if not exceeded, his pride in rabbi was at first unable to under-
of such understanding at least a reasonable unity of purpose sent him to study medicine.
the Jew's other accomplishments. stand. It sounded quite foreign, and
There
is reason for this. The body of only gradually did it dawn upon the
and of action on all things that relate to the Jewish community
The story you are going to hear DETROITERS CONTRIBUTE
the Jew in Golus, undeveloped for ,great Ilebrew scholar that the young
now does not concern itself with "my
might result."
$400
FOR
ASSISTANCE
ages,
has
made of Israel a cringing man was actually talking to him in
son, the doctor." It was not owing
STUDENTS IN HUNGARY type, fearful and at times cowardly, Biblical Hebrew with the Sephardic
Thereupon Dr. Adler reviews in some detail the history of to her modesty that she contented
a
condition
most to be deplored of all pronunciation. The rabbi listened
organizations that have played a part in Jewish life and shows herself with a cousin instead of go-
the imperfections we have suffered as for a while and then looked at the
how not one of them all has been truly representative of all ing all the way with a son. But she Students who were forced to com- a result of the ages of exile and the young man with a beaming smile and
plete their courses in countries out-
not old enough.
said in Yiddish: "Yunger man,
Jewry in America. He does not hesitate to call by name or- was Iler
name was Sadie. Plain Sadie. side Hungary on account of the "nu- force of persecution. Compare the
ganizations that have claimed to be nationally representative She did not need any other name. uterus clusus" will be assisted by a Jew of free America or England with macht such nit narrish, refit vi a
Even to Rabbi Mohilever
the
Jew
of
Poland
and
the
Ukraine,
of Jewish thought and life but which in fact, have always spok- She was domestic help in the days fund raised here through the efforts and in one generation we see a mensh."
it seemed in those (lays that it was
long, long ago,.when such things as of Dr. M. E. Koran. Many of the stu-
en only for comparatiely small groups.
an enterprise of a madman to try and
change
in
the
physical
frame
of
the
domestic help were walking the face dents who were in great misery will
Hebrew as a spoken tongue. Fo -
Dr. Adler is convinced that if there it to be anything like of the earth. She served with the thus be assisted and will be enabled Jew who transplanted himself from a use
stifling and oppressive to a free sur- tunately, the young man did not take
unity in American Israel and if there is to be anyone who shall family of a young medical practi- to continue their course.
his
advice.
The name of that young
Among the contributors to the fund rounding. - Ancient Israel was of a
and his wife and two small
speak with authority for all Jews on important questions, a con- tioner
man was Eliezer Ben Yehuda.-
children. She was loyal and devoted started by Dr. Kohn are: Hebrew physical type that spoke of the Vladimir Jabotinsky in the London
ference of all national societies representing the organized life and she had good reason to be, for Ladies' Aid Society, $100; Dr. M, E. strength of the people of the soil,
of the Jews of America should be called for the consideration she was treated with every kindness Kohn and E. Vasvary, $20 each; Dr. and the modern pioneers who are Jewish Chronicle.
a rejuvenation of Israel in its
of problems which are common to and which affect all of us, and consideration as only a Jewish L. Galdony, James Friedman, Philip causing
know how to treat those who Jacoby, Henry Kohner, Peter Vass, homeland are also responsible for a WHEN ISRAEL ZANGWILL
no matter what our particular traditions and prejudices may be. family
live and work with them. And three Sam Salomon, Louis Ginsberg, Leo physical strengthening of the Jewish
WAS A SHOOLMASTER
to the exclusion of the Golus
We believe that Dr. Adler's suggestion is timely and worth or four years later Sadie got mar- Feder, Joseph Hartman, L. Schinagel, body,
weaknesses
and
fears.
That
there
Nathan
Silverstein,
Robert
Rosenberg
and her name was then Hersh-
while and that it ought to receive careful and sympathetic con- ried
Israel Zangwill started life as a
Ilershman. She had a and Sapi Rosenberg, $10 each; Joseph should be a further shrinking in the schoolmaster, teaching at the famous
sideration at the hands of all of our national organizations. At man—Mrs.
home of her own now, but she didn't Hollender, Anton Feder, Jacob Dusch- physical frame of the Jew and that Jews' Free School in London, of
present, we seem to be too much at cross purposes. We talk of forget the doctor's family. Sadie had insky, N. Kranss, Bela Kantor, Louis the Jewish body should be changing, which the Rothschilds were and still
for the better but for the worse,
unity and as yet there is not even uniformity of action among been a fine cook and she baked cake Itecsky, Louis Weisz, J. P. Sims, An- not
Hartman, Paul Gunsberg, Mrs. is a sad condition. This we have are the benefactors. It was whilst
us. Different groups approach their Jewish problems from dif- that melted in your mouth and made drew
teaching at the Free School that
much
reason to fear.
Harry
Klein,
Mrs.
Joseph
Fleischer,
forget when you had enough.
Zangwill collected the material for
ferent angles. While it is too much to hope for absolute unity you
She was as fine a cook and baker of Mrs. Sam Wilson, J. E. Pollack, Mor-
his "Children of the Ghetto" stories
in Israel, Dr. Adler's plan is worth trying out as at least a step cake now that she was Mrs. Ilersh- ris Rosenberg, Nathan Kline and Dr.
The Jew in Sports.
and other Ghetto stories. Ile was al-
Jewish participation in athletics
man, and she never baked a cake for L. H. Herbert, $5 each; B. L. Sims
in that direction.
ways
ready to tell a good story of his
has of late placed members of our
her husband without baking an extra and Dr. II, W. Kohn, $3 each.
Sums of $2 and $1 each were con- race in the front ranks among the schooldays and here is one which is
one for the doctor's family, and when
characteristic!
she had it baked and all wrapped up tributed by Morris Solomon, Sam sportsmen of the world. In the col-
His class was given the following
in wax paper she would take it the Goldberg, Morris Katz, D. Lang, M. leges and out of them on practically problem to work on:
Weinberger, Robert Hoffer, A. Furst, every athletic field, you see the Jew.
round
of
her
neighbors
and
tell
them
We believe that it was altogether the part of good judgment that she had to hurry with it to "my Louis Reinitz, Max Brodman, Martin But a close study of the lands where "If a cask contains four and a half
and a display of good business sense on the part of the Exe- cousin, the doctor."
Siegel, Sans Schonberger, N. Blumen- Jews distinguished themselves in gallons, how many times can a glass
a pint be filled from it?"
cutive Board of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations It is not known in how far the thal, Mrs. Max Eisler, Mrs. James sports reveals the fact that their num- holdings
It proved too much for them and,
Emil Roth, J. Friedman, Mor- bers predominate in free countries.
at its recent meeting held in Cincinnati, to discontinue the is- neighbors were impressed, but Mrs. Sobel,
as it was near the end of the after-
ris
Naftoli,
G.
Mato,
J.
Klein,
N.
Jewish
athletes
have
won
honors
re-
was. She loved the sound,
suance of the Union Bulletin. The reason given for the estop- Hershman
noon, the teacher said:
"my cousin, the doctor." In due Ziegler, I. Gross, William Siegal, Zig cently in several European centers,
pel of this publication was that the general Jewish press has time it became a standing joke in the Gunsberg, B. Berkowitz, Mrs. Julia Vienna notably among them, but "Well, boys, you can take that sum
home
your home work tonight and
been most generous in its treatment of all matters affecting doctor's family, and sometimes when Wolf, Mrs. Helen Schinagel, Mrs. these are the products of self-defense let me as know
the answer tomorrow
Hollender, Mrs. Hermine Staub, movements in lands where the Jew
the Union and that are worthy of wide publicity. Moreover, there were stiaLge visitors Mrs. Kate
morning."
—
was introduced as cousin. Mrs. Rose Singerman, Mrs. Esther fears for his life. In free countries
discontinuance of this publication will save a very considerable Ilershman
Next morning one member of the
Max
Englander,
Joseph
Grosstield,
like the United States and England class turned up an hour late. Ile
She took it seriously, but it never led
sum of money to the Union that may be used for other and far her to wash her face once the week Grossfield,
the athletic prowess of Jews is nat-
The sum of $400 has been transmit- ural and is a result of the environ- brought a written excuse—a scrib-
more important purposes.
extra on account of it. She always
bled note on a rough piece of paper.
had a greasy look about her and never ted to the central organization in Bud- ment of the Jew; in Vienna and the It read:
We have never felt that the Union Bulletin was an indis- knew how to wear her clothes. Her apest, of which Chief Rabbi Dr. Neves other European centers it is unnatu-
"Will the teacher pleace excuse
pensable organ of publicity. It is not intended as a criticism of English was scarcely intelligible, and Simon is president. Among those who ral. Ilerein lies the calamity of the Able
for being late, and please do
excellently to assist in the collec- Jew's bent back.
those who were responsible for its issuance that it lacked what her society manners were things for did
not give him any more of those sums
doctor and his young children to tion of this sum was Mrs. Harry
popular phrase wouldc all a "punch", which such an organ the
for
home
work. My husband spent
make merry about, and that worthy Klein.
London vs Jerusalem
ought to have. It was largely a re-hash of events that had doctor, who was a bit of a humorist,
London and Jerusalem were in con all the evening working at it, with
two
friends
to help him. In conse-
taken place long before and of which due account had prev- enjoyed the joke of introducing her
flict at the Zionist convention, and
ARABS PROTEST SALE
London won. This was perhaps the quence we are all late up this morn-
iously been given in other publications. It may be that there is as his cousin.
ing,
and
my
husband is not fit to
OF VILLAGES TO JEWS most important happening at the an
One forenoon the doctor got a mes-
room and even need for an aggressive organ for Jewish prop-
nual gathering of American Zionists go to work today, and has forgotten
over the wire from the court
the
answer."
aganda and it may be that the Union of American Hebrew Con- sage
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.) — The The idea in back of the conflict repre.
house saying that his cousin was in
gregations is the logical organization to issue such a publication. trouble and was to be sent to prison Arab Congress meeting in Jaffa has gents a solution for the past few
MAKES NO PRESENTS
But it must be of an altogether different type than the Union unless he came over at once to help resolved to protest against the Pales- years, and will, we believe, continue
her out. It was a stunner. He had tine policy of the British government to demand that solution until the vote
Bulletin.
One Schnorrer met another on the
forgotten all about Mrs. Hershman, as indicated in a version of the treaty of 78 to 70 that was cast at the Zion
Some of the money that will henceforth be saved by the dis- but he remembered that he had some with King Hussein of the Iledjaz, as fat convention in favor of London a s doorstep of the town dignitary. The
by Sir Herbert Samuel. against Jerusalem will be reversed • Schnorrer who was leaving warned
continuance of the Bulletin has been wisely invested by the real cousins, some of them in circum- announced
rather far from easy, and he They also are up in arms against the This is not a matter of sentiment the one just coming:
Executive Board in the engagement of a field worker. The stances
"Don't go to see him today. Ile
felt alarmed. It was no use. losing Ruttenberg electrification conception. To us it appears only practical tha
choice has happily fallen upon Rabbi Michael Aaronson, the time asking questions, who, which or The Congress demands likewise that the activities in the rebuilding of is out of sorts and doesn't give more
young man who was blinded during his service in the World. what it was, and the doctor hurried the government should not confirm land should be centered on the soi than a ruble."
"All right. Then I'll go up any-
sale of 22 villages in the Jordan of that land. Plans of battle most b
War and who graduated with the class of 1923 from the He- of to the court house. Ile was taken the
and down into the prison- valley near Belson, for which Jewish made on the battlefields. Those the way. A ruble is a ruble. Why should
brew Union College. We believe that Rabbi Aaronson will be downstairs,
ers' pen, and there amongst other be- purchasers are said to he negotia- are made away from the center of ac I make him a present of a ruble?
invaluable as a propagandist in behalf of the Union and in be- draggled females he found Mrs. ting.
Did you ever know him making a
(Turn to last page.)
present of a ruble to me?"
half of Jewish interests in general. For its two-fold action at
Subscription, in Advance__ ..................
.......
A Timely Plea For Unity.
The Union Bulletin Discontinued.
•
the Cincinnati meeting, the Executive Board is to be highly com-
mended.
The Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Issues Its Report.
The Forty-Ninth Annual Report of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations has just been forwarded to members of
congregations affiliated with the Union. The volume is one of
the most interesting that has yet been issued by the Union, con-
taining as it does, the detailed reports of the various organiza-
tions affiliated with the Union that were submitted at the re-
cent New York meeting. In addition to these reports, the vari-
ous addressed that were delivered at the meeting in New York
are reproduced in full, giving us a volume that is well worthy
of a permanent place in every Jewish library. One cannot read
this report without being tremendously impressed by the far
reaching work that the Union is doing. There are few phases
of our Jewish life which in one way or another the organization
does not directly or indirectly touch.
Of course, in many directions, the work is quite inadequate
due to a variety of reasons, the chief of which is a lack of funds
with which to carry the work to the highest possible plane of
efficiency. Under the new system of financing the Union, how-
ever, it is hoped that more monies will come into the treasury'
of the organization with the result that neither the College nor
the Department of Synagog and School Extension nor any of
the other subsidiary organizations of the Union will have to be
constantly hampered in their work for lack of means with
which to carry on.
It is gratifying to note that upon the various boards affili•
ated with the Union, Detroit is well represented. On the Exe-
cutive Board, we find the names of -Mr. David A. Brown and
Mr. Isaac Goldberg. Mrs. Isaac Goldberg is a member of the
Executive Board of the National Federation of Temple Sister-
hoods. The writer of this editorial has just been added to the
Board of Governors of the Hebrew Union College and also has
a place upon the Board of Delegates on Civil Rights. Upon the
latter Board are also Messrs. Adolph Freund and Bernard Gins-
IN LIGHTER VEIN
The story is told of a peculiar
frame-up to bring a famous Rabbi
who was a favorite at the Austrian
Court, into disfavor with the King.
The Austrian Monarch slid nut make
a single move without the wise advise
of this Rabbi. The anti-Semitic Prime
Minister was jealous and told the
King that the Rabbi was a hypocrite
and unfaithful and went on to say
that the Rabbi would even insult the
King if he had an opportunity. The
King, not believing this supposition,
asked the Prime Minister to arrange
such circumstances that the Rabbi
would insult him.
At a Saturday session, the Prime
Minister handed the King a box of ci-
gars and told him to pass them to the
other Ministers and he would find that
everyone would smoke a cigar but that
the Jew would not, and so insult him.
This, of course, happened, and when
the enraged nos:larch asked for an ex-
planation, the good Rabbi merely
said "To me a cigar given by the King
himself is a much more precious thing
than to let it go up in smoke and he
reduced to ashes. 1 shall keep this ci-
gar forever and pass it down as an
heirloom."
UKRAINE POGROM ZONE
BATTLE-SCARS UNHEALED
Reports received from the Joint
Distribution Committee touching the
condition of 70 towns in the
Ukrai
Ukraine
ne which were pillaged and
burned during the orgy of pogroms in
that country show that the scars of
battle have not yet been healed.
Ilere are a few typical instances se-
lected at random from this report: •
Danior is a village 45 versts from
Kiev. Before the pogroms it contain-
ed no Jewish families. Now the num-
ber is only 40, among which are 30
widows, 40 half-orphans, and 25
chronic invalids. Of the 110 Jewish
houses, 81 were damaged by the riot-
ers who killed 100 people. Three stores
are all that remain out of 35. The
bath-house is wrecked. The hospital
is without medicines, furniture or bed-
ding, and the personnel is paid a mis-
erable pittance irregularly. One epi-
demic after another occurs.
Ivankow is 130 verst from Kiev. It
was all but wiped out in a pogrom
during 1922. The 500 Jewish families
have been reduced to 52, and half of
the survivors are widows and depen-
dents. Of the 700 houses only 40 are
left, and one store remains out of an
original 100.
Norgostipol is 100 verst from Kiev.
It had 1,000 families before the war,
450 of them Jewish. Now it has only
300, of which 120 are Jewish, includ-
ing 30 families that fled thither from
other pogrom scenes. It suffered six
pogroms in which 200 were slain. Of
200 Jewish houses 80 were destroyed.
Only 10 are occupied by Jews, An at-
tempt to start a credit union failed.
The hospital and drug store me unab-
le to distribute medicines and the rate
of illness is exceedingly high.
A Hymn Of Peace
0 Thou, to whom all flesh must bow,
Who reignest 'ere the world was made,
Who apak'st the word e'en then as now,
And all to Thee have homage paid!
Thou makeat Peace in heavens high,
Thou plantest harmony on earth;
Hushed is now the battle-cry,
And sighing giveth place to mirth.
Rejoice all ye who live to hear
The voice of Peace again resound;
No more the sorrow, gone the fear;
The world itself again hath found.
0 God! To Thee all praise be given;
Thou reignest in a world of peace;
The bands of strife at length are riven
Thou spak'st, the clash of arms did cease.
Children of the earth, beware!
Guard the Peace now newly sewn;
Help to drive away the care,
Soothe the sorrow, still the moan.
And when all strife on earth is o'er,
When love in place of hate is given,
Then men on angel's wings shall soar,
And earth shall be the gate to Heaven.
HERMANN GOLLANCE
(London J,.i.h Chronicle.)
Savings
Deposits made on or
before July 5th, at
Wane County And
Rome Savings Bank
MAIN OFFICE OR BRANCIIES
draw interest
from. July 1st
NOT OPEN
July 4th
Legal MUG/
Mon.
July
2nd
Tues.
July
3rd
Thur.
July
5th