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II^I1>
ANOOVRD-HARVAltD THEOLOCtCAL LIBRAnY
CAMBRIOOC, MASaACHUSETTa
T h e A |ii'qpjp,|1) , "f e wish
5679
September 7, 1918, to September 24, 1919
E4licd tv
SAMSON D. OPI
tor me
AMERICAN JEWISH
PHILADELPHIA
Th« Jiwhh Pubucauoh Socicty r
191S
•<lr- •«
L
} 1 1'tM
TfBpryfmnAi JLiBlblllf
DEC % 7 1918
ANDOVER
copymght, 1918, by
The Jewish Publication Society of America
Ik.
PBEFACE
The great war overshadows all other subjects in the minds of
men, and most of necessity be strongly reflected even in a publi-
cation like the American Jewish Tear Book, as will appear not
only from the article on the collection of Jewish war statistics,
but throughout the events of the year. An accurate estimate of the
Jewish population of the United States is at present peculiarly im-
portant, for othervdse it is impossible to obtain an idea of the
proportionate contribution of American Jews to the war. To
consider intelligently questions of this nature it is essential to
possess a detailed knowledge of the Jewish population of each state
as well as that of each American city or town of any considerable
size. In the article dealing with the Jewish population of the
United States will be found a mass of figures showing, in tabular
form, how this population of the country is distributed. The
methods used and the general results secured are briefly outlined,
and much enlightening statistical data concerning the Jewish
population of various classes of American cities are exhibited,
together with an exhaustive and novel treatment of the subject of
the Jewish population in New York City, which contains nearly
one-half of the Jews of the United States. The Editor desires to
acknowledge the great debt owing to Dr. Alexander Dushkin for
his ingenious calculations. It may be of interest to mention that,
according to the best estimates, the Jewish population of the
United States amounts to over 3,300,000, while New York City
alone has almost 1,500,000 Jewish inhabitants.
The thorough manner in which the Bureau of Jewish Statistics
and Research of the American Jewish Committee is laboring
to secure detailed statistics relating to all Jews in the military
and naval service of the nation is outlined by Mr. Julian Leavitt,
who is in immediate charge of the practical division of that work.
As will be readily comprehended, it is as yet impossible to present
any deflnite statistics; but from the perusal of this sketch some
idea may be gained of the painstaking thoroughness with which
the work is being prosecuted, the excellent results that have so
far been reached, and the expectations that may reasonably be
entertained. In this connection the reader may also be referred
VI PREFACE
to the list of Promotions, Honors, and Elections, in the " Events "
of the United States, which contains the names of some fifteen
hundred Jewish commissioned officers.
The Jewish Welfare Board is doing excellent work among the
Jewish soldiers and sailors in the service of the United States,
and has already gained recognition from all quarters. Mr. Chester
Jacob Teller, the Executive Director of this Board, has given a
lucid analysis of the aims and achievements of the Board.
In addition, this volume contains an admirable survey of the
inner life of the Jews of Serbia from the pen of Dr. I. Alcalay,
chief rabbi of Serbia, and a brief but illuminating account of
the formation of the New York City Federation for the Support
of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, written by I. Edwin Goldwasser.
As this is the twentieth volume of the American Jewish Year Book,
it was deemed advisable to print an Index to the articles hitherto
published in the Year Books. This Index was compiled by Miss
Minnie Baum, to whom the Editor wishes to express his thanks.
The Year Book for 5668 contained a Directory of Jewish Local
Organizations in the United States. During the past eleven years
the number of such organizations has been greatly augmented,
and many changes have taken place in those which existed in 1907.
It was therefore thought advisable to revise this Directory and
bring it up to date for the present volume. But owing largely
to war conditions so many unforeseen obstacles have presented
themselves, that it was finally decided to defer the publication of
this Directory to another season. This will explain the absence
of the usual list of new local organizations.
In conclusion the Editor desires to express his sincere thanks to
the many persons who have rendered important assistance to him
in his labor of preparing this volume, especially to Mr. Harry
Schneiderman, Assistant Secretary of the American Jewish Com-
mittee, Miss Rose A. Herzog, and Miss Ada Aneckstein; to Dr. B.
Halper, Editor, and Mr. I. George Dobsevage, Secretary, of the
Jewish Publication Society of America. The guidance and criti-
cism of Dr. Cyrus Adler have been particularly helpful in enabling
the Editor to solve the numerous difficult problems that have
arisen during the last twelve months.
AUGUST 9. 1918. S***'*"'"' ^- Oppenheim.
SPECIAL ARTICLES IN PREVIOUS ISSUES OF THE
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
The Alliance Israelite Univebselle, 5661, pp. 45-65.
The Jews of Roumanla. (two articles), 5662, pp. 25-87.
The Amei&can Passport in Russia, 5665, pp. 283-305.
The Passport Question in Congress, 5670, pp. 21-43.
Directories of National and Local Organizations, 5661, pp. 67-
495; 5668, pp. 21-430; 5669, pp. 19-64; 5670, pp. 146-189; 5671,
pp. 229-253; 5672, pp. 217-265; 5673, pp. 217-263; 5674, pp.
361-413; 5675,. pp. 276-327; 5676, pp. 286-339; 5677, pp. 221-
270; 5678, pp. 332-364.
Statistical Summary by States (Jewish Organizations in thk
United States), 5662, pp. 126-156.
The Jewish Population of Mabyland, 5663, pp. 46-62.
A List of Jewish Periodicals in the United States, 5660, pp.
271-282; and in subsequent issues.
Preliminary List of Jewish Soldiers and Sailors Who Served
IN THE Spanish-American War, 5661, pp. 525-622.
The Hundred Best Available Books in English on Jewish Sub-
jects, 5665, pp. 309-317.
One Hundred Available Books in English on Palestine, 5666,
pp. 153-162.
A List of Available Stobies of Jewish Interest in English,
5667, pp. 130-142.
A Syllabus of Jewish History, 5666, pp. 163-170.
Biographical Sketches of Rabbis and Cantobs Officiating in
THE United States, 5664, pp. 40-108; 5665, pp. 214-225; 5666,
pp. 119-125.
Biographical Sketches of Jv^ws Prominent in the Professions,
etc., in the United States, 5665, pp. 52-213.
Biographical Sketches of Jewish Communal Workers in the
United States, 5666, pp. 32-118.
VIII SPECIAL ARTICLES
Uriah P. Levy, 5663, pp. 42-45.
Gebshom Mendez Seixas, 5665, pp. '40-51.
Penina MoisE, 5666, pp. 17-31.
Fbom Kishineff to Bialystok. a Table of Pogroms from 1903
TO 1906, 5667, pp. 34-89.
Sunday Laws of the United States and Judicial Decisions Hav-
ing Reference to Jews, 5669, pp. 152-189.
The Jewish Community of New York City, 5670, pp. 44-54.
In Defense of the Immigrant, 5671, pp. x9-98.
The Passport Question, 5672, pp. 19-128.
The Jew and Agriculture, 5673, pp. 21-115.
The Jewish ^Publication Society, 1888-1913, 5674, pp. 19-187.
The Beilis Affair, 5675, pp. 19-89.
Jewish Education in the United States, 5675, pp. 90-127.
Jewish Population of the United States, 5675, pp. 339-378.
Recent Jewish Progress in Palestine, 5676, pp. 24-158.
The Federation Movement in American Jewish Philanthropy,
5676, pp. 159-198.
Solomon Schechteb, A Bioqbaphical Sketch, 5677, pp. 25-67.
Joseph Jacobs, 5>77, pp. 68-75. ,
Jews in the United States Army and Navy, 5677, pp. 76-79.
Jewish Calendar for One Hundred Years, 5678, pp. 24-34.
The Jews of Latin America, 5678, pp. 35-105.
Jewish Rights at International Congresses, 5678, pp. 106-160.
The New English Translation of the Bible, 5678, pp. 161-193.
Jewish Wab Relief Work, 5678, pp. 194-226-.
Moses Jacob Ezekiel, 5678, pp. 227-232.
Pedebated Jewish Charities in the United States, 5678, pp. 365-
366.
List of Rabbis and Instructors in Jewish Colleges in the
United States, 5678, pp. 367-395.
American Colleges in Which Hebrew is Taught, 5678, p. 406.
Table Showing Enrolment of Jewish Students in American
Colleges and Universities in 1915-16, 5678, pp. 407-408.
CONTENTS
FAGB
Preface '. V
Special Articles in Previous Issues of the American Jewish
Year Book VII
Calendars 1
«
Time of Sunrise and Sunset in Six Northern LATrrrnES IS
■
Jewish Calendar for One Hundred Years 20
The Jewish Population of the United States. By Samson D.
Oppenheim 31
The Jews of Serbia. By I. Alcalay 75
The Jewish Welfare Board. By Chester Jacob Teller 88
The Collection of Jewish War Statistics. By Julian Leavitt 103
Federation for the Support of Je\i'ish Phii^nthropic
Societies of New York City. By I. Edwin Goldwasser. . 113
EhENTS IN 5678:
Table of Contents 147
A, United States 151
B. Foreign Countries 232
Directories:
Jewish National Organizations in the United States 300
List of Jewish Federated Charities in the United Statc-s. . 32«
Jewish Periodicals Appearing in the United States 328
Jewish Members of the Congress of the United States 337
Statistics or Jews:
A- Jewish Population of the World 33»
B. Jewish Immigration into the United States 345
C. Jewish Immigration into Canada 352
X CONTENTS
PAGE
Index to Articles in First Twenty Volumes of American
Jewish Year Book (5660-5679) 353
Eleventh Annual Report of the American Jewish Com-
mittee, November 11, 1917 362
Report of the Thirtieth Year of The Jewish Publication
Society of America, 1917-1918 409
CALENDARS
a
n"i;"in-6678
1917—1918
1917
5678
1918
Sept. 17
New Year
Tishri
1
Sept. 7
Sept. 19
Fast of Gedaliah
Tishri
3
Sept. 9
F
Sept. 26
Day of Atonement
Tishri
10
Sept. 16
Di
Oct. 1
Tabernacles
Tishri
15
Sept.21
Oct. 8
Eighth Day of the Feast
Tishri
22
Sept.28
Eighl
Oct. 9
Rejoicing of the Law
Tishri
23
Sept.29
Rej.
Oct. 16
First New Moon Day (of Heshvan)
Tishri
30
Oct. 6
First New
Nov. 15
First New Moon Day (of Kislev)
Heshvan 80
Nov. 5
Dec. 10
Hanukkah
Kislev
25
Nov. 29
Dec. 15
First New Moon Day (of Tebet)
Kislev
30
Dec. 4
Dec. 25
Fast of Tebet
Tebet
10
Dec. IS
1918
1919
Jan. 14
New Moon Day
Shebat
1
Jan. 2
Feb. 12
First New Moon Day (of Adar)
Shebat
30
Jan. 31
First Ne
Feb. 25
Fast of Esther
Adar
13
Mch. 2 First New 1^
Feb. 26
Purim
Adar
14
Mch. 13
Mch. 14
New Moon Day
Nisan
1
Mch. 16
Mch. 28
Passover
Nisan
15
Apl. 1
•
Apl. 12
First New Moon Day (of lyar)
Nisan
30
Apl. 15
Apl. 30
Thirty-third Day of 'Omer
lyar
18
Apl. 30
First N<
May 12
New Moon Day
Sivan
1
May 18
Thirt!
May 17
Feast of Weeks
Sivan
6
May 30
1
June 10
First New Moon Day (of Tammuz)
Sivan
30
June 4
]
June 27
Fast of Tammuz
Tammuz 17
June 28
First New
July 10
New Moon Day
Ab
1
July 15
F
July 18
Fast of Ab
Ab
9
July 28
1
Aug. 8
First New Moon Day (of Elul)
Ab
30
Aug. 5
Sept. 1
Selihot Services
Elul
24
Aug. 26
First Ne^
Sept. 6
Eve of New Year
Elnl
29
Sept.21
Sept.24
S
E
ARS
9
on
S"in-B«80
1919-1920
•
5(J79
1919
5080
Tishri
1
Sept. 25
New Year
Tishri
1
lah
Tishri
3
Sept. 28
Fast of Gedaliah
Tishri
4
lent
Tishri
10
Oct. 4
Day of Atonement
Tishri
10
I
Tishri
15
Oct. 9
Tabernacles
Tishri
15
Feast
Tishri
22
Oct. 16
Eighth Day of the Feast
Tishri
22
Law
Tishri
23
Oct. 17
Rejoicing of the Law
Tishri
23
f Heshiran) Tistiri
30
Oct. 24
First New Moon Day (©f Heshyan)
Tishri
30
»7
KisleY
1
Nov. 23
New Moon Day
Kislsy
1
Eisley
25
Dec. 17
Hanukkah
Risler
25
»y
Tebet
1
Dec. 22
First New Moon Day (of Tebet)
Kisley
30
et
Tebct
10
1920
■
►ay
Shebat
1
Jan. 1
Fast of Tebet
Tebet
10
(of Adar)
Shebat
30
Jan. 21
New Moon Day
Shebat
1
idarShenDAdar
30
Feb. 19
First New Moon Day (of Adar)
Shebat
30
er Adar Sheui
11
Mch. S
Fast of Esther
Adar
18
Adar Sheni
14
Mch. 4
Purim
Adar
14
>ay
Nisan
1
Mch. 20
New Moon Day
Nisan
1
Nisan
15
Apl. 3
Passover
I^isan
15
(of lyar)
Nisan
30
Apl. 18
First New Moon Day (of lyar)
Nisan
30
f Omcr
lyar
18
May 6
Thirty-third Day of 'Omer
lyar
18
iy
Siyan
1
May 18
New Moon Day
Sivan
1
ks
Siyan
6
May 23
Feast of Weeks
Sivan
6
! Tammuz)
Sivan
30
June 16
First New Moon Day (of Tammuz]
Sivan
30
uz
Tammuz 17
July 14
Fast of Tammuz
Tammuz 18
^y
Ab
1
July 16
New Moon Day
Ab
1
Ab
9
July 25
Fast of Ab
Ab
10
of Elul)
Ab
30
Aug. 14
First New Moon Day (of Elul)
Ab
30
es
Elul
26
Sept. 5
Selihot Seryices
Elul
22
sar
Elul
29
Sept. 12
Eye of New Year
Elul
29
5679
is called 679 (D"i;'in) according to the short system dy'ijS).
It is a defective Leap Year of 13 months, 55 Sabbaths, 383
days, beginning on Saturday, the seventh day of the week,
and having the first day of Passover on Tuesday, the third
day of the week; therefore its sign is jnr, i. e., t for seventh,
n for defective (rr^Dn) and a for third. It is the seventeenth
year of the 299th lunar cycle of 1.9 years, and the twenty-
third year of the 203rd solar cycle of 28 years, since Creation.
IBl
S.Bept.7-Oct.e] TISHRI 30
D«,
[ns-n B87B
E
PENTAiEUCH«L
SABBATHS, FESTIVALS, FASTS
PORTLOriS
PORTIONS
Bept.
Wtak
ni'B-iB
ni-it3Bn
van
7
s
1
N(w Yeir njCfT 'IT 'K
lNum.3»:l-S
1 Ham. 1: l^t: 1(1
8
s
2
liew Year .IJB'H 'ni '3,
1 Num%> 1 fl
Jet. ai: 2-20
9
M
3
Fast ot Gtdiiiih n•S^) mv
Ei. 83:11-14; 34: 1-10
ias,vs'
10
T
4
11
W
6
12
■I'll
6
13
P
7
rissff-
14
16
s
8
naiB' nac .ijVKn
Oeut. 32
9
fIa.57:H-68:U
16
IV
M
T
10
11
] Num. S9: 7-11
( Afternoon: Lev. 18
1 Afte-maon: Jonah
£ejih. add MiOHh
[ ■^18-20
18
"W
12
19
Th
18
20
F
14
21
22-
S
16
"16"
TiliernulH niSDl 'N
lNum.3B:lS-lH
Z«.h, U
T.liernKlBt ni3D1 '3
]fc1?t|"
IKlngBB:a-21
23
M
17
■
isep^'M^'n-aa
24
T
18
Num. 29:2^-38
ScpJi. 89:20-26
25
W
19
-iriDn Sin
Kum. 28:23-81
SepA. 28:28-18
26
Th
20
Si!p".'EB;2frBl
27
28
29
F
S
21
22
J ton Kire'in
Num. 29:2fl-M
lKi™8:Bt-M
s
23
J Rgjolcinl 0 he w__^^^ ^^^^
Deut.aa:l-8I:12
Gun. 1: 1— S: B
Num.S9:S&— 8G:1
1 ,IOBh. 1
1 S6|J(i. 1: l-»
80
M
24
in IIDN
Oct.
I
T
26
2
"W
26
3
Th
27
4
¥
28
lISam.*0:l»-*2
5
S
29
mn '3D1 .n-trn-ia
Gen. 1:1-0:8
rsi""""*
rj
s
30 1 H»« Mogn B-IH "n 'N
Num. 28:1-16 |
* The Book of Eocleslaatea la read.
1918. Oct. 7-N
y.i] HESHVAN 29 DAYS
[)lE^6a70
•s
ji'iib
PENTATEUCHAL
PROPHETICAL
S«BB*TMS. FESIIVALS, F»S1S
PORTIONS
PORTIONS
nve-ifl
nnoBn
Oii.
Eohna
7
M
1
N.* Moon BMn in '3
Num. 28: 1-16
8
T
2
6
W
3
10
Th
4
U
F
6
12
S
6
ni
Sen. a: 9-11: as
i 18. M; l-Mt 6
} Stph. M: 1-10.
13
s
7
14
M
8
16
T
9
16
W
10
17
Th
11
18
F
12
19
S
13
i'i'
Gen.K:l-IT:ST
Ib, W: a?— 41: 11
20
s
14
21
M
16
22
T
16
23
"W
17
,
24
Th
18
26
F
19
26
S
20
KTl
Gen.lB:I-ai:M
1 Seph.'iri-M
27
s
21
28
M
22
29
T
23
30
"W
24
31
Th
26
Nov.
1
F
26
2
S
27
rnn '3D1 .mr -n
GeB.M;l-Efi:l»
I King. 1:1-31
3
"sT
28
4
M
29
pp -IIBD DT
Si
SABBATHS. FESTIVAU. FASTS
nvene
nnean
Not,
lu..
ii
'1'
1
HaK Mton EHH PKI
Nulli.M;l-lll
6
w
2
7
Th
3
S
K
4
9
S
5
rni'in
Qea. a: 19— M: ■
Msl.l; 1-8:7
10
s
6
11
M
7
12
T
8
IS
W
9
U
Th
in
15
16
F
S
11
12
wri
O«ii.M:10-M:a
(Hcw.I2:»-ll!M
USit-ii-^-WK
17
s
13
18
M
14
19
T
IB
20
W
16
21
Th
17
22
F
18
-^iK-VisJ
23
S
19
ni>c^
Gen.»S:*-SB;*3
.c«;'sa'i,'rJ
24
.s
20
2.1
M
21
26
T
22
27
W
23
28
29
Th
F
24
26
) Hannkkah. F«*l of DtdioUm
' nDi:n
lSepH,'e:'22— 7:17
30
S
26
[■nn '301 ,lt:"l
JNSm.Tili^M"
Zech. 2: l(— 4: ;
Dec
1
s
M
T
27
28
29
Num. 7:2t-S5
Pii
S^7:»MI
1918, Deo. 4—1910, Jan. 1] TEBET 29 DAYS
[naiD 5670
CiTil
Month
T«dt
bvuk
Moitli
SABBATHS, FESTIVALS, FASTS
PENTATEUCHAL
PORTIONS
PROPHETICAL
PORTIONS
Dec.
4
5
6
w
Th
F
1
2
3
New Moon BHn Vnf\
Eighth Day of Hanukkah
J Num. 28: 1-16
1 Num. 7: 42-47
Num. 7: 48-69
I Seph. 7: 48-63
Num. 7:54—8:4
7
8
S
S
4
5
, rpo
Gen. 41:1-44: 17
I Klngra 8: 16-4:1
9
M
6
10
T
7
11
W
8
12
Th
9
13
F
10
j Fast of Tebet
1 nntD3 nnK'r div
Ex. 82: 11-14: 84: 1-10
j Is. 66: 6—66: 8
1 Seph. none
14
15
S
S
11
12
. K^ri
Gen. 44 : 18—47: 27
Ezek. 87: 16-28
16
M
13
17
T
14
18
W
15
19
Th
16
20
F
17
21
22
S
S
18
19
^nn
Gen. 47: 28—60: 26
I Kings 2: 1-12
23
M
20
24
T
21
25
W
22
26
Th
23
27
28
29
F
S
24
25
['nn 'ao] ,niD6?'
Ex. 1: 1— <i: 1
(18.27:6—28:13;
< 29:22,28
1 Seph. Jer. 1: 1—2: 3
s
26
30
M
27
«
31
T
28
Jan.
1
W
29
PP -11DD D1^
8
MIS, jBn. B— Jan. 31] SHEBATSO DATS
loac'wiTO
«I
■onk
'•^Isa
MBBRTHS FEtTIVALE FMTS
"sas.""^
^ "RWW^
•wk;"""*"
ni-enc
nnoBn
jiiiT
2
Tb
1
Haw Moon KHH B'W
Nim.,a8:l-16
3
F
2
4
S
3
N-1K1
Bi. t=B-«;3£
M„,k.W,Bll-llli,!;l
5
s
i
6
M
6
7
T
6
8
W
7
9
Th
8
10
P
9
11
S
10
K3
Rx. 10: l-lik Jfl
.l,.r.M!«»"
12
s
11
13
M
12
14
T
13
16
W
14
16
Th
16
1 ""'""""-„,*„ „-T
17
F
16
18
S
17
iri-E' nap .n^3
Ri. 1»! IJ-IT: W
I^TVi,""
19
S 18
20
M '19
21
T ,20
22
W 21
23
Th'22
24
F ,23
26 i S i 24
:™i-3c:,-^n- r.-.u-.i-a^.iK
^fel'.i'S'"-'
261 8 [25
.
27 'm 26
28 |T 27
29 jW 28
30|t1i.29
:ep-rBz z~
SllF'30
■—■■B rTT— T-B »iiii.J«:m
,„..,.>..-»
11.2] ADAH RI9HON
IlllffK-. TIK B879
sis
^1
SABBATHS. FESTIVALS, MSTS
PCHIATEUCHAL
PORIIOHS
Feb.
1
s
°"i1
enn '■»! 'a .D'cntTD
j N|ii^'M~l*lR "
I*. H
2
H
2
3
11
3
4
T j 4
6
W
6
ti
Th
B
7
F
7
8
S
8
nonn
Bl. 26: 1-27! IB
1 Kings 0:i«-a; IS
ft
-S
9
10
IK
10
11
T
n
12
W
12
13
Th
18
14
F
14
IDp Dni3
15
S
16
nixn
Bi[.a7!2o-ao:iD
EMk.*8:10-«
16
R
10
17
M
17
1R
T
IR
10
W
19
20
Th
2(1
21
22
S
21
22
23
Ncn n
B>.Bn:ll-3t;R.->
]IElDB8ie:t((n-S0)-»
23
s
24
M
24
2*
T
25
2fi
W
26
27
TI.
27
28
F
28
)op ^1B^ 01'
1
S
29
□■bpc 's I'nn 'aoi .^np'i
liSSirS"
III. KinKBlSil-lT
2
s
30
H<» Moon tnn m 'N
1 Nura.28:]-1B
1919.Mch.3-Mub311 ADAH SHENI 29 DAYS
I'JB' niM 6878
S.
A
llgDik
GftBSATHS. FESTIVALS. FASTS
PENTATEUCHAL
P0RT10H8
mt?nB
PfiOPHETICAL
PORTIONS
nnoBn
Kcli.
Bktii
S
M
1
New Moon itnn 'IT '3
Num. B8; lis
4
T
2
6
W
3
6
Th
4
7
S
s
6
6
nips
Ei.SS:31-40;S8
1 1 EiUBi T:fil— gial
1 Se„ft. T;WW
9
s
7
10
M
8
11
T
9
12
W
10
13
Th
11
FutolEtlhtr -inDW DIS
Ei. 32: 11-lt; M; 1-10
1 la. U: A— fid: B
i Seph. none
U
16
F
S
12
13
nnr 'B .K^p'l
J L4ST. 1: l-Bj as
tiaara.l6;&«
1 Heph. 16:1-8*
16
s
14
Purlm.FMH of Either- Dnifi
Ei. n: 8-ie
17
M
16
Shuthtn Purlm tjniB IB-W
18
T
16
19
W
17
20
Ti
18
21
22
F
S
19
20
niB 'a .IS
] Num. in" *
(Eiek.e8:lf>.8S
1 SepA. 3a; Ifl-M
23
s
21
24
M
22
26
T
23
26
W
24
27
Th
26
28
29
F
S
26
27
Bnnn 'a ['nn 'aa] .•j-OB'
)LeT.O;l-ll;«
iEi.lS:l-20
JEzBlt.lB;19-tB:lS
(aeph.lB:ie— »8;;B
30
s
28
31
M
29
[Cjp 11B3 D1'
' ThB Book of Eatber
1819, Apl. 1-Apl,a01 NISAN 30 DAYS
EJO'J 6678
J»1A
■utl
SABBITHS, FESTIVItl£. FUSTS
nvena
nnoen
API.
liHl
1
■r
1
N«« MMn Knn K>tt*l
Nmn.38:l-1B
2
w
2
3
Th
3
4
F
4
5
S
5
^xiin
Lev.l2:l-18:6»
II Kln«*:lS-S:l»
6
s
6
7
M
7
«
T
8
9
W
9
10
Th
10
11
12
P
S
11
12
^njn nac .y>vo
L<IT.U;l-lK:Ba
( Ual. 8: 1-M or
13
s
18
14
16
M
T
14
16
(FulptthaFlnl-Bpin
PaHDvtr nDCT '«
lNun!i.28:18-2B
j'ft-5,K,
16
17
18
19
W
Th
P
S
16
17
18
19
1 Puisvar. FIrat D» ot Oner
1 nODI '3
.TfflDn ^in
jBx.a3tl2-.Bl:!«
IEzek.SS: 87-17:14
i Seph. 81: 1-14
20
s
20
)
i5JSS-?.-'5i*-s
21
M
21 i Putntr nODTt
II Sam. 2:
22
23
T
W
22
23
Pauovtr nOBI 'H
{gS"nI:IJ:f^r'^
l8.10:>E-l»:il
24
Th
24
26
26
F
S
26
26
[Tin '301 .niD nnK
Lev. M: 1-18:00
rrAS;i*a;"
27
a
27
28
M
28
29
T
29
SO
W
30 J H«« *«n tnn "n •»
Nnm-ssa-is
* Th« Soar ot SODBi U n
iei9. Miiri-Hiir38] iyar 2b days
[■1"K 5678
Ortl
-1
Iniib
SIBBMHS, FESTIVAL. FASTS ' PDHTIOHS
'W.S«s"
ni-ioun
*^
"^
1
Th
1
H» mmh erin '^T 'a
Num. £8^1-15
2
3
F
S
2
3
O'cnp
I*v.lt»: 1-20:37
(S=S:';'K.r.i
1 Sc]i(i. Biek. 30: 1 (o
4
s
4
6
M
6
6
T
6
7
W
7
8
Th
8
9
F
9
10
S
10
now
Lev. ai: ]— 31: 38
Eiek.M;lMl
11
S
11
12
M
12
18
T
13
u
W
14
'aC HDD
16
Th
16
16
¥
16
17
S
17
-'na
lev. BB: 1-3.1:3
Jor. 3S: ll-ST
16
s
Is"
33AD.yoC0niM ^D1I;3 J"S
19
M
19
20
T
20
21
W
21
22
Th
22
23
F
23
24
25
S
24
fnn '3D] ,'npna
LBV.SB:a-37:S4
.ler.W:W-n;U
s
26
26
M
26
27
T
27
28
W
28
29
Th
29
"OP niED D1'
1918. May 30-Jun8 3S] SIVAN 30 DAYS
[(I'D sero
>•'
PENTATELCH«L
PHOPHETICOL
s
j.i,
iiSt
SIBBATHa, FKTIVKLS. FMTS
PORTIOHS
PORTIONS
Vwk
ni'fiB
nnoDH
Mii7
aim
30
V
1
Naw Mann tHO B-KI
Nui^2S:l-]6
31
8
^
13103
NUQi.l;l-t;2(l
Hob. 2:l-sa
June
1
S
3
2
M
4
3
T
6
4
TV
6
F«nt Df WMkt nwuin 'N
IK'fcSif
EmX. l:l-M;B-la
5
Th
7
Full of W««ki- nilHaBH '3
1 Num. 28t 39-81
tHab.8:M9
lS«ph.2t 30-8119
6
F
8
jn now
7
8
9
Kfi?3
Hum. 4: an: 8B
Jud^s 13:5-28
T"
V
10
8
M
11
10
T
12
11
W
13
12
Til
14
IS
F
IB
14
S
16
^n71),■^3
Hum. 8:1-11!: If.
Zeoh, a: U— 4: T
16
s
17
16
M
18
17
T
19
18
W
20
19
Th
21
20
F
22
21
22
S
s
23
24
[■nn '3D] 0^ n!?t!'
Num. 18. 1-15: «
jMh.«
23
M
26
24
T
26
26
W
27
26
Th
28
27
P
29
jap 11DD av
riB.88
{'TSkSVi...,
28
S
30
HiK Moon Bnn 'Tl '« ,mp
^sr.i«^iT^^
* The Boole Of R
lei».JuD*29— Julr27] TAMMUZ 29 DAYS
[non MTO
HTi] '"
PENTATEUCHtL
PHOPHETIML ~
514.
SABBftTHS. FESTrVIU. F«STS PORTIOHS
PORIIONt
»nk
taiii
ni'p-is
nnoDn
i^e
29
s
1
N.W MBon inn '-n 'a
NuQi.SB;l-lt
30
M
2
M>
1
:'T
3
2
W
4
3
Th
6
4
P
6
6
s
7
npn
Num. 19:1-23; 1
JudBeB11:l-»
6
s
8
7
K
9
8
T
10
9
W
11
10
Th
12
11
P
18
12
S
14
pV.
Num.M:S-a6!B
MloahBiS-fliS
13
8
16
U
M
16
16
T
17
IFxtatTuunui 1 „ g-. „ u-a..! m
1^%^:^'"
16
W
18
17
Th
19
18
P
20
19
S
21
Dnrol Num. S6: 10-80:1
Jer. 1:1-1:1
20
s
22
I
21
M
23
22
T
24
23
W
26
'
24
Th
26
i
26
P
27
l^
S
28
pnn '301 ."K3D -mcD irum.»:3-l«:13
)J*r.l:l'»;ri
,fcj,'i-i-»-W:*:i.i
27
s
29
;DP nlE3 CI'
181B.July28-Atijr.a!] AB 30 DAYS
I3K
OD
.,'s.
PENT*tEUCH»L
~ "prophetic
SABBATHS. FESTIVALS. FASTS
PORTIONS
PORTIONS
W»k
nvune
ni-iDon
July
1.V
28
M
1
New Moon enn [?KT
Num. 88:1-111
29
T
2
30
W
3
31
Th
4
"f
r
6
2
8
6
Ivn rac .onm
Deut. 1:1— 8:32
I8. 1:1-87
3
S
7"
4
6
M
T
8
9
6
W
10
lM£ah7?ia-«
7
Th
11
8
F
12
9
10
S
13
mm n3c .pnnNi
Deut. 8:a(l-7Ml
lB.tO:]-«a
"s"
14
11
M!16
12
T
16
18
w
17
U
Th
18
16
F
19
16
S
20
apr
Deut.J:IS— 11:M
l8.4B:l«-01:B
17
"s
21
18
M
22
19
T
23
20
W
24
21
Th
26
22
V
26
28
s
27
I'nn '201 ,nKT
Dcut. ll:2»— lfl;i:
lB.M;ll-66:6
24
s
28
26
M '29
\ap ■'laa dt
26
T '30
New Moon [Tin 'IT 'K
Num. 28: MB
■The Book of LBmeDtatiODS I* read.
i 1919, Aug. 27— Sept. 24]
ELUL 29 DAYS
6l^K W79
ni^:^
Bit
ofU«
T- 2-1.
PENTATEUCHAL
PROPHETICAL
OlTlI
Mflnth
Jcwiih
Month
SABBATHS. FESTIVALS. FASTS
PORTIONS
PORTIONS
WMk
Unl
nme
nniDDn
Aug.
27
w
1
N«w Moon* tsnn "n '3
Num. 28: 1-16
28
Th
2
^
29
F
3
30
S
4
6
n^cQ^
Deut. 16: 18—21: 9
Is. M:18— 6S:1S
31
S
'
Sept.
'
1
M
6
2
T
7
3
W
8
4
Th
9-
5
F
10
6
7
S
s
11
12
•
Deut. 21: 10— «: 19
Is. 64: 1-10
8
M
13
9
T
14
10
W
15
11
Th
16
i
12
F
17
1
13
14
S
s
18
19
Kin o
Deut. 86: 1-S9: 8
1
18.00
15
M
20
1
16
T
21
17
W
22
1
%
18
Th
23
•
19
F
24
20
21
S
s
25
26
^s•'1 ,D*nv3
Deut. 29: 9 -81: 80
Is. 61: 10-68:9
Sellhot* nin^^bi) D^D^DK^D
22
M
27
1
1
1
i
23
T
28
24
W
29
n"i 1-^r
•
* The Sephardlxn say Sellhot during the whole month of Blul.
17
TIME OF SUNRISE AND SUNSl
(Adapted, by permission, frot
Day of
Month
Lat. 440 North
(For Maine, Nova Scotia,
Northern New York, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota,
Montana, Wash in art on.
Northern Oreeron, Ngrth-
ern Idaho)
Portland, Me.
5.53
5.51
5.47
5.39
5.29
5.15
5.01
4.43
4.26
4.00
3.41
8.19
2.52
2.86
2.16
1.55
1.47
1.44
1.55
2.13
2.27
2.46
8.06
8.28
8.40
8.55
4.07
4.23
4.85
4.45
5.00
5.10
5.20
5.33
5.89
5.45
u
a
p
CQ
7.37
4.31
7.36
4.40
7.80
4.58
7.19
5.09
7.07
5.33
6.53
5.36
6.87
5.48
6.21
6.00
6.03
6.13
5.40
6.27
5.24
6.39
5.07
6.51
4.49
7.05
4.37
7.15
4.26
7.26
4.17
7.38
4.14
7.44
4.14
7.49
4.18
7.49
4.24
7.46
4.83
7.39
4.46
7.26
4.57
7.14
5.07
6.58
fi.aa
6.87
5.83
6.20
5.45
6.01
5.58
5.41
6.09
5.25
6.23
5.07
6.88
4.49
6.51
4.38
7.04
4.28
7.17
4.21
7.37
4.30
7.84
4.38
6.16
6.25
6.35
6.49
7.01
7.13
7.24
7.37
7.49
8.07
8.21
8.89
9.01
9.14
9.87
10.00
10.13
10.18
10.10
9.58
9.44
9.35
9.08
8.41
8.30
7.59
7.89
7.16
6.59
6.43
6.38
6.18
6.18
6.07
6.08
6.09
Lat. 439 North
(For Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Cen-
tral New York, Southern
Michigan, Wisconsin,
Northern Iowa, Wyoming:,
Southern Idaho, Southern
Oregon)
Boston, Mass.
ft ®
5.48
5.48
5.48
5.38
5.39
5.17
5.03
4.48
4.30
4.08
3.49
8.39
3.07
3.58
3.35
3.17
3.11
3.08
3.13
2.38
3.37
3.55
8.13
3:37
3.44
3.55
4.07
4.33
4.88
4.44
4.58
5.07
5.18
5.39
5.87
5.48
a
CQ
7.30
7.29
7.24
7.14
7.04
'6.50
6.85
6.21
6.03
5.43
5.27
5.11
4.54
4.44
4.36
4.25
4.22
4.28
4.26
4.82
4.40
4.52
5.01
5.11
5.24
5.34
5.44
5.56
6.06
6.18
6.33
6.44
6.57
7.10
7.19
7.26
O
a
OQ
4.38
4.46
4.58
5.14
5.26
5.88
5.50
6.01
6.12
6.26
6.35
6.45
6.59
7.08
7.18
7.29
7.35
7.89
7.40
7.88
7.32
7.20
7.09
6.55
6.86
6.21
6.04
5.48
5.29
5.13
4.55
4.44
4.85
4.29
4.28
4.30
6.20
6.28
6.36
6.50
6.59
7.13
7.23
7.34
7.46
8.01
8.13
8.28
8.47
9.02
9.18
9.37
9.47
9.53
9.54
9.44
9.35
9.17
8.59
8.39
8.16
7.59
7.38
7.17
7.00
6.45
6.30
6.21
6.14
6.09
6.08
6.11
Lat. i(P Nort
(For Southern Ne^
Connecticut, Rhodi
Pennsylvania, Nem
Northern Ohio, Inc
linois. Southern Ic
braska. Northern C
Utah, Nevada, Call
New York Cit
Chicago, 111.
•g
QQ
5.46
7.25
5.46
7.25
5.45
7.19
5.87
7.10
5.29
7.01
5.17
6.48
5.03
6.35
4.49
6.21
4.33
6.04
4.12
5.45
3.54
5.28
3.86
5.13
3.16
4.59
3.02
4.50
2.46
4.39
2.32
4.31
2.27
4.28
2.25
4.29
2.28
4.31
2.38
4.37
2.50
4.44
3.06
4.56
3.19
5.05
3.34
5.15
8.50
5.27
4.00
5.36
4.12
5.45
4.25
5.56
4.35
6.05
4.45
6.15
4.57
6.29
5.09
6.40
5.17
6.53
5.27
7.05
5.35
7.14
5.41
7.20
• IN SIX NORTHERN LATITUDES
be Jewish Elncyclopedia, VoL XI)
Lat.380-3eo North
rork,
bland,
kraey,
ia,Il-
«vNe-
oindo,
[(Ala)
J
(For District of Columbia,
Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, WestVlzginia, South-
ern Ohio, Southern Indiana,
Southern Illinois, Northern
Missouri, Kansas, Central
Colorado, Central Utah,
Central Nebraska, Central
California)
Washingrton, D. C.
Norfolk, Va.
Tiat. 340-320 North
(For South Carolina, North-
ern Georeria, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana. Texas,
Southern New Mexico, Ari-
zona, California)
Savannah, Ga.
Charleston, 8. C.
Lat. 30O-28O North
(For Florida,Southern Geo
eia, Alabama, Mississip]
Louisiana, Texas)
Pensacola, Fla.
New Orleans, La.
«
s
a
OQ
CQ
h
53
s
s
d
■p
s
•c
n
CQ
1
.d
if-
I'
6.22
5.48
7.19
4.49
6.25
5.85
7.08
5.05
6.38
5.30
6.57
5.11
6.
8.29
5.45
7.19
4.57
6.81
5.87
7.08
5.18
6.39
5.33
6.58
5.18
6.
6.8S
5.43
7.14
5.08
6.39
5.37
7.01
5.20
6.47
5.83
6.56
5.25
6.
6.51
5.36
7.06
5.22
6.52
5.81
6.56
5.32
6.57
6.29
6.51
5.37
6.
7.00
5.27
6.57
5.31
7.02
5.25
6.48
5.41
7.04
5.22
6.48
5.45
7.
7.12
5.16
6.46
5.42
7.11
5.16
6.88
5.60
7.11
5.15
6.35
5.52
7.
1.2?
5.04
6.38
5.52
7.21
5.07
6.28
5.57
7.19
5.07
6.26
5.69
7.
7.32
4.50
6.20
6.01
7.31
4.55
6.19
6.04
7.26
4.56
6.16
6.05
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6.11
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V*
JEWISH CALENDAR FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS
5585 (1824)-5684 (1924)
The Jewish Year consists of 12 months, each month having
29 or 30 days. An intercalated year has 13 months, an ad-
ditional month, called Adar Sheni (second Adar), being added
between Adar and Nisan. Nisan, Si van, Ab, Tishri, Shebat, and
the first Adar (in an intercalated year) always have 30 days;
lyar, Tammuz, Elul, Tebet, Adar (in a simple year, or Adar
Sheni in an intercalated year) always have 29 days each. Hesh-
van and Kislev sometimes both have 30 days, when the year
is called "perfect'^ (Shelemah, indicated by letter ^), some-
times both have 29 days each, when tlie year is called " de-
fective^^ (Haserah, indicated by letter n), and sometimes
Heshvan has 29 days and Kislev 30 days, when the year is
called " regular ^^ (Kesidrah, indicated by the letter 3).
Whenever the month has 30 days, the 30th day of the
month is the first New Moon day of the following month,
which has two New Moon days. When the month has only
29 days the following month has only one New Moon day.
In order to simplify the following tables, only one New Moon
day is indicated, the one which is the first of the month. Thus
when there are two New Moon days, the second alone is given.
The Hebrew letters at the top of each column indicate the
sign of the year. The first letter indicates the day of the
week when the first day of New Year is celebrated ; the second
letter indicates whether the year is " perf ect,^^ " def ective,^^
or ^^ regular '^ ; and the third letter indicates the day of the
week on which the first day of Passover is celebrated.
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30
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF TlIK
UNITED STATES
BY SAMSON D. OPPENHKIM, J. D.
DIBECTOB OF THE BUBfiAU OF JEWISH STATISTICS ANU KKSKAHt'H
When the American Jewish Year Book for 5678 wuut to
press in August, 1917, the returns for the ouuiuoration of
Jews in the United States, which the Bureau of Statistic^H and
Eesearch of the American Jewish Committee had boon oii^agod
in making, were by no means complete. As a luatU^r of faut
the work continued to extend well into the current year. TIuh
article must consequently be regarded both as a mq\Hil and, in
some measure, as a revised edition of that portion of tluj divi-
sion- of statistics treating of the number of the J(!Wh of iiH»
United States, which appeared in the Year Book for 1 9 1 7-1 9 1 8.
All statistics regarding the number of Jews in the UniUsd
States have, of course, been estimates. TIhj (?arli(;Ht approxi-
mation seems to have been made in 1ft 18, by MonUicni M.
Noah, who put the number at 3,000. Other noU;worthy (tHll-
mates have been the following :
Tear Jewish Population Authority
1824 6,000 Solomon BttfnK
1840 15,000 American Almanac;
1848 50,000 M. A. Hcrk
1880 230,000 William H, Jf&ckmthurH
1888 400,000 Isaac Markens
1897 937300 David Hulz\fermr
1905 1,508,435 Jewish KtntycUfp^Ui
1907 1,777,185 H^H^itai Hzold
1914 2,933,^74 Jos^h JuA^Am,
The 1D17 inquin- into th^ numU^r of JawH in ibtt c/fnuiry
oatnrally divided itself into two yskrvi^: tlie ouh <x/ywfi;f StfW
2
32 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
York City, and the other concerning the cities and towns out-
side of the metropolis.
The following are the principal important estimates that
were made of the Jews of New York City, prior to 1917 :
New York City
Year Population Authority
1790 385 U. S. Census Bureau (for New
York Stata)
1812 400 Gershom Mendes Seixas
1826 950 S. Gilipan (for New York
State)
1846 10,000 Isaac Leeser
1848 12,000 to 13,000 M. A. Berk
1880 60,000 WiUiam B. Hackenburg
1888 125,000 Isaac Markens
1891 225,250 Charles Frank
1892 250,000 Richard Wheatley
1897 350,000 Jacob H. SchifC
1905 672,000 Joseph Jacobs
1907 850,000 Henrietta Szold
1910 861,980 U. S. Census Bureau (for Yid-
dish-speaking only)
1911 905,000 Joseph Jacobs
1912 975,000 Joseph Jacobs
1912 1,250,000 Bureau of Education (New
York Kehillah)
1913 1,330,000 Professor Chalmers of Cornell
University
Judging by the two foregoing sets of figures, it was to be ex-
pected that the number of Jews in 'New York City would, four
years later, be found to amount to something in the neighbor-
hood of one and one-half millions, or almost fifty per cent of
the total Jewish population of the United States. Hence, in
view of the fact that half of the subject matter of the entire
inquiry was concentrated within a few square miles, it was con-
sidered highly desirable to attack, in as intensive a manner as
possible, the problem of ascertaining the number of Jewish
inhabitants of the country^s largest city. On account of the
enormous size of the New York community, individual esti-
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 33
mates, no matter how expert, could not be safely relied upon.
Accordingly, arrangements were made, by which the co-opera-
tion of the New York Kehillah, and especially that of Dr.
Alexander Dushkin, of the Bureau of Education, were secured
in approaching the problem from a different angle, a new
method of approximation being invented and tried.
It is a well-known fact that, whatever differences of belief
or of religious attitude may exist among Jews, they are almost
unanimous in observing the High Holidays (New Year, the Day
of Atonement, and the Passover), practically all Jewish chil-
dren refraining from attending school on these days. So, if the
attendance in the public schools on these holidays were ascer-
tained and were then compared with the attendance on normal
days, we should get a fairly accurate estimate of the number of
Jewish children in the public schools of JSTew York. If we
could then find the proportion of Jewish children to the total
Jewish population, we should be furnished with an excellent
means of determining the Jewish population of the entire city.
It was possible to obtain from the New York City Board of
Education reliable data concerning the attendance in the New
York public schools on the Jewish High Holidays in the years
1913 and 1914, the information for 1915 and 1916 not being
used, because in 1915 some of the Jewish holidays occurred
during the registration week of the public schools, and in the
early fall of 1916 the epidemic of infantile paralysis was still
raging. The average school attendance for 1915-1916 was,
however, used in computing the number of children of school
age in that school year, after the general percentage co-efficient
had been ascertained by the help of the 1913 and 1914 figures.
When the 1913 and 1914 holiday figures were compared with
the attendance on normal days during the same years, it Was dis-
34 AMERICAN JBTWISH YEAR BOOK
covered that about 40.5^ of the public school children stayed
away from their studies on tlie Jewish holidays. Now no doubt
a modicum of Jewish children attend school on the most
important holidays, but on the other hand a number of non-
Jewish children, especially in schools containing a large pro-
portion of Jewish scholars, absent themselves on such days,
because they know that the school work will have to be reviewed
for the benefit of the large absentee contingent. The pro-
portion of Jewish public school children in the entire city was
for the purposes of this discussion, therefore, ultimately
reduced to, or set at 38^, by boroughs, the percentages being
fixed as follows :
Manhattan 48^
Bronx 40^
Brooklyn 38^
Queens 7^
Richmond 5^
A significant check on these estimates is furnished by the
data obtained in the investigation of the United States Con-
gress Immigration Commission of 1910, whose method of
inquiry consisted mainly in questioning children of the public
schools concerning the nationality of their fathers. The per-
centage of New York public school children designating their
fathers as Hebrews, in 1910, was, as to the city's five boroughs,
as follows :
Manhattan 46.1^
Bronx 20.2^
Brooklyn 29.9^
Queens 3.5^
Richmond 2.8ji
Considering that the figures of the Immigration Commission
do not include such Jewish children as may have designated
their fathers as of American, Eussian, German, or other origins
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 35
or races, the similarity here exhibited is, as Dr. Dushkin points
out in his splendid monograph in the Jewish Communal
Register for 1917-1918, very striking.
The largest discrepancy between these figures and those of
the estimate made a few years later is discovered in the case of
the Bronx, where, it is a matter of common knowledge, there
has been a very large influx of Jews within the past half-dozen
years. It was ascertained, then, that there were nearly 280,000
Jewish children in 1915-1916 in the elementary public schools,
as appears more particularly set forth below.
But in order to further corroborate the proportion-figure of
Jewish children of school age obtained through the study of
school attendance on Jewish holidays, another method of esti-
mation was resorted to. The Bureau of Attendance of the
Board of Education keeps a continuous school census of the
population of New York. Some million and a half cards are
filed in the census division of the Bureau, each of which repre-
sents a complete family, parents as well as children, these cards
covering all schools, both public and private. From these cards
over 4200 families were selected, practically at random, repre-
senting a total of 10,332 children of school age, i. e,, at intervals
of about 350 cards, two cards were selected, the first cards of
each pair forming Set I, and the second cards forming Set II.
The names were judged by experts (Dr. Alexander Dush-
kin and Mr. Meir Isaacs) as to whether they were Jewish or
non- Jewish, the examiners being greatly aided in their decisions
by the details noted upon the cards, which included the first
names of the father and mother and of all the children, the
nativity of the parents and of the children, the length of their
stay in America, the year of their immigration, the country of
their emigration, and the occupation of the father. It will be
36 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
readily seen that these data furnished good clues for determin-
ing as to whether a family is Jewish or not. Even when German
names, such as Bamberger, or Anglicized names, such as Brown,
were encountered, the data on the cards, while not as helpful as
in less puzzling cases, proved quite significant. Thus, if a
child attended a Catholic parochial school, it would certainly be
safe to assume that the family was non-J^ewish. Or if in an im-
migrant family living on Canal Street the son's first name was
the same as his father's, it would be reasonable to assume the
family to be non-Jewish, because it is not customary among
East-European Jews to name any of their children after a living
father.
The data furnished by the cards themselves were so help-
ful in deciding the judgments in question, that only 196,
or 4.6^ of the names considered, were included in the question-
able category; while to guard against the temptation to call
doubtful items Jewish, all cases about which there was any
uncertainty were unhesitatingly counted as non-Jewish. For
greater accuracy, the judgments were made in two sets, and the
average was used in computing the proportion of Jewish school
children.
About thirty-three per cent of all the children of school age,
in the public, parochial, and private schools of New York City
were by this " card " system adjudged to be Jews. The results
thus arrived at are in close agreement with those obtained by
the public school attendance method above described. Since
the thirty-three per cent represent not only the public school
children, but also the children in private and parochial schools,
there were added to the 730,755, in the elementary public school
register of New York City for 1915-1916, the 200,000 children
attending, according to the estimate of the Statistical Division
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 37
of the New York State Department of Education, the ele-
mentary parochial and private schools of the city. This made
a total of 930,755 children, in 1915, between the ages of five and
fourteen, of whom 307,149 would appear to have been Jewish.
931,000 children would mean a total population for New York
City of 5,172,000, and that is just about what that city^s popu-
lation was in 1915.
By the holiday school attendance method it was computed
that in 1915-1916, there were 277,687 Jewish children in the
elementary public schools of New York City. To this number
should be added at least the aggregate of the 20,000 Jewish
children in private schools, making a total of 297,687 New
York City Jewish children of elementary school age. The
difference between the two approximating methods used is seen
to be only about 9450, or a variation of three per cent. The
agreement between the two computations is very striking, con-
sidering the fact that actually not all of the Jewish children
between the ages of five and fourteen can have been at school in
the early fall of the year, some obtaining their working cer-
tificates at the age of thirteen, and others being temporarily
absent. In accordance with these calculations, the number of
Jewish children of elementary school age, {i. e., five to fourteen
years) in this city, in 1917, was found to be 300,000, or very
close to that number, if anything a little greater.
We must now proceed to investigate what bearing these
results have upon the total population. According to the
United States Census of 1910, the proportion of children
between the ages of five and fourteen to the total population
is approximately eighteen per cent, i. e., for every eighteen
school children the existence of eighty-two other persons may
be assumed, or one hundred individuals in all ; or where there
38 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
are one thousand children of school age, there are 5555 indi-
viduals altogether. But it is difficult to say off-hand whether
the proportion of children to adults among the Jews is lower
or higher than it is in the case of the general population.
From a study of over four thousand families selected at ran-
dom from the census cards of the Bureau of Attendance of the
Board of Education, referred to above, it was found that the
average Jewish family has 2.5 children at school, whereas
the average non- Jewish family has 2.35 children at school.
This would imply a difference of fifteen children per hundred
families. Assuming five to six individuals per family, this
would mean a difference of 2.5^ to 3^ in the proportion of
children as between Jews and non- Jews. On th^ other hand,
the fact that New York^s Jewish community is so largely com-
posed of immigrants would tend to make the proportion of
Jewish children lower than that of the children of the general
population. In the United States Census of 1910, Population,
Vol. 3, the proportion of children between five and fourteen
years in the native population is given as twenty-six per cent,
whereas among the foreign-bom whites it runs as low as seven
per cent. But as the Jewish immigration is largely a " family
immigration,^' the proportion of children among Jewish immi-
grants is probably twice as great as among other immigrants.
Thus Samuel Joseph, in Jewish Immigration to the United
States, shows that, whereas the age group " under 14 " (which
includes also children below five) is 12.3^ for all European
immigrants, it is twice as large, 24.8^, among Jewish immi-
grants. One would therefore not be far wrong in assuming
that the proportion of school children among Jews is little, if
anything, above eighteen per cent. It is certainly not greater
than twenty per cent. Allowing that every twenty Jewish
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 39
children represent only one hundred individuals, or that every
thousand such children represent only five thousand Jews
instead of five thousand five hundred and fifty-five, tlien, upon
the basis of its 300,000 Jewish children of elementary school
age, we should have in New York City a Jewish population of
1,500,000, or over 45 per cent of the total Jewish population
of the country, and in New York State approximately a half
of the Jewish population of America. Or if we include,
with New York City, Newark, Passaic, Paterson, Jersey City,
Hoboken, New Eochelle, Mt. Vernon, Elizabeth, Bayonne, and
one or two other near-by towns, as all within the New York
metropolitan district, then there will be found within that dis-
trict, equivalent in size about to an area of thirty miles square,
fully one-half of all the Jews living in the United States. The
second largest Jewish community ia the world, before the out-
break of the war, it may be mentioned in passing, existed in
Warsaw, which, in 1914, housed between 300,000 and 330,000
Jews.
As to the boroughs of New York, their Jewish quotas would
seem to be as follows:
Manhattan 695,000
The Bronx 210,000
Brooklyn 567,000
Queens 23,000
Richmond 5,000
To revert to the question of the Jewish population of New
York City. The number of public school children in this city
was in the autumn of 1917 almost exactly 750,000. Even if
we assume that the proportion of Jewish public school chil-
dren was then only 35;^ instead of 38^ of all the public
school attendants, we should have, as the Jewish public school
population, 262,500, which, with the 20,000 private school
40 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Jewish pupils, would give for Greater New York 282,600 Jew-
ish school children, or over 280,000 Jewish persons between
the ages of five and fourteen years. Let us now take for
granted, what is not at all true, that one such Jewish person
out of five, instead of 5.6, is a school child, between the ages
of 5 and 14 years, and we have, as the Jewish population of
New York City, in September, 1917, 1,412,500 souls, or by
January 1, 1918, 1,422,000, a too conservative maximum
it would seem, in view of the facts as they have been actually
ascertained and of the drastic reductions that have been
assumed. For the New York City population was estimated
by the Bureau of Education of the New York Community to
be, six years ago, 1,250,000;' and while this is considerably
greater than was Dr. Joseph Jacobs' enumeration of 1912, the
Kehillah's figures are upheld by Professor Chalmer's calcula-
tions made in 1913, even though these may have been a little
too liberal. Certainly it would be fair to presume that the cor-
rect number of New York City Jews was, in 1912, very close
to 1,200,000. This approximation is supported by data to be
found in the 1910 United States Census reports. In that
census the number of persons speaking Yiddish together with
their progeny, in New York City, was given as nearly 862,000,
to be exact, 861,980. But there must have been more than this
number of Jews in the city at that time, as will be seen from
the following :
In 1880, before the last great immigrational influx began,
there were sixty thousand Jews in New York City, not includ-
ing Brooklyn, which at that time had at least twenty-five
thousand. By 1910, all these with their descendants would
have amounted, through natural increase (births over deaths)
to about 150,000; and it is safe to say that in that year a very
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 41
small part of this group would have given Yiddish as their
mother tongue, considering how many English, " Portu-
guese/^ and " Bavarian " Jews there were among tlie original
eighty-five thousand cited above, not to mention that among
the immigrants arriving between 1881 and 1910 there were
undoubtedly quotas from Germany, France, England, and
Turkey, who also would not have given Yiddish as their
mother-tongue. We may, therefore, confidently add at least
one hundred and thirty-five thousand to the 862,000 in ques-
tion, thus bringing the Jewish population of New York City in
1910 up to 997,000, so that Dr. Jacobs' 1912 estimate would
seem to have been too modest, especially in view of the immi-
gration figures for the years 1910-1912. These show that
between July 1, 1910, and December 31, 1912, 220,000 Jewish
immigrants entered the United States, 128,000 intending to
go to New York, of whom it is safe to say that 110,000 came
to, and remained in, or soon returned to. New York City. If
we add this 110,000 to the 997,000 referred to above, and
allow only 43,000 for natural increases during the two years in
question, we arrive at an aggregate of nearly 1,150,000 as the
Jewish population of New York City in 1912.
Support is provided for the assumption of a slightly larger
total, however, by the following: The Jewish population of
the state of New York was, in 1907, estimated as 905,000.
Probably this figure was too low, but let us assume that it was
not. By 1910, if there had been no immigration at all, the
state's Jewish population would have, by natural increase,
amounted to 960,000. But it could have gained not less than
120,000 through immigration during those three years, since
the total Jewish immigration into the country during the same
period was only a trifie under 250,000. (See Annual Reports
42 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
of Commissioner General of Immigration, 1908, 1909, and
1910). Hence the Jewish population of New York State, in
1910, must have been at least 1,080,000. It was probably
more. Yet, based on the number of persons who reported their
mother-tongue as Yiddish, it is given in the 1910 Mother-
Tongue Census as 912,692, which would indicate that only
eighty-five per cent of the New York Jews reported their
mother-tongue as being Yiddish. Assuming likewise that
fifteen per cent of the New York City Jews failed to so report
their mother-tongue, then the 862,000 Jews of this city, who,
according to the 1910 census figures, did so report, can have
constituted only about eighty-five per cent of all the Jews in
New York City; and so, in 1910, the total New York City
Jewish population would have been at least a million, especially
since the city had, back in 1907, already over 800,000 Jews.
(See table above.) Support is lent to this conclusion by the
survey made in 1911 by Dr. Joseph Brill for the New York
City Board of Health, his estimate being then 1,100,000.
Taking the city's Jewish increase during the next two
years as being at the rate of 80,000 per annum, we should
have, as the Jewish population of the city in 1912, 1,160,000.
In all these calculations no allowance has been made for what
we may call domestic immigration, that is to say, persons com-
ing from other parts of the country into the metropolis. There
is no doubt that the aggregate of these, drawn as they would be,
on account of the commercial and industrial opportunities
afforded, to this immense financial, manufacturing, and
shippping focus, cannot have been negligible. Surely their
numbers can hardly have amounted to less than ten thousand
in two years. Certainly five thousand in that time would be
a reasonable expectation. Thus we get a total of 1,165,000.
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 43
Dr. Jacobs himself confirms the opinion that he was too con-
servative in 1912, for later, in the American Jewish Year Book
5675, he calculates that by January 1, 1915, there should be
3,000,000 Jews in the country, in which prophecy he was fully
justified by the event. And as New York City was even then
rapidly approaching the point when it should come to contain
nearly half of the Jewish population of the country, it must
at the beginning of 1915 have contained very close to 1,300,000
Jews.
Starting then with a New York City Jewish contingent of
1,165,000, in 1912, let us once more glance at the immigration
figures. Jewish immigrants into the United States aggregated,
for 1913 and 1914, 239,381, of this number 137,604 giving
New York State as their destination. It is safe to say that a
preponderating proportion of these came to, and remained in,
or speedily returned to. New York City. Thus that muni-
cipality may well be considered to have gained in population,
through immigration, about 130,000 Jews, during the two
years ending July 30, 1914. Certainly 120,000 would be for
these two years a judicious estimate; since New York City's
population had been just prior to 1912 forging ahead at the
rate of about 80,000 additional Jewish inhabitants annually,
of whom 20,000, on an average each year, were attributable to
excess of births over deaths, and the balance to influxes, mainly
immigrational, from without. Hence by July, 1914, the Jew-
ish population of the city can hardly have been less than
1,335,000. Since that time, there has been a total Jewish
immigration into the United States of approximately 60,000,
of whom 31,000 gave New York State as their destination,
probably at least 25,000 remaining in New York City.
44 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Totalling now, we shall have something like the following
for the Jewish population of New York City on January 1,
1918:
Population in 1912 1,165,000
Foreign immigration 1912-1918 145,000
Domestic immigration 1912-1918 25,000
Natural increases 150,000
Total 1,485,000
In all of these considerations it has been assumed that the
general Jewish increase rate in this country has been no more
than two per cent per annum; but as a matter of fact there
is a strong probability that it has been somewhat greater,
especially in New York City. In the first place it is well
known that the death rate of a given Jewish community is
always lower than the general local death rate. This is prob-
ably accounted for by the lower infant mortality rate found
among Jews and by their greater tendency toward longevity.
Now the death rate of New York City has averaged during the
last ten years in the neighborhood of fifteen per thousand, while
the Jewish death rate, according to information furnished by
the actuaries of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., would
seem to be about eleven per thousand. Again, speaking in
general terms, the Jews in the large American cities have
shared fully in the great prosperity which the country has
enjoyed during the past decade. It is also a well-known fact
that there is a strong tendency among Jews to translate in-
creasing prosperity into matrimonial terms. Hence it is very
probable that the increase rate among Jews has been for a
number of years greater than the traditional two per cent, and
during the last half-dozen years, at least, probably nearer two
and one-half per cent than two per cent in New York City.
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 45
On the other hand, there is nothing to show that the birth rate
among Jews in our cities is markedly less than it is among
their non-Jewish neighbors.
If we are to hold that they have more than the average
number of children at school, that fact would tend to support
the foregoing contentions, and the apparent discrepancy be-
tween the very large number of Jewish children, on the one
hand, which would make it appear that there were more than
1,500,000 Jews in New York City, and the diminished figure
arrived at by the strict application of the two per cent rule of
increase, and the twenty per cent assumption concerning
school attendance among Jews, which would make it seem that
there were less than 1,500,000 in this city, on the other hand,
would tend to vanish.
To conclude with New York City, which contains the largest
Jewish community that has ever existed within the confines
of a single municipality : It has over 2200 congregations and
one hundred and eighty-one religious schools with 41,403
pupils, exclusive of about 14,000 who attend private hedarim.
It has over a hundred recreational and cultural agencies, more
than one thousand mutual aid societies, nine hundred and
sixty-five lodges, one hundred and ninety-three economic
agencies, and one hundred and sixty-four philanthropic and
correctional agencies.
Over $17,000,000 was expended in 1917 by all these activi-
ties, of which amount the two great philanthropic federa-
tions, that of Manhattan and the Bronx and that of Brooklyn,
expended during the past year $2,500,000. In these figures
are not included the $6,000,000 raised in the year 1917-1918 for
Jewish War Eelief abroad. Within the confines of the metrop-
46 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
olis are printed and published fifty-seven Jewish journals : five
dailies; twenty-eight weeklies; eleven monthlies; one bi-
monthly; one quarterly; one annual; ten occasional publica-
tions. Of these twenty-three are published in English, three in
Hebrew, two in Judeo-Spanish, and twenty-nine in Yiddish.
The following table, which is taken from the New York
Jewish Communal Register, pubh'shed by the New York
" Kehillah,'' in 1918, affords details of the foregoing summary :
Table Giving Estimate of Money Expended fob Jewish Purposes
BY Jewish Communal Agencies in New York City
AGENCIES SUB-TOTALS TOTALS
Religious Agencies:
Permanent Congregations $2,700,000
Temporary Congregations 250,000
Kashruth 3,000,000
Burial Societies 50,000
$6,000,000
Religious Educational Agencies:
Week-day Religious Schools 740,000
Sunday Schools 50,000
Parochial Schools 70,000
Hedarim and Private Instruction 500,000
1,360,000
Cultural and Recreational Agencies:
Young Men's Hebrew and Kindred Ass'ns . . 435,000
Yiddish Press 2,000,000
2,435,000 >
Elconomic Agencies:
Immigrant Aid Societies 250,000
Employment Bureaus (not in Institutions) . 15,000
Technical Schools 195,000
Clara de Hirsch Home 42,000
Loan Societies 60,000
Mutual Aid Societies 1,000,000
Lodges 1,900,000
3,462,000
*This does not include the amount of money spent on the
Jewish theatre and in Jewish social clubs, both of which are of a
distinctly Jewish recreational and cultural character.
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 47
Philanthropic Agencies :
Relief Societies 725,000
Day Nurseries 50,000
Child Caring Agencies 975,000
Hospitals and Convalescent Homes 2,090,000
Old Age Homes 150,000
Institutions for Defectives 150,000
4,140,000
Correctional Agencies •. 160,000
Co-ordinating and Research Agencies 100,000
The great majority of American Jews live in cities or towns,
there being only about 20,000 Jewish farmers and other agri-
culturists in the United States; and even most of these twenty
thousand reside in little centers. Accordingly, to find the sum
of the Jewish communities in all urban places would be to find
practically the Jewish population of the nation. It was unfor-
tunately not feasible to make a survey of the Jewish public
school population in any of the major cities outside of New
York. Therefore another method was adopted to ascertain, in
the case of each town or city, how many Jews it contained. The
Bureau of Jewish Statistics and Eesearch has a list of nearly
four thousand congregations, rabbis, etc. To every rabbi or
other head of a congregation (in some cases to lay officials),
was sent a questionnaire, asking the recipient to give, among
other things, a careful and conservative estimate of the number
of Jews in the city in which he resided.
The thousands of resulting returns were carefully compared
with one another, as well as with other data obtained through
the reports of various charitable organizations in each city,
and additional information furnished by Young Men's Hebrew
Associations, the Industrial Eemoval Office, and certain
analogous organizations; and thus, finally, what is believed to
have been a fairly accurate estimate in the case of each city
48 AMERICAN JETWISH YEAR BOOK
having a general population of more than twenty thousand was
arrived at, the more conservative averages being generally given
the preference in all computations, deductions, etc. Whenever
an estimate seemed unduly large, further inquiries were made,
and statements from new correspondents were asked, the
estimate conforming most nearly to the total called for by the
" rule ^' mentioned below being preferred.
As to towns with a general population of at least one
thousand and less than twenty thousand, it was not invariably
possible to get a reliable estimate of their Jewish contingents.
Sometimes, indeed, no response at all was received to the
repeated inquires sent out. But so many replies were obtained
from the numerous smaller places, as well as from practically
all cities of larger size, that it became after a while possible to
formulate a sort of law or rule governing the percentages of
Jews in localities of various proportions. Indeed it was
eventually found practicable in the case of smaller places, from
which no adequate reply was to be procured, to estimate very
closely their Jewish population by the aid of the " rule ^' in
question. Quite frequently, after an estimate had been made,
a return would come in from some little town, and in hardly
any instance did the detailed report vary materially in its
total of the Jews of that town from the estimate that had
been made.
To explain more particularly, it appears that between
twenty-five per cent and twenty-seven per cent of the popula-
tion of New York City are Jews, this city being with regard
to its Jewish community unique. Next, in the group compris-
ing Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, St. Louis, Pitts-
burgh, Baltimore, Newark, and Detroit, nine large manufac-
turing centers, on an average a trifle under ten per cent of the
population are Jews, as will be seen from the following :
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 49
TABLE A*
Showing 9 Cities Containing an Aggregate of Oveb 9,200,000
Inhabitants of Whom Nearly 900,000 Are Jews
General Population
(Estimated as of
City Dec. 31, 1917)
Chicago 2,572,000
Philadelphia 1,785,000
Cleveland 782,000
Boston 765,000
Baltimore 607,000
St. Louis 867,000
Pittsburgh 601,000
Newark 409,000
Detroit 841,500
Jewish Population
225,000
200,000
100,000
77,500
60,000
60,000
60,000
55,000
50,000
Total 9,229,500 887,500
In the remaining sixty-two American Cities of the first
order, namely such as have a general population of at least
100,000, the percentage of Jewish residents averages a little
under 4.5^, as will be seen by the following :
TABLE B
Showing Sixty-One Cities of the United States, Bach Having
A Population, in 1917, of 100,000 or More, and a Total
Population of 12,640,000, with Jewish
Population of Each
Jewish
City Population
Birmingham, Ala 3,500
Los Angeles, Cal 18,000
Oakland, Cal 5,000
San Francisco, Cal 30,000
Denver, Colo 11,000
Bridgeport, Conn 12,000
Hartford, Conn 16,000
New Haven, Conn 18,000
Waterbury, Conn 6,000
Wilmington, Del 3,500
Washington, D. C 10,000
Atlanta, Ga 10,000
Indianapolis, Ind 10,000
bes Moines, la. 3,200
Jewish
City Population
Kansas City, Kan 3,500
Louisville, Ky 9,000
New Orleans; La 8,000
Cambridge, Mass 8,000
Fall River, Mass. , 7,500
Lawrence, Mass 2,000
Lowell, Mass 6,000
New Bedford, Mass. ... 3,500
Springfield, Mass 6,000
Worcester, Mass 10,000
Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . 1,000
Duluth, Minn 2,300
Minneapolis, Minn 15,000
St. Paul, Minn 10,000
^ In this and all other tables the Jewish population given is that
of 1917.
50 AMERICAN JEVWISH YEAR BOOK
TABLE B (continued) "
Jewish Jewish
City Population City Population
Kansas City, Mo 12,000 Reading, Pa 1,750
Butte, Mont 1,000 Scranton, Pa 7,500
Omaha, Neb 10,000 Providence, R. 1 15,000
Camden, N. J 2,000 Memphis, Tenn 7,000
Jersey City, N. J 12,500 Nashville, Tenn 3,000
Paterson, N. J 15,000 Dallas, Tex 8,000
Trenton, N. J 7,000 Fort Worth, Tex 2,250
Albany, N. Y 7,000 Houston, Tex 5,000
Buffalo, N. Y 20,000 Sa^ Antonio, Tex 3,000
Rochester, N. Y 20,000 Salt Lake City, Utah... 2,500
Syracuse, N. Y 12,000 Richmond, Va 4,000
Akron, 0 2,000 Seattle, Wash 5,000
Cincinnati, 0 25,000 Spokane, Wash 1,100
Columbus, 0 9,000 Tacoma, Wash 900
Dayton, 0 4,000 Milwaukee, Wis 20,000
Toledo, 0 7,500
Youngstown, 0 5,000 Total 513,000
Portland, Ore 8,000 or about 4.1;^
As to cities of the second class, namely, those having a
general population of between 50,000 and 100,000, their per-
centage of Jews averages about three per cent. Generally speak-
ing, with regard to both classes mentioned above, it may here
be noted that the proportion of Jewish residents is greater than
the mean in the East, and less than the average in the West.
The tables given below are peculiarly instructive as exhibiting
how the percentage of Jewish residents tends to become
gradually lower as the total number of citizens decreases.
TABLE C
Showing Jewish Population of the Cities of the United States
Having in 1917 a Population of 50,000, ob Mobe, and Less
Than 100,000
(a) Cities Having a General Population of 90,000-100,000 each,
and a Combined Population of 1,035,100, With Jewish
Population of Each City
Jewish Jewish
City Population City Population
San Diego, Cal 600 Evansville, Ind 1,500
Jacksonville, Pla 2,000 Lynn, Mass 7,500
Savannah, Ga 5,000 Somerville, Mass 2,000
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 51
TABLE C (continued)
Jewish
City Population
Schenectady, N. Y 3,500
Yonkers, N. Y 5,000
Oklahoma City, Okla 1,000
Erie, Pa 1,500
City
Norfolk, Va.
Jewish
Population
... 5,000
Total
.34,600
or 3.3j^
(b) Cities Having a General Population of 80,000-90,000 Each,
and a Combined Population of 591,570, With Jewish
Population of Each City
Jewish
City Population
Fort Wayne, Ind 1,650
St. Joseph, Mo 3,300
Manchester, N. H 600
Elizabeth, N. J 5,000
Troy, N. Y 3,000
Jewish
City Population
Utica, N. Y 1,600
Harrisburg, Pa 4,000
Total 19,150
or 3.2j^
(c) Cities Having a General Population of 70,000-80,000 Each,
and a Combined Population of 884,590, With Jewish
Population of Each City
Jewish
City Population
Sacramento, Cal 900
Tampa, Fla. 1,000
East St. Louis, 111 1,000
Peoria, 111. 1,750
South Bend, Ind 2,000
Terre Haute, Ind 500
Wichita, Kan 300
J.
J.
City
Bayonne, N.
Hoboken, N.
Canton, Ohio . . .
Johnstown, Pa. .
Wilkes-Barre, Pa
Jewish
Population
.10,000
. 5,000
. 1,000
. 400
. 3,000
Total 26,850
or 3.0^
(d) Cities Having a General Population of 60,000-70,000 Each,
and a Combined Population of 1,149,060, With Jewish
Population of Each City
Jewish
City Population
Mobile, Ala 2,200
Little Rock, Ark 1,500
Pueblo, Colo 1,000
RQCkford, 111 900
Springfield, 111 700
Sioux City, la 2,500
Covington, Ky 350
Portland, Me 2,500
Brockton, Mass 1,500
Holyoke, Mass 1,000
Jewish
City Population
Saginaw, Mich 1,000
Passaic, N. J. 6,000
Springfield, 0 400
Allentown, Pa 1,200
Altoona, Pa. 1,000
Charleston, S. C 1,900
Chattanooga, Tenn 1,400
El Paso, Tex 1,800
Total 28,850
or 2.5j^
52
AMERICAN JBTWISH YEAR BOOK
TABLE C (continued)
(e) Cities Having a General Population of 50,000-60,000 Each,
and a Combined Population of 1,022,145, With Jewish
Population of Each City
Jeiwish
City Population
Montgomery, Ala 1,650
Berkeley, Cal 300
New Britain, Conh 2,500
Augusta, Ga 2,500
Macon, Ga 550
Davenport, la 600
Topeka, Kan 1,000
Haverhill, Mass 3,500
Bay City, Mich 1,000
Lansing, Mich 450
Springfield, Mo 165
Jewish
City Population
Lincoln, Neb 1,200
Atlantic City, N. J 4,000
Binghamton, N: Y 1,500
Lancaster, Pa. 1,400
York. Pa 700
Pawtucket, R. 1 500
Galveston, Tex 1,100
Superior, Wis 800
Total 25,415
or 2.4^
As to towns of the next degree, namely, those having a
general population of between 20,000 and 50,000, the Jewish
population in such places averages a trifle over two per cent
of the total population, as indicated in Table D, while in still
smaller localities it falls to a little over one per cent, and in
places with less than one thousand inhabitants to ^-^ of one
per cent.
TABLE D
Showing Jewish Population of One Hundred and Fifty-Seven
Cities, Bach Having a General Population of Between 20,000
AND 50,000, With Jewish Population of Bach City
Jewish
City Population
Fort Smith, Ark 300
Alameda, Cal 200
Fresno, Cal 400
Pasadena, Cal 350
San Jose, Cal 200
Stockton, Cal 1,000
Colorado Springs, Colo . . . 660
Danbury, Conn 300
Meriden, Conn 1,000
New London, Conn 1,000
Norwalk, Conn 550
Norwich, Conn 1,500
Jewish
City Population
Stamford, Conn 1,500
Key West, Fla 200
I'cnsacola, Fla 1,000
Columbus, Ga 300
Aurora, 111 300
Belleville, 111 \50
Bloomington, 111 275
Danville, 111 625
Decatur, 111 200
Elgin, 111 500
Evanston, 111 250
Galesburg, 111 220
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 53
TABLE D
Jewish
City Population.
Joliet, 111 1,100
Moline, 111 60
Quincy, 111 400
Rock Island, 111 412
Anderson, Ind 150
Hammond, Ind 600
Lafayette, Ind 300
Muncie, Ind. ., 200
New Albany, Ind 125
Richmond, Ind 155
Burlington, la 225
Cedar Rapids, la 700
Clinton, la. 65
Council Bluffs, la 1,000
Dubuque, la 450
Ottumwa, la. 412
Waterloo, la. 325
Leavenworth, Kan 600
Lexington, Ky 385
Newport, Ky 300
Paducah, Ky 250
Shreveport, La 1,500
Bangor, Me 1,000
Lewiston, Me 275
Cumberland, Md 600
Brookline, Mass 200
Chelsea, Mass 13,000
Chicopee, Mass 250
EiVerett, Mass 334
Fitchburg, Mass. 528
Gloucester, Mass 243
Maiden, Mass 9,000
Medford, Mass. .• 250
Newton, Mass 400
North Adams, Mass 500
Northampton, Mass 400
Pittsfield, Mass 1,500
Quincy, Mass 1,250
Salem, Mass 1,500
Taunton, Mass 750
Waltham, Mass 300
Battle Creek, Mich 244
Calumet, Mich 110
Flint, Mich 385
Jackson, Mich 300
(continued)
Jewish
City Population
Kalamazoo, Mich 900
Muskegon, Mich 300
Jackson, Miss 126
Meridian, Miss 400
Vicksburg, Miss. 532
Joplin, Mo 250
Butte, Mont 1,000
South Omaha, Neb 262
Concord, N. H 158
Nashua, N. H , 350
East Orange, N. J 300
Montclair, N. J 75
New Brunswick, N. J 3,000
Orange, N. J 210
Perth Amboy, N. J 5,000
Plainfield, N. J 1,500
Union, N. J 400
West Hoboken, N. J 350
Amsterdam, N. Y 300
Auburn, N. Y 250
Cohoes, N. Y 200
Elmira, N. Y 1,200
Gloversville, N. Y 600
Jamestown, N. Y 125
Kingston, N. Y 800
Mt. Vernon, N. Y 3,000
New Rochelle, N. Y 3,000
Newburgh, N. Y 400
Niagara Falls, N. Y 300
Oswego, N. Y 300
Poughkeepsie, N. Y 1,600
Rome, N. Y 250
Watertown, N. Y 230
Charlotte, N. C 350
Wilmington, N. C 400
Winston Salem, N. C 116
East Liverpool, Ohio • 300
Hamilton, Ohio 260
Lima, Ohio 300
Lorain, Ohio 300
Mansfield, Ohio 50
Newark, Ohio 100
Portsmouth, Ohio 128
Sandusky, Ohio 143
Steubenville, Ohio 400
54
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
TABLE D
Jewish
City Population
Zanesville, Ohio 250
Muskogee, Okla 225
Butler, Pa 150
Chester, Pa 1,000
Easton, Pa 800
Hazleton, Pa 950
McKeesport, Pa 3,000
New Castle, Pa 610
Norristown, Pa 220
Pottsville, Pa 400
Shamokin, Pa 235
Shenandoah, Pa 550
South Bethlehem, Pa. ... 1,300
Williamsport, Pa 350
Central Falls, R. 1 250
Cranston, R. 1 400
Newport, R. 1 500
Warwick, R. 1 500
Woonsocket, R. 1 900
Columbia, S. C 281
Knoxville, Tenn 350
Austin, Tex 300
(continued)
Jewish
City Population
Beaumont, Tex 400
Waco, Tex 1,500
Ogden, Utah 125
Burlington, Vt 850
Lynchburg, Va 300
Newport News, Va 2,000
Petersburg, Va 400
Portsmouth, Va 1,000
Roanoke, Va. 300
Bellingham, Wash 250
Everett, Wash 150
Huntington, W. Va. 310
Charleston, W. Va 1,000
Wheeling, W. Va 1,000
Green Bay, Wis 300
Kenosha, Wis 200
La Crosse, Wis. 235
Madison, Wis 500
Oshkosh, Wis 100
Racine, Wis 700
Sheboygan, Wis 852
Total 112,521
The general population of these one hundred and fifty-seven
cities was, according to the 1910 census, 4,278,000. It is now
doubtless over 4,910,000. The Jewish population percentage
is consequently 2.3^.
The following table shows the Jewish population of fifteen
cities in the United States, whose combined general population
is 17,210,000, and which contain over 2,500,000 Jews:
TABLE E
Showing Fifteen Cities Containing Over Seventy-Five Per Cent
OF the Jews of the United States
Jewish
City Population
New York 1,500,000
Chicago 225,000
Philadelphia 200,000
Cleveland 100,000
Jewish
City Population
Boston 77,500
Baltimore 60,000
St. Louis 60,000
Pittsburgh 60,000
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 55
TABLE E (continued)
Jewish
City Population
Newark 55,000
Detroit 50,000
San Francisco 30,000
Cincinnati 25,000
Milwaukee 20,000
Jewish
City Population
Buffalo 20,000
Rochester 20,000
Total
2,502,500
or 14.5^
On pages 342-344 will be found a list of one hundred and
sixty-one cities in the United States, each containing one
thousand or more Jews. The following cities have at least five
hundred and less than one thousand Jews :
TABLE F
Showing Sixty-One Cities Whose Jewish Population is Five
Hundred, ob Mobe, and Less Than One Thousand
Jewish
City Popul tion'
Sacramento, Cal 900
San Diego, Cal 600
Colorado Springs, Colo 660
Norwalk, Conn 550
Macon, Ga 550
Danville, • 111 625
Elgin, 111 500
Maywood, 111. . ; 700
Oak Park, 111 750
Rockford, 111 900
Springfield, 111 700
Hammond, Ind 600
Indiana Harbor, Ind 650
Terre Haute, Ind 500
Cedar Rapids, la 700
Davenport, la. 600
Leavenworth, Kan 600
Cumberland, Md 600
Attleboro,* Mass 530
Beverly, Mass 550
Fitchburg, Mass 528
Lexington, Mass 540
North Adams, Mass 500
Peabody, Mass 750
Plymouth, Mass 510
South Framingham, Mass. 500
Jewish
City Population
Taunton, Mass 750
Benton Harbor, Mich 580
Kalamazoo, Mich 900
Port Huron, Mich 500
Vicksburg, Miss 532
Manchester, N. H 600
Portsmouth, N. H 550
Red Bank, N. J 500
Glen Falls, N. Y 500
Gloversville, N. Y 650
Kingston, N. Y 800
Patchogue, N. Y 500
Peekskill, N. Y 500
Durham, N. C 500
Fargo, N. D 600
Tulsa, Okla 500
Bradford, Pa 560
Easton, Pa 800
Farrell, Pa 550
Hazleton, Pa 950
Homestead, Pa 650
Mount Carmel, Pa 550
New Castle, Pa. 610
Sharon, Pa 500
Shenandoah, Pa 550
Uniontown, Pa 600
56
AMERICAN JBfWISH YEAR BOOK
TABLE F (continued)
Jewish
City Population
York, Pa 700
Newport, R. 1 500
Pawtucket, R. 1 500
Warwick, R. 1 500
Woonsocket, R. 1 900
Jewish
Town Population
Burlington, Vt 850
Tacoma, Wash 900
Sheboygan, Wis 852
Superior, Wis 800
It must not be imagined from this exhibit that no Jews are
found in the smallest communities. As a matter of fact, of the
thousands of minor towns, villages, or hamlets in the entire
country, there are very few in which is not to be discovered
a nucleus of Jews, sometimes, indeed, amounting to only one
or two families, but still a potential Jewish community. The
following list of villages, each containing less than one
thousand inhabitants (those marked with an asterisk contain
less than five hundred), indicates that even in the smallest of
our American communities, there is probably to be found a
small Jewish admixture :
TABLE G
Showing Jewish Population of Twenty-Nine Towns Each Having
A General Population of Less Than One Thousand
Jewish
Town Population
*Lehr, N. D 14
♦Laura, 0 4
♦Jacksonville, 0 4
♦Pittsburg, Okla 5
Hopewell, Pa 125
♦Lane, S. C 6
♦Ehrhardt, S. C 17
Chapel Hill, Tex 13
♦Birdsnest, Va : 5
♦Cheritan, Va 10
♦Weirton, W. Va 69
♦Caso, W. Va 10
♦Genesee, Wis 11
♦Fenwood, Wis 2
Jewish
Town Population
Panama, 111 5
♦Denham, Ind 9
Earl Park, Ind 2
Milan, Ind 10
Alberton, Md 14
Kltzmiller, Md 1
♦Boyne Falls, Mich 7
Shelby, Miss 24
♦Sunflower, Miss 14
♦Warrenville, N. J 5
Rosenhayn, N. J 300
Carmel, N. J 450
♦Ruidoso, N. Mex. 4
♦Hunter, N. Y 200
♦Bloomingdale, N. Y 14
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 57
While lack of space prevents the listing here of every town
in the United States having a general population of more than
1000, and less than 20,000, the following, which may be
(Jescribed as fairly typical, are given at this point, together
with their Jewish populations, the figure printed after the
name of each town indicating how many thousands of indi-
viduals the town contained according to the 1910 census,
except as to those places situated in the states of Kansas,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ehode
Island, South Dakota, or Wyoming, whose general population
is given as of the year 1915. The total number of persons
residing in these 500 small cities and villages is a little under
4,200,000, while the total number of Jews living in them is a
trifle less than 80,000. In this connection it must be recalled
that the aggregate population of these municipalities has
greatly increased since 1910, while the Jewish quotas are those
of the present time. Making due allowances, therefore, it will
be seen that the Jewish percentage averages between 1^ and 2^
of the general population in cities of this magnitude.
TABLE H
Showing Jewish Population of Five Hundred Towns Whose
GfeNEEAL Population is Between 1000 and 20,000
Jewish Jewish
City Population City Population.
ALABAMA Selma (14) 340
Anniston (13) 220 Sheffield (5) 50
Atmore (1) 8 Thomas (2) 15
Bessemer (11) 110 Tuscaloosa (8) 55
Decatur (4) 170 Uniontown (2) 22
Demopolis (2) 107
Dothan (7) 40
Eufaula(4) 110 ^^^^^^
Florence (7) 197 Douglas (6) 100
Gadsden (11) 107 Morenci (5) 3
Huntsville (8) 60 Phoenix (11) 150
Jasper (3) 29 Tucson (13) 40
58
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
City
TABLE H (continued)
Jewish
Population City
ARKANSAS
Cotton Plant (1) ...
Helena (9)
Hot Springs (14)...
Jonesboro (7)
Osceola (2)
Paragould (5)
Pine Bluff (15)
Texarkana (6)
CALIFOBNIA
Bakersfield (13)
El Centre (2)
Huntington Park (1)
Long Beach (18) . ..
Marysville (5)
Redlands (10)
San Bernardino (13)
Santa Ana (8)
Santa Cruz (11)
Santa Rosa (8)
Sawtelle (2)
Tulare (3)
Tuolumne (1)
32
250
309
100
67
25
400
200
125
12
88
200
55
70
250
87
64
26
15
2
10
COLORADO
Boulder (10) 100
Cripple Creek * (6) 110
Leadville (8) 79
Trinidad (10) 250
CONNECTICUT
Ansonia (15) 150
Branford (3) 60
Colchester (1) 480
Derby (9) 250
East Hampton (1) 9
Ellington (2) 225
Moosup (2) 90
South Norwalk (9) 1,000
Wallingford (9) 200
Willimantic (11) 250
DELAWARE
Middletown (1)
Jewish
Population
34
FLORIDA
Fernandina (3) 17
Miami (5) 175
Ocala (4) 62
GEORGIA
Albany (8) 265
Athens (15) 340
Bainbridge (4) 103
Brunswick (10) 138
Cornelia (1) 2
Dalton (5) 18
Hazlehurst (1) 8
Lumber City (1) 4
Marietta (6) 1
Rome (12) 250
West Point (2) 84
IDAHO
Boise (17)
200
ILLINOIS
Abingdon (2) 20
Alton (18) 90
Beardstown (6) 3
Cairo (15) 375
Centralia (10) 50
Champaign (12) 150
Clinton (5) 30
Fort Sheridan (2) 20
Kankakee (14) 260
Lincoln (11) 73
Maywood (8) 700
Metropolis (5) 12
Mount Vernon (8) 72
Oak Park (19) 750
Taylorville (5) 49
Waukegan (16) 400
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 59
TABLE H (continued)
City Population
INDIANA
Alexandria (5) 5
Attica (3) 33
Bedford (9) 20
Columbus (9) 95
CrawfordBville (9) 28
eiwood 11) B7
Frankfort (9) 2S
Gary (17) 1,200
Goshen (9) 78
Greensburg (5) 34
Howell (2) 5
Indiana Harbor (5) 650
Kokomo (17) 130
Ligonler (2) 100
Madison (7) 70
Marion (19) 400
Michigan City (19) 450
Mount Vernon (6) 85
Peru (11) 100
Rockville (2) 20
Union City (3) 3
Vincennee (15) GO
Wabaah (9) 150
Washington (8) 17
Whiting (7) 44
Centerville (8) 130
DowB (1) 10
fort MadiBon (10) 65
Keokuk (15) 143
Mason City (17) 260
Muscatine (16) 429
Oaage (3) 52
Webster City (6) 45
AtchlBon (IB) 84
Coffeyrille (16) 43
Galena (6) 73
Hntcblnson (19) 200
City
Junction City (6) .
Manhattan (7)
Pittsburg (18) ....
Wellington (6) ....
Henderson (11) 27E
Hopkinavllle (9) 150
Owensboro (16 ) 230
Shelbyville (3) 39
Alexandria (11) 450
Baton Rouge (15) 165
EogaJusa (2) 65
Crowley (5) 66
Donaldsonvllle (4) 100
Lake Cliarles (11) 286
Lecompte (1) 83
Monroe (10) 360
Morgan City (5) 220
New Iberia (7) 105
Plaquemlne (5) 58
Auburn (15) 300
Caribou (S) 26
Ft. Fairfield (2) -4
Gardiner (5) 70
Houlton (6) 53
Old Town (6) 194
Presque Isle (3) 24
Rockland (8) 150
Rumford (6) 50
MAKYLAND
Annapolis (9) 240
Bastport (2) 10
Frederick (10) 144
Hageratown (17) 250
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
TABLE H (COBTINUKD)
Cilj-
Populi
UA8SACHUSBTTS
Attleboro (18) 530
Ablngton (6) 60
Clinton {13 185
LeomiDater (18) 210
I^xlneton fi) 540
Marlborough (15) 125
Medway (3) 250
Melrose (17) 200
Middleborough (8) 40
Millis (1) 110
Mont^ue (S) 51
Peabody (19) 750
Plymouth (13) 610
South Praminebam (9).. 500
Stonebam 7) 85
"Watertown 17) 60
"Weatborough (6) 12
Wlnthrop (13) 1,500
Alpena (13) 50
Ann Arbor (15) 300
Benton Harbor (9) 580
Cadillac (8) 72
Crystal Falls (4) 165
Escanaba 13) 83
Hancock (9) 83
Holland (10) 12
Houghton (B) 166
Iron River (2) 100
Laurlum (9) 76
ManlBtee (12) 33
Marquette 12) 95
Monroe (7) 30
Negaunee (8) 90
Petoskey (5) 89
Port Huron (19) 500
Sault Sainte Marie (13) . . 206
Austin (7) 40
ChlBholm (8) 83
Cily Population
Eveleth (7) 110
Hibbing (9) 166
Little Falls (6) 30
Mankato (10) 115
Stillwater (10) 25
Virginia (10) 250
MISBIBBIPPI
Canton (4) 75
Clarksdale (4) 220
Columbus (9) 52
Greenville (10) 360
Hattieaburg (12) 125
Laurel (8) 80
Lexington (2) 83
Natchez (12) 261
Okolona (3) 24
Port Gibson (3) 63
Roiling Fork (1) 22
Starkville 3) 38
Summit (1) 27
West Point (6) 14
YazooClty (7) 78
BrookBeld (6) 2
Carthage (9) 69
Columbia (10) 175
Hannibal (18) 92
Independence (10) 85
Jeflerson City (12) 155
Lexington (5) 8
LoulBlana (4) 88
Anaconda (10) 60
BilUngB (10) 260
Helena (13) 347
Livingston (5) 15
MiBBOula (13) 75
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 61
TABLE H (CONTlNtlED)
City Population
NEBEASKA
Fremont (9) 100
Nebraska City (5) 49
NEVADA
GJoIdfleld (5) 15
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Derry (3) 42
Portsmouth (11) 550
NKW JEBSEY ■
Allendale (1) 10
Alpha (2) 15
Aebury Park (11) 1.250
Bernardaville (1) 30
Bloomfleld (17) 1,000
Boonton (5) 50
Carteret (4) 150
Dover (9) 300
Gloucester City (11) 62
Kackensack (14) 200
Harrison (IB) 1,000
Keyport (4) 166
Lakewood (4) 376
Long Branch (la) 1,300
Maywood (1) 49
MlllTiUe (13) 170
Morristown (13) 200
Oxford (3) 18
Red Bank (9) 500
Somerville (6) 250
South Hiver (7) 250
Westfleld (8) 80
Woodbine (3) 1,900
Albuquerque (11) 220
HoBwell (6) 20
San Marclal (1) 10
Santa Rita (2) 2
Tome (1) 10
citr
PopuU
Balnbrldge (1) 12
Batevia (13) 141
Cold Spring (3) 17
Dunkirk (18) 164
Ellenvllle (3) 330
Fonda (1) 11
Freeport (7) 300
Friendship (1) 12
Fulton (11) 60
Glen Cove (5) 281
Glens Falls (16) 600
Haverstraw (5) 220
Hempstead (6) 88
Hoosick Falls (5) 87
Hudson (12) 450
Huntington (5) 300
Ithaca (17) 221
Johnstown (11) 45
Lindenhurst (2) 200
Little Falls (13) IBO
Malone (7) 20
Mechantcsville (8) 52
Medina (6) 60
Newark (6) 18
New York Mills (3) 326
Ogdensburg (14) 55
Olean (18) 150
Oneida (9) 60
Oneonta (10) 35
Oriskany Palls (1) 10
Patohogue (5) 500
Peeksklll (16) 500
Phelps (1) IS
Flermont (1) 5
Plattaburg (10) 205
Port Chester (15) 1.000
Port Jervls (9) 150
Potsdam (*) 40
Rlverhead (3) 77
Rouses Ft. (2) 6
Tarrytown (6) 400
Tonawanda (S) 100
62
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
TABLE H
Jewish
City Population
Tupper Lake (4) 150
Woodhull (1) 13
NORTH CAROLINA
Asheville (19) 250
Durham (18) 500
Gastonia (6) 39
Goldsboro (6) 165
Greensboro (16) 187
Raleigh (19) 120
Ramseur (1) 1
Rocky Mount (8) 43
Statesville ( 5 ) 55
Tarboro (4) 55
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck (6) 22
Dickinson (4) 51
OHIO
Alliance (15) 100
Amsterdam (1) 11
Bellaire (13) 440
Bucyrus (8) 43
Cambridge (11) 62
Chillicothe (15) 51
Fremont (10) 55
Glendale (2) 10
Ironton (13) 90
Lancaster (13) 107
Marietta (13) 80
Marion (18) 100
Middletown (13) 225
Murray (1) 15
Piqua (13) 60
St. Marys (6) 33
Sekitan (2) 18
Shadyside (1) 20
Troy (6) 19
Van Wert (17) 17
Wellsville (8) 23
(continued)
Jewish
City Population
OKLAHOMA
Ardmore (9) 150
Chickasha (10) 125
Enid (14) 50
Guthrie (12) 35
Hartshorne (3) 18
Lawton (8) 46
McAlester (13) 37
Tulsa (18) 500
PENNSYLVANIA
Aliquippa (2) 300
Berwick (5) 157
Bethlehem (13) 130
Braddock (19) 1,600
Bradford (15) 560
California (2) 117
Carbondale (17) 1,000
Carnegie (10) 320
Catasauqua (5) 50
Chambersburg (12) 90
Charleroi (10) 75
Coatesville (11) 300
Connellsville (13) 383
Conshohocken (7 ) 63
Corry (6) 34
Coudersport (3) 8
Danville (8) 104
Dickson City (9) 174
Du Bois (13) 186
Dunmore (18) 109
Duquesne (16) 350
Edgewood (3) 11
Exeter Bor. (3) 198
Farrell (10) 550
Freedom (3) 11
Glassport (6) 120
Homestead (19) 650
Kittanning (4) 145
Lebanon (19) 100
Lock Haven (8) 200
Lyndora (2) 53
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 63
TABLE H (contiktjbd)
City
McKeesRocks (15) 220
Mahanoy Citv ( 16 ) 244
MeadYille (13) 76
Middletown (5) 8B
Midland (1) 94
.Blount Carmel (18) 350
Nanticoke 19) 150
New Kensington (8) 37&
Northampton (D) 100
Norlhumberland (4) 88
OUClty (16) 380
Old Forge (11) 263
Olyphant (9) 280
PhoenUville (11) 220
Plttston (16) 320
TottBtown (16) 32S
Ihinsautawney (9) 27B
Sharon (15) 500
Southwest (2) 5
Steelton (14) 250
Snabury (14) 150
Swlsgvale (7) ....-• 375
TltUBville (9) 205
Trafford (2) 14
Unlontown (13) 600
Warren (It) 102
Washington (19) 400
Wilklnaburg (19) 125
Wlndber (8) 9S
Bristol (10) 300
Westerly (10) 212
SOUTH CABOLINA
Aiken (4) ...., 76
Beaufort (2) 105
BlackvlUe (1) 39
Camden (4) 75
Darlington (4) 83
Florence (7) 49
Georgetown (6) SO
Greer (2) 17
Spartanburg (IS) 120
Sumter (8) 300
Union (6) 40
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen (12) IBO
TENNESSEE
Binghamton (2) 40
Bristol (7) 125
Clarksville (9) 90
Columbia (6) 55
Dyersburg (4) 46
GoodlettsvlUe (1) 8
Jackson (16) 160
Johnson City (9) 45
Abilene (9) 5
Arlington (2) 28
Brenham (5) 150
Brownsville (11) 65
Brownwood (7) 9
Bryan (4) 59
Columbus (2) 22
Corpus ChrlBtl (8) 110
Corsicana (10) 200
Denlaon (14) 36
Denton (5) 17
Ennis (6) 38
Gainesville (8) 40
Greenville (9) 32
Hallettsvllle (1) 27
Hempstead (S) 50
Hlilaboro (6) 34
Jefferson (3) 44
Laredo (15) 93
Marshall (11) 135
Orange (6) S9
Palestine (10) 9S
64
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
TABLE H
Jewish
City Population
Paris (11) 110
Port Arthur (8) HO
San Angelo (30) 22
Sherman (12) 41
Taylor (5) 57
Temple (11) 55
Texarkana (10) 150
Tyler (10) 350
Victoria (4) . . .• 120
Waxahachie (6) 29
UTAH
Logan (8) 75
VERM0^^T
Bennington (6) 103
Montpelier (8) 100
Newport (3) 22
West Rutland (2) S3
VIRGINIA
Alexandria (15) 72
Berkley (6) 88
Charlottesville (7) 50
Cliftonforge (6) 26
Danville (19) 150
Fredericksburg (6) 66
Hampton (6) 80
Harrisonburg (5) 102
Pocahontas (2) 81
Staunton (11) 85
(continued)
Jewish
City Population
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen (14) 40
Centralia (7) 35
Bllensburg (4) 21
Walla Walla (19) 100
VV^EST VIRGINIA
Bluefield (11) 152
Eramwell (1 ) 5
Clarksburg (9) 245
Elkins (5) 12
Fairmont (10) 95
Gary (1) 6
Kimball (2) 45
Morgantown (9) 120
Parkersburg (18) 440
WISCONSIN
Appleton (17) 140
Ashland (12) 22
Beaverdam (7) 55
Beloit (15) 167
Fond du Lac (19) 125
Hurley (3) 300
Janesville (14) 83
Marinette (15) 275
Neenah (6) 33
Stevens Point (9) 100
Wausau (17) 225
WYOMING
Rock Springs (6) 28
The following table shows the Jewish population of the
country, by states:
TABLE I
Showing the Jewish Population of the Uniteh) States, by States
Jewish Jewish
State Population State Population
Alabama 11,086 California 63,652
Arizona 1,013 Colorado 14,565
Arkansas 5,012 Connecticut 66,862
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 65
TABLE I (continued)
Jewish
State Population
Delaware 3,806
District of Columbia.. 10,000
Florida 6,451
Georgia 22,414
Idaho 1,078
Illinois 246,637
Indiana , 25,833
Iowa 15,555
Kansas 9,450
Kentucky 13,362
Louisiana 12,723
Maine -7,387
Maryland 62,642
Massachusetts 189,671
Michigan 63,254
Minnesota 31,462
Mississippi 3,881
Missouri 80,807
Montana 2.518
Nebraska 13,547
Nevada 503
New Hampshire 3,257
New Jersey 149,476
New Mexico 858
New York 1,603,923
North Carolina 4,915
state
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina . . .
South Dakota . . . .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Porto Rico
Alaska'
Canal Zone
Philippine Islands
Virgin Islands . . .
Guam
Hawaii
Jewish
Population
1,492
. 166,361
5,186
9,767
, 322,406
. 20,502
4,816
1,262
14,034
. 30,839
3,737
2,221
15,403
9,117
5,129
28,581
498
200
500
200
500
70
1
•150
Total 3,390,572
From the above table it would appear that the Jewish popu-
lation of the United States approaches a total of nearly
3,400,000. But it is probably not quite so great. In a mass
of computations, such as those here set forth, based from the
beginning largely on estimates, however carefully such esti-
mates may have been pared down, it is entirely possible that
an aggregation of errors amounting to two or three per cent
may have, in one way or another, crept in, no matter how
vigilantly the labors of the collators may have been supervised.
It is therefore considered advisable by the writer, in order that
the figures here exhibited may not become liable to any charge
ee AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
of having been padded or inflated, to assume some such per-
centage of inaccuracy as that mentioned above, and there has
consequently been allowed 2;^ for such potential errors, making
the final estimate of the Jews of the United States 3,320,000,
as of the beginning of the year 1918.
In the following table there is presented, in each case, the
Jewish population of each state in the United States, as well
as the Jewish population of each of the staters larger cities or
towns, together with the combined Jewish population of all of
the staters small towns. By a larger city is here meant any
municipality having a general population of more than 20,000,
and by a small town is meant any town with a general popula-
tion of less than 20,000 and more than 1000, the general
population figures being in all instances taken from the 1910
census, with the exception of the eight states of Iowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, South
Dakota, and Wyoming, where the 1915 census returns have
been relied upon.
TABLE J
Showing the Jewish Population of Each State, by Cities
Jewish Jewish
City Population City Popula ion
ALABAMA Texarkana 200
Birmingham 3,500 ^1 small towns 3,012
Mobile 2,200
Montgomery 1,650 Total 5,012
117 small towns 3,736
CALIFORNIA
Total 11,086 Alameda 200
Berkeley 300
ARIZONA Fresno 400
OQ orv^oii f^^rr^o lAio LosAngelos 18,000
o3 small towns 1,013 Oakland 5.000
Sacramento 900
Pasadena 350
Fort Smith 300 San Diego 600
Little Rock 1,500 San Francisco 30,000
ARKANSAS
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 67
TABLE J
Jewish
City Population
San Jose 200
Stockton 1,000
• 218 small towns 6,702
Total 63,652
COLORADO
Colorado Springs 660
Denver 11,000
Pueblo 1,000
54 small towns 1,905
Total 14,565
CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport 12,000
Danbury 300
Hartford 16,000
Merlden 1,000
New Britain 2,500
New Haven 18,000
New London 1,000
Norwalk 550
Norwich 1,500
Stamf«/rd 1,500
Waterbury 6,000
114 small towns 6,512
Total 6b,862
DELAWARE
AVilmington 3,500
15 small towns 306
Total 3,806
rUSTKICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington 10,000
FLORIDA
Jacksonville 2,000
Key West 200
Pensacola 1,000
(continued)
Jewish
City Population
Tampa 1,000
62 small towns 2,251
Total 6,451
GEORGIA
Atlanta 10,000
Augusta 2,500
Columbus 300
Macon 550
Savannah 5,000
117 small towns 4,064
Total 22,414
IDAHO
Boise 200
35 small towns 878
Total 1,078
ILLINOIS
Alton 90
Aurora 300
Belleville 150
Bloomington 275
Chicago 225,000
Danville 625
Decatur 200
East St. Louis 1,000
Elgin 500
Evanston 250
Galesburg 220
Joliet 1,100
Moline 60
Oak Park 750
Peoria 1,750
Qulncy 400
Rockford 900
Rock Island 412
Springfield 700
361 small towns 11,955
Total 246,637
68
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
City
TABLE J (continued)
Jewish
Population City
INDIANA
Anderson 150
Evansville 1,500
Fort Wayne 1,650
Hammond 600
Indianapolis 10,000
Lafayette
Muncie
New Albany
Richmond . .
South Bend
Terre Haute
300
200
125
155
2,000
500
191 small towns 8,653
KENTUCKY
Covington
Lexington^
Louisville
Paducah ,
97 small towns
Jewish
Population
350
385
9,000
250
3,377
Total 13,362
LOUISIANA
New Orleans . .
Shreveport
76 small towns.
8,000
1,500
3,223
'T^^al 25,833 Total 12,723
IOWA
Burlington 225
Cedar Rapids 700
Council Bluffs 1,000
Clinton 65
Davenport 600
Des Moines 3,200
Dubuque 45O
Ottumwa 412
Sioux City 2,500
Waterloo 325
205 small towns 6,078
MAINE
Total 15^555
KANSAS
Kansas City
Leavenworth
Topeka
Wichita
131 small towns . . .
3,500
600
1,000
300
4,050
Bangor
Lewiston
Portland
113 small towns
1,000
275
2,500
3,612
Total
MARYLAND
Baltimore
Cumberland
67 small towns.
7,387
60,000
600
2,042
Total 62,642
MASSACHUSETTS
Total
9,450
Beverly . . .
Boston
Brockton .
Brookline .
Cambridge
Chelsea . .
Chicopee ..
Everett . . .
Fall River
550
77,500
1,500
200
8,UU0
13,000
300
500
7,500
THE JEWISH POPULATION OP THE UNITED STATES
TABLE J (contibued)
City Population
Gloucester 343
Haverhill 3.600
Holyoke 1,000
lAwrence 2,000
Lowell 6,000
Lynn 7.500
Maiden 9,000
Medford 250
New Bedford 3,500
Newton 400
North Adams 500
Northampton 330
Plttafleld 1,500
Qnlncy 1,260
Revere 6,000
Salem 1,500
Somervllle 2,000
Sprlnefleld 6,000
Taunton 750
Waltham 300
Worcester 10,000
268 amall towns 17,098
Total 189,671
MICHIGAIT
BatUe Creek 244
flay City 1,000
Calumet 110
Detroit 50,000
nint 385
Grand Raptde 1,000
Jackson 300
Kalamazoo 900
Lansing 450
Muskegon 300
Saginaw 1,000
139 small towns 7.565
Total 63,254
putatlon
UINl^ESOTA
Duluth 2,300
Minneapolis 15,000
St Paul 10.000
145 small towns...... 4,162
Total 31,462
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson 126
Meridian 400
Vlcksburg 532
74 small towns 2,823
Total 3,881
MISSOUBl
Joplin 250
Kansas City 12,000
St Joseph 3,300
St. Louis 60,000
Springfield 165
216 small towns 5.092
Total 80,S07
MONTANA
Butte 1,000
34 small towns 1,618
Total 2,518
IIEBBASKA
Lincoln 1.200
Omaha 10,000
South Omaha 263
88 small towns 2.085
Total 13,547
22 small towns 503
AMERICAN JEOTISH YEAR BOOK
TABLE J (continued)
CLty
Concord
Mancheeter
Nashua
68 small towns
Total
New JERSEY
AUantic City
Bayonne
Camden
East Orange
Blizabetli
Hoboken
Irvlngton
Jersey City
Montclair
Newark
New Brunswick
Orange
Paasaic
Paterson
Perth Amboy
Plainfleld
Trenton
Weat Hoboken
West New York
190 small towns
Total
NBW MEXICO
3E small towns
BEW YOBK
Albany
Amsterdam
Auburn
Binghamton
city
Jewiih
Populatioi
Buffalo 20,000
IBS Cohoes 200
600 Elmira 1,200
350 Gloversville 650
2,149 Jamestown 125
■ — Kingston 800
3.257 Mt. Vernon 3,000
Newburgh 400
New Rochelle 3.000
.„.. New York 1,500.000
,^■"0° Niagara Falls 400
lO'^O^ OswGEo 300
''■"Xrt Poughkeepsie 1,600
. Ti Rochester 30,000
I'lll Rome 250
^■"™ Schenectady 3,500
^•>tai Syracuse 12.000
^^■f™ Troy 3.000
'"" Utlca 1.600
EirnnA Watertown 230
^I'll^ Yonkers 6,000
=•'1^^ 366 small towns 17,618
isS ™«' '^^^^^
5,000
1,500 ™«'^« CAEOLINA
7,000 Charlotte 350
400 Wilmington 400
350 Winston Salem 116
1,500 110 small towns 4.049
16.041
Total 4,915
149.476
Fargo 600
858 34 small towns 892
Total 1,492
7.000
300 "H'"
250 Akron 2,000
1.500 Ashtabula 209
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 71
TABLE J (continued)
City PojJUlation
Canton 1,000
Cincinnati 25,000
Cleveland 100.000
Columbus 9,000
Dayton 4,000
Bast Liverpool 300
Hamilton 260
Lima 300
Lorain 350
MauBfleld 50
Marion 100
Newark 100
Norwood 161
Portsmonth 128
Sandusky 143
Springfield 400
Sleubenville 400
Toledo 7,500
Toungatown 6,000
Zanesvllle 250
m small towns 9,710
Total 166.361
Huskogee 225
Oklahoma City 1,000
Tnlea 500
m small towns 3,461
Total 5.186
OBEOON
Portland 8.000
SO small towns 1.T6T
Total 9,767
PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown 1,200
Altoona 1,000
Braddock 1,600
city
150
Butler .
Chester .
Baston 800
Erie 1,500
Harrisburg 4,000
Hazleton 950
Homestead 650
Johnstown 400
Lancaster 1.400
Lebanon 100
McKeesport 3,000
Nanticoke 150
New Castle 610
Norrlstown 220
Philadelphia 200,000
Pittsburgh 80,000
Pottsville 400
Reading 1,750
Scrantott 7,B0O
Shamokln 235
Shenandoah 560
South Bethlehem 1,300
Wasliingtoii 400
Wilkes-Barre 3,000
Wilkinsburg 125
WiUianisport 350
York TOO
593 small towns 27,366
Total 322,406
BtlODB IBI^ND
Central Palls 250
Cranston 400
Newport 500
Pawtucket 500
Providence 15,000
Woonsocket 900
32 small towns 2,9ba
Total 20,502
72
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
TABLE J
Jewish
City Population
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston 1,900
Columbia 281
77 small towns 2,635
Total 4,816
SOUTH DAKOTA
Sioux City 200
38 small towns 1,062
Total 1,262
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga 1,400
Knoxville 350
Memphis * 7,000
Nashville 3,000
90 small towns 2,284
Total 14,034
TEXAS
Austin 300
Beaumont 400
Dallas 8,000
El Paso 1,800
Fort worth 2,250
Galveston 1,100
Houston 5,000
San Antonio 3,000
Waco ■. . 1,500
286 small towns 7,489
Total 30,839
UTAH
Ogden 125
Salt Lake City 2,500
34 small towns 1,112
Total 3,737
(continued)
Jewish
City Population
VERMONT
Burlington 850
51 small towns 1,371
Total 2,221
VIBQINIA
Lynchburg 300
Newport News 2,000
Norfolk 5,000
Petersburg 400
Portsmouth 1,000
Richmond 4,000
Roanoke 300
87 small towns 2,403
Total 15,403
WASHINGTON
Bellingham 250
Everett 150
Seattle 5,000
■ Spokane 1,100
Tacoma 900
67 small towns 1,717
Total 9,117
WEST VIRGINIA
Charleston 1,000
Huntington 310
Wheeling 1,000
92 small towns 2,819
Total 5,129
WISCONSIN
Green Bay 300
Kenosha 200
THE JEWISH POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES 73
TABLE J (continued)
Jewish Jewish
City Population City Population
La Crosse 235 Superior 800
Madison 250 151 small towns 5,444
Milwaukee 20,000 ^ ^ , 777^
Oshkosh 100 Total 28,581
Racine 400 Wyoming
Sheboygan 852 * 18 small towns 498
Grand total 3,388,951
The total Jewish population of the United States amounted,
therefore, in 1917 to over 3,300,000. If to these be added the
Jews of Canada and Latin America, it will be found that there
are now in the Western Continent over three and a half million
Jews. Twelve states of the Union, namely, California, Con-
necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and Pennsyl-
vajiia, as shown by Table K, contain nine-tenths of all the
Jews in the country.
TABLE K
Showing Twelve States Which Contain Ninety Per Cent of the
Jews in the United States
Jewish Jewish ,
State Population State* Population
California 63,652 Missouri 80,807
Connecticut 6«,862 New Jersey . . , 149,476
Illinois 246,637 New York 1,603,923
Indiana 25,833 Ohio 166,361
Maryland 63,642 Pennsylvania 322,406
Massachusetts 189,671
Michigan 63,254 Total 3,041,524
The single state of New York, with a Jewish population of
over 1,600,000, holds, it will be seen, nearly half of all the Jews
in the United States. Wyoming and Nevada have less Jews
74 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
than any other state, namely, five hundred each, about the
same number as there are in the Philippines. Alaska also has
approximately five hundred. There are two hundred in the
Canal Zone, and as many in Porto Rico, seventy in the Virgin
Islands, and one in Guam.
In making all the computations for the purposes of this
census, no attention has been paid to places with a general
population of less than one thousand. Thus if here or there
some slight exaggerations have crept into our census, they will
be, in a measure, neutralized through the omission of the Jewish
quotas in the numerous townlets that have been disregarded.
It may be of interest to note here that New York is not per-
centage-wise the most Jewish city. Chelsea, Mass., has a
general population of forty-six thousand, and contains thirteen
thousand Jews, or a Jewish population of twenty-eight per
cent. Eosenhayn, IST. J. has a general population of six
hundred, and contains three hundred Jews, or a Jewish popula-
tion of fifty per cent, while Carmel, N. J. has a general
population of seven hundred and fifty, and contains four
hundred and fifty Jews, or a Jewish population of sixty per
cent. Woodbine, N. J., is practically entirely Jewish in
population.
THE JEWS OF SERBIA 75
THE JEWS OF SERBIA
BY I. ALCALAY, CHIEF RABBI OF SERBIA
The Jews of Serbia represent a branch of a large group of
what is known as Oriental Jewry, who left Spain in 1492 or
thereabouts, and settled in Turkey. Until the middle of the
last century they were, in the main, living under the political
protection of the Turkish Government. All their religious
and social concepts were identical with those of the Oriental
Jews. When, in course of time, the portion of Europe now
known as Serbia freed itself from the yoke of the Turkish rule,
an entirely new position was created for the Jews residing in
the liberated portion of the Balkans. At first they spoke
Ladino and a little Turkish ; but with the formation of the
Serbian Government, the Jews naturally found it very diffi-
cult to respond to the hew environment and conditions, owing
to the fact that they had to learn the Serbian language and
to adapt themselves to a regime that belonged to the Greek-
Orthodox Church, whereas formerly the Mohammedan faith
had been predominant. As the Serbians at first considered
the Jews loyal adherents of their former oppressors, they
naturally made the Jews conscious of a civic or patriotic
inferiority. In consequence, the first years under the new
regime were not free from strife and struggle. But at no time
did the Serbians openly display their antagonism or hatred
towards the Jews, or accuse them of forming a distinct group
which was not loyal to Serbia. For the Serbian Govern-
ment, the rulers, and the princes not only found that the Jew
76 AMERICAN JEIWISH YEAR BOOK
was in no way disloyal, but on the contrary discovered him to
be most patriotic in every respect.
This process of readjustment lasted nearly a whole genera-
tion. During this time the Jew living in Serbia under Serbian
rule had every opportunity to adapt himself to the new con-
ditions. He learned to understand the manners and customs
of his Serbian neighbors, and, what is most important, he
learned the Serbian language. Thus the Jew of Serbia until
the present war began had full opportunity to develop him-
self, and he became one of the important factors in the life of
the State. It was not long before he proved his patriotism
and loyalty by valor on the battlefield and by participating in
the intellectual and economic progress of the State.
Before entering upon details, I wish to qw)te some figures
of statistical interest. When the war broke out, there were
from thirty-five to forty thousand Jews in Serbia. More than
half of them were late arrivals, who, after the Balkan war,
had been attracted to Serbia from the Turkish empire. These
newcomers constituted an important addition to the Sephardic
community of Serbia. They had enjoyed the freedom of
Serbia for a period of ten months, when the present war broke
out and their further development was thereby interrupted.
They had been and were still undergoing a transformation.
In the main they lived like their coreligionists in Turkey.
When, therefore, the Jews of Serbia are spoken of, that expres-
sion is limited to the fifteen thousand Jews, who were in that
country for many, many years prior to the outbreak of the
Balkan war. Of these fifteen thousand Jews fully ten thou-
sand were residents of Belgrade, the rest being scattered
throughout the smaller towns of Serbia, such as Nish, Shabatz,
Leskovotz, Pirot, Pojarevatz, Smederevo, and Kraguyevatz.
THE JEWS OF SERBIA 77
They were mainly occupied with commerce, although, of
course, they were also to be found among the various crafts.
Not the least important was the position many of them occu-
pied in the various liberal professions, in which fields they
made themselves especially valuable, so much so, that they
reflected great honor upon the rest of Jewry.
In consequence of the advantageous political position occu-
pied by the Serbian Jews, which position they had earned for
themselves, it was possible for every Jew to be proud of his
religion and^ at the same time, gain the respect of his neigh-
bors. It was his chief pride to make his life an open book,
especially in relation to his non-Jewish neighbors, for he
noticed that in governmental affairs, as well as in social inter-
course, no attempt had ever been made to belittle him on
account of his religion. On the contrary, he noticed a
genuine interest displayed on the part of his neighbors in his
religious practices. The king attended Jewish services; and
on certain occasions the leading ministers and diplomats of
other faiths came to pay homage and respect to the ancient
religion of the Jews. All this made such a deep impression
upon the Jew, that he developed a high regard and loyal love
for the traditional, as well as for the ceremonial phases of the
Jewish faith, thus becoming a better Jew and a better Serbian.
The Serbian Jew is by nature deeply religious, and he is
ever ready to make all personal sacrifices for the sake of
Judaism, though he is far from being narrow-minded. He
does not know the meaning of Eeform in contra-distinction
to Orthodoxy; but he happens to have developed a type of
Judaism in which the two are very happily blended. As far
as the spirit of the times permits, the Jews of Serbia stand fast
by Jewish traditions; but in their daily lives and in their
78 AMERICAN JESWISH YEAR BOOK
social relations they are absolutely up-to-date and modern in
every sense. Their homes are thoroughly Jewish in spirit, as
well as in practice. Every Jewish festival is strictly observed
in accordance with the ritual. The most important phase of
Jewish life, however, is brought out in the ceremonials of the
synagogue, to which the Jews come dressed in their best and
in which they deport themselves with all the dignity and
respect that a house of worship should command. The litujgy
has not changed from the accepted traditional form. In all
the synagogues there are choirs. In Belgrade there is one
synagogue with a mixed choir, which, in quSjlity and in artistic
merit, compares favorably with the best choirs to be heard in
any Jewish house of worship. Of course, all the singers are
Jews and Jewesses. Many of the melodies rendered in the
Serbian synagogues have come down to us from the time when
our ancestors resided in Spain, and are the same as in Holland,
New York, Montreal, and the West Indies, although these are
separated from the Serbian Jews by four hundred years
of history and by many thousand miles. In addition, how-
ever, the latter have adopted some Hebrew melodies written
by Sulzer, Lewandowski, and other modern Jewish religious
composers. The organ is never played on Sabbath or on
festival days. It is only at patriotic and private festivi-
ties, occurring on week-days, that the peal of the organ
ever resounds. The prayers are mainly read in Hebrew,
but some' are translated into old Castilian or Serbian.
In addition to festival sermons, special sermons are de-
livered on Sabbaths, once a month, dealing invariably with
ethics, history, and other subjects, including every modern
question of Jewish interest. The sermons are delivered in the
Serbian language, and attract not only Jews, but also many
THE JEWS OP SERBIA 79
persons belonging to other denominations, who come to hear
the addresses and appear to be moved by the music. On
Saturday afternoons services are arranged for the young folks,
especially for the students of the Hebrew classes, which are
attended by young men and young women, by boys and girls.
These take an active interest in the services. The boys and
young men render some of the prayers. Special sermons for
the young people are delivered, calculated to develop in the
young folks a sense of pride in matters Jewish. The services
held on the king^s birthday are made so attractive that the
leading dignitaries attend the synagogue and display a feeling
of friendship and respect made stronger because of the whole-
hearted spirit in which services of this type are conducted.
The education which the Jewish youth of Serbia receive in
the city schools is of a fairly high standard, and it may be
asserted that these schools compare well with educational
institutions in the most enlightened countries. Education in
Serbia is compulsory. The Jewish children, however, are not
satisfied with the public school education alone; they con-
tinue their studies in high schools and other advanced institu-
tions. Even children whose parents wish to have them take up
a business career enter special commercial schools. Accord-
ingly, the mercantile class contains men of high intellectual
attainments. Apart from the young men who attend the
Belgrade University, which, by the way, offers courses also to
women, several Serbian Jews take courses at leading uni-
versities of other countries. During the ten years of attend-
ance in the public, elementary, and high schools, every Serbian
child is compelled to take up religious instruction as well. The
Jewish boy must furnish proof that he is receiving religious
instruction, and unless he brings a certificate of special merit
80 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
in that respect, he is not allowed to be promoted. This has
helped the Serbian Jews to perfect their religious schools to
such an extent that they really constitute the foundation of
Jewish life. Every Jewish community has its religious school
which is in charge of men who, in addition to their knowledge
of Hebrew, have a thorough modern education. The Jewish
children, dujing the first four years of attendance at public
school, are expected to take eighteen hours of Hebrew instruc-
tion a week. While at the high school, they must necessarily
curtail their Hebrew studies, so that they can devote only six
hours to them. The hours for religious instruction never con-
flict with those for secular education, and that is why the *
scholars are able to take advantage of both to the fullest ex-
tent. The children acquire a correct Hebrew pronunciation, a
thorough knowledge of the Bible, both in the original language
and in a Serbian translation, and a familiarity with Jewish
history from the beginning down to modern times, including
modem social movements. All of the traditional and ritual
observances are explained to the child, so that he does not
follow them blindly, but practises them intelligently and
sincerely. The provincial schools have from one to two
Hebrew teachers, but in Belgrade, where the number of
Jewish children in the public, elementary, and high schools
amounts to seven hundred, there are seven male teachers and
one female teacher for Hebrew; the principal, who is usually
a university graduate, also presides over certain classes which
receive his personal instruction. The teachers are for the
most part graduates of the Belgrade Jewish Seminary, which
was supported by all of the Jewish communities of Serbia.
Many of these teachers also taught in the regular public schools.
However, since this Seminary has been closed, due to the
THE JEWS OF SERBIA 81
inability to attract candidates for this special field, it has been
necessary to draw upon Palestine for teachers. The Bible is
taught in Hebrew. Every other subject of Jewish instruction
is imparted in Serbian.
The manner in which these religious schools are conducted
has greatly helped to make the Jews of Serbia a highly
cultured element in the country. There is a very large group
of Jewish young men who occupy splendid positions in the
political as well as in social life. For example, there are over
thirty-five Jewish physicians in Serbia, though the Jewish
population amounts to only fifteen thousand. This compares
favorably with the general community, for in the entire popu-
lation of Serbia which, before the war, amounted to three
millions, there was but one physician for every seven thousand
souls. In every other branch of the professions the quota of
Jews is in the same proportion. Three Jews have occupied
positions as under-secretaries in the State Department, one of
them having been appointed consul-general in one of the lead-
ing European cities. There is a Jewish officer in the army who
has worked his way up to the position of colonel, and consider-
ing that he is only thirty-six years old, there is every reason
to hope that a still higher military rank will be reached by him.
The same is the case in the field of literature; the Serbian
Jews have made their mark in prose as well as in poetry. The
very same consul-general, alluded to above, Mr. Chaim
Davitcho, was a writer of distinction, whose original contri-
butions and translations of foreign dramas, principally from
the Spanish, have made him one of the most prominent figures
in the National Theatre and in the leading literary circles of
Serbia. But apart from having devoted himself to general
literature, he has also written on subjects of Jewish interest.
82' AMERICAN JESWISH YEAR BOOK
For example, he has produced a series of novels dealing with
the life of the Belgrade Jews, beginning with the period when
Serbia was under Turkish rule and bringing his material up
to date. Throughout all of these novels, his special object was
to bring out very forcibly the loyalty of the Jew to his God
and the love that he bears his fellow-men. The incidents
in congregational and home life are treated by him with such
grace and elegance as to make them stand out like gems
beautifully set. The brother of Chaim Davitcho, Mr. Benko
Davitcho, who fell in action during the Balkan war, has also
earned for himself a reputation as a litterateur. A score of
others whose contributions to modern literature are most valu-
able might be mentioned. All these prominent men are not
only conscientious Jews, but are ever ready to give up their
time in facilitating the progress of Jewish communal affairs,
in their respective towns, in the fields which have a particular
attraction for them.
The rabbis of Serbia have various functions. They are not
bound to the synagogue alone, but also devote part of their
time to the Jewish social life. It often happens that some
families owe their social and economic well-being to the
active endeavors and the practical aid rendered them by their
spiritual leaders. These diversified labors are greatly facili-
tated by the recognition, aid, confidence, and authority that
the rabbi enjoys on the part of the Government, as well as his
community. A rabbi in Serbia, in addition to a diploma from
a seminary, must, of necessity, have a university education, or
must give proof of his Hebrew and talmudic learning by a
document signed by one of the recognized spiritual leaders
of Europe. He is elected by a committee consisting of the
Executives of the community and of twenty-five delegates
THE JEWS OF SERBIA 83
elected by the Jews who hold a special meeting for their
election. The Government is always advised of the appoint-
ment of a rabbi, and it usually sanctions the choice of the
Jewish community. This sanction carries with it the privi-
leges accorded the rabbi. Then follows the installation of the
rabbi with all due pomp and ceremony. Three days are
devoted to this special celebration, in which non-Jews also
participate as a mark of their respect to the newly elected
religious leader. The celebration begins with services in the
synagogue, and a prayer is offered for the well-being and the
success of the rabbi. Banquets, receptions, and concerts are
included in the three days of festivity. The rabbi is in more
senses than one a state official, for, apart from performing
religious and social duties, he has to discharge state functions
according to the demands of the constitution.
The Greek-Orthodox Church is related to the State to such
an extent that it plays an important role in the life of the
Government. The State is, therefore, compelled, in a sense,
to allow the Jewish religious community to play a similar role.
For example, marriages and divorces in Serbia are recognized
mainly and chiefly as Church or religious functions. The laws
of the State recognize only such marriages and divorces as
have had the sanction of a religious authority, and do not
require any separate license. Further, in all Government
functions, such as taking the oath of office for military or civil
service, or in legal proceedings, a religious leader must be
present, in accordance with the provision of the law. The
Jews have naturally developed the laws regulating marriages
and domestic relations in such a way that they enjoy not only
the religious sanctity and privileges accorded them by the
State authorities, but also executive power to carry out
84 AMERICAN JBIWISH YEAR BOOK
decisions. They are even able to invoke the aid of the police.
As a mark of the cultural development of Serbian Jewry, it
is perhaps well to dwell upon the excellent work achieved by
several organizations. First among these organizations, and
perhaps the most important one, is the one devoted to the
spreading of the knowledge of Judaism and Jewish history
among the Serbian Jews. The second in importance is a Fund
Organization, which has for its aim the grant of fellowships to
Jewish young men who are desirous of pursuing higher studies
in foreign universities but are economically unable to do so.
Due to the efforts of this organization, many young men have
returned to Serbia, and have repaid the sums spent on them
not alone with actual money, but with the manifold services
they are rendering. Then there is the Zionist organization in
Serbia which has succeeded in uniting the various elements
of Jewry. The Serbian Jews have always made it a point to
send their delegates to the Jewish National Congress, have
paid their shekels, and in every other respect have shared in
all undertakings of the National Fund Organization. All this
has been done despite the fact that in Serbia the Zionist move-
ment has never been very strong; but one thing must be re-
membered : we have never had an anti-Zionist movement.
The leading social organization in Serbia is known as the
Serbian Lodge of the I. 0. B. B. at Belgrade. That organiza-
tion practically shapes the policy of social relations among
Jews. This Lodge has been able, in the course of three years,
to perfect its functions in such a manner as to play a part in
the social and economic welfare of Serbian Jewry and to
shape the political opinions of the Jewish community. Every
member of the I. 0. B. B. considers it a privilege and an honor
to belong to it, and only such are admitted as are deemed
THE JEWS OF SERBIA 85
satisfactory in every respect. The sessions of the Lodge are
strictly formal, and the order of business is very carefully
worked out.
It is hardly necessary to point out that the Serbian Jews, as
all other Jewish communities, take care of their poor, who are
mostly strangers that have come to Serbia because of unfavor-
able conditions in other parts of Europe. Whenever special
collections are made in order to provide Matzoth, clothing, or
other articles for the poor, the amount gathered is always in
excess of the need. The surplus money thus raised is not laid
aside as a permanent fund, but is at once transmitted either to
Palestine, or to neighboring Balkan states, toward which a
special kinship is naturally felt. The Jew of Serbia has never
sought aid from his coreligionists outside of his country.
When the Balkan war was declared, a special commission,
under the leadership of Dr. Paul Nathan and Dr. Kahn of
Berlin, and of Mr. Elkan N. Adler of London, who also rep-
resented the American philanthropic organizations, asked
what could be done for the Jews of Serbia by the Jews of
America, England, and Germany. The reply was : " We accept
your greetings and kindly oifer, and you may return with the
satisfaction of knowing that we always have looked after our
own and will continue to do so.^^ But apart from the charitable
aid rendered, the Jewish leaders in Serbia made it a point to
afford help to their coreligionists, who were temporarily in
need, in a most dignified and honorable manner, by having
founded for them what is known as the Jewish Bank. This
institution is maintained by a membership, and also enjoys
bequests specially left to it. It is not a free-loan society, be-
cause all transactions are based on strictly commercial lines;
it differs from other banks only in the fact that the rate of
86 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
interest is lower than in other financial institutions, and that
credit is extended to many who could not secure a loan from
any other source.
The relationship between the Jew and non-Jew in Serbia is
most amicable, and this is manifested not only between the
hours of nine in the morning and five in the evening, bu,t also
in private gatherings. Many of the larger concerns in Bel-
grade have Jewish and non-Jewish partners, and when it is
remembered that many of these firms have carried on business
for over thirty years and that the partnerships have never been
dissolved because of disputes or through legal proceedings, one
may well realize how harmonious the relationship is. The
question of religion never enters into the ranks of society.
During all Jewish holidays and festivals the leading church
dignitaries make it a point not only to visit the synagogue, but
also to offer their congratulations in private by calling at the
home of the rabbi and conveying their personal, as well as
their church's congratulations. Whenever the king holds a
reception, many Jews are specially invited.
Although Jew and non- Jew live very harmoniously together,
cases of intermarriage or conversion are extremely rare. Either
act would be severely criticised on all sides, and the party guilty
of su^h a misdeed would be boycotted by society at large. The
Serbian Jew is eminently proud of his Judaism, and feels
especially dignified by virtue of the fact that he, coming from
Spain, can trace his ancestors without admixture for many,
many generations, during which time they have happily been
subjected to less cruelty and oppression than have been many
of the Jews who have settled elsewhere.
Because the Jews of Serbia have strictly observed their
religious practices, they have been able to retain many customs
THE JEWS OF SERBIA 87
that the Jews in other parts of the Orient have perhaps aban-
doned to a large degree. For example, during the seven days
of Shiva the friends and relatives who visit the house of
mourning concern themselves with all of the needs of the.
mourners. All food required is brought from without, and the
mourners are spared the troubW of providing any. On the
Sabbath following a wedding the groom has a special seat of
honor in the synagogue, which is usually decorated with
flowers, and during the reading of the Torah he is given the
honor of holding another scroll in his arms. As a final mark
of honor, the entire congregation rises, and sings a chant,
inviting him to read Genesis 24, 1-7. As he steps forward from
his seat to the Tebah, flowers and candies are thrown from
the ladies^ galleries by young and old. As he returns to his
seat, a similar ovation is accorded him.
This is but a brief outline of the religious, cultural, and
social life of the Serbian Jews. Naturally, because of the
terrible results of the present great war, all these facts, recol-
lections, and associations come to the writer like the memory
of a dream. The Serbian Jews have lost all'they possessed, and
will be compelled to begin anew when the time comes to re-
establish themselves. Their only consolation in their sorrow
is that Serbia has been able to come into closer contact with
America, and is better known by the Americans. They firmly
believe that the Allies, Serbia among them, will be victorious
in this war. They believe that Serbia will be restored to her
independence and her place of honor among the nations. They
are certain that, when the Serbian nation is restored and united,
the Jews will again resume their happy life of the past, the
horrors of the present will be forgotten, and, with the blessing
of God, a yet brighter future will be opened up for all the
Jews.
88 AMERICAN JHWISH YEAR BOOK
THE JEWISH WELFAEE BOARD
BY CHESTER JACOB TELLER
EXECUTIVE DIBECTOB^ JEWISH WELFARE BOABD
Primarily the purpose of the Jewish Welfare Board is to
help America win the war. Despite the basic American prin-
ciple of a separate Church and State, or, to be more exact,
because of it, the American Government in the first days of the
war perceived the necessity of calling upon certain religious
welfare agencies to co-operate with it. It sought this co-
operation because it recognized the value of morale in warfare,
and knew how close was the relationship between morale and
modem community ways of life. With a breadth of view and
a degree of foresight, perhaps never before equalled by a war
administration of any other country, the United States Gov-
ernment set itself to thinking out the war problems not only
in terms of ships, guns, munitions, and supplies, but also in
health, decency, personal improvement of the men, content-
ment, esprit. In short, all those elements that go to make up
the concept of morale in its broadest implications received the
closest study and the most thorough-going application.
A special Commission on Training Camp Activities was
created, as a branch of the War Department, charged with the
specific duties of making life in the new American camps and
in the communities adjoining the camps as normal as con-
ditions of actual war and the problems of an unprecedented
national emergency would permit. This commission Srought
to utilize the potential social resources of the country, and it
early brought to bear on the problem the whole strength of the
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 89
Young Men's Christian Association, with its nation-wide
organization, so thoroughly alive to the needs of young men,
and so excellently adapted to the nation's new work.
In the same spirit and for the same purposes the War
Department through this special Training Camp Commis-
sion— ^the Fosdick Commission, as it has come to be known —
invited the large Catholic group in America to participate in
the national welfare program, with the result that the' Knights
of Columbus was nominated by the Catholic Church and
accepted by the American Government as the authoritative
Catholic agency for war purposes.
The selection of the third agency to represent what might
be considered the third largest religious group in America,
namely, the Jewish group, was fraught with difficulties. It is
a commentary upon Jewish life in America, and particularly
upon its work of national organization and management, that
with 260 years of history behind it, and with literally thousands
of organizations, no single agency could be selected as repre-
sentative of the Jewry of America. True, one or two of them
seemed to have some special claim to such recognition, but by
reason of their limited constitution or platform, or for some
other reason, they failed to secure the endorsement of the Jew&
as a whole. The result was a meeting of representatives of
some ten or more national Jewish organizations, at which it
was decided that each organization present should delegate
certain powers to a new agency. This was the beginning of the
organization which has since become known as the Jewish
Welfare Board, and which has obtained the official recognition
of the Government and, indeed, its mandate to contribute on
behalf of the Jews of America to the national work of welfare
among the nation's uniformed men.
90 AMERICAN JBIWISH YEAR BOOK
As the officially recognized agency of the War Department
and of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, the
Jewish Welfare Board has been called to undertake high tasks
and responsibilities. It has been charged with the nomination
and selection of the Jewish welfare workers in the camps and
cantonments of this country and in the hospitals and rest
camps abroad. In these increasingly critical times, no task
could be more exacting. The initial selection of men, however,
is but part of it. It is necessary that they be carefully
apprised of their duties as quasi-public officials, that they
know thoroughly their relation to the Government, to its mili-
tary establishment, to the Commission on Training Camp
Activities, and to the welfare agencies with which we have
joined hands, namely, the Y. M. C. A. and the K. of C. They
must know the meaning of democracy in the American camp.
They should understand what Americanization denotes and
what it does not. They must be inspired with the ideal of an
army and navy, selected from all races and creeds, to fight for
the liberties of all peoples and for the rights of all religions,
under our flag and under the flags of the A Hies. And our wel-
fare workers must be trained to interpret these things to the sol-
diers and sailors, to bring group closer to group and all men
into clearer understanding of Americans ideals and aims in this
war. The welfare agencies are not invited to do separatist
work ; they are asked to join hands in fostering and promoting
a joint welfare program.
As its contribution to this program, the Jewish Welfare
Board has placed one hundred and ninety-eight workers in
the American camps, and has sent, in addition, countless
others — volunteers who, as occasional or regular visitors in the
camps, have preached the message of religion, have assisted
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 91
in other ways at religious services, visited the sick in the hos-
pitals, the men in difficulty in the guard-houses, or enter-
tained men in groups and cheered and comforted them indi-
vidually. As its contribution to the physical resources of the
camps, the Welfare Board is erecting thirty buildings, not to
overlap, not to duplicate, but to supplement the facilities
created by other agencies, where such facilities were needed,
either for the housing of our workers and the administration of
their work, or for the general welfare needs of Jews and non-
Jews alike. At Camp Upton, near New York, the Jewish
Welfare Building, recently completed, is used for services by
soldiers of every faith. On the other hand, the Welfare Board
makes use of a general church headquarters, erected by the
General War-Time Commission on the Churches, to the up-
keep of which it contributes a substantial amount of money.
Again, we have assisted the American Library Association
in its nation-wide campaign for books. We have encouraged
the giving of comforts and gifts to the soldiers and sailors,
regardless of creed, for to draw distinctions between creeds
would be to violate the very ethics of the democracy we cherish.
As official representatives of the Government, we are called to
minister to all men.
This by no means implies that religious work has no place
in the American welfare program, or that the welfare agencies
must reduce their efforts to that colorless, meaningless some-
thing which frequently goes by the name of non-sectarianism.
On the contrary, the Jewish Welfare Board would not truly
represent the American Government, unless it also represented
the organized Jewry which created it. Indeed, specialized
ministrations of each group to its own men in the camps are
implied in the very organization which the War Department
92 AMERICAN JEfWISH YEAR BOOK
created with the help of the Commission on Training Camp
Activities and the welfare agencies.
Thanks to this large view on the part of the Government, we
have in the Welfare Board, for the first time in the history of
America, an organization which not only has the official en-
dorsement of the Government, but likewise that of organized
American Jewry. The board to-day counts among its societies
no less than fourteeen prominent Jewish associations, among
which are the Agudath ha-Rabbonim, Central Conference of
American Rabbis, Council of Jewish Women, Council of
Young Men^s Hebrew and Kindred Associations, Independent
Order B^nai B'rith, Independent Order B^rith Abraham, Jew-
ish Chautauqua Society, Jewish Publication Society of
America, National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, New
York Board of Jewish Ministers, Order B^rith Abraham,
Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations, and the United Synagogue of
America.
The relationship between the Board and its parent bodies is
for the most part steady and constructive. The rabbinical
bodies have co-operated in the arrangement of an abridged
prayer book for the use of soldiers and sailors of our faith.
The Jewish Publication Society of America acts as the pub-
lishing agency of the board, which has thus far placed orders
with it for the publication of no less than one hundred and
eighty thousand copies of the Abridged Prayer Booh and one
hundred and sixty thousand copies of the Readings from the
Holy Scripture, arranged with the help of the Society's editor.
With the Agudath ha-Rabbonim (the Federation of Ortho-
dox Rabbis) the Welfare Board has been active in an inquiry
as to the demand for Kosher food on the part of the Jewish
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 93
men in the camps, governmental sanction having been secured
for the sale of Kosher non-perishable food products in the
camps and cantonments wherever such supply is warranted by
the demand therefor.
A series of circuits for the conduct of lecture courses to sol-
diers and sailors throughout the spring and summer months
is being arranged under the joint auspices of the Welfare Board
and the Jewish Chautauqua Society.
To the town or community program of the Welfare Board
substantial contributions ha^e been made by the Independent
Order B^nai B^rith, which has organized some eight or nine
community centers now operating as I. 0. B. B. branches of
the Welfare Board. While these branches of themselves con-
stitute a material donation to our total assets, the I. 0. B. B.
and the Independent Order B^rith Abraham, as well as other
national Jewish fraternities, are rendering large services of
another kind through the campaigns for funds which they have
furthered throughout their lodges and the moral backing and
encouragement which they have from 'the beginning lent in
unstinted measure.
The Council of Young Men's Hebrew and Kindred Associa-
tions has acted as our special advisory body wherever we have
needed the viewpoint of the specialist in the inauguration of
soldier activities in conjunction with Y. M. C. A. work.
The American Jewish Eelief Committee, though in no way
a constituent or affiliated organization, has rendered our work
an immeasurable service by relieving us almost entirely from
the labor and responsibility of fund-raising. Of the million
or more dollars that have been contributed to welfare work to
date, a very large part was secured in the special campaign of
94 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
the American Jewish Eelief Committee in New York City in
December last, which brought together a fund of about five mil-
lion dollars for the war sufferers and the Welfare Board con-
jointly, and a large part of the balance of our total income to
date has likewise been secured under the friendly auspices of
this committee.
To the American Jewish Conmiittee, under the leadership
of Mr. Louis Marshall, we look for the adjudication of cases
involving religious or other rights of Jewish men, and, in turn,
we are helping the Bureau of Statistics of the American Jewish
Committee in its special work of securing a list of the names
of all Jews participating in the present war in the American
military 'and naval forces, by sending to that bureau all the
statistical data which it becomes possible for our agents to
secure.
We are also extending assistance and hospitality to the Jew-
ish Legionaries enlisting in America for service in Palestine
under the British flag, for which purposes we have made con-
tributions through the" Zionist organizations.
Further mention might be made of several other groups of
organized Jewry, both national and local, that are aiding the
welfare work in its library collections and in other ways, and
still the list of our co-operating agencies would not be ex-
hausted; but for the present purposes of illustrating our
attachment and responsibility to the organized Jewry of
America, it is probably not necessary to multiply examples.
From the foregoing it will be seen that it is probably but fair
to say the Jewish Welfare Board truly represents both the
American Government and American Jewry — at least so far as
the organizations of the latter are concerned. Unprecedented
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 95
as this is in the entire history of Jewish life in America, the
Welfare Board lays no claim to any special distinction for this
achievement. It is the crisis which confronts America, the
crisis of the World War, that has brought about this result, and
if it may be accounted an advantage from the point of view of
Jewish group life, it is an advantage for which we as Jews can
assume no merit or distinction. We shall, on the other hand,
merit rebuke and censure if, to the accomplishment created ,
by these unlftoked-for world conditions, we shall make no
contribution of our own. We can neither truly speak for our
Government nor for the organized Jewry of America, unless we
also represent the unorganized Jewish people of America, and
by this unorganized Jewish people we must understand the
eighty thousand American soldiers and sailors of Jewish faith
and the hundreds of thousands more whose interests are bound
up with theirs.
Difficult as it is to be true to the thoughts and sentiments of
the Jewish people, the Welfare Board ardently desires so to be.
With this general attitude toward its work, it assumes to preach
no special -ism (except Judaism), and it permits none to be
preached. In its religious work in the camps it attempts to
meet the needs of the men as these needs are there ascertained.
For Jews desiring an orthodox service it promotes orthodox
services. For sons of Reform Jews it supplies reform services
with the Union Prayer Book. For the preponderating group
of soldiers of orthodox Jewish families, whose requirements
are best met by what is called Conservative Judaism, appro-
priate services are conducted accordingly. Without standard-
izing any doctrine of its own, the Welfare Board endorses all
degrees of doctrine, if soldiers of Jewish faith uphold them.
4
d
96 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Without seeking to impose any ready-made program of its own,
it gives encouragement to whatever the self-expression of the
Jewish men demands.
With the American Library Association the Board is
co-operating in supplying Yiddish books and other reading
matter to Yiddish-speaking men. It has prepared to date, for
distribution in the camps, three pamphlets in Yiddish, one on
Government benefits and two on problems of social hygiene,
and it has at the present time in contemplation several addi-
tional pamphlets in this language. For those who desire to
conduct Jewish discussion circles it has now in preparation
several subject outlines for guidance and instruction in the
conduct of such circles. With a donation from the Jewish
Publication Society of a library of Jewish books in each of the
camps and cantonments, foundations have been laid for a Jew-
ish library, to which the Board is making additions from week
to week.
In addition to these group activities along religious or edu-
cational lines, the welfare workers specialize in what has been
called personal welfare work, and it may be said without exag-
geration that no personal welfare work that is being carried
on in the American camps is more intensive or constructive
than that of the representatives of the Jewish Welfare Board.
The personal problems that come before the welfare workers
have a vast variety of phases, including certain military and
non-military problems of the men themselves, as well as ques-
tions involving the men and their families. Our workers are
regular visitors at the hospitals and guard-houses ; they assist
and advise men in matters of transfer, leave, and real or fan-
cied discrimination ; they advise them as to money and business
matters, many of our representatives giving legal advice.
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 97
Others who are rabbis perform individual religious ministra-
tions of various kinds, particularly kt the embarkation camps.
In cases involving the families of men, it is our policy to refer
largely to the American Eed Cross,, to whom the Government
has delegated these functions. A basis of co-operation has
been established with the Eed Cross, but of necessity it is still
tentative. The family difficulties of men in the service consti-
tute a developing problem. It is a dynamic rather than a static
situation that we are here dealing with, and the basis of
co-operation between the welfare agencies and the Red Cross
must of necessity be progressive rather than fixed, depending
upon developing problems and experience, as well as upon
changes in formulation of policy in the Eed Cross itself and
as between the Red Cross and the War Department. The prob-
lem of the welfare worker is not confined to the camp, however.
He follows the soldiers wherever they go. In the near-by com-
munities, the welfare worker makes the community welfare
program, co-ordinating the hospitality activities, collecting and
dispatching the comforts and gifts, managing the entertain-
ments at the community center, and assisting soldiers and
sailors in utilizing the religious or other facilities of the town
or city.
For the men overseas, a special group has been assigned. It
comprises a commission of two workers, one of whom will
remain in Paris to direct the overseas work, while the other
will return with a report based upon his survey of existing con-
ditions. A supplementary group will comprise some six or
eight workers, trained in our American service, whose function
it will be to initiate similar activities in the important posts in
Prance, and to this group additions will be made from month
to month, until an adequate force shall have been sent abroad.
98 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
In addition to the welfare workers, the Government contem-
plates sending army chaplains of the various faiths, to the
extent of one for each twelve hundred men. The Jewish chap-
lains will be selected by the Government after endorsement by
the Committee on Chaplains of the Welfare Board, which since
the beginning of the war has acted as the Government's advi-
sory agency, with reference to all Jewish chaplains.
Though ostensibly limited in its work to the men of the
United States Army and Navy, the Welfare Board conceives its
task broadly. Under the latest military rulings, American sol-
diers abroad are members of the army of the Allies, and with
this breaking down of national distinctions, the scope of our
work is correspondingly enlarged. Thus the Welfare Board has
purchased ten thousand copies of the books for soldiers pub-
lished by Dr. J. H. Hertz, chief rabbi of Great Britain, for
distribution among the English-speaking Jewish soldiers of
the Allies, five thousand copies of Psalms and five thousand
copies entitled Jewish Thoughts. These are being distributed
through Dr. Levy, chief rabbi of Paris, and Eabbi Voorsanger,
chaplain with the American Expeditionary Forces.
We have likewise made a subvention to the Jewish Commu-
nity of Washington for welfare work among civilian workers,
including women as well as men, and we are making a study
of conditions among Jewish girls in New York as a result of
revelations recently made with respect to places largely fre-
quented by soldiers and sailors.
Whether in all this work we represent the sentiments and
viewpoints of the Jewish people, or whether we fail to represent
it, would be difficult to say. Indeed, our Jewry of America is of
such a composite nature, and the forces that play upon it are so
varied and deep-rooted in their origin, that it is hard even to
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 99
ascertain what these sentiments and viewpoints are. So far as
the articulate groups are concerned, we know that we have been
criticized now for being too Jewish, and again for not being
Jewish enough ; for advocating what has been called ^^ segrega-
tion ^\ and again for being exponents of what has been called
the melting-pot theory ; on the one hand, for making martyrs
of the Jewish men with the colors, because we have failed to
furnish them with Kosher food, and, on the other, for making
martyrs of them in our sympathy with those who desire such
dietary restrictions. Fault is found with us for permitting
Yiddish books to be circulated in the camps, and again we are
blamed for not providing enough of this literature.
Of one other important department of the welfare work scant
mention has as yet been made — the work of our local Jewries.
We hold that our purpose is unfulfilled, that we cannot truly
represent either the Government or nationally organized
Jewry, unless and until we also represent the locally organized
Jewry, that is, the local Jewish communities. It is from these
local communities that the Jewish soldiers have come. It is to
these communities that they will return. Indeed, in ten or
a score of years from now, the eighty or hundred thousand,
or possibly one hundred and fifty thousand Jews of our
National Army and Navy will be the prominent Jewish citi-
zens, the upholders of our Jewish communities, the leaders
and workers of our local Jewries. If we would have them
remain steadfast to these communities throughout all the
tragic days through which they must presently pass, they must
be made to feel the spiritual forces of tlie communities behind
them. They must know that these forces are with them wher-'
ever they may go. Apart from this, the national Jewish Wel-
fare Board is in the truest sense the child of the local commu-
100 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
nities, as well as of the national Jewish organizations. It is
to the local communities that we turn for both moral and finan-
cial support. We look to them, moreover, for definite service.
We expect each community to send its Jewish boys into the
service with a formal expression of its belief in them, so that
each man may feel the power and strength of his community
behind him. We expect each community to follow its soldiers
with gifts, by correspondence and other aid, as well as by
visitation to their families. We expect each community, mean-
while, to prepare for the return of these young men, for their
readjustment to civil life, for the rehabilitation of their
families, and for the new adjustments in the work of the social
agencies of each town.
It was with all these ideals in mind that the Welfare Board,
unlike the Knights of Columbus and the Y. M. C. A., incorpo-
rated into its platform a program of town as well as of camp
work. For the past six months it has worked incessantly in the
organization of what it calls local branches. At the present day
eighty-five Jewish communities have organized themselves as
J. W. B. branches. Twenty more are in process of organiza-
tion. Before the end of this year the Welfare Board plans to
have organized no less than two hundred local Jewries as Wel-
fare Board subsidiaries. The results of this policy have already
proven the wisdom thereof. It has stimulated wide-spread
interest in soldier and sailor work. This is particularly true
of those centers of Jewish life which are somewhat remote from
large encampments. In the camp cities or camp towns the
presence of uniformed men has of itself stimulated this inter-
est, and it may be truly said that the real welfare workers
are. the Jews and Jewesses of these camp cities. In the very
first days and months of the war, they were contributing their
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 101
time and energies and giving of their means to the entertain-
ment of men on leave, to visiting the sick, and to affording
comfort to the lonely and dejected. But in the towns more
remote from the camps this stimulation of interest has been
provided by the organization of the J. W. B. branches.
The fiscal policy of the Welfare Board was determined sev-
eral months ago when its Executive Committee voted in favor
of a central collection and disbursement of funds under which
all moneys raised for and in behalf of the Welfare Board
became payable to the national treasurer, the national body
making itself responsible in turn for promoting and financing
welfare work in the towns and cities as well as in the American
and overseas camps. It was felt that, though this fund was
procured from the local Jewries of the country, authority to
spend it should proceed from the central office, which, by
reason of its national and international perspective, could best
decide as to the wisdom of expenditures, and thus guarantee
to the local Jewries the best possible administration of the
funds that they themselves had created. Any other policy
would have been fatal, and would have made each community
the collector and dispenser of its own welfare fund, thus lead-
ing to excessive outlays for town hospitality, much of which
is not only of no positive social value, but of a decided negative
social value, while leaving without adequate resources the more
immediately important work in the camps. Indeed to hiave
adopted a less centralized system would have made impossible
a truly responsible administration of tlie fund, such as the War
Department justly expects of the agency which it has nomi-
nated as the authoritative functioning body for its Jewish
group of soldiers. The National Jewish Welfare Board desires
to be in the truest sense the representative of local Jewries. It
102 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
is the local "communities organized, combined, and raised to
national self-consciousness. In this view of the case, the
national office is but the visible expression of a covenant or
pact between all the local communities of America, each of
which desires to serve the most by serving all the rest.
The national office furnishes to each community under this
pact the advantages of a broad perspective. It provides a
means of contact with the Federal Government to which it is
accredited by the Jews of America. It has to-day an organi-
zation of nearly 200 workers associated for the purpose of
carrying on the welfare work of the correlated communities of
the country. It provides to these communities a school in
which each month a new group of some twenty-five or more
men from various sections are trained as community ser-
vants— ^men who now give themselves to Jewish war work and
will not fail the community when later called upon to help solve
the even more trying problems of the post-war period. It
places at the disposition of all local communities a Research
Department for the study of the war aspects of community
problems as they change and develop under the impact of the
world struggle.
Has not then an organization like this, created in an emer-
gency— representing the American Government, organized
Jewry, the plain Jewish people, and the local communities of
America — a unique opportunity? And shall not American
Jews avail themselves of it by rising now as never before to a
true consciousness of the character, the scope, and the mean
ing of their entire community ?
THE COLLECTION OF JEWISH WAR STATISTICS 103
THE COLLECTIOlSr OF JEWISH WAR STATISTICS
BY JULIAN LEAVITT,
IN CHARGE OF THE DIVISION OF WAS STATISTICS OF THE BUREAU OF
JEWISH STATISTICS AND RESEARCH
From the first days of the entry of the United States into the
World War the American Jewish Committee felt the need of,
and recognized the opportunity for, a complete record of Jewish
service in the common cause. For reasons too well known to
be enumerated here, statistics of an entirely reliable nature
bearing upon Jewish service in the wars of the United States
had never before been gathered. The work of Simon Wolf,
The American Jew as Patriot, Soldier, and Citizen (1895), is
obviously a bio-historical rather than a statistical record. The
Preliminary List of Jews Serving in the Spanish- American
War, compiled by Dr. Cyrus Adler and published in the Year
Book 5661 (1900-1901), is, as its title implies, a tentative
effort ; while the article on Jews in the United States Army and
Navy, prepared by Captain Landes for the Year Book 5677
(1916-17), is admittedly a rough approximation rather than a
scientific census. The present moment, it was therefore felt,
presented, for the first time in the history of American Jewry,
an opportunity for the preparation of a contemporary record
that should prove of service to the Jews of America for all time.
To this end the American Jewish Committee assigned to its
Bureau of Statistics and Research, as a major function, the
task of collecting data bearing upon all Jews in the military
and naval services of the United States, at home or abroad.
104 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
in the regular civilian service at Washington, in the newly
established War Bureaus, and in the various auxiliary services
where Jews are known to be rendering valuable aid — in short,
to establish at this time^ and later to render possible the publi-
cation of, a comprehensive historical and statistical record of
Jewish contributions to the success of the United States in the
greatest world war.
But while the many advantages of such an undertaking were
generally recognized, its difficulties were by no means under-
estimated. It was known that the official records of the army
and navy make no note of religious affiliations, so that a bare
examination of the millions of names on the rolls, even if per-
mission were granted to make such search, would in itself
be an enterprise of considerable magnitude. It was also recog-
nized that the Jewish quotas, coming as they would from
widely scattered parts of the country, would contain thousands
of men who had naturally drifted away from Jewish affiliations,
other thousands who had, in the process of Americanization,
changed their names, and some who would, for reasons of their
own, even seek to conceal their racial or religious identity. In
view of this, it was decided to approach the problem from as
many angles as possible, in order to reduce to a minimum that
percentage of error always inherent in a work of this nature.
Three main channels of information are thus being explored :
(1) Jewish sources; (2) official records at Washington; (3)
other records of a public and private nature.
From the very inception of this war statistics work, the
closest possible co-operation has been fostered and maintained
between the Bureau of Statistics and the agents of the Jewish
Welfare Board stationed at various camps and ships and
also at the front. These representatives are under instructions
THE COLLEXJTION OF JEWISH WAR STATISTICS 105
to send in to the Bureau or to the Board or both all information
of a statistical character gathered by, or known to, them,
including individual registration cards signed by the Jewish
soldiers, religious censuses taken by the Board or by other
agencies in the camps, holiday furlough records, recipients
of Bibles, etc. The Board has also posted conspicuous notices
in the camps, advertising the work in question, and has en-
closed the proper material, such as blanks and registration
cards, in the vast number of Bibles and Prayer Books which it
has issued to the Jewish soldiers and sailors, as well as in the
other literature which it is spreading broadcast. In short, it
has lent its co-operation systematically and efficiently, thereby
assuring to the Bureau of Statistics a steady flow of the most
valuable information possible direct from camps, ships, and
trenches. All other Jewish organizations, local and national,
throughout the country — religious, fraternal, trade and labor,
Zionist organizations, etc. — have likewise been circularized
by the Bureau of Statistics with requests for lists of members
who have been called to the colors.
The response to date has been tremendously gratifying. To
the rabbis of the country the Bureau of Statistics is particularly
indebted for a great volume of information respecting the men
in service belonging to their congregations, invaluable in qual-
ity and quantity. All Jewish dailies and weeklies have been
carefully searched and clipped for reports of enlistments, for
group and local honor rolls, for news of service flag dedications,
etc., and news items that suggest clues to other sources of infor-
mation have been diligently followed up. Thus, a casual press
clipping one day reported the organization of a Jewish Soldiers'
Club at Camp Gordon. The secretary of the club was at once
106 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
communicated with, and he responded in due course with
a remarkably painstaking list of the club's members.
In addition, every effort is being made to reach all Jewish
agencies likely to possess information of value — parents' asso-
ciations, or other next-of-kin groups that are in touch with
the men at the front ; Jewish publicists and communal workers ;
Jewish newspaper men on the staffs of Jewish or non-Jewish
papers; employers' and employes' associations in trades and
industries wholly or preponderantly Jewish ; lodges, clubs, and
the like.
Eecognizing, however, that, because of the limitations
already referred to, purely Jewish sources of information would
be inadequate for the purposes in view, a determined effort has
been made to gain access to departmental records in Washing-
ton and at the various state capitals, in order to gather at the
best original source whatever data might be secured as to
Jewish enlistments, with the idea that the two inquiries — one
into Jewish, and the other into non-Jewish channels of infor-
mation— should serve to supplement and correct each other.
For this purpose an office was opened, at the beginning of the
present year, in Washington, in charge of the present writer.
It was hoped that access might be secured either to the files of
the War Risk Insurance Bureau, where are kept the original
applications of all soldiers and sailors who have taken out
insurance policies with the Government, as well as the allot-
ment and allowance records, or to the files of the Adjutant-
General's Office, the Statistical Division of which collects and
tabulates all " service records " of the men in the army, includ-
ing the invaluable " holiday furlough " records, or else to the
files of the Provost Marshal General's Office, where all the draft
records are to be found. Every assurance of co-operation was
THE COLLECTION OP JEWISH WAR STATISTICS 107
given by the officers in charge of these various records, but it
was soon found that, because of the tremendous burdens which
recent war developments have imposed upon all these bureaus,
it would be advisable to ^ait with the actual procedure of search
until the archives were in better order, since, in the present
state of these records, the work of examination would be unduly
complicated for all concerned. These searches have, therefore,
been suspended for the present, with the exception of two
bureaus: the Marine Corps, where, through the courtesy of
Brigadier-General Laucheimer, permission to examine the files
was freely granted, and where the files themselves were found
to be in such perfect condition as to make the quest compara-
tively simple, and the Office of the Surgeon-General, where
searches are now under way.
Outside of Washington, a great body of information respect-
ing the National Guard and the Federalized Militia of the
states is to be found in the offices of the Adjutants-General at
the various state capitals. Arrangements have consequently
been made to have their records systematically examined. The
files at Albany have already been thoroughly searched by a
representative of the Bureau of Statistics, Miss Ruth Hessberg,
who has, with extraordinary skill and diligence, located thou-
sands of names of Jewish soldiers. The search at Harrisburg
and at a number of other leading capitals is now under way.
In addition, the Army Orders and Assignments, Casualty
Lists, etc., issued by the United States Adjutant-GeneraFs
Office and published in the Congressional Record, the Official
Bulletin, and in part in the metropolitan dailies, constitute
a rich source of official information which is closely examined
for Jewish data. Finally, there remain the records of the local
draft and exemption boards, particularly in the districts
108 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
notably Jewish, or in leading centers of Jewish population.
These records, although inferior to the others in certain
respects, in so far as they supply data only as to the induction
of the men and none at all as to their later service history, will
nevertheless be of great value in complementing and correcting
the other particulars available.
Numerous subsidiary sources of information in non- Jewish
quarters occasionally supply most valuable data and supple-
ment the two main avenues of information, the strictly Jewish
and the strictly oflBcial. Among these are the Eed Cross,
whose Home Service Divisions maintain at their local offices
records of dependency and cases requiring other home relief;
the War Service Eosters of the leading colleges and universities
of the country; the records of local historical societies; the
forthcoming edition of the various professional directories,
and so forth. Arrangements have recently been entered into,
providing for an exchange of information with most of these
agencies.
From these various sources, some 60,000 records have at
present (July 30, 1918) been collected, and are now being
verified, classified, and tabulated. And since it is apparent
that the value of the work as a whole will depend almost
entirely upon the accuracy of the methods adopted to avoid
duplication and confusion, it may be desirable, at this point,
to present a brief description of the technique involved. First,
as to the methods adopted for the identification of Jewish
names. It is recognized, at the outset, that no perfect method
has as yet been developed. To identify, with unerring certainty,
Jewish names in a bare list of mixed names is utterly impos-
sible. But a reasonable degree of accuracy is entirely feasible.
To begin with, there is the great mass of information supplied
THE COLLECTION OF JEWISH WAR STATISTICS 109
by the Jewish Welfare Board and other organizations and indi-
viduals, to whom the Jewish registrants are personally known.
These names are accepted without question, as they are
virtually certified. As to the remainder, there are names so
unmistakably Jewish that, when taken in connection with their
home addresses, next-of-kin, or branch of service — as, for ex-
ample, in the case of oflBcers in the medical or dental corps
bearing distinctly Jewish cognpmens — they may be accepted
without further question. Where names have been anglicized
or adapted in any way, the names of next-of-kin frequently
remain unchanged, or perhaps the very form of the change
may to a trained inind suggest the original. Other clues of like
nature will at once occur to the reader — registration districts,
if distinctively Jewish, birthplace or nativity of parents, the
use of certain forenames or certain abbreviations of surnames —
all these and other characteristics too numerous to mention,
while not conclusive in themselves, tend nevertheless to furnish
broad indications which, followed up by the skilled investigator,
generally lead to satisfactory proof, positive or negative.
Finally, it frequently happens that names coming from a non-
Jewish source will be automatically checked, at the moment of
filing, by a source unmistakably Jewish. Moreover, it is con-
templated that, as soon as the local lists are reasonably com-
plete, check lists will be made up by towns and cities, copies
thereof to be sent to the local press and to the leading Jews in
each community for revision and verification. Altogether,
therefore, it may be confidently stated that, from present indi-
cations, the final residuum of doubtful, uncertified names will
be practically negligible.
The cataloguing methods adopted will also serve, in a con-
siderable degree, as a check against duplication and inclusion
110 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
of improper material. As the records are received they are
copied, in triplicate, on cards having blanks for full name,
home address, age, nativity of self and parents, branch of
service, rank, regiment and company, camp or station, source
of information received, and service record. These three cards,
one original and two carbons, are filed in three separate
catalogues, one arranged alphabetically and so devised as to
bring together automatically all variant forms of names which
are especially liable to misplacements because of common errors
in reporting, copying, or transliterating; another catalogue
arranged by branches of the service, with officers and honormen
" signalled ^^ ; and a third arranged by states, cities, and towns.
By this means it will be possible to report not only as to the
service records of any individual, but also as the aggregate of
enlistments, local quotas, distribution by branches of the ser-
vice and by localities, number and proportion of officers, and
similar data of general interest. Analyses and studies of this
material may be made and published from time to time, as
occasion may demand, before the completion of the entire work.
Although the collection of military and naval statistics con-
stitutes, of necessity, the major problem before the Bureau of
Statistics at present, the record of civilian war service is by
no means to be neglected. The Washington office has gathered
all data available as to Jews in the Federal Civil Service and
in the new War Bureaus, numbering to date some two thousand
names and also much information as to Jews in the various aux-
iliary services, such as four-minute men, Liberty-Bond sales-
men, members of Draft Boards, and War Service committees
throughout the country, while all other information obtainable
as to Jewish contributious to the Red Cross, Hospital and
THE COLLECTION OF JEWISH WAR STATISTICS m
Ambulance Units, Bond Subscriptions, and other war service
is being systematically collected and classified.
From this brief account of the work undertaken so far
it will be apparent that the measure of success which may
ultimately attend the venture will depend in large part upon
the co-operation of all elements in Jewish life. Tribute has
already been paid to the service of the Jewish Welfare Board
and to the magnificent co-operation of the spiritual and
secular leaders of American Jewry. All the readers of this
article can help definitely and notably by sending to the Bureau
of Jewish Statistics and Research any data that comes within
the scope of this work. At present this means any information
whatsoever concerning the Jews in the present war. Con-
cretely, the individual or organization desiring to assist in this
most important work can do so in the following manner :
( 1 ) By sending in names of individual soldiers and sailors,
particularly those that do not ordinarily suggest a Jewish
origin, and renewing the record from time to time with such
fresh information as may develop, in the way of honors, pro-
motions, or casualties; (2) by locating and notifying the
Bureau of sources at which a considerable mass of information
may be traced ; (3) by interesting any agencies of publicity that
may be reached so as to enlist the widest possible number of
people in the work; (4) by sending to the Bureau, either for
immediate perusal or for permanent preservation in its ar-
chives, letters from soldiers and sailors at the front, or other
material of historical value.
It would have been extremely desirable to conclude this
article with a brief summary of the statistical results obtained
thus far in the course of this inquiry. The vast material still
remaining to be collated and digested, however, makes it ad-
112 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
visable to defer the presentation of actual figures until such a
time as it may be possible to present them with that degree of
fulness and accuracy which the importance of the subject
demands.
From indications already at hand, however, it may be con-
fidently promised that the evidence, when fully developed, will
show conclusively that the Jews of America are acquitting
themselves magnificently, as soldiers and citizens, in this war ;
that their contributions of men and means tend to exceed, bv
a generous margin, their due quotas ; that the Jewish soldiers
at the front fight with no less valor than their comrades ; that
their losses are as great — and their rewards no less.
JEWISH FEDERATION OP NEW YORK CITY II3
FEDEEATION FOE THE SUPPORT OF JEWISH
PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETIES OF
NEW YORK CITY *
BY I. EDWIN GOLDWASSER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
In the American Jewish Year Book for the year 5676 there
appears a significant article on the Federation movement in
American Jewish philanthropy by Dr. Joseph Jacobs. In
describing the attempts that had been made to apply the
methods of a Federation to the largest Jewish community in
the world, the writer says : " The number of institutions with
fairly large incomes was so considerable that one board repre-
senting all might be of an ujQwieldy character. There are also
in Manhattan several hospitals, many orphanages and generally
a larger number of separate institutions of the same class than
is found in other cities. To these and other arguments was
added the consideration which had been urged in other cities,
that Federation would destroy the personal interest in indi-
vidual charities which led to such large endowments, dona-
tions and bequests.^^
These diflSculties created what the author called *^ an unfor-
tunate deadlock,'^ when, spurred on by the Heinsheimer
bequest, a large number of the institutions conferred with
the view of determining whether Federation would be practi-
cable.
* In preparing this article, passages have been frequently quoted
from the following pamphlets: Plan of Federation, adopted June
6, 1916; Report of Special Committee of Seven, March 12, 1917;
By-Laws of Federation, adopted June 24, 1917.
114 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
It was left to Felix M. Warburg to re-open the consideration
of the problem in 1916. After a long period devoted to
personal conferences with leaders of the various institutions,
it was decided to form a Committee to consider the organiza-
tion of a Federation in New York City, with the view of formu-
lating, if possible, a plan of Federation which might be accept-
able to the institutions.
This Committee on Federation consisted of the following:
Samuel Greenbaum, Chairman; Leo Arnstein; Emil Baer-
wald; Julius Ballin; George Blumenthal;. Joseph L. Butten-
wieser ; Joseph H. Cohen ; William N. Cohen ; Abram I. Elkus ;
William Goldman, Secretary; Sol Kohn; Lee Kohns*; Arthur
Lehman; Samuel D. Levy; Adolph Lewisohn; Morton H.
Meinhard; Joseph E. Newburger; Leopold Plant; Jacob H.
SchifE; Mortimer L. Schiff; Louis Stern; Felix M. Warburg;
Jacob Wertheim.
On February 26, 1916, it appointed a Special Committee
consisting of Abram I. Elkus, Chairman; Leo Arnstein;
Joseph H. Cohen; Samuel Greenbaum; William Goldman;
Jesse I. Straus; Felix M. Warburg; H. G. Friedman, Secre-
tary.
The Special Committee submitted its report pursuant to
the resolution of the Committee on Federation, dated February
26, 1916, " to consider all plans of Federation which have^been
proposed, and all criticisms and suggestions thereon, and also
to act as Committee on Conciliation of all suggestions with
reference to the conditions under which a plan shall be put
in operation."
In accordance with these instructions, the Committee
devoted twelve meetings during a period of nearly three months
to the problems presented to Federation. It studied various
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 115
plans proposed, including those of Mr. Nathaniel Myers, of
Messrs. Chester J. Teller, and Morris D. Waldman, the plan
formulated by the Advisory Committee of the Bureau of
Philanthropic Research and the suggestions of Mr. Cyrus L.
Sulzberger, and the Constitutions of Federations of other
cities. Criticisms and suggestions from societies and persons
interested were invited. Every effort was made to keep the pub-
lic informed of the various steps in the development of the plan
to be presented. More important than this, however, was the
fact that the Committee was ready at all times to give careful
consideration to any definite suggestion for modification of the
plan, so that a substantial agreement might be reached.
On May 25, 1916, the Special Committee presented its report
to the Committee on Federation.
On June 6, 1916, the last-named Committee adopted the fol-
lowing resolution: ^^ Resolved, That the Plan of Federation
formulated by the Special Committee be adopted; that the
Plan be submitted to the societies therein named, such societies
to notify the Secretary of the Committee on Federation of their
assent to the Plan and to designate their representatives on
the Organization Committee and on the Board of Delegates
on or before July 15, 1916; that the Federation be organized
as soon as the Plan shall have been assented to by societies
receiving two-thirds of the total amount collected in 1915 in
membership dues and subscriptions by the societies named in
the Plau.'^
In connection with this resolution, the report of the Com-
mittee was submitted, consisting of two parts, (1) a revised
draft of the Constitution for the Federation and (2) a state-
ment in explanation of the provisions of the Plan of Federa-
116 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
tion. Since this Constitution became the basis of the By-Laws
under which the Federation is now operating, it is probable
that the clearest statement of the Federation can be found in
the explanation of the Plan as submitted by the Committee.
The Committee proposed as the name for the organization
the descriptive title of " Federation for the Support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies of New York City."
Purpose
It was proposed that the scope of the Federation be limited
to the support of philanthropic societies ministering to the
needs of Jews of the boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx. Brooklyn had its own organization and it was felt that
there should be no intrusion in that field. It was not the inten-
tion of the committee, however, to make the location of a society
the test of eligibility for admission to the Federation, but
rather the territory from which its beneficiaries are drawn.
Institutions located outside of New York City carrying on
work primarily for the benefit of residents of Manhattan and
the Bronx are entitled to the support of the Federation, equally
with those located within these boroughs.
Membership
(a) Any person who subscribes and pays to the Federation at
least ten dollars a year is entitled to be elected by the Board
to regular membership therein, with the privilege to cast one
vote in person or by proxy, and otherwise to participate in the
meetings and affairs of the Federation and to hold oflBce therein
as hereinafter provided; (b) any group of persons, unable to
qualify as regular members, who jointly subscribe and pay to
the Federation at least fifteen dollars a year, may in the dis-
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 117
cretion and during the pleasure of the Board, be elected to a
group membership therein, with the right to designate one of
their group to exercise the privileges of a regular member; (c)
any person under the age of twenty-one years who subscribes
and pays to the Federation at least five dollars a year may, in
the discretion of the Board, be elected a junior member therein
during his minority, without the privileges of a regular
member.
It is planned to maintain the membership of the beneficiary
societies. For this purpose the Committee proposed that where
a member of the Federation failed to designate the beneficiaries
for his contribution, but subscribed an amount equal to or in ex-
cess of his aggregate membership payments in 1915 to the fed-
erated societies, it was to be assumed that it was his intention
to remain a member of those societies and to contribute to each
of them the .same amount as in 1915. All other undesignated
subscriptions are to be assigned by the Board of Trustees to the
societies in such amounts as will enable each society to maintain
its membership at no less than the amount received in 1915.
For the convenience of members who desire to make a single
contribution to all philanthropies, including societies not part
of the Federation, Federation acts as a clearing-house, and pays
►amounts designated to such outside organizations.
In other words, a subscription to the Federation may com-
bine the following: A subscription to the General Fund, a
designated subscription to federated societies, and a designated
subscription to unaffiliated societies. No subscriptions to
unaflBliated societies are accepted, however, until the minimum
subscription of $10 to the General Fund of the Federation
or to one of the federated societies is included in the
subscription.
118 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
The Admission of Religious Educational Societies
The first and most important consideration here was the
character of the activities which it is the purpose of the Federa-
tion to foster and support. The second point was : What shall
be* the basis for admitting or rejecting societies engaged in
activities coming within the general purposes of the Federa-
tion ?
The purpose of the Federation is to support philanthropic
societies. No doubt exists that the Federation should take in
charitable and relief agencies, organizations for the care of
the sick, the dependent and delinquent, societies for general
educational and social activities. The question was raised
whether or not the Federation should also embrace societies
carrying on the work of religious education. The following
excerpt from the report of the Committee is of interest :
" The problem of religious education is highly complex. The
societies in this field engage in work which is in part charitable
and in part self-supporting. They provide facilities for
religious education, and give free instruction to children who
cannot aiford to pay. Some of these societies conduct also
settlement activities, clubs, gymnasiums, and classes. There
are in Greater New York some eighty week-day religious
schools, known as Talmud Torahs, and Hebrew schools, etc.*
These vary greatly in the character and value of their work,
their standards and methods of instruction. Their support
comes from two classes, those who themselves receive benefits
from the society by sending their children or attending the
synagogue usually connected with the school, and those who
contribute from purely philanthropic motives in order to
advance the purpose of the society.
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 119
The problem .of religious education from the standpoint of
Federation presents three phases which may here be noted:
(1) While the work of these societies is undoubtedly of the
highest value, not only from a religious standpoint, but from
a lay point of view, there is not the unanimity of opinion in the
community as regards the aims, methods, and purposes of
religious educational work which exists with reference to the
work of other charitable and social service agencies. (2) The
organization of religious education is still in its beginnings.
Its adequate development will require very large additions to
the income of such societies and appropriations increasing very
much more rapidly than the allotments for other philanthropic
work. (3) The support of such societies is to a very great
extent local rather than general. It is derived from very small
contributions and the collection of such funds, and the reten-
tion of this class of members is likely to present the* greatest
difficulties.'^
For these reasons it seemed unwise for the Federation to
complicate its problems at the beginning by taking over the
support of institutions engaged in philanthropic religious
activities.
On January 8, 1917, however, a Committee of Twenty-five
presented to the Federation a request that the Federation con-
sider the financial aspect of Jewish religious education in New
York City. On the same day the Chairman of the Organiza-
tion Committee of the Federation appointed a Special Commit-
tee of Seven to study in all its aspects the subject of Jewish
religious education in New York City. In its report this com-
mittee submitted the following considerations :
"The application of religious schools for affiliation with
Federation presents distinctly to Federation the problem of
120 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
admitting societies carrying on religious education as dis-
tinguished from institutions engaged mainly in secular work.
When the plan of Federation was adopted, it was agreed to
be ^ unwise for the Federation to complicate its problems at
the beginning by taking over the support of institutions
engaged in philanthropic-religious activities/ The Committee
which drew up the plan foresaw that the question of supporting
societies engaged in philanthropic-religious activities should
have to be considered again. The societies conducting re-
ligious schools submit that this question be taken up now
because Federation has made their present position, and,
to a greater extent, their future development precarious. As
Federation becomes more successful and allies to itself the
various elements in the community, it will become increas-
ingly difficult for them to secure funds as independent organi-
zations. -The presidents of some of these societies stated that in
many instances contributors have returned bills for dues with
the single word ^ Federation ', and that as a result some of
the schools may be obliged to close their doors..
It is further submitted by the applicant societies that if
they were to form a Federation of their own in order to finance
their activities and make an appeal to the public, the result
would be detrimental to both the religious schools and to
Federation, the community would be disorganized by the estab-
lishment of more than one Federation, and the endeavor to
unify philanthropic activities would be frustrated. There
would result a separation in the community between those now
active on behalf of secular philanthropies and those who are
interested in religious education.
The support of religious education presents grave problems
for Federation. As noted by the Committee which framed
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY i^l
the plan of Federation, the community is not a unit in religious
belief, and in Federation there are represented the most diver-
gent shades of faith. Questions of conscience and conviction
are involved, rather than those of policy and method. Grounds
for differences are thus more deeply seated. Serious attention
must, therefore, be given to objections to the inclusion in
Federation of institutions with activities in reference to which
there may be wide differences of opinion.
Your Committee, however, is of the view that these objec-
tions to the admission of religious societies to Federation are
not sufficient to counterbalance the injury which might result
from their exclusion, not merely to the cause of religious educa-
tion, but also to the work- of these schools as moral influences
in the community for bridging the gap between parent and
child, and for maintaining the influence of the home and the
family.
Moreover, it is fundamental in the plan of Federation that
each society shall have autonomy in its internal management,
and so long as this principle is observed there should be no
reason why the difference of opinion or belief among subscribers
to Federation should constitute a bar to the admission of these
societies. If religious societies are admitted, Federation must
have nothing whatsoever to do with curriculum or religious
beliefs. The control of the policies of the schools must be left
to each individual institution, and there must be no grounds
for any suspicion that the Federation is in the remotest degree
seeking to influence them in the instruction which they are
to give in the matters of religion.^^
In November, 1917, the conditions that had been set for the
admission of the religious educational societies were properly
met by the following bodies, which were declared affiliated with
122 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
the Federation: Schools and Extension Activities of the
Bureau of Education, Central Jewish Institute, Down-Town
Talmud Torah, Salanter Talmud Torah, Machzike Talmud
Torah, and Up-Town Talmud Torah.
Restrictions Upon Affiliated Bodies
No beneficiary society, auxiliary society, nor any person in
their behalf, was to give entertainments for the purpose of rais-
ing-funds or soliciting donations or contributions .other than
permanent endowments or legacies in behalf of such societies.
Before making a special appeal to the community for build-
ing funds or other extraordinary purposes, beneficiary societies
are required to inform the Board of Trustees, and, if such
appeal is approved, the societies receive the endorsement and
support of the Federation.
Co-operation in this respect between the societies of the
Federation will undoubtedly prove of great benefit to the
societies through the avoidance of the multiplicity of appeals
of the same character at the same time. Appeals approved by
the Federation will win for the society support from the entire
community.
Organization of the Governing Body
The problem of organizing a governing body for the Federa-
tion was attended by peculiar difficulties in New York. The
societies themselves differed in the extent of the support
which they received from the public, the number of their
members, and their income. In addition to these. Federation
created a new organization of contributors. Various plans
were submitted to the Committee, involving two bodies, one
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 123
elected by the members and another by the institutions, the
one to serve as a check on the other, or one large body made
up of the delegates of the societies and of representatives of
the public electing in turn a smaller administrative body.
The Committee did not favor the plan involving two bodies,
one to exercise a veto power over the other. It was felt that
such a system would result in friction and prove cumbersome
in operation. The Committee did not approve an organization
calling for indirect election and representation such as is
involved in the selection of the Administrative Board by an
intermediate body. It held fast to the position that the
responsibility of the governing body should be direct to the
societies and to the contributors. The following quotations
from the By-Laws will show the plan of organization :
" Section 1. The management of the Federation shall be
vested in a Board of Trustees which shall adopt its own rules
of procedure not inconsistent with the charter or By-Laws,
by two-thirds of its total number of votes. Its action in matters
within its jurisdiction shall be final, conclusive and binding
upon all of the Beneficiary Societies. The Board of Trustees
shall be constituted of Trustees designated by Beneficiary
Societies and of ten Trustees-at-Large elected by the members
of the Federation as follows:
Section 2. One Trustee shall be designated by each society
recriving an income from membership dues or subscriptions
in the year 1915 of not less than $10,000 nor more than $50,-
000, and two Trustees by each society receiving an income
from membership dues or subscriptions in 1915 in excess of
$50,000.
Section 3. The Trustee or Trustees designated by a Bene-
ficiary Society shall be entitled to cast a number of votes in
<<
<<
124 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
accordance with the income of the society from membership
dues or subscriptions in 1915, as follows :
$10,000 and over, but not exceeding $25,000, one vote
Over $25,000, " " '* 50,000, two votes
50,000, ** " " 75,000, three votes
75,000, " " " 100,000, four votes
100,000, five votes
Section 4. A Trustee designated by a society entitled to
designate two Trustees may in the absence of his colleague
cast the total number of votes of both such Trustees.
Section 5. Societies receiving an income from membership
dues or subscriptions in 1915 of $3,000 or more, but not so
much as $10,000, may combine for the purpose of designat-
ing Trustees, and shall be entitled to designate one Trustee
for each $15,000 of income received in 1915 from membership
dues or subscriptions by the societies so combining.
Section 6. The number of votes of Trustees designated by
societies with an income of less than $10,000 from -membership
dues or subscriptions, or allotments from the Federation, shall
not exceed twenty-five per cent of the total number of votes
of the Board of Trustees, unless the allotment to such societies
shall exceed twenty-five per cent of the total appropriations
of the Federation to all Beneficiary Societies. In case such
allotment is less than twenty-five per cent of such total appro-
priations, the Board shall reduce the number of Trustees to
be designated by such societies, so that their votes shall not
exceed twenty-five per cent of the total number of votes of
the Board of Trustees.
Section 7. Beneficiary Societies admitted after July 1,
1917, may be authorized by two-thirds of the total number of
votes of the Board of Trustees to designate Trustees on the
basis of income from membership dues or subscriptions as pre-
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 125
scribed above, except that the income from membership dues or
subscriptions of a society so admitted shall be taken to be the
average annual amount received during a period of not less
than two years immediately before admission to the Federation.
Section 8. Societies organized with the consent of the
Board of Trustees may be authorized with the consent of the
total number of its votes to designate Trustees on the basis of
the amount of the appropriations allotted to them by the
Federation, such appropriations to be regarded for this
purpose as the equivalent of income from membership dues
or subscriptions.
Section 9. Societies shall give notice to the Federation of
persons designated by them as Trustees and such Trustees
shall serve until their successors are designated.
Section 10. In December, 1919, and every third year there-
after, the Board of Trustees shall reapportion the number
of trustees and the number of votes assigned to beneficiary
societies. The basis of reapportionment shall be the average of
the annual amounts allotted to each society by the Federation
during the three years elapsed, such average allotment to be
regarded as the equivalent of the income from membership
dues and subscriptions for determining ths number of Trustees
and the number of votes to which a society shall be entitled.
Section 11. The members of the Federation shall elect by
ballot ten Trustees-at-Large, each entitled to cast one vote,
from candidates nominated as follows :
Section 12. Nominations for such Trustees shall be sub-
mitted to the Board of Trustees and posted conspicuously in
the oflSce of the Federation not less than forty-five days before
the Annual Election by a Nominating Committee, appointed
by the President of the Federation, consisting of twenty-five
126 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
members of the Federation, none of whom shall be a Trustee or
a Delegate of the Federation or a member of an Executive
Board of a Beneficiary Society. Nominations may also be
made by a petition signed by no less than one hundred members
of the Federation, and filed with the Federation twenty-five
days before the date of the Annual Election. Nominations may
be made at the meeting if the Nominating Commitee shall
fail to dulv make its nominations or if its nominees shall be
or become disqualified in whole or in part or if vacancies among
the Trustees occur since the date of its report. The Nominat-
ing Committee and all nominating petitions shall designate
one or more persons to act as proxies, without prejudice to the
right of any member to select his own proxy.
Section 13. No member of the Federation shall be eligible
for election as Trustee-at-Large unless he shall haye served
for one year as member of the Board of Delegates. This
provision shall not apply to Trustees-at-Large elected at the
first Annual Election.
Section 14. The term of office for Tru3tees-at-Large shall
be three years, except that of the Trustees-at-Large chosen
at the first Annual Election, three shall be elected for a term
of one year, four for a term of two years, and three for a term of
three years.
Section 15. In the event of the resignation or death of a
Trustee-at-Large, the Board of Trustees shall elect a member
of the Board of Delegates to serve as Trustee-at-Large to the
date of the next Annual Election, when a successor shall be
elected for the unexpired term by the members of the Federa-
tion.'^
In forming the Board of Trustees of the Federation, the
Committee sought to meet conditions. Its aim was to appor-
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 127
tion representation to the different societies in accordance with
their income from the public and to give recognition to the
contributors organized as a body in the Federation. In entrust-
ing the election of the greater proportion of the Trustees to the
institutions, the Committee endeavored to secure for Federa-
tion continuity in the policies of our institutions, the interest
and support of those who have been most active in the develop-
ment of Jewish philanthropic endeavor and who have had
most experience in the management of the societies. In plac-
ing on the governing board a considerable number of Trustees
to be elected directly by the members, persons not now con-
nected with the executive boards of the societies, an oppor-
tunity was given for representation to elements in the commu-
nity not at present associated with the administration of our
institutions. The Committee endeavored also to give just
representation on the governing body to small societies. The
only organizations excluded from representation are those
with incomes of less than $3,000. Such societies are none the
less eligible for admission to Federation and as their work
is extended and their allotment increases beyond $3,000, they
become entitled to representation on the same basis as other
societies.
Solicitation of Membership and Contributions
The By-Laws provide : There shall be a Board of Delegates
of the Federation, the function of which shall be to consider
ways and means of enlisting the support of the community,
to secure memberships and solicit funds for the Federation,
and to perform such other duties as the Board of Trustees
6
128 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
may prescribe. The Board of Delegates shall be chosen in
the following manner :
Each society shall designate to the Board two Delegates for
each vote to which it is entitled in the Board of Trustees, pro-
vided that each society shall designate at least one Delegate.
Societies shall give notice to the Federation of persons
designated by them as Delegates, and such Delegates shall
serve until their successors are designated.
The members of the Federation shall elect by ballot one
hundred Delegates-at-Large to be nominated in the same
manner as Trustee-at-Large.
The term of office of Delegates-at-Large shall be three years,
except that of the Delegates chosen at the first Annual Elec-
tion, thirty-three shall be elected for a term of one year, thirty-
four for a term of two years, and thirty-three for a term of three
years.
In the event of the resignation or death of a Delegate-at-
Large, the President of the Federation shall appoint a member
of the Federation to serve to the date of the next Annual
Election, when a successor shall be elected for the imexpired
term by the members of the Federation.
The President of the Federation shall be President of the
Board of Delegates.
This plan aims to lend dignity and importance to member-
ship in the soliciting body on behalf of the contributors by
making the position dependent on election and in this way
a representative one. It is noted further that one year's
service in this body is a condition of eligibility for election
as Trustee-at-Large. The number of elected members makes
possible the representation from all elements of the community,
and thereby enables the Federation to reach all classes in its
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CtTY lg9
behalf. The object in placing on this body dclogates from
the institutions .was to give opportunity to tlic societies to
designate those whom they knew to be most successful in secur-
ing funds. Directors in the various organiRtttions acquftlntcd
with their work and their clientele are assigned to serve on
the soliciting body. These bring to it experience and the inter-
est which comes from a knowledge of the needs of the insti-
tutions. The advantage in this plan is that it (»ombines with
the work of soliciting funds administrative duties in the con-
stituent societies of the Federation.
Apportionment of tub Funds of tub Fkubhatjon
The following excerpts from the by-laws indicate the method
of the apportionment of the Federation funds :
*^ Section 1. Members of the Federation shall bo requesf^d
to designate and may designate the Beneficiary Hocieties
in which they desire membership and the amonnts to
be paid to such soc^icties out of their contrihitions to the
Federation; the contributions of a member to Beneflciary
Societies prior to their admission Uf the Federatifrn shall Up
deemed continuous designations ]jy sur'h memliers unless
afl^rmatiTelj revoked or un]es.«^ his contribation to the Federa-
tion shall not equal bis total contributions to such Benefi(riftry
Societies; the Federation from among its members md s/?
desfignating may nominate to any Benefidary HfK'iety, vpfri}
rt» retpiesty a Srofficient number of members to mHWifi'm the
membership roll of such society at the number which it had
♦faring the fiscal year next prerreding its admission to the
Federation; provided, however, that members so desig/)ated
or nominated ahall be elected members by such Beneficiary
130 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Societies in accordance with their by-laws without further lia-
bility for membership dues or otherwise.
Section 2. Out of the undesignated funds the expenses
of Federation shall first be paid, and from the surplus there
shall be allotted to each Beneficiary Society an amount which
with the designated sums shall make the total appropriated
by the Federation to each society equal the sum collected by
it from (a) membership dues or subscriptions in the year 1915
and (b) the average amount received in the years 1911-1915 in
donations for purposes other than endowment, building, or
special funds, and (c) the average annual amount of net pro-
ceeds from entertainments received in the years 1911-1915,
and (d) the amount paid by an auxiliary society to it or
expended in its behalf in 1915.
Section 3. The Board of Trustees may create and maintain
out of the undesignated funds an emergency fund, which shall
at no time exceed $300,000. Appropriations from this fund
shall be made only to meet extraordinary conditions and
emergencies and upon two-thirds of the total number of votes
of the Board.
Section 4. The Board of Trustees may in its absolute
discretion make appropriations from the balance of any
undesignated funds to Beneficiary Societies upon two-thirds
of the votes of all trustees present, and not less than a majority
of the total number of votes of the Board. Xn making
appropriations from such ujidesignated balance, the Board
shall consider the needs of each society and its income from
all sources, but shall not consider as available income the
amount received by a society in legacies and devises.
Section 5. The Board of Trustees by two-thirds of the
total number of its votes may make appropriations from the
JEWISH FEDERATION OP NEW YORK CITY 131
undesignated funds to organizations other than Beneficiary
Societies, to be expended for philanthropic or philanthropic-
religions purposes in behalf of the Jews of Manhattan and The
Bronx. No part of the undesignated funds sliall, however*
be appropriated for activities not primarily plulantliropic
or philanthropic-religious.
Section 6. The Federation may in its discretion receive
from members funds designated for the use of organizations
and not beneficiaries thereof, and sliall pay sucli funds \\\
accordance with the wishes of the contributors; but such fuiulH
shall not be included as a membership payment of sucOi nioinbor.
Section 7. The Federation shall discoumge the making'
of legacies and devises to it and shall recommend that theHt»
be made direct to the Beneficiary Societies. The Federation
shall not accept legacies or devises by whi(5h the principal in
to be held in trust by the Federation and only the inctome in
to be available for distribution; and all legacies and devineH
received shall, within a period of three years after receipt, he
distributed to the Beneficiary Societies, or, upon two-tliirdH
of the total number of votes of the Board of TrustecH, to new
societies to be formed.'^
Kepresentatives of smaller societies, with expanding activi-
ties, expressed the fear that the growth of their organizationn
might be hampered unless they were assured of nwrntiMHl tuiuln
to enable them to meet their commitments. 'J'he situation of
the large institutions is not different from that of the Huuilhtr
societies. Both classes of organizations look forward to enlarged
activities, for which they must have additional fundn, 'J'he
general experience under Federation elsewliere has been that
the income of federated societies incTease^l thirty per cAsut or
more. The purpose of Federation here is to Hiwiim ah great
132 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
an increase or a greater one, in order that all societies might
have adequate support for their work. The Board of Trustees
is free to use the increased funds to meet the requirements
of the societies.
Emergency Fund
The Committee left the creation of an Emergency Fund
optional with the Board of Trustees. To make the estahlish-
ment of such a reserve mandatory might involve the tying-up
of funds at a time when they were needed for immediate uses.
It is proposed that the maximum amount for the fund shall be
$300,000, and that, as this amount is reduced, appropriations
may be made to replenish it. This fund should be available
for use only to meet emergencies such as wide-spread business
depression and other extraordinary occurrences which might
in any year seriously reduce the income of the Federation, or
give rise to exceptional demands. It is the intention that
this fund shall be drawn upon only to meet the needs of Man-
hattan and the Bronx. It should not be used to meet emergen-
cies outside of New York City. The Committee believes it
would not be proper to make appropriation from it for emer-
gencies elsewhere in the United States or abroad, for the reason
that the purpose of this reserve is to safeguard the work of the
Federation. Such sums as might be voted from this fund
for such other uses could doubtless be secured otherwise.
This fund is to be regarded as available for use only in
emergencies and not as a substitute for moneys which should
be secured in subscriptions from the public. The Committee,
accordingly, recommended that this reserve be safeguarded
by requiring that appropriations from it should be upon two-
thirds of all the votes of the Board of Trustees. '^
JEWISH FEDERATION OP NEW YORK CITY 133
Legacies
The Committee believed that it is for the best interests of
the community that legacies be made to the constituent
societies of the Federation. The function of the Federation
should be to gather and distribute annual contributions and
not to accumulate trust funds. The Federation should there-
fore discourage legacies to itself and recommend that bequests
be made directly to the beneficiary societies. It should further
refuse to accept legacies or devises to be held in trust by the
Federation.
If legacies or devises are nevertheless left to the Federation,
the principal is to be treated as part of the income of the
Federation available for distribution to its beneficiaries.
Where large amounts are involved, it may not always be
expedient to distribute the total in one year. The budgets of
the institutions are necessarily adjusted to their regular income,
and it would not be desirable to expand activities to absorb
an increased appropriation, the recurrence of which could
not be counted upon.
Again, there may be need for new activities, or new agencies,
to the financing of which such funds could be most advan-
tageously devoted. The Committee, accordingly, provided that
the Board of Trustees have discretion to extend the distribution
of legacies received over a period not to exceed three years,
and also that the Board be authorized, upon a two-thirds' vote,
to use the funds derived from legacies for financing new
activities.
Conditions for the Organization of Federation
The Committee was of the opinion that the best method
would be to organize the Federation in accordance with the
134 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
plan proposed and to proceed with a canvass. Federation
was to be declared effective as soon as its financial success
was established.
Accordingly, in the fall of 1916, a systematic campaign was
planned, the condition being that subscriptions to the amount
of tvo million dollars must be secured in order to make
Federation operative. In other words, the Committee recom-
mended that the Federation should be declared operative when
there should have been secured from subscribers to the Federa-
tion an increase of $200,000 over the amount contributed by
them in 1915 in membership dues or subscriptions and in
donations other than for permanent or building funds to the
beneficiary societies, or $700,000 in excess of the sum con-
tributed by such subscribers in membership dues alone. The
original Organization Committee consisted of ten represen-
tatives, none of whom was a director or an officer of the
societies named ; two representatives from each of the follow-
ing: Montefiore Home and Hospital for Chronic Diseases,
Mount Sinai Hospital and United Hebrew Charities; one
representative from each of the following: Association for
the Improved Instruction of Deaf -Mutes, Beth Israel Hospi-
tal, Crippled Children's East Side Free School, Dispensary and
Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases, Educational
Alliance, Emanuel Sisterhood for Personal Service, Free
Synagogue Social Service Department, Hebrew Free Loan
Society, Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society, Hebrew Tech-
nical Institute, Hebrew Technical School for Girls, Home for
Aged and Infirm Hebrews, Home for Hebrew Infants, Jewish
Protectory and Aid Society, Joint Committee on Tuberculosis,
Lebanon Hospital Association, Sanitarium for Hebrew
JEWISH FEDERATION OP NEW YORK CITY 135
Children, Widowed Mothers' Fund Association, Young Men's
Hebrew Association, and Young Women's Hebrew Association.
On January 1, 1917, Federation was declared operative,
and the following ofl&cers were elected: Felix M. Warburg,
President; Julius Goldman, Vice-President; Lee K. Frankel,
Secretary; Harry Sachs, Treasurer; Harriet B. Lowenstein,
Comptroller and Auditor; I. Edwin Goldwasser, Executive
Director.
On April 27, 1917, under Chapter 269 of the Laws of New
York, the Federation was incorporated. The act of incorpora-
tion was as follows :
" Section 1. Felix M. Warburg, Leo Amstein, Emil Baer-
wald, Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Joseph L. Buttenwieser, Joseph H.
Cohen, William N. Cohen, Julius J. Dukas, Mrs. William
Einstein, Benjamin F. Feiner, Lee K. Frankel, Harry G.
Friedman, Mrs. Henry Goldman, Julius Goldman, William
Goldman, Emil Goldmark, Paul M. Herzog, Mark Hyman,
Samuel I. Hyman, Sol Kohn, Lee Kohns, Mrs. Alexander
Kohut, Edward Lauterbach, Arthur Lehman, Irving Lehman,
Meyer London, Edwin S. Lorsh, Aaron E. Nusbaum, Leopold
Plant, Theodore Eosenwald, Harry Sachs, Samuel Sachs,
Fred M. Stein, Maximilian Toch, Mrs. Israel Unterberg,
Jacob Wertheim, Charles A. Wimpfheimer, and Stephen S.
Wise, together with such other persons as they may associate
with them, and their successors, are hereby created a body
corporate with perpetual succession by the name of Federa-
tion for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of
New York City, and by that name shall possess all of the
powers which by the general corporation law are conferred
upon corporations; and in addition thereto, shall have all
the powers and be subject to all the restrictions which now or
136 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
hereafter may pertain by law to membership corporations, so
far as the same are applicable thereto, and are not inconsistent
with the provisions of this act. It shall also have the power
to take and hold by bequest, devise, gift, purchase, lease, or
by judicial order or decree, either absolutely or in trust for
any of its purposes, or in trust for any of the corporations
formed for charitable, benevolent or educational purposes
referred to in the section thereof, any property, real or
personal, without limitation as to amount or value, except
such limitation, if any, as the legislature may hereafter
specifically impose; to sell, mortgage, lease, exchange, convey,
or otherwise dispose of or transfer such property; to invest
and re-invest the principal thereof and the surplus income
therefrom; to expend the principal and income of any trust
fund which it may take and hold as herein provided, in accor-
dance with the terms of the trust upon which the same shall
be held, and to expend the principal and income of any
property held by it absolutely, or in trust for its general
purposes, in such manner as in the judgment of its trustees
will best promote its objects.
Section 2. The objects of said corporation shall be, and
it is hereby further empowered, to aid, support, and advise,
and to conduct, by itself or in co-operation with any charitable,
benevolent or educational corporation, association, committee,
or any other agency, now or hereafter existing which shall be
affiliated with the corporation hereby organized, any or all
philanthropic work which shall be carried on within the state
of New York or elsewhere, and which shall be primarily for
the benefit of the Jews of New York City, including the susten-
ance, shelter and relief of the needy and of such persons as
are dependent and sick, crippled, deformed, chronic invalids,
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 137
convalescents, infants, orphans, widows, aged, infirm, forsaken,
deaf, dumb, blind, defectives or delinquents ; the assistance of
immigrants and their children ; the moral, religious and phys-
ical training of the young and adolescent; the securing of
employment for those in need thereof ; the promotion of self-
support and other cognate ends ; but not excluding any other
charitable or benevolent purposes not herein enumerated.
Section 3. The objects of said corporation shall further
be, to secure for the affiliated corporations referred to in section
two hereof, heretofore or hereafter organized under any law
of this state for any of the aforesaid purposes, adequate
means of support in furtherance of the purposes for which such
corporations shall be severally formed; to provide efficient
methods for the collection and distribution of moneys or
property contributed for their maintenance in accordance with
the wishes of individual contributors, when expressed, and
in default of any designation by the contributors, in such
manner as it shall deem just and equitable; to relieve such
corporations from making separate appeals to the public and
independent collections of funds, so as to enable them the
more effectively to carry on their philanthropic activities; to
foster co-operation among them ; to avoid waste in administra-
tion; to stimulate financial economy, and to encourage such
further charitable, benevolent or educational work among the
Jews of the city of New York as may not be sufficiently carried
on by any existing organization.
Section 4. The persons named in the first section of this
act shall constitute the first board of trustees and members
of the corporation. They, or a majority of them, shall hold
a meeting to organize the corporation, and adopt By-Laws not
inconsistent with this act, or with the laws of the state, which
138 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
shall prescribe the qualifications of members; the manner of
their selection ; the amount of annual dues to be .paid by them ;
their voting power, the number of trustees, not less than thirty-
six, by whom the business and affairs of the corporation shall
be managed; the classification of such trustees and the dura-
tion of the terms of office of each class of trustees ; the qualifica-
tions, powers and manner of selection of the several of the
classes of trustees and of the officers of the corporation; the
manner in which vacancies among the trustees occurring by
death, resignation, increase in number, or in any other way,
shall be filled; the creation of an executive committee with
power to conduct the activities of the corporation between
the several meeetings of the trustees, and of a board of
delegates to represent this corporation and the philanthropic
corporations or agencies referred to in the second section
hereof, and define the powers to be exercised by or which may
be delegated to them; the method of amending the By-Laws
of the corporation, and such other provisions for its manage-
ment and government, the disposition of its property and
the regulation of its affairs, as may be deemed expedient.
The by-laws may also prescribe the terms and conditions
upon which the several philanthropic corporations or agencies
specified in the second section hereof may become affiliated
with this corporation as beneficiaries of its activities ; regulate
the relations between this corporation and such affiliated
corporations or agencies; make provision to carry out any
agreement with, or any terms and conditions accepted by, such
corporations or agencies or any of them which may be conferred
on members of this corporation ; empower such corporations or
agencies now or hereafter affiliated with this corporation to
designate such number of trustees with such voting power
JEWISH FEDERATION OP NEW YORK CITY 139
as may be stated in the by-laws, in addition to the trustees
selected by the members of this corporation.
Section 6. This corporation is not established and shall
not be maintained or conducted for pecuniary profit, but
shall be and remain a charitable corporation. None of its
trustees, oflScers, members or employees shall receive or be
lawfully entitled to receive any pecuniary profit from the
operations thereof, except reasonable compensation for services
in effecting one or more of its corporate objects or as proper
beneficiaries of its strictly charitable purposes."
On June 24, in accordance with the Enabling Act, the
Federation was formally organized with the following societies
declared aflBliated : Association for the Improved Instruction
of Deaf-Mutes, Beth Israel Hospital, Committee for the Care
of Jewish Tuberculous, Crippled Children's East Side Free
School, Educational Alliance, Emanuel Sisterhood, Free Syna-
gogue Social Service, Hebrew Free Loan, Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, Hebrew Sheltering Guardian, Hebrew Technical In-
stitute, Hebrew Technical School for Girls, Home for Aged
and Infirm Hebrews, Home for Hebrew Infants, Hospital for
Deformities and Joint Diseases, Jewish Protectory, Lebanon
Hospital, Montefiore Home, Mount Sinai Hospital, Sanitarium
for Hebrew Children, United Hebrew Charities, Widowed
Mothers' Fund, Young Men's Hebrew Association, Young
Women's Hebrew Association, Ahawath Chesed Sisterhood,
Amelia Eelief Society, Beth El Sisterhood, Blythedale Home,
B'nai Jeshurun Sisterhood, Brightside Day Nursery, Ceres
Sewing Circle, Children's Haven, Columbia Eeligious and
Industrial School, Crippled Children's Driving Fund, Emanuel
Brotherhood, Federated Employment Bureau for Jewish Girls,
Federation Settlement, Fellowship House, Jewish Big Brother
140 AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
Association^ Jewish Maternity Hospital, Jewish Sabbath
Association, Jewish Working Girls' Vacation, Ladies Bene-
ficiary, Ladies Fuel and Aid, Lakeview Home, Mount Sinai
Training School for Nurses, National Desertion Bureau,
National Hospital for Consumptives, Eecreation Rooms and
Settlement, Rodef Sholom Sisterhood, Shaaray Telfila Sister-
hood, Sisterhood of Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue,
Stony Wold Auxiliary, Temple Israel Sisterhood.
When Federation was declared operative, the total of sub-
8(jriptions secured was $2,000,000, and the number of
subscribers 9,500. At the end of the first year, the total
of subscriptions was $2,400,000, and the number of subscribers
had increased to 17,000.
On June 24, 1917, when Federation was incorporated, the
number of societies affiliated was fifty-five. On January 1,
1918, the number of affiliated societies had increased to eighty-
four.
From the inception of Federation two vital aims have been
held steadily before the Trustees. One was the securing of
larger funds for the support of the philanthropic institutions
of the city. The other was to increase the nu,mber of members,
so that it might be said that Jewish philanthropy was receiv-
ing the support of the entire Jewish community.
In the fall of 1917 an organization was developed with the
aim of canvassing every district in the city so as to reach
those who had in the past not contributed to any of the
organized philanthropies in the city. The campaign was con-
centrated within a period of two weeks. A novel feature was
the transformation of the regulation afternoon rallies, held
for the purpose of receiving reports from the various workers,
into meetings which were utilized for educational propaganda
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 141
on the subject of Jewish philanthropic work in New York
City. Five-minute addresses were delivered on various topics,
all touching on the work of the Federation and its societies.
The campaign was noteworthy also in that the co-operation
was secured of the larger fraternal organizations, such as the
Independent Order Free Sons of Israel, Independent Order
B'nai Brith, Independent Order Brith Abraham, etc. In
addition to the subscriptions of the members of these orders,
the lodges themselves enrolled themselves as contributing
members to the Federation.
When the campaign was completed, over 51,000 new members
had been enrolled, making a- total of upwards of 71,000 con-
tributing members to the Federation.
The Federation gu,arantees to the affiliated societies certain
amounts based upon the receipts of the societies from member-
ship dues, subscriptions, and donations in the year 1915. The
guarantee to the affiliated societies is $1,429,262.52. The
funds available for Federation purposes in 1918 are $2,600,-
000. In other words, the Federation in the second year of its
existence has raised funds over $1,100,000 in excess of what
had been raised prior to the organization of the Federation.
This is an increase of over eighty per cent.
The experience in New York has demonstrated several
things. In the first place, the deadlock has been broken. What
ten years ago was deemed to be an impossibility is now an
actuality. There is a Federation. It has been formed in
accordance with the plan that has received the approval of all
the constituent societies. The old fear that a Federation
would interfere with the autonomy of the institutions no
longer exists. In no way, directly or indirectly, has there
142 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
been any tendency to regulate the operation of the societies
or to affect the administration of their work.
As an agency for securing additional funds from the com-
munity and increasing the number of subscribers to the
General Fund, the Federation has demonstrated its success
in a magnificent way. Upwards of $3,000,000 in annual con-
tributions pass through the oflSce of the Federation, designated
to Federation purposes and distributed to unaflBliated societies
in accordance with the wishes of the contributors. Upwards
of nine hundred societies receive funds in accordance with
the designations of the members of the Federation — this in
addition to the eighty-four societies aflSliated with the
Federation.
The entire community has been welded into a solid unit.
There is no division of up-town or down-town nor any other
sort of division within the Federation. Problems of the com-
munity are considered in the broadest possible way, and the
decisions are accepted by the constituent societies as the result
of the most careful deliberation. The various campaigns
have developed new groups of workers ; men and women never
before connected with Jewish work have rallied to the cause
of the Federation, and have contributed in no small measure
to its remarkable success.
The committees of the Federation are considering the general
problems of community welfare, and for the first time in the
history of the Jewish community in New York City opportu-
nity is given for the full consideration of problems that affect
many institutions. The possibilities for co-ordination and
co-operation are practically unlimited. Up to the present very
little has been accomplished in a positive way to show the
results of these conferences. They carry withiQ themselves,
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 143
however, potentialities that are immeasurable. The citation
of some of these problems may be of interest as indicating the
trend of thought. The following list is selected:
What are the arguments for and against a single placing-out
bureau for the two large child-caring institutions now afl51i-
ated with the Federation? Would such a bureau be more
economical and conserve the best interests of the community
and of the institutions ?
What institutions must be developed or created to care for
foundlings who may be offered for adoption ?
How can co-operation be established between the various
institutions and the Department of Education of the city with
the view of determining whether the City Department may not
more effectively take over parts of the educational work now
carried on in the institutions aflSliated with the Federation ?
What plan can be formulated to co-ordinate all types of
placement and vocational guidance work now carried on in
the institutions with the view of making present work more
effective and preparing for the demands that will be made
upon employment agencies in the period of adjustment after
the war?
What plan will be most effective to care for cardiacs ?
Is it possible to develop a committee for the social care
of the Jewish sick, which shall consider all constructive plans
of rehabilitating those who are temporarily or permanently
incapacitated from carrying on their regular employment?
What are the hospital needs of the Bronx ? To what extent
can existing institutions be reorganized and merged so as to
make adequate provision for this section of the Jewish com-
munity ?
144 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
What are the needs and what are the present facilities of
the institutions affiliated with the Federation with reference
to summer recreation, either for a period of two weeks or for
week-end holidays? What is the best method of developing
existing facilities in order adequately to provide for the
problem ?
The Federation has already achieved one definite, co-ordi-
nated plan. The preventive and after-care work for juvenile
delinquents has been co-ordinated under a central committee,
which represents four different agencies, all affiliated with the
Federation. Adequate funds have been provided by the
Federation, and for the first time in the history of the com-
munity the problem is being properly taken care of in
accordance with a plan which is comprehensive in outline and
which has received the approval not only of the professional
workers but of the directors of the various institutions
concerned.
An Advisory Purchasing Committee has been formed which
has already effected joint purchases of goods in bujk. This
will be greatly extended in the coming year with the idea of
effecting even greater economies.
A committee has been organized to consider the problem
of the standardization of salaries paid to social workers and
of developing a plan for providing pensions for all those in
the service of the societies afi&liated with the Federation.
Under the direction of Mr. Leopold Plant, the President
of the United Hebrew Charities, Mr. A. Oseroff, the Executive
Director, and Mr. Morris D. Waldman, formerly Executive
Director of tlie United Hebrew Charities and now Executive
Director of the Boston Federation, a plan is being developed
wherebv all relief work is to be co-ordinated under the direc-
JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW YORK CITY 145
tion of the United Hebrew Charities. The work of the sister-
hoods is to be standardized, while the invaluable personal
service rendered by the members of the sisterhoods will, in the
opinion of those who are furthering the plan, not be in any
sense reduced.
Such, then, is a brief record of the organization of the New
York Federation, its material growth in the first year and a
half of its existence.
One type of influence, however, which is being steadily
exercised in the Jewish community, which cannot adequately
be expressed in words nor can it be reduced to statistics is
this : For a year and a half a Board of Trustees has met to
consider the problems connected with the greatest Jewish com-
munity in the world. This Board consists for the most part
of Trustees delegated by the various institutions. With years
of tradition behind them, it was but natural that they came
strongly imbued with the feeling of institutional pride and
of institutional accomplishment. A great forward step has
been made in that the requirements of individual institutions
are now considered subordinate in the deliberations of the
Board of Trustees to the greater problems of the community as
a whole. What were before conflicting elements are gradually
coming together. Where there was in previous years a pulling
apart there is now a steady forging ahead. Through direct con-
tact in committees and at the meetings of the Board, the Trus-
tees are beginning to widerstand one another. Institutions are
coming to a better appreciation of the problems presented by
fields other than those in which they are laboring. The workers
themselves, the superintendents, are co-operating to the fullest
extent.
146 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
The problems that are still to be met are many. The
difiBculties to be overcome are great. There will be many
anxious days ahead, but so firmly has the Federation planted
itself in the institutional management of the Jewish commu-
nity that those who are responsible for the success of the
Federation feel that there is no problem so great but that
Federation can find its solution. The feeling is optimistic
in the highest degree.
While the size of New York City seems to render it immune,
for the time being at all events, there is discussion in certain
quarters of New York and in many cities through the United
States of a new form of Federation which is worthy of the
closest study. Many cities have already organized war chests ;
joint funds are accumulated to take care of all war needs and
of local philanthropies as well. It is as yet too early to say
what the outcome of this movement will be. It must not be
forgotten that the demands for war-time activities will cease
when peace once more is with us. In the meantime, the
greatest care must be taken that the continuous and depend-
able support of local philanthropies shall not in any way be
placed in jeopardy by the combination of many funds into a
single war chest.
This is not to be interpreted in any sense as a questioning
of the value of the war-chest idea. It is intended merely to
serve as a note of warning indicating what should be the
attitude of those upon whom must fall the tremendous
responsibility of maintaining peace-time philanthropies in
time of war, so that their efficiency may not be impaired and
that their organization may be ready to take over at the close of
the war the added burden which the period of rehabilitation
and readjustment necessarily brings with it.
EVENTS IN 5678— CONTENTS 147
EVENTS IN 5678
June 1, 1917 to May 31, 1918
TABLE OF CONTENTS
A. United States
PAGE
I. General Events of Interest to Jews
Legislation; Civil Rights Laws; Religion in Public
Schools, Institutions, etc. ; Miscellaneous 151
II. Jewish Communal Life
Anniversaries; War Relief Work; Activities of Organiza-
tions; Jewish Congress Movement; Other Events 152
Synagogues and Homes of Societies Dedicated 159
III. Appointments, Honors, and Elections
Civil 162
Military 173
IV. Necrology 227
V. War Necrology 231
B. Foreign Countries
Australia and New Zealand
I. General Events ', 232
II. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 232
III. Necrology 2 2
IV. War 232
Austria-Hungary
I. General Events ^33
n. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 235
III. Necrology 235
IV. War 235
Belgium
I. General Events 236
II. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 236
148 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
PAGE
BULGABJA
General Events 236
Canada
I. General Events 236
II. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 237
III. Necrology 237
IV. War 237
China
General Events 237
Denmark
General Events 238
EJOYPT
General Events 238
France
I. General Events 238
II. Appointments, Honors, and EJlections 239
III. Necrology 239
IV. War
Honors; Promotions; War Necrology 240
Germany
I. General Events 242
II. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 244
III. Necrology 244
IV. War
Honors; Promotions; War Necrology. , i 244
Greece
General Events 245
India
I. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 245
II. Necrology 245
Italy
I. General Events 246
II. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 246
III. Necrology 247
IV. War
Honors; Promotions; War Necrology 247
EVENTS IN 5678— CONTENTS 149
PAGE
Jamaica
War 249
Netherlands
I. General Events 249
II. Necrology 250
Palestine
I. General Events 250
II. Necrology 251
Poland
I. General Events 252
II. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 254
III. Necrology 254
ROU MANIA
General Events 254
Russia
I. General Events
Anti-Jewish Propaganda 255
Attacks on Jews 259
Growth of Pro-Jewish Sentiment 263
Jews in Political Life 266
Legislation 267
Relief of War Sufferers 267
Finland 268
Ukraine 268
Miscellaneous 269
II. Jewish Communal Life 271
III. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 275
IV. Necrology 278
V. War
General; Appointments; Military Honors 278
SlAM
m
Appointments, Honors, and Elections 279
South America
General Events 279
Spain
General Events 280
150 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
PAGE
Sweden
General Events 280
Switzerland
I. General Events 280
II. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 281
Tunis
General Events 281
Turkey (Except Palestine)
General Events 281
Union of South Africa
I. General Events 281
II. War
Promotions; War Necrology 282
United Kingdom
I. General Events 282
II. Jewish Communal Life
Statement of Conjoint Foreign Committee; Zionist Propa-
ganda; the British Declaration; Miscellaneous 284
III. Appointments, Honors, and Elections 288
IV. Necrology 200
V. War
Military Honors; Promotions; War Necrology 291
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 151
UNITED STATES
GENERAL EVENTS OF INTEREST TO JEWS
LEGISLATION:— October 8. Washington, D. C: Bill provid-
ing for the appointment of chaplains-at-large in the Army, to be
selected from religious denominations, not represented in the
body of chaplains, becomes law.
CIVIL RIGHTS LAWS:— July 27. Governor Lowden, of Illi-
nois, vetoes bill passed by State Legislature making racial dis-
crimination against guests of public resorts unlawful.
RELIGION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, INSTITUTIONS, ETC.: —
June 10. Lake Charles, La.: Rabbi Joshua Bloch persuades
superintendent of schools to substitute another text-book for
"The Merchant of Venice" in high school classes having Jewish
members. — September 13. Chicago, 111.: Board of Education es-
tablishes course in Hebrew in high schools. — 30. Waco, Tex.:
Reading of Halbert Bible Stories made compulsory in public
schools. — October 2. Chelsea, Mass.: School Board, in response
to petition of Jewish parents and children, adds Hebrew to the
curriculum of elective studies in high school. — January 12. Waco,
Tex.: Following protest to Board of Education by Louis Gross-
man, president of Central Conference of American Rabbis, reading
of Bible in public schools is discontinued.
MISCELLANEOUS:— June. Chicago, 111.: Moses J. Gries re
tires from pulpit of Congregation Tifereth Israel after twenty-five
years* service. — 20. President Wilson sends Henry Morgenthau
and Felix Frankfurter to Egypt for the purpose of making investi-
gations into the best means of aiding the Jews in Palestine. —
July 27. Formation of Russian-American Civilian Unit of Nurses,
composed of Jewish registered nurses, to serve among civil popula-
tion of Russia. — September 20. Washington, D. C: United
States War Department recognizes Jewish Welfare Board as the
official agency for welfare work among Jews in the army. — October
19. American Jewish Friends of New Russia give twelve ambu-
lances and one motor truck, as a contribution to American Red
Cross. — Eighty-two American Jewish refugees arrive from Pales-
152 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
tine after five months' travel. Novembeb 2. Chicago, 111.:
Julius Rosenwald contributes one million dollars as an endow-
ment fund to be known as the Julius Rosenwald Fund for the
purpose of educating poor children. — 10-11. New York City.:
Mayor Mitchell issues proclamation designating these as days to
be observed in special remembrance of sufferings of the peoples
of Armenia, Syria, and Palestine, and for their relief. — 11. At
11th annual meeting, American Jewish Committee adopts resolu-
tion renewing allegiance " to our Government and to its flag which
symbolize the most precious hopes of mankind '* and dedicating
"to the perpetuation of American ideals and institutions, to the
maintenance of the honor of our country and the preservation of
the principles for which it stands, our lives, our possessions, and
those we hold most dear, to the end that liberty shall not perish
from the earth." — December 11. Washington, D. C. : Committee of
American Union of Roumanian Jews received by President Wilson,
who discusses with them the parliamentary and historic con-
siderations of their status. — 14. Directors of the Federation of
Galician and Bukovinian Jews of America send, through Louis
Marshall, president of American Jewish Committee, statement
to President Wilson pledging their loyalty to the United States.
— 17. Washington, D. C: Rep. Lunn, Schenectady, N. Y., in-
troduces in House of Representatives resolution congratulating
Great Britain on the capture of Palestine and the city of Jerusalem,
and upon the wise statesmanship exhibited in the Balfour declara-
tion.— 23. New York City: Representatives of leading Jewish relief
committees present testimonial to Dr. Otis Glazebrook, formerly
consul at Jerusalem, and his wife, in appreciation of their work
for the relief of the Jews there. — 25. Washington, D. C: Mass-
meeting to celebrate taking of Jerusalem by the British. Addresses
by Bishop Harding, of Washington, Rabbi Abram Simon, and
Dr. James A. Montgomery.
II
JEWISH COMMUNAL LIFE
ANNIVERSARIES:— September 1. Baltimore, Md.: William
Rosenau celebrates completion of twenty-five years' service as
rabbi of Oheb Shalom Congregation. — 15. Baltimore, Md.: Oheb
Shalom Congregation celebrates its sixty-fifth anniversary. —
October 17. Indianapolis, Ind.: Mayer Messing, of Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation, celebrates fiftieth anniversary of his
service as rabbi. — 18. Paterson, N. J.: Nathan Barnett Memorial
Temple celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary, and dedicates new
Assembly Hall. — 27. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Congregation Shaari
Zedek celebrates its fifteenth anniversary. — 28. Boston, Mass.:
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 153
Temple Israel celebrates Its tenth anniversary. — Novembeb 3-4.
Philadelphia, Pa.: Temple Keneseth Israel celebrates seventieth
anniversary of Its founding, thirtieth anniversary of leadership
of Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, and twenty-fifth anniversary of worship
in its present building. — 7. St. Louis, Mo.: Ben Akiba Ladies'
Aid Society celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary. — 10. New
York City: H. Pereira Mendes celebrates fortieth anniversary of
his installation at Shearith Israel. — Chicago, 111.: Congregation
KehiUath Anshe Ma'arab celebrates its seventieth anniversary. —
11. Milwaukee, Wis.: Hebrew Relief Association celebrates its
fiftieth anniversary. — Easton, Pa.: Congregation Covenant of
Peace celebrates its seventy-fifth anniversary. — December 9.
Chicago, 111.: Daily Jewish Courier celebrates its thirtieth anni-
versary.— 14-16. New York City: Temple Rodeph Sholom cele-
brates its seventy-fifth anniversary. — 27-29. Youngstown, O.:
Congregation Rodef Shalom celebrates its golden jubilee. — 28.
New York City: Stephen S. Wise presented by Executive Council
of Free Synagogue with a scholarship fund for rabbinical train-
ing of young men, as a tenth anniversary tribute; celebrates his
tenth anniversary as rabbi of Free Synagogue. — January 4-6.
Baltimore, Md.: Rev. Dr. Schepschel SchafPer celebrates his
twenty-fifth anniversary as rabbi of Shearith Israel Congregation.
25. Roxbury, Mass.: Rev. Dr. P. Israeli celebrates tenth anni-
versary as rabbi of Congregation Adath Jeshurun. — Buffalo:
Rabbi Louis J. Kopald celebrates fifth anniversary as rabbi of
Temple Beth Zion. — ^February 1. Philadelphia: Fiftieth anni-
versary of the death of Rev. Isaac Leeser. — 2. New York City:
I. O. B. B. District Grand Lodge No. 1 celebrates its seventy-fifth
anniversary. — 8. New York City : Congregation Shaari Zedek cele-
brates its eightieth anniversary. — New York City: Home for
Daughters of Jacob celebrates its twentieth anniversary. — 26.
Boston, Mass.: Temple Ohabei Shalom celebrates its seventy-
fifth anniversary. — April 12. Chicago, 111.: Congregation Temple
Sholom celebrates its fiftieth anniversary. — 17. New York City:
Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue celebrates the one hundredth
anniversary of its fourth place of worship.
WAR RELIEF WORK:— June 5. Paterson, N. J.: Mass-meet-
ing for relief of Jewish war sufferers raises over $13,000. — "Detroit,
Mich.: $300,000 raised in ten-day campaign for War Relief Fund.
— 12. Spokane, Wash.: $15,000 subscribed to War Relief Fund. —
19. Ft. Wayne, Ind.: $13,000 subscribed to War Relief Fund.—
August 24. New York City: Commission, composed of Boris
Bogen and Max Senior, sent to Holland by Joint Distribution
Committee to establish relief center in Europe. — October 19.
New York City: Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
forwards $3000 to Yokohama, Japan, to provide suitable quarters
154 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
for stranded Jewish refugees from Russia. — 21. New York City:
At conference of two hundred delegates from Roumanian organi-
zations resolutions adopted urging the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee to send an American Commission to supervise the dis-
tribution of relief in Roumania. — 28. New York City: Reso-
lution adopted at meeting at Synagogue Shearith Israel, of
eleven hundred delegates, representing committees gathering
funds for Jewish war relief, throughout the United States,
appointing a committee of ten prominent Jews to ask Presi-
dent Wilson to extend the work of the Belgian Relief Com-
mission to Poland, Lithuania, and similar war-stricken countries.
— Decembeb 15. New York City: Over $5,000,000 raised for war
relief and Jewish welfare work. — 18. New York City: Joint Dis-
tribution Committee appropriates additional $200,000 for relief
work in occupied portions of Poland and Lithuania; additional
$300,000 for work in Palestine; $100,000 for Roumania, and $50,000
for Salonica; $25,000 for Turkey outside of Palestine, and $3500
for Alexandria for the purpose of purchasing wheat wherewith
to bake matzoth for the next Passover. — ^Januaby 4. Philadel-
phia, Pa. : War Relief drive of 1917 yields $464,000.-13. New York
City: At annual meeting of contributors to National Jewish Hos-
pital for Consumptives at Denver, resolution adopted offering
services of the hospital to the Government of the United States for
the care of one hundred to one hundred and fifty soldiers and
sailors. — 25. Brooklyn, N. Y.: At the Zionist Council of Greater
New York, Brooklyn Zionist societies pledge themselves to raise
$50,000, as their share towards the Million Dollar Restoration
Fund. — 26. Rochester: Community contributes over $125,000 to
War Relief Fund. — Febbuaby 8. New York City: Julius Rosen-
wald presented with gold memorandum book by War Relief work-
ers of San Francisco, in appreciation of his offer to contribute ten
per cent of all the funds raised in this country for relief of Jewish
war sufferers. During the year the following sums were appro-
priated by the Joint Distribution Committee of the American
Funds for Jewish War Sufferers: Poland, etc. (in enemy occupa-
tion), $2,042,819.68; Russia, $1,690.00; Palestine, $648,697.17;
Turkey, $257,706.30; Egypt (Palestinian refugees), $19,794.84;
Jewish students and writers in Denmark and Switzerland, $3,-
200.00; Greece, $56,671.88; Servia, $1,000.00; Roumania, $70,000.00;
Persia, $16,700.00; Japan (Russian refugees), $80,000.00; kosher
food for Jewish prisoners of war in internment camps, $15,500.00.
Advanced on account of refugees from Palestine who have reached
the United States, $12,298.12. Total, $4,914,387.99. These appro-
priations make the total for the duration of the war as follows:
Poland, etc. (in enemy occupation), $6,585,362.98; Russia, $2,832,-
300:00; Palestine, $1,446,979.77; S. S. "Vulcan," $64,506.09; Turkey,
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 155
$548,504.30; Egypt (Palestinian refugees), $56,394.84; Jewish
students and writers in Denmark and Switzerland, $9,200.00;
Greece, $90,671.88; Servia, $19,500.00; Roumania, $105,900.00;
Bulgaria, $18,500.00; Tunis, Algiers, and Morocco, $9,000.00; desti-
tute families of Russian Jews in France, $5,000.00; Spain (Turkish
refugees), $8,000.00; Persia,. $16,700.00; kosher food for Jewish
prisoners of war in internment camps, $15,500.00; Japan (Russian
refugees), $80,000.00; advanced on account of refugees from Pales-
tine who have reached the United States, $12,298.12. Total, $11,924,-
317.98.
ACTIVITIES OP ORGANIZATIONS:— June 3-5. Atlantic City,
N. J.: Independent Order B'rith Abraham adopts resolutions (1)
offering the nation the aid of every member of the order, dele-
gates voting authorization of purchase of $100,000 of United
States Liberty Bonds; (2) upholding the aim of Zionism; (3)
donating $25,000 to War Relief Fund.— 27. Baltimore, Md.:
Twentieth annual meeting of Federation of Ajnerican Zionists
adopts resolutions (1) indorsing action taken by President Wilson
in the war and pledging support of every Zionist to the cause of
democracy; (2) expressing gratitude to him of the Zionists of
America for having appointed a commission to investigate the
needs of Jews in Palestine; (3) expressing complete loyalty
to America. — 28. Baltimore, Md.: Provisional Committee for
General Zionist Affairs holds constitutional convention; Mizrachi
and Poale Zion groups seceding. — July 2. New York City: United
Synagogue of Ajnerica, at fifth annual convention, adopts resolu-
tions (1) expressing its sense of the imperative need of immediate
succor for the starving Jewish population in Poland, Galicia, Rou-
mania, and Palestine, and pledging all possible help by its members
and its constituents in meeting this need; (2) conveying to the
Government of the United States assurance of the unwavering sup-
port of its constituent organizations in the prosecution of the war
and of the readiness of all its members to make whatever sacrifices
may be necessary for the attainment of a just and lasting peace.—
4. Buffalo, N. Y.: Central Conference of American Rabbis at
twenty-eighth annual convention adopts resolutions endorsing
woman suffrage and pledging assistance of the members of the con-
ference in the work of the Board for Welfare Work among the Jew-
ish men in the Army and Navy. — 20. Asaf Publishing Company or-
ganized for furtherance of Hebrew literature in the United States.
— 29-30. Chicago, 111. : Executive Committee of Independent Order
B'nai B'rith adopts resolution that a committee of fifteen be
appointed to assist in caring for the spiritual, social, and material
needs of Jewish soldiers and sailors and their dependent families.
— August 6. St. Louis, Mo.: Hebrew League mails to all mem-
bers of Board of Aldermen copy of resolution voicing opposition
to the proposed closing on Sunday of all dry goods, clothing, shoe.
156 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
and women's apparel stores. — Seiptember 3. Boston, Mass.: Con-
vention of New England Young Men's Hebrew Associations adopts
resolution criticizing Harvard University for refusing to change its
entrance examinations date falling on Rosh ha-Shanah. — 5. New
York City: Meeting of the Agudath Horabbonim Hamafitim adopts
resolution that all the Jewish rabbis of America be called
in conference to petition the President of the United States,
the Senate and the House of Representatives, as well as the
other Powers, to consider favorably the restoration of Pales-
tine to the Jewish people. — 13. Jewish Welfare Board and Ameri-
can Soldiers' and Sailors' Welfare League of the Independent
Order B'nai B'rith agree to co-operate to avoid duplication of
effort and to increase efficiency. — 14. Minneapolis, Minn.: Con-
ference of American Alliance for Labor and Democracy adopts
resolution urging upon the President of the United States and the
international congress which will negotiate terms of peace the
legitimate claims of the Jewish people for the re-establishment
of a national homeland in Palestine. — 21. Joint Distribution Com-
mittee makes arrangements with Department of State for for-
warding funds to ** occupied territories " and to Palestine through
the United States Minister at the Hague and to S. Hoofien, of
the Anglo-Palestine Bank of Jerusalem. — November 18. Wash-
ington, D. C: American Union of Roumanian Jews opens
national headquarters in that city. — 19. New York City: Execu-
tive Committee of the Alumni Association of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America adopts resolution endorsing the
British declaration regarding Palestine and expressing gratitude
at official recognition, by the British Government, of Palestine as
the national home of the Jewish people. — 30. Buffalo, N. Y.:
Convention of Federation of American Labor adopts resolution
endorsing aspirations of the Jewish people for a national home-
land in Palestine. — ^New York City: Jewish Community (Ke-
hillah) issues call for special convention on January 13 for
purpose of submitting plan of representation to delegates, to make
Kehillah more widely representative of New York. — Jewish
Welfare Board in the United States Army and Navy appoints
committee to consider applications for Jewish chaplains in the
army and navy. — 'December 4-5. Orthodox Jewish rabbis confer
on practical plans for work in Palestine. — 16. Baltimore, Md.:
Special Zicmist conference meets to discuss practical questions
arising as result of British declaration for a Jewish home
in Palestine. — Baltimore, Md.: Zionists, in special conference
called by Provisional Executive Committee for General Zionist
Affairs, launches campaign to raise one hundred million dollar
fund for restoration of the Holy Land. — 20. Springfield, Mass.:
Annual convention of Independent Arbeiter Ring adopts resolu-
tion in favor of establishing a national Jewish home in Palestine,
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 157
and calls on its members to strive to create in the prospective Jew-
ish State favorable labor conditions. — 23. Philadelphia, Pa.:
Resolutions in favor of making Palestine a Jewish State adopted
at conference of Jewish labor organizations under auspices of the
workmen's wing of the Zionist movement. — 28-30. New York
City: Fifth annual convention of the Intercollegiate Menorah
Society. — 30. Philadelphia, Pa.: Representatives of more than 60
per cent of Jewish labor organizations of that city attend con-
ference with the object of forming a society whose purpose shall
be to determine how many of them are willing to aid in the
colonization of Palestine. — ^January 4. Zionists of America start
world-wide drive for funds with which to help restore Holy Land, a
million dollars to be raised as preliminary to a total of $100,000,000.
—11. New York City: School for training field workers in con-
nection with army and navy work opened by Jewish Welfare
Board. — 13. New York City: Delegates to Jewish Community
(Kehillah) special convention adopt plan of democratic repre-
sentation by districting the city into eighteen districts of 100
Kehillah neighborhoods, and approves the British declaration
and the Zionist aims. — 20. Boston, Mass.: Special Assembly of
Zionist Societies of New England pass resolutions (1) pledging
support to President throughout the war; (2) expressing gratitude
to the British Government; (3) promising to assist the Provisional
Zionist Committee to raise one million dollars for Palestine Resto-
ration E\ind. — 25. New York City: At conference of the United
Synagogue the formation of a Woman's League, to be affiliated
with the parent organization, was decided on. — 27. New York City:
At first annual meeting of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropic
Societies announcement made of the completion of a successful
two-weeks campaign to add members to the Federation. — New York
City: At Mizrachi conference of all Mizrachi societies and local
orthodox synagogues throughout the country $50,000 pledged,
and resolution of thanks adopted to the British Government for
its Palestine declaration.
JEWISH CONGRESS MOVEMENT:— June 3. Cincinnati, 0.:
At executive meeting of Union of American Hebrew Congregations
resolution adopted opposing holding of an American Jewish Con-
gress until after the war. — 8. National Workmen's Committee on
Jewish Rights withdraws from American Jewish Congress. — ^July
3. Buffalo, N. Y.: Central Conference of American Rabbis at
twenty-eighth annual convention votes to withdraw from fur-
ther participation in the Congress to be held at Washington. —
October 4. Boston, Mass.: Mayor Curley invites American Jew-
ish Congress to meet in Boston. — 14. New York City: Executive
Committee for the Jewish Congress decides to postpone call for the
Congress until peace negotiations are in sight.
158 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
OTHER EVENTS:— June 24. New York City: Jacob H. Schiff
protests against discrimination shown by Red Cross in its an-
nouncement that American citizens of German, Austro-Hun-
garian, Bulgarian, or Turkish birth, as well as native Americans
who are the children of fathers born in the countries just named,
shall be excluded from Red Cross service. — December 9. Tacoma:
Conference held with object of organizing soldiers' welfare work
in Camp Lewis. — 14. Philadelphia, Pa.: The Misses Katherlne
and Julia Mayer establish Evelyn Bomeisler Educational Trust
Fund for the higher education of inmates of Jewish Foster Home
and Orphan Asylum. — 23. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Samuel H. Craig,
School Board chairman, at ceremony of dedicating Service Plag
in P. S. 129, attacks Jews as being unpatriotic, and is subsequently
removed by Governor Whitman. — ^January 10. Lakewood, N. J.:
Mr. and Mrs. N. Jacobs turn over to the War Department the
Lakewood Hotel, to be used as hospital for convalescent soldiers. —
12. Washington: Dr. Constantino Angelesco, Roumanian Minister
to United States, states, in an Interview with a committee of
American Union of Roumanian Jews, that his Government will
support the Zionist plans at the peace conference. — 20. Cin-
cinnati, O. : Services held at the Hebrew Union College in memory
of the late Edward L. Heinsheimer, president of the Board of
Governors of the college. — 24. St Louis, Mo.: Julius Rosenwald
donates $25,000 to the Colored Y. M. C. A.— 25. New York City:
Jacob Wertheim donates $5000 to Board of Education for dis-
tribution among pupils having highest records in sale of War
Saving Stamps. — ^Louisville, Ky.: I. W. and B. Bernheim make
gift of $100,000 to Jewish Hospital. — Baltimore, Md.: Announce-
ment made, at Zionist Conference, of permit granted by British
Government to the Hadassah to dispatch a medical unit to Pales-
tine.— 26. Washington, D. C: Army headquarters issues order
that every Jewish soldier be supplied with one pound of matzoth
a day during Passover. — New York City: Through the efforts of
Council of Jewish Women, arrangements made with two Free
Burial Societies whereby Jews dying in Blackwell's Island may
be buried in a Jewish cemetery. — February 1. Washington,
D. C: Dr. Garfield, fuel administrator, suspends heatless regu-
lation on February 22, Washington's birthday, in order to
enable the workers to carry out their plan of turning over the
proceeds of that day's labor to the Jewish War Relief Fund. —
San Francisco, Cal. : The late Ignatz Steinhart bequeaths $250,000
for the erection of an aquarium in Golden Gate Park. — ^New York
City: Testimonial book presented to Jacob H. Schiff by the
workers in the recent five million dollar drive, in recognition of
his services as chairman of the Campaign Committee. — 12. Brook-
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 159
lyn, N. Y. : Mrs. P. J. Schweitzer donates $25,000 for the establish-
ment of an Eye Hospital in Palestine. — 12. Washington, D. C:
Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, in an
interview with Prof. Georges Baccarat, states that France will
safeguard interests of the Jewish people and heed their claims to
Palestine. — March 8. Richmond, Va.: Clarence Millheiser donates
160,000 to Richmond College for gymnasium building. — 15. New
York City: Julius Rosen wald contributes $25,000 to the War
Camp Community Service Campaign Fund. — 22. New York City:
Contribution, by the sixty-two thousand members of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, of $140,000 to the American
Jewish Relief Committee as a result of their work on Washington's
birthday. — April 5. Baltimore, Md. : Dr. D. I. Macht, instructor in
pharmacology at Johns Hopkins University, announces the dis-
covery of a new therapeutic agent, known as benzlye benzolate, a
substitute for medicines derived from opium. — 19. New York
City: Harry Fischel donates a $7500 automobile to the American
Zionist Medical Unit, to be used by the Unit in its field operations
in Palestine. — 19. New York City: Messrs. Weinstein Bros, give
$75,000 to the fund for completion of the new building of the
" Home of the Daughters of Jacob."— 22. Brooklyn, N. Y. The
two weeks' drive of the Federation of Jewish Charities closes
with a half-million dollars in subscriptions. — 26. Cleveland, O.:
Joseph Schonthal, of Columbus, offers $10,000 to the Jewish Infant
Orphan's Home, for erection of a wing in connection with pro-
posed new building. — 28. New York City: The American Jewish
Committee, at a special meeting, expresses its appreciation of the
British declaration regarding Palestine and its readiness to aid
in the realization of the declaration an4 to co-operate with
'* those who, attracted by religious or historic associations, shall
seek to establish in Palestine a center for Judaism, for the stimu-
lation of our faith, for the pursuit and development of literature,
science, and art in a Jewish environment, and for the rehabilita
tion of the land."
SYNAGOGUES AND HOMES OF SOCIETIES DEDICATED
CALIFORNIA
San Francisco. — Young Men's Hebrew Association, Oct. 22, 1917.
CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport. — Agudas Achim Synagogue, Aug. 5, 1917.
Ein Jacob Synagogue, Nov. 18, 1917.
Hartford. — Young Men's Hebrew Association, June 18, 1917.
6
160 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
ILLINOIS
Champaign. — Congregation Sinai, Mch., 1918.
Chicago. — Northwest Fellowship Club, June 1, 1917.
Community Center and Hebrew School of Congregation Anshe
Sholom, Sept. 9, 1917.
Spbingfield. — Temple Brith Sholom, Sept. 9, 1917.
INDIANA
PoBT Wayne. — Achduth Veshalom Synagogue, Dec. 28, 1917.
Gaby. — Temple Israel, Nov. 4, 1917.
KENTUCKY
Louisville. — Agudath Achim Synagogue, Sept. 9, 1917.
LOUISIANA
New Obleans. — ^Jewish Communal School, Mch. 3, 1918.
MAINE
Old Obchabd. — Beth Israel Synagogue, Aug. 4-5, 1917.
MASSACHUSETTS
Bevebly. — Recreation Home, July 29, 1917.
Boston. — Beth Hamedresh Hagodol, Dec. 9, 1917.
Dobchesteb. — Mt. Moriah Hebrew School, Oct. 14, 1917.
Havebhill. — Hebrew Free School, Oct. 28, 1917.
MICHIGAN
Detboit. — ^Jewish Old Folks* Home, Sept. 9, 1917.
Congregation B'nai Moshe, Mch. 3, 1918.
MISSISSIPPI
Gbeenville. — New Congregation Beth Israel, Apl. 15, 1918.
MISSOURI
Kansas City. — ^Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
ciation, July 19, 1917.
St. Louis. — Shaare Zedek Synagogue, Sept. 2, 1917.
Miriam Convalescent Home, Sept. 30, 1917.
B'nai Abraham Synagogue, Oct. 14, 1917.
Tipheres Israel Hachnossas Orchim, Nov. 11, 1917.
NEBRASKA
Omaha. — Jewish Old People's Home, Aug. 5, 1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 161
NEW JERSEY
Orange. — Agudath Achim Anshe Orange, Sept. 9,. 1917.
Trenton. — Young Men's Hebrew Association, Dec. 9, 1917.
NEW YORK
Grandview-on-the-Hudson. — Jewish Home for Convalescents, June
17, 1917.
Liberty. — Ahawas Achim Synagogue, Sept. 16, 1917.
New Rochelle. — Temple Israel, Dec. 12, 1917.
New York City
Brooklyn and Queens. — New Utrecht Hospital, Nov. 18, 1917.
Bikur Cholim Kosher Hospital, Jan. 13, 1918.
Manhattan and the Bronx. — Sons of Israel of the Bronx, June
10, 1917.
Council of Jewish Women Headquarters, Oct. 21, 1917.
Home for Friendless and Homeless Girls of Council of Jewish
Women, Nov. 25, 1917.
Temple Beth Israel, Dec. 9, 1917.
Gates of Hope Synagogue, Dec. 9, 1917.
Neighborhood House^ under auspices of Sisterhood of Spanish
and Portuguese Synagogue, Mch., 1918.
Jewish Communal School, Mch., 1918.
New Jewish Centre, Mch. 24, 1918.
Israel Orphan Asylum, May 5, 1918.
B'nai Jeshurun Temple, May 12, 1918.
West Side Community House, 128 West 95th, May 12, 1918.
Rome. — ^Adas Israel Synagogue, Sept. 9, 1917.
OHIO
Cincinnati. — Jewish Shelter Home, Sept. 23, 1917.
Avondale Synagogue (Adath Israel), Sept. 2, 1917.
Keneseth Israel Synagogue, Sept. 9, 1917.
Jewish Shelter Home, Sept. 23, 1917.
Clairton. — Bnai Abraham Anshei Sephardim Synagogue, Mch.,
1918.
Dayton. — Dayton Hebrew Institute, Oct. 14, 1917.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia. — Perez Joseph Synagogue, June, 1917.
Tribes of Jeshurun, Aug. 19, 1917.
Jewish DUy Nursery, Oct. 21, 1917.
Pittsburgh. — Poale Zedeck Synagogue, Sept. 9, 1917.
Reading. — Hebrew Institute, Oct. 28, 1917.
Shenandoah. — ^Keheleth Israel Synagogue, re-dedicated, Aug. 19,
1917.
Wilkes-Babre. — ^Young Men's Hebrew Association, Feb. 10, 1918.
162 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen. — Bnai Isaac Synagogue, Sept. 10, 1917.
TEXAS
Waco. — Young Men's Hebrew Association, Oct. 21, 1917.
VIRGINIA
Norfolk. — Oheb Sholom Temple, Apl., 1918.
Ill
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Civil
Abrahams, Joseph E., New Braunfels, Tex., appointed post-
master, Apl., 1918.
Adelman, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa., elected select councilman,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Adler, Simon L., Rochester, N. Y., re-elected to State Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Alexander, Milton M., Detroit, Mich., appointed chairman of
Board of Patriotic Advertising, Dec, 1917.
Amster, Lewis J., New York City, appointed health commis-
sioner, Jan. 26, 1918.
Arnstein, Leo, New York City, appointed chairman of Execu-
tive Committee N. Y. County Chapter of American Red Cross,
Jan., 1918.
Baer, William, St. Louis, Mo., appointed assistant circuit attor-
ney, July 1, 1917.
Bassett, Alexander, Brooklyn, N. Y., elected alderman, Nov. 6,
1917.
Beckerman, a.. New York City, elected alderman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Beihilf, Joseph, New York City, appointed assistant corporation
counsel, Feb., 1918.
Berg, David E., Philadelphia, Pa., appointed secretary of the
Charities Bureau, Nov., 1917.
Bernstein, Edgar H., appointed aid to Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Dec, 1917.
Bernstein, Fred, Chicago, 111., appointed Master in Chancery
of the Superior Court, Dec, 1917.
Black, Louis, colonel, Cleveland, O., re-elected vice-president of
Superior Savings and Trust Co., Jan., 1918.
Block, M., New York City, elected to State Legislature, Nov.
6, 1937.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 163
Block, Leon, Cincinnati, O., selected, by chairman of the Hamil-
ton County Pood Control Committee, to fix prices of foodstuffs
during the war, Jan., 1918.
Blout, Morris, Attica, Ind., elected city treasurer, Nov. 6, 1917.
Blumrerg, Samuel J., Philadelphia, Pa., elected common
councilman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Blumenthal, Benjamin, New York City, re-appointed commis-
sioner of local School Board for five years, Jan., 1918.
Blumenthal, Max, Etna, Pa., elected director of School Board,
June, 1917.
Boernstein, Ralph A., appointed vice-consul at Christiania,
June, 1917.
BooRSTEiN, S. W., appointed chief of Infantile Paralysis Hospi-
tal established by Fordham Medical College, Aug., 1917.
Brandeis, Louis D., Washington, D. C, appointed to collaborate
with Colonel E. M. House in the collection of data to be used at the
peace conference, Oct., 1917.
Braunstein, Alexander, New York City, elected alderman, Nov.
6, 1917.
Brill, I. L., Portland, Ore., appointed assistant professor of
medicine at University of Oregon, Nov., 1917.
Bromson, Solomon S., Providence, R. I., appointed member of
Lawyer's Committee of One Hundred, Apl. 19, 1918.
Brown, G. J., New York City, elected to State Legislature, Nov. 6,
1917.
BuTZEL, Fred M., Detroit, Mich., appointed member of Michigan
Child Welfare Commission, Oct. 1, 1917.
Cain, Levi F., Philadelphia, Pa., elected common councilman,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Callman, Maurice C, New York City, elected alderman, Nov.
6, 1917.
Cantor, Jacob, New York City, appointed president of the Tax
Board, Jan., 1918.
Cardozo, Benjamin N., New York City, re-elected justice of
Court of Appeals, Nov. 6, 1917.
Castleman, Philip, Boston, Mass., appointed deputy health
commissioner of the City Health Department, Sept., 1917.
Cohan, Isaac F., New York City, appointed assistant corpora-
tion counsel, Jan., 1918.
Cohen, Blanche, San Francisco, Cal., awarded bronze medal
by French Government for services on behalf of France, Feb., 1918.
Cohen, Josiah, Pittsburgh, Pa., re-elected judge in State Courts,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Cohen, Julius Henry, New York City, appointed secretary of
the War Board of the Port, Nov., 1917.
164 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Cone, Mrs. Sydney M., Baltimore, Md., appointed member of the
State Commission Women's Section of the Defence Council, Feb.,
1918.
Costa, A. F., Wailuku, Hawaii, appointed postmaster, July 21,
1917.
CuKOR, MoREis, New York City, appointed Municipal Civil
Service commissioner, Jan., 1918.
David, Joseph B., Chicago, 111., re-elected to Superior Court,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Davis, Habby L., Cleveland, O., re-elected mayor, Nov. 6, 1917.
Dbessneb, J. D., New Orleans, La., appointed assistant to the
Uijiited States district attorney for Eastern Louisiana, Nov., 1917.
Dbeyeb, Eugene C, St. Louis, Mo., appointed assistant to United
States Food Administrator, Feb., 1918.
Dbeyfus, Louis G., Jr., appointed consul at Malaga, June, 1917.
DwoBSKY, Habby, Schenectady, N. Y., elected alderman, Nov.,
1917.
Edelman, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., appointed vice-consul at
Geneva, Aug. 23, 1917.
EiDLiTz, Otto, Washington, D. C, appointed director of housing,
Feb., 1918; appointed to Department of Labor.
EiEBMAN, W., New York, elected to State Legislature, Nov. 6,
1917.
EiSENMAN, Chas., Cleveland, 0., appointed to the War Industries
Board Committee on Supplies.
Ellenbogen, a. E., New York City, re-elected to State Legisla-
ture, Nov. 6, 1917.
Ellis, David A., Boston, Mass., appointed Fuel Administrator
for Massachusetts, Dec, 1917.
Ellmann, James I., Highland Park, Mich., appointed associate
justice, Apl., 1918.
Evans, William S., New York City, re-elected to State Legisla-
ture, Nov. 6, 1917.
Eppstein, Joseph O., Toledo, 0., appointed special assistant to
the Attorney General of the district, July, 1917.
Feigenbaum, W. M., Brooklyn, N. Y., elected to State Legisla-
ture, Nov. 6, 1917.
Feinbebg, Philip J., Boston, Mass., re-elected to State Legisla-
ture, Nov. 6, 1917.
Feiss, Henby, Cleveland, O., decorated by French Government
for distinguished medical service, Dec, 1917.
Fels, Mbs. S. S., Philadelphia, Pa., appointed to investigate
retail prices, Nov., 1917.
Filene, a. Lincoln, Boston, Mass., appointed chairman of special
committee on daylight saving of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, Aug. 10, 1917.
FiNELiTE, Alexandeb, Ncw York City, re-elected judge of City
Court, Nov. 6, 1917.
^
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 165
FiNKEL, Samuel B., Boston, Mass., elected to State Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1917.
FiNKLE, Herman, Cleveland, O., elected councilman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Fleishhackeb, Herbert, San Francisco, Cal., re-appointed mem-
ber of Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve Board, Feb., 1917.
Flexneb, Abram, New York City, appointed to investigate
health conditions in the Navy, June, 1917.
Frankel, Edward T., New York City, appointed statistician to
City Police Department, July, 1917.
Frankel, Lee K., New York City, appointed member of State
Board of Charities, Feb., 1918.
Fbankelfield, David G., Philadelphia, Pa., elected select coun-
cilman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Freund, Hugo A., Detroit, Mich., appointed to Board of Health,
July, 1917.
Friedenberg, Benj., appointed aid to Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Dec, 1917.
Friedlander, Samson, elected judge of Municipal Court, Nov.
6, 1917.
Friedman, J., New York City, elected alderman, Nov. 6, 1917.^
Friedsam, Michael, New York City, appointed New York State^
merchant representative of the United States Food Administra-
tion, Sept., 1917.
Garfinkel, Chas. B., New York City, elected to State Legisla-
ture, Nov. 6, 1917.
Geismar, A. H., Brooklyn, N. Y., re-appointed city magistrate
for ten years, Jan., 1918.
GiTLOw, B., New York City, elected to State Legislature, Nov.
6, 1917.
GoDCHAux, Edmond, Sau Francisco, Cal., re-elected county re-
corder, Nov. 6, 1917.
GoDCHAux, Rebecca, San Francisco, Cal., awarded bronze medal
by the French Government for service on behalf of France, Feb.,
1918.
Goldberg, Mark, New York City, re-elected to State Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Goldsmith, Alfred, New York City, appointed head of electrical
engineering department at College of the City of New York, Oct.,
1917.
Goldstein, David P., New York City, appointed assistant cor-
poration counsel, Jan., 1918.
Goldstein, Jacob, appointed assistant district attorney, New
York County, Jan. 25, 1918.
Goldstein, Sidney E., New York City, appointed member of
Commission on Food Conservation Propaganda, Aug., 1917.
GoMPERS, Samuel, Washington, D. C, appointed member of
Council on National Defence, June, 1917.
166 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
GooDFBiEND, Meyeb, New York City, awarded silver medal of
the Soci6t4 Les Amis des Artistes, Paris, July, 1917.
Gordon, Murray B., Brooklyn, N. Y., appointed assistant clinical
professor of pediatrics at the Long Island College Hospital, Oct.,
1917.
GoTTHEiL, Richard, New York City, elected corresponding mem-
ber of Spanish Academy of History, ApL, 1918.
Greenfield, Albert M., Philadelphia, Pa., elected common
councilman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Grossman, Moses H., New York City, appointed temporary city
magistrate, Jan., 1918.
Hablo, Louis H., New York City, appointed deputy comptroller,
Jan., 1918.
Harris, Louis I., New York City, appointed director of the
Bureau of Preventable Diseases in the New York Department of
Health, Sept., 1917.
Hart, Benjamin T., Altona, 111., appointed postmaster, Aug.
7, 1917.
Hartman, Samuel, Cleveland, O., appointed Washington repre-
sentative of Textile Division of the Cleveland War Industries
Commission, Feb., 1918.
Held, A., New York City, elected alderman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Henoch, Sol., Ligonier, Ind., elected mayor, Nov. 6, 1917.
Herbert, Edward, New York City, appointed secretary to the
Red Cross Commission going to Roumania from the United States,
Aug., 1917.
Hertz, Mrs. Louis, San Francisco, Cal., appointed member of
Board of Trustees of State Normal School of Manual Arts and
Home Economics, Santa Barbara, Cal., Apl., 1918.
Hess, Julius H., appointed professor and head of the division
of diseases of children in the University of Illinois College of
Medicine, and chief of the department of diseases of children of
the Cook County Hospital, June, 1917.
HiRSCH, Nathan, New York City, appointed chairman of Mayor's
Committee on Taxation Problems, Feb., 1918.
HiRscHBERG, HERBERT, Tolcdo, O., clcctcd president of Ohio
Literary Association, Nov., 1917.
♦ HiBSH, JosE L., Baltimore, Md., appointed pediatrist to the
University Hospital, Mch. 1, 1918.
HiRSHFiELD, David, New York City, appointed commissioner of
accounts, Jan., 1918.
Horowitz, Louis J., New York City, appointed director of the
Foreign Department of the Red Cross Society, Nov., 1917.
HoRWiTz, Charles Kalmen, appointed to organize and direct
the " Smileage " campaign in American schools and colleges, Mch.,
1918.
♦ Deceased.
>
%
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 167
Jaffe, Lester A., Cincinnati, O., appointed instructor in political
science at the city University, Feb., 1918.
Kahn, Otto H., New York City, appointed to Emergency Divi-
sion of Governor's War Cabinet, June, 1917.
KAI.LMAN, D., New York, elected alderman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Kantob, Jacob, Chicago, 111., appointed instructor in department
of psychology, University of Chicago, Nov., 1917.
Kablin, W., New York City, elected to State Legislature, Nov. 6,
1917.
Katz, Aaron G., appointed to Coast and Geodetic Survey, Feb.,
1918.
Katz, E. Jeannette, Pa., elected burgess, Nov. 6, 1917.
Kaufman, Joseph, Roxbury, Mass., receives Carnegie bronze
medal for heroism, Apl. 26, 1918.
KiRSTEiN, Louis E., Boston, Mass., appointed chairman of com-
mittee to study conditions in the garment industry affecting the
making of uniforms, Aug., 1917.
Klingman, B. C, Brooklyn, N. Y., elected to State Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1917.
KoBNFEiiD, Joseph S., Columbus, O., elected president of Board
of Education, Jan. 8, 1918.
Krauskopf, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa., appointed member of
Commission on Food Conservation Propaganda, Aug., 1917.
Krohn, Irwin M., Cincinnati, O., appointed head of Shoe De-
partment U. S. Quartermaster's Department, Feb., 1918.
KussY, Nathan, Newark, N. J., appointed assistant city attorney,
Dec, 1917.
Lazansky, Edward, Brooklyn, N. Y., elected judge of Supreme
Court, Nov. 6, 1917.
Levenson, Max, Boston, Mass., appointed assistant attorney
general of Massachusetts, Apl. 16, 1918.
Levy, Maurice Eli, appointed aid of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, June 2, 1917.
Levy, Max, Philadelphia, Pa., awarded Edward Longstreth
silver medal of the Franklin Institute, for devising " homocytome-
ter," Jan. 16, 1918.
Levy, Meyer, New York City, re-elected to State Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Lewisohn, Joseph L., Los Angeles, Cal., appointed deputy state
attorney for Southern California, Feb., 1918.
Lewisohn, Sam, appointed member of War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
Leypoldt, Harry, appointed junior hydrographic and geodetic
engineer of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, June 2, 1917.
LippMAN, Walter, New York City, appointed confidential assist-
ant to Secretary Baker, June, 1917; appointed to collaborate with
Colonel House, Oct. 10, 1917.
168 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
LowENSTEiN, Solomon, New York City, appointed deputy com-
missioner of the American Red Cross Commission to Palestine,
Apl., 1916.
LxjFTMAN, Louis, Maiden, Mass., re-elected to Board of Alder-
men, Dec, 1917.
LuMPP, Albert B., Philadelphia, Pa., elected common council-
man, Nov. 6, 1917.
LuTSKY, Eddie, Boston, Mass., appointed United States deputy
marshal, June, 1917.
Lyons, Maurice F., Washington, D. C, appointed secretary to
Committee on Public Information, Nov., 1917.
Macht, David L, Baltimore, Md., appointed lecturer in pharma-
cology at Johns Hopkins University, June, 1917.
Mack, Julian W., appointed chairman of section on compensa-
tion for soldiers and sailors, July, 1917.
Mack, Millard W., Cincinnati, O., appointed chief of the War
Insurance Bureau in France, Dec, 1917.
Mandelkorn, Noah, Cleveland, O., elected councilman, Nov. 6,
1917.
Markewich, Samuel, New York City, appointed assistant dis-
trict attorney, Jan., 1918.
Marks, Jacob, New York City, elected judge of Municipal Court,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Marks, Lionel S., Cambridge, Mass., appointed to National
Advisory Committee for aeronautics at the Bureau of Standards,
July, 1917.
Marks, Milton, San Francisco, Cal., appointed assistant city
attorney, June, 1917.
Mayer, Herbert, Chicago, 111., appointed private secretary to
the American embassy to the Balkan States, Aug., 1917.
Meyer, Abraham G., New York City, elected judge of City Court,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Meyer, Eugene, Jr., appointed director of the War Finance
Corporation, May, 1918.
Meyer, S. M:, New York City, re-elected to State Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1917.
MicHELMAN, Samuel, Northampton, Mass., appointed on City
Council, Dec, 1917.
Miller, E. H., New York City, elected to State Legislature, Nov.
6, 1917.
Miller, Harry, New York City, re-appointed city magistrate for
ten years, Jan. ,1918.
MoNASH, Edward, Denver, Colo., re-elected president of the
City Commission of Charity and Correction, Nov., 1917.
MoRGENSTERN, JuLiAN, Cincinnati, O., elected president of West-
ern Branch of American Oriental Society, Feb. 22, 1918.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 169
MoBGENTHAu, Mrs. Henby, Ngw York City, receives decoration
of Legion of Honor from French Government, for relief work in
Turkey, Sept. 1, 1917.
MoBBis, J. J., Brooklyn, N. Y., elected to State Legislature, Nov.
6, 1917..
Moses, Joseph W., Chicago, 111., elected president of the Chicago
Bar Association, June 8, 1915.
MosKowiTz, Henby, New York City, appointed commissioner of
markets, Oct., 1917.
Moves, Jacob, Maiden, Mass., elected to Board of Aldermen,
Dec, 1917.
Myebs, Philip M., Philadelphia, Pa., elected common council-
man, Nov. 6, 1917.
Myebson, Abbaham, Roxbury, Mass., appointed professor of
neurology at Tufts Medical School, July, 1917.
Nathan, Edwabd, Philadelphia, Pa., appointed consul, Vigo,
Spain.
Newbubgh, Habvey, professor of medicine in the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., admitted as member of the Associa-
tion of American Physicians, limited to one hundred and fifty
members, June, 1917.
Oppenheim, Saul, New York City, appointed chief librarian of
Columbia University, Nov., 1917.
Oppen stein, Louis, Kansas City, Mo., appointed member of
Election Board, Aug., 1917.
Obb, S., New York City, elected to State Legislature, Nov. 6, 1917.
Ottingeb, Nathan, Albany, N. Y., appointed justice of Supreme
Court, Mch. 8, 1918.
Palitz, Clabence Y., New York City, elected alderman, Nov.
6, 1917.
Pam, Hugo, Chicago, 111., re-elected to Superior Court, Nov.
6, 1917.
Panken, Jacob, New York City, elected judge of Municipal
Court, Nov. 6, 1917.
Pebes, Isbael H., Memphis, Tenn., appointed chancellor of
Shelby County, Dec. 28, 1917.
Phillips, Mbs. David, Philadelphia, Pa., appointed to investi-
gate retail prices, Nov., 1917.
PiNANSKi, Abbaham I,, Boston, Mass., appointed on Immigra-
tion Board for three years, July, 1917.
PoLAK, H., New York City, elected registrar of Bronx County,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Pool, David de Sola, New York City, appointed member of
Commission on Food Conservation Propaganda, Aug., 1917.
Pbince, Leopold, New York City, elected judge of Municipal
Court, Nov. 6, 1917.
170 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Ratsheshy, a. C, Boston, Mass., appointed vice-chairman of
Board of Food Administration of Massachusetts.
RoBiTZEK, Harby, New York City, elected judge of Municipal
Court, Nov. 6, 1917.
RosEXBAUM, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., appointed special assis
tant to United States District Attorney, Dec, 1917.
Rosenberg, E., New York City, elected to State Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Rosenberg, Wm. C, New York City, elected alderman, Nov.
6, 1917
Rosexfeld, Samuel, St. Louis, Mo., appointed Judge, to fill
unexpired term of Judge Cave, resigned, Sept., 1917.
Rosexow, Carl, Chicago, 111., appointed instructor in Depart-
ment of Psychology, University of Chicago, Nov., 1917.
Rosensohn, Saml. J., New York City, appointed confidential
assistant to Secretary of War.
Rosenthal, Moritz, New York City, appointed general counsel
to Mitchell Palmer, alien property administrator, Nov. 30, 1917.
Rothschild, Sylvester E., Louisville, Ky., appointed American
vice-consul at Gothenberg, Sweden, Dec, 1917.
Rowe, S. L., Philadelphia, Pa., awarded medal by the National
Institute of Social Science, in recognition of his efforts to develop
closer intellectual relations between Central and South America.
Rubin, Bernard, New York City, awarded Carnegie medal for
rescue from drowning, Nov., 1917.
Saix)mon, Henry, New York City, re-appointed member of State
Commission of Prisons, Mch., 1918.
Salus, Herbert W., Philadelphia, Pa., elected select councilman,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Samuels, H. Bunyan, Augusta, Ga., receives Carnegie bronze
medal for heroism, Apl. 26, 1918.
Sandberg, Harry O., Boston, Mass., appointed commercial agent
for United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Oct., 1917.
Sawyer, Meyer J., Boston, Mass., re-appointed Master in
Chancery, Aug., 1917.
Scheresonevsky, Pincus, appointed lecturer in Yiddish at the
New York State College of Agriculture, Cornell, Sept., 1917.
Schlaifer, Morris E., Omaha, Nebr., appointed assistant secre-
tary of the American Legation at Stockholm, Jan., 1918.
Schneider, Morris N., Oakland, Cal., appointed on Public Wel-
fare Board of Alameda County, Nov., 1917.
ScHON, Edward, Lynn, Mass., appointed member of Board of
Library Trustees, Apl., 1918.
ScHREiBER, Cornel, Toledo, O., elected mayor, Nov. 6, 1917.
Schulein, Ben. M., St. Louis, Mp., appointed in Ordnance De-
partment of United States, July, 1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 171
ScHWABACHER, ALBERT E., San Francisco, Cal., appointed fueJ
administrator for California, Oct., 1917.
Schwartz, U. S., Chicago, 111., re-elected alderman, Apl., 1918.
Seligman, George R., Tamaqua, Pa., appointed in Ordnance
Department of United States Army, Aug., 1917.
Semenoff, Leon, Providence, R. I., appointed member of Law-
yer's Committee of One Hundred, Apl. 19, 1918.
Senior, Jack, appointed aid of the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
June 2, 1917.
Shapiro, Isaac, Chicp,go, 111., appointed commissioner of West
Park Board, June, 1917.
Shiplacoff, Abraham I., Brooklyn, N. Y., re-elected to State
Legislature, Nov. 6, 1917.
Shoolman, Benj. I., Maiden, Mass., re-elected to Board of Alder-
men, Dec, 1917.
SiLVA, A. H., Jr., Kahului, Hawaii, appointed postmaster, July
21, 1917.
Simmons, Maurice, New York City, appointed member of Board
of Assessors, Jan., 1918.
Simons, Charles C, Detroit, Mich., appointed member of Board
of Commerce, Mch., 1918.
Smith, Joseph, Providence, R. I., appointed member of Lawyer's
Committee of One Hundred, Apl. 19, 1918.
Spiegelberg, Frederick, New York City, elected judge of Munici-
pal Court, Nov. 6, 1917.
Steinberg, Max, appointed junior hydrographic and geodetic
engineer of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, June 2, 1917.
Steinbrink, Mrs. Meier, Brooklyn, N. Y., appointed member of
local School Board, Dec, 1917.
Steinman, David B., New York City, appointed associate pro-
fessor of civil and mechanical engineering in the College of the
City of New York, Sept., 1917.
Stoneman, David, Boston, Mass., appointed member of Park
and Recreation Department, Dec, 1917.
Strasburger, Milton, re-appointed judge of the Municipal Court,
District of Columbia, Mch., 1918.
Strasburger, Montrose, New York City, appointed assistant
corporation counsel, Feb., 1918.
Straus,' Herbert, appointed member of Committee on Food
Administration.
Straus, Nathan, New York City, appointed to investigate health
conditions in the Navy, June, 1917.
Straus, Oscar S., New York City, re-appointed chairman of
Public Service Commission for New York City, Mch. 13, 1918.
Strauss, Albert, New York City, appointed personal represen-
tative of Secretary McAdoo on the War Trade Board, Nov. 13, 1917.
172 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Strauss, Ferdinand, Boston, Mass., appointed member of Board
for Prevention of Social Evils Around Military Camps, Sept., 1917.
Strauss, Moses, Cincinnati, O., appointed member of Cincinnati
Committee on Federal Reserve, Feb., 1918.
Strauss, Nathan, Portland, Ore., appointed director of Federal
Reserve Bank, Nov., 1917.
Swig, Louis, Taunton, Mass., appointed chairman of Board of
Park Commissioners, Mch., 1918.
Swig, Simon, Boston, Mass., re-elected to State Legislature, Nov.
6, 1917.
ToNKONOGY, Abraham G., New York City, appointed assistant
corporation counsel, Feb., 1918.
ToRBERG, Herman M., New York City, appointed assistant cor-
poration counsel, Feb., 1918.
Untermyer, Samuel, New York City, appointed legal adviser
to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue in connection with the
War Revenue Act, Nov. 28, 1917.
Vladeck, B. C, Brooklyn, N. Y., elected alderman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Waldman, L., New York City, elected to State Legislature, Nov.
6, 1917.
Warburg, Paul M., awarded honorary degree of Doctor of Com-
mercial Science by New York University, June 5, 1917; re-desig-
nated vice-governor of Federal Reserve Board, Aug. 10, 1917.
Wasserman, Jacob, Boston, Mass., elected to State Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1917.
Whitehorn, Joseph A., Brooklyn, N. Y., elected to State Legis-
lature, Nov. 6,. 1917.
Wise, A. M., New York City, elected alderman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Wise, Stephen S., New York City, receives honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws from Temple University of Philadelphia, June,
1917.
Wolf, Edwin, Philadelphia, Pa., elected president of the Board
of Education, Nov., 1917.
Wolf, Gustave A., Grand Rapids, Mich., re-elected member of
Board of Library Commissioners, 1917.
Wolff, B., Brooklyn, N. Y., elected alderman, Nov. 6, 1917.
Wolff, Leon, Portland, Ore., appdinted school inspector of City
Health Bureau, Sept., 1917.
WoLMAN, Leo, Baltimore, Md., appointed on Council of National
Defence War Industry Board.
WooLFSON, Jacob, Maiden, Mass., appointed to Board of Alder-
men, Dec, 1917.
Yeska, Joseph, New York City, appointed commissioner of
education, Jan., 1918.
Ziegler, Mark Victor, appointed assistant surgeon of Public
Health Service, July, 1917.
ZuKOR, Adolf, New York City, appointed to Emergency Division
of Governor's War Cabinet, June, 1917.
\
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 173
Military
Aaeonson, Isaac, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, ordnance, army.
Abel, D. G., Hoquiam, Wash., second lieutenant, army.
Abrahm, Henry, major, base hospital, army.
Abramowitz, a. B., Newark, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Abrams, Peter, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Abrams, Raub, New Rochelle, N. Y., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Abrams, Wm. B., Los Angeles, Cal., second lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Abrams, William H., second lieutenant, marine corps, navy.
Abramson, Samuel, Des Moines, Iowa, second lieutenant, army.
Abbamson, Samuel, lieutenant, army.
Abramson, Wm., Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Ackerman, Arthur, Lincoln, Nebr., lieutenant, army.
AcKERMAN, Arthur, Omaha, Nebr., captain, field artillery, army.
Ackerman, Geo. W., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Ackerman, Gilbert E., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, artil-
lery, army.
Adams, Mark I., Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, ordnance,
army.
Adams, Mark I., Brookline, Mass., second lieutenant, ordnance,
army.
Adiger, David, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Adler, Carl J., captain, infantry, army.
Adler, Herbert C, Los Angeles, Cal., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Adler, Julius Ochs, New York City, captain, cavalry, army.
Albert, Al., Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Albert, Louis, lieutenant, army.
Alexander, John, Newark, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Alexander, Samuel L., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Aloe, Alfred, St. Louis, Mo., major, promoted lieutenant-colonel,
army.
Aloe, Myron R., St. Louis, Mo., second lieutenant, aviation
corps, army.
Aluswitz, J. A., McKeesport, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Altman, EMHi, New York City, captain, army.
Altman, Phillip C, New Orleans, La., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, army.
Altmayer, Magnus, Jacksonville, Fla., captain, army.
Altschul, Frank, New York City, lieutenant, ordnance, army.
174 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Amy, Henby J., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Andbop, Serge, Chicago, 111., captain, medical corps, army.
Arendt, Morton, lieutenant, navy.
Abmon, Aaron H., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Arnheim, Pinkussohn Lewis, Savannah, Ga., second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Arnoff, Arnold, second lieutenant, army.
Arnoff, Joseph M., McCrory, Ark., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Arnowitz, Harry, second lieutenant, army.
Arnstine, Edgar J., Cleveland, O., second lieutenant ordnance,
army.
Arnstein, Gustav D., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Aronowitz, M., Albany, N. Y., captain, army.
Aronson, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Arsenstat, Albert, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
AscH, Jacob, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Aschaffenbebg, E. Lyle, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Ash, M. Walteb, Lincoln, Neb., lieutenant, army.
Ash, Walteb, Palestine, Tex., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Ash, Walteb M., Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army. '
AsHER, Maurice, Newark, N. J., captain, army.
Aub, Edgar A., Cincinnati, O., captain, field artillery, army.
AuB, Joseph C., Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
AuEB, Chables, lieutenant, army.
Auebbach, Hebbebt S., Salt Lake City, major, ordnance, army.
AuGENSTEiN, Melvin M., Washington, D. C, lieutenant, dental
corps, army.
AviDAN, Maubice S., Newark, N. J., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Bach, Joe S., New York City, captain, quartermaster's corps,
army.
Bach, Julian S., New ^ York City, lieutenant, army.
Bachabach, Emile E., Brookline, Mass., second lieutenant, army.
Bache, Habold, NewHTork City, second lieutenant, army.
Bachman, M. H., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Badt, Hym., Texarkana, Tex., second lieutenant, cavalry, army.
Baehb, GteOBGE, New York City, major, army.
Baeb, Habby S., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Baeb, Iba, St. Paul, Minn., second lieutenant, artillery, army.
Baeb, Mobbis O., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Baeb,^Sanfobd, Murphy sboro. 111., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES I75
Baeb, Simon L., Pittsburgh, lieutenant, army.
Baeb, Walter J., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Bahny, Ellis, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Ball, Benj. A., Pittsburgh, Pa., captain, army.
Ballamy, David, New York City, second lieutenant, naval officers'
training station, navy.
Ballenberg, a. G., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Balmey, a., Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, quartermaster's corps,
army.
Balmey, E. H., Olean, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Bamberger, Clarence, Salt Lake City, U., captain, army.
Barnard, Chas. T., Melrose, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Barnet, Carl, Boston, Mass., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Barnet, Carl J., Brookline, Mass., second lieutenant, quarter
master's corps, army.
Barnett Herman L., New Orleans, La., second lieutenant, coast
artillery, army.
Barnett, Lawrence, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Barsky, Joseph^ Wilmington, Del., captain, medical corps, army
Baruch, Herbert M., Los Angeles, Cal., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Bassett, Aubrey, Jacksonville, Fla., captain, army.
Batt, Joseph, Cleveland, O., second lieutenant, army.
Bauer, Herbert, San Francisco, Cal., ensign, navy.
Baylson, Isidore, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Bears, Sidney E., St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Beck, Sam G., Easton, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Becker, Aaron Joseph, captain, infantry, army.
Becker, Isidor, Chicago, 111., ensign, navy.
Becker, Sam W. B., Houston, Tex., captain, army.
Beckman, Harold E., Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Bedrick, David, Fall River, Mass., captain, dental corps, army.
Beer, Edwin, New York City, major, medical corps, army.
Beer, Emil G., Long Island, second lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Beerman, W. F., San Francisco, Cal., captain, medical corps,
army.
* Behar, E. Y. M., New York City, second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Behar, Manoel, New York City, lieutenant, ordnance, army.
Behrens, Jerome, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Behrman, Isadore E., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, engineer
corps, army.
Behrman, Leon, Portland, Ore., lieutenant, infantry, army.
176 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Beich, Thos. H., Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Beisneb, Leon, Long Branch, N. J., lieutenant, dental corps,
army.
BEndel, Henry W., Greenville, Tex., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Benjamin, Julien E., Cincinnati, O., captain, medical corps,
army.
Bennett, Solomon Charles, Norfolk, Va., second lieutenant,
army.
Benson, Sayle D., Shreveport, La., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Beboeb, , Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, army.
Bergeb, Chas., Omaha, Nebr., lieutenant, army.
Beroeb, Geo., Port Chester, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Bergeb, Louis S., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Berkowitz, J. O., Waco, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Berkowitz, Louis, Birmingham, Ala., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
Berkowitz, Walter J., Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, artillery,
army.
Berliner, Leo H., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Berlowitz, Oliver, Waco, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Berman, Willard M,, lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Bernard, Frederick, Hartford, Conn., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Bernheim, B. M., Baltimore, Md., captain, medical corps, army.
Bernheim, D., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, army.
Bernheim, Eli D., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Bernheim, Lynn, Louisville, Ky., lieutenant^ navy.
Bernheimer, Chas. Daly, New York City, captain, coast artil-
lery, army.
Bernheimer, Louis G., New York City, lieutenant, aviation,
army.
Bernstein, Albert, Lima, O., second lieutenant, aviation, army.
Bernstein, Fred., Glen Cove, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Bernstein, Harry, Rochester, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Bernstein, Jacob, Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Bernstein, Mortimer B., New York City, lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
Bernstein, Philip, lieutenant, army.
Bettelheim, Edwin S., Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., battalion adju-
tant, army.
Bettman, Ralph, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 177
BiEDBicK, David S., Fall River, Mass., lieutenant, dental corps,
army.
BiERN, O. B., Huntington, W. Va., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
BijuB, Sherman M., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
BiNsiNGER, Frederick M., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
BiNswANGER, Melvin F., St. Louis, Mo., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
BiRNBAUM, Alfred, Cleveland, O., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Black, Alan Harcourt, Montreal, Can., lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
Black, Leo S., Seattle, Wash., lieutenant, army.
Blackman, W. H., Walla Walla, Wash., second lieutenant, army.
Blass, Noland, Little Rock, Ark., captain, artillery, army.
Blatt, Meyer H., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Blau, William, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Blaugrund, Samuel, Trenton, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Blaustein, Abraham, Brooklyn, N. Y., awarded French War
Cross for bravery in action, Mch., 1918.
Blech, Gustavos M., Chicago, 111., major, medical corps, army.
Bloch, Arthur, lieutenant infantry, army.
Bloch, Walter J., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Block, E. R., Portland, Ore., lieutenant, army.
Block, Edgar, Buffalo, N. Y., captain, army.
Block, Harry, lieutenant, dental corps, army.
Block, Leon, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Block, Martin, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Bloom, Frank R., Pine Bluff, Ark., first lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Bloom, Meyer, lieutenant, army.
Bloom, Robert A., Newburgh, N. Y., second lieutenant, army.
Blum, Herbert C, Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Blum, Isidore, Washington, D. C, lieutenant, army.
Blum, Otto, Portsmouth, O., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Blum, Walter J., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Blum, Wm. R., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Blume, Benj. F., ensign, navy.
Blumenthal, Harold, Pine Bluff, Ark., captain, army.
Blumenthal, Maurice, El Paso, Tex., lieutenant, signal corps,
army.
Blumenthal, S., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Bluthenthal, Alvin, Memphis, Tenn., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, army.
1 78 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Blythe, Harby, New York City, captain, army, v
Boas, Geo., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Boas, George, Berkeley, Cal., lieutenant, army.
BoH.xE, A., Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
BooxE, , Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Born, Juxrcs L., Lafayette, Ind., second lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
BoRXSTEiN, F. Mark, Newark, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Borxsteix, Hymax, Chicago, 111., captain, army.
Borrows, Lawrexce, Boston, Mass., ensign, navy.
BousFiELD, Harold W., New York City, captain, army.
Bower, Joseph, East Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, army.
Boxer, Hexry, Birmingham, Ala., captain, coast artillery, army.
Bradt, Morris, lieutenant, army.
Braff, Max, E. Boston, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Braff, Michael, East Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, army.
Braxd, Harry, Harrisburg, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Braude, Bexxet, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Braux, , Farrell, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Braux, Harry, Syracuse, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Braux, Isu)ore, lieutenant, army.
Breakstoxe, I., Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
Brex, M. R., Denver, Colo., major, army.
Brickxer, Walter M., New York City, major, medical corps,
army.
Brhx, Abr. Altox, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Brodie, Louis F., ensign, navy.
Brodsky, Lewis, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Brodsky, Samuel, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant^ army.
Bronstein, Edw., New York City, lieutenant, dental corps, army.
Broxsteix, H. M., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Brotman, Gilbert, Vineland, N. J., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Broude, Harry, Harrisburg, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Brown, Alex., lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Brown, H. A., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Brown, Harry, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Brown, Henry, Detroit, Mich., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Brown, Herbert A., Cincinnati, O., captain, army.
Brown, Herbert L., Cincinnati, O., captain, army.
Brown, Hubert A., Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
Brown, Israel, Norfolk, Va., major, army.
Brown, James B., Galveston, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Brown, Jerome Hofmayer, Albany, Ga., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Brown, Julius, Ocela, Fla., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 179
Brown, Julius L., Lafayette, Ind., second lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
Brown, L., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Brown, Leroy, Albany, Ga., captain, field artillery, army.
Bruckner, C. A., Whittier, Cal., lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Brumberg, Jos., Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Brush, Harry L., Conneaut Lake, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Brushanski, Nathan, captain, army.
Bry, Edwin, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Bry, M. E., Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
BucHALTER, BENJAMIN, Tcrre Haute, Ind., lieutenant, navy.
BucHALTER, Jos., Tcrrc Haute, Ind., ensign, navy.
BuERMAN, Robert, Newark, N. J., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
BuKA, A. J., Pittsburgh, Pa., captain, medical corps, army.
BuLLusKY, Jacob J., Fort Slocum, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
BuRDicjc, Jean, Rhode Island, second lieutenant, infantry, army.
BuRGHEiM, G. A., Houston, Tex., captain, army.
BuRGUNDER, B. Berner, Baltimore, Md., second lieutenant, army.
Burnett, Harry, Southboro, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Burrows, Lawrence, Brookline, Mass., ensign, navy.
BuRSTAN, Jacob, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
BuRSTAN, Rupert, New York City, captain, army.
BuRSTEiN, Theodore, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Cahn, Chas. a., Coatesville, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Cahn, Henry E., Shreveport, La., lieutenant, army.
Cahn, Morton D., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Cain, Bernard, West Point, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Calisch, Alex. C, Richmond, Va., captain, medical corps, army.
Calisch, Harold, Richmond, Va., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Calloman, Clarence B., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Calloman, Verner B., Pittsburgh, Pa., assistant surgeon, rank of
lieutenant, medical corps, navy.
Cantor, Samuel, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Capen, George C, Hartford, Conn., second lieutenant, army.
Caplan, Frank, Cleveland, O., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Caro, Philip A., assistant paymaster, navy.
Cartum, Albert, lieutenant, dental corps, army.
C ashman. Bender Z., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
180 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Cerf, Richabd B1, San Francisco, Cal., lientenant, army.
Chastock, S. J., Philadelphia, Pa., lientenant, anny.
Chebnaik, Samuel J., Philadelphia, Ea., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Chixski, Charlie, Beanmont, Tex., lientenant, army.
Claib, Fredebick D., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Clerman, Max, New York City, lientenant, medical corps, army.
Climax, M., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
CuoFiJuti, Michael, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, infantry, army.
CoAN, N. S., New Haven, Conn., second lieutenant, aviation,
army.
Cohen, A. Paul, Dorchester, Mass., lieutenant, aviation, army.
Cohen, Aaron N., Portland, Ore., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Cohen, Abraham, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Cohen, Benjamin, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Cohen, Carl L., captain, infantry, army.
Cohen, David A., Memphis, Tenn., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Cohen, Edward M., Athens, Ga., lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Cohen, Blkan, Oakland, Cal., lieutenant, army.
Cohen, Emil J., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Cohen, Felix, Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Cohen, George L., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Cohen, George W., Los Angeles, Cal., lieutenant, army.
Cohen, Harold, Pawtucket, R. I., lieutenant, aviation, army.
Cohen, Harry I., New York City, lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Cohen, Ira, captain, army.
Cohen, J., Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Cohen, Jacob, Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, army.
Cohen, L. Frederich, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Cohen, Leon Solis-, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Cohen, Mandel A. I., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Cohen, Marion Y., lieutenant, navy.
Cohen, Meyer, Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Cohen, Meyer Solis-, Philadelphia, Pa., captain, medical corps,
army.
Cohen, Nathaniel, lieutenant, army.
Cohen, Ralph, Winthrop, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Cohen, Robert L., Ohio, lieutenant, field artillery, army.
EVENTS IN 5678--UNITED STATES 181
Cohen, Sam, Bayonne, N. J., ensign, navy.
Cohen, Samson K., Roxbury, Mass., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Cohen, Samuel C, second lieutenant, quartermaster's corps,
army.
Cohen, Samuel K., Roxbury, Mass., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Cohen, Victor H., New York City, lieutenant, army.
CoHN, Alan F., New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
CoHN, David, Spokane, fWash., lieutenant, army.
CoHN, Eugene, Spokane, Wash., captain, army.
CoHN, Franklin, Philadelphia, Pa., captain, medical corps, army
CoHN, Harry I., New York City, lieutenant, coast artillery
army.
CoHN, Herbert A., New York City, lieutenant, army.
CoHN, Louis M., Little Rock, Ark., lieutenant, artillery, 'army.
CoHN, Ralph, Maiden, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
CoHN, Samuel Francis, second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Cole, Harry, Woonsocket, R. I., lieutenant, army.
CoLMAN, George, lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
CoLMAN, Jesse C., San Francisco, Cal., captain, infantry, army.
Cone, Sidney M., Baltimore, Md., captain, medical corps, army.
Cooley, Jacob J., Worcester, Mass., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Coons, Isidore, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, infantry, army.
CooRMAN, Max, captain, army.
Cowan, Edgar N., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
CowEN, Edwin, New York City, lieutenant, artillery, army.
Cramer, Arthur A., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Cramer, David, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Cramer, Morris, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Crans, Aaron B., West Chester, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Cristal, Philip, Bowling Green, Ky., lieutenant, army.
Cronheim, Sam P., Atlanta, Ga., captain, army.
Crown, Phil. T., Waco, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Cutler, Irwin H., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Dalis, Maurice D., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Dalsheimer, Hugo, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, coast artillery,
army.
Daniels, C. D'A., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medjcal corps,
army.
Daniels, Henry, Boston, Mass., lieutenant, signal corps, army.
Dannenberg, Arthur M., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Danziger, Samuel S., Columbus, O., lieutenant, army.
182 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Dattelbaum, Habby a., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Daube, Jebome F. O., lieutenant, army.
David, Louis T., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Davidow, Leonabd H., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Davidowitz, Habry S., Philadelphia, Pa., chaplain, rank of lieu-
tenant, army.
Davidson, Habold S., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Davidson, Joseph H., second lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Davidson, Lawrence, Sioux City, la., ensign, navy.
Davidson, Leonabd, Ogden, Utah, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Davidson, Sam., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Davies, Michael E., New York City, lieutenant, signal corps,
army.
Davis, Abel, Chicago, 111., major, army.
Davis, Alexandeb P., Middletown, Conn., second lieutenant,
quartermaster's corps, army.
Davis, Emanuel, New. York City, captain, army.
Davis, Hebbebt, San Antonio, Tex., second lieutenant, army.
Davis, Ibving, Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Davis, John E., Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
Davis, Joseph A., New York City, captain, army.
De France, Fbed E., second lieutenant, army.
Degen, Mobton, Omaha, Nebr., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Degen, Sam M., Pittsburgh, Kansas, lieutenant, army.
Deiscoph, Edwin, Boston, Mass., captain, army.
Demelman, Walteb W., Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
Dannenberg, a. M., Columbia, S. C, lieutenant, army.
Denzer, N. Bernard, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Desser, a. Lincoln, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Deutschman, a. L., Dorchester, Mass., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, national army.
Devin, Wm., Baltimore, Md., captain, infantry, army.
Diamond, Joseph I., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, army.
DiCKMAx, Joseph, New York City, lieutenant, army.
DiENER, Louis, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
DiSHARooN, LiNDSEY, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
DoKTORSKY, Maurice, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Drechsel, Charles, Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Dreschler, Maurice D., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, national army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 183
Drey, Adolph, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
Dreyfus, Walter, New York City, captain, army.
Drucker, S. S., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Du Mont, Ferdinand G., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
. DuBiN, Benj. J., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Dutch, Henry S., Cincinnati, Ohio, lieutenant, army.
Eber, S. I., Pittsburgh, Pa., captain, army.
EcKERT, M. M., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Eckstein, A., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Eckstein, Jack, Pittsburgh, Pa., second lieutenant, engineer,
corps, army.
Edison, Samuel M., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Edlovitch, B. M., Ft. Wayne, Ind., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Edwards, Earl, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Ehrlich, Louis B., Bainbridge, Ga., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Ehrlich, Wm. S., Evansville, Ind., captain, medical corps, army.
EicHBERG, A. J., lieutenant, signal corps, army.
EiCHlteLMANN, George, New York City, lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
EiCHHOLz, Theodore R., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, engineer
corps, army.
Einstein, Lesley, Fresno, Cal., lieutenant, infantry, army.
EiNTRACHT, Ira S., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
EisEMAN, C. M., New Orleans, La., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
EisEMAN, Millard C, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
EisER, Maximilian, Jr., New York City, lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Elkin, Newton C, Philadelphia, Pa., ensign, navy.
Ellbogen, Chas. D., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Ellis, A. J., Newark, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Ellis, L. M., Astoria, Ore., second lieutenant, army.
Elson, Jack, St. Louis, Mo., captain, army.
Elzas, Lee L., captain, cavalry, army.
Emsheimer, Herbert W., Wheeling, W. Va., lieutenant, army.
Endel, Sol., lieutenant, navy.
Engel, Irvin C, Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Engel, William, Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Engel, Wm., Lincoln, Neb., lieutenant, army.
184 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Enole, I. M., Birmingham, Ala., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Engle, Jacob L., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Enole, W. p., Birmingham, Ala., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Enqlehabt, Jeffkey L., New. York City, second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, army.
Epstein, Henry, Brookline, Mass., ensign, navy.
Epstein, Sam., Beaumont, Tex., second lieutenant, army.
Ebb, Fred C, Lewiston, Ida., second lieutenant, army.
Ernest, Rush, Plymouth, Pa., lieutenant, army.
EsHNER, Augustus, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
EsKiND, Ernest, Nashville, Tenn., second lieutenant, signal
corps, army.
Etshokin, Louis, Chicago, 111., ensign, navy.
Ettbnheim, Edgar P., Milwaukee, Wis., ensign, navy.
Ettenson, Seth, Leavenworth, Kans., lieutenant, army.
Ettleson, Jesse, Portland, Ore., lieutenant, army.
EzEKiEL, Gerald A., Richmond, Va., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Faber, Arthur L., Tyler, Tex., lieutenant, reserve force, navy.
Fabian, Harold P., Salt Lake City, Utah, captain, army.
Falk, , Bessemer, Ala., lieutenant, army.
Falk, F., Seattle, Wash., lieutenant, army.
Falk, Lester L., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Falk, Myron S., New York City, major, ordnance, army.
Falk, Ralph, Baire, Idaho, lieutenant, army.
Falk, Randall M., Little Rock, Ark., second lieutenant, infantry,
army. ^
Farber, , lieutenant, army.
Farkas, George, Schenectady, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Farkus, Sam, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Fawcett, R., Portland, Ore., lieutenant, army.
P^DERBUSCH, I. S., Rochester, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Feibelman, H. M., Mobile, Ala., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Feibleman, Sidney, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Feibleman, T. K., New Orleans, La., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Feil, Harold, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Feinberg, Hyman, Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Feinberg, J. N., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Feinberg, Moses N., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Feinburq, Jacob N., Newark, N. J, lieutenant, army
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 185
Feingloss, Isbael, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Fein STEIN, H. H., Columbus, Miss., lieutenant, army.
Feiss, Henby, Cleveland, O., captain, army.
Felcheb, Geoege, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Feld, Aaron S., Passaic, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Feldebman, Leon, Philadelphia, Pa., captain, medical corps,
army.
Feldman, Abthub J., Cleveland, O., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Feldman, Gus, Portland, Ore., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Feldman, Hebman, lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Feldman, J., Portland, Ore., lieutenant, army.
Feldman, Leo, Richmond, Va., second lieutenant, army.
Feldman, Maubice, Baltimore, lieutenant, army.
Felman, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Febnbach, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Febnbebgeb, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., captain, infantry, army.
Feetiq, Chables a., Hood River, Ore., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Fettebman, Geobge E., Media, Pa., lieutenant, national army.
FiLiKiNS, Babent L., Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry, army.
FiLLMAN, Henby I., Northampton, Mass., lieutenant, army.
FiNBEBQ, Elmeb M., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Fink, Abraham Bebnstein, Providence, R. I., second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Fink, Chas. M., New York City, captain, army.
Fink, Hyman, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
FiNKELSTEiN, S., Tcrrc Haute, Ind., lieutenant, army.
FiNKELSTEiN, Samuel M., WiUiamsburg, Pa., second lieutenant,
engineer corps, army.
FiNKELSTEiN, SoLOMON, Ncw York City, lieutenant, field artillery,
national army.
FiNKLESTEiN, Nathan, Bostou, Mass., lieutenant, artillery, army.
FiNKLESTEiN, Samuel, Terre Haute, Ind., second lieutenant, engi-
neer corps, army.
FiBESTONE, Sam., McKeesport, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Fischeb, Abbaham, Grand Rapids, Mich., lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Fischeb, Philip S., Media, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Fischeb, Wilbub, La Cygne, Kans., second lieutenant, artillery,
army.
Fish, Habby C, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
FisHEL, Jebome, Washington, D. C, second lieutenant, ordnance,
army.
186 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Fisher, Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa., major, medical corps, army.
Fisher, Melville B., Washington, D. C, lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Fisher, Milton M., ensign, navy.
Fisher, Milton R., captain, cavalry, army.
Fisher, Sidney, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, quartermaster's corps,
army.
Fist, Henry L., Muskogee, Okla., lieutenant, army.
Flamm, Nathaniel U., Boston, Mass., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Fleischauer, J. Harold, captain, infantry, army.
Fleischman, a. G., Des Moines, la., lieutenant, army.
Fleischman, Max, Cincinnati, O., major, aviation corps, army.
Fleisher, Forman, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, artil-
lery, army.
Fleisher, Harry, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, dental corps,
army.
Fleisher, M. S., St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Fleisher, Ralph E., New York City, lieutenant, sanitary corps,
army.
Flexner, Morris, Louisville, Ky., lieutenant, army.
Flexner, Simon, New York City, major, medical corps.
Florscheimer, Marian H., second lieutenant, army.
Florsheim, Bernard, Shreveport, La., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Forcheimer, H. H., Mobile, Ala., captain, infantry, army.
Forchheimer, Landon, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Forchheimer, Marian, Mobile, Ala., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Foreman, Jules L., New York City, second lieutenant, aviation
corps, army.
FoRSCH, Albert, New York City, major, ordnance, army.
Fox, Leon, Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Fox, Leon A., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Frank, Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, engi-
neer corps, army.
Frank, Everett, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Frank, Harold, lieutenant, army.
Frank, Isaac, New York City, captain, army.
Frank, Jacob, Kansas City, Mo., captain, army.
Frank, Jacob, Burlington, Vt., captain, army.
Frank, Joseph J., New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Frank, Nathan H., Jr., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant,
field artillery, army.
Frankel, Harry, Des Moines, Iowa, second lieutenant, army.
Frankel, Hubert G., Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, dental corps,
army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 187
Frankel, J., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Fbankel, Murray Bebnard, West Pittston, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Fbankenberger, Samuel, lieutenant-colonel, field artillery, army.
Frankenheimer, J. B., Stockton, Cal., captain, medical corps,
army.
Frankenstein, H. A., Dallas, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Frankenstein, Herbert, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, engineer
corps, army.
Frankenstein, Jack, Goshen, Ind., second lieutenant, army.
Frankfubter, Felix, appointed major, and assigned to duty at
the War College, June 15, 1917; appointed secretary of special
mission to arbitrate peace terms between capital and Labor, Oct.,
1917.
Franklin, Abe, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Frankstein, Jack Frell, Goshen, Ind., second lieutenant,
medical corps, army.
Freed, Albebt E., lieutenant, navy.
Fbeedman, Habbis, Buffalo, N. Y., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Fbeedman, Henby W., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Fbeedman, Louis B., Houlton, Me., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Fbeeman, Geobge S., Easton, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Fbeeman, Henby W., New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Fbeeman, Stanley L., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Fbeibebg, Albebt H., Cincinnati, O., captain, medical corps, army.
Fbeibubgeb, M., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Fbenkel, Benedict, Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Fbeund, Otto A., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Fbeundlich, Tom, Houston, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Fbied, Mobtimeb, New York City, lieutenant, ordnance, army.
Fbiedbebgeb, Wm., Stockton, Cal., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Pbiedenheit, Abthub, New York City, ensign, navy.
Fbiedenthal, Chas. G., Seattle, Wash., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Fbiedenwald, Edgab B., Baltimore, Md., major, medical corps,
army.
Fbieder, Chas., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Fbtedlaendeb, Wm. M., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Friedlander, Albebt, captain, infantry, national army.
Fbiedlandeb, Alfbed, Cincinnati, O., major, infantry, army.
Fbiedlandeb, Alfbed, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
188 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Feiedlandee, B., Saginaw, Mich., lieutenant, army.
Fbiedlandeb, David S., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
ITbiedlandeb, Geobge, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Fbiedman, Clemont, Cleveland, 0., lieutenant, marine, navy.
Feiedman, David, Portland, Ore., second lieutenant, army.
Fbiedman, D. T., St. Charles, 111., second lieutenant, army.
Fbiedman, Febdinand J., New York City, lieutenant, ordnance,
army.
Fbiedman, Joseph, Chicago, 111., captain, army.
Fbiedman, Joseph C, Greenville, S. C, major, medical corps,
army.
Fbiedman, Monboe Maeks, Oakland, Cal., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Fbiedman, Raphael N., Chicago, 111., major, army.
Feiedsam, Michael B., New York City, quartermaster-general of
New York State Guard, with rank of major.
Feiend, E. M., Albany, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Feisch, S. J., lieutenant, army.
Feoelich, Mobitz, Selma, Ala., lieutenant, quartermaster's corps,
army.
Fbohman, Louis H., New York City, lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Fbohman, Nathan S., Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, ordnance,
army.
Fbomm, N. R., Albany, N. Y., captain, army.
Feosh, H. B., Lincoln, Nebr., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Feybubq, W. F., Great Falls, Mont, second lieutenant, army.
FuBMAN, B. A., Newark, N. J., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Gabbielson, C. D., Salem, Ore., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Gaqgstatteb, Heney D., Albany, Ga., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Galen, Robebt, Alliance, O., lieutenant, army.
Gans, Robebt, Baltimore, Md., captain, coast artillery, army.
Gabdneb, p. L., Greenville, Miss., lieutenant, army.
Gabfinkle, Bebnabd L., Dorchester, Mass., second lieutenant,
army.
Gaskhx, Joshua N., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Gates, Samuel J., Milwaukee, Wis., captain, artillery, army.
Gates, Syd., Little Rock, Ark., lieutenant, army.
Geisbnbebgeb, Bebnabd C., Natchez, Miss., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Geisenbeboeb, Clabence, Natchez, Miss., second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Geisenbebgee, Maubice, Natchez, Miss., lieutenant, army.
Geisenbebgee, W. a., Natchez, Miss., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Gelatt, Aethub, Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Gebbeb, Lipman, Plainfield, N. J., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 189
Gerst, Hebbert, Norfolk, Va., lieutenant, army.
Gerstley, Jesse, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
Getelson, Jos., Kansas City, Kans., captain, medical corps, army.
GiLBEBT, Leon, Nashville, Tenn., lieutenant, army.
GiLBEBT, MoBBis, White Plains, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Gelman, Fbedebick, New York City, captain, army.
GiNSBEBG, Abb. Robebt, lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
GiNSBEEiG, Max, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
GiNSBEBG, Wm., St. Paul, Minn., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
GiNSBUBG, Abe., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, army.
GiBSDANSKY, JOSEPH, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Glaubeb, Edwabd M., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Glick, David, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Glickman, Dave, lieutenant, army.
Glik, Edwabd, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Gluokman, Louis D., Wilmington, Del., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Gluick, Lewis, Port Chester, N. Y., ensign, navy.
Godchaux, Paul L., New Orleans, La., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Godhabt, Abthub L., New York City, lieutenant, ordnance, army.
GoFF, H. Gale, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Gold, Fbank A., Butler, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Gold, Nathan, Lincoln, Nebr., second lieutenant, army.
Goldbebg, Aabon N., New York City, second lieutenant, national
army.
Goldbebg, David, Corsicana, Tex., chaplain, rank of lieutenant,
navy.
Goldbebg, Maubice, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Goldbebg, Milton, Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Goldbebg, Samuel L., Rockaway Beach, L. I., second lieutenant,
infantry, national army.
Goldblatt, Habby, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Golden, L. Nathaniel, Boston, Mass., lieutenant, army.
GoLDEBMAN, Philip S., lieutenant-colouel, coast artillery, army.
Goldman, Abbaham S., Dorchester, Mass., second lieutenant,
army.
Goldman, Alfbed M., lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Goldman, Gilbebt, St. Louis, Mo., second lieutenant, army.
Goldman, Habby, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Goldman, Habby S., Terre Haute, Ind., second lieutenant, engi-
neer corps, army.
Goldman, Habby S., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, army.
lyo AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Goldman, I. J., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
GrOLDMAN, J., Ngw Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Goldman, J. M., St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Goldman, Jay, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, quartermaster's corps,
army.
Goldman, Jerome, St. Louis, Mo., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Goldman, Lewis, Gloucester, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Goldschmidt, Wm. F., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Goldsmith, Alan G., Middletown, O., captain, infantry, army.
Goldsmith, Charles J., New York City, lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Goldsmith, Irving E., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Goldsmith, Myron B., Washington, D. C, second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Goldsmith, R. H., Scran ton, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Goldsmith, Ralph N., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Goldsmith, Walter J., New York City, lieutenant, ordnance,
army.
Goldstein, Abr., New York City, captain, quartermaster's corps,
army.
Goldstein, Davis W., Ft. Smith, Ark., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Goldstein, Emanuel De, New York City, major, engineer corps,
army.
Goldstein, Jacob, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Goldstein, Joseph, Brooklyn, ensign, navy.
Goldstein, Joseph, Syracuse, N. Y., second lieutenant, army.
Goldstein, Louis, New Orleans, La., captain, artillery, army.
Goldstein, Louis S., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Goldstein, Max., St. Louis, major, medical corps, army.
^ Gomez, Oscar J., New Orleans, La., lieutenant, infantry, army.
GoMPERS, Samuel Philip, Washington, D. C, second lieutenant,
aviation corps, army.
Goodhart, Howard L., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Goodlick, H., Seattle, Wash., lieutenant, army.
GooDLiCK, Louis Sam, Seattle, Wash., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Goodman, Albert R., Fort Jay, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Goodman, Arnold H., Schenectady, N. Y., second lieutenant,
army.
Goodman, Arthur M., Detroit, Mich., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Goodman, B. E., Brookline, Mass., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 191
Goodman, Ben., lieutenant, marine corps, navy.
Goodman, Chas., New York City, major, army.
Goodman, Edwin, Terre Haute, Ind., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Goodman, Hasbt, Terre Haute, Ind., lieutenant, army.
Goodman, I. J., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, signal corps, army.
Goodman, Leon, Terre Haute, Ind., captain, engineer corps, army.
Goodman, Moe, captain, army.
Goodrich, David M., New York City, major, national army.
Goodwin, E., Bay City, Mich., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Goodwin, Edwin R., Terre Haute, Ind., lieutenant, army.
Gordon, N. B., Birmingham, Ala., second lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Gordon, Nathan, Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Gordon, Sumner S., Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Gordon, Whuam H., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Gorfinkle, Benjamin, second lieutenant, army.
GoRFiNKLE, Bernard L., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., chaplain, rank of
lieutenant, army.
GoTHOLD, DAvro J., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Gottdiener, Isidore, Cleveland^ O., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Gottfried, Mendel, Denver, Colo., lieutenant, army.
Gottlieb, Abraham, Newark, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Gottlieb, Chas., New York City, captain, army.
Grabfield, G. Philip, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
Graboff, Felix, lieutenant, army.
Graff, Edwin D., New York City, captain, army.
Grannick, J. D., Denver, Colo., lieutenant, army.
Grannick, T. M., Denver, Colo., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Green, Albert L., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, coast
artillery, army.
Green, David W., Salem, N. J., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Green, Htman, Boston, Mass., captain, medical corps, army.
Greenbaum, Benno, Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Gbeenbaum, Edward S., New York City, captain, army.
Greenbaum, Siqmund, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Greenberg, a., Omaha, Neb., lieutenant, army.
Greenhut, Frederick, captain, army.
Green sfelder, Harry, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Greensfelder, Louis, Chicago, 111., captain, army.
Greenstein, Morris, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, dental corps,
army.
Greenstone, S. A., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, army.
192 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Gkeenstone, Sam, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Greenstone, Sam, Lincoln, Neb., second lieutenant, army.
Greentbee, Mykon, Columbus, Ga., lieutenant, army.
Groginski, p. S., Bayou, Tex., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Grollman, Aaron, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Gross, Isadore T., Lansford, Pa., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Gross, Louis, Lebanon, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Gross, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, ordnance, army.
Grossman, A., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Grossman, A. A., Portland, Ore., lieutenant, army.
Grossman, A. B., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Grossman, Eugene S., Slippery Rock, Pa., second lieutenant,
army.
Grossman, H. Philip, Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, national army.
Grossman, Nathan, Lincoln, Neb., lieutenant, army.
Gruenbaum, Bruno, Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, Infantry,
army.
Grundfest, Sam., Vicksburg, Miss., lieutenant, army.
Grunwald, Martin G., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, artil-
lery, army.
GuBiN, Chas., Northumberland, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Guggenheim, Harry F., New York City, lieutenant, aviation
corps, army.
Guggenheim, M. Robebt, New York City, lieutenant, infantry,
army.
GuNST, Gebold, Corpus Christi, Tex., lieutenant, army.
GuTMAN, Emanuel H., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Haas, Albebt J., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Haas, Arthur, New York City, lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Haas, Edmund L., New York City, captain, ordnance, army.
Haas, Geo. C, New York City, captain, artillery, army.
Haas, Robt. K., New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Haas, S. L., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Haase, Monboe C, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Haft, Henby, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Hahn, Albebt J., Mobile, Ala., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Hahn, Manuel, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
Hahn, Milton, Washington, D. C, captain, medical corps, army.
Halle, Samuel, Cleveland, O., major, army.
Halle, Stanley J., New York City, lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Halpebin, D., St. Louis, Mo., major, army.
Hambubgeb, Walteb W., Chicago, 111., major, medical corps,
army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 193
Hammerschlag, Robekt J., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Harris, Adriel, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Harris, Benjamin, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Harris, Benjamin S., Lewisburg, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Harris, Elmer P., New York City, captain, ordnance, army.
Harris, Eugene, El Paso, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Harris, Harvey L., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Harris, Jack, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Harris, Lester Abraham, Lewisburg, Pa., second lieutenant,
army.
Harris, Milton, Portland, Ore., second lieutenant, cavalry, army.
Harris, Robert L., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Harris, Victor F., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Harrison, Jas., Boston, Mass., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Hart, Abraham S., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Hart, Benj. Seixes, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Hart, Henry L., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Hart, Leonard, Meridian, Miss., captain, medical corps, army.
Hartman, Joseph, San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, army.
Harve, S. J., Akron, O., lieutenant, army.
Haskins, Abraham, Boston, Mass., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Hast, Julian, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Hays, Arthur, New York City, major, medical corps, army.
Heilfron, Milton, San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, army.
Heilprin, Benjamin E., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Heineman, Geo., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Heineman, Henry C, San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant,
aviation section, signal officers' reserve corps, army.
Heller, Joseph, Newark, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Heller, Lawrence J., Washington, D. C, second lieutenant,
quartermaster's corps, army.
Hendel, I., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Herberts, Wm., Boston, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Herman, Irving L., Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Herman, Lester R., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Herrick, Fred, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Herrman, Henry, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Hertman, Irvin, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Hertman, Nathan, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Hertz, John L., Lititz, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Hertz, Norman, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
194 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Heetzman, Ibwin, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Hebtzman, Nathan, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Hebzog, Geobge K., San Francisco, Cal., major, ambulance corps,
army.
Hess, Abthub Paul, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Hess, Chables M., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Hess, Edwin, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, national
army.
Hess, Henby Emu., assistant veterinarian, army.
Hess, Julius, Chicago, 111., major, army.
Hess, Seth, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Hess, Seymobe, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Hess, Silas, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Heyman, L. J., Lexington, Ky., lieutenant, infantry, army
Heyman, Lawbence, Shelbyville, Ky., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Heyn, Pbedebick, Omaha, Neb., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Hillee, Mobton, Omaha, Neb., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Hibsch, D. I., Monroe, La., lieutenant, army.
HiBSOH, Edwin W., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Hibsch, Geo. Walteb, lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
HiBSCH, Habby J., colonel, infantry, army.
Hibsch, J. H., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Hibsch, Lawbence J., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Hibsch, M. Habold, Newark, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Hibsch, M. W., Memphis, Tenn., second lieutenant, army.
Hibsch, Ralph, second lieutenant, field artillery, army.
HiBSCHBEBG, S. B., Kausas City, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Hibschfield, Ben, Lincoln, Neb., lieutenant, army.
HiBSCHMAN, IsiDOBE S., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
HiBSCHMAN, Simon V., New York City, second lieutenant, infan-
try, army.
HiBSH, Habold M., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
HiBSH, MoBBis W., Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, infantry, army.
HiBSHBEBG, Leonabd, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
HiBSHMAN, Sidney John, San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant,
army.
Hibshfield, Ben., Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
HiBSHOBN, Maubice S., assistaut paymaster, navy.
HiBST, Fbank, Cleveland, O., ensign, navy.
HocHWALD, Henby, Marshall, Tex., captain, quartermaster's
corps, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 195
HocKSTEiN, M., Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
HocKWALD, Henby, Marshall, Tex., captain, army.
Hoffman, Albebt, Yonkers, N. Y., second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Hoffman, Habby A., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Hoffman, Jacob H., Tacoma, Wash., second lieutenant, coast
artillery, army.
Hoffman, Lawbence H., San Francisco, Cal., captain, medical
corps, army.
Hohenbebq, Julian, Selma, Ala., lieutenant, infantry, army.
HoLLANDEB, Hebman C, VicksbuFg, Miss., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Hood, Philip G., Newark, N. J., captain, army.
HooTKiNS, Hibsch, Grand Rapids, Mich., lieutenant, army.
HoBCHOW, Joseph, Portsmouth, 0., lieutenant, army.
HoBCHOW, Reuben, New York City, lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
HoBNEB, David, Chicago, 111., captain, army.
HoBOWiTZ, Joseph, New York City, lieutenant, army.
HoBowiTZ, Nathan Hale, El Paso, Tex., lieutenant-colonel, army.
HoBOwiTz, Wm., Pittsfield, Mass., lieutenant, army.
HoBwiTz, Samuel, Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
HoBwiTz, Sandob, Peoria, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Houseman, Eugene B., Grand Rapids, Mich., second lieutenant,
quartermaster's corps, army.
Houseman, Felix, Grand Rapids, Mich., second lieutenant, army.
Howell, Habby L., Bloomington, 111., captain, navy.
HuTZLEB, Leboy, Richmond, Va., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Hyman, Habold T., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Hyman, Lawbence, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Hyneman, Henby, Philadelphia, Pa., ensign, navy.
Hyneman, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, navy.
Iglaueb, Louis B., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, ordnance depart-
ment, national army.
IsAACOwiTZ, H. I., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Isaacson, Abbaham S., assistant surgeon, navy.
Isaacson, Isidob, Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry, army.
IsELAN, Henby, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, national
army.
IsBAEL, A. F., New York City, lieutenant, quartermaster's corps,
army.
IsBAEL, AcHiLLE F., New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
IsBAELSON, Wm., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
IsBAELSON, Wm., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Jackson, Daniel F., Pittsburgh, Pa., captain, army.
196 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Jacob, Frederick M., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Jacobi, Aaron L., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, infan-
try, army.
Jacobosky, Cyrus, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Jacobosky, Gilbert, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., captain, army.
Jacobowitz, B., Long Island City, L. I., lieutenant, army.
jACOBOwrrz, Jacob, lieutenant, marine corps, navy.
Jacobs, Albert, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, navy.
Jacobs, Alex. W., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Jacobs, Joseph, Seattle, Wash., major, engineer corps, army.
Jacobs, L. A., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Jacobs, Leopold Max, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Jacobs, Le Roy R., Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Jacobs, Louis L., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Jacobs, Maurice, Vicksburg, Miss., lieutenant, marine corps,
navy.
Jacobs, Max L., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Jacobs, Valentine C, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Jacobs, Wm., Washington, D. C, lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
Jacobs, Wm. F., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Jacobson, Joseph H., ensign, navy.
Jacobson, Lester, Lawrence, L. I., second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Jaffe, Lopis J., Richmond, Virginia, second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Jaffb, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., captain, medical reserve
corps, army.
Jaffer, Jos. H., New York City, lieutenant, dental corps, army.
Jamins, N., Fall River, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Janowitz, Alfred, Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Jaucu, David, Providence, R. I., lieutenant, army.
Jeffe, Ephraim, lieutenant, army.
JoKL, Alexander, Buffalo, N. Y., captain, infantry, army.
JoNAP, Alfred N., Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
Jones, Oscar, Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Joseph, S., Laurel, Miss., lieutenant, army.
Josephs, Louis, lieutenant and surgeon, navy.
JosEPHTHAL, Louis M., Ncw York City, promoted to rank of
commodore and appointed paymaster-general of the Naval Militia,
Oct., 1917.
Kadesky, David, Aberdeen, S. Dak., second lieutenant, army.
Kahan, E. 0., Seattle, Wash., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678-— UNITED STATES 197
Kahn, Alfred, Jackson, Miss., captain, medical corps, army.
Kahn, D. C, Atlanta, Ga., ensign, navy.
Kahn, D. E., lieutenant, army.
Kahn, David, Lexington, Ky., lieutenant, commissary, army.
Kahn, I. S., Dallas, Tex., major, medical corps, army.
Kahn, Lucien L., Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Kahn, Moses R., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Kaichen, Troy, Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, cavalry, army.
Kaier, a. J., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Kaiser, Paul F., Salt Lake City, Utah, lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Kalbfleisch, Edw. p.. New York City, second lieutenant, officers*
training service, navy.
Kaledner, Edwin J., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Kalis, Samuel, Columbus, Mo., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Kaliska, Wm., Buffalo, N. Y., major, infantry, army.
Kalison, Samuel, Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Kallet, Herbert, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Kalmutz, Gustave, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Kann, Norman K., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Kann, W. Lawrence, Pittsburgh, Pa., second lieutenant, ord-
nance, army.
Kaplan, — —, Richmond, Va., lieutenant, army.
Kaplan, H., New York City, lieutenant, junior grade, medical
department, navy.
Kaplan, Irving E., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, coast
artillery, army.
Kaplan, Joseph, Zanesville, O., second lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Kaplan, M., Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, army.
Kaplan, Robert, McKeesport, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Kapner, Chas., Ft. Worth, Tex., lieutenant, army.^
Kay, Wm. De Young, Washington, D. C, lieutenant, army.
Kastner, Lewis B., Seattle, Wash., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Kastor, Robert N., New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Katsh, Joseph, North Adams, Mass., second lieutenant, army.
Katz, Benj., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, army.
Katz, Henry, New York City, lieutenant, medical reserve corps,
army.
Katz, Sidney, Marion, O., lieutenant, engineer corps, army.
Katz, William, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, dental corps, army.
198 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Katzenstein, Boyd, Pittsburgh, Pa., captain, army.
Katzman, Leo, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
Kaufman, Albert A., Marquette, Mich., second lieutenant, army.
Kaufman, Abnold, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Kaufman, Davis, Bellefontaine, O., second lieutenant, ordnance
department, army.
Kaufman, B'bank, dental surgeon, navy.
Kaufman, Isadobe, Fhiledalphia, Pa., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
Kaufman, Joseph S., Schuylkill, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Kaufman, S. B., Fall River, Mass., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Kauffman, Cyrus S., Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, army.
Kaubtman, Louis J., Fall River, Mass., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Kayser, Maier L., Los Angeles, Cal., captain, army.
Keim, Melville, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Kellerman, Harry, lieutenant, army.
Kemmeb, Julius A., second lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Kempner, David, New York City, lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Kempner, Harry, Brooklyn, N. Y., captain, artillery, army.
Ketzky, Joseph W., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Kimmelman, Abraham, Passaic, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Kinaz, a. S., Cleveland, O., ensign, navy.
King, A. A., Philadelphia, Pa., major, army.
KiNGSBACHER, Alvin, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Kirschneb, Frederick J. P., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Kirschner, Isadore, Waco, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Klarchan, Joseph, Portsmouth, O., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Klausman, M., Atlanta, Ga., captain, army.
Kleeman, Julian, Terre Haute, Ind., lieutenant, ordnance, army.
Klein, Allan, Ohio, lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
Klein, David, Chicago, 111., captain, sanitary corps, army.
Klein, Eugene, second lieutenant, army.
Klein, Irving, Akron, O., second lieutenant, army.
Klein, Irving, Youngstown, O., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Kleiner, Simon, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Kleiner, Simon B., New Haven, Conn., lieutenant, army.
KuNB, Anch, Easton, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Kune, D. R., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Kline, Emanuel, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Knobloch, Phillip, Passaic, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Kobe, Wm. L., Massachusetts, second lieutenant, infantry, army
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 199
KoHANSKY, I., Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
KoHLMAN, Samuel H., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
KoHN, Gus., Trinidad, Colo., lieutenant, signal corps, army.
KoHN, Joseph Philip, captain, coast artillery, army.
KoLTUN, Meyer, second lieutenant, army.
KoMEE, Nathan A., Detroit, Mich., captain, army.
Kopetsky, S. J., New York City, lieutenant-colonel, medical
corps, army. '
KoPMAN, B., Fall River, Mass., lieutenant; medical corps, army.
KoBN, Joel, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
KoBN, Mabtin p., Philadelphia, Pa., captain, army.
KoscHwiTz, Frederick H., New York City, lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
KosHLAND, Dan B*., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant,
quartermaster's corps, army.
KosHLAND, Robert J., Boston, Mass., captain, infantry, army.
KoviNSKi, A., lieutenant, army.
KowALSKi, DAvro B., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, army.
KowALSKi, M. B., Brownsville, Tex., lieutenant, army.
KowALSKi, Mabtin B., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
KowALSKi, Mabtin G., New York City, lieutenant, infantry,
army.
KowALSKi, Paul O., Brownsville, Tex., second lieutenant, army.
KowALSKi, Paul O., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, army.
•Kbameb, David, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Kbameb, Leo J., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Kbaus, Sydney M., lieutenant-commander, navy.
Kbaus, Walteb F., lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Kbaus, Walteb M., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Kbauss, Hebman E., New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Kbinsky, Lazabus, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Kbitchbaum, J. R., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, quarter
master's corps, army.
Kbohn, Habby Mobbis, second lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Kbohn, Habby N., Denver, Colo., surgeon, rank of lieutenant,
army.
Kbohn, Robebt, Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Kbohn, Wm., Easton, Pa., lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
Kbohngold, Jacob S., chaplain, rank of lieutenant, army.
Kboll, Nathan, Dorchester, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
200 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Kbone, Louis, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, medical corps, navy.
Krowitz, Joseph L., Passaic, N. J., lieutenant, army.
KuHN, Edward, Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
KuHN, Samuel L., Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, engineer
corps, army.
KuHN, Wendell S., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
KuHNe, Ralph, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
KuLviNSKY, Max, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
KuPFEB, Louis R., Kansas City, Mo., captain, quartermaster's
department, army.
KuRZMAN, Geo. F., New York City, lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
KusHNER, Louis J., New Orleans, La., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Labsak, Alfred H., Lake Charles, La., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Ladensohn, Samuel, Columbus, Mo., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Ladinski, L. J., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Lampert, Max, lieutenant, army.
Lampke, L. J., Saginaw, Mich., captain, army.
Landa, L. M., Houston, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Landesman, Henry, Passaic, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Landy, Jos. A., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Landy, Louis A., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, dental corps, army.
Lang, James W., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, coast artil-
lery, army.
Lang, Sylban, captain, army.
Langendorp, Al., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, army.
Langendorf, Charles, San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant,
army.
Langsford, Herbebt, lieutenant, army.
Lansburgh, Richard, Catonsville, Md., lieutenant, army.
Lapowski, Nathan, El Paso, Tex., lieutenant-colonel, infantry,
army.
Laschinsky, Sigmund J., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant,
army.
Lasker, Harold, Jersey City, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Lauchheimer, M. H., Washington, D. C, second lieutenant, artil-
lery, army.
Lauchheimer, Malcolm H., Baltimore, Md., second lieutenant,
coast artillery, army.
Lautman, M. F., Hot Springs, Ark., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Lavin, John A., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Lavine, Abr. Lincoln, Brookline, Mass., captain, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 201
Lavine, B. D., Trenton, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Lawrence, Abraham, Denver, Colo., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Lawrence, Heyman J., Lexington, Ky., lieutenant, army.
Lazarus, Joseph, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Lazrtvich, Wm., Sioux City, la., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Lederer, N. James, St. Louis, Mo., captain, army.
Lee, Everett A., New York City, lieutenant, signal corps, army.
Lefkowitz, Mh^ton, Canton, O., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's department, national army.
Lefkowitz, Wm., Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Lehman, Chester H., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Lehman, Harold M., New York City, lieutenant, signal corps,
army.
Lehman, Herbert H., New York City, captain, ordnance, army.
Lehman, PHn^iP, Omaha, Neb., lieutenant, army.
Lehman, Robert, New York City, captain, artillery, army.
Lehman, Warren L., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Lemann, I. I., New Orleans, La., captain, medical corps, army.
Lemle, Irwin W., Monroe, La., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Lemlein, Harold, New York City, second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Lempert, Eugene, Toledo, O., captain, quartermaster's depart-
ment, army.
Leon, Harry C, Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Leon, Morton W., New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
national army
Leonard, Benny, lieutenant, army.
Leopold, F. N., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Leopold, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., major, medical corps, army.
Lesser, Leon E., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Lesser, Louis, Dorchester, Mass., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Letherman, Mark D., Maiden, Mass., second lieutenant, infan-
try, army.
Leve, Lee H., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Leverton, Ruben, lieutenant, army.
Levi, Edgar A., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, engineer corps, army.
Levi, Edward, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Levi, Emanuel, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Levi, Henry, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Levi, Morris, Evansville, Ind., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Levi, Newton R., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
202 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Levi, Sol., New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Levi, Wendel, Sumpter, S. C, lieutenant, army.
Levin, A. L., New Orleans, La., captain, medical corps, army.
Levin, Benj. M., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Levin, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Levin, Lesteb L., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Levin, Oscar S., assistant surgeon, navy.
Levin, R. I., Baltimore, Md., captain, army.
Levin, Sidney S., St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Levin, Wiixiam, Baltimore, Md., captain, army.
Levine, Isidore, Altoona, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Levine, Isidore, Detroit, Mich., lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Levine, Lionel, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Levine, Oscar, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, national
army.
Levine, Sam M., Pine Bluff, Ark., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Levine, Samuel A., Boston, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Levinsohn, James G., Oklahoma City, Okla., second lieutenant,
field artillery, army.
Levinson, Adrian M., St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Levinson, Frank, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Levinson, Horace C, lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Levinson, Lazarus, Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, artillery,
army.
Levinthal, Daniel H., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical reserve
corps, army.
Levitan, Moe, Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, army.
Levy, Abraham, Atlanta, Ga., lieutenant-colonel, army.
Levy, Adrian, Galveston, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Levy, Arthur Gustavus, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Levy, Arthur M., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Levy, Bernard, Albany, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Levy, D. H., Waco, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Levy, E. M., Franklin, La., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Levy, Edmond Harrison, captain, engineer corps, army.
Levy, Eugene H., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, artillery, army.
Levy, George, Sumpter, S. C, second lieutenant, army.
Levy, Gilbert, Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, army.
Levy, Harold M., New Orleans, La., ensign, navy.
Levy, Henry, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Levy, Joseph, Hartford, Conn., lieutenant, infantry, army. •
Levy, Julius G., New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Levy, Louis, Memphis, Tenn., captain, army.
Levy, Milford, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 203
I4EVY, MoisE, Galveston, Tex., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Levy, Richard M., captain, coast artillery, army.
Levy, Robt. M., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Levy, Sam, Atlanta, Ga., second lieutenant, engineer corps, army.
Levy, Solomon E., Biloxi, Tex., captain, infantry, army.
Levy, Stanley, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, engineer
corpB, army.
Levy, Walter S., New York City, lieutenant, infantry, national
army.
Levy, Waverly, Sumpter, S. C, second lieutenant, army.
Lewin-Epstein, Samuel, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Lewinsohn, James, Oklahoma, Okla., second lieutenant, artil-
lery, army.
Lewis, J. Abram, North Haven, Me,, second lieutenant, army.
Lewis, Reuben, Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Lewis, Samuel J., Kalamazoo, Mich., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Lewisohn, James, Oklahoma City, Okla., lieutenant, army.
Light, Benj. J., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, dental corps, army.
Lichtenberg, Chester, Schenectady, N. Y., lieutenant, engineer
corps, army.
Lichtenstein, Emil a., lieutenant-commander, navy.
LicHTiG, Henry A., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
LmERMAN, Harold P., Kansas City, Mo., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
Liebman, , New York City, lieutenant-colonel, army.
LiLiENTHAL, JoHN L., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant,
aviation corps, army.
Limbubg, Percy R., New York City, lieutenant, army.
LiNDER, Israel, Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
LiNz, Clifton, second lieutenant, field artillery, army.
LippER, Lawrence, New Orleans, La., second lieutenant, army.
Lippman, C. W., San Francisco, Cal., captain, medical corps,
army.
Lippman, Louis B., dental surgeon, navy.
LiPscHUTz, Geo. U., Houston, Tex., captain, ambulance corps,
army.
LipSHiTZ, Louis, Bayonne, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Lit, Samuel D., Philadelphia, Pa., colonel, army.
LiTTAu, Albert, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Dittau, Henry G., New York City, second lieutenant, national
army.
Livingston, Abraham, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Livingston, Brunn, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Livingston, Louis, Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, artillery,
army.
204 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Livingstone, J. S., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, army.
LoEB, Abe N., Lafayette, Ind., lieutenant-colonel, infantry, army.
LoEB, Gus, Cincinnati, O., captain, army.
LoEB, Hanau, St. Louis, Mo., major, medical corps, army.
LoEB, Henby, Jr., Memphis, Tenn,. second lieutenant, army.
LoEB, Julian, St. Paul, Minn., second lieutenant, artillery, army.
LoEB, ViBGiL, St. Louis, Mo., captain, medical corps, army.
Loeb, William L., Memphis, Tenn., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
LoESEB, Alexander, Newark, N. J., lieutenant, army.
LoEWENBEEG, MiLTON, Kansas City, Mo., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
LoEWENSTEiN, Louis C, Bostou, Mass., consulting engineer,
naval staff, stationed at Lynn.
LoucHHEiM, Stuabt F., Philadelphia, Pa., captain, quarter-
master's department, army.
LowENBERG, David, Norfolk, Va., lieutenant, army.
Lowenberg, Lawrence, Cincinnati, O., captain, army.
LowENBERG, MiLTON A., captalu, cavalry, army.
LowENSON, James, Oklahoma City, Okla., second lieutenant,
army.
LowENSTEiN, Henry Polk, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., ensign, naval
reserve, navy.
LowENSTEiN, MoNTiE, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, infantry, army.
LowENTHALL, ARTHUR, Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, national army.
LuBiN, Benson, Huntington, W. Va., second lieutenant, army.
LuBiNSKY, George, Fall River, Mass., second lieutenant, army.
Lucas, Albert K., New York City, lieutenant, army.
LuERY, Michael, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
LuFKiN, Benj., lieutenant, cavalry, army.
LuFTEN, Benj., Medford, Mass., second lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
LuRiE, G. A., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
LuRiE, Moses, Boston, Mass., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
LuRiER, Israel N., Worcester, Mass., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Lyon, Geoffrey S., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Lyon, Samuel E., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Lyon, Walter Z., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Maas, Henry Albert, Lufton, Tex., captain, army. .
Maas, Monroe, Selma, Ala., captain, medical corps, army.
Mack, Gustle, New York City, second lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
Mack, Henry D., Douglas, Ariz., captain, army.
Mack, Millard W., Cincinnati, O., captain, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 205
Mack, William J., Chicago, 111., captain, infantry, national
army.
Magnus, Saul, Cincinnati, 0., captain, infantry, army.
Makleb, Jacob S., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Malefsky, Nathan, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Maize, Jacob M., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Mallee, Beenabd L., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Manasses, Augustus, Montgomery, Ala., lieutenant, army.
Mandel, Heney J., New York City, lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Mandelzweig, Hyman H., Cleveland, 0., captain, engineer corps,
army.
Mann, Albebt, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, naval recruiting
service, navy.
Mann, Hammond, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Mann, Lawbence, Canton, O., second lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Mann, M. Hubebt, Schenectady, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Mannheimeb, Hughes J., St. Louis, Mo., second lieutenant,
army.
Manosevitch, G. H., Englewood, 111., lieutenant, dental corps,
army.
Mansbach, Edwin R., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Mantel, S. J., second lieutenant, army.
Mabcus, Aenold, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, army.
Mabcus, Ibvin, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Marcus, Lee, Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, quartermaster's corps,
army.
Mabcus, Maevin, Jb., Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Mabcus, Melvin M., Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Mabcus, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Mabcus, Samuel, Chicago, 111., captain, medical corps, army.
Mabkell, Samuel, Chelsea, Mass., ensign, navy.
Maeks, Haeby, Selma, Ala., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Maeks, Heney E., Syracuse, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Maeks, Robebt D., Memphis, Tenn., second lieutenant, army.
Maeks, Samuel I., assistant-paymaster, rank of ensign, navy.
Masks, Samuel J., Phillipsburg, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Maeks, Selby, Oakland, Cal., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Maeshall, Feank G., Chicago, 111., .second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
206 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Marx, Edwabd P. J., lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Mabx, Habby, lieutenant, army.
Mabx, Josbph N., captain, cavalry, army.
Mabx, Rene J., San Francisco, Gal., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's department, army.
Mabx, Robebt, New Orleans, La., second lieutenant, army.
Mabx, Robt., Cincinnati, O., captain, infantry, army.
Matassabin, Leon, Wichita, Kans., captain, army.
Matheis, Aabon, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Matz, Philip B., captain, army.
May, Clabence W., Seattle, Wash., second lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
May, Gerald J., Detroit, Mich., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
May, Hubebt, Charleston, W. Va., lieutenant, infantry, army.
May, W. T., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Mayeb, Cabboll S., Baton Rouge, La., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Mayeb, Chables D., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Mayeb, Edwabd, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Mayeb, Ebwin E., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Mayeb, Felix S., Cincinnati, 0., lieutenant infantry, army.
Mayeb, Hebbebt Block, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Mayeb, Julian, Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Mayeb, William, San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Mayeb, Willabd, Ligonier, Ind., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Mayebs, Isaac, Harrisburg, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Maze, Jacob M., Woodbine, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Mazub, Paul, Roxbury, Mass., captain, army.
Mazub, Seymoub, Indianapolis, Ind., lieutenant, army.
Medaua, Ijeon S., Brookline, Mass., captain, medical corps, army.
Meissneb, Habby, Milwaukee, Wis., captain, army.
Melasky, H. a., Taylor, Tex., captain, army.
Melnick, Theodobe, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Melnikeb, Aabon A., Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Melnikeb, William, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Mendoza, David, Norfolk, Va., ensign, flying corps, navy.
Menhauseb, Meyeb, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Menken, Habold Davis, New York City, ensign, navy.
Mensteb, Leonabd, Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Metz, R. Waldbmab, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Meyeb, A. M., Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 207
Meyeb, Alexander, San Francisco, Cal., captain, infantry, army.
Meyee, Emanuel L., second lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Meyer, H. A., Memphis, Tenn., captain, army.
Meyer, Harry B., Washington, D. C, lieutenant, army.
Meyer, Herman E., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Meyer, J. A. S., Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, army.
Meyer, Julla.n, Selma, Ala., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Meyer, Jullan, Lincoln, Neb., lieutenant, army.
Meyer, Leo B., New York City, captain, medical corps, army.
Meyer, Leon L., Memphis, Tenn., captain, medical corps, army.
Meyer, Louis A., second lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Meyer, Wilson, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Meyers, Carlton, New Orleans, La., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Meyers, G. W. W., Los Angeles, Cal., second lieutenant, army.
Meyers, Harold M., lieutenant, navy.
Meyers, Herbert W., Seattle, Wash., captain, army.
Meyers, Julian, Virginia, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Meyers, Lloyd A., San Francisco, Cal., ensign, navy.
Meyers, Paul A., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, army.
Meyers, SroNEY J., Louisville, Ky., major, army.
Meyers, Wallace, New York City, second lieutenant, ordnance,
army.
Michael, J. C, Houston, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Michael, Milton H., San Antonio, Tex., second lieutenant, army.
Michael, P. L., Houston, Tex., captain, army.
MicHELSON, Lawrence, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, army.
Middleberqer, Ethan A., New York City, lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
MiLASKY, Harris, Taylor, Tex., second lieutenant, army.
MiLASKY, Manuel, Taylor, Tex., second lieutenant, army.
MiLQRAM, Al., Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Milkman, Herbert, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Miller, Benj. H., New York City, lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Miller, H. A., Portland, Me., lieutenant, army.
Miller, Hyman S,, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Miller, Jesse F., Lexington, Ky., lieutenant, army.
Miller, Joseph, Narragansett Pier, R. I., second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Miller, Leo E., New York City, lieutenant, infantry, national
army.
Miller, Samuel, Manchester, N. H., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Miller, Tobias, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
208 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BQOK
MiLTENBEBGEB, Abthur, Johnstown, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Minsk, Louis D., Colchester, Conn., lieutenant, army.
MiscH, W. P., Providence, R. I., second lieutenant, army.
MiSH, Sol., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
MjsHEL, Wm. J., Roxbury, Mass., lieutenant, ordnance, army.
Mitchell, Arthur, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
MocH, Edgab J., Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, ordnance,
motor section, army.
MoLiN, Benjamin, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
MoBEELL, Ben, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, civil engineer corps,
navy.
MoBGENBOTH, Alvin S., Ncw York City, second lieutenant,
national army.
Mobgenstbin, Abthub H., Grand Rapids, Mich., lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
MoBiTZ, Albebt, New York City, commander, navy.
MoBK, Ralph M., Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Mobningstab, Cabl Illava, New York City, lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Mobningstab, Peecy P., New York City, lieutenant, aviation
corps, army
MoBBis, Edwabd, New York City, lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
MoBBis, Joe, Sumpter, S. C, second lieutenant, army.
MoEBis, Lewis S., New York City, second lieutenant, national
army.
MoBBis, Max, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, infantry, army.
MoBBis, Mybon, captain, army.
MoBBis, Raymond, New York City, second lieutenant, national
army.
MoBBisoN, Abbaham F., Braiutree, Mass., second lieutenant,
army.
MoETON, Leon, New York City, lieutenant, ordnance, army.
MoBTON, Meyee, Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
MoscoviTz, Sam, McKeesport, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
MosEB, Edmund, Lando, Tex., second lieutenant, army.
Moses, Cabl B., Hazelton, Pa., ensign, navy.
MosES, Emil, Philadelphia, Pa., major, navy.
Moses, J. Walteb, Hazelton, Pa., ensign, navy.
Moses, Stanffobd, Philadelphia, Pa., commander, navy.
MosLEB, Henby, Hamilton, O., ensign, navy.
Moss, SroNEY, Wichita, Kans., lieutenant, army.
Mount, E. B., Greenville, Miss., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 209
MoYSE, Herman, Baton Rouge, La., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Munch, Benj., Hartford, Conn., captain, infantry, army.
Myers, Edmund, Boston, Maffs., lieutenant, army.
Myers, Joe, Palestine, Tex., second lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Myers, Joe P., second lieutenant, army.
Myers, Joseph, Athens, Ga., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Myers, Lloyd A., San Francisco, Cal., ensign, navy.
Myers, Paul, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, army.
Naman, Wn^FORD, San Antonio, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Namm, Benjamin H., Brooklyn, N. Y., captain, engineer corps,
army.
Napelbaum, Robert, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Narkinsky, Chas. S., Little Rock, Ark., lieutenant, artillery,
army.
Nathan, Harold, second lieutenant, artillery, army.
Nathan, Simeon, Wilmington, N. C, second lieutenant, veteri-
nary, army.
Nathanson, D. M., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Nathanson, Joseph G., Providence, R. I., second lieutenant,
army.
Nelson, Harold G., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Nemser, Chas., Dorchester, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Netcher, Townsend, Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, ordnance,
corps, army.
Netter, R. J., Indianapolis, Ind., lieutenant, army.
Neuberger, Harry H., New York City, lieutenant, artillery,
army.
Neuberger, Julius F., assistant surgeon, navy
Neuberger, Lawrence, Mobile, Ala., lieutenant, army.
Neuburger, Gilbert H., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, navy.
Neufeld, Moe, second lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Neufeld, Ralph, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, engineer corps, army.
Neuman, David Leonard, lieutenant, engineer corps, army.
Neuman, Lester, Washington, D. C, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Neustadt, Maurice W., New York City, captain, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Newberger, D. Alois, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Newhauser, Meyer, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Newman, Charles F., Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant,
infantry, national army.
Newman, Leon, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Newman, Nathaniel, New York City, second lieutenant, in-
fantry, national army.
210 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Newman, Ralph, New York City, second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Newton, Maurice, Trenton, N. J., lieutenant, army.
NoLOSHiN, Ben J., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
NoBDLiNGEB, Maubice, Washington, D. C, second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
Oakes, Adolph S., New York City, second lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Oakes, Wm. Van Dyke, New York City, lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Obebdorfeb, Eugene, Atlanta, Ga., lieutenant, army.
Obebdobfeb, Henby D., Bloomington, 111., captain, ordnance,
army.
Odette, Abthub L. R., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Okin, Habby, Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, army.
Ollendobf, Mabvin, Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Olstein, Mathew F., Peekskill, N. Y., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Oppenheimeb, Abthub, Grand Rapids, Mich., lieutenant, army.
Oppenheimeb, B., New York City, major, army.
Oppenheimeb, Leon Simon, second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Oppenheimeb, William T., Jr., assistant surgeon, navy.
Obnsteen, Abbaham M., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Obnstein, Emanuel, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Obnstein, Geo. G., Port Chester, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
OsHANSKY, A., Albany, N. Y., captain, army.
OssoB, Samuel M., second lieutenant, army.
OsTBA, M. N., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
OxE, Max, Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Pake, B. H., Mobile, Ala., second lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Pake, Bebtbam, Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
Palmeb, David A., Boston, Mass., captain, infantry, army.
Paltbowitz, Ralph, Elmira, N. Y., colonel, medical corps, army.
Pabisette, Jacob O., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Pastob, L. M., Bangor, Me., lieutenant, army.
Patek, a. J., Milwaukee, Wis., lieutenant, army.
Pattiz, Max, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Peck, A., Albany, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Peck, Sam, Goshen, Ind., second lieutenant, artillery, army.
Pedott, Meyeb S., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 211
Peixotto, Eustace M., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Pelton, Frederick, Denver, Colo., lieutenant, arnfy.
Pepinsky, Bernard, Cincinnati, O., captain, field artillery, army.
Perlman, Benjamin, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, navy.
Perlman, Louis, lieutenant, army.
Persky, Meyer A., Providence, R. I., second lieutenant, army.
Petzgold, Benjamin, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Peyser, Julius I., Washington, D. C, captain, army.
Pflaum, Raymond, Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, army.
Phillips, Arthur, Little Rock, Ark., lieutenant, army.
Phillips, Chas., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Phillips, R. H., Hartford, Conn., second lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
Picker, David, Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, engineer
corps, army.
PiNCus, Solomon, New York City, lieutenant, army.
PivAN, Earl A., Denver, Colo., second lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Platt, Casper, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Plaut, B. Michael, Cincinnati, O., captain, infantry, army.
Plesset, David, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, army.
PoLACHEK, Harold L., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
PoLiN, Sterling M., Philipsburg, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Pollack, Leo A., New York City, second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Pollock, Adolph, lieutenant, army.
Pollock, Benj. H., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Polsuker, Meyer, Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Pomerantz, H., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Poole, Abram, Chicago, 111., captain, infantry, army.
PosENER, Jacob B., Forest Hills, L. I., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
PosNER, Alfred, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Poss, Maurice, second lieutenant, army.
Praeger, Leon, lieutenant, army.
Pressburg, Sol. B., Alexandria, La., second lieutenant, army.
Price, Harold Chas., Washington, D. C, lieutenant, coast artil-
lery, army.
Price, Harold F., Denver, Colo., lieutenant, army.
Price, Harry L., Oakland, Cal., lieutenant, army. ^»
Price, Harry L., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
212 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Peitzker, Habby N., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Pbosteednik, Eugene, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Pulaski, Frank, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Pullman, Bernard A., Maiden, Mass., second lieutenant, infan-
try, army.
Raab, Habby F., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, ordnance, army.
Raas, E. G., San Anselmo, Cal., second lieutenant, army.
Rabin, J. H., Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Rabineb, a. M., Albany, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Rach, Lawbence, Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, army.
Rakin, Wm. E., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Ramee, Philip, Baltimore, Md., second lieutenant, army.
Raphael, Ebnest A., Brookline, Mass., ensign, navy.
Raphael, T., New York City, ensign, navy.
Rappobt, David L., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, field hospital,
army.
Ratneb, David, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Ravdin, Isadob, Evansville, Ind., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Ravitz, Leonabd, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Rawitzeb, E. C, Memphis, Tenn., captain, army.
Reed, Jacob, Worcester, Mass., ensign, aviation corps, navy.
Reese, William C, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Reich, Rudolph S., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Reileb, Joseph M., Washington, D. C, surgeon, rank of major,
army.
Reinstein, L., Fresno, Cal., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Reinthal, Abthub, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Remeb, David, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Rich, Melvin S., Washington, D. C, lieutenant, ordnance, army.
Richland, Hebbebt S., Newark, N. J., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
RiCHMAN, Al. a., Peekskill, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Richtenbaum, Max, Austin, Tex., lieutenant, army.
RiMMEBMAN, Abe, Rock Island, 111., lieutenant, army.
RisEMAN, Joseph, Dorchester, Mass., second lieutenant, army.
RiTCHEL, Chas., Centerville, la., captain, army.
Robinson, Benjamin, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Robinson, Chables S., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant,
quartOKmaster's corps, army.
Rock, S. W., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Rodney, Archer, lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 213
Rogers, E. W., Brookline, Mass., second lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
Rogers, Kivey, Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Rogers, Ralph L,,San Antonio, Tex., lieutenant, army.
RoGOViN, Julius, second lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Rohr, B^nk, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
RoLLMAN, Justin A., Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's department, national army.
Roos, Max W., Milwaukee, Wis., second lieutenant, army.
Roos, Robert A., San Francisco, Cal., captain, army.
Rose, Morris, Denver, Colo., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
RosEMAN, Milton T., New York City, lieutenant-commander,
navy.
Rosen, Theodore, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
RosENAu, Milton, Boston, Mass., surgeon, rank of lieutenant-
commander, navy.
RosENAUER, Theodore, lieutenant, infantry, army.
RosENBAUM, Archie, Philadelphia, Pa., captain, infantry, army.
RosENBAUM, Harold, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
RosENBAUM, Jesse, Mt. Vernon, Ind., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, army.
Rosenberg, Abraham M., ensign, navy.
Rosenberg, Arthur D., New York City, lieutenant, engineer
corps, army.
Rosenberg, Benj., New York City, second lieutenant, national
army.
Rosenberg, Ernest, Charleston, S. C, second lieutenant, army.
Rosenberg, Ernest R., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Rosenberg, Frederick G., lieutenant, cavalry, army.
Rosenberg, Gus, Dallas, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Rosenberg, Gus J., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Rosenberg, Jacob, Jersey City, N. J., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Rosenblatt, Martin S., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, infan-
try, army.
Rosenblatt, Samson H., lieutenant, coast artillery, army.
Rosenbloom, Hyman G., Pittsburgh, Pa., second lieutenant,
army.
Rosenblum, Edward J., Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
RosENBLUM, Eli, Flint, Mich., lieutenant, army.
Rosenblum, Max M., Omaha, Neb., lieutenant, army.
Rosenblum, Phillip, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Rosenblum, Philip, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Rosenfeld, Arthur, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
214 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
RosENFELD, Abthue Samuel, Portland, Ore., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
RosENFELD, James, New York City, lieutenant, army.
RosENFELT, JoE, Dcs Moiues, Iowa, second lieutenant, army.
RosENKBANz, Samuel V.,.Los Augeles, Cal., lieutenant, army.
RosENsoHN, Samuel J., Washington, D. C, major, army.
RosENSTEiN, MoBTON, Richmond, Va., ensign, navy.
RosENSTiEL, Max, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Rosenthal, Abthub S., Portland, Ore., lieutenant, army.
Rosenthal, Bebnabd, Petosky, Mich,, ensign, navy.
Rosenthal, Boles A., surgeon, navy.
Rosenthal, David H., Portland, Ore., second lieutenant, army.
Rosenthal, G., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Rosenthal, Habby A., Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's department, national army.
Rosenthal, Jean R., Richmond, Va., second lieutenant, army.
Rosenthal, Louis J., Baltimore, Md., captain, medical corps,
army.
RosENWASSEB, Abe J., Ncw York City, captain, quartermaster's
corps, army.
RosENzwEiG, Hebbebt, lieutenant, marine corps, navy.
RosNEB, Joseph, San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's department, army.
Ross, Louis W., Boston, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Rossen, Julius A., St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Roth, Edwabd B., Harrisburg, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Roth, S., lieutenant, army.
Rothebnbubg, Sam, Newark, N. J., lieutenant, army.
RoTHMAN, Busteb, Bayouuc, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Rothschild, Mabcus A., New York City, captain, medical corps,
army.
RoTSCHiLD, Stanfobd, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
RouFF, Melvin, Houston, Tex., captain, army.
RoviTSKY, Chas. S., St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Rubel, Solomon, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Ruben, Benj. D., Port Chester, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Rubin, Habby, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
RuBiNOFF, Jacob, Vineland, N. J., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
RuBiNSKY, S., New York City, lieutenant, navy.
RuNDBAKEN, Fbed., Hartford, Conn, lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
RusKiN, Abbaham W., Jersey City, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Russette, Abe, Newark, N. J., lieutenant, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 215
RuTBERQ, J. James, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
RuTTENBEBG, , Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Sacheroff, L. B., Cleveland, O., captain, army.
Sack, Leo R., Galveston, Tex., captain, army.
Sachs, Howard J., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Saftel, Harry L., Dorchester, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Sakland, Wm., Boston, Mass., lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
Sale, Llewellyn, St. Louis, Mo., major, medical corps, army.
Salk, R. S., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Salon, Joe, Ft. Wayne, Ind., lieutenant, army.
Salon, Nathan, Ft. Wayne, Ind., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Saltzstein, Harry, Milwaukee, Wis., lieutenant, army.
Saltzstein, Jerome, Milwaukeej Wis., second lieutenant, artil-
lery, army.
Salzberg, B. a., Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Salzman, Otto, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, medical
corps, navy.
Sammet, Joel, Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Sampson, Willla^m Ashford, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant,
field artillery, army.
Sampson, Wm. H., Aberdeen, Wash., second lieutenant, army.
Samter, Stanley, Philadelphia, Pa., ensign, navy.
Samuels, Albert, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Samuels, Bories L., San Francisco, captain, army.
Samuels, Mh^ton, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, national
army.
Samuelson, Leo, Marshall, Tex., captain, army.
Sanders, Theodore M., New York City, lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Sandler, M., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Sanger, Max, Toledo, O., captain, engineer corps, army.
Sandusky, Henry, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Saper, Nathan, Kansas City, Mo., second lieutenant, army.
SApmo, Milton D., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, signal corps,
army.
Saxe, Michael, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, infantry, army.
ScHACHET, , Denver, Colo., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
ScHAEFER, Charles S., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
ScHAFFER, Ph. E., Charleston, W. Va., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
ScHAFFER, Wm., Charleston, W. Va., lieutenant, engineer corps,
army.
216 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
ScHAiE, Milton, New York City, lieutenant, army.
ScHALLHEiM, A. H., Cleveland, O., lieutenant, dental corps, army.
ScHAPiN, Jacob, New York City, lieutenant, signal corps, army.
ScHAPiBA, S. W., New York City, captain, army.
ScHABFF, Aason R., Natchcz, Miss., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
ScHECHTEE, B'eank I., Ncw York City, second lieutenant, in-
fantry, national army.
ScHECHTER, ISAAC, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
ScHEiXENBERG, B. C, Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, army.
ScHEUEB, Leon D., Berryville, Va., lieutenant, quartermaster's
department, army.
ScHiFF, Chaeles B., New York City, second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, army.
ScHiFP, Nathan B., lieutenant, army.
Schiller, Joseph Arnold, New York City, lieutenant, dental
corps, army.
Schilt, Alfred, Portland, Ore.', lieutenant, dental corps, army.
Schlesinger, Alexander L.., Newark, N. J., lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Schlesinger, Harold, Detroit, Mich., lieutenant, army.
Schlesinger, L. W., San Antonio, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Schlesinger, Victor E., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infan-
try, army.
Schlessinger, Leo, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
Schlessinger, Melvin H., Lincoln, Neb., lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
ScHLOM, Chas. Hyman, Houstou, Tex., second lieutenant, engi-
neer corps, army.
Schlosberg, Richard T., Portland, Me., second lieutenant, army.
ScHLOssBACH, IRVING, A'sbury Park, N. J., lieutenant, army.
ScHLOSSBACH, ISAAc, lieutenant, navy.
Schneeberger, Philip, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, signal corps,
aviation, army.
Schneider, Benj., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Schneider, H. K., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Schneider, Leon, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Schneikraut, Irving, lieutenant, army.
ScHOCHET, Sydney Siegfried, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
ScHOEN, Aaron, St. Louis, Mo., second lieutenant, field artillery,
army. *
ScHOENBERG, , St. Louis, Mo., colouel, army.
ScHOENFELD, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, infan-
try, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 217
ScHOENFiELD, Leo, Youngstown, O., lieutenant, army.
SciiOENFELD, Peeby L., New York City, lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
ScHOENSTEiN, RicHARD, New Orleans, La., second lieutenant,
quartermaster's corps, army.
ScHONFiELD, Leo, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
ScHORNSTEiN, RiCHARD, Galvcstou, Tcx., lieutenant, army.
ScHOTT, Chas., Chicago, 111., captain, army.
ScHEiER, Harold, Cleveland, O., ensign, navy.
ScHULEM, Benjamin, Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, army,
ScHULMAN, Aubrey A., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
ScHUR, Meyer L., Atlanta, Ga., second lieutenant, engineer
corps, army
Schwab, Herbert C, Cincinnati, 0., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, national army.
Schwab, Herman C, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Schwab, Sidney I., St. Louis, Mo., captain, medical corps, army.
ScHWABACHER, LAWRENCE, Ncw Orlcaus, La., second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
ScHWABE, iBViN, Charleston, W. Va., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Schwartz, A. A., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Schwartz, Abraham T., assistant surgeon, rank of lieutenant,
navy.
Schwartz, Benj., Waukegan, 111., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Schwartz, Chas. P., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Schwartz, Harry, Ardmore, Okla., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Schwartz, Juston E., New York City, lieutenant, ordnance
department, army.
Schwartz, Milton D., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
ScHWARZ, Leon, Mobile, Ala., captain, infantry, army.
ScHWARz, Herman, Mobile, Ala., ensign, navy.
Schwarzenberg, JLottis, Cleveland, O., captain, ordnance depart-
ment, army.
ScHWEGLER, Jacob J., Kcnnct Square, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Seegar, Louis H., Indianapolis, Ind., lieutenant, army.
Seelig, G., St. Louis, Mo., major, medical corps, army.
Seessel, Howard T., Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Seff, Isadore, New York City, lieutenant, army.
Segael, Benj. I., Athens, Ga., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Segal, Joseph, Boston, Mass., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Segal, Morris, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
218 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Segal, Samuel, Jr., surgeon, navy.
Seidelman, Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis., second lieutenant, army.
Seifekth, Solis, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Seiler, Louis, Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Seitner, Robert L., Saginaw, Mich., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's department, national army.
Selber, Aaron, Shreveport, La., lieutenant, army.
Seligman, Fred H., Kansas City, Mo., captain, artillery, army.
Selinger, Jerome, Washington, D. C, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Selinger, Morris, Washington, D. C, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Selling, Lawrence, Portland, Ore., captain, medical corps, army.
Selz, Frank E., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Semmelman, Barney S., West Point, Miss., major, army.
Semmes, Raphael, Baltimore, Md., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Sentner, Harold A., New York City, lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Sered, Harry, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Shaeffer, Clarence, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Shafretz, Nathan, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Shapinsky, Milton, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Shapinsky, Robert, Louisville, Ky., lieutenant, army.
Shapiro, Harry, Erie, Pa., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Sherman, A. J., Albany, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Sherry, Israel, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Sheyer, Jesse, Wheeling, W. Va., lieutenant, army.
Shifrin, , lieutenant, army.
Shoen, Louis S., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Shohl, Alfred T., Cincinnati, lieutenant, army.
Shoninger, Lee S., New Haven, Conn., captain, army.
Shore, Howard E., Philadelphia, Pa., captain, engineer corps,
army. •
Shoven, Louis S., Chicago, 111., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Shube, Herman, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Shubin, David X., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, navy.
Shuldiner, Henry, Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Shumacher, Leo, captain, army.
Shurtleff, Harry W., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant,
medical corps, navy.
Siegel, Alvin E., Philadelphia, Pa., first lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 219
SiEGEL, Hyman, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
SiEGEL, Reginald, Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, national
army.
SiEGEL, Samuel, New York City, lieutenant, quartermaster's
corps, army.
SiEGLE, Sam, New York City, lieutenant, army.
SiLBEBMAN, Dan N., New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
SiLBERMAN, David, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, army.
Silk, Harry, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Silver, Myer S., captain, cavalry, army.
Silverman, Bernard, Wilmington, N. C, lieutenant, signal
corps, army.
Silverman, D. N., Franklin, La., lieutenant, army.
Silverman, Max, Brockton, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Silverman, Sam., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, cavalry, army.
Silverstein, Herman, Albany, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
SiLVERSTEiN, Leo, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Silverstein, Willis, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Silverstone, H. J., Portland, Ore., second lieutenant, army.
Simon, Abraham W., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Simon, Henry M., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Simon; Herbert J., San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, aviation
corps, army.
Simon, Isaac B., Dorchester, Mass., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Simon, J. B., Hartford, Conn., lieutenant, army.
Simon, Theodore, Pater son, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Simons, L., Hartford, Conn., lieutenant, army.
Simons, Philip W., Springfield, Mass., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, national army.
Sinai, Nathan, Stockton, Cal., lieutenant, army.
Singer, Herbert, Jersey City, N. J., lieutenant, army.
SisKiND, H., Maywood, 111., lieutenant, army.
SissoN, Jean, Winthrop, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
SissoN, WiLLARD C, Melrose, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Slawitsky, Sam, Cleveland, O., captain, army.
Slepin, Benjamin, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Sloane, Maurice, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Slobodien, B. F., Perth Amboy, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Smigelsky, Frank D., Mt. Carmel, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Smith, R. R., Portland, Ore., lieutenant, army.
Smith, Sam, Monroe, La., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
220 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Smith, Samuel, Connecticut, second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Smoler, Samuel, Buffalo, N. Y., second lieutenant, artillery,
army.
Solomon, Hakry M., Wilmington, N. C, second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Solomon, Harry S., lieutenant, aviation corps, army.
Solomon, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, infantry, ordnance
department, reserve corps, army.
SoMMER, Bernard, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, cavalry, army.
SoMMERHAusER, Harry L., Captain, cavalry, army.
SoNDHEiM, Sidney, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, infantry, army.
SoRENSEN, Walter, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Spear, Sylvan, Baltimore, Md., second lieutenant, coast artillery,
army.
Speevack, Samuel I., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Speier, Jack, Portland, Ore., captain, army.
Speyer, Jess, Wheeling, W. Va., lieutenant, army.
Spingarn, Joel E., major, infantry, army.
Spingarn, Marcus G., Memphis, Tenn., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Spiro, Milton D., Oakland, Cal., lieutenant, army.
Spitz, Julian H., Brookline, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Spoout, E., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Staden, Niles a., Newark, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Stahl, Louis, Gonzales, Texas, lieutenant, army.
Stahl, Louis J., San Antonio, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Stahl, Samuel, Manchester, N. H., lieutenant, dental corps,
army.
Stalberg, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Stamm, Camille J., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Stansfield, Leon A., New York City, second lieutenant, national
army.
Startz, Irving, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Stearn, Henry S., Jr., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Stearn, Joseph H., Los Angeles, Cal., second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Steckert, Frank, Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Steckler, Edw. L., New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Stein, Edwin, Stamford, Conn., second lieutenant, field artillery,
army.
Stein, Jake, Bessemer, Ala., captain, army.
Stein, Maurice, lieutenant, base hospital, army.
Steinbach, B. a., New Haven, Conn., lieutenant, finance de-
partment, army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 221
Steinback, FlsEDEBiCK C, Wildwood, N. J., second lieutenant,
army.
Steinbebg, Herbert G., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant,
quartermaster's corps, army.
Steinberg, James, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Steindleb, Leo F., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Steinhabdt, Mortimer, second lieutenant, army.
Steinhauer, Lawrence, Atlanta, Ga., lieutenant, army.
Steinmetz, Wm. C, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Stenberg, T. R., Worcester, Mass., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Stern, Alvin J., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, en-
gineer corps, army.
Stern, EJdgar, Baltimore, Md., ensign, navy.
Stern, Harry, Wahpeton, N. D., lieutenant, army.
Stern, Harry, St. Paul, Minn., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Stern, Henry, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, national
army.
Stern, Henry S., Virginia, second lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Stern, J. H., Los Angeles, Cal., second lieutenant, army.
Stern, Jacob, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Stern, Louis, Kalamazoo, Mich., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Stern, Louis, Kansas City, Mo., lieutenant, marine corps, navy.
Stern, M. H., Birmingham, Ala., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Stern, M. L., Denver, Colo., major, army.
Stern, Maurice J., New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Stern, Mervyn H., Anniston, Ala., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Stern, Milton J., Paris, Ky., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Stern, Peter, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Stern, Ralph J., ensign, navy.
Stern, Richard, Philadelphia, Pa., captain, ordnance, army.
Sternberger, Edwin, New York City, captain, medical corps,
army.
Sternberger, Fred E., lieutenant, field artillery, army.
Sternheimer, Lawrence Mayer, Atlanta, Ga., second lieutenant,
quartermaster's department, army.
Stiebel, Harold L., Baltimore, Md., second lieutenant, coast
artillery, army.
Stix, Thomas S., Cincinnati, O., second lieutenant, field ar-
tillery, army.
222 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Stolper, Joseph H., Muskogee, Okla., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Stone, Alvin A., Cleveland, 0., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Stone, Jacob, North Adams, Mass., lieutenant, army.
Stone, Jeffries, Danbury, Conn., captain, army.
Stone, Joseph, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, quartermaster's de-
partment, army.
Stone, Louis, Worcester, Mass., captain, infantry, army.
Stotter, Arthur Lesley, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Strahl, Milton S., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Straus, Aubry, Virginia, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Straus, David C, Chicago, 111., captain, medical corps, army.
Straus, Franklin J., Brooklyn, N. Y., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
Straus, Herbert N., New York City, captain, army.
Straus, Joseph, rear admiral, navy.
Straus, Nathan, Jr., New York City, ensign, navy.
Straus, Roger W., New York City, lieutenant, signal corps,
army.
Straus, Walter C, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Strauss, Abraham, Cleveland, O., lieutenant, army.
Strauss, Allen, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Strauss, Arthur, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, army.
Strauss, Chas. L., St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Strauss, D. D., Bennettsville, S. C, lieutenant, army.
Strauss, Harold A., captain, coast artillery, army.
Strauss, Jerome F., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Strauss, Lucien I., Sumpter, S. C, second lieutenant, army.
Strelitz, Malcolm, Marion, O., second lieutenant, quarter-
master's corps, army.
Stroley, Sidney, lieutenant, army.
Strouse, Harold, Columbia City, Ind., second lieutenant, en-
gineer corps, army.
Sturman, Gus, Denver, Colo., major, army.
SuBKis, J., New York City, lieutenant, army.
SucHOFF, S. M., Paterson, N. J., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Sulzberger, Arthur H., New York City, captain, army.
SwAAB, Jacques M., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, aviation
corps, army.
SwARTZ, Burton A., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
SwrrzER, Sam L., Vicksburg, Miss., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Sykes, Edw. S., Jr., New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
BVETNTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 223
SzoLD, Robert, Washington, D. C, second lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
Tabachnik, Abraham, captain, infantry, army.
Tamm, Harold, Brownsville, Tenn., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Tannenbaum, David, New York City, chaplain, 'rank of lieu-
tenant, army.
Tannenbaum, Julius, New York City, captain, coast artillery,
army.
Taradash, Max, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Taub, Ben, Ft. Worth, Tex., captain, army.
Taub, Israel, Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Taub, Sam J., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Taussig, E. B., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Teller, Jerome L., Philadelphia, Pa., ensign, navy.
Thalheimer, Morton, Richmond, Va., lieutenant, army.
Thalheimer, William F., second lieutenant, marine corps,
navy.
Theise, Wm. Jerome, Newark, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Tilles, Alvin S., Fort Smith, Ark., captain, infantry, army.
Titche, Bernard, New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
ToLz, Ralph E., Kalamazoo, Mich., second lieutenant, ordnance
department, army.
TooMiM, E., Waco, Tex., captain, medical corps, army.
Trassoff, Abraham, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Treister, C. D., lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Tripler, S., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Turner, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Turner, Paul C, New York City, captain, army.
Turtledove, David N., Portland, Ore., second lieutenant, army.
TuRTLETAUB, S. D., Charleston, S. C, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Ullman, J. S., Natchez, Miss., captain, medical corps, army.
Ungar, Joseph, St. Louis, Mo., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Unger, Chas. H., San Francisco, Cal., second lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
Unger, L., Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
Unterbebg, Hillel, Cleveland, O., captain, medical corps, army.
Unzerleider, Harry, captain, medical corps, army.
Uran, Arthur W., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Urband, Edward, Ithaca, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Urdang, Jacob, lieutenant, army.
Uri, Morris, Louisville, Ky., second lieutenant, army.
Van Os, Seymour, Shreveport, La., lieutenant, army.
Van Raalte, Julius, St. Louis, Mo., second lieutenant, army.
Verdickson, Carl, Boston, Mass., lieutenant, infantry, army.
ft
224 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
VisAMKU, Ernest L., Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, cavalry, army.
VisANSKA, E. L., Charleston, S. C, second lieutenant, cavalry,
army.
VoGEL, Benjamin M., Cincinnati, 0., lieutenant, dental corps,
army.
VoGEL, MiTCHEL J., Muncic, Ind., lieutenant, infantry, army.
VooBSANGEB, Elkan C, St. Louis, Mo., chaplain, rank of lieu-
tenant, army.
Wachs, L. a., Cleveland, 0., lieutenant, dental corps, army.
Waghalten, Meyee, Marshall, Tex., second lieutenant, army.
Wallace, Louis B., Rochester, N. H„ lieutenant, infantry, army.
Wallach, Chas., New Orleans, La., lieutenant, army.
Wallebstein, Edwaed, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Walteb, Albeet Ulman, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, field artil-
lery, army.
Waltee, Milton R., New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Waltee, Raphael, Baltimore, Md., lieutenant, artillery, army.
Wabbueg, James Paul, Washington, D. C, ensign, aviation
corps, navy.
Wabben, David, New York City, second lieutenant, army.
Wabshaw, Eenest T., Jersey City, N. J., lieutenant, infantry,
national army.
Watkins, Habeis W., Camden, N. J., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
Wattneb, David I., Baltimore, Md., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Webeb, Jeeby, Chicago, lieutenant, army.
Weil, Alvin, Montgomery, Ala., ensign, navy.
Weil, Abthub, New Haven, Conn., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Weil, Chestee, New Haven, Conn., lieutenant, army.
Weill, Michael, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, army.
Weinbeeg, Alex. H., New York City, lieutenant, army.
Weinbebg, Chaeles B., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Weinbeeg, Samuel P., Philadelphia, Pa., captain, quartermas-
ter's corps, army.
Weineb, Benj., Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Weinstein, Isbael, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, engineer
corps, army.
Weiscopf, E. LeRoy, New York City, captain, army.
Weiscopf, Edwin, Brookline, Mass., major, army.
Weiskopf, Edw. F., New York City, second lieutenant, coast
artillery, army.
Weisman, Louis Goldman, assistant veterinarian, army.
Weiss, Abbaham, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 225
Weiss, Adolph, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps, army.
Weiss, Harry, New York City, lieutenant, infantry, army.
Weiss, Herbert, Jacksonville, Fla., lieutenant, army.
Weiss, Howard, Canton, O., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Weiss, Louis R., Minneapolis, Minn., lieutenant, army.
Weiss, M. J., Bayonne, N. J., lieutenant, army.
Weiss, Paul H., Cambridge, Mass., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Weitz, David D., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Weitzner, Samuel F., lieutenant, army.
Wengeroff, Samuel, Bayonne, N. J., second lieutenant, army.
Wertheim, Albert, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Weslow, Julian, Houston, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Wesson, Philip D., Worcester, Mass., second lieutenant, infan-
try, army.
Westheimer, Ira, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
White, Harry D., Boston, Mass., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Whitman, Michael, Macon, Ga., captain, army.
Wiener, Howard C, lieutenant, cavalry, army.
Wiener, Joseph B., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Wiesenfeld, Joseph, Baltimore, Md., general purchasing agent
for the quartermaster's department, rank of captain, army.
Wild^rman, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
WiLLARD, Maurice, San Francisco, Cal., captain, aviation corps,
army.
WiLLARD, Alfred J,, St. Louis, 111., captain, army.
WiLLNER, Abraham J., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, quartermas-
ter's corps, army.
Wilson, Chas., Boston, Mass., lieutenant, motor ambulance
corps, army.
Wilson, James, Patchogue, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Wimpfheimer, Harold, New York City, lieutenant, army.
WiNBARG, Albert A., Nacogdoches, Tex., second lieutenant, quar-
termaster's corps, army.
Winkler, Mose, Meridian, Miss., lieutenant, aviation corps,
army.
WiNOKUR, Joseph B., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
WiRKMAN, Emanuel W., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant,
army.
Wise, Lester D., Long Branch, N. J., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Wishnack, Meyer, Paterson, N. J., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
226 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
WiTz, Chables, Baltimore, Md., second lieutenant, coast artil-
lery, army.
WoHL, Stanley S., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Wolf, Arthur M., New York City, captain, army.
Wolf, Arthur S., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, army.
Wolf, Charles, New York City, lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Wolf, Herbert H., New York City, captain, army.
Wolf, Leonard, New York City, second lieutenant, infantry,
army.
Wolf, Louis J., Portland, Ore., lieutenant, navy.
Wolf, Maurice A., Providence, R. I., captain, infantry, army.
Wolf, Morris, Muncie, Ind., captain, medical corps, army.
Wolf, Walter J., Greenwood, Mass., second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
Wolfe, Herman, Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, artillery,
army.
WoLFERMAN, SIDNEY, Ncw York City, second lieutenant, medical
corps, army.
Wolff, Arthur M., New York City, captain, infantry, army.
Wolff, Frederic R., New York City, second lieutenant, in-
fantry, army.
Wolff, George, San Francisco, Cal., lieutenant, infantry, army.
Wolff, H. M., Oroville, Cal., second lieutenant, infantry, army.
Wolff, Moses, New York City, captain, army.
WoLFsoN, Henry, Reno, Nev., second lieutenant, army.
WoLFSON, Wm., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
WoLGEMUTH, MELVILLE, Pittsburgh, Pa., lieutenant, army.
WooDARD, J. M., Houston, Tex., lieutenant, army.
Wurtzburger, Clarence S., Memphis, Tenn., second lieutenant,
infantry, army.
Yasemoff, Leo, second lieutenant, army.
Yellin, Hiram, Buffalo, N. Y., lieutenant, army.
Young, Axel J., Roxbury, Mass., second lieutenant, field
artillery, army.
Zacharias, Ellis, Jacksonville, Fla., lieutenant-commander,
navy.
Zacks, Myron A., Philadelphia, Pa., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
Zahn, Herman S., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
Zelenko, Wm., New York City, second lieutenant, national
army.
Zellermayer, Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa., captain, army.
ZiELONKA, Samuel, Cincinnati, O., lieutenant, medical corps,
army.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 227
ZiON, Peteb, Chicago, 111., lieutenant, army.
ZiON, Philip P., Philadelphia, Pa., second lieutenant, army.
ZoBEL, Sidney, Alamedo, Cal., lieutenant, infantry, army.
ZupNiK, Joel V., Cleveland, 0., lieutenant, dental corps, army.
IV
NECROLOGY
Abovitz, J., rabbi, Cleveland, O., June 26, 1917.
Altmann, William, curator. Golden Park Memorial Museum,
San Francisco, Cal., aged 40, Nov. 1, 1917.
AscHAFFENBUBG, ALBERT, communal worker, New Orleans, La.,
aged 49, Jan. 13, 1918.
Benedict, Joseph, Civil War veteran. Lake Minden, Mich., aged
84, Dec. 23, 1917.
Bernheim, Henby, communal worker, Cincinnati, O., June 11,
1917.
Bebbick, Solon, former assistant corporation counsel, New
York City, Jan., 1918.
Blumenfeld, Leonabd M., lieutenant. United States Army,
Shreveport, La., Jan. 11, 1918.
Bomeisleb, Evelyn, communal worker, Philadelphia, Pa., aged
87, July 17, 1917.
Bbown, Jacob G., communal worker, Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29,
1917.
Canteb, Solomon, communal worker, New York City, aged 82,
June 14, 1917.
Caplan, Isbael a., Hebrew scholar and educator, Brooklyn,
N. Y., aged 79, June 9, 1917.
Chase, Isidobe, member of Board of Education, Waterbury,
Conn., Nov., 1917.
CuTLEB, Nahum S., shoe manufacturer, former member of Massa-
chusetts Legislature, Greenfield, Mass., aged 80, Sept. 5, 1917.
Deutsch, Sigmund, physician. New York City, member of army
medical reserve corps, United States Army, aged 41, Nov. 29,
1917.
Elsingeb, Joseph, philanthropist, St. Paul, Minn., June, 1917.
Epstein, Barnett F., rabbi, Jersey City, N. J., aged 53, July 15,
1917.
Flobsheim, Simon, manufacturer, Chicago, 111., aged 80, Dec. 7,
1917.
Fox, Aabon, merchant and first mayor, Troutdale, Ore., aged 59,
Dec. 10, 1917.
Fbaley, Moses, communal worker, St. Louis, Mo., aged 74, Dec.
24, 1917.
Frankenheimer, John, lawyer, New York City, aged 65, Aug. 4,
1917.
228 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Friedman, Samuel, communal worker, Cleveland, O., aged 72,
Nov. 17, 1917.
Fbomme, Isaac, former registrar, New York City, at Asbury
Park, N. J., aged 63, Sept., 1917.
Feommer, Jacob F., rabbi. New Haven, Conn., aged 64, Jan. 13,
1918.
Gebson, Emily G., communal worker and writer, Philadelphia,
Pa., Dec. 5, 1917.
Gebson, Isaac, communal worker, Toledo, O., aged 65, Oct. 18,
1917.
Gluck, Adolph, Civil War veteran and former mayor, Dodge
City, Kan., aged 70, Sept. 30, 1917.
Goldsmith, Sol., philanthropist, San Francisco, Cal., aged 83,
Jan., 1918.
Greenberg, a. a., lieutenant, medical reserve corps. United
States Army, Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 38, Aug. 7, 1917.
Greenberg, David (Ben Yishai), poet and composer, Cincin-
nati, 0., June 22, 1917.
Gross, Mrs. Anna G., author. New York City, aged 70, June 4,
1917.
Grunewald, Jacob, philanthropist, Los Angeles, Cal., June 17;
1917.
Haas, Isaac G., former alderman in Savannah, Ga., Cleveland,
O., aged 64, Aug. 1, 1917.
Harris, Simon, rabbi, Portland, Ore., aged 65, June 2, 1917.
Heiman, Max, merchant and philanthropist. Little Rock, Ark.,
aged 66, Nov. 6, 1917.
Heinsheimer, Edward L., communal worker, Cincinnati, O.,
aged 56, Dec. 11, 1917.
Herz, Adolph, civic and philanthropic worker, member of
Chamber ot Commerce, Terre Haute, Ind., aged 74, Dec. 16, 1917.
HuTKOFF, Nathan, communal worker. New York, City, aged 82,
Nov. 20, 1917.
Hyman, Samuf:l L, communal worker. New York City, aged
41, July 12, 1917.
Isaacs, Minnie H., communal worker, New York City, aged 47,
Jan. 17, 1918.
Jonas, Michael B., communal worker, St. Louis, Mo., aged 74,
Dec. 19, 1917.
Joseph, Moritz, communal worker, Cleveland, 0., aged 83, June
7, 1917.
Joseph Philip, former member City Council, Baltimore, Md.,
aged 71, July 13, 1917.
Kahn, Arthur Lee, playwright, Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 9, 1917.
Kahn, Bernard, Civil War veteran, former member of Legis-
lature from Jackson County, Cincinnati, O., aged 83, Aug. 13,
1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 229
Kallen, Jacob David, rabbi, Roxbury, Mass., aged 71, Dec. 4,
1917.
Kaplan, Rose, New York City, head nurse of Jewish Refugees*
Camp, Alexandria, Egypt, aged 50, Aug. 3, 1817.
Katz, Abeam J., communal worker, Rochester, N. Y., Nov.,
1917.
Kaufman, Chables A., merchant and municipal worker, New
Orleans, La., aged 72, Oct., 1917.
Kaufmann, Maueice, communal worker, Lancaster, Pa., aged
59, Aug. 6, 1917.
KmsHNEB, Raphael, portrait painter, New York City, aged 41,
Aug. 2, 1917.
Klein, Jacob, rabbi, Cleveland, 0., aged 77, Aug. 17, 1917.
Kohn, Albebt, diagnostician, Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York
City, aged 48, Jan. 21, 1918.
KooFMAN, Joel, antiquarian, Brookline, Mass., aged 71, Dec. 27,
1917.
KowALSKi, Louis, Clerk of District Court for thirty years,
Brownsville, Tex., aged 68, July 19, 1917.
ICbantzman, Manashe, communal worker, Boston, Mass., aged
54, Sept 30, 1917.
Kubzman, Febdinand, lawyer and communal worker. New York
City, aged 74, Jan., 1918.
Lauff, Chables, captain, Marrin County, Cal., aged 29, July 24,
1917.
Lazabus, Henby L., judge, New Orleans, La., aged 64, Nov. 2,
1917.
Ledebeb, Emanuel, captain. Civil War veteran, New York City,
aged 76, Aug. 21, 1917.
Leipzigeb, Henby M., educator, founder of public lecture sys-
tem. New York City, aged 63, Dec. 1, 1917.
Leiseb, Oscab M., assistant director of Bureau of Public Health
Education, captain, United States Marine Reserve, New York
City, Dec. 8, 1917.
Levy, Lipman, lawyer and communal worker, Cincinnati, O.,
aged 82, Mch. 25, 1918.
Liebman, Lippman, rabbi, Hamilton, 0., aged 86, Jan. 20, 1918.
LiPSHiTz, Lazabus, rabbi. Providence, R. I., aged 69, May 28,
1918.
Lissneb, Henby, lawyer, Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 52, July 6, 1917.
Loeb, Mbs. Johanne M., philanthropist, Chicago, 111., aged 73,
Oct 22, 1917.
Mabcuse, Mbs. Emily M., lawyer, Oakland, Cal., Jan. 3, 1918.
Mabgolies, Samuel, rabbi, Cleveland, O., aged 37, July 7, 1917.
Meyeb, Gabe, member of City Council and School Board, Pine
Bluff, Ark., aged 82, Dec. 3, 1917.
230 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
MiLLioNTHALEB, Louis, Hebrew scholar, Boston, Mass., aged 80,
June 6, 1917.
MoBEisoN, Morris, Yiddish actor, Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 60,
Aug. 28, 1917.
Nathan, E^ederick, Civil War veteran. New York City, aged
74, Jan. 28, 1918.
Netteb, Jacob, journalist, New York City, aged 76, Feb., 1918.
Newburger, Morris, communal worker, Philadelphia, Pa., aged
83, July 13, 1917.
OsTHEiMER, Isaac, philanthropist, Erie, Pa., June 24, 1917.
PicKERT, Lehman, philanthropist, Boston, Mass., aged 74, Nov.,
1917.
Rabinowitz, S. H., rabbi, Philadelphia, Pa., aged 45, Nov. 1,
1917.
Reinheimer, Daniel, Civil War veteran, College Point, L. I.,
aged 94, Mch. 9, 1918.
RosENDALE, Samuel, lawyer and Civil War veteran, Minneap-
olis, Minn., aged 73, Nov., 1917.
RosENFELDER, E. M., rabbi, Louisville, Ky., aged 75, Feb., 1918.
Rosenthal, Samuel, Civil War veteran, Cincinnati, O., June 13,
1917.
Rosenthal, Samuel, communal worker, Baltimore, Md., aged
63, Dec. 16, 1917.
Rosenthal, Toby E., artist. New Haven, Conn., at Berlin, aged
70, Dec. 28, 1917.
Sadler, Bernard, rabbi, Easton, Pa., aged 63, July 13, 1917.
Sadler, M. B., St. Louis, Mo., Civil War veteran, aged 77, Jan.,
1918.
Salesky, J. L., rabbi, Brockton, Mass., Sept., 1917.
Saulson, William, Detroit, Mich., former mayor, St. Ignace,
Mich., at Redlands, Cal., aged 61, July 8, 1917.
ScHOLLE, Albert W., banker. New York City, aged 57, Dec,
1917.
Schorr, Satt., rabbi, Fort Wayne, Ind., aged 70, Aug. 18, 1917.
Semgman, Isaac N., financier, banker, and philanthropist. New
York City, aged 51, Sept. 30, 1917.
Seltzer, Barnet, councilman, Hartford, Conn., aged 56, June,
1917.
Sevely, Moris, rabbi. New York City, aged 56, Dec. 28, 1917.
Shapiro, Abraham, rabbi, Philadelphia, Pa., aged 55, Aug. 3,
1917.
SiCHEL, Sigmund, communal worker and philanthropist, former
Police Commissioner and Senator, Portland, Ore., aged 59, Dec,
1917.
SiDENBEKG, ALBERT, rabbi, Philadelphia, Pa., aged 53, Oct. 29,
1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED STATES 231
Slimmer, Abraham, philanthropist, Dubuque, la., aged 82, Aug.
15, 1917.
SoNNEBORN, Henry, communal worker, manufacturer, Balti-
more, Md., aged 92, Dec. 2^, 1917.
Stern, Solomon, communal worker, Civil War veteran. New
Orleans, La., aged 87, Nov. 4, 1917.
Sterne, Samuel B., member of City Council, Birmingham,
Ala., aged 33, Dec, 1917.
Stone, Joseph, philanthropist and communal worker, Boston,
Mass., iaged 61, Apl. 2, 1918.
Sulzberger, Solomon, communal worker, New York City, aged
79, Jan. 4, 1918.
Tapolsky, Max, communal worker, Pittsburgh, Pa., aged 67,
Nov. 19, 1917.
WEroENTHAL, MAURICE, editor, Cleveland, O., aged 61, July 21,
1917.
Weil, Richard, physician, major, New York City, at Camp
Wheeler, aged 41, Nov. 19, 1917.
Weis, Albert, colonel. Civil War veteran, and head of American
Theatrical Exchange, New York City, aged 78, May 3, 1918.
Winter, William, communal worker, member of Legislature,
City Council, and School Board, Shreveport, La., aged 68, Dec. 2,
1917.
Wolf, Adolf, former mayor, Silverton, Ore., aged 80, Jan. 6,
1918.
WoLiNSKi, Barnet, rabbi, Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 113, Sept. 26,
1917.
V
WAR NECROLOGY
Dattelbaum, Harry A., Brooklyn, N. Y., lieutenant, at Brook-
lyn Hospital, Apl. 12, 1918.
Davis, Oscar (Cohen), Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 8, 1917.
Flato, Walter C, lieutenant, aged 32, May, 1918.
HiRSCHLER, Jerome J., New York City, at Newport, R. I., aged
21, Jan. 21, 1918.
Kaplan, Samuel A., Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 26, 1918.
Marcus, Arnold, lieutenant, San Francisco, Cal., July, 1917.
Mare, Milton S., St. Paul, Minn., in France, aged 19, Jan., 1918.
Nelson, Harold G., lieutenant, New York City, at Rugby,
England, aged 26, Jan., 1918.
Roth, Myron, New York City, in France, aged 20, Feb., 1918.
Schwartzberg, Abraham, corporal, New York City, aged 22,
•Oct., 1917.
Stein, Jake, captain, Bessemer, Ala., at Camp Beauregard, aged
29, Jan. 15, 1918.
232 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
B
FOEEIGN COUNTEIES
AUSTEALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
I
GENERAL EVENTS
OcTobEE 12. Brisbane: A. M. Hertzberg gives to Government
sixteen allotments of land to be utilized by the War Council for
repatriation purposes.
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Cohen, John Jacob, Sydney, elected speaker of the Legislative
Assembly, June, 1917.
Cohen, Philh*, Melbourne, appointed metropolitan magistrate,
April 26, 1918.
Cohen, Samuel Sidney, Sydney, appointed consul-general in
Greece, Mch., 1918.
Isaacs, Isbael, Adelaide, re-elected mayor, Dec, 1917.
Ill
NECROLOGY
Hertzberg, Abraham, president of the Brisbane Hebrew Con
gregation, Jan., 1918.
Mandel, Joseph, communal worker, Wellington, Apl., 1918.
IV
WAR
Honors
Military cross: H. M. Goldstein, captain, surgeon.
Promotions
Promoted captain: Roy H. Blashki.
War Necrology
Blashki, Roy H., captain, Sydney, Aug., 1917.
Solomon, Bert, lieutenant, Australia, aged 34, Oct., 1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— AUSTRIA-HUNGARY 233
AUSTEIA-HUNGARY *
GENERAL EVENTS
June 29. Adolph Stand starts propaganda for congress of
Austro-Hungarian Jews to consider general Jewish position, help
to war sufferers, and opposition to restriction of the settlement
of Jewish refugees from the eastern part of the empire in the
western provinces. — August 24. During session of Reichsrath,
in reply to motion of Polish deputies that ministry compile sta-
tistics of the military effort made by each nationality and creed
in empire, in order to discredit the Jews for their " insufficient
response and lack of enthusiasm for field service," Deputy Strau-
cher delivers speech proving that Jews are doing their duty and
that in tenth Izonzo battle Jews greatly distinguished themselves.
Names of four hundred and seventy-seven recently decorated
Jewish officers, soldiers, and physicians are published in Jewish
papers. — Badzentin, Kielce: Fire destroys four hundred houses;
number of inhabitants perish, and twenty Sefarim are destroyed.
Loss estimated at five million rubles ($2,500,000).— Khotin : 1200
Jewish families in townlets and villages near Austrian frontier
reconstruct their ruined homes at estimated cost of one million
rubles ($500,000). Appeal made for help to open schools. — Deputy
Straucher introduces interpellation in Reichsrath respecting con-
tinued imprisonment of Leopold Hilsner, accused of ritual mur-
der.— 31. Jewish communities protest against conscription of
shohetim. — Octobee 5. Vienna: Largest synagogue severely
damaged by fire. — Appeal is made to Jewish leaders to urge
ministry to ameliorate condition of two hundred and fifty Vol-
hynian Jews carried off to Sulzburg. — 12. Budapest: Government
decides to expel from city all refugees from Galicia and Buko-
wina; this woul,d affect many Jews. — Lemberg: Order issued
that applicants for food cards state their religion; Jews object,
because this would lead to discrimination against them in the
shops. — November 9. Budapest: Jewish newspapers complain to
emperor that Jewish fugitives are seized in the streets and com-
pelled to return to their devastated home towns. — 14. Budapest:
Persecution of Jewish fugitives recommenced after short lull.
Galicians are hunted through the streets by mob, aided by militia
and police. — December 14. Galicia: Government orders rabbis to
excommunicate all Jews who speculate in food. — 28. Vienna: Ar-
rival of hundreds of Jewish refugees from Jerusalem announced.
— 28. Following vigorous agitation. Government abolishes con-
centration camps for Jewish war refugees. Although those in-
terned were innocent fugitives from places occupied by enemy,
♦ Including Russian territory occupied by Austrian troops.
234 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
they had been cruelly abused by the camp authorities. Of
9000 refugees, 3493 died, of whom 2381 were children. As result
of severe cold and starvation rations in another camp holding 8000
refugees from Brody, about 1000 died. — Dr. Straucher inter-
pellates Minister of Education respecting action of Professor
Godlewski, dean of medical faculty of the University of Cracow,
who expelled non-matriculated students who registered as mem-
bers of the Jewish nationality. — -January. Cracow: Entire Jew-
ish quarter completely wrecked during food riots. — 11. Tlumatch
(Galicia) : Jewish refugees, forced by authorities to return, find
place nearly in ruins, the food supply extremely poor, and no
means of livelihood available. — 18. Vienna: Accusation, against
Dr. Braunn, of administering drugs, to help young men evade
military duty, withdrawn. — Febbuaby 1. Jewish national fund
receives from anonymous woman a cheque for 250,000 crowns,
to be cashed after conclusion of peace. — 22. Report from Zurich
that Jewish deputies succeed in persuading the Austrian Govern-
ment to abolish the prohibition against Yiddish correspondence.
— Mabch 1. Vienna: Press states that Count Czernin, Minister
for Foreign Affairs, will, in the course of peace negotiations with
Roumania, bring up the question of granting full rights to Jews.
The Ungarische Wochenschrift, new Zionist organ, reports that
Galician Jewish refugees are the victims of frequent atrocities.
— 15. Lemberg: Police search headquarters of the Poale-
Zionists and of Union of Jewish Workmen, and arrest several
leaders. — April 2. Polna (Bohemia) : Leopold Hilsner, Jewish
shoemaker, after serving a life term, upon conviction, in
1900, on the charge of ritual murder, is pardoned by the
emperor and released from prison. — Vienna: In an address
to a deputation of the City Council, referring to the pending
peace negotiations between the Central Powers and Roumania,
Count Czernin, Minister for Foreign Affairs, states: "We
shall solve the Jewish question. The Jews will henceforth be
citizens with equal rights in Roumania. — 12. Budapest: In
honor of his fiftieth birthday, Leo Luntshi donates a million and
a quarter crowns for the establishment of a sanitarium for
Hungarian war orphans. — 12. Jewish deputies call atten-
tion of Government, to anti-Jewish riots in Galicia and the
growth of anti-Semitic agitation. Mention is made of the
Odzydzenie Polski, a movement demanding the destruction of
Jewish power in Poland. The Polish press, however, accuses
the German Government of disseminating antagonism between
Poles and Jews, to secure support of the latter for the project
separating the Ukraine from Russia. — 12. The statement in the
Handbook of the Foreign Press , that Lord Northcliffe, recently
appointed by the British Government Director of the Pro-Ally
Propaganda in Neutral Countries, is a descendant of a Frfuikfort
EVENTS IN 5678— AUSTRIA-HUNGARY 235
Jewish family named Stern, precipitates anti-Semitic agitation.
— 24. Cracow: Violent pogroms take place. — May 3. Vienna:
Christian Socialist deputies in Reichsrath introduce interpella-
tion demanding establishment of percentage norm for Jewish
students in all higher educational institutions. Reichspost sup-
ports interpellation, and suggests three per cent as liberal allow-
ance of vacancies to be filled by Jewish students. — 31. Wieliczko,
Galicia: Many Jews injured and all Jewish property destroyed
during pogrom. — Cracow: Authorities permit distribution of proc-
lamations accusing Jews of murder of a Christian girl who had
been killed by the police during the pogrom. — Cracow: Premier
and Minister of Interior receive deputations of Jews, headed by
Deputy Stand and Rabbi Widenfeld, and promise to take measures
against future outbreaks. — Cracow: Municipality adopts resolu-
tion condemning the anti-Jewish pogrom. The bishop, Prince
Sapieha, and the Mayor issue special appeals against further riots,
but police prohibit publication of appeal.
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS *
Baczsony, Wilhelm, Hungary, appointed Minister of Justice,
July, 1917.
GoMPEBz, RiTTEB, VON, appointed to House of Lords, July, 1917.
GoNDO, Heinbich, chief Press Bureau, Hungary, appointed
ministerial councillor, Feb., 1918.
GuTTMAN, VON, appointed to House of Lords, July, 1917.
Vabzzonyi, Wilhelm, Hungary, appointed member of cabinet,
Feb., 1918.
Waheb, , professor, elected rector of the Vienna University,
Aug., 1917.
Ill
NECROLOGY
Rosenblatt, Joseph Michael, professor at Cracow University,
Baden, aged 64, Aug., 1917.
SiNGEB, Wilhelm, editor and journalist, Vienna, Oct., 1917.
Wintebnitz, Wilhelm, professor and physician, Prague, aged
82, Sept., 1917.
IV
WAR
Iron Cross (first class) : Sack, lieutenant (also ten other
decorations).
♦ Appointment of Alfred Stein to Upper House (see Year Book
5678) not ratified.
236 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
BELGIUM
I
GENERAL EVENTS
February 29. King Albert requests L. Coulbaut, Belgian consul-
general, to confer upon M. Schrameck, governor of Madagascar,
the insignia of commander of the Order of Leopold. — ^May 10.
Brussels: M. L^vy-Moelle, president of one of the departments of
Courts of Appeal, together with two other Belgian judges, deported
to a German fortress, charged with ordering arrest of some
Flemish intriguers.
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Hymans, Paul, ambassador in London, appointed Minister for
Foreign Affairs, Feb., 1918.
BULGARIA
GENERAL EVENTS
April 5. Bulgarian Minister in Berlin, in an interview with
representative of Judische Rundschau, states that his Govern-
ment intends to press for the grant of full rights to Jews in Rou-
mania, at the peace congress, and promises that steps will be
taken to end mistreatment of Bessarabian Jews. — 26. Sofia: In
addressing Parliament, Premier Radoslavoff, praises patriotism
of Jews, and pledges his Government as an ally of the Jewish
cause in the negotiations with Roumania.
CAISTADA
I
GENERAL EVENTS
July 2. Winnipeg: Fifteenth annual convention of Canadian
Zionists adopts resolution affirming their ardent wish that at an
eventual peace conference the Entente Powers grant the demand
of the Jewish people for a publicly recognized and legally assured
home in Palestine, and expressing the hope that the British
Government will assume a protectorate over Palestine to assure
to its inhabitants a strong, just, and liberal Government. — ^Apbil
12. Montreal: Organization of a permanent Jewish Welfare
League for Jewish soldiers.
EVENTS IN 5678— CHINA 237
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS AND ELECTIONS
Jacobs, Lyon W., Montreal, elected alderman, ApL; 1918.
Jacobs, Samuel. Wm., elected Member of Parliament, Dec, 1917.
Hendbick, Michael J., appointed consul of United States, at
Windsor, Ontario, Mch., 1918.
Mebetzky, Simon, Windsor, Ontario, elected alderman, Jan.,
1918.
Simon, George, Alexandria, elected mayor, Mch., 1918.
Tbitt, Samuel Gerald, Montreal, appointed chief returning
ofllcer for George Etienne Cartier Division, Nov., 1917.
Ill
NECROLOGY
Goldstein, S., rabbi, Montreal, Feb. 22, 1918.
ScHULTZ, Samuel D., judge, Vancouver, B. C, aged 50, Aug. 25,
1917.
Sola, Meldola de, rabbi and vice-president of Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations, Montreal, Canada, aged 65, Apl., 1918.
IV
WAR
Honors
Decorated: Meyer Cohen, Toronto.
Promotions
Promoted captain: T. D. Isaacs, Toronto.
WAR NECROLOGY
Lyons, A., lieutenant.
Cohen, Meyer T., Toronto, lieutenant, in France.
CHINA
GENERAL EVENTS
July 14. Shanghai: E. S. Kadoorie gives twenty-five thousand
francs ($5000) for purchase of ambulances for French army. —
November 20. Shanghai: Meeting of Zionists cables following
resolution to British Prime Minister: "Jewish community of
238 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
British and Allied Nationalities of Shanghai desires to express
appreciation and thanks to British Government for declaration
of its policy of establishment of a Jewish National Home in
Palestine.**-^23. Harbin: Jewish community establishes high
school where Hebrew will be taught as living language. —
February 8. Shanghai: E. S. Kadoorie, leading merchant and
active Zionist, offers to English Zionist Federation $50,000 for
a hospital in Jerusalem, agreeing to increase this amount if in-
sufficient.
DENMAEK
GENERAL EVENTS
January 4. Copenhagen: On ground of neutrality of Denmark,
authorities prohibit demonstration by the Zionists to celebrate
the official British declaration. — March 15. Copenhagen: The
Actions Committee of the Zionist Organization charges the Jew-
ish National Fund with the task of establishing a Tschlenow
Colony in Palestine. — April 19. Copenhagen: Celebration of
Professor Herman Oppenheim's sixtieth anniversary.
EGYPT
GBNEIRAL EVENTS
August S. Zionist Organization of Egypt formed to guide all
Zionist societies of the country. — November 11. Alexandria:
Mass-meeting of eight thousand Jews celebrates the British
declaration. — February 1. Cairo: At request of Zionist Committee,
local military authorities release Jewish prisoners of war in
Egypt, and co-operate in extensive relief work for Jerusalem, Jaffa,
and the Jewish colonies. — March, Cairo: The members of the
British Zionist Commission to Palestine are received by repre-
sentatives of Sir Reginald Wingate, High Commissioner, and
General Allenby.
PEANCE
I
GENERAL EVENTS
January 4. F6d6ration Sioniste de France sends message of
congratulation to Arthur James Balfour on the British occupation
of Jerusalem. — 11. Young Men's Hebrew Association organized
at the front by Lieutenant B. L. Gorfinkle, of Boston, Mass., with
the American Expeditionary Forces.
EVENTS IN 5678— FRANCE 239
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Beegson, Henri, elected vice-president of France-Norway Com-
mittee, June 1, 1917; appointed member of C16menceau Cabinet,
Nov., 1917.
Bloch-Laboque, , appointed advocate-general at Paris
Court of Appeals, July, 1917.
BoESCH, Louis, Paris, awarded Order of the Legion of Honor,
in recognition of distinguished service as eye surgeon, Feb., 1918.
Cb^mieux, , chief engineer of naval artillery, appointed
sub-chief of the Secretariat of the French Minister of Marine,
Sept., 1917.
David, Febnand, appointed Minister of Agriculture in Cabinet
of M. Painlev6, Sept., 1917.
Hendl6, , appointed director of the staff at the Ministry
of the Interior, June, 1917.
IGNACE, Edouaed, Paris, appointed Under-Secretary for War,
Nov., 1917.
Klotz, Louis Lucien, appointed Minister of Finance in Cabinet
of M. 'Painlev6, Sept., 1917.
L^VY, Picard-Ande6, appointed assistant chief of the Secretariat
of the Prime Minister, Oct., 1917.
Lyon-Caen, Charles, professor of law at the University of Paris,
elected permanent secretary of the Academy of Moral and Po-
litical Sciences, Jan.; 1918.
Mandel, Geobges, Paris, appointed principal private secretary
to Premier Cl^menceau, Jan., 1918.
Masse, Pieebe, appointed Under-Secretary for War, Nov., 1917.
Simon, Henei, appointed Minister of Colonies, Dec, 1917.
Strauss, Paul, Senator, appointed president of the French
Superior Labor Commission, Sept., 1917.
Ill
NECROLOGY
DuRKHEiM, Emile, professor of pedagogics and sociology at the
Sorbonne, Paris, Nov., 1917.
Lehmann, Joseph, chief rabbi, chevalier of the Legion of Honor,
Paris, aged 77, Nov. 22, 1917.
Millaud, Alphonse, editor of Paris Press, Paris, aged 89, Apl.,
1918.
Oppenheim, Robert, major, Paris, aged 42, Oct., 1917.
PoLiAKOFF, Daniel S., Commander of the Legion of Honor, di-
rector of the Russian Ambulance, Paris, aged 56, Sept., 1917.
Schwab, Moise, Semitic scholar and author, Paris, aged 79, Mch.,
1918.
240 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
IV
WAB
Honors
War Gross: Andr6 Bloch; Louis Bloch; L16011 Farach6;
R6n6 Fulda; Paul Glaser; Ben Harrous; Gaston LfClouch (died
Feb. 1, 1918) ; Georges Levy; Arthur Mitchell; Allen Henry Muhr;
Henri Alphonse Olivetti; George Picard; Fernand Ruff; Malcolm
Schloss; Georges Valensi. — War Cross with palm: Georges Bern-
heim; Djoui; Gaston Lelouche; Maurice Leon; Isaac Levy;
Marcel Meyer; Fernand Mordemann. — War Gross with silver star:
Joseph Sachs; Pierre Ducret Wertheimer. — Commander of Legion
of Honor: Lieutenant-Colonel Bechmann; Lieutenant-Colonel
Ernest Georges Bedimann; Colonel Paul Emile Destaurens;
Colonel Henri Raine. — Officer of Legion of Honor: Captain Desip6;
Albert Bloche; Lieutenant-Colonel Urbain Cahen; Colonel Albert
Franch; Major Alfred Samuel Hertz; Captain Georges Hinstin;
Captain Robert Ley; Major Albert Levy; Lieutenant Charles
Mordmann; Major Eugene SchmoW.^— Chevalier of Legion of
Honor: Captain Alexis Aron; Samuel Charles Aboulker; Lieuten-
ant Maurice Avon; Second lieutenant Gaspard Henri Bernheim;
Captain Paul Jacob Bloch; Lieutenant Jean Blum; Marcel Braun-
berger; Isaac Henri L^vy-Bruhl; Lieutenant Jules Charles Brun-
schwig; Isaac Fernand Brunswick; Captain Jules Ernest Cahen;
Marcel Cahen; Captain Paul Pierre Joseph Cerf; Captain R6n6
Fulda; Captain Gaston Gimpel; Captain Henri Paul Goldschmidt;
Georges Gomez-Vaez; Kolman Gruenblatt; Eugene Jacques Julien
Halphen; Captain Pierre Salomon Herzog; Captain Paul Samuel
Hinstin; Captain Marcel Kaan; Lieutenant Paul Kaan; Captain
L6on-Jerome Kahn; Major L^on Zadoc-Kahn; Edmond Elie
Lautz; George Louis Lehmann; Lieutenant Albert Lellouche;
Lieutenant Albert Levi; Pierre Marcel Levi; Jacques R4n6 Levy;
Major Max Levy; Captain Paul Levy; Captain Raymond Nathan
Levy; Lieutenant Felix Mayer; Captain Edmond Metzger; Captain
Maurice Auguste Emile Pereine; Captain Jaques Isaac Raynal;
Captain R6n6; Albert Joseph Rok6ach; Captain Charles
Rueff; Captain Georges Simon Schwab; Captain Eugene Silz;
Captain Georges Bernard Silz; Lieutenant Eugene Simon; Lieu-
tenant Diaz de Soria; Captain Raymond Simon Spine; M. Ulmo;
Dr. B. Weill-Halle; Lieutenant-Colonel Abraham Prosper Ernest
Weyl; Captain Lucien Robert Weyl; Captain George Wisner. —
Cross of Legion of Honor: Captain Alexis Aron; Lieutenant
Maurice Aron; Lieutenant Raphael Charles Albert Cahen d'An-
vers; Ascher; Gaspard Bernheim; Captain Roger Bloch;
Lieutenant Jean Blum; Lieutenant Gross; Captain Pierre
EVENTS IN 5678— FRANCE 241
Salomon Herzog; Major L16011 Zadoc-Kahn; L. Kone; Captain
Edmund Metzger; Lieutenant Mortje; Captain George Si-
mon Schwab; Major Ben Weil. — Silver medal (second class) : Mrs.
L. N. Brunswig; Mark Percy Peixotto; Raphael Weill. — Bronze
medal: Jacques Hollander; Albert Kohn. — Medal of honor: Anna
Hermann; Catherine N. Hermann. — Military medal: George Bern-
heim; Albert Hesse; Georges Hesse; Ben Harroiis; Gaston
Lelouch (died Feb. 1, 1918); Marcel Jules Eugene Isidor; Marcel
Meyer; Fernand Mordemann; Isaac Rottenburg. — English mili-
tary medal: David Salfti. — Cross of Order of Saint Sierra
(Serbian): Major Leon Zadoc-Kahn. — Mentioned for bravery:
Gaston Prosper Abrahams; Andr§ Amselle; Jacob Athias; Victor
Attal; Charles Attali; L^on Baehr; Pierre Benedictus; Jacob
Benzekri; Jean Bernheim; Raymond BoUack; Jacob Bonaziz; Al-
bert Broer; Georges Cerf; Henri Cohen-Lolae; Ben Simon David;
David Marcel Dreyfus; Robert Dreyfus; Leon Farach^; Joseph
Foksmann; Gaston Gimpel; Hirsch Goldstuck; Ben Harrous;
Maurice Haziza; Henri L6on Hirsch; Joseph Hirsch; Seligman
Hirsch; Armand Korsenty; Marcel Etienne Kirschbaum; L§on
Jerome Kohn; Henri Kraemer; Adolphe L^vy; Louis Raphael
Paul L6vy; Maurice Levy; Maurice Lop6s; Roger Benedict MStre;
Georges Netter; Adrien Perquel; Michel R6n6; Justin Rotter;
Schwab; Ben Simon; Gaston Solinski (killed in action); Roger
Solinski (killed in action); Alfred Spigelstein; Adrien Daniel
Stora; Alfred Tayeb; Isaac Tbika; Ernest Wahl; Paul Wahl;
Robert Weill; Jacques Weismiller; Armand Weyl; Marcel Weyl;
Alphonse Wolf; Wolff; Adolphe Zadok; Chaloum Zerbib.
Promotions
Promoted brigadier-general: Alexandre; L. Levy; A.
Mayer. — Promoted colonel: Carvallo; Franck;
Levy. — Promoted lieutenant-colonel: Urbain Cahen; Creange;
Levy; A. B. M. L€vy; Magnus; Eugene Mayer; Emile
Philippe Moog; Pompe; Theodore Reinach; Wahl. —
Promoted major: Aron; Berr; 0. Bloch; Bloch-
Laroque; Carval; E. J. Deutsch; Helbronner; Ibin-
stein; E. Klotz; A. Lion; L. Meyer; Oppenheim. — Promoted
captain: Paul Alphandery; Henri Bloch; E. J. J. Halphen;
Edmond Kahn; Georges L^vy. — Promoted lieutenant: Andr6
Bloch; Naquet; Daniel Sorano. — Promoted second lieutenant:
— — Bloch; Israel; Marcel Mirtil; Andr6 Samuel Epernay.
Wab Necrology
Alexandre, Paul, second lieutenant, Apl., 1917.
Beneditti, L60N, commander, aged 42, Sept., 1917.
Bernard, Louis Andr6, lieutenant, Paris, at Verdun, Sept., 1917.
242 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Bebnheim, Jean, second lieutenant, Sept., 1917.
Bebb, Maxime, captain, aged 28, May 2, 1917.
Bloch, Maubice, second lieutenant, Oct., 1917.
Bbock, Gerabd von, second lieutenant, Apl. 12, 1917.
Cahen, RfiN6, lieutenant-colonel, Apl. 17, 1917.
Cahn, Lucien, second lieutenant, aged 25, Sept., 1917.
Camondo, Nissim de, lieutenant, observer, aged 25, Oct., 1917.
Enos, Edmond, lieutenant, June 27, 1917.
GoLDSCHMiDT, Edmond, lieutenant, aviation, July, 1917.
Halphen, Febnand, captain, June, 1917.
Hayem, Henbi, lieutenant, Oct., 1917.
Hemebet, Louis, lieutenant, aviator, Apl. 12, 1917.
Hibsch, Adolph, lieutenant, July, 1917.
Kahn, Edouabd Gaspabd Mabcel, chief of battalion, Apl. 16,
1917.
Leoni, Fbanqois, lieutenant, July, 1917.
Levi, Geobges, second lieutenant, June, 1917.
Levy, Robebt, lieutenant, aviation, July, 1917.
LiBKiND, Geobges, second lieutenant, aged 20, July, 1917.
Metbe, Rogeb, second lieutenant, Apl., 1917.
Michel, Edgab, lieutenant, Mch., 1918.
Molina, Paul, second lieutenant, at Verdun, June, 1917.
MoBAU, Alexandbe, at Craonne, Apl. 16, 1917.
Nathan, Andb6, second lieutenant, Dieppe, Apl. 30, 1917.
Netbe, Rogeb Benedict, second lieutenant, Apl., 1917.
OSTEB, Max, lieutenant, Battle of the Aisne, Apl. 20, 1917.
PiCABD, Andb6, second lieutenant, Sept., 1917.
Reittingeb, Guy, captain, age 26, Nov. 7, 1917.
Rosenbaum, Leonce, chief adjutant, June, 191 <.
RuEF, Jules, rabbi, at Verdun, Oct., 1917.
Wieneb, Robebt, at Champagne, Apl. 16, 1917.
GEKMANY *
I
GENERAL EVENTS
June 22. Socialists in Reichstag Committee criticize Chan-
cellor for forcing Jewish laborers in Poland and Lithuania to
work for lower than standard wages. Committee adopts resolu-
tion favoring treatment of Jewish workmen from Poland and
Lithuania on an equal footing with Germans. — July 27. Oppeln
and Breslau (Posen) : Austrian Jews expelled, although residents
for decades. August 10. Berlin: Five orthodox representatives
* Including Russian territory occupied by German troops.
EVENTS IN 5678— GERMANY 243
of Jewish community resign because of appointment of a radical
reformer, Dr. Benzion Kellerman, as rabbi of the synagogue of the
South-eastern district. — 24. Kamenetz, Grodno, Zsgov, Yezarna,
Iliatanl (Courland) and Kolna (government of Lomza) : Great
conflagrations destroy large parts of the townlets. Valuable
Jewish library lost at Kolna. — Dombrova (Poland) : Police at
request of local Christian authorities, close all synagogues, Jew-
ish schools and hedarim, on pretext of alleged mismanagement. —
September 14. Kovno, Wilna, Radin, Telsi, Lomza, and Grodno:
Yeshivahs receive assistance from a committee founded for
the purpose by orthodox Jews in Berlin. — 28. Wilna: Typhus
fever prevalent. Flour, potatoes and barley not obtainable. Many
soup-kitchens suspend for lack of supplies. Men are carried
off at night and forced to work for the State. — October 14.
Wilna: Dr. Arthur Hantke, president of the Zionist Federation of
Germany, addresses Zionist mass-meeting on present state of the
Jewish national movement. — 31. Centenary of birth of Heinrich
Graetz. — ^November 9. Pinsk: Jewish women in neighboring
townlet separated from their children and transported to do
forced labor. Many attempt suicide by drowning. — Silesia:
Several hundred Jewish miners from Austria-Hungary ex-
pelled by German authorities who allege they are a burden
upon German charitable institutions, more especially to those
of Kattowitz. Interpellation on matter introduced in Reichstag
Committee is evasively treated, and Jews are sent back in
insulting manner. — 17. Munich: Major Endres, in an address
delivered under Zionist auspices and sanctioned by the imperial
authorities, intimates that Germany will support Zionist aims
in Palestine. — December 14. Frankfurter Zeitung reports active
preparations by anti-Semitic organizations for strong anti-Jew-
ish campaign after the war. A work entitled "A Knife for the
Jews" is distributed In hundreds of thousands of copies. —
January 4. Berlin: Jewish Correspondence Bureau at the Hague
informs that German Zionist Conference adopts the following reso-
lution: " The German Zionist Association greets with satisfaction
the fact that British Government has recognized in an oflScial
declaration the right of the Jewish people to a national existence
in Palestine." — Jews of Lithuania present to Central Council
memorandum on relations between Jews and Letts, and appealing
for the friendly co-operation of the two nationalities for the
welfare of the State on the basis of the recognition of the national
rights of the Jewish minority, especially in the domain of
culture. — February 1. Berdichev: Jewish Congress decides to
raise money to repatriate Galician Jews stranded in or around
the city. — 15. Berlin: Talaat Pasha, grand vizier of Turkey,
in interview given to Local Anzeiger, expresses hope that Otto-
244 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
man Government will maintain its sovereignty in Palestine, not-
withstanding British occupation. — Makch 8. At a recent meeting
of the Fatherland Union, the Blberfeld German People's Party
resolves to request that in the future all professors and teachers of
German, theatre managers, and contributors to the press in all
German states, be of pure German lineage. — 15. BYankfort: Con-
ference of orthodox Jewish organizations resolves that the support
of a Jewish settlement in Palestine is the religious duty of all
Jewry, and pledges itself to work for the emancipation of the Jews
everywhere. — April 5. The Deutschvolkische Blatter, official
organ of the German anti-Semites, states that the time has arrived
to declare war on Jews openly, because of their alleged opposition
to German war aims. Deputy Werner interpellates the Govern-
ment in the Reichstag, and demands the adoption of measures
" against the Jewish race, which agitates for strikes and raises
the price of food." — May 31. Proposal of Herr Heins to disfran-
chise the Jews in Prussia is withdrawn after two days' debate.
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
MiTTwocH, EuGEN, Berlin, appointed ordinary professor of Ori-
ental languages at University of Berlin, Oct., 1917.
Oppenheimeb, Franz, Berlin, receives title of professor, June,
1917.
Ill
NECROLOGY
Cohen, Hermann, philosopher and author, Berlin, aged 77,
Apl. 19, 1918.
DoKTOR, Max, rabbi and Semitist, Berlin, aged 47, Apl., 1918.
HntscHBERQ, LuDwiG, piauist and professor, Berlin, Mch., 1918.
KoHUT, Adolph, editor and author, Berlin, aged 69, Dec, 1917.
Lewy, Israel, Jewish scholar, professor of Jewish Theological
Seminary, Breslau, aged 77, Sept. 8, 1917.
Mendelssohn, Robert von, banker, Berlin, aged 60, Aug. 22,
1917.
Rosenheim, Julius, banker, Berlin, June 11, 1917.
Stadthagen, , writer. Socialist leader, Dec, 1917.
IV
WAR
Honors
Iron Cross (first class) : Herman Bock, aviator.
EVENTS IN 5678— INDIA 245
GEEECE
General Events
June 13. Salonlca: Elections by universal suffrage for dele-
gates to the Congress of Salonlca Jews; fifteen thousand ballots
cast; eighty delegates elected. — August 18. Salonica: Population
homeless on account of fire. Fifty thousands Jews affected. Ap-
peal made to Jews of United States for relief. — October 19. Sa-
lonica: Mass-meeting sends deputation, including chief rabbi, to
Athens, to appeal to Cabinet to withdraw bill expropriating
land belonging to victims of the conflagration. — Three hun-
dred thousand francs (|60,000) received by the Alliance Israel-
ite Universelle in Paris, for relief of victims of the conflagra-
tion.— ^January 4. Salonica: Pro-Israel sends telegrams to Mr.
Balfour and Nahum Sokolow congratulating them on British
advance in Palestine and for the declaration. Zionist societies
adopt congratulatory resolution. — Salonica: David Florentin and
Joseph Usiel, on behalf of Zionist societies and entire Jewish
population, sends to Dr. Ch. Weizman and N. Sokolow tele-
gram congratulating them on British declaration. — February i.
Salonica: Deputation of the Jewish Congress congratulates
General Milne, commander of the British troops in Macedonia, on
the British declaration. — 8. Athens : Politis, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, favors a national Jewish home, in Palestine. — Sa-
lonica: In an audience granted to representatives of the pro-
Israel organizations. King Alexander expresses his sincere
sympathy with Jewish aspirations and joy at the deliverance of
Palestine. — ^March 8. Salonica: Government decides to exempt
Jewish Ottoman subjects living in Greece from the regulation
prohibiting commercial transactions with subjects of enemy states.
INDIA
I
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Kadoorie, Ellis, Hong Kong, created knight, June 1, 1917.
Montagu, Edwin Samuel, appointed Secretary of State for
India, July, 1917.
Stein, Sir Marc Aurel, inspector of Indian Archaeological Sur-
vey, receives TchehadchefC Prize of three thousand francs (|600)
from French Academy of Sciences for his explorations in Central
Asia, Nov., 1917.
246 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
II
NECROLOGY
Pezarkar, Elijah Solomon, deputy collector in Sind, at
Karachi, Oct., 1917.
ITALY
I
GENERAL EVENTS
June 8. Pope Benedict receives, in special audience, N. Soko-
low, member of Zionist Executive .Committee, and declares him-
self in sympathy with Zionist aims in Palestine. — Premier Boselli,
in interview with N. Sokolow, states that Government is pre-
pared to favor Zionist aims in Palestine. — ^July 20. Bologna:
Union of Italian Rabbis formed. — Septembeb 21. Government
prohibits export of palm branches (Lulovim) to Germany. Frank-
fort Union appeals to pope for his good offices with the Grovern-
ment. — December 28. Leghorn: Rabbi Colombo in cablegram to
Dr. Hertz, chief rabbi of Great Britain, expresses, on behalf of
Federation of Italian Rabbis, joy and felicitations on capture of
Jerusalem, and thanking the British Government for its declara-
tion.
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Amab, Tobla Pio, Turin, major, created knight.
DoNATi, Donato, elected dean of the faculty of law at the Uni-
versity of Macerata, June, 1917.
FiNzi, Clemente, Ferrara, receives bronze medal, Apl., 1918.
LuzzATTO, Giuseppe, created commander of the Crown of Italy.
Momigllano, Pilade, created officer of the Crown of Italy.
MoBPUBGO, Elio, appointed Under-Secretary of State for Industry
and Commerce, Nov., 1917.
Ottolenghi, Belom, created commander of the Order of the
Crown of Italy, Mch., 1918.
Ravenna, Leone, appointed grand officer of the Crown of Italy,
Apl. 26, 1918.
Reggio, , appointed Under-Secretary of State for Transports,
Nov., 1917.
Sebvi, Ferbuccio, rabbi, editor of Vessillo IsraeliticOy Turin,
created knight of the Crown of Italy, May, 1918.
SoNNiNO, Sydney, baron, re-appointed Minister for Foreign
Affairs, Nov., 1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— ITALY 247
Tebni, Vito, Ancona, receives Cross of Knight of Crown of
Italy.
Vecchio, Roberto Del, Ancona, created knight of Crown of
Italy.
Ill
NECROLOGY
Allatini, Lazzaeo, ex-consul of Italy, at London, aged 79, Apl.,
1918.
FoA, Giuseppe, professor and chief rabbi, knight of the Crown
of Italy, Turin, Oct. 22, 1917.
LuzzATn, Giuseppe, engineer, Rome, June, 1917.
Ottolenghi, Raffaele, professor and communal worker, Acqui,
July, 1917.
IV
WAR
Honors
Gold medal: Lieutenant Giulio Blum; Amalia Toscano Levi;
Oreste Servi. — Silver medal: Giuseppe Ancona; Raoul Ancona;
Major Mario De Angeli; Captain Gino Graziani; Captain Angelo
Astrologo; Lieutenant Isacco Astrologo; Lieutenant Arnoldo
Beer; Lieutenant Umberto Beer; Arrigo Bernstein; Lieutenant
Giulio Blum; Captain Silvio Cald; Captain Ezio Castelfranco;
Lieutenant Salvatore Vitale di Cherasco; Giorgio Flach; Ernesto
Ghiron; Lieutenant Augusto Levi; Lieutenant Dario Fausto
Luzzati; Albert Modena; Captain Ugo Modena di Mos^; Umberto
Montecorboli ; Umberto Orefici; Captain Alberto Padovani;
Lieutenant Roberto Pontrenoli; Gracomo Provenza; Colonel
Bmanuele Pugliese; Captain Amadeo Sacerdote; Ermanno
Senigaglia; Attilio Valobra; Captain Massimo Adolf o Vitale;
Captain Edoardo Vivanti. — Bronze Medal: Lieutenant Guido
Almagid; Captain Adolf o Almansi; Lieutenant Giulio De Angeli;
Captain Giulio Bergman; Lieutenant Enrico de Benedetti di
Ezechia; Lieutenant Ruggero Finzi; Captain Giulio Augusto Fo&;
Guglielmo Franco; Mario Genazzani; Vittorio Del Mar; Maurizio
Levi Minzi; Captain Abramo Luzzatti da Moncalvo; Rodolfo
Ottolenghi; Captain Claudio Pugliese; Nino Sacerdota; Captain
Eraldo Sonnino; Adolf o Spitz; Lieutenant-Colonel Giuseppe
Tedeschi; Attilio Teglio; Captain Gualtiero del Vecchio; Lieu-
tenant Adolf o Viterbi. — Military medal: Captain Mois6 Cohen;
Ettore Levi; Captain Giorgio Procaccia; Lieutenant Gustave
Pugliese. — French War Cross: Major Mario De Angeli; Captain
Mos6 Cohen ; Captain Gino Graziani ; Bianca Levi ; Ettore Levi. —
248 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Cross of the knighthood of 8. 8, Maurizi and Lazzaro:
Lieutenant-Colonel Aristide Luria; Lieutenant-Colonel Vittorlo
Emanuele Coen Pirani. — Special mention for distinguished
services: Lieutenant Vittore Zamorani.
Promotions
Promoted lieutenant-colonel: Clemente Pavia; Vlttorio
Emanuele Coen Pirani. — Promoted major-general: Allegro Pavia;
Emanuele Pugliese. — Promoted major: Mario De Angeli; Ettore
Levi; Guido Segre. — Promoted captain: Adolf o Almansi; Edgardo
Bassani; Giulio Bergmann; Mois^ Cohen; Annibale Gallico; Aldo
Ottolenghi; Enzo Ravenna; Angelo Sanguinetti; Renzo Ravenna
di TuUio; Massimo Adolf o Vitale; Adolf o Viterbi. — Promoted lieu-
tenant: Cesare Amar di Alessandria; Giacomo Ascarelli; Umberto
Bachi; Israel Cases; Terzo Coen; Arturo Segre; Daniele Zamorani.
War Necrology
Beer, Arnoldo, lieutenant Ancona, Nov., 1917.
Bemporad, Duilio, major, Aug., 1917.
Bemporad, Gino, second lieutenant, Sorano, Nov., 1917.
Benedetti, Benedette De, lieutenant-colonel, Mantua, aged 77,
Jan., 1918.
Benedetti, Ebmanno de, lieutenant, Aug., 1917.
Benedetti, Mario De, lieutenant, Turin, Dec, 1917.
Blum, Giulio, lieutenant, Milan, Sept., 1917.
Campos, Guido, second lieutenant, Cairo, Oct., 1917.
CiviDAM, Claudio, lieutenant, Bologna, Oct., 1917.
Erber, Riccardo, sub-lieutenant, Turin, aged 23, May, 1917.
Ghiron, Ernesto, second lieutenant, Turin, Nov^ 1917.
JoNA, Achille, lieutenant, Ivrea, Oct., 1917.
JoNA, RuGGERO, sccoud lieutenant, Trieste, Sept., 1917.
Lenghi, Guglielmo, lieutenant, Turin, Mch., 1918.
Levi, Alberto, lieutenant-colonel, Jan., 1918.
Levi, Alberto, lieutenant, Moreno, Sept., 1917.
Levi, Decio, major, Ivrea, Sept., 1917.
Levi, Eugenio Elia, captain, Genoa, Dec., 1917.
LiEBMANN, Roberto, lieutenant, Feb., 1918.
LowY, Dario, captain, aged 29, Oct., 1917.
MoRELLi, MiCHELE, sccoud Ueutcnant, Turin, Dec., 1917.
Orefici, Umberto, Florence, May, 1917.
Ottolenghi, Aldo, lieutenant, Modena, Sept., 1917.
Ottolenghi, Attilio, second lieutenant, Feb., 1918.
Pugliese, Gustavo, lieutenant, Turin, Sept., 1917.
Samuele, Alberto Esdra di, lieutenant, Rome, Sept., 1917.
SEGRfe, Gino, lieutenant, Florence, July, 1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— NETHERLANDS 249
SiNiGAGLiA, GiACOMO, secoiid lieutenant, Ferraca, Mch., 1918.
ToDEsco, Mabio, lieutenant, Venice, July, 1917.
LowY, TuLLio, second lieutenant, Genoa, Dec, 1917.
ViTEBBi, Adolfo, captain, Mantua, Nov., 1917.
JAMAICA
WAR
Promotions.
Promoted captain: Leslie de Cordova; Leslie Roy; Robert Karl
Nunes; Dr. Alfred Errol Delgado; Cyril S. Gideon. — Promoted
lieutenant: Eric M. Abendana. — Promoted second lieutenant:
Kenneth Abendana; Vernon Rienzi Andrade; Thaddeus R. Gid-
eon; Caryl Fred; Arthur de Souza; David I. Melhado; Vernon
Melhado; Clifford Melhado; Michael de Cordova; Lionel Launce-
lot Tennyson de Cordova; Dick de Cordova; Louis Victor Cohen
Henriques; Robert Clinton de Pass; Caryl Danecourt de Pass;
Allan V. Lyons; John E. Lyons; G. H. Errington Lyons; Aubrey
H. Speyer; Andrew Earle DeLisser; By ran Lloyd Brandon; Ken-
neth Korinaldi Levy; Frank de Mercado; Gordon Stuart Lindo.
NETHEELANDS
GENERAL EVENTS
August 17. Movement to establish a Jewish settlement on the
Island of Java. — September 12. Niemoe Rotterdamsce Courant
publishes statement favoring Zionism made by Dutch Minister
of Finance to a representative of the Joodsche Korrespondenz of
the Hague. — October 5. Delegation of the Polei-Zion present to
the Dutch-Scandinavian Socialist Committee at Stockholm
memorandum suggesting following reforms for Palestine: 1)
abolition of restricton of immigration and colonization by Jews,
increased facilities for naturalization, and unrestricted freedom
for institutions promoting Jewish colonization; 2) creation of
modern, democratic legal conditions, and political measures for
the development of the productive forces of the country; con-
ferring upon Palestine self-government; 3) grant of national
autonomy for Jews there. — November 24. The Hague: With co-
operation of the Dutch Government, distribution of relief funds in
territories occupied by Germany is resumed by representatives of
the Joint Distribution Committee of the American Jewish Relief
Committee, after suspension since the entry of the United States
into the war. — January 4. Zwolle: Netherlands Zionist Federa-
tion adopts resolution expressing gratitude to British Government
250 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
for its sympathetic attitude toward Zionism and for its declara-
tion.— P^BBUAEY 1. As a result of series of conferences, Dutch
Jewish leaders formulate following demands to be presented at
the peace conference: 1) emancipation of the Jews; 2) recogni-
tion of national rights in national states; 3) national concentra-
tion of Jewish people in Palestine; 4) the cessation of con-
temptuous and oppressive treatment of Jews. — Maech 29. The
Hague: The Central Jewish Aid Committee sends 540,000 marks
to Poland for the relief of Jewish committees and institutions.
II
NECROLOGY
GoBiTZ, p. J., rector of Rabbinical Seminary. Amsterdam, aged
52, Oct., 1917.
Haetog, Jacques, author and lecturer on history of music,
Amsterdam, aged 80, Oct., 1917.
PALESTINE
GENERAL EVENTS
May 19. Galilee, Haifa, and Zichron Jacob: Jewish Committee
for the Care of the Fugitives makes survey of position of fugitives.
Central Committee for Galilee elected. Budget required is
50,000 francs (gold) |10,000 a month. — 28. London: Palestine
Wine and Trading Co. receives, through its representative in
Switzerland, telegram from the Rishon-le-Zion colony stating that
reports of persecution of Jews are completely false; that the Gov-
ernment gives every protection to our vine growers and has not
molested any of the laborers engaged in the industry. Palestine
representative of the Jewish Colonization Association telegraphs
to London that order prevails in all villages, and that all the re-
ports spread of insecurity and oppression are completely false.
The Government is affording relief to the Jewish population of
JafCa which has settled in Galilee. — June 7. During opening
sitting of the Zionist Congress at Petrograd, President Tschlenow
reads telegram from Terestchenko, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
announcing that information received regarding the atrocities
committed by the Turks against the peaceful population of Pales-
tine was of such a nature that it had been considered advisable
to communicate witti the Allies, with a view to joint representa-
tions to the Turkish Government through neutral Powers. — 20.
Jaffa: Turkish Government permits expelled Jews to return
EVENTS IN 5678— PALESTINE 251
here, as well as to Tel Abib and other suburbs. — 27. Report from
the Hague that Djemal Pasha states, in an interview, that all
American, English, French, and Russian schools in Syria and
Palestine had been closed, that he would never consent to their
being reopened after the war, and that he regarded this as an
indispensable step toward the rooting out of Entente influence
in the post-bellum period; Jewish colonization was equally injuri-
ous, and he would do his utmost to oppose it.-r~29. British,
French, Russian, and Italian Ministers at the Hague make joint
representations to the Dutch Minister of Foreign AfCairs, asking
that the Netherlands Minister at Constantinople be instructed to
approach the Turkish Government and to request that, in the
name of humanity, a stop be put to Jewish persecutions. — Septem-
BEB 14. Jerusalem: Ha-Herut, Hebrew daily paper, suspends
publication. — 21. Reported that Djemal Pasha, military gov-
.ernor of Syria, Is deposed by Government. November 30. Jaffa:
According to Associated Press dispatch from Alexandria, lead-
ing men of the colony are accused of espionage, and, on false
evidence or by confession extorted by torture, are convicted by
German court-martial and hanged. — Decembeb 9. Jerusalem
captured by British troops on first day of Hanukkah. — 14.
Renter telegrams to Amsterdam report that population of Pales-
tine is suffering terrible privations; population reduced to one-
third by hunger, sickness, and distress. Only twenty-three
thousand of the sixty thousand Jews reported to be left In Jerusa-
lem.— January 25. Reopening of the Anglo-Palestine Bank made
possible by the transmittal of |200,000 by the Provisional Zionist
Committee of the United States. — February 8. General Allenby,
Commander of the British Expeditionary Forces, orders his troops
to guard and preserve all historic and sacred sites and buildings
and to keep watch over the inhabitants and their property. —
Jerusalem : In a cable to Elkan N. Adler, of London, Dr. Wallach
and Mr. Jonas Marx appeal for funds for the local Schaar6 Tzedek
Hospital. — May 1. Jaffa: Baron Edmond de Rothschild extends
financial aid to Mendel Beilis, chief figure in celebrated " ritual
murder" case in Kiev, Russia, in 1913. — British Zionist Com-
mission creates a department for administration of relief to Jews
in the Holy Land, now the sole relief medium in Palestine. —
British Zionist Commission takes over, and conducts, as Hebrew
schools, the Hilfsverein schools closed by the British authorities.
II
NECROLOGY
Finkelstein, Eleazar, ha-Shomer (Jewish guard), Ben She-
men, Aug., 1917.
Kamaxky, David Baer, rabbi, Tiberias, aged 75, Aug. 16, 1917.
252 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
POLAND
I
GENERAL EVENTS
JxjTLY 20. Warsaw: At meeting of the Municipal Council, anti-
Jewish members charge that Jews give the German and Austrian
Governments the idea that two nationalities were the masters
of Poland and of using the Influence of prominent Jews in Berlin
and Vienna against the Poles. They oppose Jewish demands that
the reform proposals settling the status of workmen in Russia
should apply to Jews also. Jewish members of the municipality
deny the libels, and charge anti-Semites with deliberate attempts
to frustrate all efforts of an understanding between Jews and
Poles. Jews persuade the municipality not to exclude Jewish work-
men from the benefits of the new scheme. — August 3. Warsaw-:
During debate in City Council on deplorable situation of Jewish
mechanics, many of whom have been forced to sell their tools,
Jewish delegates urge that Jewish master mechanics be given
representation in council of trade masters which is being formed.
Suggestion is opposed by Polish leader Ilsky, who declares that
Jews are engaged in campaign to obtain mastery over the Poles.
Session adjourned to prevent Jewish members from replying; all
Jews leave Council Chamber as protest. — Polish students of War-
saw University decide to bar Jews duly elected to Students' Coun-
cil. Similar action taken at Polytechnic Institute, where protests
of Jewish students evoke from the dean declaration that Jews
are merely guests in Poland, and that their use of Yiddish is
evidence of their opposition to Polish nationalism. — Jewish mem-
bers of the City Council protest against announcement in Warsaw
papers, April 28, that Jews would be barred from making bids
to supply horses in connection with work on Roman Catholic
cemeteries. Memorandum points out that city government which
controls cemeteries, may thus be deprived of benefit of lower
bids from Jews, and demands that a new bid be called for and
that assurances be given that such discrimination will not re-
cur.— Rabbinate decides on three days of " Prayer and Charity "
on account of misery of Jews. Anti-Semites openly agitate for
boycott against them, and urge closing of all business on Sundays.
Priests, who trade with Jews, attacked. — 31. Following petition
of leading Jews, Polish Council of State abolishes existing re-
strictions respecting purchase of land by Jews. — Polish Council
of State adopts resolution giving authorities power to open in
existing schools separate classes for Jewish children, which shall
be closed on Saturday, if a sufficient number of parents apply
for such a privilege, and recognizing as private schools all Tal-
mud Torahs and hedarim in which the teaching of Polish is to
EVENTS IN 5678— POLAND 253
be obligatory and in which instruction in all elementary secular
subjects is to be given in Pplish. — September 14. Warsaw: Order
of German authorities expelling from colleges and universities
all students not natives of city affects large number of Jewish
students. — 28. Warsaw Jewish Agricultural Society, Jewish So-
ciety in Aid of Children, Jewish Society Supporting the Artisans'
Schools, and the Organization " Daath " receive permit to organize
a lottery for one million rubles ($500,000). — October 12. Kalish:
Municipality rejects resolution of Jewish members providing for
appointment of several Jewish officials capable of speaking Yid-
dish and of dealing with Jewish people. — ^Warsaw: Orthodox and
nationalist Jews protest against plan of assimilators to organize
a reformed community. — 26. Poland and Lithuania: Jews of a
townlet ordered to remove from three streets because commandant
objected to meeting them on streets. In another townlet pom-
mandant compels Jews to close their shops for three days
for disobeying a restriction. — Jews imprisoned for failing to
** subscribe " to the State Loan. Several are arrested and fined
for being In way of German officers and not bowing to them. Jews
and Jewesses abducted, not only for forced State labor, but often
to supply men to assist officers in hunting or in other pleasures
and games. — 28. Warsaw: Opening of the third Delegates' Con-
ference of the Zionist Organization of Poland adopts resolution
favoring recognition by forthcoming International Conference of
right of Jews to create a Jewish national center in Palestine, and
national autonomy for Jews in countries where they live in great
numbers. Conference asks Central Committee to call Jewish
congress in Poland. In a telegram. Conference thanks the Inner
Action Committee of the Zionist organization for its work,
and expresses confidence in its activity. — November 9. War-
saw: Municipal Council refuses to approve plans for institution
of Jewish schools. — 16. Bundist delegates on Municipal Council
demand that Jewish elementary schools applying for municipal
subsidy omit Jewish religious education and the study of
Hebrew from curriculum. Aided by delegates of Right, Bundists
defeat resolution of Zionists that arrangement of syllabus be
referred to Jewish Communal Executive about to be established. —
Twelve Jews appointed judges in various courts. — 23. Warsaw:
Movement for Polish Jewish Congress for discussion of future
of Jewry in Poland after the war. — December 14. Warsaw:
Municipal authorities take over control of all bakeries, and
decline to allow Jewish bakeries to close on Saturdays and
work on Sundays. — 21. Warsaw: Fifty to seventy-five Jews
brought daily to Jewish Hospital on verge of death from
starvation. Most of them succumb. — 28. M. Kucharzewski,
Polish Prime Minister, in interview with representative of
Jewish press, states that he is not an anti-Semite; that
254 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
by mutual understanding Jews in Poland will receive equal
rights; that the Home Secretary wojald accord the same rights
and privileges to the Jewish as to the Polish press. — January 25.
Warsaw: Fifth conference of Jewish Socialist Labor Party Poale-
Zion. Resolutions adopted respecting Jewish municipal life and
work of councillors in Polish municipal bodies. — Central Jewish
Economic Bureau established by the Zionist Actions Committee
for Poland to provide executives of Jewish congresses in America
and Russia with material for economic restoration of Jewish
population in Poland. — Febbuaby 8. Report from Zurich that, in
an interview with Rabbis Lipshitz (of Kalish), Treistman (of
Lodz), and Cahano (of Warsaw), the Polish Premier, Kucharzew-
ski propiises to submit to the Political Department the rabbinical
memorandum on anti-Semitic restrictions, still prevailing In
Poland, and to satisfy the Jewish demands. — ^Mabch 8. Bobruisk:
As a result of steps taken by pro-Jewish labor leaders, the ban
against Jewish employees in the factories of the city is lifted. —
22. Lodz: Municipality to maintain college for Jewish teachers;
Hebrew to be the language of instruction for Jewish subjects,
and Polish for other studies. — April 26. Warsaw: Three Jews
elected members of State Council from among a total of fifty-two.
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
BoBOB, Raphael, Lemberg, elected to City Council, Apl., 1918.
Dl^mond, Hebman, Lemberg, elected to City Council, Apl., 1918.
Salamandba, David, Lemberg, elected to City Council, Apl., 1918.
Ill
NECROLOGY
Pebetz, Eliezeb, mathematician, Warsaw, aged 46, Apl., 1918.
ROUMANIA
GENERAL EVENTS
June 22. In cablegram to Jewish Morning Journal, Premier
Bratiano states : " Our determination to give to Jews equal civil
and political rights is unanimous and definitive. The king has
pledged his royal word, and the Government, which represents
the two political parties of this country, has made the same
declaration in parliament. Technicalities of the Roumanian con-
stitution oblige us to postpone the vote on this reform till after
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 255
the new elections which will take place only after the liberation of
our territory." — 25. Jassy: M.' Jonescu states that ever since
August, 1914, it had been decided to settle the Jewish question
and place the Jews in Roumania on a footing of complete equality
with their fellow-subjects. — 29. Yiddish conversation prohibited
in the streets. Professor Jorga renews efforts against intended
amelioration of position of Jews, and appeals to Russian troops
not to interfere in internal Roumanian affairs. — August 10.
Premier Bratiano, in conversation with M. Tisenhausen, delegate
of Russian Council of Workmen and Soldiers, states that new con-
dition in Russia is bound to bring emancipation of Roumanian
Jews in near future, since fear of influx of Russian Jews on ac-
count of persecution no longer exists. He advises, however, that
no pressure be brought to bear upon Roumania from outside, as
masses resent such pressure and regard it as a national insult. —
December 14. Jassy: Government decides that all Jewish non-
commissioned officers in the Roumanian army shall henceforth be
regarded as citizens, with full political rights. As a result of the
decision, two hundred Jews have been made second lieutenants. —
Maboh 8. Press publishes the- statement by Jews, protesting
against union of Bessarabia with Roumania and demanding that
immediate granting of full equal rights to Jews in Roumania be
included in peace conditions of Central Powers. — Apbil 5. Bucha-
rest: In an interview with a delegation of the Comit6 Pro Causa
Judacia, M. Misu, the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, promises
his aid in bringing about the complete and immediate emancipa-
tion of the Jews. — ^May. Peace treaty between Central Powers
and Roumania provides, in Article XXVII, that Jews in Rou-
mania shall be accorded " the same freedom and protection of the
law and the authorities" as are enjoyed by persons of other
religions. — 31. Bessarabia: Jewish community protests against
anti-Jewish measures by the Roumanian commandant of Edinti.
EUSSIA
I
GENERAL EVENTS
Anti-Jewish Pbopaganda
June 15. Tula, Penza, and Saratov: Real Russian leaders ar-
rested for pogrom agitation. — Black Hundreds receiving large
sums of money from secret sources for purpose of bribing popu-
lace to create trouble for Jews. In this connection disappearance
of Deputy Markoff causes anxiety to all friends of freedom. —
Podolia and Tiraspol: Agitation of Black Hundreds appears to
9
256 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
have been suppressed. — Black Hundreds create anti-Jewish feeling
by desecrating churches and holy places. At Kiev their agent
cut up the remains of Saint Pasia. Agitation against Jews fol-
lowed, but local Administrative Committee traced act to hooligans
and agitators, and arrest is made. — 22. Melinetz and Bokoutz
(Bessarabia) : Peasants, stirred up by Real Russians, request
Government to expel all Jews, but are informed such petitions
are now illegal. — Conference of Army delegates adopts resolution
against agitation by Black Hundreds. — Tcherkassi: Deputy
Verkasin, reactionary priest, removes crosses from the church,
and accuses Jews of the act. Impending outbreak causes Jews
to close their shops. Militia exposes culprit, and restores order. —
Odessa: Numerous reports of pogrom agitations. Incendiary circu-
lars brought from Kharkov in great quantity. — Kiev: Black
Hundreds plan massacre. Labor circles attempt organization for
self-defence. — Tsaritsin: Black Hundreds and Cossacks plan
massacre. Army prevents outbreak, and arrests ringleaders. —
Ekateriooslav: Proclamations calling for massacre of Jews freely
circulated; number of agitators arrested. — July 6. Onezki (near
Kiev) : Conspiracy by Black Hundreds to fabricate ritual mur-
der accusation laid bare. — ^Nizhni-Novgorod: Pogrom agitation
assumes serious proportions. Eight ringleaders arrested. — Minsk,
Tambov, Oof a, Malina, and Homel: Strong measures adopted by
authorities to suppress pogrom agitation. At Homel militia dis-
covers in houses of Black Hundreds lists of those marked as ob-
jects of immediate attack. Priest Vitali, notorious Potchayev
pogrom agitator, arrested. — 20. Minsk, Balta, and Kherson:
Provincial organizations, including zemstvos, municipalities,
committees of soldiers and workmen, town executives, etc., issue
strong appeal to soldiers of first line troops to ignore all anti-
Semitic incitement to attack Jews. — Bend6ry: M. Troshin, police
commissary, dismissed for failing to protect the Jews during an
attack. — Lausanne Committee on Aid of Prisoners of War, in reply
to charge of Black Hundreds that Jewish prisoners of war in
Germany ill-treated their Christian fellow-prisoners, reports that
most cordial relations prevail, and all stories of Jewish oppression
of Christians are without foundation. — Vitebsk: Anti-Jewish
campaign by Black Hundreds; authorities issue appeal against
anti-Semites. — 27. Nikolayev: As result of Black Hundred agita-
tion, group of workmen employed by naval authorities sends
protest against engagement of Jewish laborers by the Admiralty.
Committee, asked by authorities whether petition represented
views of workmen, convenes meeting which adopts vigorous pro-
test against demands of the Black Hundreds. Workmen's Com-
mittee asks authorities to ignore petition, and the anti-Jewish
ringleaders are dismissed from Government employ. — August 3.
Simferopol: New anti-Jewish league under name of "Red Glove"
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 257
incites populace to pogroms. Ukraine separation movement util-
ized by Jew-baiters to stir up anti-Jewish feeling in Ukraine. At
Kirsanov, Slutsk, Balta, and Zhitomir, preparations for pogroms
discovered. At Odessa, Jews accused of molesting Christians
going to church, and desecrating churches. — 10. Petrograd: Dr.
Reuben Blank in telegram to Lucien Wolf, of London, states:
" Extreme Russian reactionaries ally themselves with extreme
revolutionaries, and Black Hundreds have entered into tacit
coalition with the Lenine party. In the army the former agents
and detectives of the political police carry on campaign for de-
feat, and in the rear the former agents provocateurs prepare
and direct endless troubles. In the press and proclamations
they go so far as to throw upon the Jews entire responsibility
for the war and for the obstacles in the way of a peace with
Grermany." — Central Committee of Council of Workmen and
Soldiers, learning of the revival of anti-Semitic activity, mainly
in the north-western and south-western provinces, despatches
fifteen delegates to the affected districts to counteract the agita-
tion.— Simferopol : Headquarters of " Red Glove League " discov-
ered; leaders, ex-police oflacials of the old regime, arrested. — 17.
Moscow: Leninites proclaim Jews as a danger to the masses. —
Petrograd: Anti-Semites among revolutionists, in demonstration
against the Jews, tear up the banner of the " Bund." — ^Riga: Local
police refuse to interfere in pogrom agitation. — Odessa: Battalion,
ordered to the front, attempts anti-Jewish agitation; one ring-
leader arrested. — Snezka (near Kiev): Blood accusation raised;
agitators compel authorities to proceed with the inquiry, al-
though medical examination fails to substantiate the libel. —
Workmen and Soldiers' Committees and their organs call at-
tention to the spreading anti-Jewish agitation of Black Hundreds,
and appeal to revolutionary Russia to destroy the anti-Semitic
plots. — Ekaterinburg: Jews accused of concealing food in ceme-
tery.— Plot aiming at organization of pogroms in the Crimean pe-
ninsula discovered. — 24. Petrograd: Public Prosecutor Kerinsky
appeals to Government for promulgation of new law prohibiting
anti-Jewish agitation. — 31. Novgorod- Vohlynsk and Chovol: Coun-
cil of Workmen and Soldiers puts end to pogrom efforts. — Nizhni-
Novgorod: Arrest of seven ringleaders in plot for anti-Jewish
riots. — September 14. Petrograd: Arrest of ringleaders in plot
organized by secret society " Holy Russia," which circulated
a newspaper named Groza at the Front, mainly in the Rou-
manian war zone and in the rear; paper contained attacks on
the Jews and the Allies, urged an immediate peace, and declared
the Jews responsible for the continuance of the war. — Petrograd:
Anti-Jewish proclamation circulated demanding immediate ex-
pulsion of Jews from Council of Workmen and Soldiers' Dele-
gates.— 21. Petrograd: At meeting, anti-Jewish soldiers demand
258 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
that more Russian blood be put into the Council of Workmen and
Soldiers, even if " with the aid of the Real Russian fisV'—Novoe
Vremya prints imaginary interviews " with Jews in the street "
who are alleged to clamor for the golden days under the Tsar.—
Minskrat (Pavlovsk) : Pogrom proclamations circulated, accus-
ing the Jews of attempting to assassinate Alexander Kerensky
and overthrow the new regime. — Ekaterinoslav and Saratov:
Organization discovered which had sent speakers and literature
to various places for anti-Jewish and pro-monarchist agitation. —
Zhitomir and Ovrutch: Peasants demand a Tsar instead of a
" Jewish ministry." — Slutsk : Monastery closed because heads
participated in reactionary and pogrom plots. — 28. Fastov:
Blood accusation raised on occasion of detention by Jewish shop-
keeper of peasant woman on charge of theft. — Retsitsa: Plot
against Jews frustrated when Town Executive Committee dis-
covers that hooligans had themselves hidden flour and arms which
they accused the Jews of storing for the enemy. — Odessa: Vio-
lent pogrom agitation; military hospitals, labor unions, and
market affected by ill-feeling stirred up by priests. Jewesses em-
ployed at post and telegraph offices resign as protest against the
antagonistic attitude of colleagues. — October 5. Kharkov: At
Railway Congress, speakers state that, in the Department of
Ways and Communications, the same anti-Jewish prejudice is
spreading as led to resignation of the Jewish employees at the
Odessa postal and telegraph offices. — Bessarabia: Plots of German
colonists and officials of old regime against Jews and the republic
discovered. — Pavlovsk: After anti-Jewish disorders lasting sev-
eral days, military authorities finally restore order. — 12. New re-
actionary organization, " For the Tsar and Holy Russia," conducts
vigorous anti-Jewish campaign; distributes millions of copies of
circulars urging anti-Jowish uprisings. — 19. Tchernigov: Efforts to
organize pogrom frustrated; Chtistian democratic elements send
urgent appeal to the Government to replace local garrison with
more reliable revolutionary troops. — Army commander circulates
order against putting Jewish soldiers on guard, as they are un-
trustworthy. Investigation by the Government instituted. — 22.
Tambov: Pogrom lasting four days results in fifty casualties. —
Tiraspol and Bend6ry: Pogroms raging. Seventy killed in
Bend6ry alone. — 26. Kiev: Renewal of activity of Two-Headed
Eagle Organization and of the Archangel Michael Union. In-
vestigation reveals far-reaching conspiracy against Jews and the
new regime. — November 2. Elizabethgrad : Libel that Jews hid
food in cemetery widespread; a dozen graves are opened to prove
the charge groundless. — Moscow: Windows of Great Synagogue
broken by mob. — 16. Dvinsk: Black Hundreds attempt revival of
blood accusation. — 30. Riga: Bolshevik soldiers' publication re-
news accusation that Jews extended hearty welcome to the Ger-
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 259
mans on their entry. — December 7. Novogeorglevsk, Smolensk,
and Orgeyev: Serious pogrom agitations. — Moghllev: Jewish
community accused of having killed missing three-year-old boy
for ritual purposes; when charge is disproved, Jews are ac-
cused of storing food. — February 1. Ekaterinoslav: Stromenko,
leader of the Bolshevik!, publicly threatens Jewish population
because of its unfriendly attitude towards the Bolshevikl. — Petro-
grad: At meeting of anti-Qolshevik soldiers, Jews are accused of
the murder of General Dukhonln. — April 19. German Invaders
remove Yiddish text from the Ukraine State Bank notes.
ArrACKS on Jews
June 22. Revel: Massacre of Jews. Number of Jewish houses
burnt. — Sergeifskl (Tula) : Pogrom organized by police; troops
sent to suppress it. — Borgoroditsk : Pogrom organized by police;
troops sent to restore order. — Olrlopol: Pogrom in progress;
police unable to stop it. Special deputation calls upon governor-
general in Odessa, who telegraphs to Kharkov for military aid.—
Bendery: Organized massacres take place; militia restores order. —
Kishinev: Disorder prevails throughout whole province of Bessara-
bia.— Talmas (Bessarabia) : Family of four women (head of family
at battle-front) murdered. Police refuse to arrest the assassins;
Jews, fearing further attacks, begin to leave the townlet; militia
takes matter in hand. — Kiev: Jewish shop-keeper detains
Christian girl on charge of stealing ribbon. Cries bring mob,
which attempts to lynch Jew and pillage the shop. Militia re-
stores order. — July 20. Krasnoyarsk: Pogrom plot, in which
all houses of Jews are marked, frustrated by Committee of
Soldiers and Workmen. Nevertheless, houses of Jews robbed
and burned. — August 3. Petrograd: Anti-Jewish agitators incite
mob to attack boot shop owned by a Jew named Markovitch, sus-
pected of supplying boots abroad; five Jews seriously wounded by
hooligans disguised as soldiers. — 10. Kosovo: Shops of Jews
pillaged by company of mutineers of an Asiatic regiment. — 17.
Pereyaslav: Mob threatens pogrom unless Chrustalev Nosar,
anti-Semitic leader, is liberated from prison; Kiev militia re-
quested to send re-inforcements. — Feodosia, Simferopol, Sebasto-
pol, and Yalta: Anti- Jewish attacks planned to begin simultane-
ously in these towns. — Tchita: A Jew named Gurevitch lynched
when he urges mob to refrain from lynching several persons,
believed to belong to a gang of thieves. — 31. Rostov: Anti-
Jewish agitation leads to attack on Movshovitz, a Jewish wounded
soldier. — ^Kalustch: Jewish townlet evacuated and destroyed.
Jewish shops pillaged, and houses demolished. Many civilians
killed. — September 7. Moscow: Serious anti-Jewish riots occur
as result of fire at leather factory owned by Glnzburg. Mounted
militia and leaders of the Council of Workmen and Soldiers' Dele-
260 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
gates summoned to disperse the mob. — Moscow: Conference of
Jewish soldiers appoints committee of twelve to plan permanent
soldiers' organization to combat anti-Semitism and protect the
Jewish population from pogroms. — 21. Kutuzov (Volhynia) :
Cossacks fire on mob to suppress anti-Jewish riot in which one
Jew is killed. — 28. Odessa: Jewish Committee inquires into
pogrom carried out by the deserters and vagabonds at
Sholdoneshti. — Octobeb 12. Tsaritsin:^ Bankers and Trust Com-
panies establish a company to sell insurance against casualties
and losses resulting from pogroms. — Lubashevka (near Kher-
son) : Peasant women attack Jewish shops and demand food at
low prices. Shops are looted, and goods are taken by force. — 19.
Petrograd and Moscow: Anti-Jewish rioting in suburbs in con-
nection with shortage of supplies. Several Jews injured. At
Moscow, mayor and members of Council of Workmen and Soldiers
intervene, and issue vigorous pro-Jewish appeals to rioters. —
Lugansk: Riots occur; several Jewish shops and houses looted
and burnt before militia restores order. — 26. Kostroma: Anti-
Jewish riot resulting from food conditions. Black Hundreds ac-
cuse Jews of speculations. Hooligans loot many shops. — Poltava
and Oryol: Similar attacks suppressed by militia and local or-
ganizations.— Moghilev: Gates of many Jewish houses placarded
with monarchist pogrom proclamations. — Saratov: Serious
pogrom agitation among laborers on the Volga wharves. —
Nikolayev: Pogrom activities reported. — Pereyaslavl (Poltava):
Eight Jews killed and twenty wounded in an anti-Jewish out-
break.— Roslavl (Smolensk) : Two Jews killed in attacks. — ^Novem-
ber 2. Tambov, Belopolie, and Alexandrovsk : Grave food riots,
accompanied by serious anti-Jewish disturbances. Black Hundreds
accuse Jews of storing food, and loot houses and shops.-^9. Ooman
(near Kiev) : Black Hundreds organize an anti- Jewish riot. —
Kiev: Riot against Jewish tradespeople. — Kozlov: Many Jewish
shops looted by Black Hundreds. — M. Ansky, Jewish writer, ap-
peals to heads of Russian church to counteract widespread
pogrom movement. — 16. Ekaterinoslav: Anti-Jewish riot; mob, led
by experienced rioters, loots shops; militia finally restores
order. — 23. Roslavl: Scarcity of leather results in wholesale at-
tack on Jews and their property; eight killed, twenty wounded.
Shops looted. — Bend6ry: Pogrom lasting five days results in loot-
ing of houses and shops. — Kozlov and Tiraspol: Grave anti-Jewish
riots. — Tambov: Pogrom leads to total ruin of businesses estab-
lished by Jewish refugees from the war-zone. — Jewish leaders ask
authorities to give oflBcial sanction to plan to arm Jewish self-
defence corps. — 30. Bieltsi: Gang of two thousand of Bolshevikl
troops, deserters, and Black Hundreds loots Jewish shops for
three days. — Ostrog: Searches and looting carried on by similar
gang. — Bend6ry, Kharkov, Staro-Sinava (Podolia), Bakhmut, and
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 261
Kiev: Pogroms aud looting result in casualties. — Leon Trotsky,
in reply to deputation of Jews who ask his influence to arrest
pogrom movement, states that as an Internationalist he sees no
reason specially to defend the Jews. — December 7. Kostroma: Jews
form self-defence corps. — Odessa.: General in command of garri-
son announces that he would suppress attempts to attack Jews,
but a large part of garrison openly declares its " neutrality " in
the event of a pogrom. The Bolsheviki and Black Hundreds state
they will disobey orders to disperse anti-Semitic rioters. —
Belgorodsk, Skuria, and Rzev: Serious pogroms take place. —
14. Soroki (Bessarabia) : Town Council of thirty-two members,
including twenty-two Jews, unable to convene because hooligans
threatened to attack any Council which numbers Jews among its
members. — Voznesensk: Scene of grave rioting. Bolsheviki and
Black Hundreds co-operate in looting shops and houses and as-
saulting Jews. Thousands leave the town for neighboring
places. — Slavita (Volhynia): Grave pogroms, during which
Black gang, deserters, and Bolsheviki destroy houses and shops.
Jews beaten and several Jewesses attacked. — 21. Priluki and
Retsitsa: Property and houses of Jews suffer severely at hands
of rioters. — ^Russian deserters, to excuse their retreat from Galicia,
charge Jewish leaders at Czernowitz with betrayal of Russian
confidence. — 28. Potchayev: Serious anti- Jewish rioting takes
place. Deserters loot shops and houses. — Kherson: Deserters, led
by Bolsheviki and Black Hundreds, loot the markets; many small
traders lose all their possessions. — Leon Trotsky, in Council of
Soldiers and Workmen Delegates, deals with demand for vigorous
suppression of pogroms, and declares that he regards outbreaks
as result of the despair of the masses, and is unwilling to give
orders that the rioters be fired upon. — January 4. Odessa: Riot-
ing against Jews occurs in some districts, and at Vinnitsa,
Meyerovitch, a popular and rich Jewish merchant, is lynched by
Bolsheviki soldiers on false accusation of stealing three rubles
($1.50). — Zdolbunovo and Ruzin (near Kiev): Serious pogroms
cause much damage to shops and houses. — Bend6ry: Second anti-
Jewish riot within last few weeks. — Pogrebistche and Stavistche:
Wrecked by pogroms. — Gluboki - (Wilna) : Deserters loot nearly
all shops owned by Jews. — 11. Yampol: Deserters, led by a
sailor, attack houses and shops of Jews, several of whom are
killed. — Haisin (Podolia): Nearly all shops owned by Jews
looted. — Litin (Podolia) and Ekaterinoslav: Anti-Jewish out-
breaks occur. — 25. Bakhmut: M. Fleisher, mayor of the city,
killed in the street by the Bolsheviki, because of his opposition to
them. — ^Zhitomir: Entire Jewish family, in vicinity of town,
murdered by rioters. — Petrograd: Red Guards arrest heads of
authorized Jewish self-defence corps. — February 1. Ekaterino-
slav: Jewish family of eight murdered by soldiers. — 8. Violent
262 AMERICAN JEWISH YEIAR BOOK
pogroms take place at Galitch (near Yaroslav), Edini (Bess-
arabia), MakaroY (Kiev), Ribnitsa (Podolia), and Stolni
(Minsk). — 15. Petrograd: Captain Tnimpeldor, formerly of
British Zion Mule Corps, permitted by Bolsheviki Government to
organize for self-defence a regiment of all Jewish soldiers in
Petrograd district. Similar bodies organized at Kiev and
Yuriev. — ^Baikamala (Jewish townlet in Bessarabia) set on fire
and looted, and a number of Jewish inhabitants killed by desert-
ers from Roumanian front — ^Mabch 1. Many Jewish families are
victims of recent pogroms in Zikovka (Podolia), Penza, and
Domashevitch. — Following repeated pogroms in the province,
Bessarabian Jewish communities organize self-defence militia. —
April 5. Rostov: Many wealthy Jews turn over to authorities
threatening letters from a band of anarchists, demanding money;
authorities appoint a committee to adopt measures for protection
of terrorized Jews. — Stryzow (Galicia) : Following a violent anti-
Jewish sermon by a priest, Jewish houses are attacked and looted
by the mob. — 12. Petrograd: M. Greenbaum, the well-known
Zionist leader and editor of the Petrograd Togblatt, was tried
and acquitted by the Revolutionary Tribunal, on charge of printing
advertisements of articles on which the Bolsheviki Grovernment
has a monopoly. Farther publication of the Petrograd Togblatt,
however, has been prohibited. — M. Kreinin, president of the
committee in charge of arrangements of the Russo-Jewish
Congress, has been imprisoned by the Government — Zionist
deputies of Rada take exception to Mr. Silberfarb's declaration
that Rada should approve or amend any bills relating to Jews
before being submitted to a congress of Jews. They argue that
recent communal elections showed that views on national ques-
tions held by masses are not identical with those held by their
representatives in Rada and the Jewish department. — 19. Vio-
lent pogroms occur at Glukhov, Sebastopol, Simferopol, and
Khokand. — ^Violent massacres occurring at Stry, Przemysl, and
Kronmlk are attributed to the activities of a " Black Hand "
organization operating also on the Przemysl-Mszana railway. —
Derazhua (Podolia) : Violent anti- Jewish pogrom conducted
by Ukrainian militia. — Lithuania: Despite all their efforts in
that direction, the Jews are not yet permitted to obtain
representation in the Lithuanian Diet or even organize a
conference for the discussion of their position and status
as one of Lithuania's nationalities. — The Central Rada hav-
ing formally consented to the convening of a Jewish congress
for the purpose of organizing a self-defence corps, the congress
opened, but, civil war having broken out, was dissolved. A dele-
gation, headed by Mr. Vogel, called on the commandant at Kiev, to
find out the cause of dissolution. Mr. Vogel, however, was thrown
into prison, and shot the following day. Incensed by such be-
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 263
havior, the Jewish members of the Rada left the sitting, and Mr.
Silberfarb, secretary of the State for Jewish Affairs, resigned. —
May 3. Petrograd: Central Committee of the "Bund" summons
all its members to unite with Jewish factions in organization of
self-defence bodies against pogroms. — Kishinev: Jewish self-
defence corps suppressed, and seventy-three of its members, in-
cluding their leader, arrested. — 5. Savran (Podolia) : Jewish
Self-Defence Company overpowered by anti-Semitic gang which
plunders all shops and houses of Jews and burns half the townlet. —
10. Petrograd: Herman Bernstein cables New York Herald that
a horrible wave of pogroms is spreading over Russia, and that the
Bolshevist Council has adopted resolution protesting against these
outbreaks.
Gbowth of Pbo-Jewish Sentiment
June 8. M. Margolin, a prominent Jewish lawyer, re-instated in
legal profession, as result of revision of the Beilis case. Rud-
zinsky, accomplice of Tcheberakova, arrested. — 22- Galicia and
Bukowina: M. Ansky, a Jewish writer, submits to Premier Lvov
memorial describing plight of Jews under officials of the old
regime. Provisional Government appoints M. Etoroshenko ad-
ministrator, and M. Trepov, former governor-general, is dismissed
in disgrace. — July 6. Minister of Education invites Council of
Jewish Education Society to send a permanent representative to
participate In deliberations of Council of the Ministry. — Minister
of War receives recommendations from many Russian generals
who send in lists of Jewish men entitled to be officers. Two
thousand six hundred appointments to be made. — 8. Petrograd:
Council of Workmen and Soldiers Deputies adopts resolution de-
claring that anti-Semitic agitation has served as a weapon of
reactionaries, and in the war has led to the Jews distrest;
that counter-revolutionists are seeking to divert attention of
the ignorant and superstitious from the real causes of Russian
crisis, and to furnish them with an opportunity to release
the elements of dissatisfaction and unrest through anti-Jewish
propaganda; that this anti-Semitic agitation is a grave danger
for the Jewish people and the entire Russian revolution, which
may be stained with racial bloodshed; that the interests of
the masses and the honor of the revolution demand that the
entire revolutionary democracy combat energetically every at-
tempt at anti-Jewish agitation; that all local consuls be requested
to watch the activities of anti-Semitic groups and agitators and
to conduct an increasing educational campaign to counteract anti-
Semitic agitation; and that the Central Committee is instructed
to publish the necessary literature on the Jewish question. Reso-
lution concludes with brotherly greeting to the Jewish working
264 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
people in the revolutionary ranks, and the assurance that the
whole organized revolutionary democracy of Russia will defend
Yanushkevitch willfully sought to cover his mistakes during re-
them with their lives. — 13. Kishinev: President of the executive
of the province, M. Szinsky, in greeting Jewish deputation, led
by Dr. Kohan-Bernstein, asks the Jews to forget and forgive all
past insults, sufferings, and libels. — 27. Department of Justice,
with consent of Department of War, liberates about five thousand
Jews in Siberia. — Government appoints committee to establish
responsibility for expulsions, on account of charge that (General
treat through Poland by throwing blame on the Jews and expelling
them from the war-zone. — August 3. Dr. Lander appointed Ad-
viser on Jewish Affairs to M. Doroshenko, Russian Chief Com-
missioner for Galicia and Bukowina. Russian Minister decides to
establish a committee to inquire into the misdeeds of the old
regime in Galicia. Two Jews, Ginzburg and Zaidman, will be on
the committee. — September 14. Government issues decree grant-
ing to rabbis the same rights as are accorded by the military
laws to priests. — 21. The Den and other papers show falsehood
of charge that the terms " Jew " and " maximalist " are
synonymous and that the Revolution is merely a Jewish intrigue. —
Moscow: Utro Rossiy, organ of merchants, advises authorities
to protect the Jews and to forbid searches for food in Jewish
houses, which are being carried on in Moscow, Balta, Kiev, and
other places. — Octobeb 5. Petrograd and Moscow: Municipalir
ties issue strong appeals to the population to resist the pogrom
movements and to regard Jews as brethren. Similar manifesto
issued by the Ukraine Central Council against work of the Kiev
Black Hundreds. — 26. Tambov: Municipality decides that Jews
who observe Saturday as Sabbath cannot be compelled to abstain
from trading on Sunday. — November 9. Kiev: Jewish ofllcers
publicly cheered at theatre. — December 14. Kharkov: In response
to appeal of rabbis, commander of the troops posts guards at Jew-
ish burial-ground to prevent Bolsheviki and deserters from
molesting funerals on pretext that Jews bury hidden stores. —
Tchetchersk (Moghilev): Peasants of the district, in dividing
pasture-ground, allot land to Jews possessing cattle, with proviso
that Jews work on the land themselves and do not hire labor. —
Jewish communal leaders in many towns appeal to educational
authorities to excuse Jewish pupils from writing on Saturday,
when secondary schools are open. — January 18. Odessa: Faculty
of university rejects three Jewish candidates for professionsd
posts. Municipal council adopts resolution condemning action
and expressing sympathy with rejected candidates. — 25. Bendery:
Municipality intervenes in favor of Jewish students enrolled by
the heads of local Railway Institute, who were refused admittance
by the other students. — February 22. Petrograd: In response to
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 265
request for the exclusion of Jews from the executive of the Peas-
ants' Congress, the president, Mme. Marie Spiridonova, denounces
the anti-Semitic group, and appeals to the peasants to abstain
from anti-Jewish propaganda and participation in pogroms. —
March 15. Pereyaslav: As result of pressure by leaders of demo-
cratic and pro-Jewish elements, the anti-Jewish dictator, Chrusta-
lev Nosar, is dismissed. — 22. Poland: Professor Dickstein and M.
Eiger interview the Polish Premier, and request him to protect
the Jewish patients in hospitals, who are unfairly compelled to
pay for their maintenance, although they, like other citizens, are
individually taxed for the maintenance of the hospitals. The
Premier expresses his sympathy with these demands. — Minister
of Education, in response to demands of representatives of Jewish
bodies, permits opening of training colleges for Jewish teach-
ers, cost of specific Jewish education to be borne by Jews, while
the State is to defray cost of secular education.
Jews in Political Life
July 20. Petrograd: Thirty-one Jews (including M. Vinaver,
M. Sliosberg, Leo Deitch, and Madame Gurevitch) successful at
municipal elections. — 27. Union of Jewish People in Russia
formed. Jews to be taught how to participate in the elections. —
August 17. Petrograd: Twenty-six Jews selected to sit on the
Central Municipality. Ukraina leaders propose to give to the
Jews from eight to ten seats on the Central Committee, which
will deal with the affairs of Ukraina and which will number one
hundred members. — Kiev: Union of Polish Jews established to
assist Poles in the creation of a unified Poland, governed on a
democratic basis and ready to accord to Jews full equality and
national rights. — 24. Moscow: Municipality elects twenty Jews,
including Ossip Minor, chairman of the municipality. — 31. Jews
elected at municipal elections in Poltava, Retsitsa, Slutsk, Tambov,
and Astrakhan. — September 14. In municipal elections, twelve
Jews returned at Homel, six at Kharkov, three at Feodosia, two
at Krasnoyarsk, one at Rostov, and one at Batum. — Kiev:
Polish Jewish Federation organized with following scope: 1)
Union of all three parts of Poland under one politically independ-
ent kingdom; 2) Institution of a Democratic Government in Po-
land; 3) Work for full civil rights of Polish Jewry; 4) To defend
the national rights of Polish Jews on the basis of the principle
that every nation has a right to its own self-determination. —
Ukraina Central Council to consist of fifty-seven members, five
to be Jews. — 21. In municipal elections, fifteen Jews successful
at Romni, twenty-five at Elizabethgrad, nine at Kherson, four at
Nizhni-Novgorood, five at Penza, five at Kursk, eight at Saratov,
four at Voronez, four at Orel, two each in Novorossiysk,
266 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Yaroslavl, Tsaritsin, Vologada, and Borisoglebsk, and one each in
Sebastopol, Rzev, Simferopol, and Mzensk. — Moscow: Thirty
Jewish Municipal Councillors receive seats on all important com-
mittees.— Mzaisk (near Moscow) : Socialist proclamations
clamor for dismissal of Alexander Kerensky's Government de-
nounced as " merely a tool in the hands of the Kaiser and the
Rothschilds." Mob called upon to do away with " Jewish rule." —
October 5. Moscow: Conference of the orthodox organization,
" Freedom and Tradition," favors eight-hour work day and the
right to strike. It approves principle of freedom of conscience,
and deals with schemes of religious education for girls. Resolu-
tion satisfying all sections adopted on the Palestinian question,
and schemes for settling Jews on the land, as well as relating to
communal organization, are considered. — 12. Odessa: Fourteen
Jews, returned at municipal elections, to defend the Jewish cause
directly; Bund secures eight more. Together with the total num-
ber of Jews elected on the ticket of the other parties, Jews com-
mand about one-third of the voting strength of the Council. The
revised list shows: Homel, thirty-seven, including ten Zionists;
Slutsk, nineteen. Including seven Zionists; Zhitomir, twelve;
Krementchug, fourteen; Tchernigov, eleven; Poltava, eight;
Veliz, eight; Mosir, five, including two Zionists; Alexandrovsk,
ten; Kiev, eight; Kertch, four; Tambov, three; Uman, five; Tifiis,
four; Tula, three; Starikrim, Tashkent, Revel, and Walki, one
in each town elected. — ^November 2. Minsk: Twenty-six Jews sent
to the municipality, including five Zionists and ten Bundists. —
In municipal elections, twenty-two Jews elected at Moghilev;
twenty-five at Nikolayev; sixteen at Priluki; nineteen at Rogat-
chev; thirty-nine at Zhitomir, including fourteen Zionists; nine-
teen at Ekaterinoslav, including nine Zionists; thirty-two at
Klherson; twelve (all Zionists) at Kishinev. — December 7. Mos-
cow: Jewish Communal Council elects nineteen Zionists, six
Progressives, seven Orthodox representatives, five United Demo-
crats, five Bundists, and three United Socialists. — 21. Petrograd:
Bolsheviki arrest Pincus Ruttenberg, assistant commander of
the Forces, to which office he was appointed by ex-Premier Keren-
sky. — 28. Petrograd: M. Goldstein, leader of the Jewish People's
Party, declares against Bolshevikism. — Odessa: Jewish Confer-
ence decides to sever relations with internationalists of Jewish
origin. — January 25. Petrograd: In the rural zemstvo elections,
Jews elected as follows: Moghilev, one; Belinitzi, six (two Zion-
ists); Alexandrinskoe (Kherson), one; Malaya Viska, two (both
Zionists); Ladizin (Podolia), seven (five Zionists). — Bakhmut:
Arrest, by the Bolsheviki, of Messrs. Vinaver and Gotz, and other
Jewish leaders. — February 1. Petrograd: Red Guards and
soldiers seal the stores of the Jewish Charitable Kitchen, because
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 267
an appeal by Vinaver that Jews vote for Cadet candidates for the
constituent assembly is found on the premises. — Petrograd: A
Jewish Bolsheviki daily appears. — 8. Revolutionary Committee at
Polotsk releases M. Yoffe, justice of the peace, arrested by the
Bolsheviki, because of his opposition to their methods, and driven
together with criminals from prison to prison. — Of the members
of the oflBcers* training corps who took part in defence of Pro-
visional Government at Winter Palace against Lenine and Trotsky,
50 per cent were Jews. Of these, thirty-five were killed. — Mabch 1.
Krementchug: Left Socialist municipality rejects petition of
Jewish delegation to restore a few synagogues at present occupied
by revolutionary troops.
Legislation
June 29. Government is preparing Freedom of Conscience Law
permitting citizens to change their faith without hindrance.
Many converted Jews eagerly await measure, to return to Juda-
ism.— ^November 2. Bokhara: Provisional Government recognizes
Jews as Russian citizens, no longer subject to local alien laws. —
Mabch 15. Replying to interpellation of Poale-Zionists on atti-
tude of Government toward the persecution of Jews in Bessarabia
and their position in Roumania, the Secretary of State for For-
eign Affairs of the Ukraine Rada declines to lend himself to
any course of action. — ^Apbil 5. Petrograd: Congress of Soviets
adopts resolution granting self-determination only to such nation-
alities as possess territories, and rejecting "personal autonomy"
schemes for nationalities outside their territories. The resolu-
tion is specially aimed at Jews desiring "national" rig:hts in
Russia.
Relief of Was Sufferebs
August 3. Austrian Jewish prisoners of war in the distant
provinces of Russia petition Government to accord to them the
same privileges as are allowed to all Poles and Austrian Slavs
who are prisoners of war, namely, the right to move from one
town to another and to trade and work. Same privileges claimed
by the Jewish Committee in aid of sufferers of war on behalf of
the Galician civilian Jewish exiles who had been transported
to Russia by late Grovernment from districts now occupied by
the enemy. Efforts made also through Danish Government to
arrange, if possible, for return of a large number of these
exiles to Austria via Sweden. — 10. Odessa: Zionists send three
hundred thousand rubles ($150,000) for relief of Jews in Pales-
tine.— Septembeb 21. Moscow: Polish and Lithuanian Jews of the
district collect sum of five hundred and twenty-five thousand
rubles ($262,500), which Government permits them to transmit
to the Russian minister at Stockholm for distribution among the
268 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
suffering Jews in the invaded provinces of Russia. — Octobeb 26.
Government informs Relief Committee that, in view of unfavor-
able financial position of the country, it cannot increase grants
for refugees. Jewish leaders propose to divert to Siberia the
stream of refugees from newly-threatened districts and to provide
work for them. — December 14. Russia agrees to repatriate many
Galician citizens, mostly Jews, arrested In Galicia by the oflacials
of the old Russian regime and exiled to Siberia.
Finland
July 6. Jewish Emancipation Bill, with full approval of Russian
Government, now in hands of Diet. To all Russian demands to
hasten passage of the Bill the reply is made: " Your old regime
taught us to hate Jews, and now we can only gradually train
the masses to appreciate the J3lnancipation Bill." — 13. Finnish
Diet submits Jewish Emancipation Bill to consideration of the
Parliamentary Legislative Committee; during debate on bill
anti-Semitic Old-Finnish Party delegates attack Jewish method
of slaughtering. — 20. Olila: Governor prohibits issuing of bread
tickets to Jews who are unable to satisfy authorities as to their
right to reside there. Russian Government protests. — Anti-
Semites, fearing removal of ban against Jewish method of
slaughtering, circulate pamphlets elaborating on brutality of the
"Jewish method." — August 3. Jewish Emancipation Bill passes
second reading in Diet. — 17. Viborg: During municipal election,
Leninites agitate against Jews, and accuse Council of Workmen
and Soldiers' Delegates and Labor Ministers of having accepted
bribes from them. — September 14. Reported that Jewish Emanci-
pation Bill, though passed the Diet, will not come into force.
Finnish Senate declares its intention to place the bill on the
Statute Books. — December 21. Attempts made to prevent the Jew-
ish Emancipation Bill, which has passed the Finnish Diet, from
becoming a law. Leaders of the Revolution in Finland object to
the sanction of Russia, and anti-Semites succeed in allowing bill
to be suspended until the Diet and Senate agree on another method
of dealing with the question. — February 8. Commission dealing
with constitution of new republic approves Jewish Emancipation
Bill adopted by the Diet some time ago. — 15. Bill granting full
civil and political rights to Jews becomes a law.
Ukraine
December 28. M. Silberfarb, Minister of Jewish Affairs for the
Ukraine Republic, announces abolition of office of crown rabbi. —
January 4. Bill passed by the Rada which recognizes the Jewish
people as a national unit in Ukraine. — The Ukraine Rada issues
paper money bearing Inscriptions In Yiddish, Polish, and
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 269
Russian. — The Ukraine Rada resolves to frame a new law on
Jewish communal organization in conformity with the interests
of Jews. The executive has opened a department to deal with
Jewish educational problems. — 25. The Ukraine Rada adopts reso-
lution welcoming the British declaration. Mr. Vinitchenko, Min-
ister for Foreign Affairs, expresses his joy at the event. — Februaby
13. Recruiting oflacials instructed to discontinue recruiting
Russian subjects under the Anglo-Russian Military Service Con-
vention.
MiSCEIXANEOUS.
June 8. Petrograd: At conference of Lithuanian Jews, four
Jews, headed by Deputy Friedman, are elected to the Council,
although delegates representing refugees from Wilna oppose the
participation of Jews at this time. — ^Rostov-on-the-Don : Five
million rubles ($2,500,000) raised by Jews for war loan. — Odessa:
Eighteen million rubles ($9,000,000) raised by Jews for war loan
during first few days. — Kiev: Firm of Brodsky subscribes one
millioh rubles (500,000) to war loan. — 15. Kharkov: M. Koffman,
a Jewish student, beaten for publicly questioning Archbishop
Anthony's loyalty to the new regime. Archbishop finally appeals
to his followers to abstain from embittering feeling in the town
still further and not to commit acts of violence. — 22. Reported
that many Jewish students obtain commissions in the guards'
regiments. — 29. Petrograd: Seventy Jews raise about twelve
million rubles for Russian war loan. — Nizhni-Novgorod: Three
million rubles subscribed by Jews to war loan. — Astrakhan : Three
million five hundred thousand rubles subscribed by Jews to war
loan. — Moscow: Thirty million rubles subscribed by Jews to v/ar
loan. — July. Petrograd: Organization of Jewish women gathers
funds for sending comforts to soldiers. Sixty thousand rubles
($30,000) raised in two weeks. — 6. Inquiries on foot into acts of
old regime tending to injure interests of the Jews. Proceedings
instituted against a former governor, M. Gololubov, for organizing
a pogrom against the Jews last year and for introducing a cam-
paign of hatred against them among a population well disposed
toward them. — Odessa: Case disclosed of Motel Isher, a Jew,
tortured to death at a local police station in 1911 during regime of
Tolmatchev, with knowledge of Minister of Justice, M. Tcheglo-
vitov. — Case of murder of Stolypin, in connection with which
libels were hurled at the Jews, re-opened. Responsibility being
traced to the old secret police department, with General Kurlov,
the Jew-baiter, at its head. — In connection with Beilis case
inquiry, discovered that old police paid two thousand five hundred
rubles ($1250) to M. Kamislovsky for conducting case against the
defendant, and four thousand rubles ($2000) to the anti-Beilis
270 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
expert, M. Kosorotov. The Shulgin case, and a number of others
in connection with the ritual murder trial, re-opened, and all
banished officials and pro-Beilis witnesses re-called and xe-
examined. — Over two hundred converted Jews residing in the
two capitals formally give notification of their desire to return
to the Jewish faith. — 20. Letts issue proclamation demanding
autonomous government for themselves. Equal political and civil
rights are promised to the Jews. — August 10. Petrograd: Agree-
ment concluded by the Community with the Food Supply Com-
mittee for an adequate supply of Kosher meat, to be sold on
the ticket system in three shops situated in various districts. —
24. Petrograd: The society providing hygienic houses for
Jews bought war loan bonds amounting to one hundred and
seventy-five thousand rubles ($87,500) ; Petrograd Jewish Com-
munal Organization subscribes one hundred and twenty-five
thousand rubles ($62,500). — Petrograd: M. A. Oiinsburg sub-
scribes one million rubles ($500,000) to war loan. — Septembeb 7.
New Government releases Dmitri Rubenstein, banker, imprisoned
on charge of treason. — 14. Olefsk (Volhynia) completely burned
down, four hundred houses being destroyed. Damage totals one
and one-half million rubles ($750,000). Hundreds of families
homeless. — October 12. Petrograd: Bund adopts resolution dis-
approving of observance of Sabbath by Jewish workmen, in cases
where development of industry would be adversely affected by
two rest-days a week. — 26. Central Executive Committee of the
Russian Councils of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates draws
up a number of instructions for its delegates to the Inter-Allied
Conference in Paris. One of these instructions relates to Rou-
mania, and is in the following terms: " Roumania is to be re-
stored within her old frontiers. She is to give a promise to grant
autonomy to the Dobrudja, and solemnly to promise to put into
immediate execution Article 3 of the Treaty of Berlin, dealing
with the equality of Jews." — November 9. Full rights restored to
Phineas Dashevsky, who was deprived of civil rights in conse-
quence of sentence of imprisonment for attempted assassination
of the late M. Krushevan, of Kishinev. — December 7. Petrograd:
Deputation of Turkestan Jews draws attention of Government to
anomalous position of the Bokhara Jews, who are subjects of no
state since the conquest of Turkestan by Russia. Government
orders the immediate recognition of all Jews of Turkestan, who
are not subjects of other states, as Russian citizens. — December
21. Petrograd: Arrest of Senator Vinaver by Bolsheviki Govern-
ment reported. — February 1. Petrograd: Release of Jewish
leader, M. Bramson, who, together with other members of Elec-
toral Committee, of which he was vice-president, was arrested
by the Bolsheviki Grovernment
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 271
II
Jewish Communal Life
June 5. Ekaterinoslav : First Congress of Jewish Colonists. —
8. Kiev: Conference of three hundred and sixty-nine Jewish dele-
gates from eight provinces in Ukraine, with population of over
two million Jews. By majority of three hundred and thirty
the conference decided to convene a preliminary conference which
shall consider the inclusion, in the program of an All-Russian
Conference, of the demand, at the peace congress, for national
civic rights for Jews in all countries, especially Roumania, and
an autonomous center in Palestine. — 22. Krementchug and
Krukov: Overflow of Dnieper causes floods. Fifty thousand houses
affected, of which one thousand five hundred were completely
wrecked. Many lives lost, and damage amounts to eight million
rubles. — Orsha, Ekaterinoslav, Minsk, and Novo-Orgievsk : Hun-
dreds of houses damaged by floods. — 29. Council of the Jewish
Polytechnic decides to remove the institution from Ekaterinoslav
to Petrograd toward the end of the current year, and to open a
Philosophical Faculty. — Kherson: Conference of representatives
of the Jewish colonies in the south of Russia, representing
eighteen colonies. MM. Lubarsky and Vaiman elected delegates
to the district zemstvo council, the first Jews to participate in the
deliberations of zemstvos. Decided to establish new administra-
tive bodies for the colonies as well as new Jewish communal
organizations. Decided to place at disposal of the army supplies
to the largest extent possible, to prepare for the elections to the
Constituent Assembly, to publish an agricultural organ, to organ-
ize educational institutions, and to participate in the All-Russian
Jewish Congress. Conference resolves that until meeting of the
Constituent Assembly no changes shall be made in the owner-
ship of land in the colonies. — Kiev : Conference of Jewish delegates
from the southern provinces of Russia, Kiev, Volhynia, Podolia,
Tchernigov, Ekaterinoslav, Poltava, Kharkov, and Kherson, on
situation created by the change of regime, resolves to assist the
Government with all the means at the disposal of Russian Jewry
*' to prosecute the war in union with the Allies," and to support
the formula of a peace without annexation and indemnities, and
of a settlement securing the right for every nation to determine
its future in a League of Nations. — July 6. Petrograd: First
Congress of Zionists of all Russia decides in favor of a plebiscite
of all Jews on question of Palestine. Result of such a referendum,
it was held, should serve as a basis upon which a future congress
could work in peace time, when the question of the creation of
a center for Hebrew culture in Palestine must be raised. — Petro-
grad: Zionist Conference, first in history of Zionist movement in
272 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Russia to meet unmolested. Representatives of a Jewish de-
mocracy assured the conference that the masses would respond
in a Zionist spirit to the referendum on the question of a Jewish
center in Palestine, decided upon on recommendation of M.
Ussischkin, who also demanded of the Powers that Jewish rep-
resentatives should be invited to the peace conference. — Petrograd:
Union of Jewish communities organized with object to support
the Government and to demand cultural national rights on the
principle of recognition of the community as the unit of national
autonomy. — Moscow: Rabbinical Union, headed by Rabbi Nurok,
of Mittau, established. — ^Ekaterinoslav: High School established
to provide teachers for the modern Jewish national schools. —
Kiev: Jewish National Gymnasium opened. — 13. Grozni: Con-
ference of Jews of Caucasus province adopts resolutions favoring
measures tending to improve their economic and social life; also
resolution of loyalty to the Provisional Government with petition
to recognize their national rights. — Samarcand: Meeting of five
thousand Jews adopts resolution in favor of discussing the Pales-
tine question at the Russian Jewish Congress. — 20. Petrograd:
All-Russian Zionist Conference debates whether religious matters
should be separated from general communal affairs and be en-
trusted to a distinct and self-governing body. Majority sided with
rabbis, who opposed idea of separation. Conference discusses
schemes of settling war refugees and Galician and Polish Jews
in Palestine after the war; it proclaims that Jews in Russia formed
one nationality claiming equality, freedom of conscience, facili-
ties to rest on Saturdays, guarantees for the Jewish minorities in
various districts, municipal rights, autonomy, and self-adminis-
tration in purely Jewish schools. Moscow chosen as Zionist
cultural center. Conference decides to co-operate with other
nationalities in Russia in demands for national rights. — Failure
to agree on program of Russian Jewish Congress causes decision
to convene a special representative conference, and entrust it, in-
stead of small committee now in charge of question, with task
of fixing the program of the congress. — August 3. Kiev: Joint
meeting of ITO (Jewish Territorial Organization) and Jewish
Emigration Society. Deliberations mainly on questions of terri-
torial autonomy and individual emancipation of the Jews, as well
as on the emigration problem after the war and methods of
concentrating it in a particular locality. ITO leaders decline to
bind the organization to any particular Jewish party, and declare
it would remain a non-party organization. — 10. Petrograd: Con-
ference of Jewish Teachers in Russia decides to establish a Union
of Jewish Teachers to be affiliated with the Union of All-Russian
Teachers and to instruct M. Fialkotf, the Jewish representative
on the Ministerial Education Committee, to urge abolition of re-
maining restrictions discriminating against Jewish teachers. Dis-
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 273
cussion brings out fact that one hundred and forty-nine thousand
Jewish children are receiving instruction in hedarim. — Moscow:
Conference of the forty branches of the Orthodox League Hofesh
U'Masorah (" Freedom and Tradition ") to form a union of all or-
thodox Jewish societies in Russia. — 17. Nezah Yisrael established
for preservation and spread of Jewish culture. — ^Reported that
thirteen new Jewish periodicals have been founded since over-
throw of old regime. They are: 'Volksl)latt; Dos Yolk; hoAm;
ha-Dor; ha-8hUoah; Darkenu; 8hevilim; Zeire Israel; Yevreiskaja
Mysl; Zeire Zion; On Guard; Young Judea and Tehiah. — ^Petro-
grad: Russian Zionists purchase library of late Baron Giinzburg
for half a million rubles, to be placed in Jerusalem after the war.
Baroness G-unzburg and the Zlatopolsky-Persitz family contribute
one hundred thousand rubles each. — 24. Petrograd: M. Lesin gives
one hundred and forty thousand rubles ($70,000) to crown rabbi,
Dr. Eiisenstadt, for Jewish cultural and educational purposes. — •
Odessa: Conference of Hebrew teachers on Hebrew education to
counteract propaganda for Yiddish as national language. — Septem-
ber 14. Petrograd: Protests against position of the Bund in de-
manding cultural autonomy, but opposing claims of nationalist
Jewry. — 21. Petrograd: Scope of the Russian Jewish Congress
agreed upon by a representative conference. Decided that situa-
tion of the Jews in Poland, Roumania, and Palestine should
be discussed; Zionists giving up their claim for a special and
distinct place for Palestine on the agenda. Other matters will
be national self-administration of the Jews in Russia, guarantees
of the rights of the Jewish national minority in Russia, and
communal organization. — Petrograd: First conference of the
Zionist Caucasian district groups takes place. A number of
resolutions are passed regarding the carrying out of active,
national-educational work among the Je^s in the Caucasus. —
October 5. Movement on foot in certain Jewish quarters to secure
settlement of Jews in large numbers on land in new Jewish colo-
nies. Jewish Colonization Association convenes conference of
Jewish colonists and of those interested in promotion of agri-
cultural work among Jews, to consider future of the Jewish colo-
nies in Russia and possibilities presented for development of
agricultural work among Jews under the new regime. — 26.
Krivoirog: Jewish community appeals to Premier to permit it to
name the first new Jewish gymnasium in the town the " Kerensky
Gymnasium." — Vitebsk: Jewish hospital, in existence for sixty
years, closed for lack of funds. — November 16. Odessa: College
for Jewish music and hazzanuth organized. — 26. Petrograd: Cen-
tral Zionist Committee of Russia presents address to Sir Robert
Buchanan, British ambassador, conveying thanks of the Russian
274 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Zionists for the British declaration. — December 14. Odessa: Jew-
ish holiday proclaimed and many businesses closed in honor of
British declaration. Over one hundred thousand people march in
procession to British consulate and then to American consulate,
where demonstrations take place. — Leaders decide to postpone
elections for the All-Russian Jewish Congress. — 21. Petrograd:
Jewish communal elections postponed on account of chaotic state
of affairs. — 28. Kiev: Establishment of institute for training of
teachers for Jewish secondary and higher elementary schools. —
January 4. Kharkov and Ekaterinoslav: Steps taken to augment
old colonization enterprises and to found new colonies in other
parts of these governments. — Sum of 59,072 rubles ($29,536)
raised by Russian Jews for purpose of inscribing Emancipation
Day, March 21, 1917 (O. S.), in the Golden Book of the Jewish
National Fund. — 18. Sionisty Trudoviky (Zionist labor party)
organized. — 25. Minsk: Zionist conference decides to increase
funds for support of settlements in Palestine, to adopt self-
taxation for National Fund, and to support every Zionist under-
taking in Palestine. — Odessa: Establishment of Jewish Musical
College for study of Jewish music, as well as Jewish history and
literature. — Petrograd: Mass-meeting to celebrate British declara-
tion on Zionism. — Febbuaby 1. Kiev: Two thousand Jewish
gymnasium students form organization for study of Hebrew. —
Petrograd: Returns from elections for a new Jewish Communal
Council, arranged on a broad democratic franchise system, are:
Zionists, 35; Poale-Zionists, 1; Orthodox party, 9; Bundists, 8;
People's party, 8; Socialists, 2; People's group, 5; Democrat, 1;
Independent, 1. — 8. New Poltavka (Kherson) : Conference of
Delegates of Jewish Colonists in Russia and of Jewish leaders
interested in land problem, to (1) formulate requests to Con-
stituent Assembly for allotment of more land to the Jews; (2)
claim adequate representation of Jews on Land Settlement Com-
missions; (3) plan for self-administration of colonies. — Petrograd:
Commission, charged with preparations for Jewish congress,
rejects the Bund's proposal that converted Jews wishing to do so
be permitted to participate in election for delegates. — 15. Odessa:
Zionists resolve to collect a million rubles to establish a colony
in Palestine, in commemoration of the British declaration. —
Apbil 19. News having reached Odessa of the ill-treatment
Bessarabian Jews are subjected to by the Roumanian troops and
the military authorities, Messrs. Ussischkin and Schwartz petition
the British consul to intervene with the Roumanian Govern-
ment.— Kiev: Jewish members in the Ukraine Rada are eighteen
Zionists, thirteen Bundists, nine Poale-Zionists, thirteen United
Socialists, and two of the People's party. These fifty-five members
represent the Jews among the eight hundred and nine members of
the Rada.
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 275
III
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Aabonson, , selected president of Witebsk General Schools*
Committee, Oct., 1917.
Alteb, , elected mayor of Kamenetz-Podolsk, July, 1917.
Apfelbaum (Zinaviev), , elected to Constitutional Conven-
tion, Dec, 1917.
Beilis, , elected justice of peace, Aug., 1917.
Bekebman, , Radom, Poland, appointed judge, Feb., 1918.
Bebnstam, , appointed member of Senate, June, 1917.
BixKiH, A., Petrograd, appointed member of new council of the
Ministry of Justice, Sept., 1917.
BoFF (Kamkov), , elected to Constitutional Convention,
Dec, 1917.
Bothner, , Moscow, appointed police official, June, 1917.
Bramson, , elected member of Senate, Sept., 1917 ; appointed
member of the Disciplinary Department of the Senate, Sept., 1917.
Braunstein (Trotsky), Leon, elected to Constitutional Con-
vention, Dec, 1917.
Bbodsky, , Petrograd, appointed justice of peace, Sept.,
1917.
Cohen, , Lodz, appointed judge, Dec, 1917.
Davidowitch, D., Kherson, elected delegate to Constitutional
Convention, Jan., 1918.
DicKSTEiN, , appointed assistant public prosecutor, Dec,
1917.
DoLKovsKY, M., Petrograd, appointed assistant commissary for
Jewish affairs, May, 1918.
EiGER, , appointed member of Polish State Council, May,
1918.
Fisher, S., Petrograd, elected municipal judge, Nov., 1917.
Fbeedman, , Odessa, appointed deputy mayor, Oct., 1917;
appointed member of the Council of the Ministry of Justice, Nov.,
1917.
Friedman, , elected member of new Constitutional Assem-
bly, June, 1917.
Geilman, , Petrograd, appointed commissary of the State
Bank, Feb., 1918.
GiNZBUBG, , elected vice-president of the Kolomensky mu-
nicipal council, Aug., 1917.
GiNZBURG, , appointed Government Labor Commissary for
Donetz, Dec, 1917.
Greenberg, , Moscow, appointed police official, June, 1917.
Greenberg, M., Petrograd, appointed curator of Petrograd and
neighboring district, Feb., 1918.
276 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Grodski, B., Petrograd, elected municipal judge, Nov., 1917.
Grusenbeko, , elected member of new Constitutional As-
sembly, June, 1917; appointed by the Provisional Government to
investigate affairs of the Russian admiralty during the old regime,
Sept., 1917; appointed president of the Commission entrusted with
the inquiry into the supply and fighting readiness of the navy,
Oct., 1917.
GtJNZBUBG, A. M., Kiev, appointed senior vice-president of the
municipality, Sept., 1917.
GtJNZBURG, B., appointed commissary for the Labor Supply and
EJxchange of Petrograd, Sept., 1917.
GuiTNiK, , Odessa, appointed Minister of Commerce, May,
1918.
GuBEViTCH, , member of the Peasants' Council, appointed
assistant Minister of the Interior, Sept., 1917.
GuTEBMAN, B., appointed commissary for the Labor Supply and
Exchange of Saratov, Sept., 1917.
Halpebin, Alexandeb, appointed general secretary of the Cabi-
net, Oct., 1917.
Halpebn, , elected vice-president of the Kolomensky munici-
pal council, Aug., 1917.
Hefez, , appointed assistant in Ministry of Justice, June,
1917.
Hilsbebg, , appointed justice at Lublin, Dec, 1917.
HuBGiN, S., appointed vice-minister for Jewish afCairs, Jan.,
1918.
Kahan, , appointed Justice at Petrokov, Dec, 1917.
Kalmanovitch, , appointed prosecutor at district court of
Minsk, June, 1917.
Kaminetski, a., Petrograd, elected municipal judge, Nov., 1917.
Kantobovitch, , elected member of new Constitutional As-
sembly, June, 1917.
Kempneb, , appointed judge at Lodz, Dec, 1917.
Kebensky, Alexander F., Saratov, elected to Assembly, Dec,
1917.
Kohan-Bebnstein, , appointed assistant controller of the
coal supply for the country, in Ministry of the Interior, Sept., 1917.
Lazabovitch, , Odessa, appointed deputy-mayor, Oct., 1917.
LiCHTENFELD, , Warsaw, appointed judge, Dec, 1917.
Lublinsky, , appointed to Senate, June, 1917.
LuBiA, , Petrograd, appointed commissary of the State
Bank, Feb., 1918.
Mandelbebg, , Zhitomir, elected deputy-mayor, Dec, 1917.
Mandzin, , appointed assistant public prosecutor, Dec, 1917.
Meyebovitch, , appointed assistant government commissary
in fourth army, Oct., 1917.
Minor, , elected chairman of Moscow municipality, Sept.,
1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— RUSSIA 277
Nathanson, , appointed member of Polish State Council,
May, 1918.
Pee, , Warsaw, appointed judge, Feb., 1918.
Pekelman, , Saratov, appointed judge of judicial chamber,
Sept., 1917.
Peblmutter, , Warsaw, appointed member of Polish State
Council, May, 1918.
Pffefer, , appointed member of Polish State Council, May,
1918.
PoDGAYETz , MogWlev (Podolia), electcd deputy-mayor,
Jan., 1918.
PozNARSKY, , appointed judge of Court of Cassation, Dec,
1917.
Rabbinowitz, E., appointed commissary for the Labor Supply
and Exchange of Tavrida, Sept., 1917.
Rates, , Kiev, appointed by Ukraine Autonomous Govern-
ment to join the ministry to administer local affairs, Oct., 1917.
Ratner, , Nachichevansk, elected president of the city ad-
ministration, Nov., 1917.
Rosenfeld (Kamenev), ', elected to Constitutional Conven-
tion, Dec, 1917.
RuNDSTEiN, , appointed judge of Court of Cassation, Dec,
1917.
RuTTENBEBG, Phineas, appointed vice-commander of the Petro-
grad militia, Oct., 1917.
Sacks, M., Petrograd, appointed assistant commissary of edu-
cation, Feb., 1918.
Sax, , elected secretary of the Kolomensky municipal coun-
cil, Aug., 1917.
ScHREiBEB, K., appointed assistant prosecuting attorney in cir-
cuit court of Irkutsk (Siberia), Dec, 1917.
ScHREiDER, HiBSCH, Petrograd, elected mayor, July, 1917.
SiLVERFARB, , clccted, by Ukrainian Congress, Minister for
Jewish Affairs in Ukraine, Aug., 1917.
Stechen, , appointed member of Senate, June, 1917.
Steinberg, , Petrograd, appointed commissary of justice,
Feb., 1918.
Sterling, , Warsaw, appointed judge, Dec, 1917.
Trachtenberg, B., Petrograd, elected municipal judge, Nov., 1917.
Unshlicht, , Petrograd, appointed commissary, Feb., 1918.
ViNAVER, , appointed member of Senate, June, 1917; elected
to Constitutional Convention, Dec, 1917.
Wainstein, , elected president of the city administration of
Minsk, Nov., 1917.
Warshavsky, M., Petrograd, appointed assistant commissary of
Commerce, Feb., 1918.
Yachnin, , Kherson, appointed commissary of Labor, Dec,
1917.
278 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
YoNSTEiN, , Oriel, elected deputy-mayor, Oct., 1917.
Wegmeisteb, , appointed member of Polish State Council,
May, 1918.
ZiTZERMAN, P., appointed assistant prosecuting attorney, circuit
court of Irkutsk (Siberia), Dec, 1917.
IV
NECROLOGY
Abbamovitch, Shalom Jacob (Mendele Mokeb Sforim), Hebrew
and Yiddish novelist and essayist, Odessa, aged 82, Dec. 15, 1917.
BoRocHow, David Ber, prominent leader of Jewish Social Demo-
cratic Labor Party Poale-Zion (Workers of Zion) of Russia, Petro-
grad, aged 36, Dec, 1917.
Dembo, Isaac, physician and author, Petrograd, aged 71, June,
1917.
Drabkin, Abraham, ex-crown rabbi, Petrograd, aged 73, Aug.,
1917.
Gurevitch, — — , chairman of the Soldiers' Committee of the
Northern Army, on Riga front, Sept., 1917.
Hendler, , member of Council of Workmen's and Soldiers'
Delegates, Odessa, Oct., 1917.
Weisblatt, S., engineer. State councillor, Petrograd, Sept., 1917.
Zandberg, a., lawyer, Libau, at Petrograd, June, 1917.
V
WAR
General
July 27. Petrograd: Representative meeting of Jews condemns
anarchy fostered by the extreme revolutionaries. Jewry dis-
sociates itself from the anarchist campaign of a few converted
Jews, and declares the war must be conducted in union with the
Allies. — Anti-Jewish attitude of old oflScers and arrest of seventy-
four Jews in one regiment, because two Jews were charged with
intention to desert, leads Jewish officers and soldiers to form a
league to combat anti-Semitism. — Kromenitz (government of
Volhynia) : Military authorities permit organization of volunteer
regiment of Jewish soldiers wishing to fight for new Russia. —
August 15. Odessa: One hundred and fifty Jewish cadets pro-
moted officers and ordered to the front. — 17. Conference of teach-
ers and students of military colleges and Jews in officers' train-
ing corps denounces regiments which refuse to receive Jewish
officers. — 24. Three hundred Jewish military students made lieu-
tenants in army. — September 14. Tashkent: Senior Jewish
students at the military school, without awaiting their commis-
k
EVENTS IN 5678— SOUTH AMERICA 279
sions, form a " Battalion of Death," and proceed to the front to
serve as an example to the Leninite deserters and the old police
and gendarmes drafted into the army, who abandon their posi-
tions at the firing of the first shots. — October 5. Kiev: One hun-
dred and thirty-nine Jewish students of military school receive
commissions.— Odessa: One hundred and sixty-three Jews com-
missioned in the army. — 12. Kiev, Odessa, and Kazan: Jewish
officers, as well as Jewish students in local military schools, form
committee which is entrusted with the work of placing itself in
communication with the Jewish officers for the purpose of study-
ing their position in the army and throwing light on their duties
and requirements as Jews. — 19. Petrograd: Number of Jews
submit memorial to the Ministry of War urging it to organize a
Jewish legion to fight against Germany. — Peterhof : Two hundred
Jewish students of military college appointed officers in the
army. — ^Moscow: At Alexeyeff military college seventy Jews re-
ceive rank of officer. — Qualifications of Jewish dentists in the
army are disregarded by anti-Semitic commanders who deprive
them of facilities offered to Christians to serve in medical corps
instead of in ordinary battalions. — November 9. Minister of War
requested to investigate two cases where commanders have sent
back to the reserve groups of Jews transferred to first line bat-
talions, although Jews were eager to fight. — December 21. Petro-
grad: Fund in aid of permanently incapacitated Jewish soldiers
raised; subscriptions received amount to two hundred thousand
rubles.
Appointments
M. Isaacson, marine, appointed commander, navy.
Military Honors
Medal of St, George: Goldberg.
SIAM
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Marcan, Alec, Bangkok, awarded Dusidhi Mala medal for
Science.
SOUTH AMEEICA
General Events
June 4. Argentina: President Irigoyen replies favorably to a
Jewish delegation which appealed for the intervention of the Gov-
ernment to bring about the cessation of massacres in Palestine. —
August 3. Buenos Aires (Argentina) : Die Yiddishe Welt, a
weekly, published. — January 11. Argentina: Report that Jewish
280 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Colonization Association contemplates discontinuance of coloniza-
tion work because of scant emigration from Russia and improved
prospects for colonization in 'Palestine. — 25. Buenos Aires (Argen-
tina) : Jewish colonists of province of Entre Rios found a
Yeshibah, for which ten thousand pesos have been collected. —
Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) : Messrs. Moritzio, Lamerda, and
Koukalves introduce resolution in Parliament expressing to the
British Government gratitude and appreciation for its Palestine
declaration.
SPAIN
GENERAL EVENTS
June 4. Madrid: According to Paris dispatch, Spanish Govern-
ment has instructed its representatives in Berlin, Vienna, and
Constantinople to present an urgent note demanding the cessation
of the persecution, deportations, and looting practised against the
Jews in Palestine. — ^Febeuaby 1. Madrid: Professor Abraham S.
Yahuda, University of Madrid, sends a telegram thanking the
king of England, in the name of a number of Jewish citizens, for
the British declaration.
SWEDEN
GENERAL EVEXNTS
November 20. Stockholm: The Svenska Daghladet prints open
letter by Dr. Ehrenpreis to Premier C16menceau on the Jewish
question in Roumania. — Febbuaby 3. Stockholm: Local Jewish
press bureau states that the Dutch Zionist Federation published
a protest against the fact that no Jewish representatives were
present at the Brest-Litovsk peace negotiations, and Jewish
circles contemplate sending a special Jewish delegation to Brest-
Litovsk.
SWITZEELAND
I
GENERAL EVENTS
September 7. Berne: Ninety Jews from Jerusalem arrive en
route for America. — November 9. Zurich: Committee appointed
for purpose of convening a Jewish Congress in Switzerland. — 12.
Berne: Zionist Actions Comit6 appeals to Central Powers, the
pope, and the E^nglish Government to establish a boundary about
the sacred places in Palestine, namely, Jerusalem, Hebron, Beth-
lehem, the Mount of Olives, Rachel's Tomb, and a number of the
Jewish colonies. — March 15. Report from Zurich that the only Jew
with a seat on the new Polish State Council is the senior rabbi of
EVENTS IN 5678— UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 281
Warsaw. — April. Zurich: Several ruffians break into synagogue
on Good Friday and tear the Scrolls of the Law to shreds. Two
are arrested. Remnants of Scrolls are buried in accordance with
rabbinical laws; damage is estimated at ten thousand francs. — 19.
Zurich: The Swiss Federal Council provisionally suspends the
prohibition to slaughter animals according to the Jewish rite.
II
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
(JOETSCHEL, M. M., Dellemont, elected to National Council, Nov.,
1917.
Stern, Leah, appointed professor at University of Geneva, May,
1918.
TUNIS
GENERAL EVENTS
September 19. Anti-Jewish riots; five Jews are hurt; shops
pillaged and fixtures smashed. — February 1. Jewish compositors
strike against working on the Sabbath; as a result, entire Tunis
press, including the Tunisie Frangaise will hereafter appear on
Sundays instead of Saturdays. — 8. Tunisia, new Jewish news-
paper, issued.
TUKKEY (EXCEPT PALESTINE)
GENERAL EVENTS
June 15. Jeroham El-Yachar, chief rabbi of Bagdad, addresses,
through Swiss Government, to Sultan a protest against the cruel
treatment of Jews in the Turkish empire. Not content with vari-
ous forms of oppression and robbery, functionaries of the state,
with the connivance of the police, strangle young Jews in prison,
and then secretly throw their bodies into the Tigris.
UNION OP SOUTH AFEICA
I
GENERAL EVENTS
June 8. Johannesburg: In cablegram to English Zionist Fed-
eration, the Executive Committee of the South African Jewish
Congress protests against the statement issued by the Conjoint
Committee of the Board of Deputies of British Jews and the Anglo-
Jewish Association of London (see United Kingdom). — 23. Cape
Peninsula: Meeting adopts resolution protesting against state-
ment of Conjoint Foreign Committee, of London, respecting Pales-
282 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
tine. — November 20. Johannesburg: Mass-meeting adopts reso-
lution favoring establishment of a national home for Jews in
Palestine, and thanking the imperial Government for its sympathy
and support.
II
WAR
Promotions
Promoted lieutenant-colonel: S. Solomon, Kimberley. — Promoted
major: L. F. Lezerd, Kimberley. — Promoted captain: I. M. Cohen,
Kimberley; M. Griemberg, Kimberley; H. S. Harris, Kimberley;
Walter Harris, Kimberley; S. A. Liebson, Kimberley; John Wein-
berg, Kimberley. Promoted lieutenant: Robert Dreyfus, Kim-
berley; Gerald Harris, Kimberley; Leonard Isaac, Kimberley;
William Joffe, Kimberley; Harry Herbert Levin, Kimberley;
Harold Sager, Kimberley; Norman Sagar, Kimberley; Max Wein-
berg, Kimberley. — Promoted second lieutenant: Isaac Kaplan,
Kimberley; S. D. Krause, Kimberley; G. Regal, Kimberley.
War Necrology
Cohen, Benjamin, lieutenant. Cape Town, aged 26, July 3, 1917.
UNITED KINGDOM
GENERAL EVENTS
June 3-4. Leeds: Anti-Jewish riots. Jewish quarter looted.
Victor Lightman, J. P., and M. Abrahams, call upon chief consta-
ble, who assures them that immediate steps would be taken to
restore order. — 6. At annual meeting of East London Fund for
the Jews, the Bishop of London expresses the hope that a Christian
Power would control Palestine, and characterizes as folly of some
unthinking Christians that the coming of the kingdom of God
in the east would be hastened by filling Palestine with unconverted
Jews, because that would result in the establishment of an outpost
against the spread of Christianity. — July 22. At meeting of For-
eign Jews* Protection Committee, resolutions adopted that, in view
of announced intention of British Government to refuse facilities
to families of Russian subjects of military age to accompany them
to Russia, they refuse to leave their families behind them or to
be forced into the British army; that if attempts are made by this
means to force Russian citizens to remain in this country, Com-
mittee will support all victims and their families and defend them
in their fight against injustice and oppression; that a telegram
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 283
be sent to the Russian Government to acquaint it with the situa-
tion.— 27. Police raid quarters of Foreign Jews' Protection So-
ciety, seize documents and papers, and arrest two leaders of the
movement on charge of conspiring to defeat Military Service Act
as applied to aliens. — August 3. Leeds: Mass-meeting, under
auspices of Jewish Representative Council, adopts resolution ex-
pressing confidence in the organization, and requesting it to take
necessary steps to protect the interests of those affected by the
Convention with the Russian Government affecting Russian sub-
jects of military age, and to endeavor to obtain for those intending
to return to Russia facilities enabling their families to go also,
or failing this, to obtain adequate provision for their families left
behind. — ^War Office announces the formation of a special Jewish
regiment with special emblem. — 19. London: Zion Association
adopts resolution disapproving of the formation of a Jewish Le-
gion, in view of the harmful effect such an action would have
upon the interests of the Jews in Turkey and the whole Jewish
position in Palestine. — 30. Deputation, consisting of chief rabbi.
Lord Swaythling, Sir Philip Magnus, Sir Charles Henry, Sir
Adolph Tuck, Sir Stuart M. Samuel, Major Lionel de Rothschild,
Louis S. Cohen, N. Laski, Claude G. Montefiore, Edmund Sebag-
Montefiore, Arthur E. Franklin, Albert M. Woolf, and L. J. Green-
berg, wait on Lord Derby with reference to use of word " Jewish "
in connection with the battalions being raised under the Conven-
tion with Russia. Deputation is informed that these battalions
would be given simple numerals, that they would wear the general
service badge, and that the conditions of their service would not
differ from those of the rest of his majesty's forces.— Septembeb
25. London: Air raids cause Kol Nidre services to be curtailed. —
Januaey 7. Parliamentary Committee of the British Trade Union
Congress and Executive Committee of the Labor Party, in their
memorandum on war aims, to be considered on January 28, recom-
mend that Jews in all countries enjoy the common elementary
rights of tolerance, freedom of residence and trade, and equal
citizenship, and that Palestine be set free from the oppressive
government of the Turk and formed into a free State, under inter-
national guarantee, to which such of the Jewish people as desire
to do so may return. — ^February 15. London: Major Lionel de
Rothschild lends to the Government Gunnersbury Lodge, the resi-
dence of the late Leopold de Rothschild, to be used as a hospital
for wounded soldiers. — March 7. London: In an audience granted
to Dr. Weizmann, the king expresses his gratitude to the Zion-
ists for their useful work during the war. — 19. London: In reply
to Mr. Caradoc Rees* inquiry in the House of Commons, the Under-
Secretary of War, Mr. Macpherson, states that all recruits enlisted
for Jewish battalions would be assigned to Jewish units in Pales-
tine, and there employed.
284 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
II
JEWISH COMMUNAL LIFE
Statement of Conjoint Fobeiqn Committee
May 24. London: The Times prints statement of the Conjoint
Foreign Committee of the Board of Deputies and the Anglo- Jew-
ish Association, declaring that while the Committee is favorable
to the attainment of full civil, political, and religious rights and
minor municipal privileges for Jews in Palestine and reasonable
facilities for their immigration and colonization, it cannot co-op-
erate with the Zionist movement unless the Zionists eliminate from
their platform the proposal that Jewish settlements in Palestine
be recognized as possessing a national character in a political
sense, and the requirement that Jewish settlers in Palestine be
invested with special rights in excess of those enjoyed by the rest
of the population. — June 3 to July 17. Resolution condemn-
ing action of Conjoint Foreign Committee and repudiating the
views expressed in statement issued by it is adopted by the
following bodies: Belfast Congregation; Moses Montefiore Lodge
of Blackburn; Hebrew Congregation of Burkenhead; Dorshei Zion
Association, Hebrew Congregation, and Order of Ancient Mac-
cabeans of Cardiff; Zionist Society and Congregation of Dublin;
Durban Congregation; Central Synagogue, Woolwich and Plum-
stead Synagogue, and Hebrew Congregation of Edinburgh; Queen's
Park Congregation, Jewish Representative Council, and Jewish
Synagogue Conference of Glasgow; Hamboro Synagogue; Kirk-
dale Fountains Road Synagogue; Jewish Representatives of Leeds;
Limerick Congregation; Ain Jacob Synagogue, Order of Ancient
Maccabeans) Travelers* Friendly Society, Shaw Street Congrega-
tion, Hope Place Synagogue, and Nusach Ari Synagogue of Liv-
erpool; North London Zionist Society, Anglo-Jewish Association,
Order of Ancient Maccabeans, United Jewish Friendly Societies
of Shoreditch, New Synagogue, Federation of Synagogues, Board
of Deputies, Sjmagogue Committee, Artillery Lane Sjmagogue,
and Board of Deputies of London; Old Hebrew Congregation,
Kahal Chassidim Synagogue, Holy Law Congregation, and Jew-
ish Representative Council of Manchester; Middlesborough Con-
gregation; New Sjmagogue, Old Hebrew Congregation, and Yes-
mond Congregation of Newcastle; Aaron Joseph Jacobs Lodge,
and Congregation of Newport; Sheffield Congregation; South
Shields Hebrew Congregation; Stockton Congregation; Hebrew
Congregation and Beth Hamedros of Sunderland; Hebrew Con-
gregation of Wallasey. — ^London: Council of Angl&Jewish Asso-
ciation discusses statement on Palestine of Conjoint Foreign
Committee. — ^Resolutions condemning action of Committee intro-
duced by Joseph Cowen and Haham Gaster, but later withdrawn. —
17. London: Board of Deputies adopts resolution expressing pro-
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 285
found disapproval of action of Conjoint Committee and loss of
confidence in that body, and instructing its representatives on it
to resign forthwith. — ^July 15. London: Board of Deputies votes
44 to 14 to take immediate steps to terminate thearrangement be-
tween the Board of Deputies and the Anglo-Jewish Association
constituting the Conjoint Committee. — Septembeb 9. Anglo-Jewish
Association resolves to terminate the arrangement between it and
the Board of Deputies providing for the constitution of the Con-
joint Foreign Committee, in accordance with the request of the
Board, and to entrust, pending a new arrangement, foreign affairs
to a special committee which shall have the same powers as the
old Conjoint Committee. — January 20. London: Board of Depu-
ties adopts plan for new arrangement with Anglo-Jewish Asso-
ciation for a Conjoint Committee on Foreign Affairs, proposing
that the Foreign Committees of each body shall hold joint sessions
as the " United Committees," that, except in matters of routine
and urgency, the parent bodies shall be consulted before action
by the United Committees; that the question of Zionism shall be
outside the purview of the United Committees unless specially
referred to them by the parent bodies; and that this arrangement
shall remain in force until the month of Sivan 5679 (1919). —
February 8. London: Special meeting of Council of Anglo-Jewish
Association elects eight members to compose the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Zionist Propaganda
June 8. In cablegram to Jewish Morning Journal, of New York,
Lord Northcliffe expresses complete sympathy with the idea of
the restoration of the ancient Jewish patrimony and with estab-
lishment of an autonomous Jewish State if practical. — In cable-
gram to Jewish Morning Journal, of New York, Viscount Bryce
states that for re-establishment of Jews in Palestine, Turkish rule
must be extinguished not only in Palestine, but everywhere south
and east of Taurus Mountains; a large body of American and
other Jews must indicate a wish to return, and large funds must
be provided to repair the ruin recently wrought by the Turks, and
to enable the execution of irrigation and other works required to
make Palestine support a larger population than it now can main-
tain.— 9. Statement issued by Rabbi Kuk, on behalf of Committee
of Rabbis (Vaad ha-Rabbonim), read in all the synagogues of
East London, protests against all attempts to destroy the unity
of the Jewish people. — 24. . London : Mass-meeting, under auspices
of National Union for Jewish Rights, adopts resolution declaring
its unalterable conviction that recognition of the principle of Jew-
ish nationality is essential for the solution of the Jewish problem
and pledging co-operation with similar organizations to secure
for the Jews the right of independent nationality in all countries,
286 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
where that principle is publicly recognized, and the creation of
a permanent home for the Jewish people in the Holy band. — July
13. Glasgow: Jewish Representative Council adopts resolutions:
Expressing approval of steps of Zionist organization to realize
Jewish national aspirations, pledging sympathy and support of
the institutions represented on the Council in furtherance of Jew-
ish interests, and favoring a conference of Jews in the United
Kingdom to urge upon the British Government the Jewish historic
and inalienable claim to Palestine; to deal with the general Jew-
ish problems which will arise after the war; and to organize the
Jewish community in the United Kingdom upon a thoroughly
representative basis. — October 14. London: Representatives of
London Synagogues adopt a unanimous resolution favoring the
reconstitution of Palestine as the national home of the Jewish
people, and expressing the hope that his majesty's Government
will use its best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of this
object. — Order of Ancient Maccabeans adopts same resolution. —
Manchester: Same resolution adopted at meeting of Zionists. — 19.
Manchester: Kahal Chassidim Synagogue, at general meeting of
members, adopts a unanimous resolution favoring the re-constitu-
tion of Palestine as a legally secured home of the Jewish people,
and trusts that his majesty's Government will use its best en-
deavors to facilitate the achievement of this object. — 21. Meet-
ings at London, Richmond, Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Dublin,
Birmingham, Cardiff, Sunderland, and Newcastle-on-Tyne adopt
resolutions endorsing Basle program, and requesting Government
to employ its good oflfices in obtaining at the peace conference rec-
ognition of Jewish nationality and according to Jews national
rights in their ancient land. — December 22. London: Conference
of Jewish National Fund resolves that chief aim of the Jewish
National Fund be the acquisition of land in Palestine and the
nationalization of the acquired land, in order to prevent, at least
partly, the inconveniences and dangers of private landed property.
The British Declaration
November 2. In letter to Lord Rothschild, the Right Honorable
Arthur James Balfour, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, declares that
his majesty's Government view with favor the establishment in
Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use
their best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of this object,
it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may
prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish
communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status en-
joyed by Jews in any other country. — 15. British Headquarters*
Council of Jewish Territorial Organization (ITO) adopts resolution
welcoming Government declaration on Palestine and declaring its
readiness to co-operate with the Zionists in the development of
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 287
Palestine. — 18. Law. and Parliamentary Committee of Board of
Deputies adopts resolution conveying its grateful thanks to his
majesty's Government for its sympathetic interest in the Jews, as
manifested by the letter addressed to Lord Rothschild by the Right
Honorable Arthur J. Balfour. — 29. Council of Anglo-Jewish Asso-
ciation at special meeting unanimously adopts resolution convey-
ing thanks to his majesty's Government for its sympathetic
interest in the Jews, as manifested in letter of the Right Honorabl*
Arthur J. Balfour. — December 2. London: Meeting of Thanks*
giving for the British declaration presided over by Lord
Rothschild; speeches by the chief rabbi, Dr. Gaster, Lord Robert
Cecil, Herbert Samuel, Colonel Sir Mark Sykes, Captain Ormsby*
Gore, and Israel Zangwill. — 9. First Lodge of England of the
Independent Order B'nai B'rith adopts resolution expressing heart-
felt gratitude for the British declaration. — London: Socialist Labor
Party adopts resolution expressing satisfaction with Government
declaration and particularly with safeguards for the political
status of Jews outside of Palestine. — Manchester: Mass-meeting
adopts resolution expressing heart-felt gratitude for the British
declaration. — 14. Zionist representatives, Lord Rothschild, Dr.
Tchlenow, N. Sokolow, Dr. Weizmann, and James de Rothschild,
are received by War Cabinet, and express gratitude of Jewish
people for declaration of November 2, and congratulations on
capture of Jerusalem. — London: Zionist leaders confer with rep-
resentatives of the Arab and Armenian populations in Palestine;
assurance given Arabs that all Mohammedan sacred places will be
given over to the Arabs, Similar assurance regarding Christian
shrines given the pope. — January 4. Cardiff: Demonstration and
conference to commemorate the British declaration.
Miscellaneous
June 15. Brighton: Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Howard, noted
engineer, bequeathes £40,000 ($200,000) to establish a John How-
ard Hospital; £33,600 ($168,000) and the land on which it is built
for the John Howard Convalescent Home; £600 ($3000) a year
for twenty-one years for the Howard Charity for relief of dis-
tressed widows and aged and sick poor of Brighton; £300 ($1500)
to the Sussex County Hospital; £200 ($1000) to the St. Bernard's
Home for Invalid Gentlewomen. — September 2. Shepherd's Bush
Synagogue dedicated. — 9. Celebration of twenty-fifth anniversary
of Hampstead Synagogue. — ^November 14. London: Organization
of League of British Jews, with following objects: (1) To uphold
the status of British subjects professing the Jewish religion; (2)
to resist the allegation that Jews constitute a separate political
nationality, and (3) to facilitate the settlement in Palestine of
such Jews as may desire to make Palestine their home. — December
10
288 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
16. Board of Deputies resolves to send telegram to General Allenby
and his troops conveying congratulations of Jews of England
on their triumph which culminated In the capture of Jerusalem. —
21. London: First annual meeting of the Society for Distribut-
ing Jewish Literature. — January 4. Jewish National Union
adopts resolutions of congratulations to the British Govern-
ment on the peaceful occupation of Jerusalem. — 25. Leeds:
Conference of the Beth Din, attended by representatives of every
congregation and chevrah of the city, adopts resolution recording
their entire confidence in the Beth Din, and their determination
to uphold its authority in the ecclesiastical administration of local
afCairs.-«-MABCH 15. Zionist Bureau publishes Dr. S. Bernstein's
book, The Policy of the Roumanian Government Towards Jews,
in English, French, and German. — 22. London: Memorial meet-
ing held for the late Dr. Tschlenow, under auspices of English
Zionist Federation. — ^London: Meeting held in metaiory of the late
Mendele Moker Sforim (S. J. Abramovitch), under auspices of
West End Hebrew Circle.
Ill
APPOINTMENTS, HONORS, AND ELECTIONS
Beddington, Mbs. R., London, receives Order of Mercy, Jan., 1918.
Bergh, Henby Edwabd Vanden, appointed officer of Order of
the British Empire, Jan. 1, 1918.
Cablebach, Phit^ip, receives Order of St. Michael and St. George,
June 1, 1917.
Cohen, H. E., lieutenant-colonel, D. S. O., receives Order of St.
Michael and St. George, Jan., 1918.
Emanuel, P. H., lieutenant, elected Fellow of the Royal Geo-
graphical Society, Nov., 1917.
Enoch, C. D., mayor, receives Order of the Legion of Honor
(French).
Fox, John Jacob, appointed member of Order of the British Em-
pire, Jan. 1, 1918.
Franklin, Leonabd Benjamin, appointed officer of Order of the
British Empire, Jan. 1, 1918.
Fbeedman, Leon, lieutenant, appointed chief military repre-
sentative of the West Riding Appeal Tribunal. ^
GoLDSMro, Lionel Fbederic, appointed officer of Order of the
British Empire, Jan. 1, 1918.
Henbiques, Philip Gutterez, appointed knight commander of
Order of the British Empire, Jan. 1, 1918.
INFELD, Loins, appointed officer of the Order of the British Em-
pire, Jan. 1, 1918.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 289
Isaacs, Sib Rurtis (Lord Reading), created earl, Nov., 1917; ap-
pointed ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary at Wash-
ington, on special mission, Jan. 11, 1918.
Jacobson, Ernest Nathaniel Joseph, receives Order of the
British Empire, Aug., 1917.
Jessel, Herbert Merton, created baronet, June 1, 1917; receives
Order of St. Michael and St. George, Jan., 1918.
Kauffmann, I. B., London, receives Order of Mercy, Jan., 1918.
Landau, Herman, appointed officer of Order of the British Em-
pire, Jan. 1, 1918:
Laski, Nathan, J. P., Manchester, selected chairman of Man-
agement Committee of the City Magistrates, Jan., 1918.
Lee, Sir Sidney, knighted, Jan., 1918.
Leverson, J. J., colonel, receives Companionship of the Bath,
Jan., 1918.
Levi, Louis, appointed member of Order of the British Empire,
Jan. 1, 1918.
Magnus, Sir Philip, created baronet, June 1, 1917.
Mandelberg, Goodman C, Manchester, knighted, Jan., 1918.
Marks, Barnett Hove, elected chairman of the Education Com-
mittee and chairman of the Finance Committee of the Corpora-
tion, Nov., 1917.
Marks, Geoffrey, receives Order of the British Empire, Aug.,
1917.
MoNASH, Sir John, major-general, of Australia, knighted, Jan.,
1918; receives Order of the Bath.
Montefiore, Edmund Sebag-, receives Order of the British Em-
pire, Aug., 1917.
Moses, Mark, elected chairman of Health Committee of Stepney
Borough Council, London, Jan., 1918.
Myers, Bernard Ehrenfried, lieutenant-colonel, receives Order
of St. Michael and St. George.
Myers, George, receives medal of Order of the British Empire,
Jan. 1, 1918.
Naar, Abraham, receives medal of Order of the British Empire,
Jan. 1, 1918.
Nathan, Walter Simeon, major, created commander of Michael
and George, Apl., 1918.
Phillips, Albert, Birmingham, appointed consul of Greece,
Mch., 1918.
Pinto, Philippe de, Leith, appointed vice-consul of Greece, Mch.,
1918.
Rosenthal, Charles, receives Order of St. Michael and St.
George, June 1, 1917.
Rothschild, Lionel Nathan de, receives Order of the British
Empire, Aug., 1917.
290 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Rothschild, Lionel Nathan db, London, awarded medal for
services on Military Tribunal of London, where he represents Min-
ister of War in all appeals from drafted men in England, Nov.,
1917.
Salenqer, Alfred, receives medal of Order of the British Em-
pire, Jan. 1, 1918.
Samuel, Mrs. Louise Victoria, appointed officer of Order of the
British Empire, Jan. 1, 1918.
Sandelson, David, London, appointed to supervise the Chinese
laborers at Tsingtao, Jan., 1918. ,
Sassoon, Phujp, receives Order of St. Michael and St. George,
June 1, 1917.
ScniFF, Ernest, appointed member of Order of the British Em-
pire, Jan. 1, 1918.
Stanhill, D. B., London, elected Fellow of the Institute of
Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland, Nov., 1917.
Stern, A. G., lieutenant-colonel, appointed Commissioner of
the Mechanical Warfare (Overseas and Allies) Department, Nov.,
1917.
WiQODER, P. I., elected member of the Conjoint Committee of
the Manchester and Glasgow Odontological Society, Jan., 1918.
IV
NECROLOGY
Baum, Asher, communal worker, Manchester, Dec, 1917.
BiRN, Joseph, communal worker, London, Oct. 13, 1917.
Briscoe, Abraham, communal worker, Dublin, Nov., 1917.
Brown, Harris Leon, communal worker, Sheffield, at London,
aged 75, Aug. 10, 1917.
Core, Louis, communal worker, Manchester, aged 97, Sept., 1917.
Cohen, Mrs. Julia Matilda, president Union of Jewish Women,
London, aged 63, Dec, 1917.
Davis, Alfred, engineer, Torquay, aged 73, JuDe 22, 1917.
Freedman, Alfred Isaac, communal worker, Merthyr (Wales),
aged 50, July 10, 1917.
Garson, David Solomon, communal worker, Manchester, aged
58, July, 1917.
Gordon, Samuel, communal worker, Birmingham, June 10, 1917.
Henriques, Mrs. Rose Emily, communal worker, Manchester,
aged 73, Sept. 22, 1917.
Horn, Friedrich, Zionist pioneer, founder and administrator
of Colony of Samarin, Palestine, at London, aged 71, Jan. 5, 1918.
Isaacs, Emanuel, president South Portland Street Synagogue,
Glasgow, aged 68, Jan., 1918.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 291
Joseph, Geobge S., communal worker, London, aged 73, Oct.,
1917.
Joseph, "Walteb, councillor, Folkstone, Aug., 1917.
Levison, Elchanan, communal worker, Sheflaeld, Aug., 1917.
Lucas, Mbs. Lionel, communal worker, London, aged 83, Jan. 3,
1918.
Lyons, Sie Joseph, restaurateur, London, aged 70, June 21, 1917.
Meza, Maubice de, communal worker, Blackpool, aged 62, Sept.
6, 1917.
MoscHELES, Felix, painter, Tunbridge Wells, aged 84, Dec. 22,
1917.
MosELY, Alfred, Doctor of Laws, educator, London, aged 62,
July 22, 1917.
Phillips, Phujp, rabbi, London, aged 90. Jan. 18, 1918.
Pbice, Aabon, communal worker, Liverpool, Sept., 1917.
Rittenbeeg, Bebnhabd, rabbi, London, aged 76, Dec., 1917.
RoBEBTs, Ben, councillor, Leeds, Sept., 1917.'
Rothschild, Alfbed Chables de, banker, London, aged 76, Jan.
31, 1918.
Rubin, Sheftel, talmudic scholar, Dublin, June 8, 1917.
Tallebman, Daniel, Australian trader, knight of the Francis
Joseph Order, author of publications on food, London, aged 84,
July 28, 1917.
Tchlenow, Jehiel, physician, head of the International Zion-
ist Organization, London, Jan. 31, 1918.
TuBiANSKY, B., communal worker, Edinburgh, aged 71, Oct. 30,
1917.
Valentine, J. H., rabbi and communal worker, Manchester,
aged 71, Oct. l6, 1917.
Zeffebt, , communal worker, London, Dec, 1917.
Zlatowsky, Reuben, lawyer, London, aged 48, Jan. 25, 1918.
V
WAR
Militaby Honobs
Victoria Cross: Robert Gee, temporary captain; David Philip
Hirsch, captain (posthumously); Jack White (Weiss). — Dis-
tinguished Service Order: Rev. Michael Adler, major, senior
chaplain; J. J. Abraham, major; A. P. Bamberger, major;
Edward Henry Lionel Beddington; E. M. Hyman, major; H. V.
Landsberg, acting major; Joseph Henry Levey, temporary lieu-
tenant-colonel; Frederick Dudley Samuel, lieutenant-colonel. —
Distinguished Conduct Medal: H. W. Abrahams; H. Caminer;
P. Coriat; I. Jacks; William Mack Kurtzman (deceased) ; H. L.
292 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Lewis; E. Nathan; Isaac Rosenthal; A. Samuels; SlUen-
der. — Military Cross: E. C. Abraham, captain; L. Abraham,
second lieutenant; S. Abrahams, second lieutenant; Cecil Aserman,
second lieutenant; De Symons Lewis-Barned, lieutenant; L. S. H.
Lewis-Barried, lieutenant; Edward Beddington Behrens, second lieu-
tenant; M. Benjamin, second lieutenant; Maurice Arthur Benja-
min, second lieutenant; Norman de M. Bentwich, second lieu-
tenant; F. J. Benzimra, second lieutenant; Maurice Leon Bern-
stein, second lieutenant; Eric Blashki, captain; Thomas Henry
Boss, captain; Ernest Raphael Capper, second lieutenant; Ed-
ward Cohen, second lieutenant; M. Cohen, second lieutenant; M.
T. Cohen, lieutenant; A. H. David, lieutenant; S. Davis, captain;
H. W. Durlacher, second lieutenant; Philip A. Durlacher, second
lieutenant; N. Franks, lieutenant; Donald Henry Deaudet B^ee-
man, temporary second lieutenant; Harold Augustus Freeman,
second lieutenant; E. Franks, second lieutenant; N. Franks,
lieutenant; Samuel- Montague Gluckstein, lieutenant; H. M. Gold-
stein, captain; L. Hayden Guest, captain; M. W. Halford, acting
lieutenant-colonel; Benjamin Harris, second lieutenant; Joseph
Aubrey Hart, second lieutenant; H. D. Hyams, second lieutenant;
Michael Isaacs, second lieutenant; Cyril Jacobs, captain; Ivan
A. Jacobs, lieutenant; Sidney Jennings, captain; C. J. Joel, lieu-
tenant; Arnold Kaufman; Henry Mark Keesing, acting captain;
Gordon C. Kennard, major; E. R. Kisch, captain; John Kohn,
second lieutenant; Elliot Krolik, captain; Edward Levien, lieu-
tenant; Maitland Ben Levy, lieutenant; Ralph Paul Levy, acting
captain; Walter Lewis, lieutenant; S. Liebson, captain; Jack de
Meza, captain; William Sebag-Montefiore; C. F. Nathan, second
lieutenant; Edward George Paul Nathan; Robert Percy Nathan
lieutenant; William Price, second lieutenant; Clarence Abr. Pyke,
captain; Arnold Reese, second lieutenant; Adolphus Noah Rich-
ardson; Albert Abram Robinson, second lieutenant; Abraham
Rothfield, second lieutenant; A. Rothfield, captain; George Fran-
cis Rothschild; E. D. Samuel, captain; Ernest L. Samuel,
second lieutenant; George Henry Lewis Marcus Samuel, second
lieutenant; S. Samuel, second lieutenant; Frederick Arthur
Samuels, second lieutenant; S. V, Samuelson, second lieutenant;
Max Saphir, lieutenant; A. M. Sassoon, lieutenant; Reginald
EUice Sassoon, lieutenant; Cecil Shekury, second lieutenant;
Edward Simons, captain; A. C. Solomon, lieutenant; J. B. Solo-
mon, temporary captain; Claude Meyer Spielman; G. K. Stein-
berg, lieutenant; Frederick Claude Stein, captain; Theodore
Henry Stern, captain; Bernard Lewis Strauss, acting captain;
Kenneth Harry Tallerman, second lieutenant; Montague L.
Tebbitt, second lieutenant; H. B. Van Praagh, captain; Frank
Raphael Waley, acting captain; Neville Wallach, captain; Rich-
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 293
ard James Weil, captain; Edward M. Wolf, second lieutenant. —
Military Medal: Jack Aarons; J. Abrahams; B. Adolphus;
H. Babitzky; I. Barnes; H. Bloom; P. Blostein (deceased);
W. Child; C. J. Aron; A. Cohen; E. Cohen; R. Cohen; Barney
Cross; I. A. Drapkin; Moses Fleisig; A. J. Franks; Ralph
Eric Fraser; Isaac BYiedman; A. Fyman; L, Goldstone; B.
Haagman; W. Hernberg; J. Hyamson; A. Hyman; P. J. Isaac;
C. Jacobs; A. Jacobson; Arnold Jackson; Barnett Jackson; Henry
Kaufman; Sydney Jones Lawrence; A. Levie; A. Levy; B. Levy;
B. R. Levy; J. M. Lyons; G. Moses; A. Moss (Berlinski); L. G.
Phillipson; M. Raisman; H. S. Raphael; J. M. Rosenberg; S.
Schottlander; Lewis Sefton; O. M. Selig; H. Sherman; W. H.
Shiers; S. Simons; G. Solomon; Morris Solomon; Symona;
S. Valentine; L. Zuidema. — Mentioned in Despatches: J. Abra-
hams; Michael Adler, major, senior chaplain; E. H. L. Bedding-
ton, temporary lieutenant-colonel; A. H. Beer, lieutenant; B. C.
Behrens, captain; A. Benjamin, captain; R. H. Bergman, cap-
tain; D. Boodson; Harry Brod; Philip Carlebach, lieutenant-
colonel; S. M. Castello, lieutenant; A. F. Cohen, captain; C. D.
Cohen, staff-lieutenant; Charles Waley Cohen, captain; H. B^.
Cohen, major; H. E. Cohen, lieutenant-colonel; J. B. Brunei
Cohen, captain; J. Waley Cohen, acting lieutenant-colonel; M.
Cohen; C. Defries, captain; C. J. Blkan, temporary lieutenant-
colonel; E. Ezra, lieutenant; D. I. Freedman, chaplain; I. Feld-
man, captain; I. M. Gluckstein, captain; Stuart M. Green, lieu-
tenant; E. S. Halford, second lieutenant; Archibald Isidore
Harris, captain; L. J. Harris, lieutenant; Henry R. Hart, lieu-
tenant; I. M. Heilbron, temporary major; Basil L. Q. Henriques,
lieutenant; W. Q. Henriques, captain; W. Hyman, major; G.
Isaacs; I. B. Isaacs, major; S. B. Isaacs, temporary major; A.
Jacobs; H. C. Joel, temporary captain; H. D. Jonas, major; S.
H. Joseph, acting major; H. V. Landsberg, captain; G. H. Lang-
don, major; J. H. Levey, lieutenant-colonel; J. J. Leverson, brevet-
colonel; E. Levy; L. A. Levy, lieutenant; B. S. Lion, lieuten-
ant; H. M. Lion: S. Littmann; E. Marsden, lieutenant; D.
G. Marks, major; T. Michael; J. Monash, major-general; D. A. H,
Moses, lieutenant; G. Moses; S. Myer, temporary captain;
Bernard E. Myers, lieutenant-colonel; A. A. Nathan, captain; F.
L. Nathan, colonel; W. T. Pyke, captain; A. J. Raphael, assistant
surgeon; C. Rosenthal, temporary brigadier-general; W. H.
Samuel, temporary lieutenant-colonel; A. Schiff; H. S. Seligman,
temporary brigadier-general; D. C. Solomon, captain; C. L.
Symons. — Royal Red Cross j second class: Betty Angel. — Croix de
Chierre (Belgian): M. Coplans, captain; Phillip Sassoon,
captain; H. B. Schumann; S. Spero, captain. — Italian Military
Medal: Julius Mendes Price. — Meritorious Service medal: S. M.
Frankford.
294 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Pbomotions
Promoted "brigadier-general: Alexander; Gr6d€on peismar;
P. S. Grumbach. — Promoted brevet-colonel: H. S. Seligman. —
Promoted brevet-lieutenant-colonel: E. H. L. Beddington; C. J.
Elkan. — Promoted lieutenant-colonel: C. Waley-Cohen; C. H.
Leveson; Julian S. Marks; P. D. Samuel; S. Samuel; H. J.
Solomon; Sir Edward D. Stern; H. Weisberg. — Promoted major:
J. B. B. Cohen; W. J. A. Ormsby-Gore; J. J. Jacobs, S. H. Joseph;
F. H. Klsch; H. V. Landsberg; S. Lipson, chaplain; Laurie
Magnus; L. C. Mandelberg; J. S. Marks; V. B. Mocatta; A. A.
Nathan; Herbert A. Nathan; H. L. Nathan; A. C. Oppenheim;
R. W. Oppenheim; J. E. A. de Rothschild; L. Samuels; D, C.
Stern; B. L. Strauss; W. R. Tuck; A. S. Waley. — Promoted
adjutant: H. J. Behrens; E. G. Cohen; P. H. Emanuel; H. R.
Hart; A. D. Kaufmann; C. M. Kohan; A. H. Myers; F. Schles-
inger; A. J. Sington; J. C. Solomon. — Promoted captain: A.
Abrahams; H. M. Adler; S. M. Adler; I. Alloun; E. da Costa
Andrade; G. H. d'Avigdor; P. C. Balcon; H. T. Bamberger;
W. J, Bamato; Arthur Behrend; A. F. Behrend; E. C. Behrens;
G. S. Beirnstein; A. C. Bendit; A. L. Benjamin; E. V. Benjamin;
H. S. Benjamin; H. H. Berlaudina; P. B. Berliner; E. Bromet;
E. Cohen; E. G. Cohen; E. S. Cohen; P. L. Cohen; Myles Colt;
Eric B. Binder Davis; E. D. Dowy; W. G. Dreschfeld; W. Dunkels;
E. Duveen; H. N. Eppenheim; G. Frankan; S. Franks; J. Fred-
man; S. Freedman; J. D. Genese; I. Gluckstein; G. H. A. Gold-
berg; E. B. GoUin; S. Gosschalk; A. M. Gundle; Benjamin Hans-
ford; H. H. Harris; D. H. Hartog; Leslie Holt; G. S. Hyams;
H. Infeld; F. S. Isaac; G. R. Isaacs; S. Jacob; A. C. Jacobs; I. A.
Jacobs; G. L. Jacobs; R. H. Jessel; A. F. Joseph; E, J. Kauf-
mann; M. Krolik; J. Leon; W. S. Leveson; V. N. Levi; H. S.
Levitt; L. H. Lion; W. Sebag-Montefiore; H. B. Moser; V. Myer;
C. R. Myers; J. C. Myers; L. Myers; A. Nathan; C. H. Nathan;
E. G. P. Nathan; Herbert A. Nathan; J. Nathan; L. H. Nathan;
L. M. Nathan; G. N. Oppenheimer; M. Platnauer; H. F. Phillips;
L. B. Phillips; F. M. Raphael; R. A. Raphael; G. H. Rossdale;
B. H. Rothband; P. L. Rothband; J. E. A. de Rothschild; R. F.
Rubinstein; A. Samuel; R. J. Samuel; W. H. Samuel; A, M.
Sassoon; R. E. Sassoon; G. L. Schlesinger; T. A. Simons;
A. J. C. Sington; P. H. Solomon; S. Spero; C. M. Spielman; H.
E. Steinberg; T. H. Stern; C. A. Stiebel; E. B. Strauss; P. Treifus;
D. B. Tuck; H. S. Warshawsky; V. M. Weil; H. L. Weinberg;
C. G. L. Wolf; E. J. Wolfe; E. S. Woolf ; R. W. Woolfe.— Promoted
lieutenant: J. Abraham; S. Abraham; P. S. Abraham; A. T.
Abrahams; F. Abrahams; D. C. Abrahams; H. N. Abrahams;
M. L. Abrahams; H. M. Adler; J. Afriat; C. A. Albu; I. Amsche-
witz; D. J. Aron; V. R. Aronson; H. T. Bamberger; S. H. Lewis-
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 295
Bamed; H. Baron; Archibald de Bear; W. R. Beddington;
D. H. Behrens; K H. Behrens; A. A. J. Benjamin; C M. B^a*
min; H. S. Benjamin; M. A. Benjamin: R. N. Benjamin: T. T.
Benjamin; S. Benzecry; S. J. Vanden Bergh; H. Bernheim; M,
Besso; Alfred Blaiberg; E. J. Blaiberg; H. E. Blaiberg: J. L. W.
Bles; H. Boas; W. B. Bonas; M. J. Bonn; K R Costello: H. A.
Chetham; B. S. Ck>hen; C. D. Cohen; E L. Cohen; H. W. C<^en;
K Cc^en; W. R Cohen; J. M. Coplans; A. H. da Costa; El Defries;
B. EL Dreyfus; T. H. Dreyfus: M. N. Drucquer; I. M. Duparc;
A. A. Dutch; W. Eidinow; Dr. Nathan Elijah; H. Emanuel;
K L. Faick; C. O. EYank; G. N. Frankau; S. S. Frankenberg;
J. BYanks; Donald H. D. Freeman; O. A. EYiedlander; Max
W. Geffen; L. E. Geffen; J. Gluckstein; M. Gluckstein; N. P.
Goldberg; J. W. Goldman; H. C. B. Goldsmith; U P. B. Gold-
smith; B. A. Goldstein: H. P. Goldston; E. P. GollcH^; W, L. de
Groot; W. G. Halford; B. B. Harris; S. H. Hart; Montague
Arthur Hart; B. L. Q. Henriques: G. L. Q. Henriques; N. Hess;
A. Hirschberg; W. Hurwitz; G. F. Hyams; R. S. Hyams; C. B.
Hjmaji; N. E. Hyman; I. Ibbotson; G. F. Instone; Albert Isaacs;
B. R B. Isaacs; J. C. Isaacs; L. R B. Isaacs; M. K Isaacs; J. L.
Isaacson; V. Jabotlnsky; J. A. Jacob; A. E. Jacobs; A. H. Jacobs;
A. de S. Jacobs; A. R Jacobs; C. J. Jacobs; Ivan A. Jacobs;
Julius Jacobs; R Jacobs; R A. Jacobs; R S. Jacobs; T. C.
Jacobs; I. JafEe; C. E. Jessel; R. H. Jessel; W. S. Joel; G. A.
Joseph; H. Joseph; L. M. Joseph; P. R E. Josephs; P. W. G,
Kann; J. C. Keyser; D. P. Kirstein; N. Kletz; C. M. Kohan; P.
D. Krolik; M. Landauer; J. P. Lazarus; L. Levy; S. A. J. Levey;
C. H. Levian; H. A. Levinson; K. A. Levy; H. M. Levy; J. Levy;
L. Levy; M. Levy; M. A. Levy; M. P. Levy; N. B. Levy; S. W.
Lewy; I. Liberman; H. F. Lindo; S. M. Lipsey; H. J. Lissack;
M. S. Lissack; Saul E. Lyons; D. S. Marcus; E. V. H. Marcus;
S. P. Marcus; J. S. Marks; Percy L. Marks; Charles V. S. J.
Marsden; L. L. Melhado; C. S. Mendl; H. Meyer; E. Michaelis;
R. Michaelis; O. B. Mocatta; H. M. Monteflore; R. N. Moritz;
Noah Morris; H. R. Mosenthal; B. W. Moses; C. G. Myer;
M. A. Myer; J. C. Myers; M. Myers; N. G. Myers; S. C, Myers;
S. G. Myers; W. Myers; J. S. Naphtali; C. Nathan; D. Nathan;
C. J. Nathan; B. G. P. Nathan; J. A. Nathan; R. P. Nathan;
M. Nurock; A. Orenstein; G. B. P. de Pass; H. de Pass; R. D.
de Pass; Benjamin S. F. Phillips; J. G. E. Phillips; C. D. de
Pinna; E. R H. PoUak; W. S. Politzer; D. P. Pyke; F. Pyke;
Joseph Leon Racionzer (Felix); O. P. Raphael; J. A, Romain;
Sidney Solomon Roseberg; C. M. Rosenberg; E. Rosenfeld; J.
Rosenfeld; Abraham Rothfield; L. V. Rothschild; I. Rothfleld;
J. E. Rubenstein; G. R. Rudolph; A. L. Sagar; Sidney Salomon;
C. M Samuel; H. B. Samuel; P. C. Samuel; R. J. Samuel; B.
Samuels; R. E. D. Sassoon (retired); S. L. Sassoon; E. M. Selig-
296 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
man; O. J. Simon; V. A. Simon; F. H. Simons; I. J. Simons;
D. R. Solomon; H. E. Solomon; Moses Solomon; R. B. Solomon;
H. A. Solomons; Claude D. Soman; Richard George Somers;
L. Spero; J. Spyer; H. S. Stern; L. Stern; S. L. Stern; M, L.
Tebbitt; W. G. Tuck; M. P. Tuteur; E. G. Vandyk; A. Ventura;
P. Vos; H. Lr. Weinberg; A. S. Woolf; C. N. S. Woolf ; E. S. Woolf ;
P. S. Woolf; W. Woolf; H. Zeffertt. — Promoted second lieutenant:
M. Abensur; A. Abrahams; C. R. Abrahams; K. D. Abrahams;
L. I. Abrahams; S. Abrahams; W. G. L. Abrahams; H. Abraham-
son; E. H. Ades; J. Adler; A. Asher; H. W. Auerbach; H. R. W.
Bamberger; L. Barnett; P. Benda; A. L. Benjamin; B. B. Benja-
min; E. M. Benjamin; H. D. Benjamin; L. A. Benjamin; M.
Benjamin; A. H. Berg; J. S. Vander Bergh; J. T. Bergman; A.
Besso; E. A. Bingen; H. E. Blaiberg; M. R. Blanckensee; I.
Bloom; Harold Boodson; P. H. Brodziak; W. G. H. Bromet;
H. L. Bronkhorst; W. Castello; Harry Claff; Arthur Montefiore
Cohen; B. Cohen; E. Cohen; Hyman Cohen; H. A. Cohen; I.
Cohen; J. Cohen; J. B. Cohen; Alfred Cowan; E. M. DaltrofC;
L. Dreyfus; S. Duparc; G. W. Ellas; S. Epstein; L. L. Eskell; O.
F, Falk; David Fox; George M. Frampton; C. J. Frankenstein;
C. F. Franks; D. Fredman; W. Friedlander; H. A. Friend; S.
Friend; E. J. Finzi; Lionel Alfred Furst; E. Gallop; P. S. Gaster;
P. J. Goldberg; J. L. Goldman; L. L. Goldman; David Goldsmith;
H. V. Goldsmith; A. A. Goldstein; P. D. Guggenheim; Arthur
Harris; M. A. G. Hartog; E. H. Hassan; G. Heftel; D. E. Henochs-
berg; E. Henriques; E. F. Q. Henriques; L. Q. Henriques; Charles
Henry; L. Hess; E. S. Hyam; E. H. Hyman; F. L. Isaac; J. P.
Isaac; F. H. Isaacs; G. H. Isaacs; G. L. Isaacs; H. Isodore-Isaacs ;
J. B. Isaacs; V. H. Isaacs; A. Jacobs; A. A. Jacobs; E. J. Jacobs;
J. Jacobs; M. R. Jacobs; P. J. Jacobs; S. Jacobs; S. N. Jacobson;
F. V. Jacoby; L. Jellinck; G. W. Joel; L. Joel; W. E. Joel; C.
Joseph; G. M. Joseph; J. R. Joseph; M. M. Joseph; W. J. Joseph;
E. A. R. Josephs; P. Joshua; G. E. Kamm; B. G. Kaufmann;
Alan G. Kaye; Sidney M. Keizer; J. F. Keif; C. H. Kisch; L. J.
de Lara; Leonard H. Lazarus; R. Lazarus; L. C. Leapman; E.
J. B. Leverson; E. Levey; B. J. Levi; F. J. Levi; H. H. Levin;
M. J. Levine; A. G. Levy; B. L. Levy; F. Levy; H. B. Levy; J.
Levy;M. Levy; P. Levy; R. F. Levy; D. Lewis; H. S. Libsteln;
S. M. Lipsey; V. M. Lisbona; H. J. Lissack; S. Lotheim; J.
Loupinsky; F. L. Lowy; G. A. Marks; J. H. Marks; L. Marks;
M. Marks; C. E. Marsden; F. B. Mayer; L. Mendelssohn; M. G.
Mendelsohn; E. G. Mendes; H. J. C. Mendes; W. E. Meyer; G.
E. M. Michael; H. Michael; H. E. Michael; R. Michaelis; E. W.
Michaelson; L. S. Milch; J. J. Mordecai; C. R. Moses; E. J. Moses;
L. F. C. Moses; R. Moses; W. K. Moses; B. Myers; E. Myers;
H. J. Myers; J. Myers; J. C. Myers; S. T. Myers; W. Myers; R.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 297
S. Nathan; C. F. Nathan; E. Nathan; F. H. Nathan; G. S. M.
Nathan; L. G. Nathan; M. Nathan; S. P. R. Jerrold-Nathan ; R.
W. Norden; H. Oppenheimer; K. de Pass; J. B. Platnauer; I. R.
Phillipowsky; E. B. Politzer; E. E. Pool; F. Van Praagh; L.
Prins; W. Raffalovich; Jacob M. Rich; S. J. Rossdale; L. J. Roths-
child; Frederick A. Rowe; C. C. Sagar; F. B. Sagar; G. Sagar;
H. Sagar; A. D. Samuel; A. G. Samuel; E. H. Samuel; F. Samuel;
J. F. Samuel; A. R. Samuels; S. M. Samuels; D. Sassoon; E.
Saul; S. Schaverine; A. L. Schlesinger; Stanley Gustave
Schwersee; Leopold Seligmann; H. Sherwood; J. Silverman; M
D. Silverman; C. G. Simons; F. L. Simons; F. H. Solomon; H.
Solomon; S. A. Solomon; S. A. R. Solomon; H. Solomons; L. P.
Solomons; J. J. Somper; A. G. Sonnenthal; E. F. Sonnenthal (re-
tired); E. F. Stein; H. K. Stein; R. D. Steinberg; M. J. Susskind;
C. L. Symons; H. Tannebaum; E. A. Ullman; Moss Valentine;
Joseph Wacks; R. G. Weil; B. Wolfe;* J. S. Wolfe; H. Wolfensohn;
F. C. Woolf; L. D. Woolfe. Aviation officers: L. Abraham; T. N.
Barling; A. C. Bencher; M. A. Benjamin; M. Besso; H. O. Eich-
holz; J. Hirschberg; W. A. Isaacs; E. S. Jacobs; C. S. Joseph;
W. E. Joseph; H. A. Keyser; J. C. Keyser; R. N. Keyser; S. P.
Marcus; E. A. de Pass; E. R. H. Pollak; J. E. Rosselli; M. A.
Rosenblatt; J. B. Solomon; S. Symons; J. B. Weiss. — Balloon
officers: L. L. Falk; C. T. S. Mendl; H. H. Myers; D. R. Solo-
mon.— Equipment officers: H. Cohen; H. JafEe; W. L. Joseph; N.
J. Seline; H. R. Mosenthal; H. M. Solomon; A. A. Vandyk. —
Chaplains: I. Frankenthal; D. I. Freedman; Lionel Geffen;
David I. Hirsch; E. M. Levy; S. Lipson; H. L. Price. — Depart-
ment assistant director of supplies and transport: I. M. Heil-
bron. — Station transport officer: Harry Freeman. — Assistant di-
rector requisition services: C. Waley-Cohen. — General staff officers:
Anthony G. de Rothschild. — District adjutant-general: F C. Stern.
— Department administrator: Miss C. R. Waley.
War Necrology
Arnold, Alfred Lewis, second lieutenant, aged 28, Aug. 15,
1917.
Barder, Sam Gerald, lieutenant, Sept. 30, 1916.
Barron, L., lieutenant, Feb., 1918.
Beaver, W. M., lieutenant, Oct., 1917.
Beer, A., lieutenant, May, 1918.
Behrens, Walter Louis, second lieutenant, aged 20, July 10,
1917.
Benjamin, Herrert S., captain, aged 27, Oct. 9, 1917.
Benzecry, Solomon, lieutenant, aged 24, Nov. 30, 1917.
Bergh, Seymour James Vanden, lieutenant, near Gaza, Oct. 27,
1917.
Bernstein, L., second lieutenant, Apl., 1918.
298 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Blashki, Roy H., lieutenant, Aug. 3, 1917.
Bbaun, Chables L., captain, at Nasirabad, India, aged 43, July,
1917.
Bowman, CIaAUde H., second lieutenant, aged 20, Aug. 16, 1917.
Capper, Ernest R., captain, aged 36, Dec. 24, 1917.
Cleef, H. V. Van, second lieutenant, Dec. 6, 1917.
CoBUBN, C, second lieutenant, Mch., 1918.
Cohen, B., lieutenant, July, 1917.
Cohen, D. T., second lieutenant, Feb., 1918.
Cohen, E., lieutenant, Sept., 1917.
Cook, Norman George, second lieutenant, aged 20, June 28, 1917.
Davis, Bash. R., lieutenant, aged 22, Sept. 20, 1917.
Davis, C, captain, Oct., 1917.
Davis, Clement John Burton, captain, aged 23, Sept. 25, 1917.
Fink, Sidney, lieutenant, Apl., 1918.
Fleet, Leonard, second lieutenant, aviator, aged 23, Oct. 27, 1917.
Freedman, Bertie, lieutenant, aged 30, July 3, 1917.
Freedman, Percy, second lieutenant, aged 24, Oct. 3, 1917.
Friend, Joe, second lieutenant, Sept. 9, 1917.
Gerber, E., Feb., 1918.
Gluckman, p., lieutenant, Feb., 1918.
Goldman, T., Feb., 1918.
GoLLiN, E. B., captain, Nov., 1917.
Henry, Arthur R., second lieutenant, Nov., 1917.
Herbertson, A. H., lieutenant, aged 25, June, 1917.
HuRSTBOURNE ( HiBSCHBEiN ) , WALTER H., sccoud Ucu tenant, aged
23, June 23, 1917.
Hyman, R., second lieutenant, Sept., 1917.
Hyman, Robebt Leslie, second lieutenant, Aug. 22, 1917.
Isaacs, Bebnard Cliffobd, second lieutenant, aged 26, Aug. 1,
1917.
Jacobs, Dabyl, second lieutenant, aged 26, Apl. 10, 1917.
Josephs, H., second lieutenant, Feb., 1918.
Joseph, S. H., acting major, Dec, 1917.
Joseph, Wilfbid Gordon A, second lieutenant, Nov., 1917.
Keyzor, Herbebt L. a., second lieutenant, aged 20, Mch. 9, 1918.
Krolik, Elliot, captain, aged 22, Oct. 23, 1917.
Lee, J., Feb., 1918.
Leon, Edwabd Joseph, second lieutenant, aged 21, June, 1917.
Leveson, R. M., lieutenant, Dec. 18, 1917.
Levi, Habby, second lieutenant, Nov. 30, 1917.
Lion, Neville I., lieutenant, Apl. 28, 1917.
Lyons, E. T., second lieutenant, aged 30, Oct. 5, 1917.
Mabtinson, Kabl L., second lieutenant, aged 20, June 1, 1917.
Mendoza, H. K., lieutenant, July, 1917.
Montagu, Richard H., lieutenant, aged 35, Sept. 21, 1917.
EVENTS IN 5678— UNITED KINGDOM 299
Morris, S., sergeant, Feb., 1918.
Moses, Vivian Sylvester, second lieutenant, aged 19, June 4,
1917.
MYipts, Arthur Francis, lieutenant, Apl., 1918.
Nathan, C. L., second lieutenant. May, 1918.
Nathan, D., lieutenant, Sept., 1917.
Nathan, R. P., captain, Apl., 1918.
Nathan, W. S., second lieutenant, June, 1917.
Nerson, Fernand Samuel, second lieutenant, Apl., 1917.
Pass, William Hugh David de, lieutenant, Apl., 1918.
Percival, a., lieutenant, aged 25, Oct. 15, 1917.
Phillips, A. Z., captain, Jan., 1918.
Platnauer, S. M., second lieutenant, Feb., 1918.
Raphael, Harry George, second lieutenant, aged 24, July 31,
1917.
Reece, Arnold Aaron, second lieutenant, aged 21, Aug. 1, 1917.
Reitlinger, Guy, captain, Dec, 1917.
Rodney, W. B., second lieutenant, Jan., 1918.
Rosenbaum, L. B., lieutenant. May, 1918.
Rosenthal, Arthur, second lieutenant, aged 19, Nov. 24, 1917.
Rosenthal, S., lieutenant, Oct., 1917.
Rothschild, Evelyn de, major, in Palestine, aged 31, Nov. 19,
1917.
Samuul, Cecil Valentine, second lieutenant, Oct. 6, 1917.
Samuel, Gerald George, lieutenant, aged 31, June 8, 1917.
Samuels, G. B., second lieutenant, June, 1917.
Samuels, Lesser J., major, aged 29, Sept. 29, 1917.
ScHiFF, M. E. H., captain. May, 1918.
ScHLoss, Lionel E., second lieutenant, aged 23, Aug. 1, 1917.
Segal, Marcul, second lieutenant, aged 20, June 19, 1917.
Simon, Victor H., major, June, 1917.
Slowe, Abraham, second lieutenant, aged 24, Aug. 25, 1917.
Smith, Cecil Owen, second lieutenant, aged 19, Aug. 20, 1917.
Solomon, Alexander, lieutenant, aged 36, Aug. 15, 1917.
Solomon, Arthur M., captain, Apl., 1918.
Solomon, E. J., second lieutenant, Aug., 1917.
Solomon, L. S., lieutenant, May, 1918.
Spiers, A. L. C, lieutenant, aged 33, Sept. 26, 1917.
Starfield, B., lieutenant, Jan. 19, 1918.
Stern, Sydney, lieutenant, aged 18, July 19, 1917.
Stern, Sydney L., lieutenant, Feb. 21, 1918.
SuQARMAN, M., Feb., 1918.
Vanderlinde, Simon, second lieutenant, aged 30, Oct. 18, 1917.
Waley, Aubry John Simon, lieutenant, July 31, 1917.
Weiss, E3dward Stanley, second lieutenant, Dec, 1917.
Workman, M. J., lieutenant, June, 1917.
300 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
^ JEWISH NATIONAL OEGANIZATIONS IN THE
UNITED STATES
An asterisk (♦) indicates tliat complete information was not procurable.
ALLIANCE ISRAELITE UNIVERSELLE
Org. May, 1860. Office : 150 Nassau, New York City
AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE
Org. Nov. Jl, 1906 ; inc. Mch. 16, 1911. Office : 31 Union Square West,
New York City
For report, see pp. 362-406.
AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Org. 1892. Office: 38 Park Row, New York City
Twenty-sixth Annual Meeting, Feb. 11-12, 1918, Philadelphia, Pa.
Members, 390.
Has issued twenty-six volumes of publications and an index to publica-
tions 1-20. Maintains a collection of books, manuscripts, and historical
objects in its room in the building of the Jewish Theological Seminary,
531 W. 123d, N. Y. C.
Officers : Pres., Cyrus Adler, Phila., Pa. ; Vice-Pres., Simon W. Rosen-
dale, Albany, N. Y. ; David Philipson, Cincinnati, O. ; Julian W. Mack,
Chicago, 111. ; Richard J. H. Gottheil ; Treas., N. Taylor Phillips ; Curator,
Leon Htihner ; Cor. Sec, Albert M. Friedenberg, 38 Park Row ; Rec. Sec,
Samuel Oppenheim, N. Y. C.
EiXECDTivE Council : The Officers, and Chas. J. Cohen, Phila., Pa. ; Henry
Cohen, Galveston, Tex. ; Herbert Friedenwald, N. Y. C. ; Lee M. Fried-
man, Boston, Mass. ; Jacob H. Hollander, Baltimore, Md. ; Max J. Kohler,
L. Napoleon Levy, N. Y. C. ; Max L. Margolis, Phila.. Pa. ; Alexander Marx,
N. Y. C. ; A. S. W. Rosenbach, Mayer Sulzberger, Phila., Pa. ; Simon Wolf,
Washington, D. C. ; Oscar S. Straus, N. Y. C, ex-offlcio, as past President
of the Society.
AMERICAN UNION OF ROUMANIAN JEWS
Org. 1916. Office : 44 7th, New York City
Second Annual Convention, Dec 30, 1917, New York City.
Purpose : To further, defend, and protect the interests of the Jews in
Roumania, to work for their civic and political emancipation, and for their
economic reconstruction and rehabilitation, and to represent and further the
interests of the Roumanian Jews in the United States and Canada.
Officers : Pres., Pie;*re A. Siegelstein ; Vice-Pres., M. Y. Belber ; A. B.
Goldenberg ; Z. Petreanu ; Treas., Sam Schwartz ; Sec, Edw. Herbert ;
Jos. E. Braunstein ; A. L. Kalman.
Executive Committee: Chairman, Leo Wolfson ; Vice-Chairman, Louis
Diamant ; Vice-Pres., C. Berkowitz, Cuba ; J. Eaton. Rhode Island ; C.
Edelstein, Massachusetts ; Isidor Escann, Maryland ; Reuben Fink, Wash-
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 301
ington, D. C. ; Sam Ghinsberg, California ; A. GUckman, Illinois ; D. Goldta,
Michigan; A. Greenberg, Connecticut; Chas. Juster, Minnesota; H. M.
Kaiserman, Canada; Oscar Leonard, Missouri; W. Markovich, Indiana;
Jacques Nadler, Alabama; .Tac. Rosenberg, Florida; Louis B, Siegelstein,
Ohio ; Paul R. Silberman, New Jersey.
BARON DE HIRSCH FUND
Org. Feb. 9, 1891 ; inc. 1891. Office : 80 Maiden Lane, New York City
Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting, Feb. 3, 1918, New York City.
The activities of the Fund fall under the following heads :
I. Bahon db Hirsch Agricultural School, Woodbine, N. J., offer-
ing to Jewish young men a course in Agriculture.
II. Babon db Hirsch Trade School, 222 B. 64th, N. Y. C, offering
to Jewish young men instruction in day classes in the following
trades : Machinist, Plumbing, Electrical, House, Fresco, and Sign
Painting, Printing, Sheet Metal Work, Woodworking and Car-
pentry, and Operating Engineering.
III. Woodbine Land and Improvement Company.
IV. English Education to Immigrants. Day and Evening Classes.
V. Relief Work. Through subsidized societies in Maryland : Balti-
more.— Massachusetts : Boston. — New York : Brooklyn, New
York City. — Pennsylvania : Philadelphia.
Officers : Pres., Eugene S. Benjamin, 104 E. 25th ; Vice-Pres., Jacob H.
Schiff ; Treas., Simon F. Rothschild ; Hon. Sec, Max J. Kohler, 52 William,
N. Y. C.
Trustees : The Officers, and Charles L. Bernheimer, Nathan Bijur,
Abram I. Elkus, Alfred Jaretzki, Herbert H. Lehman, S. G. Rosenbaum,
N. Y. C. ; S. S. Fleisher, Mayer Sulzberger, Phila., Pa.
General Agent : B. A. Palitz.
CANTORS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
(SUCCESSOR TO SOCIETY OF AMERICAN CANTORS)
Org. June 1, 1908. Office: 77 Delancey, New York City
Eighth Annual Meeting, May 14, 1917, New York City.
Members, 250.
Officers : Pres., Sol. Baum ; Vice-Pres., A. Gann, S. Lipsky ; Sec, A.
Auerbach, Joseph Salzman, 312 E. 72d ; Treas., A. Aranoff, N. Y. C.
Directors : N. Abramson, N. Cantor, A. Frachtenberg, S. Grafman,
S. Lipltz, N. Metzoff, J. Rappaport, S. Salzberg, S. Singer.
CENTRAL, CONFERENCE OP AMERICAN RABBIS
Org. July 9, 1899. Office : Euclid Ave. Temple, Cleveland, O.
Twenty-ninth Annual Convention, June 28-July 4, 1918, Chicago, 111.
Members, 251.
Has issued twenty-eight volumes of its Year Book ; and besides, the
Union Prayer Book ; the Union Hymnal ; the Union Haggadah ; Prayers for
Private Devotion ; a special Army Ritual for Soldiers of the Jewish Faith
(1916) ; and various other publications.
Officers, 1918-19 : Hon. Pres.. Kaufman Kohler, Cincinnati, O. ; Pres.,
Louis Grossman, Cincinnati, O. ; Vice-Pres., Leo M. Franklin, Detroit, Mich. ;
Treas., Abram Simon, Washington, D. C. ; Rec. Sec, Abram Hirschberg,
Chicago, 111. ; Cor. Sec, Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, O.
Executive Board, 1918-19 : Edw. N. Calisch, Richmond, Va. ; Gotthard
Deutsch, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Wm. Fineshriber, Memphis, Tenn. ; G. G. Fox,
Fort Worth, Tex. ; Ephraim Frisch. N. Y. C. ; David Leikowitz, Dayton, O. ;
Max Merritt, Evansvllle, Ind. ; Julian Morgenstem, Cincinnati, O. ; William
302 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Rosenau, Baltimore, Md. ; Jacob Singer, Lincoln, Neb.; Joseph Stolz,
Chicago, 111.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
Org. Sept., 1893. Office: 8437 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo.
Eighth Triennial Convention, Nov., 1917, Chicago, 111.
Sections, 91 ; Junior Auxiliaries, 31.
The work of the Council is conducted under the following Committees :
Religion, Religious Schools, Philanthropy, Junior Auxiliaries, Civic and
Communal AflCairs, Peace and Arbitration, Education, Legislation, Sub-Com-
mittee on Blind, Welfare of Jewish Deaf, Social Hygiene, Purity of the
Press, and a National Department of Immigrant Aid with office in New
York City, 242 B. Bway. Chairman, Helen Winkler.
The National body supports a Department of Immigrant Aid, and the
Sections are engaged in religious, philanthropic, and educational work.
Officers : Pres., Janet Simons Harris (Mrs. Nath.), 114 South Av.,
Bradford, Pa. ; First Vice-Pres., Rose Brenner, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Second
Vice-Pres., Mrs. Israel Cowen, Chicago. 111. : Treas., Sara Messing Stern
(Mrs. Leon), Terre Haute, Ind. ; Rec. Sec, Grace Goldstein, Dallas, Tex.;
Ex. Sec, Mrs. Ernestine B. Dreyfus, 3437 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo.
Directors : (1914-1920) Mrs. Richard D. Bakrow, Louisville, Ky. ; Mrs.
S. M. Blumauer, Portland, Ore. ; Mrs. P. A. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. ;
Mrs. D. B. Levy, Norfolk, Va. ; Mrs. B. E. Pollak, N. Y. C. ; (1917-1923)
Mrs. Leo H. Hertz, New Haven, Conn. ; Mrs Clarence E. Mack, Cincinnati,
O. ; Mrs. Leopold Metzger, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Mrs. Leo Schwartz, Nash-
ville, Tenn. ; Mrs. Wm. D. Sporborg, Portchester. N. Y.
COUNCIL OF YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW AND KINDRED
ASSOCIATIONS
Org. Nov., 1913. Office: 31 Union Square West, New York City
First Triennial Convention, Nov. 10-12, 1916, New York City.
Societies, 372.
. Purpose : To promote the religious, intellectual, physical, and social
well-being and development of Jewish young men and women, and to that
end to stimulate the organization, in the several States and Territories of
the United States and in the Dominion of Canada, of Young Men's Hebrew
Associations, to assist, advise, and encourage such associations when
formed; to further the correlation of their activities and the mutual inter-
change of the advantages which they afford, and to co-operate with other
corporations or associations conducted under Jewish auspices.
Officers : Pres., Julian W. Mack, Chicago, 111. ; Treas., I. Lehman ; Sec,
Felix M. Warburg, 52 William, N. Y. C.
Board of Trustees : Cyrus Adler, Phila., Pa. ; Adolph Lewisohn,
N. Y. C. ; Julian W. Mack, Chicago, 111. ; Jacob H. Schiflf, and Herbert N.
Straus, N. Y. C.
Board of Managers : I. W. Bernhelm, Louisville, Ky. ; Alfred M. Cohen,
Cincinnati, O. ; David A. Ellis, Boston, Mass. ; Harry B^schel, Samuel
Greenbaum, N. Y. C ; Isaac Hassler, Phila., Pa ; Irving Lehman, N. Y. C. ;
Jacob M. Loeb, Chicago, 111. ; Julian W. Mack, Chicago, 111. ; Louis Marshall,
N. Y. C. ; Jacob Newman, New Orleans, La. ; Max C. Sloss, San Francisco,
Cal. : Mrs. Israel Unterberg, Felix M. Warburg, N. Y. C. ; A. Leo Weil, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
Comptroller : Miss H. B. Lowenstein, N. Y. C.
Advisory Board : Samson Benderly, I. Edwin Goldwasser, M. M. Kaplan.
J. L. Magnes, all of N. Y. C.
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 303
DROPSIE COLLEGE FOR HEBREW AND COGNATE
LEARNING
Inc. May 20, 1907. Broad and York, Philadelphia, Pa.
Incorporated in State of Pennsylvania.
Invested funds May, 1918, amount to $838,340.34.
Library : Volumes and pamphlets, 18,300.
Officers: Pres., Cyrus Adler; Vice-Pres., Mayer Sulzberger; Treas.,
Oscar B. Teller ; Sec, Ephraim Lederer, Phila., Pa.
Board of Governors : The Officers, and Harry Frledenwald. Baltimore,
Md. ; Louis Gerstley, Phila., Pa. ; Louis Marshall, N. Y. C. ; Simon Miller,
A. S. W. Rosenbach, Horace Stern, Phila., Pa. ; Oscar S. Straus, N. Y. C. ;
Edwin Wolf, Phila., Pa.
Faculty: Pres., Cyrus Adler (M, A.. Pennsylvania; Ph. D., Johns Hop-
kins) ; Professor in charge of the Biblical Department, Max L. Margolls
(M. A., Ph. D., Columbia) ; Professor in charge of the Rabbinical Depart-
ment, Henry Malter (Ph. D., Heidelberg) ; Instructor Department of
Cognate Languages, Jacob Hoschander (Ph. D., Marburg) ; Instructor
Historical Department, Abraham A. Neuman (M. A., Columbia ; H. L. D..
Jewish Theological Seminary of America) ; Instructor Biblical Department
and Assistant Librarian, Joseph Reider (B. A., College of the City of New
York ; Ph. D., Dropsie College) ; Instructor Talmud and Arabic, B. Halper
(M. A., London; Ph.D., Dropsie College); Resident Lecturer in Jewish
Jurisprudence and Institutes of Government, Hon. Mayer Sulzberger
(LL. D., Jefferson, Temple; H. L. D., Jewish Theological Seminary of
America).
EASTERN COUNCIL OF REFORM RABBIS
Org. Apl. 22, 1912. Office : 1098 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Twelfth Semi-annual Assembly, Apl. 28-29, 1918, New York City.
Members, 46.
Purpose : To offer a reaffirmation of the members* faith in the per-
manent character and value to Israel and to the world of Liberal or
Reform Judaism.
Officers : Pres., Joseph Silverman ; VIce-Pres., Rudolph Grossman ;
Treas., Joseph Gorfinkel ; Sec, Benj, Tlntner, N. Y. C.
Executive Committee : Rudolph Grossman, Maurice H. Harris, Nathan
Krass, Clifton H. Levy, Alexander Lyons, F. de Sola Mendes, Isaac S.
Moses, Max Raisin, Max Reichler, Stephen S. Wise, all of Greater New
York ; Marius Ranson, Paterson, N. J.
EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION
OF ORPHANS
Org. 1896. Office : 336 Engineer's Bldg., Cleveland, O.
Twenty-second Annual Meeting; July 8, 1917, Cleveland, O.
Members, 2124.
Officers : Pres., S. Wolfenatein, Cleveland, O. ; Vice-Pres., Mos«s J.
Gries, Cleveland, O. ; Hon. Vice-Pres., Nathan Cohn, Tenn. ; Jacob Fnrth,
Mo. ; Adolph Freund, Mich. ; Milton R. Hart, 111. ; Sol. S. KIser, Ind. ;
Louis S. Levi, Southern Ohio ; Max S. Schayer, Colo. ; Simon Wolf, District
of Columbia ; Treas., Alfred A. Benesch, Cleveland, O. ; Sec, Ekigene B.
Wolf, Engineer's Blder., Cleveland, O.
GovEBXOits : Adolf Kraus, Pres. I. O. B. B. ; A. B. Seelenfrennd, Sec.
L O. B. B. ; and as ex-offldo members of the Board, the officers and members
304 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
of the Executive Committee of the I. O. B. B. ; David Alexander, Toledo, O. ;
Myrtle W. Baer, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Block, Cleveland, O. ; Isidore Frei-
berger, Cleveland, O. ; Bernard Ginsberg, Detroit, Mich. ; Edna Goldsmith,
Cleveland, O. ; Mrs. Bernard Greensfelder, St. Louis, Mo. ; Grace Gross-
man, Youngstown, O. ; Eugene Halle, Cleveland, O. ; Clarence J. Hays,
Cleveland, 0. ; D. Huebsch, Cleveland, O. ; Mrs. Sigmund Joseph, Cleveland,
O. ; J. Kobacker, Toledo, O. ; Samuel J. Kornhauser, Cleveland, O. ; B^ed
Lazarus, Jr., Columbus, O. ; Mrs. David Lefkowitz, Dayton, O. ; Meyer
Lovitch, Scranton, Pa. ; Joseph A. Magnus, Cincinnati, O. ; M. J. Mandel-
baum, Cleveland, O. ; Charles Mayer, Lincoln, Neb^ Mrs. L. S. Musliner,
Detroit, Mich. ; Emil Nathan, St. Louis, Mo. ; Sidney E. Pritz, Cincinnati, O. ;
Mrs. Frank Rosenblatt, St. Joseph, Mo. ; Anna C. Roth, Toledo, O. ; Joseph
Schonthal, Columbus, O. ; E. A. Schwarzenberg, Cleveland, O. ; Abba Hillel
Silver, Cleveland, O. ; Philip Stein, Chicago, 111. ; Alex. Stern, Fargo, N.
Dak. ; I. S. Stem, Madison, Ind. ; David Sternberg, Memphis, Tenn ; Emil
Straus, Cleveland, O. ; Carl Vetsburg, St. Louis, Mo. ; A. Weinstein, Fort
Wayne, Ind. ; Wm. Woolner, Peoria, 111.
FEDERATED ZIONIST SOCIETIES OF THE MIDDLE WEST
(MERGED IN ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA)
Org, Oct. 25, 1898. Office: 1212 Ashland Blk., Chicago, 111.
Twenty-first Annual Convention, Dec. 31, 1917-Jan. 3, 1918, Chicago, 111.
Societies, 116.
Aflaiiated with the Federation of American Zionists.
Officers : Hon. Pres., Julian W. Mack, Chicago, 111. ; Pres., Max Shul-
man ; Vice-Pres., H. M. Kallen, Madison, Wis. ; Nathan D. Kaplan, Chicago,
111. ; Jacob M. Loeb, Chicago, 111. ; Hugo Pam, Chicago, 111. ; I. S. Sheinfeld,
Milwaukee, Wis. ; Treas., B. Horwich ; Sec, S. A. Hoffman, 1212 Ash-
land Blk., Chicago, 111. ; Chairman Executive Committee, Leon Zolotkoff,
Chicago, 111.
FEDERATION OF AMERICAN ZIONISTS
Org. 1897. Office : 44 E. 23d, New York City
Twenty-first Annual Convention, June 23-27, 1918, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Number of Sheckel-payers, 120,000. Members, 30,069.
Societies, 233 ; Camps of Order Sons of Zion, 90 ; Gates of Order Knights
of Zion, 93 ; Hadassah Chapters, 61. Senior Young Judaea, 96 ; Inter-
collegiate Zionist Societies. 25.
The Federation issues the Maccahaian, a monthly, in English ; Doa Tid-
diahe Folk, a weekly, in Yiddish ; and Young Judean.
For Officers and Executive Committee, see Zionist Organization of
America.
FEDERATION OF JEWISH FARMERS OF AMERICA
Org. Jan. 20, 1909. Office: 174 Second Av., New York City
Ninth Annual Convention, Dec. 9-12, 1917, New York City.
Members, 1235.
Societies, 42.
Purpose : To advance the interests of Jewish farmers.
Officers : Ely Greenblatt, Botsford, Conn. ; Vice-Pres., Solomon Grudin,
Hightstown, N, J. ; Sec, J. W. Pincus, 174 Second Av. ; Treas., A. M. Kuntz,
Iselin, N. J.
JEWISH NATIONAL. ORGANIZATIONS 305
Directors : Paul Abelson, N. Y. C. ; J. H. Aronowitz, Hebron. Conn. ;
Jacob Benenson, Napanoch, N. Y. ; Joseph Cohen, Woodbine, N. J. ; Samuel
Friedman, Attleboro, Mass. ; Philip Goldstein, Montlcello, N. Y. ; Morris
Guller, Nassau, N. Y. ; Samuel Hein, N. Y. C. ; BenJ. London. Colchester
Conn. ; Louis Rosenblatt, Glenwild, N. Y. ; Sam'l Schindler, Hurleyvllle,
N. Y. ; Morris Seidman, Landsdale, Pa. ; Jacob Weiner, EllenviUe, N. Y. ;
Isidor D. Wolf, Woodridge, N. Y. ; Maurice Wolf. Porrineville, N. J.
FEDERATION OF ORIENTAL JEWS OF AMERICA
Org. 1912. Office: 356 Second Av., New York City
Fourth Annual Meeting, Jtine, 1917, New York City.
Societies, 32.
Purpose : Americanization and betterment of condition of Oriental Jews.
Officers : Pres., Joseph Gedalecia ; Vice-Pres., Joseph Hakim. Sabatai
Menachem, Jacques Varon ; Treas., Albert Benadaba ; Sec, Albert J.
Amateau.
Advisory Board : Cyrus Adler, Phila., Pa. ; Sudie American, Mrs. David
J. Benoliel, Mrs. Victor Brenner, Abram I. Klkus, Leon Sanders, Max Senior,
Leo Sulzberger, Edward Valensi, Jacques Valensl, N. Y. C.
FEDERATION OF ROUMANIAN JEWS OF AMERICA
Org. Mch. 8, 1908. Office : 42 7th, New York aty
Seventh Annual Convention, June 5, 1915, New York City.
Members, 40,000.
Branches, 50.
Purpose : To aid Roumanian Jews here and in Eoumanla.
Officers: Hon. Pres., P. A. Sl^elsteln, 220 E. 12th: Pres., Chtkriea I.
Fleck ; Vlce-Pres., Morltz Graubard, Max Rublnger, and Herman Speler ;
Treas., B. Cameol ; Sec., J. E. Braunsteln, N. Y. C.
Trustees : L. £k:k6tein, L. Nusslnoff, and Wm. Schrell>er.
Directors : H. Altbach, Mrs. S. Berkovitz, H. Blrnl>aum, H. Bookstaber,
I. Braunstein, L. Eckstein, P. Ferester, Mrs. M. Hcbman, Zlg. Flchman,
Cbas. I. Fleck, M. B. Friedman, Mrs. C. Glassberg, M. Gl&ssberg, I. M.
Gllckman, C. Goldenthal, William Goodman. Harrv Greenberg, Ph. Jaeger,
A, Klndler, R. Koemer, E. Koffler, Joseph Komer, Mrs. E. Kram«r, S.
Kramer, Max Marcus, M. Markowltz, B. Milberg, h. Nussinoff, J. Pockcr,
Mrs. S. Rosenthal, N. Rosenzweig. Chas. Rubinger. Max Rubiziger, A. Scbaif-
ner, M. Schoenfeld, Sam Schwartz, Slgmund Scnwartz, B. £. Siegelstein,
Leonard A. Snitkln, 6. Solomonidl, H. Speler, B. Stein, N. VladJinger, J.
Weitzner.
FEDERATION OF ROUMANIAN JEWS OF AMERICA
Org. Mch. 8, 1908. Office : 185 Forsyth, New York C^ty
Ninth Annual Convention, May 27-28, 1916. New York City.
Members, 20,000.
Branches, 40.
Purpose : To aid Roumanian Jews in Roumania : local charity activities ;
and to participate in all movements of J*- wish National character. Main-
tains Jewish Home for Convalebceuts at Grand Vlt^w, on the Hudson, N. Y.
Officers : Pres.. Samuel Goldntein ; Vice-Pres., Louis Weias, Nathan
Sei^el. Rose Markowltz. Mrs, Clara Bereano ; Trea«., Michael Baumann ;
Ex. Sec.. Chas. L. Ornstein.
Trustees : Isaac Aberman, Jacob Balleuberg, Isaac Korman. Louis
Naiderman, and Max Ornstein.
306 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
HADASSAH
THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANIZATION
(MERGED IN ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA)
Org, 1912. Office : 44 E. 23d, New York City
Fifth Annual Convention, June 24-27, 1918, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chapters, "61.
Purpose: In America, to foster Jewish ideals and make Zionist propa-
ganda : in Palestine, to establish a system of District Visiting Nursing.
Affiliated with the Federation of American Zionists.
Central Committee : Mrs. A. H. Promenson, Mrs. H. B. Lefkowitz, Lotta
Levensohn, Jessie E. Sampter, Mrs. Jacob Sobel, Nellie Straus, Henrietta
Szold, Mrs. Emll Weinhelm, Mrs. Charles Zunser.
HAI RESH FRATERNITY
Org. July, 1907. Office : St. Joseph, Mo.
Tenth Annual Conclave, Dec. 28-30, 1917, St. Louis, Mo.
Members, 350.
Chapters, 22.
Officers : Council Chief, Aaron M. WeitzenhofCer, Blackwell, Okla. ;
Council Prophet, Myron H. Morreau, Cleveland, O. ; Council Scribe, Jack
Furth, St. Louis, Mo. ; Council Installer, Rudolph W. Loeb, Atlanta, Ga. ;
Council Historian, Milton Rosenau, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Council Editor,
Milton Heidenheim, New Orleans, La.
HEBREW SHELTERING AND IMMIGRANT AID SOCIETY
OF AMERICA
Office : 229-231 East Broadway, New York City
An amalgamation of the Hebrew Sheltering House Association, organized
Nov., 1888, and the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, organized 1901.
Twenty-ninth Annual Convention, Mch. 14, 1918, New York City.
Members, 76,033.
Purpose : To facilitate the lawful entry of Jewish immigrants at the
various ports in the United States, to provide them with temporary as-
sistance, to prevent them from becoming public charges, to discourage their
settling in congested cities, to encourage them to follow agricultural pur-
suits, to prevent ineliglbles from Immigrating to the United States, tp foster
American ideals, and to instill in them a knowledge of American history
and institutions, and to make better known the advantages of desirable
immigration.
Officers r Pres., John L. Bernstein, N. Y. C. ; Vice-Pres., Isaac Heller,
Boston, Mass. ; Leon Kamalky, N. Y. C. ; Louis Eldward Levy, Philadelphia,
Pa. ; Max Meyerson, Jersey City, N. J. ; Leo S. Schwabacher, Seattle, Wash. ;
Israel Silberstein, Baltimore, Md. ; Harry K. WolflC, San Francisco, Cal. ;
Treas., Harry Fischel, N. Y. C. ; Hon Sec, Jacob Massel ; General Manager,
Jacob R. Fain, N. Y. C.
Board of Directors : Morris Asofsky, B. B. Berkowitz, Herman Bern-
stein, John L. Bernstein, Henry G. Bralower, Joseph E. Eron, Harry Fischel.
Isaac Friedkin, Adolph Held, Isaac Heller, Phillip Hersh, I. Hershfield, Ph.
Jaches, Alexander Kahn, Mrs. Leon Kamalky, Leon Kamaiky, Aaron J. Levy,
Louis Edward Levy, H. Linetzky, A. Lubarsky, Joseph S. Marcus, H. Mas-
liansky, Samuel Mason, Jacob Massel. Max Meyerson, Leon H. Moisseiff,
M. H. Phillips, Nathan Roggen, A. Rosenblatt, Leon Sanders, E. Sarasohn,
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS .307
Leo S. Schwabacher, Bernard Semmel, B. Shelvin, Israel Silbersteln,
Harry K. Wolflf.
For Baltimore, Md. : Benjamin Beck, M. Henry Goldstone, Adolph Kres.
For Boston, Mass.: M. Alman, Samuel Kabatznik, Harris Poorvu.
For Philadelphia, Pa. : Jacob GInsburg, Andrew Kaas, Howard S. Levy.
For San Francisco, Oal: I. J. Aschheim, Martin A. Meyer, M. Spiegelman,
For Seattle, Wash.: Nathan Eckstein, Julius C. Lang, Henry C. Pickard.
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
(See p. 321)
HISTADRUT IBRITH
Org. May 21, 1916. Office: 44 E. 23d, New York City
Second Annual Convention, Apl. 28, 1918, New York City.
Members, 1300.
Societies, 32.
Purpose : Hebrew culture and revival of language.
Officeks : Hon. Pres., S. Levin ; Pres.. Reuben Bralnln ; Treas., A.
Lubarsky; Sec, M. Bernstein, 2933 W. 27th, Coney Island, N. Y. ; N.
Kamenetzky, 1269 Fifth Av., N. Y. C.
Executive Committee : H. BavU, M. Bernstein, Reuben Bralnin, A.
Friedland, I. Prishberg, I. GInsburg, Ab. Goldberg, S. Goldenberg, M. Halevi,
S. Levin, B. Mossensohn, D. Persky, Z. Sharfstein, M. Shelnkin, B. Shelvin,
N. Slousch, K. Whiteman.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF B'NAI B'RITH
Org. Nov. 1, 1843. Office : 1228 Tribune Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Tenth Quinquennial Convention, May 2, 1915, San Francisco, Cal.
Members, 40,083.
Lodges, 442 (in North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa).
Districts, 11 (7 in the United States).
Institutions founded by the Order in the United States : Hebrew Or-
phan's Home, Atlanta, Ga. ; B'nai B'rith Cemetery, Chicago, 111. ; Free
Employment Bureau, Chicago, .111. ; Jewish Widows* and Orphans'
Home. New Orleans, La. ; Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, La. ; Home
foe Aged and Infirm, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Cleveland Jewish Orphan
Asylum, Cleveland, O. ; B'nai B'rith Free Employment Bureau, Pitts-
burgh. Pa. ; Relief Committee. Hot Springs, Ark. ; B'nai B'rith Club,
San Francisco, Cal. ; Home for Jewish Orphans, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Im-
migrant Schools, at Kalamazoo. Mich., and Memphis, Tenn. ; Sabbath
Schools, at Houghton, Mich. ; Trenton, N. J. ; Sharon, Pa., and Madison,
Wis. ; B'nai B'rith Orphanage, at Erie, Pa. ; Leo N. Levi Hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Officers : Pres., Adolf Kraus, Chicago, 111. ; First Vice-Pres., Lucius
L. Solomons, San Francisco, Cal. ; Second Vice-Pres., Archibald A. Marx,
New Orleans, La. ; Treas., Jacob B*urth, St. Louis, Mo. ; Sec, Alex. B., Seelen-
freund, Chicago, 111.
Executive Committee : Simon Wolf, Washington, D. C. : Charles Hart-
man, N. Y. C. ; Henry Morgenthau. N. Y. C. ; E. N. Calisch, Richmond, Va. ;
Jacob Singer, Phila., Pa. ; Philip Stein, Chicago, 111. ; Berthold Timendorfer,
Berlin, Germany ; Adolphe Stern, Bucharest, Roumania ; Sol. Ehrmann,
Vienna, Austria ; J. NIego, Constantinople, Turkey.
Districts : I. Org. 1851. Lodges, 44. Territory : Connecticut, Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York. Rhode Island, Vermont, and
Eastern Canada. Sec, B. M. Kaplan, 2307 Broadway, N. Y. C.
308 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
II. Org. 1852. Ix)dges. 45. Territory : Colorado, Indiana, Kansas,
Kentucky. Missouri, New Orleans, and Ohio. Sec, Victor Abraham, 504
St. Paul Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
III. Org. 1860. Lodges, 38. Territory : Delaware, New Jersey, Penn-
sylvania, and West Virginia. Sec, Edward Hemple, Transportation Bldg.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
IV. Org. 1863. Lodges, 35. Territory : Arizona, California, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, and British
Columbia. Sec, I. J. Ascheim, 149 Eddy, San Francisco, Cal.
V. Org. 1867. Lodges, 21. Territory : Florida, Georgia, Maryland,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and District of Columbia. Sec,
Edwin H. Levy. P. O. Box 5, Richmond, Va.
VI. Org. 1868. Lodges, 51. Territory: Illinois. Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Manitoba,
Ontario, and Alberta, Can. Sec, A. B. Seelenfreund, 1228 Tribune Bldg.,
Chicago, 111.
VII. Org. 1873. Lodges, 85. Territory : Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana.
Mississippi. Tennessee, Texas, and Indian Territory. Sec, M. M. Goldman,
Whitney Central Bldg., New Orleans, La.
INDEPENDENT ORDER BRITH ABRAHAM
Org. Feb. 7, 1887. Office : 37 7th, New York City
Thirty-second Annual Convention, May 26, 1918, New York City.
Members, 200,000.
Lodges, 753.
Officers : Grand Master. Leon Sanders, 217 Broadway ; First Deputy
Grand Master, Max Silverstein. N. Y. C. ; Second Deputy Grand Master.
Wm. Bluestone, Boston, Mass. ; Grand Sec, M. L. Hollander, 37 7th ; Grand
Treas., David Goldberg, N. Y. C. ; Endowment Treas., Adolph Teitlebaum ;
Counsel to the Order, Leopold Moskovltz.
INDEPENDENT ORDER BRITH SHOLOM
Org. Feb. 23, 1905. Office : 512 S. 5th, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fourteenth Convention, June 9, 1918, Baltimore, Md.
Members. 54,360.
Lodges, 371.
Officers : Past Grand Master, Solomon C. Kraus ; Grand Master,
Louis S. Rubinsohn, Phila , Pa.; First Deputy Grand Master, Sol. Adolph,
N. Y. C. ; Second Deputy Grand Master, A. S. Kanengieser, Newark, N. J. ;
Third Deputy Grand Master. Louis M. Grant, Providence, R. I. ; Fourth
Deputy Grand Master, Wm. Welnblatt, Baltimore, Md. ; Fifth Deputy Grand
Master, Herman P. Koppleman, Hartford, Conn. ; Sixth Deputy Grand
Master, Max Epstein, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Seventh Deputy Grand Master,
R. L. Halpern, Chicago, 111. ; Grand Sec, Martin O. Levy ; Assistant Sec,
Adolph Rosenblum ; Grand Treas., I. Rosenbaum ; Endowment Treas., Harry
Sacks ; Counsellor of the Order, Joseph L. Kun, Phila., Pa.
INDEPENDENT ORDER FREE SONS OF ISRAEL
Org. Jan. 18, 1849. Office : 21 W. 124th, New York City
Ninth Quinquennial Convention, May 12, 1912, Rochester, N. Y.
Triennial Convention, May 23, 1915, Atlantic City, N. J.
Members (Jan. 1, 1918), 7176.
Lodges, 80.
Districts, 2.
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 309
Officers : Grand Master, Solon J. Liebeskind ; First Deputy Grand
Master, Henry Jacobs; Second Deputy Grand Master, Benjamin H. Wasser-
man, N. Y. C. ; Third Deputy Grand Master, Adolph Pike, Chicago, 111. *,
Grand Sec, Abraham Hafer, 21 W. 124th ; Grand Treas., BenJ. Blumenthal ;
Counsel to the Order, M. B. Blumenthal, N. Y. C. ; Chairman Committee on
Death Benefit Claims, Samuel F.turtz.
Executive Committee : M. Angelo Elias, Joseph I. Hartenstein, Jacob A.
Hirschman, Henry Lipsky, Benjamin Nagelschmidt, Mayer D. Rosenbach,
Henry V. Rothschild, Edward Schulhof, Henry E. Stern, Herman Stiefel,
Samuel Strasburger, Emil Tausig, Morris A. Weinberg.
Districts : I. Territory : Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New
York, and Rhode Island. II. Territory : Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, and Wisconsin.
INDEPENDENT ORDER SONS OF BENJAMIN
Org. Dec. 23, 1877. Office : 953 Third Av., New York City
Twenty-seventh Annual Convention, Feb, 17, 1918, New York City.
Members. 742. Underwritten by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Lodges, 18.
Officers : Grand Master, Julius Gumpert ; First Deputy Grand Master,
Myer L. Seixas, N. Y. C. ; Second Deputy Grand Master. Jacob Hyman,
Boston, Mass. ; Grand Sec, Louis B. Franklin ; Grand Treas., Theodore
Katz, N. Y. C. ; Chairman on Finance, Abraham Frankel ; Chairman on
Mortuary Fund, Joseph Marmorstein ; Chairman on Appeals, Leopold
Fuchs ; Counsel to the Order, M. Angelo Elias, N. Y. C.
♦INDEPENDENT ORDER SONS OF ISRAEL
Org. May 29, 1913. Office : 47 Mt. Vernon, Boston, Mass.
Fourth Annual Convention, June 17-19, 1917, Boston, Mass.
Members, 5000.
Lodges, 50.
Purpose : Fraternity and Disability Benefits.
Officers : Grand Master. Henry H. Levenson, Boston, Mass. : First
Deputy Grand Master, Jacob Rosenberg, Boston, Mass. ; Second Deputy
Grand Master, Maurice Kronik : Third Deputy Grand Master, Harry Rubin ;
Fourth Deputy Grand Master, Joseph Berman : Fifth Deputy Grand Master,
Max Freedman ; Grand Treas., Joseph Kirshen ; Grand Sec, Robt. Silver-
man, Boston, Mass.
Directors : Tobias Berman, Harry Cohen, Louis Ellenbogen, Joseph
L. Rogers, Jacob Sperber.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF TRUE SISTERS
Org. Apl. 21, 1846. Office : 317 W. 139th, New York City
One hundred and twenty-seventh Semi-Annual, or sixty-eighth Annual
Session of the Grand Lodge, May 28, 1918, New York City.
Members, 6000.
Lodges, 21.
Publishes a monthly, The Echo. Editor, Blanca B. Robitscher.
Officers (for May, 1917 to May, 1919) : Grand Monitress, Mrs. Flora H.
Fisch ; Grand Pres., Mrs. Emma Schlesinger ; Grand Vice-Pres., Mrs.
Leopoldine Schwarzkopf; Grand Sec, Mrs. Bianca B. Robitscher, 317 W.
139th ; Grand Financial Sec, Mrs. Fanny M. Marx ; Grand Treas., Mrs.
Rosalie A. Eisner ; Grand Mentor, Mrs. Julia Levy ; Grand Warden, Mrs.
Juliet B. Howard.
310 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
INDEPENDENT WESTERN STAR ORDER
Org. Feb. 13, 1894. Office : 1127 Blue Island Av., Chicago, 111.
Fourth Biennial Convention, Aug. 20, 1916, Buffalo, N. Y.
Members (Jan. 1, 1917), 17,924.
Lodges, 148.
Officers : Grand Master, Max Levy, 526 Walnut, Cincinnati, O. ; Vice-
Grand Masters : Leo Wolfson, N. Y. C. ; G. Roth, St. Louis, Mo. ; S. Noso-
vitzky, Detroit, Mich. ; M. Sack, Phila., Pa. ; H. Lyons, Los Angeles, Cal. ;
First Deputy Grand Master, H. M. Barnett, Chicago, 111. ; Second Deputy
Grand Master, D. Steiner, Youngstown, O. ; Third Deputy Grand Master.
M. Bernstein, N. Y. C. ; Grand Sec, I. Shapiro, 1127 Blue Island Av. ; Grand
Endowment Treas., Jacob Schwartz ; Grand General Fund Treas., D. Arkln ;
Grand Counsellor, Wm. A. Jonesi, Chicago, 111 ; Grand Medical Examiner,
Dr. S. Stul, Chicago, 111.
INDEPENDENT WORKMEN'S CIRCLE OP AMERICA, INC.
Org. Dec. 28, 1906. Office : 9 Cambridge, Boston, Mass.
First Annual Convention, May 28-30, 1917, Brockton, Mass.
Members, 5609.
Officers : Chairman. Morris Rosen, Boston, Mass. ; Vice-Chairman, Louis
Hyson, Revere, Mass. ; Treas., Hyman Guberman, Maplewood, Mass. ; Rec-
Sec, Morris H. Lubiash, Boston, Mass. ; General Sec, Sam'l. Bgdall,
Maiden, Mass.
Executive Committee : The Officers, and Samuel Albert, Boston, Mass. ;
Sam'l. Malklel, Dorchester, Mass. ; Aaron Moldow, Alston, Mass. ; Morris
Ossen, Everett, Mass. ; Samuel Osipaw, Lynn, Mass. ; Jacob Sim^s. Boston,
Mass. ; Sam'l. Welsberg, Dorchester, Mass.
INDUSTRIAL, REMOVAL OFFICE
Org. 1900. Office: 174 Second Av., New York City
Sixteenth Annual Meeting, Oct. 23, 1917, New York City.
Agencies, 245.
Officbbs and Board of Directors : Chairman, Reuben Arkush ; Vice-
Chairman, Alfred Jaretzki ; Sec, Nathan Bijur ; Eugene S. Benjamin,
N. Y. C. ; Jacob EMrth, St. Louis, Mo. ; Max Senior, Cincinnati, O. ; Lucius
L. Solomons, San Francisco. Cal. ; Cyrus L. Sulzberger, N. Y. C.
Assistant Manager : Isidore Frank.
INTERCOLLEGIATE MENORAH ASSOCIATION
Org. Jan. 2, 1913. Office : 600 Madison Av., New York City
Sixth Annual Convention, Dec, 1917, New York City.
Members, 4000.
Societies, 62.
Purpose: The study and advancement in American Universities of
Jewish culture and ideals.
Officers : Chancellor, Henry Hurwitz, 600 Madison Av., N. Y. C. ; Pres.,
Louis I. Newman, Columbia University, N. Y. C. ; Vice-Pres., Moses Barron,
University of Minnesota; Hyman J. Ettllnger, University of Texas; Clara
Goldberg, University of Iowa; Sec-Treas., Bernard J. Reis., N. Y. C.
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 311
INTERCOLLEGIATE ZIONIST ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
(MERGED IN ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA)
Org. June 24, 1915. Office: 2554 McCulloh, Baltimore, Md.
Fourth Annual Convention, June 25, 1918.
Societies, 30.
Purpose ; To study and promote the Zionist movement, to organize the
Jewish student body of America on the basis of Jewish national conscious-
ness ; to participate actively in all Zionist enterprises.
Officers : Pres., Norman Winestine, N. Y. C. ; Vice-Pres., Aaron Schaffer,
Jonas Friedenwald, Baltimore, Md. ; BenJ. Rosen, N. Y. C. ; Sarah C.
Pitkowsky, N. Y. C. ; Sec, A. B. Baroway, Baltimore, Md.
Governing Council: The Officers, and David S. Blondheim, Baltimore,
Md. ; Felix Frankfurter, Cambridge, Mass. ; Harry Friedenwald, Baltimore,
Md. ; Horace M. Kallen, Madison, Wis. ; Julian W. Mack, Chicago, HI.
JEWISH ACADEMICIANS OP AMERICA
Org. Aug. 21, 1916. Office: 125 B. 85th, New York City
Members, 24.
Purpose: To promote constructive scholarship, to elucidate the truths
and principles of Judaism in the light of modern thought, and to apply the
methods of modern science toward the solution of ritual problems.
Officers : Chairman of Executive Committee, Bernard Revel, 9-11
Montgomery ; Treas., B. D. Friedman, 74 E. 91st. ; Sec, Solomon T. H.
Hurwitz, 217 E. 69th, N. Y. C.
Executive Committee : Georges Bacarat, Bernard Drachman, J. D.
Eisenstein, N. Y. C. ; Nathan Isaacs, 3305 Burnet Av., Cincinnati, O. ;
Henry Keller, N. Y. C. ; David I. Macht, Baltimore, Md. ; Meyer Waxman,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
JEWISH AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL AID SOCIETY
Org. Jan. 23, 1900. Office: 174 Second Av., New York City
Eighteenth Annual Meeting, Feb. 13, 1918, New York aty.
Purpose : The encouragement of farming among Jewish immigrants in
the United States.
Activities : Maintains agricultural bureau of information and advice ;
assists Jewish immigrants to become farmers by helping them to find
suitable farms and by loans on favorable terms ; loans money to Jewish
farmers who require financial assistance ; maintains Farm Labor Bureau
for the placing out of Jewish young men as farm laborers.
Publishes The Jewish Farmer, a monthly agricultural paper, in Yid-
dish ; maintains itinerant agricultural instructors to lecture to farmers
on agricultural topics, conduct demonstrations on their own farms, and
organize the farmers into associations for their material, educational,
social, and religious advancement ; grants free scholarships at agricultural
colleges to children of Jewish farmers.
Work Done since Organization : Farm loans, 4489, to 3691 farmers,
amounting to $2,539,545.50 ; organized 19 credit unions, the first co-
operative agricultural credit banks on American soil ; was instrumental
312 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
in the organization of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America with
58 constituent farmers' associations and a total membership of about
1500 ; assisted in organizing a Co-operative Fire Insurance Company and
other co-operative enterprises among Jewish farmers.
^VORK IN 1917 : Farm loans, 389, to 442 farmers, amounting to $209,-
453.73; farm loans outstanding (Doc. 31, 1917), $995,085.47; loans to
credit unions, 21, amounting to $20,500 ; farm labor positions secured,
1529 ; scholarships granted, 14.
Officers : Pres., Alfred Jaretzki ; Vlce-Pres., Percy S. Straus ; Treas.,
Solomon G. Rosenbaum ; Sec, Cyrus L. Sulzberger, N. x. C.
Directors : The Oflacers, and Eugene S. Benjamin, N. Y. C. ; Jacob G.
Lipman, New Brunswick, N. J.
General Manager : Gabriel Davidson.
JEWISH AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
Org. Mch. 20, 19i0. Office: 356 Second Av., New York City
Officers : Pres., Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, 111. ; Vlce-Pres., Louis
Marshall ; Treas., Samson Lachman ; Hon. Sec, Henrietta Szold, 2 Pine-
hurst Av., N. Y. C.
Trustees : Cyrus Adler, Samuel S. Fels, Phila., Pa. ; Samson Lachman,
N. Y. C. ; Julian W. Mack, Chicago, 111. ; J. L. Magnes, Louis Marshall,
N. Y. C. ; Milton J. Rosenau, Boston, Mass. ; Julius Rosenwald, Chicago,
111. ; Nathan Straus, N. Y. C.
Managing Director : Aaron Aaronsohn, Haifa, Palestine.
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY
Org. Apl. 29, 1893. Office : 1305 Stephen Girard Bldg., 21 S. 12th,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Twenty-sixth Annual Assembly, Dec. 22-27, 1916, New Orleans, La.
Members, 5000.
Correspondence Students, 344.
Officers : Chancellor, Henry Berkowitz, Phila., Pa. ; Vice-Chancellor,
Wm. Rosenau. Baltimore, Md. ; Vice-Prcs., Oscar Loeb ; Treas., Emil Selig,
Phila., Pa. ; Sec, Jeannette Miriam Goldberg, JeflPerson, Tex.
Board of Trustees : Henry Castleburg, Baltimore, Md. ; Israel Cowen,
Chicago, 111. ; Arthur A. Fleisher, Walter Fox, Phila., Pa. ; Lee K. Frankel,
N. Y. C. ; Perry Frankel, Phila., Pa. ; Jacob Goldbaum, Phila., Pa. ; Julius M.
Goldenberg, Washington, D. C. ; Adolph Lewisphn, N. Y. C. ; David J. Loeb,
Mrs. Max Margolls, Phila., Pa. ; Emil Mayer, St. Louis, Mo. ; Martin A.
Meyer, San Francisco, Cal. ; Julius Peyser, Washington, D. C. ; Eugene
Reefer, Kansas City, Mo. ; Jacob H. Schiff, N. Y. C. ; Abram Simon, Wash-
ington, D. C. ; Horace Stern, Phila.. Pa.
Honorary Members : Corrlne B. Arnold, Jacob Gimbel, Phila., Pa. ;
Mrs. Chas. Heidelberger, Atlantic City, N. J. ; George W. Oaks, Phila., Pa, ;
Simon Wolf, Washington, D. C. ; Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, O.
Correspondence School Faculty : Wm. Rosenau, Dean, Baltimore,
Md. ; Henry Berkowitz, Phila., Pa. ; Edward N. Calisch, Richmond, Va. ;
Julius H. Greenstone, Phila., Pa. ; Isaac Landman, Ventnor, N. J. ; Eugene
H. Lehman, N. Y. C. ; Martin A. Meyer, San Francisco, Cal. ; Abram Simon,
Washington, D. C. ; David E. Weglein, Baltimore, Md.
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 313
JEWISH CONSUMPTIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF
CALIFORNIA
Org. Sept. 28, 1912. Office: 207 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Fifth Annual Convention, Jan. 6, 1918, Los Angeles, Cal.
Members, 10,000.
Auxiliary Societies, 4.
Purpose : Sanitorium for treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Officers : Pres., B. Forer, 1422 Van Ness Av., Vice-Pres., J. Toblnsky,
834 B. 20th. ; Sec, S. Raskin, 1626 Champlain Terrace ; Treas., Irving H.
Uellman, Hellman Bank, all of Los Angeles, Cal.
Executive Committee : A. Abrahamson, M. J. Abramson, J. Cantor, B.
Citrin, H. Citrin, B. Cohen, G. Evans, B. Forer, all of Los Angeles ;
B. Hatte, San Francisco ; A. Horwitz, H. Kaplan, B. Meyer, L. A. Pertson,
S. Raskin, J. A. Rosenkranz, A. Shapiro, J. Tobinsky, all of Los Angeles.
JEWISH CONSUMPTIVES' RELIEF SOCIETY
Org. Jan. 2, 1904 ; inc. June 25, 1904. Office : 510-512 Klttredge Bldg.,
Denver, Colo.
Fourteenth Annual Meeting, May 25-26, 1918, Chicago, 111.
Contributors, 100,000. Income, 1917, $174,284. Capacity, 160 beds.
Auxiliary Societies, 11.
Publishes The Sanatorium.
Officers : Pres., Philip Hillkowitz. 236 Metropolitan Bldg. ; Vice-Pres.,
David Gross, I. Rude, Mrs. I. J. Kolinsky ; Treas., Nathan Striker ; Sec,
C. D. Spivak, 510-512 Kittredge Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Trustees : Sol. Bloomgarden, S. L. Bresler, S. F. Disraelly, I. Flnesilver,
H. H. Frumess, Ben Grimes, David Gross, Philip Hillkowitz, C. H. Kauvar,
Mrs. I. J. Kolinsky, Goodman Levin, Max D. Neusteter, Louis Robinson,
I. Rude, H. J. Schwartz, O. M. Shere, C. D. Spivak, Nathan Striker, Adolph
Zederbaum, Denver, Colo. ; Mrs. L. Bloch, N. Y. C, representing New York
Ladies' Auxiliary ; Mrs. Harry Crown, St. Louis, Mo., representing St.
Louis Ladies' Auxiliary ; and Sol Schelinsky, N. Y. C, representing In-
dependent Order Brith Abraham.
Now York Office : Manager, I. Spectorsky, 230 Grand.
JEWISH MINISTERS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Org. Mch., 1917. Office: 74 E. 118th, New York City
First Annual Convention, Dec. 4-5, 1917, New York City.
Members, 65.
Officers : Pres., Aaron Yudelowitz, 13 Otisfield, Boston, Mass. ; Vlce-
Pres., Bernard Drachman, Moses Hyamson, M. A. Kaplan ; Treas., B. Pearse,
118 W. 112th ; Sec, S. L. Hurowitz, 66 W. 118th, all of New York City ;
Chairman of the Executive, S. Buchler, Bklyn., N. Y.
JEWISH NATIONAL WORKERS ALLIANCE OF AMERICA
Org. 1912. Office: 89 Delancey, New York City
Annual Conference, Nov. 29, 1917, Trenton, N. J.
Fifth Annual Convention, Je. 19, 1918, Rochester, N. Y.
Members, 5200.
Branches, 109.
314 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Purpose : Prateraal, Social, and Educational Order.
Officers : Pres., Isaac A. Hurwitch ; Vice-Pres., Joshua Gordon ; Treas.,
David Pinskl ; Sec, Meyer L. Brown» 83 Delancey, N. Y. C.
ExECUTivB CoMMiTi'EE : The Officers, and 1. Berkenblith, I. Feder, Ph.
Gingold, D. Herlich, Robert Merlis, M. Mosheritzky, R. Plattrot, Samuel
Siegel, I. Tlckman.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Org. June 3, 1888. Office : 1201 N. Broad, Philadelphia. Pa.
For the Report of the Thirtieth Year of The Jewish Publication Society
of America, see p. 409, et seq.
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF AMERICA
Org. 1886. Office: 531 W. 123d, New York City
Incorporated in State of New York. Library : Printed volumes, 58,980 ;
Manuscripts, 1810.
Thirteenth Biennial Meeting, March 24, 1912.
Twenty-fifth Commencement, June 2, 1918.
Graduates, Rabbinical Course, in 1918, 13.
Whole number of graduates. Rabbinical Course, 119.
Whole number of graduates, Teachers' Course, 152.
Offici^rs of the Boabo : Chairman Board of Directors, Louis Marshall ;
Hon. Sec, Sol. M. Stroock ; Treas., Daniel Guggenheim, N. Y. C.
Directors : (for life) Daniel Guggenheim, Adolph Lewisohn, Xiouis
Marshall, Jacob H. Schiff. Felix M. Warburg, N. Y. C. ; Philip S. Henry,
Asheville, N. C. ; Cyrus Adler, Phila., Pa. ; Mayer Sulzberger, Phila., Pa. ;
(term expiring 1920) Samuel Greenbaum, N. Y. C. ; Chas. I. HoflCman, New-
ark, N. J. ; Irving Lehman, Simon M. Boeder, Sol. M. Stroock, N. Y. C. ;
William Gerstley, Phila., Pa. ; Harry Friedenwald, Baltimore, Md. ; and
David S. Ellis, Boston, Mass.
ExBCUTivn Committee : Chairman, Louis Marshall, Cyrus Adler, Daniel
Guggenheim, Simon M. Boeder, Jacob H. Schiff, Mayer Sulzberger.
FACULTY : Acting President, Cyrus Adler, Ph. JD. (Johns Hopkins) ;
Sabato Morals Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Israel Fried-
laender. Ph. D. (Strassburg) : Professor of Talmud, Louis Ginzberg, Ph. D.
iHeidelberg) ; Professor of History, Alexander Marx, Ph. D. (K5nigsberg) ;
Professor of Homiletics, Mordecai M. Kaplan, M. A. (Columbia) ; Professor
of Medieval Hebrew Literature, Israel Davidson, Ph.D. (Columbia);
Professor of Codes, Moses Hyamson, B. A., LL. D. (Universitv of London) ;
Instructors, W. P. Kotkov, Ph. D., and Morris D. Levine ; Hazan and In-
structor in Hazanut, Rev. Simon Jacobson ; Instructor in Public Speaking,
Walter H. Robinson.
Library Staff : Librarian, Alexander Marx ; Cataloguer, Israel Shapira ;
Assistant in Library, Sidney Breuer.
Rbqistrar : Israel Davidson.
Secretary : Joseph B. Abrahams.
Teachers* Institute, 34 Stuyvesant Place. Principal, Mordecai M.
Kaplan, 120 E. 93d. Instructors : Israel Friedlaender ; Ellas L. Solomon ;
Morris u. Levine ; Joseph Bragin ; Assistant Instructors : Leo Honor ; Simon
Ginzberg. Special Committee : Sol. M. Stroock, Chairman ; Mordecai M.
Kaplan, Samuel Greenbaum, Irving Lehman, J. L. Magnes, Felix M. War-
burg, Cyrus Adler.
JEWISH NATIONAL. ORGANIZATIONS 315
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OP JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
OF AMERICA
Org. July 4, 1901
Seventeenth Annual Meeting, June 17-18, 1918, New York City.
Members, 90.
Opficebs : Pres., Max D. Klein, Phila., Pa. ; Vlce-Pres.. Julius H. Green-
stone Phila., Pa. ; Rec. Sec, Benj. A. Lichter, Far Rockaway, N. Y. ; Cor.
Sec, Samuel Fredman, Phila.. Pa. ; Treas., Israel Goldfarb, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Executive Committee : Herman Abramowitz, Montreal. Can. ; Paul
Chertoff, N. Y. C. ; Max Drob. Buffalo, N. Y. ; Herbert S. Goldstein, N. Y. C. ;
BenJ. L. Grossman, Washington, D. C. : Joseph Hevesh, Chicago, 111. ;
Charles I. Hoffman, Newark, N. J. ; Mordecai M. Kaplan, N. Y. C. ; Chas. H.
Kauvar, Denver, Colo. ; Eugene Kohn, Balto., Md. ; Morris Levine, N. Y. C. ;
I. H. Levinthal, Bklyn., N. Y. ; Herman Llssauer, San Francisco, Cal. ;
Jacob S. Mlnkin, N. Y. C. ; Abr. Nowak, Boston, Mass.
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
Org. 1917. Office : 149 Fifth Av., New York City
Affiliated Organization : 14.
Officers : Chairman, Harry Cutler, Providence, R. I. ; Vice-Chairman,
Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Treas., Walter E. Sachs ; Sec, Chester J.
Teller. N. Y. C.
Executive Committee: The Officers, and Henry J. Bernheim, Abram I.
Elkus, I. Edwin Goldwasser. Maurice H. Harris, Chas. Hartman, Louis B.
Kristeln, Irving Lehman, Julian W. Mack, M. S. Margolies, Louis Marshall,
D. de Sola Pool, Wm. Rosenau, Joseph Rosenzweig, Bernard Semel, Mortimer
L. Schiff, Israel Unterberg.
KAPPA NU FRATERNITY
Org. June 12, 1911. Office: 2937 Schubert Av., Chicago. 111.
First Annual Convention, June 16-17, 1917, Rochester, N. Y.
Members, 150.
Chapters, 9.
Purpose : An avowedly Jewish Greek-letter college brotherhood, laying
particular stress on Jewlshhess.
Officers : Pres., Nathaniel L. Sanow, 2937 Schubert Av., Chicago, 111. ;
Vice-Pres., Marcus D. H. Sch5n, Roxbury. Mass. ; Treas., Myer Miller,
Rochester, N. Y. ; Sec. Harry S. Mackler, 978 Union Av., N. Y. C.
Executive Committee: The Officers, and Samuel J. Barll, Dover, N. J. ;
Joshua Bernhardt, Baltimore, Md. ; Maurice Keesing. N. Y. C. ; Joseph A.
Lazarus, N. Y. C. ; Louis J. Moskowitz, Rochester, N. Y. ; Abraham B.
Solomon, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE MIZRAHI OF AMERICA
Org. June 5, 1912. Central Bureau : 86 Orchard, New York City
Fifth Annual Convention, May 3-7, 1918, Philadelphia, Pa.
Organizations, 159.
Members, 18,000.
Purpose : Following the Zionist movement, based on the Basle program.
Fundamental principles : The land of Israel, for the people of Israel, guided
by the law of Israel.
316 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Officsks : Pres., Meyer Berlin ; Treas., Ch. Garflel, S. Wllner, J. I
Bluestone, N. T. ; Sec, J. L. Fishman, N. Y. C. .„*».,
ElXECUTiVB Committee : B. Abramowltz, St. Louis, Mo. ; A. M. Asnin
sky, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; T. Braver, Akron, O. ; G. Bubllck, N. Y. C. ; N. H
Bbin, Buffalo, N. Y. ; E. Epstein, Chicago, 111. ; Wolf Gold. Bklyn.. N. Y.
I. Gordon, Toronto, Can. ; E. Inselbuch, Bklyn., N. Y. ; B. Kaplan, N. Y. C.
B. L. Levinthal, Phlla., Pa ; M. Z. Margolies, New York City ; H. Monashe
wltz, Cincinnati, O. ; T. Redelheim, N. Y. C. ; S. Silber, Chicago, 111.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWISH CHARITIES IN THE
UNITED STATES
Org. 1899. Office: 809-10 Neave Building, Cincinnati, O.
Tenth Biennial Convention, May 12-15, 1918, Kansas City, Mo.
I^embers 1T9 Societies
Officers : Pres., Fred Butzel, Detroit, Mich. ; Vice-Pres., Felix M. War-
burg, N. Y. C. ; David Benjamin, Kansas City, Mo. ; Bernard Greensfelder,
St. Louis, Mo. ; Sec, Boris D. Bogen, Cincinnati, O. ; Treas., Sidney B. PrltB,
Cincinnati, O.
Executive Committee : Nathan Bijur. N. Y. C. ; Louis M. Cahn, Chicago,
111. ; Aaron Cohen, Pittsburgh. Pa. ; Lee K. Frankel, N. Y. C. ; Chas. Friend,
Milwaukee, Wis. ; I. Edwin Goldwasser, N. Y. C. ; Max Herzberg, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ; Jacob H. Hollander, Baltimore, Md. ; Louis B. Kirsteln,
Boston, Mass. ; Minnie F. Low, Julian W. Mack. Chicago, 111. ; Max Senior,
Cincinnati, O. ; Cyrus L. Sulzberger, N. Y. C.
NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL
Inc. Apl. 10, 1896. School and Farms : Farm School, Bucks Co., Pa.
Office : 407 Mutual Life Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Twentieth Annual Meeting, Oct, 7, 1917, Farm School, Bucks Co., Pa.
Seventeenth Annual Graduation, Feb. 22, 1918.
Number of Graduates, 1918, 12.
Whole number of graduates, 232.
Members, 2500.
Officers : Pres., Joseph Krauskopf, 4715 Pulaski Av., Germantown, Pa. ;
Vlce-Pres., Harry B. Hirsh ; Treas., Isaac H. Silverman ; Sec, Miss B. M.
Bellefleld, 407 Mutual Life Bldg., Phila., Pa.
Director : Bernhard Ostrolenk, Farm School, Pa.
Executive Board : H. D. Allman, Henry Bronner, David Burpee, Harrv
Felix, Morris Fleishman, Daniel Gimbel. Leo H. Heimerdinger. James G.
Heller, J. H. Hinleln, Bernard Kohn, Manfred R. Krauskopf, Louis Nus-
baum, Eugene M. Stem, George Wheeler, John Zimmerman.
Honorary Trustees : (for ten years) H. Blumenthal, A. Eichholz, S.
Frledberger, H. B. Hirsh, A. Israel, A. M. Klein, M. A. Kaufmann, Leon
Merz, B. Selig, I. H. Silverman, J. N. Snellenberg.
National Auxiliary Board : Louis I. Aaron, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Max A.
Adler, Rochester, N. Y. ; Geo. M. Alexander, Boise, Idaho ; Henry Beer,
New Orleans, La. ; Melvin Behrends, Washington, D. C. ; I. W. Bernheim.
Louisville, Ky. ; H. S. Binswanger, Richmond, Va. ; Nathan Eckstein,
Seattle, Wash. : M. J. Freiberg, Cincinnati, O. ; Samuel Friedheim, Rock
Hill, S. C. ; Milton D. Greenl»um, Baltimore, Md. ; A. Hirshheimer, La
Crosse, Wis. ; Alfred B. Kalter, Indianapolis, Ind. : Isaac Landman. Far
Rockaway, N. Y. ; Jacob M. Loeb, Chicago. 111. ; J. E. Oppenheimer, Butte,
Mont. ; Louis Schlesinger, Newark, N. J. ; Morris Stern, San Antonio, Tex. ;
David Sternberg, Memphis, Tenn. ; Isaac M. Ullman, New Haven, Conn. ;
Eugene Warner, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Morris Weil, Lincoln, Nebr. ; Harrlf
WelnBtock, San Francisco, Cal. ; Maurice Werthelm, N. Y. C.
JEWISH NATIONAL. ORGANIZATIONS 317
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEMPLE SISTERHOODS
Org. Jan. 22, 1913. OrriCB : 62 Duttenhofer Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
Second Biennial Meeting, Jan. 16-18, 1917, Baltimore, Md.
Societies, 178.
Purpose : Closer co-operation between the various Sisterhoods.
The work of the Federation is conducted under the following Committees :
Co-operation, Religion, Religious Schools, Propaganda, Scholarships, Union
Museum, and War Emergency.
Officers : Pres., Mrs. Abram Simon, Washington, D. C. ; Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati, O. ; Treas., Mrs. Israel Cowen,
Chicago, 111. ; Sec, Mrs. Ben Loewenstein, Cincinnati, O.
E)XBCUTivB Committee : The OflBcers, and Mmes. Israel Aaron, Buffalo,
N. Y. ; Max J. Brandenburger, Bklyn., N. Y. ; Edgar M. Cahn, New Orleans.
La. ; Chas. Cohn., Nashville, Tenn. ; B. M. E}ngelhard, Chicago, 111. ; Dan
Frank, Boston, Mass. ; Charles Freund, Paul L. Godchaux, New Orleans, La. ;
Leon Goodman, Louisville, Ky. ; Moses J. Gries, Cleveland, O. ; Albert J.
Johnson, New Haven, Conn. ; Otto Kempner, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Kaufman
Kohler, Cincinnati, O. ; Joseph Krauskopf. Phila., Pa. ; David Lefkowitz,
Dayton. O. ; J. Leonard Levy, Pittsburgh, Pji. ; H. H. Mayer, Kansas City,
Mo. ; Nathan J. Miller, N. Y. C. ; Sol. Moses, Cleveland, O. ; H. Oppen-
heimer, Baltimore, Md. ; David Phlllpson, Cincinnati, O. ; B. H. Printz,
Youngstown, O. ; T. Schanfarber, Chicago, 111. ; Robert F. Skutch, Baltimore,
Md. ; Maurice Steinfeld, St. Louis, Mo. ; Harry H. Sternberger, Cincin-
nati, O. ; Joseph Stolz, Chicago, 111. ; Louis Welt, Detroit, Mich. ; Joseph
Wlesenfeld, Baltimore, Md. ; James Witkowsky, Chicago, 111. ; Leo Wolf,
Wheeling, W. Va. ; Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, O.
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES
Org. Dec. 10, 1899. Office : 3800 B. Colfax Av., Denver, Colo.
Seventeenth Annual Meeting, Jan, 13, 1918, New York City.
Members, 20,000.
Patients treated, April 1, 1917, 3222.
Officers : Pres., Samuel Grabfelder, Guarantee Trust Bldg., Atlantic
City, N. J. ; Vice-Pres., J. Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati, O. ; Wm. S. Fried-
man, Denver, Colo., David May. St. Louis, Mo. ; Harnwn August, N. Y. C. ;
Treas., Ben, Altheimer, New York, N. Y. ; Sec. Mrs. S. Pisko, 3800 E.
Colfax Av., Denver, Colo.
Executive Committee : The Officers, and N. L. Dauby, Cleveland, O. ;
B. Flesher, Denver, Colo. : Sol. S. Klser, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Adolph Kraus,
Chicago, 111. ; Louis D. Shoenberg, New York, N. Y. ; Charles H. Studln,
N. Y. C.
NATIONAL JEWISH IMMIGRATION COUNCIL
Org. Mch. 5, 1911. Office : 80 Maiden Lane, New York City
Delegates and members at large, 18.
Constituent societies, 10.
Purpose : General supervision of all work for Jewish immigrants at
the sea-ports of the United States.
Officers : Chairman, Abr. I. Elkus, 111 Broadway, N. Y. C. ; Vice-
Chairman, Max Mitchell, 76 Devonshire, Boston, Mass.
Executive Committee: Chairman, I^on Sanders; Sec, D. M. Bressler,
Abr. I. Elkus, Max J. Kohler, N. Y. C. ; Louis H. Levin, Baltimore, Md. ;
Louis E. Levy, Phila., Pa.
Members at Large : Nathan Bijur, Qscur S. Straus, N. Y. C. ; Simon
Wolf, Washington, D. C.
318 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
NATIONAL UNION OF JEWISH SHELTERING SOCIETIES
Org. July 30, 1911. Office : 229-231 B. Broadway, New Tork City
Members, 36 communities.
PuBPOSB : To help worthy wayfarers, put a check on habitual wan-
derers, and prevent wife-deserters from using the Hachnoses Orchim as
a means of escape from family responsibilities.
Officbhs : Pres., Leon Sanders, N. Y. C. ; Vice-Pres., S. H. Brodsky,
Newark, N. J. ; Mrs. H. Flnkelpearl, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; A. Kress, Baltimore,
Md. ; M. Meyerowitz, Chicago, 111. ; Mendel Silber, Albuquerque, N. M. ;
Treas., Max Meyerson ; Hon. Sec, I. Hershfleld, N. Y. C.
Executive Board : M. J. S. Abels, Altoona. Pa. ; M. Blechshlager, Cin-
cinnati, O. ; Mrs. S. Bloch, Indianapolis, Ind. ; M. J. Braude, Syracuse,
N. Y. ; S. H. Brodsky, Newark, N. J. ; Henry J. Cohn, Richmond, Va. ;
A. Coll, Spokane, Wash. ; A. Concors, N. Y. C. ; Mrs. H. Finkelpearl, Pitts-
burgh, Pa. : I. Hershfleld, N. Y. C. ; Mrs. W. Klebansky, Phlla., Pa. ; A.
Kress, Baltimore, Md. ; H. Masliansky, Jacob Massel, N. Y. C. ; M. Meyero-
witz, Chicago, 111. ; Max Meyerson, N. Y. C. ; L. Pollakoff, Newark, N. J. ;
Rissman, Chicago, 111. ; Leon Sanders, N. Y. C. : A. Ij. Schiller,
Scranton, Pa. ; M. B. Schlom, Wllkes-Barre, Pa. ; A. J. Shon, Fall River,
Mass. ; Mendel Silber, Albuquerque, N. M. ; I. Warsaw, Waco, Tex. ; W.
Wittenstein, Bridgeport, Conn.
ORDER BRITH ABRAHAM
Org. June 12, 1859. Office: 266 Grand, New York City
Forty-fourth Convention, June 10-14, 1917, Rochester, N. Y.
Members, 58,000.
Lodges, 365.
Officers : Grand Master, Samuel Dorf ; First Deputy Grand Master,
Morris M. Green, 306 Broadway, N. Y. C. ; Second Deputy Grand Master,
Wm. Martin, Rochester, N. Y. ; Third Deputy Grand Master, B. Mantel,
Indianapolis, Ind. ; Grand Treas., Barnet Friedman ; Grand Sec, Geo. W.
Leisersohn, 266 Grand; Counsel to the Order, H. M. Goldfogle, N. Y. C.
ORDER KNIGHTS OF JOSEPH
Org. Feb. 14, 1^96. Office : 311-312 Society for Savings Bldg.,
Cleveland, O.
Twentieth Convention, Feb. 27, 1916, Chicago, 111.
Members, 16,000.
Lodges, 85.
Officers : Supreme Commander, D. B. Steuer, Cleveland, O. ; First
Supreme Vice-Commander, A. Feld, Cincinnati, O. ; Second Supreme Vice-
Commander, L. Goldflnger, Chicago, 111. ; Third Supreme Vice-Commander
M. Taylor, Columbus, O. ; Supreme Sec, D. J. Zinner, Cleveland, O. ; Su-
preme Treas., Jos. C. Bloch, Cleveland, O. ; Endowment Treas., A. Jacobs
CmDER SONS OF ZION
(MERGED IN ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA)
Org. Apl. 19, 1908. Office : 44 E. 23d, New York City
Membeff '7000^^'^''®°**'''^' '^"''® 30-July 2, 1917, New Haven. Conn,
Camps, ioi.
Purpose : Fraternal and Zlonlstic.
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 319
OFriCEBS : Nasi, Jacob S. Strahl ; Segan Rishon, Joshua Sprayregen ;
Segan Shenl, Max Perlman ; Gisbor, H. B. Isaacson ; Maskir, Jacob Ish
Kishor ; Counsel, Ph. I. Schick ; Chief Medical Examiner, S. Neuman.
ElXECUTiVB COMMiTTKB : H. Abramowltz, M. Bloomberg, L. Elitzlk, N.
Elkin, Ph. Gladstone, Abr. Goldberg, Em. Goldsmith, A. Isserman, Louis
J. Jakovey, S. Markowitch, S. J. Nathanson, Abr. Price, Jacob Prombolm,
V. Schwarz, S. Shulman, Samuel Welnstein.
PI TAU PI FRATERNITY
Org. Jan., 1908
Seventh Annual Conclave, Dec. 27-31, 1917, New Orleans, La.
Members, 350.
Purpose : To bring into closer relation and promote sociability among
the Jewish young men of the country and to aid the less fortunate.
Officers : Pres., Louis B. Levi, EvansviUe, Ind. ; Vice-Pres., Wallace
Spigel, Richmond, Va. ; Treas., Henry Stern, 233 Royal, New Orleans, La. ;
Sec, Julien Caheen, c/o Caheen Bros., Birmingham, Ala. ; Editor-in-chief,
Arthur S. Friedman, 1020 Downing, Denver, Colo. ; Historian, Bert B. Hene,
3029 Davenport, Omaha, Neb. ; Chaplain, Edward A. Bamer, 219 W. Ever-
green, San Antonio, Tex.
PROGRESSIVE ORDER OF THE WEST
Org. Feb. 18, 1896. Office : 406-7-8 Frisco Bldg., 9th and Olive,
St. Louis, Mo.
Twentieth Annual Convention, Aug. 5-7, 1917, Detroit, Mich.
Members, 20,599.
Officers : Grand Master, Jacob Goldberg, Chicago, 111. ; First Vice-Grand
Master, Abe Levy, St. Louis, Mo. ; Second Vice-Grand Master, Louis Rosen-
berg, Chicgo, 111. ; Third Vice-Grand Master, Chas. Goldberg, Baltimore, Md. ;
Fourth Vice-Grand Master, Meyer Wechsler, Kansas City, Mo. ; Fifth Vice-
Grand Master. Michael Sack, Phila., Pa. : Sixth Vice-Grand Master, I. Beck.
Union Hill, N. J. ; Seventh Vice-Grand Master, Michael Schwartz, Mil-
waukee, Wis. ; Eighth Vice-Grand Master, Jacob Zuckerman, Cleveland, O. ;
Ninth Vice-Grand Master, S. D. Frey, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Grand Sec, Morris
Shapiro, St. Louis, Mo. ; Grand Treas., Frank Dubinsky, St. Louis, Mo. ;
Endowment Treas., Sam Feldman, St. Louis, Mo. ; Grand Counsellor, Sam
Micon, Chicago, 111. ; Grand Medical Examiner, M. I. De Vorkin, St. Louis,
Mo.
PROVISIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR GENERAL
ZIONIST AFFAIRS
(MERGED IN ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA)
RABBI ISAAC ELCHANAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Org. 1896. Office : 9-11 Montgomery, New York City
Incorporated in State of New York. Invested funds, about $50,000.
Library : Printed volumes, 9000 ; manuscripts, small collection.
Commencement, 1917 (Adar 21).
Whole number of graduates. Rabbinical course, 25.
Purpose : To train rabbis and teachers.
Officers : Pres., B. Revel ; Vlce-Pres., Harry Fischel ; Treas., Nathan
Roggen ; Sec, L. Llpnik.
Executive Committee: Chairman, Jacob Hecht, L. Altshule, J. D.
Cohen, M. Gottesman, Nathan Lamport, B. W. Lewln-Epstein, H. Robinson,
J. S. Schiff, S. R. Travis, Samuel Wilner.
11
320 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY
Org. Nov. 26, 1909. Office: 370 W. 120th, New York City
Eighth Annual Convention, Dec. 29-30, 1917, New York City.
Members, 600.
Chapters : Undergraduate, 15 ; Alumni, 4.
Purpose : Greek-letter college fraternity for Jewish students.
Officers : Pres., Michael E. Reltzenberg ; Treas., Louis Lichtensteln ;
Sec, Harry Schlndler, Bklyn.
Directors : The Officers, and A. Irvine Covell, Louis Y. Gaberman,
Samuel Ginsburg, Irving J. Sands, Meyer Stone.
♦SIGMA THETA PI SORORITY
Org. 1909. Office : 3303 Woolworth Av., Omaha, Nebr.
Seventh Annual Conclave, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Members, 125.
Chapters, 10.
Purpose : Philanthropic and social work.
Officers : Pres., Helen Elsinger, St. Paul. Minn. ; Vice-Pres., Mildred
Hirsch, Atlanta, Ga. ; Sec, Hazel Degen, 3303 Woolworth Av., Omaha,
Nebr. ; Treas., Beriha Brooks, Louisville, Ky.
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
Org. 1873. Office : Cincinnati, O.
Twenty-fifth Council, Jan. 16, 1917, Baltimore, Md.
Twenty-sixth Council will meet Mch., 1919, Boston, Mass.
Members, 202 Congregations.
Four Departments : I. Executive and Financial, Pres., J. Walter Freiberg,
Cincinnati, O. II. Hebrew Union College ; Pres., Board of Governors,
Alfred M. Cohen, Cincinnati, O. ; Pres., College, Kaufman Kohler. III.
Board of Delegates on Civil Rights, Chairman, Simon Wolf, Woodward
Bldg., Washington, D. C. IV. Board of Managers of Synagog and School
Extension, Chairman, Charles Shohl ; Director, George Zepln, Cincinnati, O. ;
Executive Board for 1917-1918 : Pres., J. Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati;
O. ; Vlce-Pres., Chas., Shohl, Cincinnati, O. ; Harry Cutler, Providence,
R. I. ; Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, 111. ; Isaac W. Bernhelm, Louisville, Ky. ;
Jesse W. Lilienthal, San Francisco, Cal. ; Sec, George Zepin, Duttenhofer
Bldg., Cincinnati, O. ; N. Henry Beckman, Cincinnati, O. ; B>ed E. Bruml,
Cleveland, O. ; Josiah Cohen, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; David W. Eidelman, Los
Angeles, Cal. ; Gustave A. Efroymson, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Isaac Goldberg,
Detroit, Mich. ; Simeon M. Johnson, Cincinnati, O. ; Adolf Kraus, Chicago,
111. ; Max Landauer, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Albert L. Levi, Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
Lipman Levy, Banich Mahler. Cleveland, O. ; Max B. May, Cincinnati, O. ;
Henry Morgenthau, N. Y. C. ; Jacob R. Morse, Boston. Mass. ; Emil
Nathan, St. Louis, Mo. ; Adolph S. Ochs, N. Y. C. ; William Ornsteln,
Cincinnati, O. ; Marcus Rauh, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Sigmund Rhelnstrom,
Cincinnati, O. ; Maurice D. Rosenberg, Washington, D. C. ; Simon W.
Rosendale, Albany, N. Y. ; Jacob H. Schiff, N. Y. C. ; Louis Schlesinger,
Newark, N. J. ; Jacob Schnadig, Chicago, 111. ; Isaac Schoen, Atlanta, Ga. ;
Sigmund Sichel, I'ortland, Ore. ; Maurice Stern, New Orleans, La. ; Samuel
Stra;us, Cincinnati, O. ; Joseph WMesenfeld, Baltimore, Md. ; Herman Wile,
Buffalo, N. Y. ; Albert Wolf, Phila., Pa. ; Wm. B. Woolner, Peoria, 111.
Board of Governors of the Hebrew Union College for 1918-1919 :
Marcus Aaron, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Samuel Ach, Cincinnati, O. ; A. G. Becker,
Chicago, 111. ; Henry Berkowitz, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Oscar Berman, Cincin-
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 321
natl, O. ; Alfred M. Cohen, Cincinnati. O. ; Maurice J. Freiberg, Cincinnati,
O. ; Moses J. Grles, Cleveland, O. ; Max Heller, New Orleans, La. ; Emll G.
Hirsch, Chicago, 111. ; Harry M. Hofifheimer, Cincinnati. O. ; Felix Kahn,
Cincinnati, O. ; Alfred M. Klein, Phlla.. Pa. : Jos. Krauskopf. Philadelphia,
Pa. ; Max Landsberg, Rochester, N. Y. ; Simon I^zarus, Columbus, O. ;
Charles S. Levi, Milwaukee. Wis. : Alfred Mack, Cincinnati. O. ; Ralph W.
Mack, Cincinnati, O. ; David I'hilipson. Cincinnati, O. ; Emil Pollak, Cin-
cinnati, O. ; Carl E. Pritz, Cincinnati, O. ; Wm. Rosenau. Baltimore, Md. ;
Murray Seasongood, Cincinnati O. ; Jos. Silverman, New York, N. Y. ; Jos.
Stolz, Chicago, 111.
Board op Delegates ox Civil Rights p^or 1018 : Chairman, Simon
Wolf, Washington, D. C. ; Isaac Adler, Birmingham, Ala. ; Milton L.
Anfenger, Denver, Colo. ; Ralph Bamberger, Indianapolis. Ind. ; Lee Baum-
garten, Washington, D. C. ; Leon Block, Kansas City, Mo. ; E. N. Calisch,
Richmond, Va. ; Josiah Cohen, Pittsburgh. Pa. ; Myer Cohen, Washington,
D. C. ; Morris M. Cohn, Little Rock. Ark. ; Nathan Cohn, Nashville, Tenn. ;
Israel Cowen, Chicago, 111. ; Harry Cutler, Providence, R. I. ; B>lix J. Drey-
fous. New Orleans, La. ; Abram I. Elkus, N. Y. C. : Harry Franc. Washing-
ton, D. C. ; Nathan Frank, St. Louis, Mo. ; Leo M. Ftanklin, Detroit, Mich.
J. Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati, O. ; Jacob Furth, St. Louis, Mo. ; Henry M
Goldfogle, N. Y. C. ; Louis J. Goldman, Cincinnati, O. ; Joseph B. Greenhut
Peoria, IlL ; Moses J. Grles, Cleveland, O. ; Henry Hanaw, Mobile, Ala.
Joseph Hirsh. Vicksburg, Miss. ; Marcus Jacobi. Wilmington, N, C.
Julius Kahn, San Francisco, Cal. ; Max J. Kohler, N. Y. C. ; Adolf Kraus
Chicago, 111. : Julian W. Mack, Chicago, 111. : Lewis W. Marcus, Buffalo
N. Y. ; David Marx, Atlanta, Ga. ; T. M. Mordecai, Charleston, S. C.
Jacob Nieto. San Francisco, Cal. ; Julius Peyser, Washington. D. C.
M. Warley Platzek, N. Y. C. ; Wm. Rosenau. Baltimore, Md. ; Simon W
Rosendale, Albany, N. Y. ; Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, 111. ; Charles A
Rubenstein, Baltimore, Md. ; Alfred SoUlgman, Louisville, Ky. ; Charles
Shohl, Cincinnati, O. ; Abram Simon, Washington, D. C. : Lucius L.
Solomons, San Francisco. Cal. ; ]\Ioses Sonneborn, Wheeling, W. Va. : Louis
Stern, Washington, D. C. ; Isaac M. IJllman, New Haven, Conn. ; Samuel
niman, Birmingham, Ala. : Henry Wallenstein. Wichita, Kan. ; Henry
Wangenshelm, San Francisco. Cal. ; M. II. Wascerwitz. San Francisco, Cal. ;
Jonas Weil, Minneapolis. Minn. ; Lionel Weil, Goldsboro, N. C. ; Eugene F.
Westheimer, St. Joseph, Mo. : Morris S. Westhoimer, Cincinnati, O. ; Joseph
Wiesenfeld, Baltimore, Md. ; Eli Winkler, Cincinnati, O. ; Leo Wise, Cin-
cinnati, O. ; Edwin Wolf. Phila., Pa. ; Adolph Wolfe, Portland Ore.
Board of Managers of Synagog and School Extension : George
Zepin, Director ; Jacob D. Schwarz. Louis I. EgeLson, Assistants to Di-
rector, 62 Duttenhofer Bldg.. Cincinnati, O. ; Mortimer Adler, Rochester,
N. Y". ; Maurice Berkowitz, Kansas City, Mo. ; Joseph J. Corn. N. Y. C. ;
Israel Cowen, Chicago. 111. ; Harry Cutler. Providence. R. I. ; Gustav A.
Efroymson, Indianapolis, Ind. : Daniel B. Froedman, N. Y. C. ; J. Walter
Freiberg, Cincinnati. O. : Frederick L. Guggenheimer, N. Y. C. ; Irving
Lehman, N. Y. C. : David Loventritt, N. Y. C. : Nathaniel II. Levi, N. Y. C. ;
Max B. May, Cincinnati. O. : Julius M. Mayer, N. Y. C. ; William Ornstein,
Sigmund Rheinstrom. Cincinnati, O. : Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, 111. ;
Max L. Schallek, N. Y. C. ; Joseph Schonthal. Columbus. O. ; Alfred Sellig-
man, Louisville, Ky. ; Chas. Shohl. Cincinnati, O. ; Samuel Straus, Cincin-
nati, O. ; Abr. J. Sunstein, Pittsburgh. Pa. ; Ludwig Vogelstein. N. 1". C. ;
Herman Wile, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Otto Irving Wise. San Francisco, Cal.
Hebrew Union College : Incorporated. Cincinnati. O. Amount of
invested funds : $312,550 : Real Estate, low valuation, $250,000. Volumes
in Library, 35,000 : Pamphlets in Library, 10.000. Faculty: I»res.. Kauf-
man Kohler, Ph, D. (Erlangen), Professor of Homiletics. Theology, and
Hellenistic Literature: (iotthard Deutsch. Ph.D. (Vienna), I'rofessor of
Jewish History and Literature; Louis Grossmann, D. D. (H. U. C).
Professor of Ethics and Pedagogy: David Neumark. Ph.D. (Berlin),
Professor of Jewish Philosophy; Jacob Z. Lauterbach, Ph.D. (Gottingen),
322 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Professor of Talmud; Moses Buttenwleser, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), Professor
of Biblical Exegesis; Henry Englander, Ph. D. (Brown), Registrar and Pro-
fessor of Biblical Exegesis and Biblical History ; Julian Morgenstern, Ph. D.
(Heidelberg), Professor of Bible and Semitic Languages; Solomon B. Free-
hof, B. A., Asst. Professor of Bible and Rabbinic Texts.
Special Instructors: Boris D. Bogen, Ph.D. (New York University),
Sociology with reference to Jewish Philanthropy; David Philipson, D. D.,
LL. D. (H. U. C), Lecturer on History of the Reform Movement and the
Activities of the Rabbi ; Cora Kahn, Elocution.
Corresponding Members of the Faculty: Aaron Hahn (1887) ; David
Davidson (1892) ; Emil G. Hirsch (1901) ; Israel Abrahams (1912).
Library Staff: Adolph S. Oko, Librarian ; David B. Wolfe, Cataloguer.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OP THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
Org. 1889. Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, O.
Annual Meeting, July 2, 1917, Buffalo, N. Y.
Members, 176.
Purpose : To promote welfare of the Hebrew Union College and to
strengthen fraternal feeling among graduates of the college.
Officers : Pres., Julian Morgenstern, Cincinnati, O. ; Vice-Pres., Isaac
L. Rypins, St. Paul, Minn. ; Treas., Louis J. Kopald, Buffalo, N. Y. ; His-
torian, Edgar F. Magnin, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Curator of Archives, Henry
Englander, Cincinnati, O. ; Sec, Solomon B. Freehof, Cincinnati, O.
Executive Committee : (For two years) Chas. J. Freund, Grand Rapids.
Mich. ; Leonard J. Rothstein, Alexander, La. ; (for one year) Abram
Hirschberg, Chicago, 111. ; Louis Witt, Little Rock, Ark.
Advisory Board of Hebrew Union College : (For two years) Chas. A.
Rubenstein, Baltimore, Md. ; (for one year) Marcus Salzman, Wllkesbarre,
Pa.
UNION OF JEWISH FEDERATIONS OF AMERICA
Org. Feb., 1917. Office: 116 Nassau, New York City
Societies, 7.
Officers : Chairman. P. I. Siegelstein ; Vice-Chalrman, Sol. Neumann ;
Treas., A. D. Katcher ; Sec, Jos. Seff.
Committee : Samuel Bettelhelm, Jacob Carlinger, Joseph Gedalecia, Leo
Lerner.
UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF
AMERICA
Org. June 8, 1898. Office : 125 E. 85th, New York City
Eighth Convention, May 30-31, 1915, New York C^ty.
Officers : Pres., Bernard Drachman, 128 W. 121st, N. Y. C. ; Vice-
Pres., Moses Hyamson, M. Z. Margolies, Simon M. Boeder, N. Y. C. ; Treas.,
Jacob Hecht, N. Y. C. ; Sec, Isidore Hershfield, M. Engelman, Albert Lucas,
20 Exchange PI., N. Y. C.
Executive Committee : A. M. Ashinsky, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Louis Bor-
genicht, Bklyn., N. Y. ; I. M. Davidson, Youngstown, O. ; Julius J. Dukas,
C. J. Epstein, Harry Fischel, Henry Glass, S. H. Glick, Herbert S. Goldstein.
M. Gottesman, Jacob M. Guedalia, N. Y. C. ; S. Halpern, Hoboken, N. J. ;
Philip Jaches, N. Y. C. ; J. D. Jurman, Boston, Mass. ; Philip Klein, Abr.
Krumbein, M. Boas Lande, N. Y. C. ; J. Levinson, Albany, N. Y. ; B. L. Levin-
thai, Phil^., Pa. ; H. Mandelbaum, H. Pereira Mendes, N. Y. C. ; Henry S.
Morals, Bensonhurst, L. I.; J. Neulander, Yonkers, N. Y. ; David de Sola
Pool, Nathan Rosenzweig, N. Y. C. ; G. S. Roth, Bklyn., N. Y. ; Abraham B.
Rothstein, N. Y. C. ; S. Schaffer, Baltimore, Md ; W. Wittenstein, Bridge-
port, Conn.
JEWISH NATIONAL. ORGANIZATIONS 3^3
UNITED ORTHODOX RABBIS OF AMERICA
Org. Tammuz 24, 5662 (1902). Office: 121 Canal, New York City
Fifteenth Annual Convention, May 13-15, 1917, New York City.
Members, 120.
Officebs : Hon. Pres., S. E. Jaffe, 207 B. Bway., N. Y. C. ; Second Hon.
Pres^ Ph. Klein, 137 W. 119th, N. Y. C. ; Third Hon. Pres., B. L. Levinthal,
716 Pine, Phila., Pa. ; Fourth Hon. Pres., T. Rosenberg, Jersey City, N. J. ;
Pres., M. Z. Margolies, N. Y. C. ; Vlce-Pres., D. Glnzburg, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ;
Treas., L. Silber, Harrisburg, Pa. ; Chairman of Committee to organize Jew-
ish Congregations In the United States, Isaac Siegel, Bayonne, N. J.
UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA
Org. Feb. 23, 1913. Office : 531 W. 123d, New York City
Sixth Annual Convention, June 16-17, 1918, New York City.
Purpose : The promotion of traditional Judaism in America.
Founder : Solomon Schechter.
Officers : Pres., Ellas L. Solomon, N. Y. C. ; Vlce-Pres^, Louis Ginzberg,
N. Y. C. ; Charles H. Kauvar, Denver, Colo. ; Mordecai M. Kaplan, N. Y. C. ;
Herman Abramowitz, Montreal, Can. ; Rec. Sec, Jacob Kohn, N. Y. C. ;
Cor. Sec, Chas. I. Hoffman, 45 Elizabeth Av., Newark, N. J. ; Treas.,
Meyer Goodfriend, N. Y. C. ; Supervising Director, Samuel M. Cohen,
N. Y. C.
Executive Council: The Oflacers, and Cyrus Adler, Julius H. Green-
stone, Phila., Pa. ; A. M. Hershman, Detroit, Mich. ; Max D. Klein, Phila.,
Pa. ; William Levy, Baltimore, Md. ; Alexander Marx, N. Y. C. ; Wm. S. Rich,
Newark, N. J. ; Herman H. Rubenovitz, Boston, Mass. ; Michael Salit, Bklyn.,
N. Y., Mrs. Solomon Schechter, N. Y. C. ; Herman Spivak, Chicago, 111.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF THE UNITED SYNAGOGUE
OF AMERICA
Org. Jan. 21, 1918. Office : 531 W. 123d, New York City
First Annual Convention, June 16-17, 1918, New York City.
Purpose: To advance traditional Judaism by furthering Jewish educa-
tion among women, by creating and fostering Jewish sentiment in the home,
by promoting the observance of Jewish dietary laws and home ceremonials,
Saboath and Festivals, and by generally strenghtening the religious insti-
tutions of the home.
Officers ; Pres., Mrs. Solomon Schechter, N. Y. C. ; Vlce-Pres., Mrs.
Cyrus Adler, Phila., Pa. ; Mrs. Chas. I. Hoffman, Newark, N. J. ; Mrs. H.
Pereira Mendes, N. Y. C. ; Mrs. H. H. Rubenovitz, Boston, Mass. ; Mrs. Israel
Unterberg, N. Y. C. ; Treas., Mrs. Samuel I. Hyman, N. Y. C. ; Sec, Mrs.
Jacob S. Minkin.
Executive Committee : Mrs. L. D. Abrams, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Hetty
Behrend, Phila., Pa. ; Mrs. BenJ. Davis, Chicago, 111. ; Mrs. Max Drob,
Buffalo^ N. Y. ; Mrs. J. Eisenberg, N. Y. C. ; Mrs. Edward Epstein, N. Y. C. ;
Mrs. Harry Friedenwald, Baltimore, Md. ; Mrs. Julius Greenstone, Phila.,
Pa. ; Mrs. A. M. Hershman, Detroit, Mich. ; Rose A. Herzog, N. Y. C. ; Mrs.
M. M. Kaplan, N. Y. C. ; Mrs. C. Hillel Kauvar, Denver, Colo. ; Mrs. Jacob
Kohn, N. Y. C. ; Sarah Kussy, Newark, N. J. ; Mrs. Arthur Lamport,
N. Y. C. ; Mrs. Max L. Margolis, Philadelpbia, Pa. ; Mrs. Simon Oppenhefmer,
Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Cecil B. Ruskay, N. Y. C. ; Mrs. Michael Salit,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mrs. Samuel Schimmel, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Mrs. Jacob
Sobel, N. Y. C. ; Mrs, A. Solomon. N, Y. C. ; Mrs. Ellas Solomon, N. Y. C. ;
Mrs. Samuel Spiegel, N. Y. C.
324 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
YOUNG JUDAEA
(IMERGED IN ZIONIST ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA)
Org. 1908. Officej 44 E. 23d, Now York City
Tenth Annual Convention. Jun«? 28- July 2, 1018, Long Branch, N. J.
Number of Circles. (512.
PuKPosK : To advance the cause of Zionism ; to further the mental,
moral, and physical development of the Jewish youth ; and to promote
Jewish culture and ideals in accordance with Jewish tradition.
Offickrs : Pres.. David de Sola Pool ; Vice-Pres., Chas. A. Cowen ; Sec,
Samuel J. Borowsky.
Executive Committee: Samuel Benjamin. Paul Chertoflf, Samuel M.
Cohen, Edith Grossman, Eugene Kohn, Sylvan II. Kohn, Harry S. Medinets,
Emanuel Neumann, Joshua H. Neumann, Fay Rutchlk, David Schneeberg,
Joseph E. Silverstein, P^sther Zalkind.
Advisory Board: Israel Friedlaender. Chairman; Joseph Barondess,
Meyer Berlin, Mrs. Joseph Fels. Harry Friedenwald. S. T. H. Hurwitz,
Sarah Kussy, Louis Lipsky. Hirsch Masliansky. Bernard Reuel, Isaac Rosen-
garten. Jessie E. Sampter, Max Shulman, Henrietta Szold, Mrs. N. Taylor
I»hillips, Stephen S. Wise.
Z. B. T. FRATERNITY
Org. 1898; inc. 1007. Office: (Supreme Council) 127 W. 88th,
New York City
Nineteenth Annual Convention, Dec. 27-20, 1917, New York City.
Members, 2000.
Also known as Zeta Beta Tau, ranking as an Intercollegiate Greek-letter
fraternity, open to Jewish men.
Officers: Supreme Nasi (Pres.); Richard J. H. Gottheil ; Vice-Nasi.
A. Maurice I^evine ; Sopher (Sec). Benj. Rubinsohn, Phila., Pa.; Gisbar
(Treas.), David Selfman. Rose Bldg.. Cleveland, O. ; Historian, A. H. Kallet,
Syracuse. N. Y. ; Sec. of Supreme Council, Chas. J. Well, Montgomery. Ala.
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA
Org. 1918. Office : 44 E. 23d, New York City
Officers : Hon. Pres., Louis D. Brandeis, Washington, D. C. ; Pres.,
Julian W. Mack, Chicago, 111. ; Vice-Pres., Harry Friedenwald, Baltimore.
Md. ; Stephen S. Wise, N. Y. C. ; Treas., E. W. Lewin-Epstein ; Asst. Treas.,
Louis Robison : Exec. Sec. Jacob de Haas ; Sec, of Organization, Louis
Lipsky ; Sec of Education, Henrietta Szold ; Comptroller, Robt. D^ Kessel-
man. N. Y. C.
Executive Commii^ee: The Officers, and S. Abel, N. Y. C. ; David W
Amram. Phila., Pa. ; M. L. Avner, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Reuben Brainin, N. Y. C.
Israel B. Brodie, BaltUjiore. Md. ; Chas. W. Cowen, N. Y. C. ; Harrv Cutler
Providence. R. I. ; Allan Davis. Pittsburgh, I'a. ; S. Marcus Fechheimer
Cincinnati. O. ; Mary Fels. N. Y. C. ; Felix Frankfurter. Washington, D. C.
U A. Freed. San Antonio, Tex. ; Israel Friedlaender, N. Y. C. ; Abr. Goldberg
N. Y. C. ; L. I. Goldberg. Norfolk, Va. ; George (iordon, Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. R. Gottheil, N. Y. C. ; Max Heller. New Orleans, La. ; H. M. Kallen
N. Y. C. ; Harry Kaplan, Cleveland. O. ; Nathan D. Kaplan. Chicago, 111.
IjOuIs E. Kirstein. Boston, Mass. ; Leon Kohn. Newark, N. J. ; Zebi H
Masliansky. N. Y. C. ; Eugene Mayer. Jr.. N. Y. C. ; Martin Meyer, San
Francisco, Cal. ; Abr. A. Neuman. Phila., Pa. ; Hugo Pam, Chicago, 111.
Benj. Rolialsky. Boston. Mass. ; Bernard (4. Richards, N. Y. C. ; Bernard A
Rosenblatt, N. Y. C. ; Morris Rothenberg. N. Y. C. ; Wm. Sanber, Green Bay.
Wis. ; Jessie E. Sampter, N. Y. C. ; David de Sola Pool, N. Y. C. ; Joshua
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 325
Sprayregen, N. Y. C. ; Jacob S. Strahl. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Nathan Straus,
N. Y^. C. ; Max Shulraan, Chicago, 111. ; Robert Szold, Washington, D. C.
Constituent Okganizations : Federated Zionist Societies of the Middle
West ; Hadassah : Intercollegiate Zionist Association of America ; Order
Sons of Zion ; Young Judaea ; Zionist Society of Engineers.
ZIONIST SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
(MKROBD IN ZIONIST ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA)
Org. June 25, 1917. Office : 44 E. 23d, New York City
Members, 135.
Purpose : To utilize the technical knowledge and training of Jewish
Engineers and Scientists : (a) to make a survey of the natural resources
of Palestine ; (b) to plan and aid the upbuilding of Palestine along scien-
tific lines ; (c) to project and develop the possible industries in I*alestine.
OfficeHs : Hon. Pres., Leon S. Moisseiff. 69 Wall, N. Y. C. ; Pres.,
Geo. A. Lubarsky, 69 Wall, N. Y. C. ; Vice-Pres., I. Herbst, 3138 W. 15th,
Chicago, 111. ; Boris Kazmann, 93 E. Van Buren, Battle Creek. Mich.;
Benj. M. Ilalpern, c/o Worthington Machinery Works, Cudahy, Wis. ; I. J.
Stander, 118 E. 28th, N. Y. C. : Treas., E. N. Mohl, 3d Av. & 6th ; Sec.
Perez W. Etkes, c/o P. S. C, 49 Lafayette, N. Y. C. ; and M. A. Drucker.
c/o P. S. C, 49 Lafayette, N. Y. C.
Committees: Palestine Research, Chairman, Joseph Welnstein ; Hebrew
Scientific Text Books. Chairman, U. Bernstein ; Library Committee, Chair-
man, A. A. Rosenzweig ; Publication Committee, (Chairman, A. S. Orlans ;
Membership, Chairman, S. Judenfreund, all of N. Y. C. ; Organization,
Chairman, Henry J. Nurick, Bklyn., N. Y.
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAH BOOK
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;ATBD JEWISH CHARITIES IN THE U. S. 327
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328 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
JEWISH PERIODICALS
APPEARING IN THE UNITED STATES
[Note. — Thirty-four publications listed in Year Books 5675-5677
did not respond to inquiry as to whether they still exist, and are
not included in this list. An asterisk (*) indicates that informa-
tion was not procurable this year.]
Alot O' Pep. 1020 Downing, Denver, Colo. Bi-monthly. Est. 1908.
Organ of Pi Tau Pi Fraternity.
* Adath Jeshubun News-Letter. Philadelphia, Pa. Monthly.
Est. 1914.
Organ of Adath Jeshurun Assembly.
La America. 197 Eldridge, New York City. Judeo-Spanish.
Weekly. Est. 1910.
The American Hebrew and Jewish Messenger. 44 E. 23d, New
York City. Weekly. Est. 1879.
The American Israelite. N. W. cor. 7th and Elm, Cincinnati, O.
Weekly. Est. 1854.
American Jewish Chronicle. Aeolian Hall, New York City.
Weekly. Est. 1916.
American Jewish Review. 572 Elmswood Av., Buffalo, N. Y.
Weekly. Est. 1912, at Atlanta, Ga.
American Jewish World. 510 Tribune Annex Bldg., Minneapolis,
Minn. Weekly.,
Est. 1912 as "The Jewish Weekly."
Der Amerikaner. 77 Bowery, New York City. Yiddish. Weekly.
Est. 1905.
The Argus. P. O. Box 453. Scranton, Pa. Monthly. Est. 1910.
Organ Young Men's Hebrew Association.
The Ark. Cincinnati, O. Monthly. Est. 1912.
Formerly " Young Israel."
Beth El Scroll. 76th and 5th Av., New York City. Three
issues a year. Est. 1915.
Organ of Temple Beth El Sunday School.
La Bos del Pueblo. 235 Eldridge, New York City. (In two
editions, Friday and Sunday.) Judeo-Spanish. Est. 1915 as " El
Progresso.'
»>
JEWISH PERIODICALS 329
B*NAi B'eith Messenger. Los Angeles, Cal. Weekly. Est. 1897.
B'nai Bbitii News. 1228 Tribune Bldg., Chicago, 111. Monthly.
Est. 1908.
Boston Jewish Amebican. Boston, Mass. Yiddish. Weekly.
Est. 1908.
Brooklyn Brownsville Post. 1778 Pitkin Av., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Yiddish. Weekly. Est. 1910.
Bulletin of Intercollegiate Zionist Association of America.
2554 McCulloh, Baltimore, Md.
The Bulletin of the Joint Distribution Committee of the
American Funds for Jewish War Sufferers. 20 Exchange
Place, New York City. Monthly. Est. Sept., 1916.
Est. as " American Jewish Relief Committee Bulletin."
The Bulletin. 59 W. 92d, New York City. Monthly. Est. Oct.,
1915.
Organ of New York Section Council of Jewish Women.
The Bulletin. 356 2d Av., New York City. Quarterly. Est. 1913.
Est. as "The Friend"; name changed Xov. 15, 1013. Organ of Jewish
Big Brothers.
Butchers' Journal and Poultry Magazine. 140 Rivington, New
York City. Yiddish. Weekly. Est. Jan. 15, 1915.
The Chicago Israelite. 440 S. I>earborn, Chicago, 111. Weekly.
Est. 1885.
Congregational Record. 114th and 7th Av., New York City.
Monthly. Est. 1914.
Organ of Temple Anshe Chesed.
The Daily Jewish Call. 1107 S. Halsted, Chicago, 111. Yiddish.
Daily. Est. 1900 as " Der Taglicher Yiddisher Kol."
See also Sunday Jewish Call.
Daily World. 1128 Blue Island Av., Chicago, 111. Yiddish. Daily.
Est. Oct. 14, 1917.
Est. 1»07 as " Jewish Labor World."
Dayton Jewish Life. 1026 Lindsey Bldg., Dayton, O. Weekly.
Est. Nov. 2, 1917.
Denver Jewish News. 1206 15th, Room 19, Walbrach Bldg., Den-
ver, Colo. Weekly. Est. 1915.
Organ of Central Jewish Council.
The Echo. 317 W. 139th, New York City. Monthly. Est. 1834
as " Ordens Echo."
Official organ of the Independent Order of True Sisters.
Emanu-El. Clunie Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. Weekly. Est. 1895.
330 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Bmanu-El Review. 521 Fifth Av., New York City. Monthly. Est.
1916.
Organ of Temple Emanu-El.
El Emiqrante. 18 Dennis, New Brunswick, N. J. Judeo-Spanish.
Weekly. Est. Feb. 24, 1917.
FoBTSCHRiTT. 31 Union Sq., New York City. Yiddish. Weekly.
Est. Apl. 2, 1915.
Official organ of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.
Freie Abbeitee Stimme. 157 E. Broadway, New York City. Yid-
dish. Weekly. Est. 1899.
The Free Son. 375 Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Monthly. Est. 1917.
Official organ of Independent Order Free Sons of Israel.
The Geocees' Guide and Modern Businessman (Deb Wegweiser).
89 Delancey, New York City. Yiddish. Weekly. Est. Aug. 30,
1912.
Grosser Kundes (The Big Stick). 200 E. Broadway, New York
City. Yiddish. Weekly. Est. 1908.
Hadassah Buuetin. 44 E. 23d, New York City. Monthly. Est.
1914.
Published by Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America.
Hai-Resh. New Orleans, La. Monthly. Est. 1911.
Haibri. 86 Orchard, New York City. Hebrew. Weekly. Est. 1910.
Hatoren. 44 E. 23d, New York City. Hebrew. Weekly. Est.
1913 as monthly. Re-est. as weekly, Mch. 3, 1916.
The Hebrew. 241 6th, San Francisco, Cal. Bi-monthly. Est. 1863
as weekly.
The Hebrew Standard. 87 Nassau, New York City. Weekly.
Est. 1883.
Hebrew Union College Monthly. Cincinnati, O.
Organ of the students of Hebrew Union College.
Jewish Advocate. 258 Washington, Boston, Mass. Weekly. Est.
1905 as " Boston Advocate "; name changed May, 1909.
Jewish Bulletin. 602 Paxton Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Weekly. Est.
1916.
Jewish Charities. 809-810 Neave Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Monthly.
Re-est. 1910.
Organ of National Conference of Jewish Charities.
The Jewish Child. 356 2d Av., New York City. Weekly. Est.
1912.
Organ of Bureau of Education.
k
JEWISH PERIODICALS 331
Jewish Chronicle. 314 Peter Smith Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
Weekly. Est. 1916.
Jewish Community Bulletin. Wheeling, W. Va. Monthly. Est.
Jan., 1916.
Jewish Community Joubnal. Lafayette, Ind. Monthly. Est.
Dec, 1916.
The Jewish Criterion. 502 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Weekly.
Est. 1895.
The Jewish Deaf. 42 W. 115th, New York City. Monthly. Est.
1915.
The Jewish Exponent. 608 Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa. Weekly.
Est. 1886.
The Jewish Farmer. 174 2d Av., New York City. Yiddish.
Monthly. Est. 1908.
Published by the Jewish Agricultural dnd Industrial Aid Society.
The Jewish Forum. 5 Beekman, New York City. Monthly. Est.
Feb., 1918.
The Jewish Guide. 324 Keap, Brooklyn, N. Y. Monthly. Est.
1916 as weekly.
Jewish Immigration Bulletin. 229 E. Broadway, New York
City. Monthly. Est. 1912.
Organ of Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of America.
The Jewish Independent. 102 St. Clair Av. N. W., Cleveland, O.
Weekly. Est. 1906.
The Jewish Ledger. 938 Lafayette, New Orleans, La. Weekly.
Est. 1895.
Jewish Monitor. 211 W. 11th, Fort Worth, Tex. Weekly. Est.
1914 as " Southern Monitor and Texas Jewish Record."
The Jewish Morning Journal (Der Morgen Journal). 77
Bowery, New York City. Yiddish. Daily. Est. 1902.
The Jewish Orphan Asylum Magazine. Cleveland, O. Quarterly.
Est. 1903 as monthly.
Jewish Quarterly Review. S. E. cor. Broad and York, Phila-
delphia, Pa. New Series. Est. July, 1910.
Published by the Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning.
The Jewish Review. 411 Meigs Bldg., Bridgeport, Conn. Weekly.
Est. June 10, 1917.
332 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
The Jewish Review and Observer. 133 St. Clair Av., N. E.,
Cleveland, O. Weekly. Est. 1889.
The Jewish Spectator. 148 Jefferson Av., Memphis, Tenn.
Weekly. Est. 1885.
Publication of Memphis and Nashville, Tenn., and New Orleans, Tja.
The Jewish Teacher. 356 2d Av., New York City. Quarterly.
Est. 1916.
The Jewish Times. 50 Main, San Francisco, Cal., Weekly. Est.
1855.
The Jewish Tribune. Suite 714-716 Chamber of Commerce, Port-
land, Ore. Weekly. Est. 1902.
The Jewish Voice. 1040 Syndicate Trust Bldg., cor. 10th and
Olive, St. Louis, Mo. Weekly. Est. 1884.
Jewish Voice. Seattle, Wash. Weekly. Est. 1915.
Jewish Workers' Voice. 89 Delancey, New York City. Yiddish.
Monthly. Est. Oct. 15, 1914.
Organ of Jewish National Workers' Alliance.
The Jewish World. 50th and Woodland, Cleveland, O. Yiddish.
Daily. Est. May, 1908.
Absorbs Jewish Daily Press, 1914.
The Jewish World. Philadelphia, Pa. Yiddish. Daily. Est.
1914.
Judaic Union Bulletin. Care L. Sulka, S. E. cor. Broad and
Carpenter, Philadelphia, Pa. Quarterly. Est. 1910.
Organ of Judaic Union.
JtJDiscHE Gazetten. Ncw York City. Yiddish. Weekly. Est.
1874. Weekly edition of " Judisches Tageblatt."
JiJDiscHES Tageblatt. New York City. Yiddish. Daily. Est.
1885.
See also Jiidische Gazetten.
The Leader. 148 E. 92d, New York City. Monthly. Est. 1913.
Organ of Young Men's Hebrew Association of Brooklyn.
Lend a Hand. 602-3-4 Washington Trust Co. Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Occasional. Est. July, 1915.
Organ of United Hebrew Relief Association.
The Maccabaean. 44 E. 23d, New York City. Monthly. Est. 1901.
Official organ of the Federation of American Zionists.
Me-Hag Le-Hag (from Holiday to Holiday). 1029 E. Baltimore,
Baltimore, Md. Hebrew. Three times a year, before the three
festivals. Est. 1915.
JEWISH PERIODICALS 333
Menorah Bulletin. 600 Madison Av., New York City. Monthly.
Est. Dec, 1917.
Menobah Journal. 600 Madisonr Av., New York City. Bi-monthly.
Est. 1915.
Mikve Israel Record. Philadelphia, Pa. Monthly. Eight num-
bers annually. Est. 1910.
Published by Alumni Society of Mikve Israel Congregation.
Milwaukee Wochenblatt. 828 Walnut, Milwaukee, Wis. Yiddish.
Weekly: Est. Apl., 1914.
The Modern View. 210 Olive, St. Louis, Mo. Weekly. Est. 1901.
Naye Welt. 175 E. Broadway, New York City. Yiddish. Weekly.
Est. 1913 as "Jewish Socialist"; name changed 1915.
Dos Naye Wort. Boston, Mass. Yiddish. Monthly. Est. 1914.
Published by Independent Workmen's Circle of America, Inc.
The Neighbor. Newark, N. J. Occasional. Est. 1912.
Organ of .Jewish Sisterhood and Day Nursery.
New York Weekly Jewish News. 38 Park Row, New York City.
Weekly. Est. Mch. 14, 1918.
Oheb Shalom Review. Newark, N. J. Monthly. Est. 1911.
Organ of Congregation Oheb Shalom.
Observer. 1258 W. Taylor, Chicago, 111. Monthly. Est. 1912.
Ofllcial organ of Chicago Hebrew Institute.
Pannonia Bulletin. 709 N. Franklin, Philadelphia, Pa. Semi-
monthly. Est. 1913.
Organ of Pannonia Beneficial Association.
Petach Tikvah News. Rochester Av. cor. Lincoln PI., Brooklyn,
N. Y. Monthly. Est. 1915.
Organ of Petach Tikvah Alumni Association.
Philadelphia Jewish Morning Journal. Philadelphia, Pa. Yid-
dish. Daily. Est. 1901 as "Philadelphia Abend-Post"; name
changed June 1, 1907.
Dus Ratzionale Leben (Rational Living). 61 Hamilton Place,
New York City. Yiddish. Monthly. Est. 1910.
The Reform Advocate. 7 S. Dearborn, Chicago, 111. Weekly.
Est. 1891.
♦La Renaslnsia. 235 Eldridge, New York City. Judeo-Spanish.
Fortnightly. Est. Mch. 4, 1917.
The Review. 1616 Master, Philadelphia, Pa. Monthly. Eight
numbers annually. Est. 1905. Discontinued until end of the
war.
Organ of the Young Men's Hebrew Association.
334 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
RoDEPH Shalom Bulletin. 1347 Lexington Av., New York City.
Monthly. Est. 1915.
Organ of Temple Rodeph Shalom. ,
Sanatoetum. 510 Kittredge Bldg., Denver, Colo. Quarterly. Est.
1907.
Organ of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society.
The Sentinel. 14 W. Washington, Chicago, 111. Weekly. Est.
1910.
The Shofab. Baltimore, Md. Monthly. Re-est. May" 27, 1917.
Organ of Baltimore Hebrew Congregation.
The Shofab. Kingshighway and Washington, St Louis, Mo.
Quarterly. Est. 1916.
Organ of Junior Congregation of Temple Israel.
Sinai's Echo. 951-957 Stebbins Av., New York City. Monthly.
Est. 1916.
Organ of Sinai Temple of the Bronx.
Dee Sonntag Coubieb. 1214 S. Halsted, Chicago, 111. Yiddish.
Weekly. Est. 1887.
Sunday edition of Der TSglicher Jiidischer Courier.
Students' Annual. 531 W. 123d, New York City. English and
Hebrew. Est. 1914.
Organ of the students of Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
The Sunday Jewish Call. 1107 S. Halsted, Chicago, 111. Yid-
dish. Weekly. Est. 1900 as " Der Sonntag Kol."
Sunday edition of the Daily Jewish Call.
Deb Taqlicheb Judischeb Coubieb. 1214 S. Halsted, Chicago,
111. Yiddish. Daily. Est. 1887.
English title '* The Daily Jewish Courier." See also Der Sonntag Courier.
The Tales of the Tents. Edgewater, Colo. Monthly. Est. 1914.
The Temple. Denver Colo. Monthly. Est. January 1, 1917.
Organ of Congregation Emanuel.
Temple Isbael Bulletin. Kingshighway and Washington, St.
Louis, Mo. Weekly. Est. 1915.
Temple Isbael Review. 36 Banks, New Rochelle, N. Y. Monthly.
Est. Mch. 1, 1917.
Organ of Congregation Temple Israel.
Temple News. Columbus, O. Monthly. Est. Sept., 1917.
Organ of Temple Israel.
Texas Jewish Hebald. 1205 Prairie Av., Houston, Tex. Weekly.
Est. as " Jewish Herald " 1908 ; name changed 1914.
Deb Tog. 183 E. Broadway, New York City. Yiddish. Daily.
Est. 1914.
JEWISH PERIODICALS 335
The Toledo Israelite. 850 Nicholas Bldg., Toledo, O. Weekly.
Est. 1915.
Transactions of the Society of Jewish Academicians of America.
5 Beekman, New York City. Annual. Est. June, 1918.
Tri-City Jewish Chronicle. 409 State., Schenectady, N. Y.
Monthly. Est. Dec, 1917.
Union Bulletin. 62 Duttenhofer Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Monthly.
Est. 1911.
Organ of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.
Union Home Study Magazine. 62 Duttenhofer Bldg., Cincinnati,
O., Monthly. Est. 1913.
Unser Wort. 196 E. Broadway, New York City. Yiddish. Monthly.
Est. Aug., 1915, in Chicago.
Organ of Jewish Socialist-Territorialist Labor Party in America.
The Voice of the Girls (Kol Ajlamoth). 31 W. 110th, New
York City. Quarterly. Est. 1915.
Organ of Young Women's Hebrew Association.
Der Volksfreund. 95 Logan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Yiddish and
Hebrew. Weekly. Est. 1889.
VoRWARTS (Jewish Daily Forward). New York City. Yiddish.
Daily. Est. 1897.
Welfare Board Sentinel. 19 W. 44th, New York City. Est. March
1, 1918.
Organ of Jewish Welfare Board.
Dos YiDDisHE Folk. 44 E. 23d, New York City. Yiddish. Weekly.
Est. 1909.
Yiddish organ of the Federation of American Zionists.
Der Yiddisher Kaempfer. 266 Grand, New York City. Yiddish
Weekly. Est. 1916.
Der Yiddisher Record. 1127 Blue Island Av., Chicago, 111. Yid-
dish. Weekly. Est. 1910.
Yizr'el. 44 E. 23d., New York City. Hebrew. Monthly. Est. Jan.,
1917.
Organ of Young Judaea.
Young Judaea Leaders' Bulletin. 44 E. 23d, New York City.
Monthly. Est. 1916 as " Leaders' Bulletin."
Organ of Young Judaea.
The Young Judaean. 44 E. 23d, New York City. Monthly. Est.
1910.
Official organ of Young Judaea.
336 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Young Men's Hebrew Association Bulletin. 92d and Lexington
Av., New York City. Monthly. Est. 1900.
Organ of Young Men's Hebrew Association.
Young Men's Hebrew Association News. New Orleans, La.
Monthly. Est. 1902 as "Athenaeum."
Y. M. H. A. News Letter. 3123 Troost Av., Kansas City, Mo.
Monthly. Est. 1914.
Organ of Young Men's Hebrew Association.
Zeta Beta Tau Quarterly. Menasha, Wis. Est. 1912.
Organ of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.
Die Zukunft. 175 E. Broadway, New York City. Yiddish.
Monthly. Est. 1892.
JEWISH MEMBERS OF CONGRESS 337
JEWISH MEMBEES OF THE CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES
PAST
Benjamin, Judah Philip, 1812-1884. Sen. from La., 1853-1861.
Cantor, Jacob A., 1854- . Rep. from N. Y., 1913-1915.
Einstein, Edwin, 1842-1906. Rep. from N. Y., 1879-1881.
Emerich, Martin, 1847- . Rep. from 111., 1903-1907.
Fischer, Israel F., 1858- . Rep. from N. Y., 1895-1899.
Frank, Nathan, 1852- . Rep. from Mo., 1889-1891.
Goldfogle, Henry M., 1856- . Rep. from N. Y., 1901-1915.
GoLDziER, Julius, 1854- . Rep. from 111., 1893-1895.
Guggenheim, Simon, 1867- . Sen. from Colo., 1907-1913.
Hart, Emanuel B., 1809-1897. Rep. from N. Y., 1851-1853.
Houseman, Julius, 1832-1891. Rep. from Mich., 1883-1885.
Jonas, Benjamin Franklin, 1834-1911. Sen. from La., 1879-1885
Lessler, Montague, 1869- . Rep. from N. Y., 1902-1903.
Levin, Lewis Charles, 1808-1860. Rep. from Pa., 1845-1851.
Levy, David. See Yulee, David Levy.
Levy, Jefferson Monroe, Rep. from N. Y., 1899-1901, 1911-1915.
LiTTAUER, Lucius Nathan, 1859- . Rep. from N. Y., 1897-1907.
May, Mitchell, 1871- . Rep. from N. Y., 1899-1901.
Meyer, Adolph, 1842-1908. Rep. from La., 1891-1908.
Morse, Leopold, 1831-1892. Rep. from Mass., 1877-1885, 1887-1889
Phillips, Henry Myer, 1811-1884. Rep. from Pa., 1857-1859.
Phillips, Philip, 1807-1884. Rep. from Ala., 1853-1855.
Pulitzer, Joseph, 1847-1911. Rep. from N. Y., 1885-1886.
Rayner, Isidor, 1850-1912. Rep. from Md., 1887-1895; Sen. from
Md., 1905-1912.
Simon, Joseph, 1851- . Sen. from Ore., 1898-1903.
Straus, Isidor, 1845-1912. Rep. from N. Y., 1894-1895.
Strouse, Myer, 1825-1878. Rep. from Pa., 1863-1867.
Wolf, Harry B., 1880- . Rep. from Md., 1907-1909.
Yulee, David Levy, 1811-1886. Del. from Fla., 1841-1845; Sen. from
Fla., 1845-1851, 1855-1861.
338 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
PRESENT
(Members of the Sixty-Fifth Congbbss)
Bachbach, Isaac, Republican, Representative, Atlantic City, 1915-
Kahn, Julius, Republican, Representative, San Francisco, 1889-
1902, 1905-
Krauss, Milton, Republican, Representative, Peru, ind., 1917-
London, Meyeb, Socialist, Representative, New York City, 1915-
Sabath, Adolph J., Democrat, Representative, Chicago, 1907-
Siegel, Isaac, Republican, Representative, New York City, 1915-
STATISTICS OF JEWS
STATISTICS OF JEWS
A. Jewish Population op the Woeld
The table of last year with regard to general statistics of Jews of
the world Is here repeated, with Hoine modlQcatlons.
The figures for the United Statea are those for the year 1917, as
determined by the estimate made by the Bureau of Jewish Sta-
tistics and Research of the American Jewish Committee for the
Census Bureau of the United States Department of Commerce. In
the case ol foreign countries no allowances for decreases due to war
conditions, have been made.
According to the latest revised flgures available, the total number
of JewB of the world Is, divided among continents, as follows:
Europe 10,891,917
America 3,496.226
Asia 357,070
Africa 369,732
Australia (including New Zealand) . . 19,J16
Total 15,124,343
NuiuEB or Jews ahd Peb Cent of Total Population bt Cohntbies
CoimtriH
,.„
rJSi..
,i;i.
P*r
■UKora
1H18
"11
1!;S:S
SlijoolfiW
M9.H91
6,428,133
TpSQS.CCB
IB.603,068
2,2BS,262
!0(»!0CI0
6)6,021
106 ! SOU
^i;o»
6,ej6!u90
HKm
aislflis
340
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Number of Jews and Per Cent of Total Population by Countries
(continued)
Countries
NORTH AMERICA
Canada
Cuba
Jamaica
Mexico
United States
SOUTH AMERICA
Argentine Republic
Brazil
Dutch Guiana (Surinam)
Curagao
Peru
Uruguay
Venezuela
ASIA
Aden
Afghanistan and Turkestan
Dutch East Indies (Java, Maduro, etc.)
Hong Kong and Straits Settlement . . .
India
Palestine
Persia
Turkey in Asia (other than Palestine).
AFRICA
Abyssinia
Algeria
Egypt
Morocco
Tripoli
Tunis
East African Protectorate
Rhodesia
Union of South Africa
AUSTRALASIA
Australia
New Zealand
Year
1911
1916
1917
1912
1918
1917
1917
1916
1917
1917
1917
1917
1911
1916
1912
1911.
1911
1916
1914
1907
• • • •
1911
1914
1916
1914
1911
1911
1916
Total
Population
7,204,888
2,627,536
850,000
16,501,684
108,000,000
9,000,000
20,000,000
88,760
80,000
• •••••
• • • •
1,100,000
2,755,685
46,165
6,000,000
48,000,000
366,145
815,166,396
700,000
9,600,000
20,660,000
6,563,828
11,287,369
5,000,000
528,176
1,878,620
4,038,000
1,610,000
5,973,394
4,455,005
1,099,295
Jewish
Population
76,681
2,000
1,487
600
8,800,000
110,000
4,000
882
600
300
800
476
3,747
18,816
10,842
685
20,980
86,000
40,000
177,500
26,000
70,271
38,635
103,712
18,860
54,664
80
1,600
47,000
17,287
2,128
Per
ct. of
total
1.05
.07
.17
.003
3.2
1.22
.02
.97
2.00
• • • •
.02
.01
8.12
.81
.02
.04
.006
12.00
4.02
.86
1.2
.34
2.11
3.6
2.9
.002
.09
.78
.89
.21
Jews in Russian Empire in 1913 *
European Russia . . 5,115,331 Siberia 58,730
Russian Poland. . . 1,675,666 Central Asia 17,532
Caucasus 78,831
Total 6,946,090
^ The Russian Year Book, 1916.
STATISTICS OP JEWS
341
Jews in British Empire*
Total, 472,853
EUROPE ASIA
Great Britain 258,500 Aden 3,747
Ireland 5,148 India, 20,980
Cyprus, Gibraltar, Hong Kong and
Malta 1,445 Straits Settlement . . 685
AMERICA AFRICA
Canada 75,681 Union of South Africa 47,000
Jamaica 1,487 Egypt 38,635
Trinidad and Barba- East African Protecto-
does 50 rate 80
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
Australia 17,287
New Zealand 2,128
Jews in Canada
Province 1891
Alberta 12
British Columbia 277
Manitoba 743
New Brunswick 73
Nova Scotia 31
Ontario 2,501
Prince Edward Island . 1
Quebec 2,703
Saskatchewan 73
Yukon
Northwest Territories
Totals 6,414
1901
1911
17
1,486
543
1,265
1,514
10,741
395
1,021
449
1,360
5,337
27,015
17
38
7,607
30,648
198
2,066
54
41
• • • •
• • • •
16,131
75,681
» English Jewish Year Book, 1917.
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES
Cities Havimb Oms Thousabd ob Mobe Jewish Inkabitants
ati»
ie»
J907
.910. 1 im 1 m
Akron. Mil
iilooo
'"ioo
■"soo
2B.0OO
i.loo
i;ooo
l|6O0
'"soo
'i'.oois
s;6oo
i.'aso
iolooo
'soo
1,500
«:«»
3. BOO
io'.obo
'iiioo
'siooo
aslooo
40,000
<,000
2)000
jiaoo
7,000
'i^ooo
l.£50
'«iU7
lii.m
ioiiss
3;600 J
iolooo ic
!6;6o6 «
'iiooo 1
j;ooo 1
■aiooo »
aooioro w
e'.mo i
■6;ooo I
lelooo 11
S.BOO s
stooo so
ziooo !
bIooo I
nnn
il&JJL-
w»
Atluitle CHIr. H. 1.
000
SS&i^;^::::::::::::::::::::
soo
000
mijS^Vy; ::;::::::::;::
amdm, N. J
3
Ouirlfflitown, W. V.
ion
^v^eeee::.
fTiJ-^N.^v;;.;.-;;. :.■;■::.:::;::
flflfl
STATISTICS OP JEWS
CiTus Havino Onb Thocbasd OB MoRK Jewish Inhabitan'to
(Continued)
GiUu
190S
1907
IBIO-
1812 JBI
Boboken, N. J.
'sImo
IIS
1,000
'zItoo
7,000
's.m
sioofl
'iiooo
'iioBa
20,000
6.000
227
slooo
fl.ooo
is.m
is.ooo
t.m
1,300
l',6D0
ioiooo
'mo
8,000
BM.OOO
'flOO
2,000
slooo
lOO^OOD
2S,OO0
jilooo
■2;iT7
ilooo
's.iih
"i.m
"i.m
m'.m
'i.ixB
2,SW i
B,000 8
'i',im 10
2;ooo 2
'i'Z 'i
i;2oo 1
iojooo 1*
11J,0U0 8
1.000 t
e.m 7
ib'.aoo It
ilsoo 1
k'.m 3
36,000 Bt
7i500 t
's.ooh i
lioou ' (
,s J
m,
Jeriey City, N.J
j3i«, IIL
100
200
UltleKock, Ari
noft
Meridfn, Oonn
Milwaukee. Wli
noo
Uobilc, Ala
din
m
SewBedlora/Vaai''.'.\V^V.V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
MO
New Brunswick. N. J
m
SoH?'^"^"-''""'---"-'"--
oeo
OkUhoma, OHa
Omaha, Neb.
ft^T^v. n.'j::::;:;;:;;::;;:::::::::!
noo
noo
m 'J'S'iS' wT
nno
Pnrtlaim, M»
344
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Cities Having One Thousand or Mobe Jewish Inhabitants
(Continued)
Cities
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .,
Providence, R. I
Pueblo, Colo
Quincy, Mass
Reading, Pa
Revere, Mass
Richmond, Va
Rochester, N. Y
Saginaw, Mich
St. Joseph, Mo
St. Louis, Mo
St. Paul, Minn
Salem, Mass
Salt Lake City. Utah.
San Antonio, Tex
San Francisco, Cal. .,
Savannah, Ga
Schenectady, N. Y
Scranton, Pa
Seattle, Wash
Shreveport, La
Sioux City, la
Somerville. Mass
South Bend, Ind
South Bethlehem, Pa..
South Norwalk, Conn,
Spokane, Wash
Springfield. Mass
Stamford, Conn
Stockton, Cal
Syracuse, N. Y
Tampa, Fla
Toledo, Ohio
Topeka, Kan
Trenton, N. J
Troy, N. Y
Utica, N. Y
Waco, Tex
Washington, D. C
Waterbury, Conn
West New York. N. J.
Wheeling, W. Va
Wilkes-Barre, Pa
Wilmington, Del
Winthrop, Mass
Woodbine, N. J
Worcester, Mass
Yonkers, N. Y
YoungstowTi, Ohio ...
1905
75
800
2,600
5,000
'i]iio
40,000
3,500
800
17,000
1,500
'"ibb
420
••••••
300
5,000
1,500
3,000
1,800
2,000
1,000
40,000
3,500
'**760
1.800
30,000
3,000
*6[666
4,000
1,250
1,026
""m
800
1,500
10,000
'3,666
"4,666
1,800
**"666
5,000
2,000
2,100
3.000
3,000
2,000
1907
19101
200
10,000
350
*3i666
10,000
**'86i
9,602
'2i666
1
18,870
5,909
6,254
8,151
2,499
290
'4!285
'21456
••••••
'4^646
5.678
1912 1918
1.000
13.000
'1,666
1,5U0
*3',666
12,000
'3!666
40,000
6,000
'5^666
3,000
25,000
3,000
'7[666
4,500
1,250
1,400
1,266
1,000
3,500
5,000
'2i666
4,000
■•••••
1,000
0,000
8,000
3,000
8,000
4,500
4,500
1,600
15,000
1,000*
1,250
1,750
6,000
4,000
20,000
1,000
8,800
60,000
10,000
1,500
2,500
3,000
30,000
5,000
8,500
7,600
5.000
1,500
2.500
2,000
2,000
1,300
1,000
1.100
6.000
1,600
1,000
12,000
1,000
7,500
1,000
7.000
3,000
1,600
.5001
10,000
6,000
1,600
1,000
8,000
3,500
1,500
1,900
10,000
5,000
5,000
* From the Census Report of 1910, showing number of persons claiming Yiddish as
their mother-tongrue together with their children. The remaining figrures are estimates
of the Jewish Encyclopedia in 1905, the American Jewish Year Book in 1907, and the
Industrial Removal Office in 1912.
STATISTICS OF JEWS 345
B. Jewish Immigration into the United States
The following tables give the main figures relating to the Jewish
immigration to the United States from the year 1881 to June 30,
1918. For the earlier years, from 1881 to 1900, the results are
only for the ports of New York, ' Philadelphia, and Baltimore;
from 1899 onwards, the figures are from the reports of the Com-
missioner-General of Immigration. In some instances the figures
refer only to the year 1916-1917, continuing those of previous issues
of the Year Book.
Jewish Immigratiox, 1881-1900, through the Ports of New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore
Number Number
Year . Admitted Year Admitted
1881-84 74,310 1893 32,943
1885 19,611 1894 22,108
1886 29,658 1895 32,077
1887 27,468 1896 28,118
1888 31,363 1897 ....' 20,684
1889 23,962 1898 27,409
1890 34,303 1899 ^ 16,021
1891 69,139 1900^ 49,816
1892 ....: 60,325
Total 599,315
The complete statistics of immigration to the United States, as
shown by the Commissioner-General's reports, are given below
for the period 1899-1918. It will be seen that for this period of
twenty years Jewish immigration has been approximately 1,548,600,
amounting to 11 per cent of the total immigration.
^ To July. Includes, for Philadelphia, the figures to Nov. 1.
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
,..„l„.,.l,...-
1 „..,.
All ItniDl.
Ye»r'
";;;.'.""'-
All imnii-
is»g : n.tib
IMO 1 M,rB4
;»M I «.««
i9Q»:V."'.'' le'.m
IBM ■ 106, aaa
9671048
812,870
i:i09,'7SS
!B(B
1910 ....
]^]l
ibit:::::
ToUl..
101
Zf
m
m
■■I
■,ffi
■•s
]«
m
an
BIS
8U
1
1.5«.Ii04
18.T16
M4
Since 190S, the number of aliens leaving tbe United States Is
given as well as the number admitted. It will be observed that for
the eleven years the total number of Jews returning Is c 49,090.
Approximately 7 per cent of the Jews admitted left the United
States. Thla figure contr&sts Btrlkingly with the number oC Immi-
grants of Other nationalities that leave the United States over 30
per cent
IHCBEASE TBBOUOK lUUIOKATION I
! Umfted States, 1908-1918
yeici
NurabM
Admitted
Numbe
Departed
Ket
..,,..,
J»«i
Tot.l
Jewi
Tot.1
Jnrl
TM,
108,885
iB.ioa
78J.87D
],lB7;89a
''lis:™
305,403
'108,811
.':S
11
"200
30S.073
i-S
833 law
flS.OSB
II
B<>S3
B.BUIl
987 WW
IS!
TOUMWB-IBIB..
71«,860
7,738.097
«,090
£,Ee4,84T
■"■'"
6.171,160
STATISTICS OF JEWS
347
The Jewish immigration since 1881 is approximately 1,880,000
On the basis of the percentage leaving the United States since 1908,
the total number departed during this period would be 150,000
leaving a net increase through immigration of 1,730,000.
Of interest in connection with the number of immigrants ad-
mitted are the data for those rejected on application for admission
and those returned from the United States after admission. The
figures are shown in the table below.
Immigrants Debabsed and Depobted
Year I
Number Debarred
Number Deported
Jews
Total
Jews
Total
1899-1910
10,785
1,999
1,064
1,224
2,506
1,898
949
307
»800
116,266
22,849
16,057
19,938
83,041
24,111
18,867
16,028
7,126
1,808
209
191
258
817
68
79
46
220
12,177
1911
2,788
1912
2,456
1918
8,461
1914
4,187
1915
2,670
1916
2,906
1917
1,918
1918
1,670
Total, 1899-1918
20,882
278,772
2,486
84,183
1 Year ending June 30.
» Estimated.
During a period of twenty years, the number of Jews rejected
on application for landing was c. 20,800, or approximately 8 per
cent of the total number of immigrants debarred. This is con-
siderably less than the proportion which Jews form of the total
immigration for the same period — 10 per cent.
For the same period, the number of Jews returned after landing
was c. 2486, or 8 per cent of the total number deported. This,
again, is lower than the proportion of Jews in the total immi-
gration.
Immigration 1917-1918
Ehiring the year ending June 30, 1918, there were admitted
4006 Jews. The number departing was c. 200. The net increase
through migration was thus 3806. The net increase for 1916-
1917 was 17,013. The figures for 1917-1918 as also those for the
two previous years betray the influence of the European war on
Jewish as on general immigration.
348
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Below is shown the number of Jewish immigrants for the lead-
ing ports, according to the data supplied by The Jewish Immigra-
tion Bulletin. They are not the complete figures for the United
States, and should not be compared in detail with the Govern-
ment figures.
Jewish Immigration at Leading Ports
Year Ending June 30, 1917
Ports
New York
Seattle
San Francisco
Boston
Total, four ports..
Number of
Immigrants
4,564
1,272
827
85
6,788
Jewish Immigration at Leading Ports by Countries of Origin
Year Ending June 30, 1917
Countries
Russia....
Austria...
Roumania
Other . . . .
Total.
Port of
New York
3,849
66
40
1674
4,528
Total, four
ports
5,802
66
74
796
6,738
* For New York, the other countries of origin given by a considerable number of
immigrants are: England, 174; Turkey in Asia, 80; France, 29; Egypt, 8; Germany,
13; South America, 18; Scotland, 13; Holland, 18; Belgium, 2; Switzerland, 8; Ireland,
5; South Africa, 4; Sweden, 2; West Indies, 15; Norway, 1; Canada, 5; Denmark, 4;
Persia, 10; Cuba, 1; Finland, 3; Spain, 6; Portugal, 5; Greece, 108; Turkey in Europe,
11; Servia, 10; Italy, 15; SjTia, 1; Bulgaria, 5.
Complete data for the 1917-1918 immigration are not yet avail-
able. The significant facts descriptive of the immigrants, the
countries of origin, and their distribution in the United States, are
here reproduced for 1916-1917.
STATISTICS OF JEWS
349
Immigrants Admitted to the United States and Departing
Therefrom, by States, 1917
states
Destination or Departure
California
Colorado
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia ,
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Virgin Islands
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Other States and Possessions
Not specified
Total
Number
Admitted
Jews
417
21
224
31
15
34
1,096
48
49
16
13
16
23
91
653
1.669
392
86
83
54
• • • •
12
748
9,438
11
33
604
35
816
38
10
20
42
21
14
47
• • • •
386
18
84
189
17,342
Total
16,354
977
7,389
772
4,369
192
10,690
1,195
1,335
630
105
1,270
8,878
911
29,606
26,407
6,412
1,320
4,690
619
381
'4,302
8.554
84,639
132
1,848
6,908
1,878
14,603
20
630
4,486
67
175
9,088
965
2,193
1,396
3
11,842
1,695
2,297
18,180
295,403
Number
Departed
Jews
46
3
12
6
1
2
238
3
• • •
10
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
1
i • • •
329
Total
4,208
198
1,499
229
2,388
23
2,182
129
312
67
14
342
225
158
3,697
1,170
748
199
194
120
129
267
1,399
20,377
12
165
1,153
187
3,318
16
875
655
8
13
222
161
204
125
1
768
241
329
1,251
16,300
66,277
Net Increase
Jews
871
21
224
31
15
34
1,092
48
49
16
13
13
23
91
641
1,664
391
84
83
53
• • • •
12
748
9,200
11
33
601
35
806
38
10
20
42
21
14
44
• • • •
386
18
84
38
17,013
Total
12,146
779
5.890
548
1,981
169
8,508
1.066
1,023
563
91
928
8.653
. 758
25,909
25,237
5,664
1,121
4,496
499
252
4,035
7.156
64,262
J 20
1,683
6,756
1,691
11.285
5
245*
3,881
59
162
8,866
804
1,989
1,271
2
11,074
1.454
1.968
11.929
16,300»
229.126
* Alabama, 8; Alaska, 1; Arizona, 1; Arkansas, 4; Delaware, 2; Hawaii, 4; Idaho,
2; Mississippi, 3; New Mexico, 1; Oklahoma, 6; South Dakota, 6; Wyoming, 1.
* Net decrease.
360
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Immiobants' Admitted to United States and Depabting
THEBEFBOM, by Ck>nNTBIES
Year Ending June 30, 1917
AuBtria
Hun^aiy
Belgium
D-mark
France, including Corsica
German Empire
Greece
Italy, including Sicily and Sardinia
Netherlands
Roumania
Russian Empire
Sweden
United Kingdom «
Other Europe
Total Europe
China
Japan
India
Turkey in Asia
Other Asia
Total Asia
Number
Admitted
Jews
Total
99
857
22
401
7
398
202
2,744
276
8.187
91
1,857
875
23,974
172
84,596
95
2,235
21
66
6,801
12,716
52
6,368
1,488
16,141
7
1,463
110,271
n38,083
Number
Departed
Jews Total
3
» • •
1
21
6
183
I • • •
11
126
112
15
489
2,064
315
2,084
12,642
227
16
5,947
969
4,672
88
•229 *36,867
Net Increase
Jews
97
19
7
201
254
91
874
172
95
15
6,618
52
1,472
7
610,043
Total
731
289
888
2,255
1,128
1,642
21,940
22,054
2,008
60
6,769
6,399
11,669
1,376
•97,766
56
2,237
1
1,871
65
12
8,991
1
750
11
9
109
• • • •
176
9
82
393
• • • •
8
82
18
1,026
• • • •
856
18
177
12,756
2
8,161
175
366
8,241
67*
885
670
9,662
^Bulgaria, Servia, and Montenegro, 0; Norway, 16; Portugal, ' including Cape
Verde and Azore Islands, 3; Spain, including Canary and Balearic Islands, 25;
Switzerland, 13; Turkey in Europe, 12.
* Bulgaria, Servia, and Montenegro, 151; Norway, 4659; Portugal, including Cape
Verde and Azore Islands, 9975 ; Spain, including Canary and Balearic Islands, 10,232;
Switzerland, 911; Turkey in Europe, 152.
* Bulgraria, 1.
^Bulgaria, Servia, and Montenegro, 191; Norway, 1633; Portugal, including Cape
Verde and Azore Islands, 1353; Spain, including Canary and Balearic Islands, 2491;
Switzerland, 159; Turkey in Europe, 24.
'Bulgaria, 1*; Norway, 16; Portugal, including Cape Verde and Azore Islands, 8;
Spain, including Canary and Balearic Islands, 25; Switzerland, 13; Turkey in
Europe, 12.
« Norway, 8026; Portugal, including Cape Verde and Azore Islands, 8622; Spain,
including Canary and Balearic Islands, 7741; Switzerland, 752; Turkey in
Europe, 128.
* Net decrease.
STATISTICS OP JEWS
351
IMMIGBANTS ADMITTED TO UNITED STATES AND DePABTINO
Thebefbom, by Countbibs
Ybab Bnding Junb 30, 1917 (continued)
Number
Number
Admitted
Departed
Jews
Total
Jews
Total
lis
666
8
108
26
1,014
7
882
6,847
106.390
19
18,994
20
2,078
2
680
41
17,869
1
812
4
128
• • • •
86
271
6,981
47
098
71
16,607
14
6,891
1
77
• • • •
• • • •
17,842
296,408
829
66,277
Net Increase
Total
Africa
Australia. Tasmania and New
Zealand ,
Briti^ North America
Central America
Mexico
Padfle Islands (not spedfled),
South America ,
West Indies
Othtr Obuntries
Grand Total
106
19
6,828
18
40
4
224
67
1
17,014
468
682
86,406
1,648
17,067
98
6,988
9,616
78
229,288
Sex of Immiobants Admitted, 1917
Sex
Jews
Total
Male
8,982
8,360
174,479
120,924
Female
Total
17,842
296,408
Age of Immiobants Admitted, 1917
Jews All
Under 14 4,911 47,467
14-44 10,991 214,616
45 and over 1440 33,320
Total 17,342
295,403
The larger percentage of women and children among Jewish
immigrants is indicative of the permanent and family character of
this immigration, an aspect which is further emphasized by the
low percentage of Jewish immigrants departing from the United
States.
12
352
AMERICAN JE3WISH YEAR BOOK
C. Jewish Immigration into Canada
For a period of sixteen years, beginning July 1*1900, the Jew-
ish immigration into Canada was 75,808. The immigration dur-
ing the past fiscal year, ending March 31, 1916, was 65.
Below are shown the yearly figures. It will be observed that
during this period the Jewish immigration has amounted to ap-
proximately 10 per cent of the immigration from all countries ex-
clusive of the United States and the United Kingdom, but less than
3 per cent of the total immigration.
NuMBEB OF Jewish Immigrants and Total Numbeb of Immigrants
Admitted to Canada
Yeari
1901
1902
1905;
1904
1905
1906
1907«
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
I91i
1916
Total
Jewish Immi-
grants
2,765
1,015
2,066
8,727
7,715
7,127
6,584
7,712
1,686
8,182
5,146
5,322
7,887
11,252
8,107
65
75,808
Total Conti-
nental-Immi-
grants, etc. a
19.352
23,732
37.099
34,786
37,864
44,472
34,217
83,975
84,175
45,206
66,620
82,406
112,881
184,726
41,734
2,936
835,681
All Immigrants
49,149
67,879
128.864
180,331
146,266
189,064
124,667
262,469
146,908
208,794
311,084
854,287
402,432
884,878
144,789
48,587
8,099,348
* Fiscal year ended June 30 for 1900-1906; thereafter March 31.
* Excluding immigration from the United States and the United Kingdom.
» Nine month* ended March 31.
Canadian Immigration Figures
Immigration, July 1, 190 ) to March 81, 1916.
Deportations, December, 1902 to March, 1916
Rejections, December, 1902 to March, 1916 . .
Total
8,099,848
11,718
12,244
Jewish
75.808
159
762
%
Jewish
to all
2.46
1.3
6.1
Jews to
N 01^ Jews
2.0
1.4
6.5
INDEX TO ARTICLES IN FIRST TWENTY VOLUMES 353
INDEX
To Articles in First Twenty Volumes oi* American Jewish
Year Book (5660-5679)
Ahrahams, Israel, Selected He-
braica and Judaica, 5661,
p. 626; 5662, p. 1601; 5663,
p. 147; 5664, p. 165; 5665, p.
318.
Adler, Gyrus, Solomon Schech-
ter. A Biographical Sketch,
5677, p. 25; Editor, Year
Books 5660; 5661; 5662; 5663;
5664; 5677; (in collaboration
with Henrietta Szold) 5665;
5666.
Alcalay, 7., the Jews of Serbia,
5679, p. 75.
Agricultural Activities of the
Jews in America, by Leonard
G. Robinson, 5673, p. 21.
Alliance Israelite Universelle,
the, by Jacques Bigart, 5661,
p. 45.
American Colleges in Which
Hebrew is Taught, 5678, p.
406.
American Jewish Committee,
Annual Reports of, 5669, p.
237; 5670, p. 237; 5671, p. 338;
5672, p. 294; 5673, p. 291;
5674, p. 437; 5675, p. 379;
5676, p. 356; 5677, p. 288;
5678, p. 434; 5679, p. 362.
American Passport In Russia,
the, 5665, p. 283.
Anniversary and Barmitzvah
Tables, 5676, p. 21; 5677, p.
21; 5678, p. 21.
Anniversary Celebrations of
Congregations in the United
States, 5662, p. 186; see also
Events.
Appointments, Honors, and
Elections (in the United
States), 5663, p. 187; 5664,
p. 208; 5666, p. 189; 5667, p.
181; 5668, p. 474; 5669, p. 117;
5670, p. 224; 5671, p. 322;
5672, p. 276; 5673, p. 274; see
also Elections to National,
State, and Municipal Offices;
Events in 5674 and subse-
quent issues; Decorations,
Honors, and Distinctions.
Army, Jews in the United
States, by Lewis Landes,
5677, p. 76.
Articles by Jews in the United
States, a list of, 5666, p. 171;
5667, p. 148; 5668, p. 443;
5669, p. 91; 5670, p. 204; 5671,
p. 301.
Articles of Jewish Interest In
the Jewish and in the General
Press, a List of, 5667, p. 143;
5668, p. 438; 5669, p. 80; 5670,
p. 194, 5671, p. 281.
Artists, Jewish, in the United
States, a List of Works by,
5668, p. 467.
Balkan Wars and the Jews,
the, 5674, p. 188.
Barmitzvah Tables, 5676, p. 21;
5677, p. 21; 5678, p. 21.
Bamett, Oeo. E., the Jewish
Population <of Maryland, 5663,
p. 46.
354
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Beilis Affair, the, 5675, p. 19.
Bequests and Gifts by Jews to
Jewish Institutions in the
United States, 5661, p. 639;
5662, p. 181; 5663, p. 175;
5664, p. 193; 5665, p. 354;
5666, p. 195; 5667, p. 188;
5668, p. 480.
Berlin, Treaty of (1875); see
the Situation of the Jews in
Roumania.
Bernheimer, Charles L., Sum-
mary of Jewjsh Organizations
in the United States, 5661,
p. 496.
Bemsteifiy Herman^ Editor,
Year Book 5675.
Bialystok, from KIshlneff to,
a Table of Pogroms from
1903 to 1906, 5667, p. 34.
Bible, the New English Trans-
lation of the, 5678, p. 161.
Bigart, Jacques, Alliance Israel-
ite Universelle, the, 5661, p.
45.
Biographical Sketch of Com-
modore Uriah P. Levy, by
Simon Wolf, 5663, p. 42.
Biographical Sketches of Jew-
ish Communal Workers in
the United States, 5666, p. 32.
Biographical Sketches of Jews
in the Fifty-Seventh Con-
gress, 5663, p. 172.
Biographical Sketches of Jews
Prominent in the Professions,
etc., in the United States,
5665, p. 52.
Biographical Sketches of Jews
Who IHave Served in the Con-
gress of the United States,
5661, p. 517.
Biographical Sketches of Rab-
bis and Cantors officiating in
the United States, 5664, p. 40;
5665, p. 214; 5666, p. 119.
Books and Articles by Jews in
the United States, a List of,
5666, p. 171; 5667, p. 148;
5668, p. 443; 5669, p. 91;
5670, p. 204; 5671, p. 301.
Books in English on Jewish
Subjects, 5665, p. 309.
Books in English on Palestine,
by William Popper, 5666, p. 53.
Bureau of Jewish Statistics of
the American Jewish Com-
mittee, iVIemoir on the Jew-
ish Population of the United
States, 5675, p. 339.
Calendar for One Hundred
Years, Jewish, 5678, p. 24;
5679, p. 20.
Calendars, 5660,,p. 1; 5661, p. 1;
5662, p. 1; 5663, p. 1; 5664, p.
1; 5665, p. 1; 5666, p. 1; 5667,
p. 3; 5668, preceding p. 7;
5669, preceding p. 7; 5670,
p. 3; 5671, p. 3; 567^, p. 3;
5673, p. 3; 5674, p. 3; 5675,
p. 3; 5676, p. 1; 5677, p. 1;
5678, p. 1; 5679, p. 1.
Cantors, Biographical Sketches
of Rabbis and, officiating in
the United States, 5664, p. 40;
5665, p. 214; 5666, p. 119.
Charities; see List of Federated
Jewish Charities in the
United States.
Charitable Institutions, Dedica-
tions of, see Homes of Chari-
table Institutions Dedicated
in the United States; see also
Synagogues and Homes of
Societies Dedicated.
Collection of Jewish War Sta-
tistics, the, by Julian Leavitt,
5679, p. 103.
Colleges and Universities,
Table Showing Enrolment of
Jewish Students in 1915-16 In,
5678, p. 407.
INDEX TO ARTICLES IN FIRST TWENTY VOLUMES 355
Colleges, American, In Which
Hebrew Is Taught, 5678, p.
406.
Communal Workers in the
United States, Biographical
Sketches of, 5666, p. 32.
Congregations In the United
States, Anniversary Celebra-
tions of, 5662, p. 186; see also
Events in subsequent issues.
Congress of the United States,
Biographical Sketches of
Jews in the Fifty-Seventh,
5663, p. 172.
Congress of the United States,
Biographical Sketches of
Jews Who IHave Served in
the, 5661, p. 517.
Congress of the United States,
Jews in, 5665, p. 213; 5666, p.
126; 5667, p. 108; 5668, p. 436;
5669, p. 70; 5670, p. 144; 5671,
p. 228; 5672, p. 215; 5673, p.
216; 5674, p. 421; 5675, p. 335;
5676, p. 342; 5677, p. 274; 5678,
p. 404; 5679, p. 337.
Congress of Zionists, The Fifth
International, 5663, p. 78.
Congress, the Passport Ques-
tion in, 5670, p. 21.
Congresses, Jewish Rights at
International, by Max J. Koh-
ler, 5678, p. 106.
Decorations, Honors, and Dis-
tinctions Awarded to Jews,
5663, p. 187; 5664, p. 208; see
also Appointments, Honors,
and Elections; Events in
5674 and in subsequent is-
sues.
Directory of Jewish Local Or-
ganizations In the United
States, 5660, p. 105; 5661, p.
185; 5668, p. 123; 5669, p. 43;
5670, p. 170; 5671, p. 254;
5672, p. 243; 5673, p. 247;
5674, p. 394; 5675, p. 312;
5676, p. 324; 5677, p. 260;
5678, p. 356.
Directory of Jewish Local Or-
ganizations in the United
States, Summary of the, 5668,
p. 65.
Directory of National Organ-
izations In the United States,
5660, p. 34; 5661, p. 65; 5662,
p. 109; 5663, p. 87; 5664, p.
109; 5665, p. 226; 5666, p. 129;
5667, p. 104; 5668, p. 24; 5669,
p. 43; 5670, p. 146; 5671, p.
229; 5672, p. 216; 5673, p. 217;
5674, p. 361; 5675, p. 276;
5676, p. 324; 5677, p. 221;
5678, p. 332; 5679, p. 300.
Distinctions Awarded to Jews;
see Decorations, Honors, and
Distinctions.
Dohsevaget I. George, A List of
Available Stories of Jewish
Interest in English, 5667, p.
130.
Education, Jewish, in the
United States, by Julius H.
Greenstone, 5675, p. 90.
Elections to National, State,
and Municipal Offices in the
United States, 5666, p. 192;
5667, p. 185; 5668, p. 477; 5669,
p. 117; 5670, p. 224; 5671, p.
322; 5672, p. 276; 5673, p. 274;
see also Appointments, Hon-
ors, and Elections in 5674 and
subsequent issues.
Electors, Jewish Presidential,
1908, 5670, p. 145.
Enrolment of Jewish Students
in Amerfcan Colleges and
Univeraittes in 1915-1916,
Table Showing, 5678, p. 407.
Europe, the Jews of, by Joseph
Jacobs, 5660, p. 20.
356
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Events, a List of, 5660, p. 286;
5661, p. 641; 5662, p. 188; 5663,
p. 198; 5664, p. 217; 5665, p.
375; 5666, p. 220; 5667, p.
226; 5668, p. 507; 5669, p.
131; 5670, p. 103; 5671, p. 99;
5672, p. 129; 5673, p. 116; 5674,
p. 221; 5675, p. 128; 5676, p.
199; 5677, p. 80; 5678, p. 233;
5679, p. 147.
Ezekiel, Moses Jacob, by Sam-
son D. Oppenheim, 5678, p.
227.
Federated Jewish Charities in
the United States, List of,
5678, p. 365 ; 5679, p. 326.
Federation for the Support of
Jewish Phiianthropic So-
cieties of New Yorl( City, by
I. Edwin Goldwasser, 5679, p.
113.
Federation iVIovement in Ameri-
can Jewish Phiianthropy, by
Joseph Jacobs, 5676, p. 159.
Festivals, dates on which they
occur, 5676, p. 20; 5678, p. 20.
Fifth international Congress of
Zionists, the, 5663, p. 78.
France, Judaism in, by Rabbi
Louis Germain L^vy, 5661, p.
40.
Freidus, A. fif., A List of Jewish
Periodicals Published in the
United States, 5660, p. 271.
Friedenberg, Albert M., Sunday
Laws of the United States and
Leading Judicial Decisions
Having Special Reference to
the Jews, 5669, p. 152; the
Year, 5670, p. 55.
Friedenwald, Herbert, Editor,
Year Books 5669;. 5670; 5671;
5672; 5673; (in collaboration
with H. G. Friedman) 5674.
Friedman, JS. G., Editor (in
collaboration with Herbert
Frledenwald), Year Book
5674.
Gerson, Felix N., Simon Adler
Stern, 5656, p. 409.
Gifts by Jews to Jewish Insti-
tutions in the United States;
see Bequests and Gifts by
Jews to Jewish Institutions.
Government of the United
States and Affairs of Interest
to the Jews, the, 5667, p. 90;
5669, p. 74; 5670, p. 141; 5671,
p. 221; 5672, p. 205; 5673, p.
211; see cUso Events in sub-
sequent issues.
Qoldwdsser, I. Edwin, Federa-
tion for the Support of Jew-
ish Philanthropic Societies of
New York City, 5679, p. 113.
Greenstone, Julius H., the Year,
5667, p. 237; Jewish Educa-
tion in the United States,
5675, p. 90. .
JSarby, Lee C, Penina Molse,
5666, p. 17.
Hebraica and Judaica, Selected,
by Israel Abrahams, 5661, p.
626; 5662, p. 160; 5663, p.
147; 5664, p. 165; 5665, p. 318.
IHebrew, see American Colleges.
Heller, Maxmillian, the Year,
• 5664, p. 17.
Hermann, D. M., the Roumanian
Jews in America, 5662, p. 88.
Historical Exhibition, a Pro-
posed American Jewish, 5662,
p. 104.
History of the Jews in the
United States, a Sketch of,
5663, p. 63.
History, a Syllabus of Jewish,
5666, p. 163.
Homes of Charitable Institu-
tions Dedicated In the United
States, 5661, p. 638; 5662, p.
185; 5663, p. 186; 5664, p. 207;
5665, p. 371; 5666, p. 215; 5667,
p. 223; 5668, p. 503; 5669, p.
124; 5670, p. 234; 5671, p. 336;
5672, p. 291; 5673, p. 288; see
INDEX TO ARTICLES IN FIRST TWENTY VOLUMES 357
also Synagogues and Homes
of Societies Dedicated.
Honors; see Appointments,
Honors, and Elections.
Immigrant, in Defense of the,
5671, p. 19.
Institutions Dedicated in the
United States; see Homes of
Charitable Institutions Dedi-
cated.
Institutions In the United
States, Bequests and Gifts to;
see Bequests and Gifts by
Jews to Jewish Institutions.
IsacLCSf Abram 8., the Jews of
the United States, 5660, p. 14;
Myer S. Isaacs. A Memoir,
5667, p. 19.
Isaacs, Myer S. A Memoir, by
Abram S. Isaacs, 5667, p. 19.
JcLco'bs, Joseph, Editor, Year
Book 5676; The Federation
Movement in American Jew-
ish Philanthropy, 5676, p. 159;
One Hundred Available Books
in English on Jewish Sub-
jects, 5665, p. 309; Jewish
Population of the United
States, Memoir of Bureau of
Jewish Statistics of the
American Jewish Committee,
5675, p. 339; the Jews of
Europe, 5660, p. 20.
Jacobs, Joseph, by Mayer Sulz-
berger, 5677, p. 68.
Jastrow, Marcus, Tribute to,
5665, p. 401.
Jew and Agriculture, the, 5673,
p. 21.
Jewish Calendar for One Hun-
dred years, 5678, p. 24; 5679,
p. 21.
Jewish Community of New
York City, the, 5670, p. 44.
Jewish Holidays and Festivals,
Dates on Which They Occur,
5676, p. 20; 5678, p. 20.
Jewish Philanthropic Societies
of New York City, Federa-
tion for the Support of, by
I. Edwin Goldwasser, 5679, p.
113.
Jewish Population of the
United States, the, by Joseph
Jacobs, 5675, p. 339; by Sam-
son D. Oppenheim, 5679, p. 31.
Jewish Publication Society
Report of the, 5661, p. 645
6662, p. 191; 5663, p. 203
5664, p. 221; 5665, p. 381
5666, p. ♦I; 5667, p. ♦ 1
5668, p. ♦I; 5669, p. 259
5670, p. 255; 5671, p. 355
5672, p. 335; 5673, p. 315
5674, p. 467; 5675, p. 419
5676, p. 395; 5677, p. 411
5678, p. 501; 5679, p. 409.
Jewish Publication Society of
America, the Twenty-fifth
Anniversary of the Founding
of the, 5674, p. 19.
Jewish Rights at International
Congresses, by Max J. Kohler,
5678, p. 106.
Jewish Subjects, One Hundred
Available Books in English
on, by Joseph Jacobs, 5665, p.
309.
Jewish War Relief Work, 5678,
p. 194.
Jewish War Statistics, the Col-
lection of, by Julian Leavitt,
5679, p. 103.
Jewish Welfare Board, the, by
Chester Jacob Teller, 5679, p.
88.
Jews In the Fifty-Seventh Con-
gress, Biographical Sketches
of, 5663, p. 172.
Jews in the United States
Army and Navy, by Lewis
Landes, 5677, p. 76.
Jews of Europe, the, by Joseph
Jacobs, 5660, p. 20.
358
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Jews of Latin America, the, by
Harry O. Sandberg, 5678, p.
35.
Jews of Serbia, the, by I.
Alcalay, 5679, p. 75.
Jews of the United States, the,
by Abram Isaacs, 5660,- p. 14.
Jews Prominent In the Profes-
sions, etc., in the United
States, Biographical Sketches
of, 5665, p. 52.
Jews who have Served in the
Congress of the United
States, Biographical SIcetches
of, 5661, p. 517.
Judaica; see Selected Hebralca,
5661, p. 626.
Judaism in France, by Louis
Germain L4yy, 5661, p. 40.
Judicial Decision Having Refer-
ence to Jews; see Sunday
Laws of the United States.
Kishineff to Bialystolc, From, a
Table of Pogroms from 1903
to 1906, 5667, p. 34.
Kishineff, the Voice of America
on (Additions and Correc-
tions), 5665, p. 378.
Kohler^ Max J,, Jewish Rights
at International Congn^esses,
5678, p. 106.
Landes, Lewis, Jews in the
United States Army and
Navy, 5677, p. 76.
Latin America, the Jews of, by
Harry O. Sandberg, 5678, p.
35.
Leavitt, Julian, the Collection
of Jewish War Statistics,
5679, p. 103.
Levantine Jews in the United
States, by David de Sola Pool,
5674, p. 207.
Levin^ Louis H,, the Year, 5668,
p. 518; 5669, p. 190.
Levy, Martha Washington, the
Year, 5663, p. 14.
Levy, Uriah P., Biographical
SIcetch of, by Simon Wolf,
5663, p. 42.
Local Organizations In the
United States; see Directory
of Jewish Local Organiza-
tions in the United States.
Margolis, Max L., the Year, 5666»
p. 229.
iVIaryland, The Jewish Popula-
tion of, by Geo. E. Barnett,
5663, p. 46.
Memoir on the Jewish Popula-
tion of the United States,
5675, p. 339.
MoTse, Penina, by Lee C. Har-
by, 5666, p. 17.
National Organizations In the
United States; see Directory
of National Organizations in
the United States.
Navy, Jews In the United
States; see Jews in the
United States Army and
Navy.
Necrology, 5662, p. 187; 5663, p.
196; 5664, p. 215; 6665, p. 372;
5666, p. 216; 5667, p. 224;
5668, p. 504; 5669, p. 127;
5670, p. 103; 5671, p. 99; 6672,
p. 129; 5673, p. 116; see
also Events in subsequent
issues.
New York City, the Jewish
Community of, 5670, p. 44;
see also Goldwasser, I. Edwin.
Oppenheim, Samson D., Editor,
Year Book 5678; Moses Jacob
Ezekiel, 5678, p. 227; the Jew-
ish Population of the United
States, 5679, p. 31.
Organizations In the United
States, Local; see Directory
of Jewish Local Organiza-
tions in the United States.
INDEX TO ARTICLES IN FIRST TWENTY VOLUMES 359
Organizations in tlie United
States, National; see Dlreo-
tory of National Organiza-
tions in the United States.
Organizations, Jewish, in the
United States, Summary of,
by Charles S. Bernheimer,
5661, p. 496.
Palestine, One Hundred Avail-
able Books in English on, by
William Popper, 5666, p. 153.
Palestine, Recent Jewish Prog-
ress In, by Henrietta Szold,
5676, p. 25.
Passport in Russia, the Ameri-
can, 5665, p. 283.
Passport Question, the, 5672, p.
19; 5673, p. 196.
Passport Question in Congress,
the, 5670, p. 21.
Periodicals, Jewish, In the
United States, A List of,
5660, p. 271; 5661, p. 636;
5662, p. 178; 5663, p. 168; 5664,
p. 189; 5665, p. 349; 5666, p
181; 5667, p. 167; 5668, p. 460
5670, p. 219
5672, p. 270
5674, p. 414
5676, p. 340
5678, p. 396;
5669, p. Ill;
5671, p. 317;
5673, p. 268;
5675. p. 328;
5677, p. 271;
5679, p. 328.
Philanthropic Societies of New
York City, Federation for the
Support of Jewish, by I.
Edwin Goldwasser, 5679, p.
113.
Philanthropy, American Jew-
ish, the Federation i\^ove-
ment In, by Joseph Jacobs,
5676, p. 159.
Phillips, N. Taylor, Rev. Ger-
shom Mendez Seixas, 5665, p.
40.
Pogroms In Russia; see Kishi-
neff to Bialystok, from; the
Voice of America on Kishi-
neff.
Pogroms from 1903 to 1906, a
Table of, 5667, p. 34.
Pool, David de Sola, the Levan-
tine Jews in the United
States, 5674, p. 207.
Popper, William, One Hundred
Available Books in English
on Palestine, 5666, p. 153.
Population of i\^aryland, the
Jewish, by Geo. E. Barnett,
5663, p. 46.
Population of the United
States, the Jewish, by Joseph
Jacobs, 5675, p. 3391; by Sam-
son D. Oppenheim, 5679, p. 31.
Presidentiaf Electors, Jewish,
1908, 5670, p. 145.
Professions, etc., in the United
States, Biographical Sketches
of Jews Prominent In the,
5665, p. 52.
Rabbinical Sieminarles, 5661,
p. 514.
Rabbis and Cantors Officiating
in the United States, Bio-
graphical Sketches of, 5664,
p. 40; 5665, p. 214; 5666, p.
119.
Rabbis and Instructors In Jew-
ish Colleges in the United
States, 5678, p. 367.
Recent Jewish Progress In
Palestine, by Henrietta Szold,
5676, p. 24.
Representative Bodies, Jewish,
5661, p. 567.
Rohinsori, Leonard G,, Agricul-
tural Activities of the Jews
in America, 5673, p. 21.
Roumania, tlie Jews of, from
the Earliest Times to the
Present Day, by E. Schwarz-
feld, 5662, p. 25.
Roumania, the Situation of the
Jews in, since the Treaty of
Berlin (1878), by E. Schwarz-
feld, 5662, p. 63.
360
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Roumanian Jews in America,
the, by Dy M. Hermalin, 5662,
p. 88.
Russia; see American Passport
in Russia, the; p. 283.
Sailors, Jewisli; see Prelimi-
nary List of Jewish Soldiers
and Sailors.
Saiiors, Jewisli, Who Served in
the Spanish-American War,
5661, p. 525.
Sandherg, Harry 0., the Jews
of Latin America, 5678, p. 35.
Schechter, Solomon. A Bio-
graphical Sketch, by Cyrus
Adler, 5677, p. 25.
Schwarzfeld, JS7., the Jews in
Roumania from the Earliest
Times to the Present Day,
5662, p. 25; The Situation of
the Jews in Houmania since
the Treaty of Berlin (1878),
5662, p. 63.
Seixas, Rev. Gershom Mendez,
by N. Taylor PhilMps, 5665,
p. 40.
Selected l-lebraica and Judaica,
by Israel Abrahams, 5661, p.
626; 5662, p. 160; 5663, p. 147;
5664, p. 165; 5665, p. 318.
Seminaries, Rabbinical, 5661, p.
514.
Serbia, the Jews of, by L
Alcalay, 5679, p. 75.
Situation of the Jews in Rou-
mania since the Treaty of
Berlin (1878), the, by E.
Schwarzfeld, 5662, p. 63.
Sketch of the History of the
Jews in the United States, a,
5663, p. 63.
Soldiers and S'ailors, Jewish,
Who Served in the Spanish-
American War, 5661, p. 525.
Spanish-American War; see
Soldiers and Sailors 'Who
Served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War.
State and l^unicipai Offices in
the United States; see Elec-
tions.
Statistical Summary by States
(Jewish Organizations in the
United States), 5662, p. 126.
Statistics, Jewish, 5660, p. 283
5661, p. 623; 5662, p. 157
5663, p. 143; 5664, p. 162
5665, p. 306; 5666, p. 150
5667, p. 127; 5668, p. 431
5669, p. 66; 5670, p. 190
5671, p. 277; 5672, p. 266
5673, p. 264; 5674, p. 422
5675, p. 336; 5676, p. 343
5677, p. 275; 5678, p. 409
5679, p. 339.
Stern, Symon, Tribute to, 5665,
p. 409.
Stories of Jewish Interest in
English, a List of. Compiled
by I. George Dobsevage, 5667,
p. 130.
Students in American Colleges
and Universities in 1915-1916,
Tables Showing Enrolment
of, 5678, p. 407.
Sulzberger, Cyrus L., the Year,
5665, p. 19.
Sulzberger J Mayer, Joseph
Jacobs, 5677, p. 68.
Sunday Laws of the United
States and Judicial Decisions
l-laving Reference to Jews, by
Albert M. Friedenberg, 5669,
p. 152.
Sunrise and Sunset in Six
Northern Latitudes, Time of;
see Table of Contents in Year
Books from 5667.
Syllabus of Jewish l-listory, a,
5666, p. 163.
INDEX TO ARTICLES IN FIRST TWENTY VOLUMES 361
Synagogues and Homes of
Societies Dedicated In tlie
United States, New, 5661, p.
638; 5662, p. 185; 5663, p. 185
5664, p. 206; 5665, p. 369
5666, p. 213; 5667, p. 221
5668, p. 501; 5669, p. 124
5670, p. 234; 5671, p. 336
5672, p. 291; 5673, p. 288
see also Events in subsequent
issues.
Szoldy Henrietta, Recent Jewisl\
Progress in Palestine, 5676,
p. 24; the Year, 5661, p. 14;
Editor, Year Books 5667;
5668; (in collaboration with
Cyrus Adler) 5665; 5666.
Teller, Chester Jdcoh, the Jew-
ish Welfare Board, 5679, p. 88.
Translation of the Bible, the
New English, 5678, p. 161.
Treaty of Berlin (1878), the, see
the Situation of the Jews in
Rbumania.
United States and Judicial
Decisions Having Reference
to Jews, Sunday Laws of the,
5669, p. 152.
United States, Biographical
Sketches of Jewish Commu-
nal Workers in the, 5666, p.
32.
United States, Biographical
Sketches of Jews Prominent
in the Professions, etc.. In the,
5665, p. 52.
United States, Biographical
Sketches of Rabbis and Can-
tors Officiating in the, 5664,
p. 40; 5665, p. 214; 5666, p.
119.
United States, Jewish Educa-
tion in the, 5675, p. 90.
United States, Jewish Organi-
zations In the (Statistical
Summary by States), 5662, p.
126.
United States, Jewish Popula-
tion of, 5675, p. 339.
United States, List of Jewish
Periodicals in the, 5660, p.
271, and in subsequent issues.
Universities and Colleges,
Table Showing Enrolment of
Jewish Students In 1915-16 In,
5678, p. 407.
Uriah P. Levy, Biographical
Sketch of Commodore, by
Simon Wolf, 5663, p. 42.
Voice of America on Kishineff,
the (Additions and Correc-
tions), 5665, p. 378.
War Relief Work, Jewish, 5678,
p. 194.
War Statistics, the Collection
of Jewish, by Julian Leavitt,
5679, p. 103.
Welfare Board, the Jewish, by
Chester Jacob Teller, 5679, p.
88.
Wars, the Balkan, and the Jews,
5674, p. 188.
Wolf, Simon, Biographical
Sketch of Commodore Uriah
P. Levy, 5663, p. 42.
Year, the, 5661, p. JL4; 5662, p.
15; 5663, p. 14; 5664, p. 17;
5665, p. 19; 5666, p. 229; 5667,
p. 237; 5668, p. 518; 5669, p.
190; 5670, p. 55.
Zionists, The Fifth interna-
tional Congress of, 5663, p. 78.
362 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
•
ELEVENTH ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE AMERICAN
JEWISH COMMITTEE
OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OFFICERS
President, LOUIS MARSHALL.
VIOE-PEESIDENTS, J^YRUS ABLER.
I JULIUS ROSENWI^LD.
Treasurer, ISAAC W. BERNHEIM.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CYRUS ABLER (1919), Chairman Philadelphia, Pa.
ISAAC W. BERNHEIM (1921) Louisville, Ky.
HARRY CUTLER (1920) Providence, R. I.
SAMUEL DORF (1921) New York, N. Y.
JACOB H. HOLLANDER (1920) Baltimore, Md.
JULIAN W. MACK (1919) Chicago, 111.
JUDAH L. MAGNES (1919) New York, N. Y.
LOUIS MARSHALL (1920) New York, N. Y.
JULIUS ROSENWALD (1921) Chicago, 111.
JACOB H. SCHIFF (1919) New York, N. Y.
ISADOR SOBEL (1920) Erie, Pa.
OSCAR S. STRAUS (1921) New York, N. Y.
CYRUS L. SULZBERGER (1921) New York, N. Y.
MAYER SULZBERGER (1921) Philadelphia, Pa.
A. LEO WEIL (1919) Pittsburgh, Pa.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Harry Schneiderman, 31 Union Square, W., New York City.
Telephone 3916 Stuyvesant.
Cable Address, " WISHCOM, New York."
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 363
MEMBERS AND DISTRICTS
Dist. I: Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina. 4
members: Leonard Haas, Atlanta, Ga. (1922) ; Montague Trlest,
Charleston, S. C. (1918).
Dist. II: Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee. 3 members: Otto
Marx, Birmingham, Ala. (1918) ; Levi Rothenberg, Meridian, Miss.
(1920) ; Nathan Cohn, Nashville, Tenn. (1918).
Dist. Ill: Arizona, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas.
5 members: Maurice Stern, New Orleans, La. (1919); Isaac H.
Kempner, Galveston, Tex. (1921).
Dist. IV: Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri. 5 members:
Morris M. Cohn, Little Rock, Ark. (1919); C. D. Spivak, Denver,
Colo. (1918); Henry Wallenstein, Wichita, Kan. (1918); Jacob
Billikopf, Kansas City, Mo. (1920).
Dist. V: California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington.
7 members: Max C. Sloss, San B^ancisco, Cal. (1921); I. W.
Hellman, Jr., San B^ancisco, Cal. (1922) ; Ben Selling, Portland,
Ore. (1922); Emanuel Rosenberg, Seattle, Wash. (1919).
Dist. VI: Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming. 9 members:
Henry M. Butzel, Detroit, Mich. (1919); Emanuel Cohen, Min-
neapolis, Minn. (1920); Victor Rosewater, Omaha, Neb. (1919);
Nat. Stone, Milwaukee, Wis. (1922).
Dist. VII: Illinois. 8 members: A. G. Becker (1918); James
Davis (1919); M. E. Greenebaum (1918); B. Horwich (1922);
Julian W. Mack (1918); Julius Rosen wald (1920); Joseph Stolz
(1919), all of Chicago, 111.; W. B. Woolner, Peoria, 111. (1921).
Dist. VIII: Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia. 6 mem-
bers: Samuel E. Rauh, Indianapolis, Ind. (1920); Isaac W. Bern-
heim, Louisville, Ky. (1922); J. Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati, O.
(1921) ; David Phllipson, Cincinnati, O. (1919) ; Edward M. Baker,
Cleveland, 0. (1918) ; Louis Horkheimer, Wheeling, W. Va. (1920).
Dist. IX. City of Philadelphia. 6 members: Cyrus Adler
(1918); Ephraim Lederer (1922); B. L. Levinthal (1920); Louis
B. Levy (1919); M. Rosenbaum (1920); Mayer Sulzberger (1918).
Dist. X: Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia.
5 members: Charles Van Leer, Seaford, Del. (1919); Fulton
Brylawski, Washington, D. C. (1920); Jacob H. Hollander, Balti-
more, Md. (1920) ; Siegmund B. Sonneborn, Baltimore, Md. (1920) ;
E. N. Callsch, Richmond, Va. (1922).
Dist. XI: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Vermont. 6 members: Isaac M. Ullman, New
Haven, Conn. (1921); A. C. Ratchesky, Boston, Mass. (1922);
Harry Cutler, Providence, R. I. (1921).
Dist. XII: New York City. 37 members: Isaac Allen (1920);
Joseph Barondess (1919); S. Bender ly (1920); Louis Borgenicht
364 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
(1920); Elias A. Cohen (1919); Samuel Dorf (1920); Julius J.
Dukas (1919); Mrs. Wm. Einstein (1918); Harry Fischel (1920);
William Fischman (1920); Israel Friedlaender (1919); Henry M.
Goldfogle (1918); Jacob Kohn (1920); David Kornblueh (1920);
Herbert H. Lehman (1918) ; Leo Lerner (1918) ; Adolph Lewlsc^n
(1918); William Lieberman (1919); J. L. Magnes (1918); Louis
Marshall (1920); H. Masliansky (1918); Jacob Massel (1918);
H. Pereira Mendes (1918); Eugene Meyer, Jr. (1919); Leon Mois-
seiff (1918); S. Neumann (1920); S. Rottenberg (1920); Leon
Sanders (1920) ; Jacob H. Schiff (1919) ; Bernard Semel (1919) ; P.
A. Siegelstein (1920) ; Joseph Silverman (1920) ; I. M. Stettenheim
(1920); Cyrus L. Sulzberger (1920); Israel Unterberg (1919);
Felix M. Warburg (1918); Jacob Wertheim (1919).
Dist. XIII: New York (exclusive of the City). 3 members:
Simon Fleischmann, Buffalo (1920); Benjamin M. Marcus, Olean
(1921); Horace Wolf, Rochester (1918).
Dist. XIV: New Jersey and Pennsylvania (exclusive of Phila-
delphia). 4 members: Felix Fuld, Newark, N. J. (1919); Isaac
W. Frank, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1922) ; Isador Sobel, Erie, Pa. (1921) ;
A. Leo Weil, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1919).
Members-at-Large for 1918: Herman Bernstein, Nathan Bijur,
Abram I. Elkus, Irving Lehman, Oscar S. Straus, all of New York
City; Herbert Friedenwald, Baltimore, Md.; Albert D. Lasker,
Chicago, 111.; Jacob M. Loeb, Chicago, 111.; S. Marcus Fechheimer,
Cincinnati, O.; Chas. Bisenman, Cleveland, O.; Albert W. Weil,
New Haven, Conn.
DELEGATES FROM ORGANIZATIONS
Lee K. Frankel, National Conference of Jewish Charities.
Samuel C. Lamport, United Synagogue of America.
REPORT OP AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 365
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
November 11, 1917
The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the American Jewish Com-
mittee was held at the Hotel Astor, New York City, on Simday,
November 11, 1917. Louis Marshall, Esq., presided^ and the
following members were present: Cyrus Adier, Isaac Allen,
S. Benderly, Jacob Billikopf, Nathan Bijur, Louis Borgenicht,
Samuel Dorf, Julius J. Dukas, S. Marcus Fechheimer, Harry
Fischel, William Fischman, Simon Fleischmann, Isaac W.
Frank, Lee K. Frankel, Israel Friedlaender, Felix Fuld, Leon
Kamaiky, Jacob Kohn, David Kornblueh, Samuel C. Lamport,
Ephraim Lederer, Irving Lehman, Louis E. Levy, William
Lieberman, Julian W. Mack, J. L. Magnes, H. Masliansky,
Jacob Massel, H. Pereira Mendes, Leon Moisseiff, S. Neumann,
Morris Eosenbaum, Julius Rosenwald, Leon Sanders, Jacob H.
Schiff, Bernard Semel, Joseph Silverman, Isador Sobel,
Oscar S. Straus, Cyrus L. Sulzberger, Israel Unterberg,
Charles Van Leer, and Felix M. Warburg.
Eegrets at their inability to attend were received from:
Isaac W. Bemheim, Fulton Brylawski, Henry M. Butzel,
Emanuel Cohen, Nathan Cohn, Harry Cutler, James Davis,
J. Walter Freiberg, Herbert Friedenwald, Henry M. Goldf ogle,
M. E. Greenebaum, Leonard Haas, Jacob H. Hollander, Louis
Horkheimer, Henry S. Hutzler, Isaac H. Kempner, Herbert H.
Lehman, Leo Lerner, Otto Marx, Victor Rosewater, Ben
Selling, M. C. Sloss, C. D. Spivak, Maurice Stem, Joseph Stolz,
Montague Triest, Isaac M. Ullman, A. Leo Weil, and Jacob
Wertheim.
366 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Death of Abeam J. Katz
The President announced the death of Abram J. Katz, of
Eoehester, diiring the past week, and upon motion the follow-
ing resolution was adopted unanimously by a rising vote :
We learn with sorrow of the death of our esteemed as-
sociate and frien^i Abram J. Katz, and pause in our delibera-
tions to enter upon our minutes an expression of the deep
regret that we all feel at the passing of this kind-hearted
gentleman, this loyal Jew, and this public-spirited citizen,
who was ever ready to respond to the voice of duty.
Report of the Executive Committee
The Executive Committee presented the following report :
TO THE MEMBERS OP THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE :
When the Committee met on November 12, 1916, it had
completed ten years of its activity during all of which time
our beloved country enjoyed the blessings of peace, both at
home and with the other members of the family of nations.
To-day we meet under entirely different circumstances. After
patiently suffering many affronts and numerous acts of violence
in defiance of the rights of our people, America has taken up
arms in defence of its national integrity and honor, and has
joined with the other nations that for the past three years
have warred vigorously to safeguard their liberties.
As was confidently anticipated by all who knew of the
American Jew^s love for America, the many members of our
faith who are. serving the United States in important capac-
ities, the thousands who, less conspicuously but as needfully,
are helping to make up the rank and file of the Army and Navy,
r
REPORT OP AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 367
and that great host of workers in civil life who are pursuing
the every-day tasks which are vital to success bring convic-
tion that the Jews of America are just as loyal to the ideals
of the United States and just as eager^ to live and, if need be,
to die for them as is any other of thfe component parts of our
citizenship.
That our Government is convinced of this is evidenced by the
eminent positions of trust and responsibility to which our
brethren have been called. Among them are to be found sev-
eral of the members of our organization and of our Executive
Committee who have conspicuously aided the Government in
the work of the Council of National Defence and of its Execu-
tive Board, in the Liberty Loan Committee, entrusted with the
placing of the Government's War Loans, and in the drafting of
the Soldiers and Sailors' Allowance Compensation and Insur-
ance Act, and in many other ways. Our coreligionists through-
out the country have shown commendable interest and industry
in connection with the launching of the two gigantic loans, as a
result of which our armed forces will be completely and gen-
erously equipped, and thanks to which the greatest war of
history will be brought to a speedy and successful conclusion
which shall add new guarantees to human liberty, for all time
destroy autocracy and upon such terms as we trust and pray
will leave no seed for a future harvest of blood.
It is not at this moment known how many of our young men
are serving in the United States Army and Navy. But unques-
tionably it is far above our proportion of the population. Of
those above draft age many are serving the nation as volunteers
in Washington and elsewhere in all kinds of military and civil
activities.
368 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Upon those who stay at home devolves a special duty toward
our coreligionists who are to bear the brunt of the battle. We
must do everything in our power to extend to them such aid and
comfort as will in a measure mitigate their physical hardships
and will encourage and hearten them to endure privation and
suffering. Your Committee is happy to report that this neces-
sary and helpful work is being undertaken by an organization
which was instituted with the help of members of your body
and the present head of which is a member of your Executive
Committee. The Jewish Board for Welfare Work in the
United States Army and Navy was formed almost immediately
after the declaration by our Government that a state of war
existed. It is composed of representatives of the following
organizations :
Agudath ha-Rabbonim,
Central Conference of American Rabbis,
Council of Jewish Women,
Council of Y. M. H. and Kindred Associations,
Independent Order B'Nai Brith,
Independent Order Brith Abraham,
Jewish Chautauqua Society,
Jewish Publication Society of America,
National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods,
New York Board of Jewish Ministers,
Order Brith Abraham,
Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations,
United Synagogue of America.
At a meeting on April 15, 1917, your Executive Committee
adopted a resolution expressing its willingness to co-operate
with the Board and favoring the passage by Congress of a bill
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 369
providing for twenty chaplains-at-large in the Army. Of this
number it is expected that several will be Jewish ministers.
Thanks to this bill, which became a law during the closing
hours of the past session of Congress; the spiritual welfare of
Jewish young men in the military forces of the Government
will be ministered to by rabbis just as the spiritual welfare
of non-Jews is safeguarded by clergymen of the Christian
churches.
Your Committee has recently been informed by the Alliance
Israelite Universelle, that a number of the leading Jews of
France are planning to establish in Paris a social center for
American soldiers of our faith, where they could attend to their
correspondence, read newspapers and books, and meet with
French Jews who would interest themselves in our compatriots.
The Alliance itself has generously offered the use of a part of
its building for this center.
Your Committee believes that an effort should be made to
collect and record as much statistical and other information
with regard to the participation of Jews in the military and
civilian activities of the TJnited States in connection with the
war as is possible to procure. With this end in view an arrange-
ment has been made with the Jewish Publication Society of
America, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the
American Jewish Historical Society, and other organizations
to prepare the material for a monograph on the Jews in the
wars of the United States with special attention* to the present
war. In this work the Committee itself and also its Bureau of
Statistics is to co-operate. Your Committee feels certain that
the possession of adequate information of this character will
be of interest to all Jews.
370 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Russia
At the Tenth Annual Meeting, your Committee, in its
report, was silent as to the condition of our brethren in the
Eussian empire. It was impossible to describe the misery
of our coreligionists which was, we venture to say, well known
not only to Jews but to all people. As was pointed out in
the Committee's publication " The Jews in the Eastern War
Zone,'' the wretched condition of our brethren was due in large
measure to the exceptional status which they occupied before
the war. The conditions never looked more hopeless than in
the winter of 1916, but the war, which so amply demonstrated
the inhumanity of the condition of subjugation under which
the Jews suffered, also demonstrated the inefficiency and cor-
ruption which honeycombed the Eussian Government and
which threatened to betray the Eussian people. A radical and
thorough-going change was inevitable, and it came in the guise
of the almost miraculous revolution which electrified the world
in the spring of the present year.
Your Committee greeted the event with great rejoicing.
On March 21, 1917, the President, in the name of the Com-
mittee, sent the following cablegram to Prof. Paul Miliukov,
the then Minister for Foreign Affairs in the Provisional Gov-
ernment established by the Ee volution :
Every Jew hails free Russia's advent with prayer, thanks-
giving and pledges for co-operation. The ideal of human
rights now proclaimed by you and your associates with the
voice of liberty has caused the horrible spectre of absolutism
to vanish forever and the true Russia long hidden from the
world to rise triumphant.
REPORT OP AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 371
The tremendous upheaval caused by the Eevolution naturally
resulted in great confusion and in the attempt on the part of
various groups to dominate the Government. Just at the time
when our country formally recognized that a state of war
between the United States and Germany existed, and pledged
its all to help put an end to the conditions which brought about
the greatest war in history, Eussia, one of the allies upon whose
assistance a great deal of reliance had been placed, became the
scene of internal dissension which threatened to nullify this
assistance and to place upon the other allies, including the
United States, the tremendous burden of supplying the de-
ficiency threatened to be created by Eussia^s defection. Eumors
of a propaganda for the conclusion of a separate peace between
Eussia and the Central Powers reached this country, and
caused a great deal of anxiety among the friends of the Eussian
people. Your Committee felt moved to express to our corelig-
ionists in Eussia this anxiety and the view that such a separate
peace was regarded by the Committee as disastrous not only
for the Jews, but also for the whole Eussian people. At the
suggestion of the Committee our Department of State sent on
April, 1917, the following cablegram to Prof. Miliukov:
American Jewry is alarmed by reports that certain ele-
ments are urging separate peace between Russia and Cen-
tral Powers. A separate peace may, in our opinion, lead
to the ultimate restoration of an autocratic Government and
the degradation of the Russian Jews below even their former
deplorable condition. We are confident Russian Jewry are
ready for the greatest sacrifices in support of the present
democratic Government as the only hope for the future of
Russia JEUid its people. American Jewry holds itself ready
to co-operate with its Russian brethren in this great move-
ment
372 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
To this cablegram. Prof. Miliukov replied as follows :
The Russian Provisional Government is very appreciative
of the sympathy which the authorized representatives of
American Jewish citizens are so good as to accord to its
effort to assure the triumph of the great principles of
democracy, of liberty, and of equality of all Russian citi-
zens, without distinction of nationality or religion.
As regards the uncertainty shown by the American Jewry
on account of the rumors of agitation of certain elements
for a separate peace, I can assure them that these rumors
are wholly without foundation; no Russian party, whatever
its political program, has contemplated or could contemplate
the eventuality of a separate peace with the foreign ag-
gressor.
The great danger Which menaces new Russia and the
entire world, if heed should be paid to the efforts which have
for their end the maintenance of the fearful German mili-
tarism, is only too well known here.
In May of this year it was suggested by a number of
European Jewish organizations that a commission made up of
representatives of several Jewish national organizations of the
allied countries be sent to Eussia to greet the Provisional
Government in the name of the Jews of these countries and to
endeavor to impress upon our Jewish coreligionists in Eu6sia
the necessity for Russians vigorous participation in the war.
Your Committee deemed conditions in Eussia too confused
for such a step, and advised against the plan which was sub-
sequently abandoned.
Following the Eevolution, the censorship which had formerly
prevailed, with the result that very little authentic information
with regard to many Eussian matters, especially such as con-
cerned the Jews, was permitted to reach the United States,
REPORT OP AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 373
was relaxed and subsequently abolished altogether. In view of
this fact, your Committee discontinued its work in the direction
of having the Eussian newspapers and magazines read and
pertinent information extracted and published.
Memorandum on Jewish Disabilities in Eussia
Last year your Committee reported that it had in contempla-
tion the preparation of a memorandum on Jewish disabilities
in various belligerent countries, so that it might be in position
to appeal for the amelioration of these conditions, should an
opportunity arise during the war, or in connection with an
eventual peace conference. Your Committee is now happy
to report that such a memorandum, confined, however, to the
Eussian empire, has been completed.
The memorandum will make up a book of more than 600
pages. It will give the historical background of anti-Jewish
legislation in Eussia, and will show how the various restrictive
laws originated and how they were developed and interpreted by
judicial decisions and administrative regulations. The book
will expose the whole fabric of legal persecution and restriction
in various fields of life and activity; in separate chapters it
will bring out clearly and graphically the net of laws and ad-
ministrative orders which rendered the lives of the Jews of
Eussia so miserable that one might well believe the charge that
the Eussian reactionaries^ mode of solving the Jewish question
was truly expressed in the well-known formula: one-third to
be converted to the Greek Church; one-third to emigrate to
America ; and one-third to die of starvation in Eussia.
The book will contain chapters on the legal restrictions
respecting domicile, education, land-holding, commercial pur-
374 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
suits, professions, agriculture, etc. ' In every easel there will
be exact quotations from the statutes, the history of the events
which led up to their enactment, an account of the important
decisions of the Eussian Senate respecting the application of
the law, and a survey of its effect upon its victims. Your
Committee feels satisfied that the publication of this work will
serve to show the world the enormous stride towards civilization
which is certain to result from the abolition of the special laws
against the Jews brought about by the Eussian Eevolution.
Your Committee also has in its possession considerable infor-
mation with respect to Eoumania and other countries in
which the status of the Jews differs from that of the general
population.
International Jewish Conference
•
Shortly after our country entered into the war against the
German empire, your Committee was invited to send delegates
to a conference of representatives of Jewish organizations in
allied countries which it was proposed to convene in a European
city. The purpose of this conference was to discuss the situa-
tion of the Jews in various countries and if possible to reach^an
agreement as to the action to be taken by Jewish organizations
on behalf of our coreligionists.
Your Committee did not consider the time opportune for this
conference, declined the invitation, and advised against the
project. Shortly after this correspondence took place, the
Eussian Eevolution occurred. This was another argument
against the plan advanced, which was thereupon abandoned,
Palestine
In the spring of this year, the attention of your Committee
was referred to a cablegram from Dr. M. Nordau and Prof.
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 375
Yahuda, of Madrid, Spain, stating that they had received
reports about the wholesale massacre of the Jews of Palestine.
The cablegram stated further that the writers had approached
the Spanish Government, and suggested that the Jewish organi-
zations in America cable to the king of Spain pleading for his
intervention and that the diplomatic representatives of the
neutral states be asked to call the attention of their respective
Governments to this matter.
Your Committee transmitted to the Department of State the
information received from Doctors Nordau and Yahuda. Our
Government had already been informed of the situation, had
directed our minister to Sweden to request the Swedish Gov-
ernment to lodge a protest against the alleged atrocities with
the Government of Turkey and her allies. The Spanish Gov-
enunent also entered a protest through its ambassador at
Constantinople. There has been no further communication
on the subject, nor has there been any official confirmation
of the reports referred to.
Morocco
That the condition of the Jews in Morocco is improving and
is about to be placed on a firm legal basis is indicated by the
statement of General Lyautey, recently Minister of War of
France, and again Resident-General of the Protectorate of
Morocco, that he intends to prosecute vigorously the work
initiated by him before the war, to define the legal status of the
Jews as French citizens and in this way put an end to their
legal persecution at the hands of native tribunals. Recently,
in a letter to Prof. Nahum Slouschz, whose explorations in
Morocco and other regions of North Africa have contributed
376 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
valuable information concerning the Jews in those regions,
General Lyautey stated that he intends to prosecute Jewish
reforms in the most vigorous manner.
International Pro-Falasha Committee
It will be recalled that shortly after the outbreak of the
European war, the Committee agreed to co-operate with the
International Pro-Falasha Committee in the w^ork of minister-
ing to the economic needs of the Jews of Abyssinia and in the
educational work which the Pro-Falasha Committee had under-
taken in that country under the supervision of Dr. Jacques
Faitlovitch. The Committee at that time appropriated the
sum of $5000 for this work, and agreed tovsupervise the col-
lection of annual subscriptions to this work made by American
Jews. Due, however,, to the war, it was not possible for
Dr. Faitlovitch to proceed to Abyssinia.
Jewish Orphan Asylum, Sofia, Bulgaria
Due to the existing state of war, your Comfhittee was unable
to transmit to the Jewish Orphan Asylum, Queen Eleonore, of
Sofia, Bulgaria, the annual appropriation of $500 for the years
1916 and 1917. This money is being held to the credit of the
institution, and will be transmitted at the earliest opportunity.
Immigration
When the Committee met last year, the bill restricting
immigration to the United States by the imposition of a
literacy test had been passed by the House of Representatives,
and was ready for action by the Senate at the succeeding
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 377
t
session of Congres^ in December, 1916. Your Committee re-
ported that it had been active in endeavoring to mitigate the
harshness of the literacy test provision and in having certain
other amendments introduced which would secure for the im-
migrant a full measure of consideration in the operation of
the law. At the same time your Committee persisted in oppos-
ing the passage of the bill because of the literacy test.
On January 8, 1917, the Senate by a vote of fifty-six to ten
passed the immigration bill, which was then sent to the Presi-
dent for his signature. The President returned the bill with-
out his approval and accompanied by the following broad-
minded veto message :
I very much regret to return this bill without my signa-
ture. In most of the provisions of the bill I should be very
glad to concur, but I cannot rid myself of the conviction that
the literacy test constitutes a radical change in the policy
of the nation which is not justified in principle.
It is not a test of character, or of quality, or of personal
fitness, but would operate in most cases merely as a penalty
for lack of opportunity in the country from which the alien
seeking admission came.
The opportunity to gain an education is in many cases
one of the chief opportunities sought by the immigrant in
coming to the United States, and our experience in the past
has not been that the illiterate immigrant is as such an
undesirable immigrant. Tests of quality and of purpose
cannot be objected to on principle, but tests of opportunity
surely may be.
Moreover, if this test might be equitably insisted on, one
of the exceptions proposed to its application involves a pro-
vision which might lead to very delicate and hazardous
diplomatic situations
378 AMBSRICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Despite this disapproval of the President, the bill was passed
by both Houses by what was claimed to be the two-thirds
majorities required by the Constitution, although some doubt
has been expressed upon this point.
The Committee succeeded, after various hearings before the
Committee of the House of Representatives and conferences and
correspondence with members of Congress, in securing a modi-
fication of the literacy test, for the purpose of exempting from
its provisions those who were subject to discrimination because
of their race or faith in the lands of their nativity. The adop-
tion of this amendment affords renewed evidence of the spirit
of justice which permeates the American people;, and is an
eloquent recognition by the Congress of the United States of
the right of asylum. It reads :
That the following classes of persons shall be exempt from the
operation of the literacy test, to wit: All aliens who shall prove
to the satisfaction of the proper immigration officer or to the
Secretary of Labor that they are seeking admission to the United
States to avoid religious persecution in the country of their last
permanent residence, whether such persecution be evidenced by
overt acts or by laws or governmental regulations that discriminate
against the alien or the race to which he belongs because of his
religious faith.
After the bill had passed the House of Representatives, the
Senate undertook to amend it by the insertion of a clause in
Section 3 of the act, which excluded from admission to the
United States, among others, ''the natives of any country,
province or dependency situate on the Continent of Asia west
of the one hundred and tenth meridian of longitude east from
Greenwich and east of the fiftieth meridian of longitude east
from Greenwich, except that portion of said territory situate
I
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 379
between the fiftieth and sixty-fourth meridians of longitude
east from Greenwich and the twenty-fourth and thirty-eighth
parallels of latitude north/'
Although this clause purported to deal with any country,
province, or dependency situated on the Continent of Asia, the
boundaries of latitude and longitude which were specified in-
cluded a substantial part of European Russia. They also
embraced the most civilized parts of Siberia, including the
cities of Tomsk, Tobolsk and Irkutsk, its chief commercial
centers. The passage of this clause in the form in which it
was adopted by the Senate would, under the then existing
relations between the United States and Russia, have been
most unfortunate. It would have afforded Russia a convincing
argument against the making of a new treaty with the United
States in lieu of that which had been abrogated, and would
have embarrassed the United Stateef in its efforts to enforce
the principles laid down in 1912 and 1916 in the political
platforms of the Democratic, Republican, and Progressive
parties in respect to the sine qtia non of such a treaty. It would
have been argued, had this clause been adopted, that the
United States was discriminating against natives of the Rus-
sian empire. In consequence of the arguments presented on
behalf of the Committee, the proposed clause was amended so
as to eliminate any territory belonging to the Russian empire,
both in Europe and Asia.
Happily the recent march of history will in all likelihood
render these amendments comparatively unimportant, but
under the conditions which existed at the time of the passage
of the act they were of primary importance.
380 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
It has not been possible, due to the immense falling-oflf in
the number of immigrants because of the war, to observe the
operation of the literacy test, or to arrive at any conclusions as
to its consequences. The Kevolutionary Government in Russia
has by a single stroke abolished all the onerous and humiliating
restrictions which had for generations rendered the life of the
Russian Jew so wretched. It is a question whether this action
will bring about such a modification in the situation of the
Jewish population in Russia as will curtail immigration from
that source, which for several decades has contributed the
bulk of Jewish immigrants to the- United States. It is to be
hoped at least that the removal of educational restrictions will
reduce to a minimum the number of Jewish immigrants from
Russia who would not be able to pass the literacy test. At the
present abnormal time it is impossible to make any forecasts as
to the immigration of Jews to this country.
Jewish Congress
Last year your Committee reported that, following a number
of conferences with other organizations, it had agreed to
participate in the convening of an American Jewish Congress
for which the date originally set was September 2, 1917. Your
Committee was invited to nominate six delegates to the Con-
gress, but due to its postponement from September 2 to Novem-
ber 18, and subsequently to the close of hostilities, the Execu-
tive Committee has deferred such nomination.
United States Civil Service Commission Circular
In February of this year the attention of your Committee
was called to the fact that in a circular issued by the United
States Civil Service Commission regarding an examination for
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 381
*' Clerk qualified in modern language (male)^^ a statement
appeared that "preference will be given to eligibles . . . .
who are under no di8a1)ility to visit the Russian Empire/'
The President of your Committee immediately addressed a
communication to the Civil Service Commission asserting that
such a statement " constjjtutes a disregard of the declared policy
of the United States and a tacit recognition of the discrimina-
tion practised against a part of our citizenship by the Govern-
ment of Russia/'
In response to this protest, the Committee was informed
that the objectionable language would be omitted in future
editions of the circular. This was done.
Pennsylvania Civil Rights Law
Your Committee wishes to call to your attention the passage
by the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania of a law " to
prevent the publication and distribution of discriminating
matter against any religious sect, creed, class, denomination or
nationality and to punish the same.'' It is similar in aim to
the amendment to the Civil Rights Law adopted by the New
York Legislature at the instance of this Committee several
years ago. The Pennsylvania Law prohibits the publication
by any person connected with any public place of accommo-
dation, resort, or amusement " intended or calculated to dis-
criminate or actually discriminating against any religious sect,
creed, class, denomination or nationality .... in the matter
of furnishing or neglecting or refusing to furnish to them "
the accommodations of such places. The person who is guilty
of the violation of this law is liable to a penalty of not less than
$100 and not more than $500 '* to be recovered by the person
382 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
aggrieved thereby/^ and will be guilty of a misdemeanor carry-
ing a fine of not less than $100 or more than $500 or im-
prisonment from thirty to ninety days, or both fine and im-
prisonment.
Bureau OP Jewish Statistics and Research
During the past year the Bureau of Jewish Statistics and
Eesearch of the Committee, which is maintained with the
co-operation of the New York Foundation, has been engaged
mainly in the work of making a census of Jewish religious
organizations in the United States. The work was done at the
request of the Bureau of the Census of the Department of
Commerce, which is engaged in taking a religious census of the
country. Dr. Samson D. Oppenheim, the Director of the
Bureau, was appointed special agent of the Bureau of the
Census, and was authorized to collect certain information with
regard to Jewish congregations throughout the country. The
work of collecting the data has occupied the Bureau for the
past seven months, and Dr. Oppenheim is now proceeding to
tabulate the information gathered. The Bureau took ad-
vantage of this opportunity to collect, besides the information
desired by the Government, a great volume of other data which
will be of considerable value as the basis of a more reliable
estimate of the Jewish population of the United States than
has thus far been possible.
The Bureau of Statistics has also collected information re-
specting the operation of the draft law upon the Jewish
population, and is now engaged in supplementing this with
other facts respecting the participation of the Jews of the
country in the war.
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 383
The American Jewish Year Book, 5678, the nineteenth issue
of that publication, issued by the Jewish Publication Society of
America, which has received much favorable comment, was pre-
pared under the direction of the Bureau of Statistics. Besides
the permanent lists of Events for the year, National Organiza-
tions, New Local Organizations, Rabbis and Instructors, Jew-
ish Periodicals, the usual calendars, and the section on sta-
tistics, the Year Book has several interesting special features.
Among these is an extensive survey of the Jews of Latin
America by Harry 0. Sandberg, Assistant Trade Expert of the
Pan-American Union, an article on Jewish rights at Inter-
national Congresses by Max J. Kohler, an account of the steps
taken in this country on behalf of Jewish war relief work which
was prepared in the office of the Committee, and an article
on the new English translation of the Bible recently published
by the Jewish Publication Society of America after many
years of preparation. In addition to these features, there have
been incorporated in the Year Book a Jewish Calendar for
one hundred years and several interesting tables with regard
to Jews in American universities. The Year Book contains
also in permanent form the Tenth Annual Report of the Amer-
ican Jewish Committee.
Meetings
Meetings of your Executive Committee have been held on
the following dates: December 17, February 11, April 15,
May 16, June 20, September 23, and November 10.
Deaths
Your Committee reports with great sorrow the death on
December 27, 1916, of Moses R. Walter, a member-at-large
13
384 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
from the State of Maryland, and on March 8, 1917, of Ceasar
Cone, of Greensboro, a representative of the State of North
Carolina. Your Executive Committee at its meeting on
April 15 adopted the following resolutions expressive of its
sentiments :
The Committee records its sense of loss in the death of
Moses R. Walter, of Baltimore, Md., who was a member-at-
large since November, 1913, prior to which date he was chair-
man of the Baltimore Advisory Council of the Committee
for several years. Mr. Walter's learning, experience, and
influence as one of the foremost membiers of the bar of his
State were always at the call of the Committee and he mani-
fested a deep interest in all the details of its work. His
loss has deprived the Committee of an active worker and
friend.
The Committee has learned with sorrow of the death
of Ceasar Cone, a member from Greensboro, N, C, who was
an active colaborer of the Committee since his election on
January 1, 1909. Every call made upon him for assistance
met with a wholehearted and immediate response, and he
made many sacrifices to participate in the councils and to
co-operate in the work of the Committee. His affability,
courtesy and modest demeanor will be ever remembered
by all who knew him. In him the Committee has lost a
willing and industrious member and a sincere friend and
well-wisher.
Your Committee reports with sorrow the death on Sep-
tember 30, 1917, of Isaac N. Seligman, of New York.
Mr. Seligman, though not a member of the Committee, was a
generous contributor to its funds for many years, and re-
sponded promptly whenever called upon for co-operation.
The Committee is pained to report the recent death of
Samuel I. Hyman, of New York, a representative of the Jew-
ish Community (Kehillah) on the Committee. Mr. Hyman
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 385
was for a number of years an active and helpful member of
both the Jewish Community of New York City and of the
larger community of the United States and was a fine type of
an American Jew who, while a strict observer of the traditions
of Judaism, was at the same time a loyal and patriotic citizen.
Eemoval op Offices
During the year the offices of the Committee and the Bureau
of Statistics, which were formerly in the Hebrew Charities
Building, 356 Second Avenue, New York City, were removed
to 31 Union Square, West, as your Committee found that
more space was needed than could be provided in the Charities
Building. ,
Finances
A statement of the receipts from the various districts
follows :
Sustaining Contributing Total
District Members Members Amount
I $15.00 $42.00 $57.00
II 27.00 27.00
III 135.00 71.00 206.00
IV 202.00 119.00 321.00
, V 165.00 104.00 269.00
VI 220.00 117.50 337.50
VII 1,385.00 133.00 1,518.00
VIII 330.00 182.50 512.50
IX 1,000.00 102.00 1,102.00
X 260.00 56.00 316.00
XI 286.32 83.00 369.32
XII 7,835.77 221.75 8,057.52
XIII 100.00 55.00 155.00
XIV 189.00 151.00 340.00
$12,123.09 $1,464.75 $13,587.84
386 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
A statement of receipts and disbursements follows :
Receipts
Balance on Hand, November 1, 1916 $2,035.86
Contributing Members 1,457.75
Sustaining Members 12,967.33
Unexpended Balance from " The Jews in the Eastern
War Zone " Fund 1,245.60
Appropriated from Emergency Trust Fund for Prepara-
tion of Memorandum of Jewish Disabilities in
Russia 4,250.00
Total to be Accounted for $21,956.54
Disbursements #
Salaries $4,072.00
Postage 247.18
Books and Periodicals 50.81
Stationery and Printing:
Reprint of 9th Annual Report $ 86.20
10th Annual Report 293.91
Miscellaneous 168.89
549.00
Telephone and Telegraph 222.54
General Expense 411.98
Furniture and Fixtures 228.89
Rent 665.00
Clipping Service 223.80
Temporary Clerical Help 84.75
$6,755.95
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 387
Meetings:
10th Annual Meeting . . . ^ $212.60
Pro-rata Share Hotel Astor Con-
ference 35.00
Executive Committee Meetings . . . 25.00
272.60
Bureau of Statistics 2,000.00
Transportation 123.02
Membership Campaign 501.26
Printing and Distributing Committee's Edition
of "Jewish Disabilities in the Balkan
States," by Max J. Kohler, Esq 211.50
Russian Information Bureau 751.49
Memorandum on Jewish Disabilities in Russia 6,153.03
\
$10,012.90
Total Disbursements $16,768.85
Balance Unexpended 5,187.69
$21,956.54
Financial Statement
Cash:
Petty Cash Fund $50.00
Union Exchange National Bank 600.00
Balance with Treasurer 4,537.69
$5,187.69
Balance in Income and Expenditure Ac-
count $5,187.69
388 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
During the past summer your Committee had printed a
pamphlet entitled "The American Jewish Committee; A
Brief Statement of its Organization, Aims and Work" and
sent a copy of this pamphlet together with a letter to a con-
siderable list of persons with a view to securing additional
Contributing Members. In view of the present state of affairs
and of the many calls which are being made upon the gener-
osity of the Jewish people, the results of this campaign are to
be regarded as gratifying. The following is a memorandum
of the new contributors secured in this way :
«
Mbmobandum of New Contbibutobs
Number Contribution Total
49 ' $ 1.00 $ 49.00
1 1.50 1.50
31 2.00 62.00
1 2.50... 2.50
21 3.00 63.00
51 5.00 255.00
21 10.00 210.00
1 12.00 12.00
8 25.00 200.00
184 $855.00
Membership
Your Committee begs to report that Messrs. Felix Fuld, of
Newark, New Jersey, Jacob M. Loeb, of Chicago, and Irving
Lehman, of New York, who were elected to membership at
your last annual meeting have agreed to serve. The vacancy
in District X caused by the resignation of Dr. Harry Frieden-
wald was referred to the Advisory Council of that District,
which elected Mr. Siegmund B. Sonneborn to fill the vacancy.
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 389
District V.
Your Committee did not deem it opportune to take any
action towards putting into operation the modifications in the
apportionment of members agreed upon at the special meeting
of the General Committee held on May 14, 1916, pending a new
estimate of the Jewish populcytion of the United States by the
Bureau of Statistics of the Committee. It is expected that
such an estimate will be completed within the next few months,
when your Committee will immediately set about to make the
changes decided upon.
The terms of the following members expire this year :
District I. Leonard Haas, Atlanta.
District III. Leon M. Jacobs, Phoenix.
J. H. Stolper, Muskogee.
Harris Weinstock, San Francisco.
Ben Selling, Portland.
Max Landauer, Milwaukee.
Bernard Horwich, Chicago.
I. W. Bernheim, Louisville.
Ephraim Lederer, Philadelphia.
Henry S. Hutzler, Richmond.
Lee M. Friedman, Boston.
I. W. Frank, Pittsburgh.
Successors are also to be chosen at this meeting to the follow-
ing members of the Executive Committee whose terms expire
on January 1, 1918 :
Isaac W. Bernheim, Julius Rosen wald,
Samuel Dorf, Cyrus L. Sulzberger,
Mayer Sulzberger.
VI.
VII.
District
District
District VIII.
District IX.
District X.
District XL
District XIV.
390 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Your Committee recommends the election of the following
as members-at-large :
Herman Bernstein, New York City.
Nathan Bijur, New York City.
Abram I. Elkus, New York City.
Charles Eisenman, Cleveland.
S. Marcus Techheimer, Cincinnati.
Herbert Triedenwald, Baltimore. : '
Albert D. Lasker, Chicago.
Irving Lehman, New York City.
Jacob M. Loeb, Chicago.
Oscar S. Straus, New York City.
Aaron Waldheim, St. Louis.
Albert W. Weil, New Haven.
Action on the Eepobt, Etc.
Upon motion, the report of the Executive Committee was
received.
The report of the Bureau of Statistics and Research was
presented by Dr. Cyrus Adler, the chairman of the committee
in charge of the Bureau.
Mr. Louis E. Levy, President of the Jewish Community of
Philadelphia, presented a report on behalf of that organization
which is printed as an appendix to this report.
Dr. J. L. Magnes, Chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Jewish Community of New York City, made a verbal
report of the work of that organization during the past year.
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 391
and stated that he would present a formal report in time for
publication.
Kesolution of Loyalty
The President on behalf of the Executive Committee intro-
duced the following resolution, which was adopted unanimously
by a rising vote :
It seems fitting that at this the Eleventh Annual Meeting of
the American Jewish Committee — the first since our entrance
into the war — at which are gathered representatives from all
parts of the county, expression be given to the love, the devo-
tion, the gratitude, and the loyalty which fill our hearts and
souls toward the United States of America, the land where
we were born or which with open arms adopted us, the
sacred shrine of liberty and equality, where tyranny cannot
exist, where human rights have ever been triumphantly
maintained, and where justice and righteousness have
reached their highest development. We recognize in the war,
in which the entire American people is now engaged, a con-
dition unsought but inevitable, a confiict willfully and delib-
erately thrust upon a peace-loving nation that dreamt not
of spoils or conquest, and the direct consequences of machi-
nations long concealed which threatened our repose, our
independence, our honor, and even our cherished freedom.
In common with our fellow-citizens of every race and creed,
we renew our allegiance to our Government and to its flag
which symbolize the most precious hopes of mankind; we
pledge to them our unstinting and wholehearted support;
and we dedicate to the perpetuation of American ideals and
institutions, to the maintenance of the honor of our country
and the preservation of the principles for which it stands,
our lives, our possessions, and those we hold most dear, to
the end that liberty shall not perish from the earth.
4
392 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Upon motion of Mr. Dorf , it was resolved that a copy of the
resolution be transmitted to the President of the United States.
« ■
Place of Twelfth Annual Meeting
A communication was presented from the Chamber of Com-
merce of the City of Philadelphia inviting the American Jew-
ish Committee to hold its next annual meeting in that city.
After discussion, it was resolved that it was not advisable
to decide upon the place for the next annual meeting so long in
advance, and that the matter be left to the, discretion of the
Executive Committee.
Statistics op Jews in Military and Naval Service
The matter of collecting complete and accurate statistics of
Jews in the military and naval service of the United States
was discussed, and, upon motion, it was resolved that the
Bureau of Statistics be directed to make every effort to secure
data of this character, and that the Executive Committee be
empowered to appropriate for this work such a sum as it may
deem proper, for its efficient prosecution.
Patriotic Education
Discussion was had as to the greater necessity for promoting
education in the ideals and principles underlying American
institutions and particularly as to the issues involved in the
present war.
Upon motion, it was resolved that the Executive Committee
be directed to consider and to put into effect means for pro-
moting educational activities in this direction either by the
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 393
independent action of the Committee or by co-operation with
other agencies devoted to the same objects.
EOUMANIA
The following communication from Dr. P. A. Siegelstein,
President of the American Union of Eoimaanian Jews, was
presented :
LOUIS MARSHALL, ESQ.,
PRESIDENT, AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE.
Dear Sir:
Having learned through the medium of the press of the
annual convention of your Committee, I hasten to write
these few lines in the name of the American Union of Rou-
manian Jews, a national organization with branches all over
the Union and Canada, and to respectfully submit for your
consideration and action:
First: The present status of the Jew in Roumania.
Second : The advisability of appealing to our Government
in his behalf.
The plight of the Jews in Roumania is more pitiful from
every standpoint, civic or economic, than that of any of our
brethren in any part of the war zone. Figures of speech are
not powerful and adequate to describe it; and yet, for
reasons unknown, whenever and wherever we made an at-
tempt to bring the matter to the attention of our American
coreligionists, and through them to our Government, we were
told and warned not to say or publish anything derogatory
to Roumania, this being inadvisable, she being one of our
allies.
Moreover, we are to be satisfied and content because
$75,000 was sent to Roumania, which under the best of cir-
cumstances is only like a drop in the ocean and entirely
394 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
insufficient to cope with the situation or satisfy the im-
perious hunger of the 260,000 Jews in Roumania.
The method of persecution, oppression, ill-treatment and
abuse, of our unfortunate brethren adopted by the authori-
ties, both civil and military, are such that tend to exter-
minate and annihilate them long before the war will be over,
and when will we consider the time opportune to appeal to
our Government to intervene in their behalf in order to bring
about their emancipation and attain for them the right to
live as free men.
Trusting that you will seriously consider my appeal and
take such immediate step in the matter as you may deem
proper to bring about the desired result, I beg to remain,
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Db. P. A. Siegelstein, President.
The President, on behalf of the Executive Committee, an-
nounced that this subject was engaging the earnest attention
of the Committee.
Discrimination by Government Contractors Against
Jewish Carpenters
Dr. H. P. Mendes, on behalf of a Conference of delegates
of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations, the Union
of Orthodox Eabbis of America, the New York Board of
Rabbis, and the New York Board of Jewish Ministers, drew the
attention of the Committee to the anti-Jewish attitude of con-
tractors engaged in building cantonments for the United States
Government in the matter of advertising for and employing
carpenters. The President stated that this matter had already
been taken up by the Executive Committee with the Secretary
of War and was receiving due consideration.
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 395
Elections
The Committee on 'Nominations made the following recom-
mendations :
For oflBcers :
For President : Louis Marshall.
For Vice-Presidents : Cyrus Adier and Julius Eosenwald.
For Treasurer : Isaac W. Bernheim.
For members of the Executive Committee to serve for three
years from January 1, 1918 :
Isaac W. Bernheim, Julius Eosenwald,
Samuel Dorf, Cyrus L. Sulzberger,
Mayer Sulzberger.
To fill expired terms or vacancies :
District
I.
District III.
District IV.
Leonard Haas, Atlanta, Georgia, to be re-
elected for term expiring 1922.
Bernard M. Cone, Greensboro, North Caro-
lina, to succeed Ceasar Cone (deceased), for
term expiring 1921.
Bernard M. Friedman, Tucson, Arizona, to
succeed Leon M. Jacobs, Phoenix, Arizona,
for term expiring 1922.
Marion M. Travis, Tulsa, Oklahoma, to suc-
ceed Jacob H. Stolper, Muskogee, Okla-
homa, for term expiring 1922.
Henry Wallenstein, Wichita, Kansas, to fill
vacancy existing in State of Kansas for
term expiring 1918.
396
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
District V. I. W. Hellman, Jr., San Francisco, California,
to succeed Harris Weinstock of same city,
for term expiring 1922.
Ben Selling, Portland, Oregon, to be re-
elected for term expiring 1922.
Emanuel Eosenberg, Seattle, Washington., to
fill vacancy existing in State of Washington,
for term expiring 1919.
District VI. Nat. Stone, Milwaukee, Wise, to succeed
Max Landauer of same city, for term ex-
piring 1922.
District VII. Bernard Horwich, Chicago, 111., to be re-
elected for term expiring 1922.
District VIII. Isaac W. Bernheim, Louisville, Ky., to be re-
elected for term expiring 1922.
District X. Kabbi E. N. Calish, Richmond, Va., to suc-
ceed Henry S. Hutzler of same city, for
term expiring 1922.
District XI. A. C. Eatchesky, Boston, Mass., to succeed
Lee M. Friedman of same city, for term
expiring 1922.
District XIII. Eabbi Horace Wolf, Eochester, N. Y., to suc-
ceed Abram J. Katz (deceased), for term
expiring 1918.
District XIV. Isaac W. Frank, Pittsburgh, Pa., to be re-
elected for term expiring 1922.
At Large Herman Bernstein, Nathan Bijur, S. Marcus
Fechheimer, Herbert Friedenwald, Albert
D. Lasker, Irving Lehman, Jacob M. Loeb,
Oscar S. Straus, Albert W. Weil, Abram I.
Elkus, Charles Eisenman, Aaron Wald-
heim.
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 397
There being no other nominations, the Assistant Secretary
was requested to east one ballot for the nominees of the Com-
mittee on Nominations, which he did, and announced the elec-
tion of the several nominees.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
EEPOET OF THE BUEEAU OF JEWISH STATISTICS
AND EESEAECH OP THE AMEEICAN
JEWISH COMMITTEE
TO THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE BUREAU OF JEWISH
STATISTICS AND RESEARCH :
Gentlemen :
The principal labors of the Bureau of Jewish Statistics and
Eesearch during the past year have been (a) the preparation
of the American Jewish Year Book for 1918, and (b) the
making of a Census of Jewish Eeligious Bodies in the United
States. As to the contents of the Year Book, the following
salient facts may perhaps properly be brought to the attention
of this Committee : In view of the state of international affairs,
the editors of the Year Book decided upon a quartet of timely
leading articles for the current issue, upon these topics: A
Survey of the Jews of Latin America, A Historical Eeview'
of Jewish Eights at International Congresses, An Account
of Jewish War Belief as Contributed by the Jews of this
Country, and an essay on the New Jewish Translation of the
Bible, together with a brief advance statement of the results of
the Census of Jewish Eeligious Bodies, mentioned above, and a
short sketch of the life and works of the celebrated Jewish
sculptor Moses Ezekiel who died in March of this year. In the
way of new features, there were initiated a Hundred Year
398 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Calendar, a List of Federated Jewish Charities in the
United States, and a new Directory of Rabbis and Instructors
in Jewish Colleges, the last similar list having been published
in the Year Book fifteen years ago. Other noteworthy addi-
tions are the List of American Institutions of Learning in
which Hebrew or Yiddish is taught, and certain statistics show-
ing the enrolment of Jewish Students in American Colleges
and Universities.
The special articles of the next Year Book (the twentieth of
the series) will be on the following subjects:
The Jewish Population of the United States.
The Jews of Serbia.
The Jewish Welfare Board.
The Collection of Jewish War Statistics.
Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic
Societies.
Jewish Welfare Work in the United States Army and Navy.
A year ago the Committee in charge of this Bureau decided
that it would be advisable to have a numerical estimate, or
so-called census, made of the Jews in the United States. An
effort to institute such an enumeration had accordingly just
been planned, when, shortly after the commencement of the
present calendar year, the Bureau of Census of the United
States Department of Commerce, made a request to the chair-
man of this Committee, that he recommend some person who
might be able to conduct for that department an inquiry which
should result in a census of Jewish Congregations and Eabbis.
This census was to constitute a part of the Census of the Ee-
ligious Bodies of the United States, to be made by the Govern-
ment for publication in 1918. The inquirer was duly referred
to the Director of the Bureau of Jewish Statistics, and as
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 399
a sequel, arrangements were entered into whereby this Bureau
was employed to undertake the work in question. Your
Director was appointed a Special Census Agent, a small sum of
money was granted to pay for some of the extra work involved,
and part of the printing was furnished by the Washington
authorities, while the use of the frank was freely given to this
Bureau.
The methods employed in carrying out the wishes of the
Census Bureau have been fully described in the latest Amer-
ican Jewish Year Book. Briefly they consisted of the sending
out through the mails, of various forms of questionnaires,
"follow-ups,^' etc., to all rabbis and congregations in the
country, except in New York City, where canvassing was used
as a means of obtaining the data sought. Where there was no
congregation or rabbi, as in the case of very small towns, the
name of some Jewish business-man, in lieu of that of a rabbi,
was selected — generally from Bradstreet's. In this division of
our labors we were greatly aided by Mr. Jacob Billikopf of the
American Jewish Eelief Committee. In the City of New York
the investigation was carried on personally by agents of the
Bureau of Education, the results of their canvassing being
kindly loaned by Dr. Benderly to the Bureau of Jewish Sta-
tistics, thus saving us a considerable amount of labor and
expense.
The Census Bureau was desirous primarily of securing, in
general, details regarding the following: Number of Jewish
communicants; number, names and addresses, income, ex-
penditure and indebtedness of congregations; number, loca-
tion and value of synagogues and affiliated buildings, and cer-
tain other financial statistics concerning congregational and
400 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
religious school expenses, outlays for charitable purposes, etc.,
salaries of rabbis and similar matters. The Bureau of Jewish
Statistics was principally concerned with the work of ascertain-
ing the number of Jews in each town or city throughout the
nation. The inquiries sent out covered both interests. The
contract with the Government has been completed, the last of
the schedules prepared for Director Eogers having recently
been shipped to Washington, It is gratifying to be able to
state that on the whole our labors have been considerably more
successful than could reasonably have been anticipated, in view
of the many diflBculties encountered and the small funds avail-
able. As to the Jewish population returns, these have, for the
great majority of the states, cities, and towns throughout the
United States, running from insignificant localities of less than
one thousand inhabitants to the metropolis itself, been pains-
takingly assembled, and in the Year Book for 1919, if not
earlier, the resulting statistics will be set forth at length and
discussed in detail.
It may here be added that, besides the two major labors of
this Bureau, a considerable amount of work in the way of
assembling statistical material, during the past year, in rela-
tion to the following topics, has also been effected : Jewish
Women's Organizations, Jews in the Army and Navy of the
United States, Jewish Communal Workers, Jews in Govern-
ment Positions, Jewish Athletes and Athletics, Temporary
Congregations, Jewish Defectives, Jewish Delinquents, and an
Index to the articles of all the Year Books. This Bureau has
likewise been engaged in collating material for a work, to be
published in the future, on the subject of the Jews in the
Wars of the United States. Several volumes for use in this con-
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 401
nection, with regard to former conflicts, and a large quantity
of data in relation to the current war, have been collected, and,
of course, one of the Bureau's chief activities during the next
twelve months, will be the assembling, classification, and cor-
rection of many kinds of data, now coming in, with regard to
Jewish soldiers, sailors, and civilians engaged in the service of
the Government during the present struggle. Plans have
been made whereby, with the co-operation of the Council of
Young Men's Hebrew Associations, etc., there will, it is ex-
pected, eventually be recorded in our files the names of
practically all Jewish soldiers and sailors in the service of the
nation, together with a list of all Jews employed by the Govern-
ment in any quasi-military capacity.
The ofiice of this Bureau has been removed to No. 31 Union
Square, and its relations with the American Jewish Committee
have thus been rendered much closer and more intimate,
greatly to the advantage, it is believed, of both organizations.
Respectfully submitted,
Samson D. Oppbnheim,
Di/rector.
EEPOET OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
(KEHILLAH) OF NEW YOEK CITY
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN JEIWISH COMMITTEE:
At the eighth annual convention of the Kehillah, held on
April 28-29, 1917, the following resolution was passed:
Be it Resolved, That the Executive Committee be authorized
to make every effort and to take all necessary steps to make
the Kehillah a genuinely democratic organization. In accordance
402 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
with the general outlines of the plan presented to this Convention,
and as one step towards this end,
Be it Further Resolved, That the Trustees of and donors to
the Bureau of Education of the Committee of and donors to the
Bureau of Industry, be requested to take such steps as may be
necessary to establish the Bureaus on a firm basis independent
of the Kehillah.
The purpose >of this resolution was twofold: in the first
place, to give the research Bureaus an opportunity of develop-
ing unhampered ; and, in the second place, to clear the way for
a genuinely democratic Kehillah.
The Administrative Council of the Kehillah, together with
the Executive Committee, has drawn up a plan of democratic
Kehillah Organization. This plan divides New York into 18
Kehillah Districts with 100 Kehillah Neighborhoods. The
Districts and Neighborhoods are divided in accordance with
their Jewish population. An elaborate study of the Jewish
population of New York has been made showing the distribu-
tion throughout the city of New York^s 1,500,000 Jews. The
new plan of organization provides for representation in the
Kehillah through organizations and through individuals. The
Kehillah Register, which is soon to be issued in connection with
the Special Convention of the Kehillah [January 13], shows
that there are about 4,000 Jewish organizations of different
kinds in New York City.
It is not the function of the Kehillah to do the work of these
4,000 Jewish organizations or of any one of them. These 4,000
Jewish organizations spend upwards of $8,000,000 per annum.
Nor is it the task of the Kehillah to collect this money. It is,
however, the task of the Kehillah to draw up an annual Com-
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 403
miiiiity Program, and to endeavor to see to it that this Program
is carried out year by year. The chief force that the Kehillah
can exercise is the force of public opinion.
The Jewish problem in New York City has many aspects, and
no one organization, however powerful, can hope to cope with
all of its details. It therefore becomes the more necessary to
create a platform upon which Jews of all parties and views
may meet for the purpose of considering not only the Jewish
To-day in New York City, but the Jewish To-morrow. One of
the chief needs of a great community like that of New York is
to distribute Jewish responsibility as far as possible over every
street and every house and every family. This can be done only
in "genuinely democratic ways, and the plans of the Kehillah
provide for a thoroughgoing reorganization on democratic
principles.
Eespectfully submitted,
J. L. Magnbs,
Chairman, Executive Committee,
EEPORT OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF
PHILADELPHIA
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE :
Gentlemen :
The proceedings of the Jewish Community of Philadelphia
during the year 1916-17 may be summarized as follows :
During the early course of the year the Community, through
its representatives before the Congressional Committees on
Immigration, co-operated with the American Jewish Com-
mittee and other organizations in opposing the inclusion of the
404 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
objectionable literacy test in the then pending and subsequently
enacted Immigration Bill.
At proper season during this period letters were sent to the
local federal and state oflScials, coimty and city authorities,
and to the heads of the public schools enclosing a calendar of
the Jewish holidays of the current year and requesting leave
of absence for employees or pupils desiring to be excused on
those religious occasions. Most of these letters elicited favor-
able response, the Superintendent of Public Schools especially
requesting two hundred and fifty additional copies of the
calendar for distribution through that department.
Articles concerning the Jewish holidays, specially prepared
with a view to publication in the daily press, were sent to the
various local newspapers as occasion required.
The moral and religious instruction of the Jewish prisoners
in the Pennsylvania Eastern Penitentiary is being furthered
by the Community in co-operation with the local district
organization of the B^nai B'rith. The work is being carried on
through the instrumentality of Dr. Joseph MedoflP, who visits
the prison twice a week and whose enthusiastic services have
been fruitful of very desirable results.
The general effort made during the past summer of mobiliz-
ing the older boys of the public schools for work on farms had
the co-operation of the Kehillah through a committee specially
organized for the purpose. This committee was afforded the
assistance of the local society for the Protection of Jewish
Immigrants through its paid oflBcials, and succeeded in placing
a number of Jewish boys with Jewish farmers who were calling
for help.
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 405
The Equal Eights Bill promoted by the Community at the
1915 session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania and which,
after passing both Houses, was vetoed, by the Governor for
technical reasons, was re-introduced at the recent session in a
form modified as required, and, being passed by the Legislature,
was approved by the Executive. This measure is practically
similar to that recently enacted by the Legislature of the State
of New York.
At the request of the Director of the Bureau of Statistics
of the American Jewish Committee, the Assistant Secretary of
the Community gathered the statistics of the temporary con-
gregations in Philadelphia during the recent high holidays.
This list is being tabulated and will shortly be sent to the
Bureau.
The Jewish Educational Board authorized by the Com-
munity has effectively promoted the organization in the south-
eastern section of the city of a Young People's Congregation
for Friday evening religious services, which gives promise of
becoming an important factor in the religious activity in that
section.
In compliance with a formal request from the Section of
Co-operating Organizations of the Food Conservation Commis-
sion at Washington, the Community, through its constituent
organizations, is co-operating in a concerted effort for the con-
servation of food.
Ephraim Lederer, Esq., whose term as a representative of
the Community on the American Jewish Committee expires
at this meeting, has been re-elected for the ensuing term of
five years.
The annual quota of $900.00 requested from the Phila-
delphia Community by the Committee was over-subscribed.
406 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
and the sum of $965.00 has already been sent to the Com-
mittee on this account.
The seventh annual meeting of the Community will be held
on Sunday, November 18, 1917.
Eespectfully submitted,
Louis E. Levy,
President.
SPECIAL MEETING
At a special meeting of the American Jewish Committee,
held in New York City on Sunday, April 28, 1918, the follow-
ing statement relative to the attitude of the Committee with
respect to the declaration of the British Government favoring
the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the
Jewish people was adopted :
The American Jewish Committee was organized primarily
to obtain for the Jews in every part of the world civil and
religious rights, to protect them against unfavorable dis-
crimination, and to secure for them equality of economic,
social, and educational opportunity. These will continue to
be its objects.
The Committee regards it as axiomatic that the Jews, of the
United States have here established a permanent home for
themselves and their children, have acquired the rights and
assumed the correlative duties of American citizenship, and
recognize their unqualified allegiance to this country, which
they love and cherish, and of whose people they constitute
an integral part.
This Committee, however, is not unmindful that there are
Jews everywhere who, moved by traditional sentiment,
yearn for a home in the Holy Land for the Jewish people.
This hope, nurtured for centuries, has our whole-hearted
sympathy.
REPORT OF AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE 407
We recognize, however, that but a part of the Jewish
people would take up their domicile in Palestine. The
greater number will continue to live in £he lands of whose
citizenship they now form a component part, where they
enjoy full civil and religious liberty, and where, as loyal and
patriotic citizens, they will maintain and develop the prin-
ciples and institutions of Judaism.
When, therefore, the British Government recently made
the declaration, now supported by the French Government,
that "they view with favor the establishment in Palestine
of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their
best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of this object,"
the announcement was received by this Committee with
profound appreciation. The conditions annexed to this
declaration are regarded as of essential importance, stipu-
lating as they do that "nothing shall be done which may
prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-
Jewish communities in Palestine or the rights and political
status enjoyed by Jews in any other country." These con-
ditions correspond fully with the general purposes for which
this Committee has striven and with the ideals of the Jews
of America.
The opportunity will be welcomed by this Committee to
aid in the realization of the British declaration, under such
protectorate or suzerainty as the peace congress may deter-
mine, and, to that end, to co-operate with those who, at-
tracted by religious or historic associations, shall seek to
establish in Palestine a centre for Judaism, for the stimu-
lation of our faith, for the pursuit and development of
literature, science, and art in a Jewish environment, and for
the rehabilitation of the land.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 409
THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF
AMERICA
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
SIMON MILLER, Philadelphia
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
ABRAM I. ELKUS, New York
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT .
HORACE STERN, Philadelphia
TREASURER
HENRY FERNBERGER, Philadelphia
SECRETARY
BENJAMIN ALEXANDER, Philadelphia
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
I. GEORGE DOBSEVAGE, Philadelphia
EDITOR
DR. B. HALPER, Philadelphia
TRUSTEES
Dr. Cyrus Adler * Philadelphia
Hart Blumenthal * Philadelphia
Charles Eisenman * Cleveland
Abram I. Elkus * New York
Henry Fernberger * Philadelphia
Daniel Guggenheim * New York
Joseph Hagedorn ■ Philadelphia
S. Charles Lamport ■ New York
Ephraim Lederer * Philadelphia
Simon Miller * Philadelphia
Julius Rosen wald * Chicago
*Term expires In 1919. "Term expires In 1920. •Term expires In 1921.
410 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
SiGMUND B. SoNNEBOBN * Baltimore
Horace Stebn ' Philadelphia
Samuel Strauss ■ New York
Hon. Seligman J. Strauss * Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Cyrus L. Sulzberger ' New York
Hon. Mayer Sulzberger ' Philadelphia
A. Leo Weil * Pittsburgh
Harris Weinstock * Sacramento
Edwin Wolf * Philadelphia
honorary vice-presidents
IsAAO W. Bernheim * Louisville
Rev. Dr. Henry Cohen ' Galveston
Louis K. Gutman * Baltimore
Rev. Dr. Max Heller * New Orleans
S. W. Jacobs * Montreal
Louis E. Kirstein ■ Boston
Hon. Julian W. Mack ■ Chicago
Rev. Dr. Martin A. Meyer * San Francisco
Hon. Simon W. Rosendale * Albany, N. Y.
Murray Seasongood * Cincinnati
Hon. M. C. Sloss * San Francisco
Rev. Dr. Joseph Stolz ^ Chicago
Hon. Simon Wolf ■ Washington, D. C.
publication committee
Hon. Mayer Sulzberger, Chairman Philadelphia
Dr. Cyrus Abler Philadelphia
Rev. Dr. Henry Berkowitz Philadelphia
Dr. S. Solis Cohen Philadelphia
Rev. Dr. Hyman G. Enelow New York
Dr. Herbert Fbiedenwald New York
Dr. Israel Friedlaender New York
f^Lix N. Gerson Philadelphia
Rev. Dr. Max Heller New Orleans
Dr. Jacob H. Hollander Baltimore
Rev. Dr. Jacob Kohn New York
Rev. Dr. J. L. Magnes New York
Dr. Max L. Margolis Philadelphia
Dr. Alexander Marx New York
Leon S. Moisseiff New York
Rev. Dr. David Philipson Cincinnati
Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulman New York
^ Term expires in 1919. ' Term expires in 1920. ' Term expires in 1921.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 4II
Hon. Oscab Stbaus New York
Samuel Strauss New York
Henrietta Szold • New York
JEWISH CLASSICS COMMITTEE
Dr. Cyrus Adler, Chairman Philadelphia
Rev. Dr. H. G. Enelow New York
Dr. Israel Friedlaender New York
Dr. Louis Ginzberq New York
Rev. Dr. Kaufman Kohler Cincinnati
Dr. Jacob Z. Lauterbach Cincinnati
Dr. Henry Malter Philadelphia
Dr. Alexander Marx New York
Rev. Dr. P. De Sola Mendes New York
Rev. Dr. David Philipson Cincinnati
Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulman New York
Hon. Mayer Sulzberger Philadelphia
The Board of Trustees meets in January, March, May, and
October.
The Publication Committee meets in the afternoon of the first
Sunday in January, February, March, April, May, June, October,
November, and December.
412 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JEWISH PUBLI-
CATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA
The Annual Meeting of the Jewish Publication Society of
America was held on Sunday afternoon, March 24, 1918, at the
Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning, Philadel-
phia, Pa. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rabbi
Samuel Fredman, of Philadelphia. The President of the
Society, Mr. Simon Miller, acted as Chairman, and Mr. Frank
J. Rubenstein, of Philadelphia, acted as Secretary.
The President then read his annual address.
President's Address
Ladies and Oentlemen : Thirty-one years ago a group of Jews
met in Philadelphia to discuss ways and means by which the
Jewish Community of America, numbering then about 400,-
000 souls, might be supplied with the necessary books " giving
instruction in the principles of the Jewish religion and in Jew-
ish history and literature.'^ The founders of the Society were
actuated by the belief that no people can be called great
unless it possessed and had available a great literature. They
felt that this literature, the common heritage, must be widely
disseminated, if that people is to maintain its identity. Par-
ticularly is this true of the Jews who are a minority people
and must struggle against overwhelming odds to avoid being
engulfed in their non-Jewish surroundings.
How effectively the Society has been the medium for the
wider dissemination of our sacred heritage the list of the one
hundred and four books published and the number of copies
distributed testify. That thousands of Jewish homes are being
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY * 413
supplied by us with shelves of Jewish books is a fact well known.
This year alone we have printed and reprinted about 180,000
books, bringing the total copies distributed by the Society to
about 1,200,000. While we are far from our goal, it is note-
worthy that our ratio of membership to Jewish population
would represent in one of the dominant churches fully 100,000
to 125,000 members. What publishing house, sectarian or
secular, has such an assured distribution of its output ? That
thousands of sets of Graetz's "History of the Jews,^^ and
thousands of copies of the writings of such men as Schechter,
Lazarus, Ginzberg, Ahad ha-^Am, Abrahams, Karpeles, Perez,
and Zangwill form the permanent collections of Jewish books
in Jewish households testify that the wished-f or consummation
has been at least partially realized.
Statistics at best are annoying, but may not one refer with a
modest and justifiable pride to a membership of 15,000, about
3500 of whom were enrolled during the year; to sales of books
amounting to $46,000 ; to two editions of the Bible consisting
of 40,000 copies, most of which have been distributed and sold ;
to 60,000 copies of Prayer Books and Bibles intended espe-
cially for the use of Jewish Soldiers and Sailors in the service
of their country? Comparison with figures of previous years
reveals a continued and progressive growth. In fact, when one
watches the growth of Jewish intellectual movements in
America, one is justified in agreeing with Mr. Jacob H. Schiff,
who expressed the belief that on American soil the world will
yet behold a Judaism rivalling the glorious spiritual and intel-
lectual splendor of the Spanish period. Our Society is doing
its share, in co-operation with the several institutions of Jew-
ish learning, to hasten the realization of this desire. But to do
this we require the help and good will of our people. If thirty
414 ' AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
years ago we could aspire to a membership of ten thousand, we
ought to have at least fifty thousand members now. A com-
munity which numbers scores of national organizations with
constituent memberships running into hundreds of thousands
ought to be a fertile enough field for one large educational
organization. We seek a larger membership because we desire
to be of greater service.
Our joy on this occasion is marred by the loss which our
people and our Society have sustained in the passing away of
two of our distinguished colleagues. Mr. Morris Newburger,
. our first President, did pioneer work dujing the first ten years
of the Society's existence, rendering inestimable service, and his
co-operation as a trustee in the twenty years following was of
an equally valuable character. His memory will always be a
blessing. Dr. Henry M. Leipziger was first Vice-President of
the Society since its organization and a member of the Publi-
cation Committee for over seventeen years. He was a man of
varied accomplishments and unremitting industry. His ear-
nest labors in the cause of popular instruction made him a
marked figure in the educational life of New York, and gave
him a national reputation. Though feeble in health, he jour-
neyed to Philadelphia to take part in our meetings and do his
share in the work. His death is a loss to the Society and to the
whole community.
All the books sent to members of the Society last year have
been favorably received by them and by the press. In The
Story of Bible Translations Professor Max L. Margolis traces
the history of the most important translations and the influence
they exerted. He tells us how the translations spread through-
out the world, how some were epoch-making, and how new
reforms of thought resulted from them. The author's mastery
JEWISH PUBWCATION SOGIEli'Y 415
enabled him to treat the subject with authority and in a style at
once attractive and popular. Following within a few weeks
after the publication of the monumental new translation of
the Bible, this volume served well to explain to Jew and non-
Jew the importance of our version and the influence it would
exert upon Jewish life in English-speaking countries.
The American Jewish Year Booh for 5678 was generally ac-
claimed the most successful issue since the first one appeared
in September, 1899. This issue was edited by the accomplished
Director of the Bureau of Jewish Statistics and Research,
Dr. Samson D. Oppenheim. It contained, in addition to the
store-house of timely Jewish statistics and other infprmation,
an important article by Mr. H. 0. Sandberg, introducing the
Jews of Latin America to us and bringing their history and
present interests nearer to us. Mr. Max J. Kohler^s able article
on Jewish Rights at International Congresses is of speci^-l
value at this time.
Miss Emily Solis-Cohen's translation of Judah Steinberg's
collection of tales, issued under the title The Breakfast of the
Birds and Other Stories, was the third book sent to our mem-
bers. These delightful tales of Steinberg are fanciful, alle-
gorical, and some satirical, but all of them are possessed of
literary quality well worth rendering into any tongue. The
make-up of the book as to format and type, particularly the
four charming illustrations in color, prepared especially for
the book by a girl fourteen years of age, and the attractive
cover design, make this volume as fine a juvenile as could be
desired.
The second volume of Dubnow, bringing the record of the
history of the Jews of Russia and Poland up to the time of
Nicholas II, will appear shortly.
14
416 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
It will be followed by a volume from the pen of Dr. Joseph
Jacobs, dealing with the contributions the Jews have made to
civilization. The work, the Publication Committee feels, is
in many ways one of the most important which Dr. Jacobs
wrote. It is a justification and explanation of the Jew's
position in history, and is an answer to the insidious assump-
tion of the higher anti-Semites of modem times. Its appear-
ance at this time will be most opportune, and the Society is
indeed privileged in being able to announce the publication
of so important a work.
The American Jewish Year Book for 5679 will maintain the
liigh standard of previous issues. Among other special features,
it will contain an essay on the Jewish population of the United
States accompanied by a number of interesting tables. Dr.
Alcalay, chief rabbi of Serbia, will give an intimate account
of the inner life of our Serbian coreligionists. There will also
be articles on the Jewish Welfare Board, Jewish War Sta-
tistics, and on the Federation for the Support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies in New York City.
To meet the demand for books of special interest to the
young, the Society will issue a volujne by Professor A. S. Isaacs
entitled Under the Sabbath Lamp, This will be followed by
the third volume of Dubnow's History of the Jews in Russia
and 'Poland, bringing this work up to recent date.
The Society has among its assets a dozen manuscripts
awaiting future publication. Among these manuscripts are
N. Slousch^s Travels in Northern Africa; Professor Malter's
volume dealing with Saadia ; Dr. Halper's Post-Biblical Liter-
ature: an Anthology ; Dr. Isi'ael Abrahams' By-Paths in He-
braic Bookland; Ginzberg's Legends of the Jews, volume V;
Bentwich's Hellenism; and, last but not least, a collection of
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 417
I
essays by Professor Schechter which will form the third of the
series of Studies in Judaism. In addition to these books there
are many distinguished scholars in Europe and America work-
ing on assignments, some of which the war has, of course,
delayed ; but they are in the course of completion, and will be
delivered to our Society.
It is now a year since the new translation of the Bible has
been published, and the Society has tkus far printed two
editions of 20,000 copies each, 40,000 copies in all, and most of
these have been distributed or sold. It is, of course, too early
to estimate the importance the new Jewish version will have on
the spiritual life of Israel or to indicate to what extent this
rendition will effect Bible scholarship. Suffice it for the
present to state that the reviews in leading biblical, religious,
and literary periodicals have invariably spoken in the highest
praises of the new translation. Various Christian Bible
Societies in America and England have welcomed its appear-
ance. There remains but one thing for Jews to do — dis-
tribute it. In this way we may follow the example of our
Christian neighbors. We must create or constitute ourselves a
Jewish Bible Society. The American Bible Society was or-
ganized in 1816. In 1916 over eight million Bibles were
distributed, bringing the total issued since its organization to
more than 125,000,000 volumes. The British and Foreign
Bible Society in 1916 issued over 12,000,000 copies. Othei
Bible Societies and commercial firms issued 27,000,000 copies,
totalling over 47,000,000 copies in all. These were published in
over 500 languages. This is equivalent to more than one vol-
ume of the Scriptures for each second of the day and night of
the 365 days of the year. What are we to do ? There are more
than 3,000,000 Jews in America. There are about 500,000
418 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Jewish families in the land. Our aim should he that at least
one copy of the Bible is placed in every Jewish home in Amer-
ica. To realize this we require the help of every rabbi and of
every public-spirited Jew.
Now that the Society has been relieved from the detailed
labor which the revision of the Bible required, we are turning
our attention to the publication of the commentaries of the
Bible which will explain the Bible in the light of Jewish
interpretation, thought, and tradition. The Society has def-
initely committed itself to the undertaking of the publication
of a series of popular commentaries to the books of the Bible.
The details are being worked out by a committee, and will be
announced soon. It is the intention of the Committee that the
commentary should represent the results of sound scholarship
without encumbering the reader with minute technicalities.
It is to be a popular commentary.
The work of the Jewish Classics is proceeding. No meetings
of the Committee were held during the past year, it having been
possible to consult by correspondence. Most of the volumes
have been assigned, and the writers are in all cases at work on
the books assigned them. The war is delaying the project,
because, as was pointed out last year, the proper editing of
texts is in a great measure dependent upon the photographing
of manuscripts abroad. All of the photographs of manu-
scripts required from England have now reached us, but some
are lacking from Italy, and communication with Germany and
Austria is of necessity closed. The manuscript of one volume
of the Classics has already been completed, and is now in the
hands of the members of the Sub-Committee for examination ;
it is hoped that others will soon follow. Experiments with
regard to the best form of Hebrew type to be used are being
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 419
. made, and a general scheme for Hebrew type has been sub-
mitted and is under consideration.
When the United States entered the war, the Publication
Society offered its services to furnish for free distribution to
Jewish soldiers and sailors the books which they may require
and would be helpful to them. In April, 1917, The Central
Conference of American Eabbis, The Union of American He-
brew Congregations, The Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
gations, The Council of Young Men^s Hebrew and Kindred
Associations, the Agudath ha-Eabbonim, the United Syna-
gogue of America, together with the Jewish Publication Society
of America, offered to publish an Abridged Prayer Book for
these men, if agreement as to the text could be reached. A com-
mittee of three was formed, consisting of Dr. Cyrus Adler,
representing the United Synagogue of America, Dr. William
Rosenau, representing the Central Conference of American
Rabbis, and Dr. Bernard Drachman, representing the Union of
Orthodox Congregations. This Committee prepared the vol-
, unie which was issued under the title of Abridged Prayer Book
for Jews in the Army and Navy of the United States, Of this
Prayer Book 40,000 copies have been published and dis-
tributed. Subsequently, it was realized that the soldiers would
need a handy Bible, and it was seen that the Society's regular
edition would be too bulky for practical use. Accordingly, a
selection from nearly all the books of the Bible was made, and
a little book of 276 pages, weighing but two ounces, has been
issued. There has been a great demand for these books, and
the Society will rush through the press as many editions as may
be required. It is thought that at least 100,000 copies each of
the Prayer Book and Bible will be wanted to su])ply the present
demand.
420 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
The Society takes this opportunity to thank its many mem-
bers and friends who have contributed generously to the fund
for the publication and distribution of the soldiers' books.
In connection with this, mention ought to be made of the fact
that we have co-operated with our English brethren in welfare
work, and have given permission to the chief rabbi of England
to reprint, for the use of the soldiers, the book of Psalms from
our new translation. The Society ^is also arranging to give
Dr. Hertz permission to reprint the Society's translation of
the Pentateuch and the Haftarot to be used in connection with
the Weekly Readings, in Hebrew and . English. We have
also appointed committees to consider the details connected
with the establishing of a Hebrew press in America. A Hebrew
press is wanted for the Society's use, so that it may publish
the Classics as well as many other Hebrew books. It will also
afford facilities for the publishing of Hebrew Bibles and the
Weekly Eeadings. Such a press is also wanted for the publi-
cation of Hebrew text-books of interest to the general Jewish
public.
The Society has also developed a new selling policy, so that
the general trade may handle our books and in this way reach
those whom we cannot ordinarily reach in the regular course.
We have concluded the most successful year in our history.
May the thirty-first year bring still further gains to our cause.
Report of the Board of Trustees
The Board of Trustees elected the following oflBcers : Treas-
urer, Henry Femberger, of Philadelphia; Secretary, Ben-
jamin Alexander, of Philadelphia; Assistant Secretary, I.
George Dobsevage, of Philadelphia, who also is Secretary to
the Board of Trustees and the Publication Committee ; Editor,
Dr. B. Halper, of Philadelphia.
JEWISH PUBLrlCATION SOCIETY . 421
The following were chosen members of the Publication
Committee : Mayer Sulzberger, of Philadelphia ; Cyrus Adler,
of Philadelphia ; Henry Berkowitz, of Philadelphia ; Solomon
Solis Cohen, of Philadelphia; Hyman 6. Enelow, of New
York; Herbert Friedenwald, of Denver; Israel Priedlaender,
of New York ; Felix N. Gerson, of Philadelphia ; Max Heller,
of New Orleans; Jacob H. Hollander, of Baltimore; Jacob
Kohn, of New York; J. L. Magnes, of New York; Max L.
Margolis, of Philadelphia; Alexander Marx, of New York;
Leon S. Moisseiff, of New York; David Philipson, of Cin-
cinnati; Samuel Schulman, of New York; Oscar S. Straus,
of New York; Samuel Strauss, of New York; Henrietta Szold,
of New York. Mayer Sulzberger was elected by the Com-
mittee as its Chairman.
Publications
The publications issued during 1917-1918 were as follows:
1. The Story of Bible Translations, by Max L. Margolis.
2. The American Jewish Year Book for 5678.
3. The Breakfast of the Birds and Other Stories, by Judah
Steinberg. Translated by Emily Solis-Cohen.
4. History of the Jews in Eussia and Poland, by S. M.
Dubnow, Vol. II. This volume was unavoidably delayed in
publication, and will be issued in July.
The publications to be issued in 1918-1919 are as follows:
1. The American Jewish Year Book 5679.
2. Jewish Influence: An Estimate, by Joseph Jacobs.
3. History of the Jews in Eussia and Poland, by S. M.
Dubnow, Vol. III.
4. Under the Sabbath Lamp, by A. S. Isaacs.
422 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Statement OF Financial Condition as of February 28,
1918
Cash in Bank $294.85
Cash on Hand 100.00
$394.85
Dues Receivable $2,302.94
Sales Receivable 42,084.50
Income Receivable 909.01
— $45,296.45
Inventories 24,953.03
• r^^
Gross Working Capital $70,644.33
Debts 12,388.40
Net Working Capital $58,255.93
Fixed Assets (Invested) 71,736.67
Advanced Payments 870.76
Total $130,863.36
Funds
Loeb Fund $11,266.08
Life Membership 8,575.80
Bible Fund 14,984.53
Classic Fund 57,148.87
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 423
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending
February 28, 1918
Balance on Hand March 1, 1918. $3,667.56
Receipts:
Members Dues $43,559.11
Sales of Books 28,609.19
Income from Investments 3,540.78
$75,709.08
Soldiers and Sailors* Fund $8,701.47
Sales of Bibles 5,164.63
Sales of Investment and Securities 28,373.91
Miscellaneous 20.00
$42,260.01
$121,636.65
Disbursements :
Salesmen's Commissions and Expenses. $17,718.88
Publications 48,075.95
Donation Expenditures (Bible) 25,305.43
Donation Expenditures (Classic) 978.04
Soldiers and Sailors' Fund 7,759.15
Salaries 7,980.64
General Expenditures 13,423.71
$121,241.80
Cash Balance February 28, 1918 $394.85
iM
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Statement of Membership as of Febbuabt 2S, 1918
Alabama
Alaska .
Arizona
Arkansas
43
1
35
45
California 315
Colorado 133
Connecticut 275
Delaware 61
District of Columbia 112
Florida 55
Georgia 141
Idaho 2
Illinois 1044
Indiana 170
Iowa 67
Kansas 13
Kentucky 113
Louisiana . .' 96
Maine 16
Maryland 774
Massachusetts 563
Michigan 305
Minnesota 118
Mississippi 49
Missouri 303
Montana 1
Nebraska 27
Nevada 1
New Hampshire 8
New Jersey 838
New Mexico 30
New York 3717
North Carolina 46
North Dakota 11
Ohio 971
Oklahoma 96
Oregon 32
Pennsylvania 2467
Rhode Island .
South Carolina
South Dakota .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
83
88
2
80
290
37
10
Virginia 229
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Australia
British West Indies
53
83
73
2
37
3
Canada 487
Cuba
Denmark
Egypt
England
France
Germany
India
New Zealand
Philippine Islands
Portugal
Scotland
South Africa
Vancouver Island
12
1
2
31
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
73
1
Total Membership
Annual Members ($3 a year) 12,976
14,781
Special Members ($5 "
Library Members ($10 "
Patron Members ($20 **
Friends
Life Members
(<
<(
)
)
)
1,522
198
31
3
51
Total Mbmbebship 14,781
JHWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
42 i
Investment as of Febeuaey 28, 1918
Bonds: Par value Cost value
9 Electric & Peoples Traction Co. 4% $9,000.00 $8,972.50
1 Lehigh Valley Cons. Mort. Loan 4Mi% 1,000.00 1,000.00
1 " " " Annuity Bond 4i^%.. 1,000.00 1,030.00
15 City of Phila. Coupon 4%, due 1939 15,000.00 15,037.50
2 " " " " " " 1939 2,000.00 2,005.00
2 " " " " •* " 1939 2,000.00 2,007.50
1%" " "Registered" " 1942 1,500.00 1,505.62
^^*^* Par value Cost value
Coupons 15M Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5%
Notes due 1918 $15,000.00 $15,018.75
Notes due 1918 10,000.00 10,008.75
Coupons IIM Long Island R. R. Refund 4% 11,000.00 9,971.20
Coupons lOM Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5%
Coupons 5M Canadian Pacific 6% Notes due
1924 5,000.00 5,104.38
Philadelphia, March 22, 1918:
Your Committee has examined the securities of the Society
and find them to agree with the above list. All coupons
attached. Edward Loeb, Chairman,
Adolph Eichholz.
4J36 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Elections
The Committee on Nominations presented the following
report :
President (for one year) : Simon Miller, of Philadelphia.
First Vice-President : Abram I. Elkus, of New York.
Second Vice-President : Horace Stern, of Philadelphia.
Trustees (for three years) : Henry Fernberger, of Phila-
delphia; Joseph Hagedorn, of Philadelphia; S. Charles Lam-
port, of New York; Horace Stern, of Philadelphia; Samuel
Strauss, of New York ; Seligman J. Strauss, of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. ; Cyrus L. Sulzberger, of New York.
Trustee (for two years) : Abram I. Elkus, of New York.
Honorary Vice-Presidents (for three years) : Isaac W.
Bernheim, of Louisville ; S. W. Jacobs, of Montreal ; Louis E.
Kirstein, of Boston; Julian W. Mack, of Chicago; Simon
Wolf, of Washington.
The Secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot
for the nominees, and the Chairman declared them duly
elected.
The portrait of Dr. Cyrus Adler, a member of the Board of
Trustees, and of the publication Committee of the Jewish
Publication Society of America, was presented to the Society
by Mr. Simon Miller, on behalf of the Board of Trustees.
The President introduced Mr. Chester Jacob Teller, the
Executive Director of the Jewish Welfare Board, who deliv-
ered an address on the work of the Jewish Welfare Board.
At 4.40 p. m. the meeting was adjourned.
Frank J. Eubenstein,
Acting Secretary.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
427
MEMBERS
ALABAMA
Alabama
Berman, I.
AndaluBla
Bessemer
Barr, Martin
Erlick, Sam, 1701 Clarendon Av.
Green, Morris
Ileinberg, J., 1805 6th Av.
Birmingham
Abelson, I., 1111 S. 13th
Abramson, H.
Adler, Ike, 116% N. 2l8t
Baker, Sam, 928 S. 14th
liftlsnm, Jacob, 1205 Av. H.
Bandman, G. G., 2804 Juniper Av.
B'ham Bar-Mitzvah Club, 110 N.
19th
Blumberg. R., 1512 S. 20th
Cantor, Max, 1127 N. 11th
Cooley. Ben, 512 N. 16th
Coplan. Mrs. Lena, 2217 Orange Av.
Corenblum, B.. 1030 Central
L-annenberg, Chas., 2222 2d. Av
Emanu El Congr. Sunday School,
2150 16th Av. S.
Ezeklel, B. F., 1111 S. 20th
Fcldstein, J., 1620 S. 15th Av.
B'iller, J.. 724 N. 16th
Forst. Louis, 3013 Mt. Av. S.
Frledelson, David, 1407 S. 14th
Friedman, J.. 2126 16th Av. S.
Friedman, Mrs. M., 1926 Av. I
Ginsburg, Samuel, 1019 Central
Goldstein, M., 102 S. 20th
Goldstein. S.. 1016 N. 13th
Jacobs, Bertram, 2012 3d Av. N.
Jacobs, Morris. 1310 Ina
Kartus, Jos.. 1213 St. Charles
Kimerllng. M.. 728 N. 10th
Kroman. M., 1609 8th N. E.
Kronenberg, I. A.. 2120 16th Av. S.
Levy. Max, 1403 St. Charles
Maril, Geo., 1005 E. 14th
Mendelsohn, Rabbi J. I., 1512 8th
Av., N.
Mendelsohn. M., 1519 8th Av.
Newtteld, Rabbi M., 2150 16th Av. S.
F'hillips, T.. 2019 Qulnlan
Rich. David. 1222 R. 12th
lioseman. Max. 1422 8th Av.
Rotholz, G.. 2211 17th Av. S.
Segal, M., 2112 Av. H.
Siegel, S., 728 12th
Sokolove, A. E., 2121 First Av.
Steiner, Leo K., 2173 Highland Av.
Sterne, Roy M., 1915 Av. H
Tenenbaum, M. S., 1609 S. 14th
Weiss, H., 2125 1st Av.
Demopolis
Special Members
Metzger, Lee S.
Steinhart, L. L.
Annual Members
B'na Jeshurun, S. S.
Franzlg, J.
Kolda. Louis
Funkensteln, S.
Rosenbush, J.
Well, Wm.
Gadsden
Frank, Ferd, 405 S. 12th
Hecht, Hugo H.
Zemurray, Isadore, Chestnut St.
HuntsvlUe
Levy, Sarol. H.
Marx, Gustave
Mobile
Special Members
Brown, Leo M., Box 953
Hammel, Julius, Battle House
Annual Members
Altmayer. A. P., 501 Foot Ct.
Bloch, Monroe D., P. O. Box 406
Brown, II.. 59 N. Royal
Cohen. H., Davis Av.
Goldstein, M. P., 930 Government
Hess. Henry. P. O. Box 406
Knhn, M., 55 S. Bayon
Kahn, S.. 250 Church
liichtenstein, M., 215 S. Warren
Loewenstein, V. T., 106 S. Dearborn
Moses, Rabbi Alfred G., 64 Monterey
I'earson, Abe, 53 Michigan Av.
Schwa rz, Ix'on
428
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Alabama Schwarz, Mrs. R., Government &
Hallet
Shaaral Sbomayim Sabbath School
19 S. Water
Simon, J. S., 104 S. Dearborn
Montgomery
Beton, Sam, 18 S. Court
Botcho, S.
Ehrenreich, Rev. B. C, 906 S. Perry
Bisenberg, M. L., 830 S. McDonough
Eisenberg, Paul, 9 Park Av.
Faerberg, Harry, 106 Herron
Pinkelstein, L., 611 Jefiferson
Frechling, Pauline, 310 Whittman
Gerson, B. F., 211 S. Perry
Goodman, A., 422 Randolph
Grlei. Meyer. :^o;^ S. [jawrence
Harris, L., Capital City Shoe Shop
Hasson Jacob, 20 S. Court
Horn, Jacob, 416 N. Hull
Kahn, David, 1120 S. Court
Ivahn, Mose, 435 S. Liawrence
Kaufman, A. J., 716 S. Court
Kennish, Sol., 633 Mildred
Leibovitz, Jacob, 514 S. Ripley
Lippman, I., 807 S. Hull
Loeb, Lucieu S.. 5o6 Montgomery
Marcu, I., 161 S. Heolt
Marcu, M.., Jeflf Davis & Clev.
Mayowitz, M., 68 Jeflf Davis
Miller, Mrs. A., 117 Dexter Av.
Miller, Adolph, 217 Pleasant Av.
Mohr. M., 120 Sayre
Monsky, A., 219 S. Hull
Moritz, Chas. F., 424 S. Perry
Rice, Saml., 61 Sayre
Ross, Herman, 306 Bible
Segall, Nathan, 412 S. Decatur
Sanders A.
Weil, Bert.'c, 720 S. Lawrence
Weil, Harry, 401 S. Perry
Opelika
Menko, Henry
Pinsky, S.
Roanoke
Halpern, J.
Selma
Benish, Hon. L., Lauderdale
Elkan, H. B., 433 Lauderdale
Hagedom, Max, 320 Broad
Hohenberg, Morris, Water Av.
Lehman, M. M.
Maas, Leo. L.
Maring, Harry, 420 Broad
Meyer, M. J., 516 DallHs .vv.
Roisinau, H., 606 Franklin
Schuster. B. J., Box 466
Tepper, Ben, 320 Broad
Thomaston
Lion, Chas.
Tuscumbia
Perry. Harry
Alaska
ALASKA
Anchorage
Library Member
Loussac, Z. J.
Arizona
ARIZONA
Douglas
Special Mbmbeb
Rosenfeld & Klein,. The Bazaar
Annual Members
Binshimol, David. P. O. Box 432
Levy, Ben
Margosin, Philip, 825 G A v.
Miami
Rosenberg. Dr. .7. A.
Simon, S. A., Box 39
Phoenix
Marks,. Barnett E., 33 W. Willetta
Oberfelder, S.
Talney, Dave, 810 N. 5th
Verans, Abr. I., 215 E. Culver
Tucson
Library Member
Solomon, Chas. F.
Special Member
Jacobs, L. M., 187 W. Alameda
Steinfeld, Albert
Annual Members
Brown, M. J., 123 W. Congress
Kaufman, A., 335 E. 4th
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Anhqal Mgubebs
Cohen. Lonls, 404 N. 21st
Cohen, Wm. V.. 1000 N. 7th
Ciflrlineky, C " ""■" " '
AREAHSAB
LlttU Sock
Special Membehs
Abelea, Chas. I., 1423 Louisiana
Luhn, Morris M., 1001 W. 2a
Annual Mkubkes
Bncfc, Win., 201 E. loth
B'ne Israel CDDsr. Sabbatb School
Cohn, Mark H.^ Abelea Apt. No. 8
DbdU'i, Dbd, 969
Keenherg, L., 1318 S, llth
•TacobBOD, ChiiB, 2101 Galna
I-iehermaD, S.
r-iBker. Heorr, 201 Prospect At.
Marks, M. H.. 411 N. 14tb
Snoaers, M, B., 2100 Gaines
N-akdlmen. I. n.
Stlfft. Mrs. Chas. S.. 1802 Scott
.■^'■.v, BuUoIpb
Witt, Rabhl Louia, 020 W. Cedar
Haltna
Haivell
Jacobs. Itabbi Plzer
Krow, Ir.-i
Pina Bluff
Hot Spiing.
DryfuB, laaac, OlO Main
Ilouae of Israel Conirr Sabbath Sch'l
Franklin, D. I,., 1521 8. Main
RblDe, RabM A fif 315 W. GrSd
Relnberger. Irving. 904 Main
Koseniweig, Mrs. Wm., 71TH W. 2d
Weil, Chas., 112 W. Barrqne
Joneibora
Tezarkana
Tpmple, Israel
Scherer, Julius, 604 Beech
OAUFORHIA
BakHifleU
FHrbstein. Jacob, 2220 K
ElDBtein, Louis, 1600 M
Llehtenslein. M. M., 1414 19th
Bnkele;
Popper, Dr. Wm,, 6 The Alameda
rruitvale
Whirlow, Mra. H.. 2437 Delmar Ar.
Ckico
ShplBmoD, C, Imperiitl Ay.
RoBenblum. H.
Lai Angel at
Ltpb Mehges
Gross, David, 644 8. Hobart
Bpictal si
AronaoE, S.. 3335 Wllahire Blvd
BrowD. Isidore, 1810 w. llth
Fink. Albert. 1333 W. r.OtH
Helliiiflu, Irving H., 674 Cnlnllni
ilellman, M. B., 22E5 Harvard U
IllllkowUl!. S.j S30 E. 9th
Inaacs, L., B23 Lake
I,o.-wcnlhal. Mni, 1833 S, Flows
Raphael, I.. 610 5. Bonnie Bra
HopbHel. R. t!., 1353 Alvarado
430
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Oalifomla Annual Members
lenloflf, S., 745 S. Bway.
Blackstone, Wm. E., 5425 Pasadena
Av.
Breftstein, Morris. 224 S. Spring
Cahen, Dr. Caesar, 1220 Westlako
Av
Cahni Henry S., 629 S. Norton Av.
Cole, Louis M.. 3240 Wllshlre Blvd.
Cushner, Chas. I., 315 W. Pico
Deutsch, Jncob, 236 N. Main
Edelman, Dr. D. W., 1018 Elden Av.
^isenberpT, Katz, 226 Townsend Av.
Pinerman, Harry, 630 N. Bunker
Hill
Flnkelstpln, M. J.. 1210 W Adams
Flnkelstein, Seller, 2436 Cincinnati
Fish. Dr. .T. B.. Hans Bldg.
Formaker, B., 321 W. 51st
Fram. Harry, 1104 E. 22d
Oerecht, E. F.. 418 Fay Bldg.
(rlassman, BenJ.
Goldstein, Herman. 726 N. Bunker
Hill
Greenberg, Chas., 174 S. KIngsley
Drive
Greene, Jos., 1115 S. Grand View
Groman, Lou. 532 8. Bway.
Grossman, M. I., 311 C. N. Beaudry
Av.
Gubln, Oscar. 515 S. Broadway
Haber, P. R.. 1742 Westmoreland
Hackel, A. W., 1142 W. 10th
Hecht, Rev. Dr. S.. 817 Beacon
Hlller, H., 820 N. Soto
Isensteln, Chas.. 1247 Arapahoe
Isensteln, P., 245 S. Thomas
Jonas, .Tos. L.. 042 Elden Av.
Kahn, P., 208 N. Granada
Karl. Pinches, 2165 Echo Park Av.
Kaufman Mrs. Jules. 692 Kingsley
Drive
Kingsbacker. B.. 1617 S. Flgueroa
Kornblum, M. S., 966 Westmoreland
Av.
Krystal, Noah, 305 S. Manhattan PI.
Lnznrd, Dr. E. M., 332 S. Kinsley
» Drive
Lewinsohn. J. L., 620 Berendo Av.
Llndenbaum, Morris. 1443 W. 11th
Llssner, Dr. H. H., 2156 S. Hobart
Blvd.
Loeb, Joseph B., 735 Harvard Blvd.
Los Angeles I>odge, No. 487, I. O.
B. B., 711 W. 17th
L<>8 Angeles I'ubllc Library
Magnin, Edgar F.. 9th & Hope
Margolies, S., 4923 Wall
Marks, D. H.. 118 W. 54th
Moses, Jos.. 1315 Sutherland
Moses, Marks, 2211 Elsinorc
Newmark, Marco R.. 977 Arapahoe
Xt'wmark, S. M., 627 S. Kinsley
Drive
Pehr, M. H.. 200 M. St. Andrews PI.
I'ertson, Dr. L. A., 1920 E. 4th
Plttler. I., 639 Stanford Av.
Preluzsky, Jos. I., 1644 Gramerey
PI.
Prlgprson, Samnol F.. 128 Main
Rablnowltz. L.. 2731 W. 14th
Reich, Mrs. Jacob. 1616 Wlnfleld
Relss, Dr. Oscar. 160 S. Gromsocy
Rosenberg, S. R., 414 St. Andrews
Place
Schierson. J.. 3814 S. Grand Av.
Silverberg, Dr. H. M.. 706 Haas
Bldg.
Well, Adolph, 103 Oak Terrace
Welsbaum, Harry L., '* Rex Arms "
Marysville
Cheim, H.
Henlo Park
Special Membeb
Walter, Clarence P.
Oakland
Library Member
Lavenson, A. S., 657 Walsworth
Special Members
Abrahamson, Henry, 1444 San Pablo
Av.
Jonas, Abraham, Hotel Oakland
Kahn, Fred'k, 673 Walsworth Av.
Schneider, Morris N., 348 Grand Av.
Annual Members
Chelemsky, Harry, 767 Lakeshore
Av
Epstein. Mrs. M. D., 760 Calmar Av.
Goldwater, M.. 358 Grand Av.
Lesser, Jacob H.. 9th & Washington
Meltzer, Jos.. 228 Ricardo Av.
Mosbaeher, B. I.. 624 Oakland A v.
Oakland Lodge. No. 252, I. O. B. B.
C)akland Zion Society
Samuels, Hon, (ieo., 1469 Harrison
Blvd.
Samuels, Dr. H. J., Dalzlel Bldg.
Silverstein, Bernard, Dunsmur Apts.
Ontario
Fink, Ben., 21 Parkford Bldg.
Oznard
Cohn, David, 410 F
Lehmann, L., 159 D
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
431
PaBadena
Annual Members
B'lexner, David, 36 B. Peoria
Harris, I., 337 E. Washington
Minslsy, Bernard, 524 S. EI Molina
Redlands
l':pstein, K., 903 6th
Frug, M. A.. 45 E. Pearl Av.
Weisberg. Max., 428 Clay
Riverside
Bamberger, F., 1107 Chestnut
Sacramento
Cohen, Israel E., 1142 39th
Davis, Herman, 3131 25th
Elkus. Albert, 9th & K
Fried, Rev. Michael. 1905 O
Lubin. S. J., 1300 39th
Wahrhaftig, M. S., 1611 17th
San Bernardino
Cohn. C, Court & K
Greenhood, R., 2087 D
Rubin, Myer C, Anderson Bldg.
San Diego
Special Membeu
Wolf. Hyman S., 915 25th
Annual Members
Halprin, Rabbi J. H., Hotel St.
James
Meyer. M. E., 5th & H
Rosenthal. A., 5th & Grape
Sobel, Leopold, 1352 30th
San Francisco
Life Members
Flhrman, M.^ 2618 Jackson
Jacobs, Isidor. 1811 California
Levi, J., Jr., c/o H. Levi Co.
Lllienthal, E. R., Stanford Ct. Apts.
Meyer, D.. Alaska Commercial Bldg.
Neustadter, Mrs. J. H., Hotel St.
FU'ancis
Rosenthal. I. L., 1964 Pacific Av.
Scherline, S., 1431 Leavenworth
Toklas. Ferdinand, The Union
League Club
Weinstock. Harris. 19 Presidio Ter.
Wiel, Louis P., c/o Buckingham and
Hecht
Wiell, Raphael
Patron Member Californ
Stahl, Adolfo, 310 Sansome, c/o
Schwartz Bros.
Library Members
Goldstein. Alex., 16 California
Gordon, Raphael, 94 Jones
Special Members
Anspacher, Philip, Hotel El Drisco
Anspacher, Simon, 315 Clunie Bldg.
Benfield, Bernard. Palace Hotel
Bleadon, C. L., 163 Douglas
B'nai B'rith Library, 149 Eddy
Koshland, M. S., 3800 Washington
Levison. J. B.. 2420 Pacific
Levy, Miss Amelia, 2315 Webster
Meyer, Rabbi Martin A., 3108 Jack-
son
Newman, Juda, 1980 Jackson
Redllck, Henry, 1264 Page
Silverman, Morltz, 1062 Market
SInshelmer, Henry, 110 Market
Sloss, Mrs. M. C, 840 Powell and
Ross
Speigel, L. M., 200 Washington
Walter, Isaac N., 1803 Franklin
Wangenheim. Sol., 1040 Van Ness
Av.
ANNUAL Members
Alter, Marcus, 60 Moss
Altmayer. A.. 3641 Jackson
Aronson. Mrs. A., 2120 Pacific Av.
Ballen, P. L., 509 Sansome
Benas, Louis H., 1410 Hyde
Bender, Albert M.. 1369 Post
Bendheim, Ferd, 581 16th A v.
Bernstein, Wm., 819 Dlvisadero
Blenfleld, H. L., 423 31st Av.
Blum, Max, 3216 Jackson
Cerf, Dr. Alvin E., Ill Ellis
CoflPee, Mrs. M. H., 754 3d Av.
Cowen, A. H., 24 California
Davldow. B., 3000 California
Dlnkelsplel, H. G. W., Chronicle
Bldg.
Rdlln, H. N., 877 Market
Gabriel, Seymour, 349 14th Av.
Goldman, Heim. 307 Mills Bldg.
Greenebaum, E., 3620 Clay
Gruhn, J. M.. 1916 Pine
Harrison, Mrs. R. C, 1405 Van Ness
Av.
Hattam, Joshua, 1194 Green
Helnl>erg, J. A., 508 Scott
Heller. E. S., Nevada Bank Bldg.
Hepburn, Miss Daisy, 1125 Filbert
FTerzberg, Saml. .A., 1713a Eddy
Hyman. Jos., 1916 California
432
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
California Jacobi, J. J., 2855 Pacific Av.
Jacobs, Mrs. Hyam, 3555 Jackson
Kahn, Hon. Julius. 2712 Webster
Kuhn, Snml.. 2036 Hvde
Langer, Sam!.. 600 Dlvisadero
Lesser, A. Al., 877 Alurket
Leyison, Harry, 134 Tresidio Av.
Lissauer, Rabbi Herman, 3160 Clay
Ijowenthal, Marvin Max, 1401 Jones
Lovich, I.. 167 Post
Martin, Mrs. Rabia A., 1194 Green
Mehdy, M., 1533 California
Musin, B. H., 106 Ord
Ordenstein, Max, 2131 Dlvisadero
Packscher, Miss Hazel, 2521 Sacra-
mento
' Peixotto, Edgar D., 3956 Wash.
Rabinowitz, J., 1714 Steiner
Kingolsky, G. C, 3d & Market
Samuelson, S., 1511 Goldengate Av.
Sapiro, A. L., 919 First Natl. Bk.
Bldg.
Savannah, M., 1856 Franklin
Scbloss, Ben., 226 16th Av.
Scbwabacher, L. A., Hotel St.
Francis
Spiegel man, Morris, 1646 Sanchez -
Starr. N., 2318 Mission
Straus, Louis, 112 Walnut
Tanszky, E.. 1770 Pacific Av.
Thompson, D. S., 1194 Green
Tuchler, Dr. A. S., 703 Van Ness Av.
Waiss, Milton, 1424 Polk
Wascerwitz, M. H., 550 Baker
Wise, Otto I., Hobart Bldg.
WolflP, Harry K., 1782 O'Farrell
Zussman, Dr. L., 1411 Scott
Santa Ana
Ilurwitz, Saml., 515 E. 2d
Santa Rosa
Levin, Mrs. Lillian
l{osenberg. Max, 511 B
Tracbman, Dr. H. J., 801 Humboldt
Sierra Hadre
Schlesinger, T., Box 424.
Stockton
Arndt, S. M., 1581 N. San Joaquin
(^ohen, Albert E., The Sterling
Davidson, H. B.» 945 S. Center
Franklin, Rabbi H. B., Hotel Stock-
ton
Ounzendorfer, F., 432 B. Main
Ryhim Aboovim Congr. Sabbath
School, Temple Israel Box 405
Stein, M. P., 33 W. Rose
South Pasadena
SUBSCBIBER
Ruth, Anna F., 1503 El Centro
Venice
Brick, Alex., 34 Thornton Av.
Liknaitz, Rev. D., 740 Marco PI.
Levis, Leon
Borach, B.
Visalia
Yolo
Colorado
COLORADO
Colorado City
Feldman. L.. 712 Colorado A v.
Leafshine, M., 511% Colorado Av.
Av.
Colorado Springs
Harris. Lewis H., 516 E. Bijou
Nathan. H J., 27-29 Huerfano
Rosenberg, A., 112 S. Conejos
Schaefer, Dr. S. W., 1029 N. Nevada
Wasserstrom, A., 810 S. Nevada
Denver
Special Members
Grimes. Ben., 1575 Lafayette
Rodetsky, M. S., 768 Gilpin
Rude. Mrs. I., 1272 Washington
Annual Members
Adelman, Dr. Louis, 1240 Ogden
Aid Assn. for Ex-Patients of Denver
Sanatorium. 3135 W. Colfax Av.
Anfenger, M. L., 322 Svmes Bldg.
Baron, Rebekah J., 114 Corona
B. M. H. Religious School, 2211
High
Berger, B., 404 E 20th A v.
Berman, I. A., 626 Emerson
Block, Morris H., 2241 High
Blumberg, Dr. A. M., 3135 W.
Colfax Av
Blumenthal, Wm. R.. St. Francis
Hotel
Borwick, Ben., 1654 Adams
Braines, L., 1576 Federal Blk.
Claflf, Benjamin. 1052 Detroit .
Cohen, A. M., 2416 Williams
Cohen, Goodman, 1758 Curtis
Dveirin, Dr. H. E.. 1483 King
Eisner, Dr. Jno.. Box 395
Emeson, Myer. 2734 W. Colfax Av.
Fablsh. Max., Savoy Hotel
Fino, John S., 1315 E. 13th Av.
Fox, Michael, c/o Y. M. C. A.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
433
Frankle, H.. 1240 Humboldt
GInsborg, Morris, 1437 Hooker
Gross, Davfd, 2613 Callfomlfl
Halpern Rabbi E. S., 2779 W. Colfax
At.
Hayutin, Henry, 3243 W. Colfax Av.
Heller, Simon .)., 2543 Humboldt
Hillkowltz, Dr. P., 1376 Madison
Hornbeim, Philip, 1124 Steele
Jaffa, Jos. S., 1110 Pennsylvania
Kahn. Isaac, 1870 W. 14th
Kalischer, S., 5000 Montview Blvd.
Katz, Moe M., 1417 11th
Kauvar, Rabbi C. H., 2211 High
Kleiner, Dr. M., 1301 Franklin
Kolinsky, Is. J.. 1721 Park Av.
Korengold, S., 1606 Julian
Krohn. Dr. H. M.. 630 William
Levy, M. M., 2011 Arapahoe
1.PVV. Dr. Robt., 1528 Ogden
Lewln, Edward, 1500 E. 7th A v.
Lieberman. Jac. 965 Madison
Lorber, J. M., 1689 Adams
lx)vln8, .1. A.. 2301 Chnmpa
Miller. Dr. L. I., 2715 Humboldt
Mishkind, Dr. A., 256 Metropolitan
Monash, Edward, Metropole Hotel
Morris, Ernest, 1559 Vine
Morris, J. W., 1376 Lowell Blvd.
National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives, 3800 R. Colfax A v.
Neusteter, Meyer, 677 Gilpin
Priess, Saml., 2814 Marion
Quiatkowsky, P., 2533 W. Colfax
Av.
Robinson. M. 11., 1425 felng
Radinsky, A. D., 1432 Zum
Schayer, M. S., 1354 Clayton
Schwartz, H. J.. Shirley Hotel
Schwartz, N., 2730 Downing Av.
Segal, Sol., 2159 Osceola
Shapiro, Dr. Jos. M., 1443 Federal
Blvd.
Shere, Dr. O. M.. 1443 Adams
Shwayder, .L, 2053 Gaylord
Simon, D. P.. 646 Marion
Spivak, Dr. C. D., 1421 Court PI.
Striker, Nathan, 1357 York
Taussig:, A. S.. 305 Gilpin
Waskin, J., 2701 Larimer
Yaker, M., 324 W. 13th Av.
Zigmond, Jos., 1568 S. Ogden
Edgewater
Marsha k. Dr. M. I.
Pueblo
Kaplan. Sam., 912 E. 2d
Taub. J., 222 W. Abnendo
Trinidad
Jaffa, Sol. H., 214 E. 3d
Sanders, Leopold, 458 W. Main
Strasburg, Max, 105 W. Main
Woodmen
Rosenthal, Samuel, c/o Woodmen
Sanatorium
Colorado
CONNECTICUT
Connecticu
Ansonia
Aaronson, Dr. Michael S., 410 Main
Bridgeport
Special Member
Hoffman, M., 209 Knowlton '
Annual Members
Abrams, Ned. 1290 Main
Badesch, S.. 1188 Main
Bernstein, Dr. A., 472 State
Bernstein, Snml., 643 E. Main
Blume, Dr. Wm. J., 835 Colorado
Av.
Rrody. Saml.. 14.'^ Parrott A v.
Bufferd, Chas., 84 Maple
Cohen, .Jacob, ir>H Bench
Elson, Irving, 1401 Fairfield Av.
Flnkelstone, Lavvronco S., 87 James
Flamm, J.. 1128 FahflcUl Av.
Goldberg, Paul, 105 Sanford
Goldman, Max. 108 Rarnum Av.
Goldstein, H. A.. 1188 Main
lllrsch. Mil reus, «57n K. Main
Horn, Dr. M. I., 015 North Av.
Horwitz. Dr. M. T.. 605 TTnion Av.
Katzoff, Simon, M. D., 1001 State
Klein, J. B.. «i?*7 Fairfield Av.
Klein, Simon, 565 E. Main
Kornbliit, l^iiis A., 54 (irove
Kotler, Rev. H., 72 Center
Lifshiz, Ely, 880 Main
Molliij^. Saml.. 26S1 Fairfield A v.
rolokewich, S., 257 Cedar
Reich, Saml., 1188 Main
Rubinstein, B., 1204 Main
Snltman, Henry, 120 Savoy
Saltman. B. R., 11)4 Savoy
Schiioe, A., 2024 North Av.
Schnoe, S. N.. Ill Capitol Av
Schwartz, Max, 240 Wash. At.
Shalet, J., 463 E. Main
Shapiro, ('has. 11.. 312-14 Meigs
Bldff.
Silverstlne. Harry, 978 E. Main
Smirnow, Dr. li., 38r> Noble A v.
Solomon. Joseph, 1310 Vnvk A v.
Steiber. Theo. E., 886 Main
Steinlauf. Sam.. 843 Kossuth
Weiss, Dr. M. H., 32 Whittler
434
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Jonnecticut Y. M. C. A., 181 State
Yurdlii, Sam.. 5r>0 E. Main
Ziminer, Sam'l, 250 Lincoln Av.
Colchester
Oellert, Saml.
Man is, Ellas. Kox 24
Greenwich
Spkcial Mkmbku
Eckstein, Alice R., Applejack Farm
Hampton
Menken, Mrs. J. S.
Hartford
Life Memrrr
Herrup. Sol. F., 100 Windsor Av.
SrKCiAL Membebs
Eisner. Solomon, 277 Windsor Av.
Greenberg, Leon, 518 Prospect Av.
Katz, liouls 11. , 6 Florence
fi.von. B.. 140 Wnrrlneton Av.
Rosenberg, A., 65 Barbour
Wise, Isidore. 810 IMMspect Av.
Annual MRMnRR.s
Abramson, M., 114 Oakland Ter.
Baiimstein & Lieberman
Berman, Wm. G., 23 Mahl Av.
Blumenthal, Max, 79 LeDnoz
Cohen, Dr. G. H., 120 Capitol Av.
Cohn, Ellas, 36 Pliny
Dragat, Harris, 340 Windsor Av.
Epstein. Herman L, 280 Snrgeant
Ettelson, Rev. Harry W.. 260 Sisson
Falk, Morris S.. 27 Pleasant
Farber, M. I., 103 Maple Av.
Finkelstein, Frank, 178 State
Fischer, Dr. A., 563 Albany Av.
Freedman, Jos. M., 1020 Main
Goldberg, L R.. 1100 Main
Goldenthal, M., 161 Affleck
Graff, M., 44 Belden
Hartman, E. M., 581 Farmington
Av.
Hartman, Saml., Highland Court
Hotel
Heilporn, Jos. S., 287 Sargoant
Hoffenberg, Jos. A.. 16 Village
Hoffman, Abraham, 35 Brook
Hurwltz, Dr. H. M.. 65 Windsor Av.
.Toseph. Henrv. n« Elmer
Katz, A. A., 102 Oakland Ter.
Katz, J., 21 Winthrop
Kopplemann. 11. P., 83 Canton
Leavitt. S.. 78 Edwards
Levin. H., 33 Congress
Levine, Dr. Sinclair S., 69 Windsor
Levy, H. P., 96 Main
I*evy, .loslah W., 904 Main
r.ieberraan. A.. 24 Morgan
Lieberman, F., 195 Capen
Liftlg, Dr. M. D., 112 Windsor A v.
Lurle, Miss Ida. 91 Bellevue
Malsler. Max. 378 Windsor Av.
Margold, C. W., 9 Pleasant Av.
Mcister, R., Box 810
Melrose, Henry, 26 Kennedy
Newfleld, E., 1044 Main
Older, Morris, 47 Mahl Av.
I'orlsR. U.. 128 Bellevue
Porris. r., 322 Maple Av.
Rabinoflf. Geo. W.. 252 Windsor Av.
Kosenthal, Saml., 96 Windsor
Rosenthal, Simon M., 27 Seyms
Schatz, N. A., Pilgard Bldg.
Schenker, S., 19 Blue Hill Av.
Schwolsky, .Tacob. 91 Wooster
Sechtman, Wm. F., 1326 Broad
Shulman. Max.. 207 Sison Av.
Spaltor. S., 15 Center
Sudarsky. John. 120 Windsor Av.
Suisman, Jacob I.. 1026 Main
Suisman, M., 141 Windsor
Troub, Leonard M., 904 Main
Tnch. Dr. M., 1333 Main
Zinman, Miss Mary, 28 Oakland Ter.
Heriden
Bush, Alexander, 45 W. Main
ijpriTktor. R., 39 Crown
Mag, J. Henry, 72 Twiss
Hiddletown
Polimer, Jacob, 458 Main
Milford
Rosenbaum, S. S.
New Britain
•
Drazen. Edward, 56 Winthrop
Dunn, Dr. M., 434 Main
Flerberg, Maurice, 294 Main
Goldstein. I. M., 26 Howard
(rrossman, H., 306 Main
LeWItt, CJeorge. 227 North
LeWItt, M. C, 71 Russel
Mag. N. E., 35 Seymour
Shiirbprc. S.. 60 Franklin
Volkenheim, Dr. M., 458 Main
Weliusky, S., 146 Hartford Av.
New Haven
Si'KoiAL Mrmbkus
Kraft. Herman, 87 Norton
Ihibin, .7. II., 102 Aton
Sngal, D. M., Hotel Taft
Wolfe, Isaac, 42 Church
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
435
Annual Members
Abramowitz, Chas., 257 Oak
Adier, J., 506 WInthrop Av.
Agins, Jul., 8 Vernon
Alderman, Jos. C, 40 Spruce
Alderman, M. H., 61 Park
Alderman. S. B.. 1.5 Ailing
Alpert, Dr. R. n., 47 Sylvan Av.
Alpert, Saml., 39 Center
Asher, Harry W., 674 Orange
Bezner. Jacob IT., 491 rhapel
Botwinik. Harris, 21 Sylvan Av.
Botwinlk, Hyman, 21 Sylvan Av.
Campner, Saml., 129 Church
Caplan. .Jacob, 42 Church
Chapnick, John M., 85 Howard
Cohen, Chas., 865 Chapel
Cutler, J.. 15 Norton
Drazen, Harry, 27 Ward
Kngell, A. G., 262 York
Epstein, Israel, 792 George
Feldman. Chas., 154 Winrhrop Av.
Fiold. Saml. Z.. .393 Winthrop Av.
Fox, Isidor, 336 Norton
Freedman, Ellas, 204 Chapel
Friedman, A. x\I.. 388 Whallov Av.
Glouskln, Ellas L.. 272 Dwlght
Goldberg, Geo., 37 Sylvan Av.
^^Jordon, Israel, 696 Elm
Gurian, Morris, 395 Orangp
Hoffman, Bernard E., 293 Division
ITorwitz, Herman N., 260 Portsea
Hyman, Robert E., 88 Crown
.Jacobs, Alexander. 7 Waverly
Kleiner, Isaac L., 39 Howe
Kleiner, Dr. Israel, 733 Whitnev Av.
KomroflP. Saml.. .'S24 Winthrop Av.
Kraft, J. M.. 170 Gilbert A v.
Kurlian, Jacob, 464 Oak
Lander, A.. 234 Whalley Av.
Lax, Dr. Albert, 825 Grand Av.
Tyar. Dr. Maxwpll. 33 Svlvnn Av
Levenberg, Rabbi J., 36 Kossuth
J^evy. Dr. I.
Lublnsky, B. B., 619 Congress Av.
Lupntin, Israel T.. 274 Hamilton
Mann, Rabbi Louis L.. 262 Canner
Marantz, Dr. B. C. 714 StntP
Merrian, S. B., 513 Howard Av.
Michll, Herman, 19 Garden
Moscovltz, Dr. I. S., George &
Meadow
Nathanson, S. J., 18 Howe
Newman, Jacob J., 386 St. Roman
Notkins, Matthew, 374 Sherman A v.
Pearlin, Nathan. 843 Howard Av.
Persky, Simon, 882 Howard Av
Prince, L., 190 Ellsworth Av.
Resnlk, I. W., 37 Kensington
Resnik, Jos., 813 Chapel
Rice, Morris, 12 Vernone
Roodburg, S., 60 Asylum
Kosenfeld, Louis, 69 Congress Av
Rosenthal, P. M., 749 Grand Av.
Sachs, M., 97 Oak
Saltser, Isaac, 539 Orange
Salzman, Henry, 111 Sherman A v.
Schneider, Chas., 325 Shelton Av.
Sharp, Dr. J., 62 Thomas
Siegel, David, 77 Golff
Silverman, Saul, 36 Vernon
Smirnow, Dr. M. R., 862 Howard Av.
Sosensky, N. W.
Stelnbach, A. I)., 191 Sherman Av.
Suttin, P. W., 577 Orange
The B'nair, 87 Asylum
Toft, Paul, 222 State
Toplitske, Dr. E. A., 889 Howard
Av.
niinan, Isaac M., 558 Whitney Av.
THlman, Jos. A.. 115 Linden
Y. M. H. A., 200 Orange
New London
Gerskin, Isidor. 7 Shapley
Denkle. P. A., 51 Federal
Hollandersky, P. J., 247 Huntington
Norwalk
Weinstock, Loon, 5 Main
Norwioh
Alofsen, Herman, 2d, 18 Sturtevant
Av.
Budnick, Fannie, 12 N. High
Cramer, A., 66 School
Goldberg. Saml.. 251 W. Main
Gordon, Chas. M., 259 W. Main
Gordon, David N., 259 W. Main
Kadish, S., 89 Mechanic
Kaplan. Emannol. 79 Williams
JMant. Sara. 63 Cliff
Pollock, Louis. 443 Main
Rosenberg, J. N.. 255 W. Main
Rubin, Ch.. 200 W. Main
Shereshevsky. D., 54 Asylum
Silver, Rabbi .Jos.. 4 W. Main
Silverman, M. I., 24 Asylum
Smith. Elkln. 55 W. Main
Stamm. Rev. Max. 21 N. High
Sternliob, Bessie, 223 W. Main
Yurman, H., 20 N. Thames
South Norwalk
Davis, .L, 29 Main
Gnns, Edward M.. 49 West A v.
Josem, Wm., 51 Lowe
Nevas, H., 68 Woodward Av.
Roodner, H., 106 Cedar
Rooduer. Saml. S., Norwalk Cor.
Yedlin, M.
Connecti
1
436
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
>«nnecti«ut Stamford
LlBRABT MSMBUB
Lipetz, A., 70 Urban
Special Member
Phillips, Albert. 55 Forest
Annual Members
Adier, Noah, 49 HawtHorn
Cohen, Abraham B.. 42 Clark's Hill
Av.
Cohen, Miss Jeanette L., 49 Brown
Av.
Cramer, M., 42 Pacific
Dichter. Dr. C. L.. 19 St. John's PI.
Epstein, J., 49 Hawthorn
(rordon, Saral.. 29 Hawthorn
Karp, David, 85 Hawthorn
Karp, Max, 60 Hawthorn
Perlman, M., 85 Main
Rosenblum, S., 26 St. Johns PI.
Speike, A., 392 Summer
Wagner, S., 139 Atlantic
Warshaw, Max, 120 Myrtle Av.
Wolfsey, Abraham, 85 Paclflc
Zatkln. 8., 737 Main
Thompsonvlll*
Block, Max.. 199 Enfield
Slslskv, Saml., 20 Pearl
Squirsky, Harry, 173 Enfield
Wallingford
Goldberg, Meyer, Gaylord Farm
Sanatorium
Waterbury
Special Member
Greenberg, M., 154 S. Main
Annual Members
Alexander, Julius, 278 N. Main
Berman, Dr. M. D., 220 N. Main
Herzenberg Bros., 215 Bank
Herzenberg. John J., 42 Spencer Av.
Soslavsky, N. L.. 154. S. Main
Spirt, Morris. 135 Willow
Wellington, S. A., 34 Walnut Av.
Delaware
DELAWARE
Hiddletown
Berkman. Joseph
Fogoi. Mrs. A.
Seaford
Special Members
Greenabaum, B.
Van Leer, Chas.
Wilmington
Special Members
Levy, Morris, 223 Market
Liebowitz, J. L., 2505 Washington
Schagrin, C. W., 608 Market
Snellenburg, David, 218 W. 14th
Topkis, Chas., 1914 Boulevard
Topkis, Louis, 2302 Boulevard
Topkis, Wm., 2100 Boulevard
Wintner J. J., 903 W. 10th
Wolters, Mrs. R. W., 600 N. Broome
Annual Members
Barsky, Nathan. 904 West
Blum, H.. 815 Kirk wood
Braunstein, Geo., 1803 Tatnall
Braunstein, H., 610 Market
Breuer, Chas. K.. 724 Market
Breuer, Max, 305 Market
Brodsky, Harry, 307 Branch
Brown, M., 207 W. 2d
Cannon, Saml.. 900 W. 2d
Caplan, Ph., 733 B. 7th
Cohen, I., N. E. cor. 6th & Spruce
Darevsky, M., 231 Market
Faber, Jacob, 724 King
Feinberg. Saml.. 806 King
Finger, Aaron, 304 W. 26th
Flnkelstein, I. B., 16 B. 44th
Freedman, H., 614 N. Van Buren
Ginns, James N., 1910 Boulevard
Gluckman, Barnet. 401 W. 20th
Himler, J., 510 E. 11th
Kanofsky, H., 426 McCabe Av.
Katz, Louis. 705 Market
Keil, Max, 300 B. 4th
Kety. Harry, 7th & Spring
Kreshtool, Dr. I. K., 835 Market
Main, Charles
Miller, H., 122 Market
Miller, Nathan, 612 Broome
Poland, M. D., 503% Market
Rabinowitz, Rabbi S., 2 Marquette
Apts.
Rich, B. O., 2421 Madison
Rosenblatt, Jacob, 312 W. 14th
Rosenblatt, Louis, 2519 Washington
Roth, Ignatz, 522 W. 20th
Saltsman, Ralph, 415 W. 21st
Scher. David N., 3d & King
Shloman, Wm., 725 Market
Shtofman, N., 612 King
Slonsky, L., 6th & Lincoln
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
.427
Stern, Samson, 417 Market
Swiren, Rabbi D. B., 702 Lombard
Tanaer, Morris, 7th & Church
Thompson, Jacob. 301 W. 7th
Topkis, Harry, 413 W. 21st
Weiss, Herman, 117 W. 22d
Weiss, S., 600 Union D«lawar«
Wilmington Institute Free Library
Wintner, George, 6th & Church
Wolfman, Benj.. 1317 Washington
Zion, Dr. S. H., Herald & New Castle
Av.
DIBTBICT OF OOLUXBIA
Washington
Patron
Berliner, E., 1458 Columbia Rd.
Simon, Louis, 1709 35th
Library Members
Brandei». Hon. l^ouis D.
Cohen, Myer, 2146 Wyoming Av.
Hecht. Alex.. 515 7th, N. W.
Lyon, R. B. H.. Congress Hall Hotel
Meyer, Eugene, Jr., 1609 K N. W.
Special Members
Behrend, R. B.. 3814 Keokuk
Cohen, Louis J.. 1400 4th, N. W.
Gichner, Fred S.. 1214 D, N. W.
Herzmark, D., 705 Florida Av.
Sachs, Wm. M.. 918 M, N. W.
Rworzyn. Morris. 1210 O. N. W.
Wolf son, Morris, 1227 Wisconsin Av.
Annual Members
Aaronson, R., 1106 Fairmount
Abramson, H., 7th & L, N. W.
Abramson, M.. 1250 7th
Albert, I., 222 Eye, N. W.
Alpher, B., 432 9th
Alpher, Dave, 907 G, N. W;
Askin, M. W., 735 7th, N. W.
Atlas, S., 927 D, N. W
Behrend, E. A.. 2118 P. N. W.
Berkman, A. W., 901 F, S. W.
Berman, Harry. 1682 32nd
Berman, Saul, 2701 P, N. W.
Brill, Leon, Jr., 1425 Tea
Buckner, J. H., 1310 7th. N. W.
Cohen, Dr. L., 1656 Euclid
Cohen, Max, 501 7th, N. W.
Cohen, Samuel I., 722 4th, N. W.
Daitch. Joseph, 3207 M, N. W.
Dinowitzer, I., 2221 Georgia Av.,
N. W.
Dirk, Louis. 1544 First, N. W.
Felsen, A. E., 729 H, N. E.
FIshel, A. N., 2614 Conn. Av., N. W.
Fishman, Max, 1127 4th. N. W.
Freedman, J., 1021 Florida Av.,
N. B.
Freedman, .Tos., 21 4th, N. E.
Friedman, S., 447 7th. S. W.
Garfinkle, M., 602 M, N. W.
Gelman, Elias, 217 10th, S. W.
Clanzman. H., 919 1^ 9th, N. W.
Glushak, Dr. L., - The St. James "
Gordon, Dr. Chas., 704 M, N. W.
Gottlieb, L. S., 615 Irving
Gritz, Jacob, 533 8th
Grossman, Rev. Ben. L.. 435 Mass.
Av N. W.
nais.*'Saml..* 1300 4i^, S. W.
Harris, Mrs. Bessie, 229 G, N. W.
Hellprln, G. F., 2«20 University PI.
Hillman, Joel, 1016 Penn. Av., N. W.
Hochman, Max, 526 11th, S. W.
Jacobson, M. L.. H430 Mt. Pleasant
Kaplan, Alex., 501 Etholhurst Apt.
Kocnigsberger, L., 1306 Belmont
Korman, Marcus, 1335 7th
Kraft, Louis, 1634 Wisconsin Av.
Kur. IT., 430 9th. N. W.
Levy, Harris. 2820 M. N. W.
Liebster, J., 1316 F, N. W.
Lyon, R. B. H.. 701 Evans Bldg.
Lyon. Simon, The Ontario Apts.
Mendelsohn, A., Ill 6th, N. W.
Meyerowitz, Jos., 1213 7th
Michaels, A. M., 1607 7th. N. W.
Mintz, I., 938 F, N. W.
Mitchell, Sam'l., 1300 Harvard.
N W
Musheri N., 710 14th, N. W.
Xewhouse, Dr. Benj., 1205 D, N. E.
Oppenheimer, Mrs. G., 1316 Bolmont
Opponheimer. Mrs. S.. 905 F. N. W.
Ostrow, Walter W.. 1414 a 2th, N. W.
Park Morris, 1031 20th
Poysor. J. I., 1833 19th, N. W.
Pilzer, Chas., 201 E, S. E.
Rosenson, Rev. B., 1314 13th, N. W.
Renmcr, Edward, Coblentz Apts.
Rich, AT. M.. 1448 Harvard. N. W.
Sacks. Dr. Saml. M.,'1000 N, N. W.
Samuel. Leonard. 1822 Vernon,
N. W.
Schneldor. Benj. B., 3145 Mt. Pleas-
ant, N. W.
Schoen. A., 1404 First. S. W.
Schwartz. C, 708 7th, N. W.
Schwartz, T. D.. 909 H, N. W.
Schwartz, Nathan B., 123 You, N. E.
Scottish Kite, The, 16th & S
Segal, Mrs. Sarah, 2922 M. N. W.
Sells. Jacob R.. 3421 M, N. W.
District of
Columbia
43a
AMEIRICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
District of Shapero, Harris, 2501 Georgia Av.,
Columbia N. W. »
Shefferman, Rev. A., 435 Mass. Av.,
N. W.
Shoub, R., 2601 V, N. W.
Simon, Rev. A., 2802 Cathedral Av.
Small, Isador E.. 724 5th, N. W.
Solomon. Joseph, 1811 Wyoming
Av. Apt. 43
Stanger. B. Z.. 1101 Euclid Apt. 106
Stein, Jos. B., 486 Louisiana Av.,
N. W.
Stein, J. M., 1421 Belmont, N. W.
Stein, Morris, 1533 9th, N. W.
Stern, Rev. L., 1315 Columbia Rd.
Stolar, Mrs. L., 2913 M, N. W.
Strasburger, Milton, 315 John Mar-
shall I'h, N. W.
Strausburger. Jos., The'Kenesau
Tash, Abe, 1246 7th
Tash, Wm., 1407 5th
Tendler, Morris, 913 D. N. VV.
Tepper, J. L., Jenifer Bldg.
Tobriner, Leon, 317 John Marshall
Waltzman, Chas., 25 I
Waranow, Chas., 1428 N, N. W.
Washington Heb. Congr., A. M.
Fishel, Pres., 728 7th
Wasspr, Isaac, 445 Q. N. W.
Weckser, Rev. M. S., "The La-
fayette "
Wiluer, J. A., 144 Randolph PI.
.\. VV.
Wisotzicy, S., 3423 M
Woerner. A. E., 1755 Columbia Rd.
Wolf. Alexander, 2653 Woodley Rd.
Wolf, Hon. Simon, 63 Woodward
Bldg.
Wolpoff, Mrs. A., 3126 Dumberto
Av.
Y. M. H. A., Penn. Av.. 1 11th
Yndolovit. Philip. 807 D, N. W.
Zarin, J., 1146 Conn. Av., N. W.
Florida
FLORIDA
Arcadia
Special Member
Rosin, S.
Jacksonville
Special Member
Levison, A., 325 W. Ashley
Annual Members
Aronovitz, Dr. S.. 419 W. Duval
Davis, Mrs. D., 630 Hogan
Elsbach. Leo
Pinkelstein, Neal, 139 W. Ashley
Hlrschberg, Julius, 1417 Blvd.
Jacobs, Hyman S.. Burbridge Hotel
Kaplan, Rjabbi I. Ij., Laura & Ashley
Llpman, Gabe, 524 Hogan
Novitzky, H. R., 1524 Laura
Panken, Master Herbert, 1127 Mar-
ket
Ranzin, J., 802 Florida Av.
Rubin, Mrs. Max, 1706 E. Church .
Sabbath School, Temple Ahavath
Chesed
Weinkle, M. J., 809 W. Duval
Zacharias, I. A., 1492 Laura
Key West
Holtsberg, Frank, 600 Duval
Holtsberg, Theo.
Lebovit, J., 128 Duval
Rosenthal, Max
Y. M. H. A.
Miami
Abenson, S., 702 Av. G
Blajjck, 1*. (}.
Cassel, I. M., Box 565
Cohen, Isidor
Cromer, Daniel, 125 8th
Dubler, Max
Engler, A.
Engler, J., 1714 Av. D
Oinsburg, Max
Miller. A., 208 Av. G
Zion, M., 109 7th
Pensacola
Ackonnflin, Rabbi Wm., 503 N. Bar-
celona
Forcheimer. N. G., 21 N. Belemont
Herschkowitz, Jos., 411 N. Spring
Klein. Albert, 109 S. Palafax
Levey, Morris, 206 N. Gregory
Levy, Dave, 113 N. Boylem
Bt. Au^stine
Bokowskyi Miss R., 67 Central Av.
Pinkoson, W. A.
Ross, J.
Tampa
Special Members
Maas, Isaac
Steinberg, E. H., 2812 Nebraska
Annual Members
Augenstein, Dr. L. S., 306 Curry
Bldg.
Blumberg, M. S.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
439
Cracowance, Daniel, 1012 Franklin
Fa Ik. O., 821 S. Edison Av.
Hecht, Alex., 714 Main
Katz, Manuel, 719 Main
Mass. Rrnest, 835 S. Edison Av.
Maas, Isaac, 223 Hyde Park Av.
Maas, Julius, 223 Hyde Park Av.
Seckback, Mrs. M.. 907 S. Rome Av.
Steinberg, Oscar, 2806 Nebraska Av.
Wohl, Simon, 2503 5th Av.
Y. M. H. A.
West Palm BeAoh
Schupler, Josef
Sirkin, Max
Ybor
Katz, Adam, 1430 7th
Florida
OEOBOIA
Georg^ia
Albany
Special Member
Forkas, Sam
Annual Members
Landau, Rev. B. A.. 511 Commerce
Stern, Siegmund, 504 Pine
Americus
Glanz, Nathan, 701 Hancock Av.
Athens
Library Member
Brpman, J. B., 515 Washington
Annual Members
Baley, Sol. J., 120 Dougherty
Cutler, Louis, Bway. & Market
Cutler, Sam, 259 Waddall
Davis, J., 441 Broad
Domblatt, J., 259 Hancock Av.
Joel. Jake, Jr., 130 Hancock A v.
Michael, M. G., Box 22
Morris. Lee
University of Georgia, Library of
Atlanta
Special Members
Clarke. Dr. L. B., 568 Washington
Dittler. Emil, 536 Washington
Goldberg, Jos., 405 Capitol Av.
Haas, Isaac H., 479 Washington
Meyer. A. A., Atlanta Natl. Bk. Bldg.
Silverman, Harry. 908 North Av.
Annual Membkrs
Abelson, Harry. 216 Capitol Av.
Abelson, M., 490 N. Jackson
Apt, D. J.. 425 Washington
Berman, Gus. 234 Richardson
Brady, I. A., 282 Gordon
Boehra, Julian V., 233 Myrtlo
(^astleton & Castloton, 312 Ilealey
Bldg.
Cleln, B. J. & E., 107 Capitol Av.
Commins, M., 234% Washington
Davis, H. I., c/o Mass. Mutual Ins.
Co.
Dorfan, Joel, 91 Gilmore
Elson, P., 305 Central Av.
Feibelman, Melaine, 461 Washing-
ton
Frank, M., 1011 Atlanto Nat' 1. Bank
Bldg.
Frankel, I., 61 Forest Av.
CJeffen. Rabbi Tobias, 293 E. Hunter
Gershon, Geo. A., 53 W. 14th
Goldstein, J. H., 215 Peters
Goldstein, M. F., 336 Myrtle
Goldstein, Meyer M., 337 Washing-
ton
Goettinger, B., 31 Ponce de Leon 1*1.
Greenfield, Mrs. A. D., 340 W.
Peachtree
Greenfield, Mrs. M. P., 303 Ponce de
Leon Av.
Guthman, S., 73 W. 14th
Haas, Edwin R.. 92 Waverly Way
Haas, Herbert J., 303 Washington
Hadas, D., 17 Hill
ITorzberg, M.. 22 Howell PI.
Heyman, Arthur, 507 Conolly Bldg.
Hirsch, Harold, 70 Waverly Way
Ilirshberg. I. A.. 218 Washington
Hirsowitz. I. B.. 136a Capitol Av.
Horwitz, Jos.. 142 Edgewood Av.
Kaplan. H.. 174 Bass. Apt. 7
Kaufman. N., 142 Pullean
Klein, Milton, 1180 Piodmont Av.
Kohn, Geo. M., 424 Wnshincton
Lovitas, Louis J., 29 S. Prvor
Lichtenstein, H., 300 Capitol A v.
Lichtenstein, M., 192 E. Fair
Liebman. I.. 311 Washington
Lipschutz, Alex.. 173 Forest Av.
Marx, Rev. David. 354 Washington
Mondel, H.. 130 Washington
Montag, Ed., 345 Myrtle Av.
Montag. Sig., 24 Oakdale
Oberdorfer. E.. 1124 Piedmont A v.
Paradies, J. Jacob, 201 Peters.
Rice. Milton S.. 74 Trinity Av.
Rosonbaum. Ralph, 49 W. 14th
liosenfeld. A., 218 Ponce de Leon Av.
Rouglin, Dr. L. C, 409 Washington
Saul, II., 11 Trinity Av.
440
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Georgia Saul, Jos. J., 37 S. Pryor
Saul, J. S., 33 E. Mitchell
Schaul, Harry H., 173 Richardson
Schoen, Isaac, 806 Washington
Schoen, S., 214 Washington
Silver, Wm., 47 B. Hunter
Solomon, Rabbi H., 295 S. Pryor
Spielberger, Fannie, 190 Capitol Av.
Sternhelmer, A. G., 779 W. Peach-
tree
Well, Sigmund, 325 Washington
Wilensky, H.. 272 Washington
Wiseberg, Ben H., 153 Myrtle
Wiseberg, S. W., 38% Alabama
Wolfshelmer, Carl, 608 Empire Bldg.
Zalian, Sam, 120 Pulllan
Augusta
Cohen, C. H.
Frunkle, Max, 1117 Green
Grad, F., 1242 Broad
Meyers, Sam H., 1103 Milledge Rd.
S.Mwilowsky, J., 965 Broad
Scharflr, Louis " II," 2525 Raymond
Av.
Schneider, C. H., 1206 Greene
Schneider, J., 1441 John's Rd.
Shapiro, J., 1215 Broad
Shunoflr, P. M., 1030 Reynolds
Sluskv, Moses, 2605 Walton Way
Sonderl, J., 1249 Ellis
Steinberg, R., 1214 Broad
Tannenbaum, H., 1340 Ellis
Tannenbaum, N., 1007 Reynolds
Brunswick
Mendes, A. de Sola
Pfeiffer, Fred
Columbus
Special Members
Guttman, M. E., 1101 Broad
Hirsch, Addle, 1341 3d Av.
Loewenberg, Albert S., 1439 4th Av.
Annual Members
Arenovitch, I., 537 First Av.
Buhler, M. L., 1230 2d Av.
Cohn, L. S., 1137 2d Av.
Frank, Bros., 625 Broad
Greentree, D., 1325 2d Av.
Julius. Herman, 1324 1st Av.
Lafkowitz, A., 720 First Av.
Levy, Deronda. 1227 Broad
Loeb, Morris, 1230 2d Av.
Rosenberg, Max, 1029 2d Av.
Rosenthal. Rabbi F. L.. 1215 5th Av.
Rothchlld, David, 1220 3d
Rothchild, H., 1314 4th Av.
Straus, A., 934 3d Av.
Wise, Albert, 1315 4th Av.
WolfSon, Dan R., Front & 10th
Douglassville
Austell, Alfred, R. F. D. 6
OrifEln
Austin, H. H.
Goldstein, S. W.
Haisfield, B. S.
Ruskin, A.
La Orange
Brenson, Thos. L., Box 290
De Lancey, J., 10 Main
Ginsberg, A.
Goldman, E.
Goldstein, M., S. Louis
Kurtz, Chas.
Sturlitz, S.
Macon
Special Member
Block, A., 810 Mulberry
Annual Members
Albert, N., 121 Academy
Alexander, N., 1039 3d
Bach, Albert, Vinevllle Buford PI.
Barnett, M., 355 Walnut
Barnett, S., 408 Mulberry
Bloch, W., 140 Appelton
Burg, M. R., 1204 B'way
Chain, B., 770 Hazel
Cong. Beth Israel. Rabbi H. Weiss
Danneman, A., 653 B'way
Danneman, M., 627 Poplar
Flatau, Mrs. I., 864 Mulberry
Fleischer, D., 215 New
Goldgar. R., 403 Spring
Gordon, E., 157 B'way
Gordon, H., 205 New
Hirsch. jHOoh. 610 4th
Keissler, Marks, 153 5th
Massell, H., 672 Poplar
Progress Club
Schiflr, A., 239 College
Schwartz, L. E., 514 Penn. Av.
Ulman, E., 314 New
Weinstein, M., 273 Wash. Av.
Wisenberg, Sol. L., 764 Cherry
Zarkes, M., 121 Broadway
Milledgeville
Goldstein, A.
Rubin, C.
Oxford
Magath, Prof. J.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
441
Borne
Frenkel. S. H., P. O. Box 32
Savannah
Special Mbmbebs
Alexander, A. R., 118 Bryant, W.
Gazan, Jacob, 122 E. 37th
Mohr, A., 7 Gordon. W.
Rosenthal, E. W., 15 E. 36th
Silver, A. J., 2113 Bull
Silver, I., 405 B. Huntington
Annual Members
Apple, Mark, 306 Liberty, W.
Bluesteln, L., 312 E. Huntingdon
Blumberg, I., 119 E. Liberty
Blumenfeld, M.. 222 Montgomery
Av
Blumenfield, I., 409 E. Huntingdon
Blumenthal, M., 115 W. 36th
Cohen. H.. 516 W. York
Dub, B., 3 Gordon, W.
Ehrenreich, H. S., 116 W. 39th
Feidelson, C. N., 513 E. Broughton
Freedman, N., 120 W. Taylor
Friedman, S., 525 W. York
Gardner, J., 209 I'ark A v.
Garfinkel, Mrs. A. J., 226 E. Hunt-
ingdon
Harris. L., 117 W. 37th
Hurowitz. H., 355 W. Broad
Jewish Educ. Alliance
Lehwald, S., Congress & Whitaker
Levin, Miss Dena, 703 Barnard
Lewln, Geo., 211 E. Jones
Llpsltz, M., 120 W. Rroujrhton
Lipsitz, Rubin, 120 Broughton
Marcus, Wm., 122 N. Park
Mendel, Alex., 517 W. 137th
Miller, A. H., 302 Waldburg Av.
Mirsky, Louis, 412 W. Broad
I'aderewski, Mrs. A.. 351 W. Broad
Palitz, Rev. Dr. Leonard M., 5 W.
37th
Rauzin, A., 318 W. Park Av.
Raskin, Harry, 1 W. 31st
Schoenberg, L., 1911 Whitaker A v.
Small, A. L., 327 Whitaker
Smith, A. E., 106 W. 36th
Solomon, Rev. Dr. G., 19 E. 46th
Sutker, Jacob, 324 Bryan, W.
Sutker, L., 413 W. Jones
Victor, Sydney S., 216 W. Hull
Georgia
Cohen, M. A.
Gillman, A.
Silver, S.
Sparta
Tallulah Park
Magid, Louis B.
Thomson
Steine, Myer
Warrenton
Steine, J. R.
Waycross
Rosenthal, J., 12 Mary
West Point
Cohen, J. S.
Heyman, Mrs. B.
Hagedorn, Phillip
Stein, Lee
Blackfoot
Simon, Charles
Alton
Gould, Saml., 314 Plasa
IDAHO
Idaho Falls
Citron, I. M.
Citron, J. M.
Gasas, Barney
Locks, Jacob
ILLINOIS
Annual. Member
Kuhn, Isaac, 304 W. Hill
Idaho
Illinois
Bloomington
Livingston, Sig., Livingston Bldg.
Ochs, Herman S., Greisheim Bldg.
Champaign
Special Member
Wolff, C. A.. 309 W. University Av.
Chicago
Life Members
Fish, Mrs. Jos., 1811 Prairie Av.
Rosenwald, Julius. 4901 Ellis Av.
Patron
Turner, A., 1318 Independence Blvd.
35
444
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Illinois Sulton, Dr. Geo., 3325 W. 12t h
Van Gelder, 2231 W. Madison
Ware, S. N., 4537 Woodlawn Av.
Well, Emanuel. 5833 Calumet Av.
Weinberg, Geo., 308 W. Division
Weinberg, Morris A., 1411 Harris
Tr. Bldg.
Weinstein, Adolpb, 543 Melrose
Weisz, Alex., 4505 N. Whipple
. White, Alex., 79 W. Monroe
Wishnach, Carl, 1024 N. Robey
Wolf. Benj., 3844 Congress
Woolner, S. J., 5024 RlHs Av.
Wormser, Leo P., 4745 Kimbark Av.
Zolla, David M., 5012 Prairie Av.
Zolla, Emil N., 3507 Douglas Blvd.
Annual Mrmbeks
Aaron, Harry, 1100 W. Ol'.d
Aberg, M., 923 Irving Vk. Blvd.
Abrahamson, B., iH't Hiue Island Av.
Abrahamson, Dr. S., 3612 W. 12th
Abram, Harry, 1425 S. Trumbull Av.
Abrams, Gussie, 711 O'Brien
Abrams, Morris M.. 7042 I.iiella Av.
Ackerman, B. P., 701 Independence
Blvd.
Adelsdorf, S. L., 1011 Harris Trust
Bldg.
Adler, Miss C, 1219 K. n.-^d
Adler, Mrs. D., 4921 Ellis Av.
Agranat, Dr. A. J., 1405 N. Fair-
field Av.
Alban, Jos., 3533 W. Madison
Alschuler. M., 1023 E. 53d
Altbach, L., 1866 S. Avers Av.
Auis, Albert A.. 2438 N. Albany Av.
Apter, J. W., 658 E, 51st
Arbetman, Florence, 619 Addison
Aren, Dr. M. L., 739 W. 12th
Arkin, A. E., 848 La Fayette Pkway.
Arkin, I. C, 5306 S. Michigan
Arkin, Dr. M. L., 1122 N. Oakley
Blvd.
Armin. Mrs. Chas., 1549 W. 69th
Ascher, M. F., 312 E. 53d
Austern, E., 3048 E. 92d
Augustus, M., 175 W. Jackson Blvd.
i;ach, Leopold, 237 E. 113th
RMch, Saml.. 11322 Calumet Av.
Bach, Sam'l J., 11209 Perry Av.
Baddin, Louis, 3209 W. Crystal
Barnett, Dr. II., 1620 W. 1-Mh
Rarnett. H. M.. 2019 de Kalb
Bauer, L. Lester, 4046 N. Ashland
Av.
Becker, Harry, 3249 W. 12th
Becker. I. N., 5658 Prairie Av.
Becker, Louis, 1238 W. 14th
•Beckman, I.. 105 W. Monroe
• Belersdorf, S. R., 831 Sheridan Rd.
Beilin, L., 2437 N. Albany Av.
Bellack, B. H., 5720 Harper Av.
Bendheim, Moritz, 1621 W. Division
Benenzweig. Sam. 1570 N. Hoyne
Benjamin, A., 630 W. 12th
Benslnger. B. E., 623 S. Wabash Av.
Berenzweig, H., 2056 IMerce Av.
Berezniak. L. A.. 441 Uoslyn PL
Berger, M. I., 4567 Woodlawn Av.
Berger, W. B., Ill W. Monroe
Bei'kman, Mrs. Harry J.
Berkson, E., 1256 Independence
Berkson, J.. 643 W. 63d
Berkson, M., 1213 Independence
Blvd.
Berkson. Morris. 816 W. 64th
Berlin, S., 516 E. 50th
Bermonel, Harry D., 5203 Ingleside
Av.
Bernard, A., 1269 Milwaukee Av.
Bernheim, J., 1335 Newberry AV.
Bernstein, B. H., 1001 Ashland Blk.
Bornsteln. G. D.. 4607 Calumet Av.
Bernstein, S., 1551 S. Spaulding Av.
Bernstein, S. L., 1305 Farwell Av.
Blllikopf, A., 1038 N. Van Buren
Binkowltz. S. D.. 954 W. 21st
Bloch, Louis, 3323 Wash. Blvd.
Bloch. M. M., 3136 Douglas Blvd.
Bloch, Rami. A.. 3605 Palmer
Bloch, Walter, 5134 S. Pack Av.
Block. A. L.. 8413 Buffalo Av.
Bloom. David, 144 S. Wabash Av.
Bloom, S., 1019 S. Halsted
Blum, H. S., 1619 S. Millard
Blum. Dr. Jos., 2001 W. Division
Blumenkrantz, Dr. L., 9154 Com-
mercial Av.
Blumenthal. B., 1364 N. Sedgwick
Bofman, Julius, 6035 S. Aberdeen
Bolotih, H., 3317 W. 12th
Boosel, Jos., 2911 Fillmore
Borges, B. E., 1436 E. 65th
Bornsteln. M., 1217 E. 47th
Borovik, J., 3254 Pierce Av.
Brnmson. D., 1214 S. Spalding Av.
Brandt. Eli. 543 Belmont Av.
Brazen, Harry, 1654 S. Hamlin Av.
Breger, Louis, 117 14th, N. Chicago
Bregstone, Judge Philip B., City
Hnll
Bron stein. Rabbi David. 58 M. D.
Hall, University of Chicago
Brown, B. J., 905 Ashland Blk.
Brown, I. J., 5228 Drexel Av.
Buding, S. M.. 4852 Prairie Av.
Buchsbaum, II. J., 219 S. Dearborn
Ca liner, Jos. M.. 3151 W. 15th
Cantor, J. L., 649 E. 50th PI.
Chcrnuskin, Jos. A., 5524 W. Chi-
cago
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
445
Chesler, M., 1310 S. Albany Av.
Chevlen, L., 2518 N. Kedzle Blvd.
Choncs, Win., VM Washluijton
Chulock. Dr. A. W., 1234 N. Hoyne
CoflPee, Rabbi Rudolph I., Hamilton
Club
Cohans, L. M., 5206 S. Homan Ay.
Cohen, A. E., 1611 S. Trumbull Av.
Cohen, Adolph, 3127 Douglas Blvd.
Cohen, Archie H., 3829 Fillmore
Cohen, C. E., 1812 S. Troy
Cohen. Geo. B., 4636 Drexel Blvd.
Coht'n, H. A.. 3913 Wentworth A v.
Cohen, M- J. E., 1503 S. Haistead
Cohen, J., 3607 Douglas Blvd.
Cohen, Jacob, 1407 S. Halsted
Cohen, L., 1407 S. Halsted
Cohen, L. S., 1422 S. Trumbull Av.
Cohen, Louis A., 1351 N. Hoyne Av.
Cohen, M., 3346 Douglas Blvd.
Cohen, N. A., 919 S. Irving
Cohen, S. J., 25 S Market
Cohen, Saml. L., 1607 Ft. Dearborn
Blvd.
Cohn, A. E., 4055 N. Spnuldlng A v.
Cohn, Archie, 172 W. Adams
Cohn, C. H., 5948 Calumet
Cohn. Jos.. 5400 S. Michigan Blvd.
Cohn, S., 837 W. Adams
Cohns, Chas. L., 237 W. Madison
Cohon, Rabbi S. S., 343 S. Central
Park Av
CoIItz, Louis, 1254 S. Troy
Comroe, Dr. Jos. I., 4809 St. Lawr-
ence Av.
Cone, Maurice, 3723 Greenshaw
Conheim, Max, 5820. Prairie Av.
Cooper, Saml., 5842 S. Park
Cowan, Percy, 331 E. 60th
Cowen, Millie. 3218 S. Park Av.
Crains, Jacob L, 1432 N. Robey
Cramer. J. li., 3206 W. 12th
D'Ancona, E. N., 1038 Stock Exchg.
Bldt?.
Daniels, H., 3829 Cottage Grove Av.
Daniels, S. B., 318 E. 43d
Daughters of Israel, 810 S. Ashland
Blvd.
David. Mrs. J. B., 4359 Grand Blvd.
Davidson, J. A.. 6220 Vernon Av.
Davis, A. S., 5480 Blackstone Av.
Davis, Abel, 5125 Ellis Av.
Davis, Mrs. S. P., 3128 Washington
De Kofsky, A. S.. 1324 S. lloraan A v.
De Kofsky, F., 1304 S. Sawyer Av.
De Koven, Dr. B., 3532 Douglas
Blvd.
Delson, Louis J., 105 W. Monroe
Dentlebaum, Leopold, c/o Chicago
Home for Jewish Orphans
Dettelbach, D., 5433 Indiana Av.
pputsch, Dr. Herman S., 3842 W. IMinofa
15th
Doutsch, Dr. S. B., 3703 W. 12th
Deutsch, Sanil., 4036 Ellis Av.
Doctor, A. M., 5139 Ellis Av.
Doctor, Jacob, 2200 N. Lamon Av.
Dolnick, M. D., 820 S. Lincoln
Dottenheim, 11. H., 4901 Forrestville
Av.
Drebin, A., 1921 S. Sawyer Av.
Drefkoflf, M. M., 155 N. Clark
Dubowich, John, 5250 Michigan Av.
Dunsay, Albert, 1306 Independence
Blvd.
Edelraan, L., 510 Ashland Blk.
Edelson, Jos. H., 1401 S. Harding
Av.
Edelson, Robert, 3425 Douglas Blvd.
Einstein, D. G., 5211 Indiana A v.
Eisenberg, C. J., 179 W. Washington
Eisendrath, B. D.. 130 N. 5th Av.
EiHenstaedt, K., 431 E. 48th
Elfenbein, Rabbi Israel. 2309
Thomas
Eliassof, H., 5938 Indiana Av.
KIkan, H.. 18 W. Austen
Ellor. Emanuel, 901 W. 12th
Ellman. Rabbi A., 1817 S. Clifton
Park Av.
Elman. H.^ 1355 W. 14th
Emanuel Sabbath School, 3608
Rokeby
Eniln, Isaac. 4942 Champlain Av.
Enelow, B. F., Westminster Bldg.
Epstein, Benj. P., 5047 St. Lawrence
Av.
Epstein, Harry. 5047 Sheridan Rd.
Kttelson, Julius, 913 Gait Av.
Ettenson, C. M., 411 Oakwood Blvd.
Fagin, Jos. E., 6528 Newyard Av.
Falker. J. B.. 5410 Indiana Av.
Falker, M. E., 4459 Ellis Av.
Farber, Dr. A. J., 3161 W. 12th
FaHH'r. Wm.. 914 Ashland Blvd.
Farland, Ben, 326 Lincoln
Feinberg, M. S.. 1415 S. Millard Av.
Feinberg, S., 6440 S. Ortunora
Feingold, I. H.. 5849 Michigan Av.
Feldman. E., 1551 S. Kedzie Av.
Ffldman, J., 29 S. La Salle
Feldstein, Sam., 520 N. Monticello
Av.
Felsenthal, Eli B., 4608 Drexel Blvd.
Fonchel, R. II., 910 Glengyle PI.
Ferson, Mrs. B., 26 S. Hamlin Av.
Feuer, Harry. 6312 Drexel Av.
Fionborc. J., 2541 Cottage. Grove Av.
Fine. Chas.. 2638 N. Spaulding Av.
Fine. Doris B., 745 Independence
Blvd.
Fine, Jacob M.. 1404 N. Kedzle Av.
Fisher, L, 531 Ins. Exchg. Bldg.
446
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Illinois Fisher, Hon. M., City Hall
Flatau, Sol., 230 B. Garfield Blvd.
Flexnor, Bprnard. Union League
Club
Fllcht, Michael, 4430 Magnolia Av.
Foreman, Henry (J., Sakota Hotel
Foreman, Oscar G., 30 N. LaSalle
Fox, Leon B.. 2802 W. North Av.
Fox, Dr. N. I.. 3403 Douglas Blvd.
Frank, Henry L., 1608 Prairie Av.
Frank, Jacob. 1751 W. Madison
Frank, Louis, 3404 Jackson Blvd.
Frank. Dr. Mortlner, 1059 Hyde
Blvd.
Frankenstein, W. B., 110 S. Dear-
born
Franklin, I. J., 1248 N. Kedzie A v.
Franklin, J. A., 5414 S. Park Av.
Freed. I. B., 901 Jackson Blvd.
Freeman, D., 1504 N. Washtenaw
Av.
Freller, Mrs. M. J., 5135 Drexel Av.
Fridstein, S. H., 10 S. La Salle
Fried, Isidore, 1219 Conway Bldg.
Friedman, Mrs. M., 1460 Belmoral
Av.
Friedland, Morris N., 834 Oakley
Blvd.
Fried len. H. L., 1317 Millard
Fuchs, Jacob, 5636 Kenwood Av.
Furth, J. E., 356 B. 35th
Ganser, Dr. S. H., 4201 Fullerton
Av.
Gardner, D. S., 2611 Indiana Av.
Garflnkel, Wm. J.. 1109 S. Robey
Garmisa, M., 3126 E. 92d
Garteustein, Dr. J.. 1006 W. 12th
Gasaman, I.. 8728 Commercial Av.
Geliebter, D., 1415 Washtenaw Av.
Gerard, Maurice, 1518 E. Marquette
Rd.
Ginzberg. M. P., 1214 S. Halsted
Girson, Philip, 1411 S. Turner Av.
Gllckman, Philip, 1631 S. Hamlin
Av.
Gllck'son. O.. 1410 R. Albany Av.
(4olan, M. J.. 1020 Ashland Blvd.
(rolant, A. M., 726 S. Winchester Av.
Goldberg, Anna, 823 S. Winchester
Av
Goldberg, B., 1326 Blue Island Av.
(Joldberg. E. L., Ashland Blvd. &
Madison St.
Goldberg, H. N., 1311 S. Halsted
Goldberg, J. A., 3602 Douglas Blvd.
Goldberg, Dr. J. B., 3200 Douglas
. Blvd.
(J«.ldberg. Jos. H.. 3623 W. Polk
Goldberg, M. S., 1306 S. Troy
Goldberg, Max, 0020 Commercial Av.
(Joldberg. Max, 3911 W. 19th
Goldberg, N., 139 N. Clark
Goldberg, S. B., 1636 S. Millard Av.
Golden, Dr. I. J. K., 2238 North Av.
Goldflne, Max, 303 E. 29th PI.
Goldman, Mrs. M., 3417 Adams
Goldsmith, Dr. Alex. A., 29 E. Madi-
son
Goldstein, A. H.. 3212 Potonlac Av.
Goldstein, D.. 1410 Thorndale Av.
Goldstein, I. O., 5425 Glenwood Av.
Goldstein, Isndore. 2336 Iowa
Goldstein, Morris, 3211 Crystal
Goldstein, Dr. P. H.. 2307 Iowa
Gomberg, Meyer, 837 S. Wood
Goodman, A. L., 1448 S. St. Louis
Av.
Goodman, I., 4511 Grand Blvd.
Goodman, I. K., 2639 Crystal
Goodman, Isaac. 520 E. 42d
Goodman, Max D., 1000 N. Oakley
Blvd.
Gordon, Harry, 3256 Black A v.
Gottlieb, H. A., 5639 Michigan Av.
Gould, L. L., Esq., 1725 Wash bourne
Av.
Green, Herbert. 3322 N. Ashland Av.
Greenbaum, Ben. I., 4510 N. Hermi-
tage Av.
Greenbaum, B., 4510 Grand Blvd.
Greenbaum, I. S., 1425 Solon PI.
Greenbaum, J. C, 323 Ashland Blk.
Greenberg, Dr. 1. M., 2000 W. Divi-
sion
Greenberg, Dr. Philip, 908 Belmont
Av.
Greenberg, Saml., 11726 Parnell Av.
Greenblatt, Isadore, 4847 Vlncennes
Av.
Greene, Ben., 1426 Birchwood
Greengard, Ben, 1521 S. Millard Av.
Greiver, Simon, 2648 N. Troy
Grombacher, L. L., 110 S. Dearborn
Gross. Louis J., 5356 Michigan Av.
Grossberg, J. G., 344 E. 56th
Grossfeld, S. E., 430 St. James PL
Grossman, B. J., 426 S. Halsted
Grossman, H. A., 1659 S. Trumbull
Av.
Grossman. J. F., 5821 Michigan Av.
Grossman, M. M., 1331 Independence
Blvd.
Guettel. A. J., 541 Melrose
Gulalstein, A., 2437 N. Albany Av.
Gumblner, Ij. H., 4717 Lincoln Av.
(Jnsfleld, J. J.. 5022 Grand Blvd.
Gutman, Matilda, 1408 S. Albany
Av.
llackner, Ellas, 129 S. Market
llalperln. Dr. R., 1017 Ashland Blvd.
Halpern, Bernard, 1928 Humboldt
Blvd.
Handler, David, 957 N. Oakley Av.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
447
Handmacher, M., 4442 Sheridan Rd.
Harris, A., 3245 Douglas Blvd.
Hartman, A.. 4527 Ellis Ay.
Ilatowskl, Ph., 170 N. Taylor A v.
Oak Park
Hefter, M., 4910 Vincennes Av.
Heldman, J. N., 108 S. LaRalle
Heller, S., 1214 Blue Island Av.
Herron. C. I., 1417 S. Millard
Herst, F., 4536 Drexel Blvd.
Hevesh, Rabbi J., 640 Gary PI.
Hexter, S., 36 S. State
Heyman, H. D., 2306 W. Iowa
Hirsch, Morris, 1102 S. Lincoln
Hlrschberg, Rev. A., 2634 Lake
View Av
Homer, Hon. H., 4801 Forrestville
Av.
Hornstein, 6.. 75 W. Van Buren
Inlander, S., 1459 W. Garfield Blvd.
Irshay, Andrew, 2330 N. Halsted
Isacowltz, J. H., 3127 W. 12th
Isaiah S. School, 45th & Vincennes
Av
Israeistam. H.. 1417 S. Millard Av.
Jacobs, I. B., 1523 B. 60th
Jacobson, A. I., 4919 Michigan Av.
Jacobson, Isaac W., 1811 S. Hamlin
Av
Jacobson, J. S., 720 E. 50th PI.
Jadwin, B., 1227 S. Avers Av.
Jaffe, Ernst M., 4751 Forrestville
Av.
Jameson. J. J., 3556 Douglas Blvd.
Jerusalimsky, S., Bello, 720 W. 12th
Jonesi, Wm. A., 1255 S. Lawndale
Av.
Josephson, Dr. V,, 1339 Kedzie Av.,
S.
Kahn, Dr. H.. 5246 S. Park Av.
Kahn, Julius M., Tribune Bldg.
Kahn, Louis, 7324 Oglesby Av.
Kahn, Marcus, 9020 Commercial Av.
Kahn, M. T., 7640 Bond Av.
Kahn, Max, 1426 S. Kedzie Av.
Kalish, K., 3248 Douglas Blvd.
Kalish, L. P., 5811 Indiana Av.
Kanne, J., 3230 S. State
Kantor, H. E., 6448 Greenview Av.
Kantor, J. M., 3127 Douglas Bldg.
Kaplan, M. P., 1410 N. Hoyne Av.
Kaplan, Marks, 1543 Milwaukee Av.
Kaplan, N. J., 3339 Douglas Bldg.
Karl, Israel, 1411 S. Racine Av.
Karn, M. S., 5427 S. May
Karno, L., 1141 Independence Blvd.
Kassel, S., 3837 W. 18th
Katz, H., 1302 N. Uncoln
Katz, H., 833 Wash. Blvd.
Katz, Mayer, 1244 W. Division
Katz, Samuel, 1517 N. Irving Av.
15.
Katzenstein, Hugo, 2004 Continen- lUlnoig
tal Commerce Bank Bldg.
Kaufman, Sanders, 1432 N. Clare-
mont Av.
Kealer, R. H., 3228 Leland Av.
Kempner, L., 546 E. 34th
King, Dr. M. B., 1501 S. Kedzie Av.
Kite, B., 2559 W. North Av.
Klawans, Nathan M., 619 Gary PI.
Klein, Herman, 2045 Wellington Av.
Klein, .Tullus. 1870 S. Kedzie Av.
Klein, Rabbi Israel, The Madison &
Kedzie State Bank
Klempter, Dr. D.. 1903 N. Oakley
Blvd.
Koch, Philip E., 5616 Wabash Av.
Koenigsberg, D., 1410 Milwaukee Av.
Kolb, David, 1833 N. Leavltt
Kompel, Morris, 102 S. Hamlin Av.
Koolish M., 848 Ainslee
Koplon, Julius, 601 Ashland Blk.
Koretz, Leo, 1000 Rector Bldg.
Korshak, M. M., 1820 S. Kedzie Av.
Krainer, Mrs. S., 4641 N. Spaulding
Av.
Kramer, Jos., 719 W. 62d
Kranz, H., 817 S. Marshfleld Av.
Kraus, Adolph, 4518 Drexel Blvd.
Kraus, J., 306 W. Lake
Krltchesky. W., 6807 East End Av.
Krupnick, Ira, 4859 Champlain
Kubreener, Stanley, 4924 N. St.
Louis Av.
Kuppin, Gilbert, 6209 S. Halsted
Kurtzon, M., 1250 Independence
Blvd.
Kurz, Adolph. 208 S. T^ Salle
Lacknow, R., 5463 W. Madison
Lackrltz, P. N., 1918 Humboldt
Blvd.
Ijandauer, H., 5326 Flyde Pk. Blvd.
Lanskl, Dr. .Jacob, 1021 W. 14th
Lasker, I.. 908 S. Ashland Blvd.
Lazarus, M. H., 913 Lawrence Av.
Lazar, J. G.. 5138 Grand Blvd.
Lazer. S., 4005 Granshaw
Leavltt, Dr. S. H., 2634 W. North
Av.
Lebensohn, Dr. M. H., 3928 Jackson
Blvd.
Le Bosky, J. C, 2115 W. North Av.
Lebovltz, H., 2843 Wentworth
Lebowitz, H. J., 6413 S. Halsted
Lebowitz, J. M.. 8442 Green Bay Av.
Leschin, J., 831 Ainslie
Lesser, Lee J., 5125 Ingleside Av.
lievin, E., 2144 Alice PI.
Levin, L., 709 Wells
Levin, Mollle, 1225 Independence
Blvd.
Levin, S., 3618 Douglas Blvd.
AMERICAN JEWISH YBAH BOOK
aiiaelM Levin, Dr. S. A.. 2101 W. DItUIoo
Levin. T., S4H1 W. 12th
Levlne. Jacob. SS04 W. IGth
Levlne, WUHflm, 4701 Drake Av.
LevlQBer, Habbl L. J„ 715 B. BOth
PI.
leVltOD, Aafuii, jui^ avumv .
levltOD. M., 1837 Bvergreen At.
Levitt, Geo. (i^ 5154 IncllttQn Av.
Levy, Aaron H., 1216 N. Hoyiie A
: «r7. Albert, IG4 K. lluD(lul[ib
: ..evj. Dr. B. Newton
., 2120
■e PI.
^vy. F. A„ sei Melrose
Levy, O.. 34 Bl DoiieIhb Blvd.
I^vy, Bldnev B., 610S Rbodea At.
Lewlnaobn. L., 5168 Inaiane At.
Lewis. r*.jn L., 5B11 Cornell Av.
Llcbterman, L. H., 130.1 N. Call-
Ueberman, Jacob, BIIO Mleblgan
Uebling. A. v.. 121G B. Ractne
Ltaaauer, A. U., It) B. Wella
LInenthBl. J.. 3746 Douglas Blvd.
Link, A. B.. 1422 N. Hojne At.
Llpmaa, Joseph, AS3l B. Aahland
Lfpaky. H. A., 4gS0 Michigan At.
Livingston. A. KISO Greenwood AT.
Llvltan. Benl., 1414 E. AlbOBT At.
Loeb, I. A.. IRS N. Clnrk, R. 322
Loeb, J. M., 4800 KImbark Av.
Loebner, J. B., 1127 Blue Island AT.
I^Ddon, A,, 817 S. MnrahfleM At.
LoreoE, J. M.. 292(1 Edeewood Av.
LowenberK. M. !..., 31BS W. 12th
LowenthBl, B. M., 4740 Klmbart At.
Lowenthal, Leo B., 7S1S S. Green
I.uHe. Geo. B.. 284B W. Division
Lurle. Mrs. I. H.. 6(137 Michigan Ai.
I^ona, Rev. J. F., 828 Belden At.
Lfiins, Sam!., B200 Ens le aide A v.
Mack. Wm, J., 208 La Salla
Magldaohn, Joe. B317 F
Malkr- '
Malte
Malti. , ...
Mnltz, 8. W., less
Mann, A. I., 4748 _.
Mann, L. P., 12B8 Milwaukee
MarcuB, A., S400 Winthrop At.
HarcuB. H.. 1444 8. Trumbull At.
Marcus, Isidore. 2525 Drake Av.
Marcus, Jesse. 243S Thomas
Margolls, B., 1816 Millard Av.
MargoIiB, H.. 607 Milwaukee Av.
Margolls. Rev. Dr. Jos. H., ei43 S.
Park At.
Uarfcowlti, Pb., 3422 W. Adams
I. Aflhlno
MarkK, SsTmour. 130S Independenc*
Blvd.
MarkBon, A. D., S430 Burle; At.
Mayer, Mrs. LevT, Blackstoae Hotel
Mayer, Uai, BSIS KImbark *>
Melles. U. L., 2020 W. 12th
Bldg.
Meslrow, B. 8., 10B7 N. OaklevBlTd.
Meslrow, Dr. B. B., 1*41 Wicker
Park At.
Meslrow, H. 8., 3023 Dlversey At.
Metienberg. L.. 6330 Greenwood At.
Metier, A.. 6825 HlcbleaD At.
Meyer, Mrs. A. E., B202 Lakewood
Meyer, S. B., 130 N. Clark
Mlcon, 8., 1628 Dnlty Bldg.
Mlcon, Wm. M., IBOif Unity Bidg.
MllkPwltcb, M. A., 1123 Indepen-
dence Blvd.
Miller, B. E., 1621 W. Division
MlUer, Mrs. B. H., 1620 S. Kedile
_I. I.. 39 B. LflSsHe
Moll. Sraeat. 2937 Logan Blvd.
Moment, H., 3416 Lexington
Morris, B. 1.. 20 S. I^Balle
Morris, H., 114S Independence Blvd.
Morris, L., 3246 Dooilas Blvd.
II — .. . D 440 BlyerBeT Pkway.
., 2632 N. SpanldlUE
Morris, L. H.,
., 5642 Prairie .
NabiD, Robert 8., 137T Madison Pk.
Naaatlr, Benl., 1239 B. Turner At.
Nasntir, H. A., 123B B. Turner At,
Nathan, B.. 123B Haisted
Natbao. M. J.. 1S18 8. Central Pk.
NechiD, I
ro. Dr. A. .
, Ashland
Neuman, Maler. 748 First Natl. Bk.
Bldg.
Neualadt. M., B842 B. Park At.
Newman, A. B,, Standard Club
Newman, Dr. B., 1130 Hermitage
Newman, Rev. M., 2729 Hlrsch Blvd.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
449
Niederman, M., 1417 Milwaukee Ay.
Noskin, H., Snell Hall, Univ. of
Chicago
Ochakoff, Barney, 2032 W. Potomac
Qienick, H., 1224 Independence Bldg.
Olshan, Dr. A. G., 1900 W. Division
Oppenheim, C. 41 S. Central Park
Oppenheimer, Leo, 5928 Prairie Ay.
Oppenheimer, M., 3059 E. 92d
Osherman, Miss M. E.. 1030 S. San-
gamon
Osman, S. H., 1237 N. Lincoln
Ostrowsky, Arthur, 1255 S. Halsted
Ovson, M., 811 S. Spaulding Av.
Parvln, Morris, 1418 Milwaukee Av.
Passovay, A.
Pennish, Lewis E., 8 S. Dearborn
Pereria, Morton L, 5757 Michigan
Perlman, I. B., 818 Independence
Blvd.
Perlmutter, Maurice, 1570 N. Hoyne
Av.
Perlstein, I., 1941 Milwaukee A v.
Perlstein, M., 3304 Douglas Blvd.
Pflaum, A. J., 707 Stock Exchange
Bldj?.
Pimstein, Hyman, 6118 Ellis Av.
Pines, Albert, 1941 Fowler
Piser, Thomas, 1648 S. Clifton Park
Av
Pittik. S., 54 Snell Hall, University
of Chicago
Pizer, Chas., 2931 Milwaukee Av.
Piatt. B. N., 1414 8. Albany
Piatt, Louis, 327 W. Jackson Blvd.
Plotke, Isidore, 111 W. Monroe
Polishuck, Dr. I., 2224 Potomac Av.
Pollack, S. S., 5855 Magnolia Av.
Pollak Chas., 3938 Jackson Blvd.
I*olonsky, Hyman, 737 Independence
Blvd.
Price, J. S.. 5740 S. Park Av.
Priess, S. M., 1237 Independence
Blvd.
Qiiadow. N. L.. 3312 Douglas Blvd.
RabinofT, Abr.. 2315 N. Kedzie Blvd.
Rabinowitz, Chas. Z., 1539 W. Polk
Rabinowitz. Philip. 1500 Bdgemont
Raclin, A. L, 648 Grace
Radbel, G., 8901 Commercial Av.
Rappaport, Rev. J., 2128 Crystal
Hechtman, Jos.. 1058 Oakley Blvd.
Redner, A., 1482 Milwaukee Av.
Reinschreiber, H., 8225 Oreenshaw
Reis, Mrs. Ignace, 4463 Berkely Av.
Relss, Armin, 5829 Woodland Av.
Renberg, H.
Rhein, Jos. A., 6011 S. State
Richman. H., 1224 Independence
Blvd.
Bichter, Simon, 4935 Michigan Av.
Rindskoff, H., 6214 Ebenhart Av. lUinoif
Ringer. Jacob. 4743 Drexel Blvd.
Rish, D., 1533 S. Lowdale Av.
Riskind, I., 8844 Commercial Av.
Rittenberg, Wm., 4728 S. State
Robensteln, Dr. H., 1618 W. 12th
Blvd.
Robins, Max, 3129 Fullerton Av:
Robinson, Joseph H., 1858 Berteau
Av.
Roe, A. S., 2832 Cambridge Av.
Roe, H. M., 4024 Sheridan Bd.
Rogal, A., 112 Otis Bldg.
Rohde, A. M., 2037 Iowa
Roman, M., c/o Henry Horner Co.,
1244 Wood
Romberg, Mrs. E., 2213 Calumet Av.
Rosen, B. H., 844 Milwaukee Av.
Rosen, Sam, 1117 S. Central Pk.
Av.
Rosenbaum, A. G., 5203 Indiana Av.
Rosenbaum, Joseph
Rosenbaum. W.. 417 Postal Tele-
graph Bldg.
Rosenberg, A. H., 2052 Pierce Av.
Rosenberg. Edward H., 2101 N.
California Av.
Rosenberg, H. J., 859 B. 56th
Rosenberg, Mrs. J., 3754 Michigan
Av
Rosenberg, Jos., 876 N. Sacramento
Blvd.
Rosenberg, Michael. 1501 S. Sawyer
Av.
Rosenblutt. L., 737 S. Halstead
Rosenfeld, H.. 2654 Hirsch Blvd.
Rosenfels H. H.. 6031 S. Park Av.
Rosenfleld, L, 169 W. Randolph
Rosenheim, Mrs. David, 4404 Vin-
cennes Av.
Rosenman. Sam'l., 37 S. Central
Park Blvd.
Rosenson. Abe, 1468 W. Taylor
Rosenson, I. L., 1183 S. Halsted
Rosenstein, Harry. 632 W. 12th
Rosenstein. J.. 6326 S. Ashland Av.
Rosenstock. Hattie. 1800 Selden
Rosenthal, W. W., 4727 ForrestvlUe
Av.
Rosen wasser, E. M., 9154 Commer-
cial Av.
Rosin, Julius, 417 Ashland Blk.
Rothblum. Nottie, 139 N. Clark
Ruben, Chas.. 3022 Archpr Av.
Rubenstein, A., 815 City Hall Sq.
Bid?.
Rubin, Nathan. 1516 W. 13th
Rubinstein, J. B.. 155 N. Clark
Sabath, M., 1914 S. Ashland Av.
Sabel, Joseph, 6656 Stewart Av.
Sable, Harry. 3221 Lincoln Av.
Sachs, F., 6122 S. Halstead
450
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Illinois Sachs, L. A.. 3131 Lincoln Ay.
Sackheim. M.. 1316 S. Lawndale Ay.
Safrans. M. H.. 180 N. Dearborn
Sakanovsky, H.. 1511 Milwaukee Av.
Salk. Moses. 1134 W. 12th
Salvat, H., 5425 Ellis Av.
Samuels, Ben., 6225 Drexel Ay.
Sandack, J. M., 5727 Calumet
Sanofsky, J. L., 732 Federal
Schaar, B. E.. 6146 S. Park Av.
Schack, Jos., 1730 Milwaukee
Schaffer, Isaac
SchaflTer, Mitchell M., 1915 Fowler
Schaflfner, Daniel, 1623 N. Hum-
boldt
Schanfarber, Rev. T., 5016 Grand
Blvd.
Scheftel, Ben., 1643 S. Clifton Pk.
Av.
Schenker. Helen R., 6702 Sheridan
Rd.
Schetnitz, Mrs. E., 539 N. Cicero Ay.
Schiff, B. J., 614 Ashland Blvd.
SchiflT, S. B., 3516 Hasting
Schloesinger, H. J., 1701 S. Clark
Schoenbrod, N. S., Cunard Bldg.
Schooler, N., 1037 N. Robey
Schor, I., 1031 Blue Island Ay.
Schulman. B., 3520 Greenshaw
Schultz, M. B., 5717 Michigan Av.
Schwartz, Ed., 1358 N. Lincoln
Schwartz, C. P., Criminal Court
Bldg.
Schwartz, Rev. I., 824 S. Mansfield
Av.
Schwartz, J. C, 5002 Forrestville
Av.
Schwartz, M. D., 10-18 W. Austin
Av.
Seckbach, A. M., 5616 S. Park Av.
Seelenfreund, A. B., 1228 Tribune
Bldg.
Segal, A., 607 Wells
Segal. Henry, 5822 Prairie Av.
Segall, Frank, 1424 Congress. W.
Selden, Frank, 27 E. Monroe
Seipp, Mrs. M., 2716 Evergreen A v.
Selig, Sidney H., 5645 Prairie Av.
Sentinel Publishing Co., 14 W.
Washington
Shabad, H. M., 4041 Indiana Av.
Shaeffer. S. J.. 155 N. Clark
Shnffner, Chas.. 024 E. 46th
Shaffner, Herman, 4845 Michigan
Blvd.
Shapera, C. M., 849 W. 12th
Shapinsky, Dr. J. T., 572 W. 12th
Shapiro, I., 3351 Douglas Blvd.
Sheff, Harry, 1459 W. 47th
Sherman, Chas., 1230 Washburne
Av.
Shnaper, L. A., 1205 W. Chlcag
Av
Shulman, M., 1108 Ashland Blk.
SIcherman, J., 542 W. 63d
Sideman, D., 3242 Douglas Blvd.
Sideman, J., 3204 Douglas Blvd.
Siegal, Nathan A., 1526 S. St. Loul
Av
Siegei. J., 8417 Burley A v.
Siegel, Jacob, 2102 W. Division
Sigel, Dr. A. S.. 3540 Douglas Blvd
Silbert, M., 1135 Independence Blvc
Silver, Rabbi S., 729 Ashland Blvd
Silverman, Anna, 1318 S. Alban;
Av.
Simon, A. M., 4436 Magnolia Av.
Simon, A. M.. 2303 S. State Av.
Simon, Ben, 1250 N. Washtenaw Av
Simon, Edw., 951 N. Oakley Blvd.
Simon, Geo. W.. 2108 Crystal
Simon, S. J., 11338 Michigan Av., S
Singer, W. R., 5932 Indiana Av.
Sissman. Peter, 140 N. Dearborn
Sitkin, S.. 1922 W. Madison
Slatzin, Miss Frances, 3407 W. 13th
PI.
Slavitsky, S. T., 155 N. Clark
Sloan, Bernard L., 3313 Douglas
Blvd.
Smidt, Jos., 1250 S. St. Louis Ay.
Smith, Samuel, 2116 W. North Av.
Smoler, M., 1638 Clifton Av.
Smollar, L., 1116 S. Francisco Av.
Snower, M., 822 Montrose Av.
Soble, Aaron, 2732 N. Kedzle Ay.
Soboroff, Dr. S. H., 1101 N. Western
Av.
Solinger, Leonard, 1318 S. Albany
Av.
Solomon, Mrs. H. G., 4406 Michigan
Av.
Somach, Harry. 205 Evergreen
Sommer, L., 3065 E. 92d
Sonncnschein, Dr. R., 4534 Michi-
gan Av.
Sopkin, B., 1125 Independence Blvd.
Sopkin, L., 915 Margate Ter.
Sosna, M. W., 1391 Milwaukee Av.
Spencer, Isidor, 1125 S. Troy
Spiegel. M., 1315 S. Spaulding Av.
Spinner, Isidore. 3127 Douglas
Spinner, M., 1506 S. Albany Av.
Spira, S., 3119 N. Kedzle Av.
Spira, Sam, 326 S. Market
Spitz, Ignatz. 3234 Cortez
Spitzer, Saml., 1400 S. Albany
Stadeker, Ralph, 4556 Grand Blvd.
Stangle, Sam. 6410 Sangamon
Starr, M., 2417 N. Albany Av.
Stein, A., 720 S. Paulina
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
461
stein, Louis, 4837 Michigan Av.
Stein, LouiB, 2018 W. Fowelery
Stein, Louis, 901 S. Halsted
Stein, Moritz, 5842 S. Paris Av.
Stein, Saml., 001 S. Halsted
Steinberg, P., 3708 Douglas Blvd.
Steiner, Sam, 4822 Michigan Av.
Stenge, B.. 2154 N. Kedzle Blvd.
Stern, Bert, 452 N. Jefferson
Stern, Chas. H., 3258 Douglas Blvd.
Stern, H. H., 2524 N. Kedzie Blvd.
Stem, H. B., 5319 Michigan Av.
Stern, Max, 1826 Evergreen Av.
Stern, Max, 18 W. Austin
Stol, Dr. S., 1911 S. Spaulding Av.
Stolz, Rev. Dr. J., 4827 Langley Av.
Stone, Mrs. J., 4642 Woodlawn Av.
Straus, M. M., 4343 Vincennes Av.
Straus, Meyer Xi., Lakota Hotel
Strauss, Sig. L., 175 W. Jackson
Stulman, Dr. S. J., 218 E. 39th
Sultan, Philip, 747 Brompton Av.
Sulzberger, S. L., 4404 Michigan Av.
Sumner. S. J.. 237 S. Market
Swesnick, H. B., 500 S. 5th Av.
Switton, M., Old Jewish Home
Tabak, S.. W. Division
Tay, Dr. C. D., 1406 W. Taylor
Teller, Carrol A.. 5206 Woodlawn
Tepper, L, 1750 W. Taylor
Tepper, N., 837 S. Wood
TIcktin, C, 6443 Green
Tint, Dr. L., 121 S. Ashland Blvd.
Tipp, Minnie. 1650 S. St Louis Av.
Tropp, Sam'l, 828 S. Leavitt
Trotzkey, B., 1550 S. Albany Av.
Tuchinsky. Sam, 739 O'Brien
Turk, Alex., 4727 Indiana Av.
Tuska, Leo, 5408 Mich. Av.
Udolowich, Max, 1225 Independence
Blvd.
T'manskl, Morris, 108 S. La Salle
Try, L B.. 2913 W. Division
Van Gelder, Jacob, 3542 W. Jackson
Blvd.
Van Gelder, Sol, 3540 Jackson
Blvd.
Vescelus, C. E., 4229 N. Irving Av.
Wald, Benedict, 1445 K. 55th
Wallerstein, H., 1022 W. 12th
Weil, Edgar J.. 530 Bolmont Av.
Weil. Saml.. 3348 Douglas Blvd.
Weinberg, A. B., 4607 Grand Blvd.
Weinberg, S. B., 447 W. 37th
Weinberger, Henry, 5723 Michigan
Av.
Weinberger, Saml. B.. 1346 Gran-
ville Av.
Weiner. I. H.. 5655 Calumet Av.
Weiner, Dr. S. H., 1431 S. Halsted
Weinshenker, Saml. E., 1001 S. Ash-
land Blvd.
Weis, Berthold, 1221 Blue Island lUinois
Av.
Weisenbach. J., Tribune Bldg.
Weiss, Philip, 1441 N. Talman
Weissburg, Ed., 4728 N. Rockwell
Weissburg, Zollan D., 2718 Leland
Av.
Wien] Genevieve, 1310 S. Lawndale
Av.
Wilk, Harry, 1129 S. Paulina
Wllk, J. R.. 1127 Snn Francisco A v.
Wlneberg, I., 566 W. 12th
Winegrad, Rabbi, 736 S. Ashland
Blvd.
Witepskie, Isidore, 1634 Monticello
Av.
Witowskv, D., 1220 Hyde Park Blvd.
Wittenberg, H., 1214 S. Kedzie Av.
Witz, Samuel, 1133 N. California
Wohl, Mark, 2209 N. Kedzie Blvd.
Woldenberg, A., Elms Hotel
Woldenberg, M., 1500 Pratt Blvd.,
Rogers Park
Wolf, A., 5339 Calumet Av.
Wolf, Dr. Benzlon, 1159 W. 12th
Wolf. H. M.. 3914 Ellis Av.
Wolf, J. D., 2324 Thomas
Wolf. Rose C. 1315 S. Avers Av.
Wolff, J., 2030 Burling
Wolfson, Sam, 5250 Michigan Av.
Wollock, Mary, 1103 S. Wood
Wolpert, Dr. B. E., 8700 Commer-
cial Av
Zeitlin, a! Z.. 3618 Douglas Blvd.
Zelitsky, Nathan, 2649 Iowa
Zemans, D. M., 5008 Vincennes Av.
Zevin, M., 1637 Trumbull Av.
Zlatnick, Harry, 1223 Cample Av.
Zollne, Dr. N. J., 3137 W. Pith
Zolotkoff, L., 1613 Ashland Blk.
Zuckerman, M. U., 1617 W. Polk
Subscriber
Lewek, Rev. J. P., 3719 W. 12th
OUnton
Henoche, H., Boston Store
Shapiro, L., 214 B. Main
Tick, Jacob
OoUinsvlUe
Mann, Abe
Danville
Bregstone, H. H., American Bank
Bldg.
Epstein, Mris. B. J., 408 W..Main
Goldberg, Saml., 026 N. Vermilion
452
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Illinoii Salt St. Lonii
Beck, Jacob, 606 St. Clair Av.
Burger, Rabbi Adolph, 631 N. 9th
Chackes, Louis, 114 St. Clair Av.
HurwltB. Meyer, 667 N. 19th
Robert, S. J., 719 Colllnsvllle Ay.
Elgin
Brenner, I.
Rosengarten, M.
Evaniton
Drosdoff, N., 1112 Main
Preedman, A., 1039 Jackson At.
Oalesburg
Special Mbmbsb
Gross, Jos.
Annual Mbmbebs
Frollch, Sol.
Nlrdllnger, S.
01encoe
Glaser, Edw. J.
Hegewisch
Annual Membebs
Brown, A., 13319 Baltimore Av.
Brody, E., 13313 Baltimore Av.
Siegel, H.
Yalovitz, J., 13322 Baltimore Av
Highland Park
Special Mbmbeb
Schaffner, R.
Homewood
Elsenstaedt, Dr. M.
Joliet
Kaplan, Wm. A., 807 N. Center
Kankakee
Bauer, D. I., 410 S. Schuyler Av.
Birk, M., 839 S. WUdwood Av.
I.assers, H., 141 N. Schuyler Av.
Perlman, L., 529 S. Greenwood Av.
La Grange
Kalish, B. R., 406 N. Kensington Av.
La Salle
Special Member
Neustadt, Geo.
Annual Mbmbbbs
Goldsmith, M. N.. 614 7th
Hlrsh, Dr. S., 2 S. Marquette
Hodes, S., 966 2d
Ramensofsky & Son, M.
Linooln
Simon, Dan, 208 Aglesby Av.
KadisoB
Blumenfeld, M., 206 Weaver Av.
Schermer, Joe, 12th & Madison
Koline
Dolkart, L.. 614 10th
Rosenstein, L., 2419 7th Av.
Sklovsky, Max., 624 10th
Mounds
Subscriber
Galvln, Rev. J. P.
Oak Park
Jacoby, H. S., 639 N. East Av.
Peoria
Patron
Woolner, W. B., Jefferson Hotel
Special Membbrs
Szold, Jacob, 515 George
Woolner, Adolph, Jr., 439 Moss Av.
Annual Members
Abraham, B., 407 George
Bellock, D., 116 6th Av.
Kottighelmer, Kev. S. G., 206 Brad-
ley A v.
Braverman, A.
Cappel, Chas.
Chernevitz, Max, 540 E. 5th
Cnlipii. Uahbi A., 509 S. 6th
Prankel, Harry, 704 7th
Friedman, D. S., 1618 N. Monroe
Goodfriend, H., c/o Peoria, D. G. Co.
Gordon, M. E.
Gross, Ludwlg, 404 Evans
Hlrsch, Jacob, 1107 5th
Horwitz. Dr. S.. 401 Bowland
Ketay, Sam, 605 S. Adams
Largman, S., 4112 S. Adims
Lehman, Edw., 1201 N. Monroe
Lehman, Sam, 1005 Lehman Bldg.
I^viDSon, Isaac J., 910 N. Madison
r^vitin. Dr. E. Z.. 516 JelTerson
Bldff.
Marcu, Harry, 523 Fifth A v.
Miller, M. C, 143 High
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
453
Nathan, ChaA., Jefferson Hotel
Solomon, N., 204 First
Wagner, M.. 121 7th
Wolner, Mrs. Sam'l, Jefferson Hotel
Wolfner, W. F., High & Elizabeth
Quinoy
Ohsiuan, M., 520 N. 6th
I'rocrass, Frank, 614 Hampshire
Bockford
Special Members
Burke, L., 1525 Harland Blvd.
Goldman, E. R., 424 Napoleon
Mayer, Slg., c/o Hotel Aiayer
Oppenheim, E., 986 N. Court
Udelowich, P., 1622 Harlem Blvd.
Annual Membebs
Pizer. [>.. 403 fi. State
Rosenthal, Dr. Leo V., Base Hospi-
tal, Camp Grant.
ShaiinouBe. Chas., 10.S5 Haskell Ay.
Stewart, Ben A., 2514 20th Av.
8eis«r
Jackson, E. J.
Bprinfffleld
Special Member
Myers, Louis M., 1115 S. 7th
Annual Members
Bloom, Rev. Irwing M., 108 Charles
Eckstein, M., 1826 S. 4th
Lange, B. A., 710 8. 7th
Meyers, J. M., Meyers Bldg.
Myers, Albert, 811 S. 7th
Bprlnf Talley
Rosenzweig, B., 222 St. Paul
Staunton
Kptler, A.
Sherman, Max
TaylorviUe
Marblestone, Sol
Summer, Harry, 214 B. Vine
Illinois
Tiskilwa
Nathan, Abe
TTrhana
Lowenstein, M. A.
Litman, Prof. Simon, 807 W. Cali-
fornia
University of Illinois, Library of
Subscriber
Baldwin, Prof. E. C, 1002 S. Lin-
coln Av.
Waukegan
Ardlin, Sam, 776 Marion
Blumberg, J., 541 N. Genesee
Eisenberg, Sani. 60 10th
Glass, Sam, 308 S. Genesee
Goodman, E., 1352 Wadsworth Av.
Gordon, C., 017 Genesee
Jacobs, C, 311 Julia
Morris C, 126 GilUtte Av.
Morrison, S., 220 N. St. Jnmes
Rosenblum, Mrs. H., 116 E. Wash.
Rubin, A. M., 132 Gillette Av.
Rubin. M. H., 720 Count v
Seidenfeld, S. M., McAllister & May
Stern, Max, 910 lOth
Wlnnetka
Berkson, Maurice, 272 Poplar
Moses, Harry S., 410 Cedar
Spiegel, Mrs. J., 411 Sheridan Blvd.
Anderson
Glazen, Joe, 625 Nitton
Glazer, Geo. I.
Glazes, Wm., 1601 Main
Kursch, Alven, 2109 Noble
Seligman, I. Louis
Zeigler, Mrs. Joseph, 1234 Jackson
Attica
Special Mbmbeb
Levor, Mrs. Levi S.
miAJKA
Annual Member
Schwa rts, Harry
Indiana
Bedford
DabrowslcT, D. A.
Jacobs, Abe 8.
Marcus, Paul
Seletz, I.
Bloomlngton
Becovits, Ben.
Hirsch. Alex F.. 642 College
Kadison, Joe, 518 B. 7th
Kahn, Pred
454
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Indiana Blnffton
Spbcial Mbmbbb
Ijevenson, Ben.
Annual Member
Salinger, Ben, W. Market St.
Oolumbui
Kroot, Jos., 115 Jackson
Tross, A., 227 Washington
Oonnersville
Drebin, M.
Guttman, Harry, 417 Eastern Av.
Orawfordville
Warner, Lee S., 704 B. Main
East Ohioago
Special Members
Lewin, A. B., 702 Chicago Av.
Lewin, M., 1359 Amy Av.
Annual Member
Given, Albert, 502 Chicago Ay.
Ellwood
Special Member
Wolf, T., 1121 S. Anderson
Evansville
Special Member
Bernstein, D. S., 1511 S. 2d
Rardin, Dr. M., 426 Grant
Annual Members
Anchilevich, Max, 203 S. 4th
Belgrade, Jack, 1104 rowell Av.
Bitterman, Adolph. 204 Main
Chivian, Philip, 423 Upper 8th
Frey, Philip, Citizens Natl. Bank
Fuchs, Israel, 518 Upper 4th
Goldberg, A. P., 405 W. 4th
<;rnsin, S. H.. 1621 First Av.
Heimann, Dr. L., Citizens Trust
Savgs. Bldg.
Horn, Ellas, 715 Cherry.
Kaiser, M., 615 Upper 6th
Lassen, Rabbi A., 1527 Mulberry
L«vy. Henry, 916 Powell Av.
Ravdin, Dr. M., 426 Grant
Salm, I., 1205 S. 6th
Skora. Philip. 1021 Upper 8th
Trockman, H., c/o J. Trockman's
Sons
Weil, Elizabeth. 1100 Powell Av.
Wolf, Karl, 504 S. 4th
Fort Wajme
Frank, M., Frank's Dry Goods Stort
Frankenstein, Solly K., Penn Place,
R. F. D. 1
Heiligman, A. S., 1723 S. Lafayette
Hurwitz, Rev. M., 1323 Maumel Av.
Lehman, A. J., 1423 Calhoun
Lehman, Mrs. B., 508 West Berry
Levy, Ben., 916 W. Berry
Wartell, B., 1217 Webster
Young, C, 1019 Webster
Gary
Library Member
Koltlnsky, Max, 7th Av. & Bway.
Special Members
Morris, J., 1525 Adams
Zinder, M., 1301 Wash.
Annual Members
Bernstein, H., 820 Madison
Bloom, I., 776 Delaware
Feder, William, 1112 Broadway
Glaser, Paul P., 425 Monroe
Kahn, Miss Kate G., 701 Delaware
Kan, Dr. Alex. M.. 1740 Broadway
Katz, Miss Anna, 777 Adams
Lieberman, Morris, 2200 Broadway
Senslbar, M.. 1028 W. 6th Av.
Silverman, B., 1528 B'way
Silverman, Ned, 1526 Broadway
0O8hen
Lewis, Sam, 410 S. Main
Salinger, N.
Oreenoastle
Sudranski, C, Huntington & Vine
Sudranski, Sol. L.
Hammond
Golden, S., 493 E. State
Marcus, L. A., 252 Treeman Av.
Silver, Saml., 177 E. State
Hartford Oity
Smilack, Mrs. E.
Indiana Harbor
Special Members
Aronoff, M., 3722 Ceden
Seifer, L. H„ 4120 Parrish Av.
Annual Members
Brenman, Morris, 3515 Cedar
Marcowich, Wolf, 3716 Cedar
Unterman, Isaac, 3414 Deodar
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
455
Indianapolis
Special Mbmbbbs
Bamberger, R., 2937 Washington
Blvd.
Borinstein, L. J., 4137 Meridian
Kiser, Sol. S., 2128 N. Penna.
Koor, Harry L., 1113 Maple
Rauh, Chas. S.. 3024 N. Alerldian
Rosenthal, I. M., 1924 N. Meridian
Wolf, Louis, 1901 N. Meridian
Annual Mbmbebs
Abrams, Henry, 806 Merchants Bk.
BIdg.
Bamberger, M., 1829 N. Delaware
Berg, Ben, 507 Lombard Bldg.
Bernstein, N. M., 820 Accidental
Bldg.
Blieden, Jos. C, 306 W. Washington
Bloom, Mrs. H., 229 E. Washington
Bloom. Oscar, 2166 Broadway
Brill, Henry, 1919 N. Meridian
Cohn, Ernest, 3929 Graceland Ay.
Davis, Lawrence B., 860 Broadway
Efroymson, G. A., 2036 N. Delaware
Efroymson, Meyer 2207 N. Penna.
Epstein Brothers, 528 S. Capital
Ettlnger, Leo, 410 Indiana Ay.
Evans, Rowland, 1436 N. Alabama
Falender, Louis. 731 Lexington Ay.
Felbleman, Isidore. 2345 N. Penna.
Feuerllcht, Rev. M., 8034 Washing-
ton Blvd.
Fishbein, P. B., 4 W. 19th
Goldberg, Orle, 615 Russell Ay.
Gordon. Max, 735 Union
Hecht Leon, 2215 N. Meridian
Hirshovitz, P., 1001 Maple
Ind. State Library, 47 State House
Indianapolis Heb. Congr., 3308 N.
Illinois
Jewish Federation of Indianapolis,
923 8. Meridian
Kuppin, Joseph, 1519 Ashland Av.
I^pinska. Dr. T., 4305 N. Senate At.
Levin, Eph., 107 W. 38d
r^ewis, E. I.. Apt. 8, Hampton Court
Lewis, H., Belmont & Turner Avs.
Lyman, B., 2457 N. Delaware
Mantel. Emll. 205 W. Washington
Medlas, C, 721 N. Dalner
Messing, Rev. M., 8258 N. New Jer-
sey
Neustadt, Mrs. Minnie, 739 Union
Rauh, C. S., 3024 N. Meridian
Schur, A. Jos., 713 Merchants Natl.
Bk.
Sebel, Wm., 1722 N. Alabama
Selig, Moses, 2063 N. Delaware
Serrensky, Louis R., 1320 Union
Simon, M. N., 31 W. 26th Indiana
Sommers, C. B., Apt. E., Mc Buck-
ingham
Wolf, Isaac, 1832 N. Capitol Av.
Zuckerman, Sam., 1042 N. Capitol
Av.
Kokomo
Special Member
Levi, J. S.
Lafayette
Bercovltz, C. D., 644 Main
Pearlman, Dr. S.. 119 N. 6th
Singer, Jacob. 1630 Main
Stein, Mrs. Virginia, Public Library
Lawrenoeburg
Harris, S. B.
Ligonier
Henoch, S.
.Jacobs, Irvin
Straus, Simon J., The Straus Bros.
Co.
Linton
Bach, Ben., E. & N. Main
Michigan City
Moritz, M., 602 Spring
MUhawaka
Feldman, Mary, 724 N. Division
Marks, Henry, 5034 Main
Rosen stein. S., 208 N. Mill
Stein, William, 202 E. Joseph
Kitohell
Effron, Jacob
Kunole
Friedman, Louis
Roberts, G. D., 613 W. Jackson
Schwartz. S., 914 E. Jackson
Zeigler, Ben., 1905 University Av.
Zeigler, Mrs. M., 624 S. Council
Zlgler, Harry, 614 S. Liberty
New Oastle
Abrams, Mike
Dalinsky, J., 1506 Broad
Epstein, H. I., 903 Spring
Schuffman, A. E., 1500 N. Broad
North Yernon
Special Member
Gumble & Son, Wolf
AMERICAN JEWISH YBAB BOOK
Ann DAL UiuBBKa
Fred, aaml., ISS 8. 14th
Boae, BldDST, care of BallrMliI Btoie
VU™n. "— ' " '-" "
Scbirarti, Sam, eZS W. CaUaX At.
Belbert, Babbl JdIIu*. 132 S. Scott
BhBpIro, Rabbi M., 600 W. Wayne
BtelD, Leonard, 1121 W. Dlvtiton
Boath Bend Public Ubrarr
Diiger, Bam J., BIT B. Bontb
ml. 8, 4BU 8. lltb
EpatdD, Jacob,. 116 W. 2d
Bcbati. Hyrnan, BO* W. Sd
BhuBtec, Iirael, 21S W, 3d
■oottiborK
SbaklnBkj, fl!"'
Slunc. Q., 10 N. Chcitnut
BhalbrrUl*
LtBUBI MBUBU
Joeeph. Julius
Warner, L.
Tene Hante
Bpkiai. Uihbeb
Hen, A., S09 6. 8th
Ahndal MausBvB
Blumbers, Ben,, Star Bldg.
Levin,
Levin, MorrM L.. 227 Ken. _..
Raffln. Mrs. L D.. 621 Poplar
Bchlff, Harry, 315 Dennine
Btern, 8. M.. 669 Oak
Talelman, Mra. J.
Temple Israel Sabbatb School, e
Sachs, I., SI I
■, LoqIb,
133 S. Laurel
.■, Dr! J.. «2h Clli
CIralBky, Ira. S2G E. JelTcrsoa BlTd,
Cdhn, 8. C, IllB a. MlcStgnn
De Relboum, Z., SfiO Farmera Trust
Frledmiin, Meyer, B20 8. Scott
Gilbert, Meyer, 1207 B. Main
Greenblatt, H., 122 B. Parla
Hurlwleh, Mi '
Ahhual Ububbbs
Whltlllt
LlBBASI MnMBn
Selfer. F., 42S Laport At.
Ahni
:, Dr. I
Reebt. S., 119 C
Hbubbbs
l."'Car^oU ^ri«'D,°i.'625 'Ichraae
WWA
Ahnital &
Pctersberger, liaae
ODonell Blnffi
Hocbman, 0., 91S etb At.
Roienletd, Jollua, 222 S. Ttb
SaTanport
Special Mbubib
Adier, B. P., 2104 Main
At.
Bllberateln, Mai, 2B26 Brady
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
457
Des Moinei
Special Mbmbbbs
Goldman, M. D., 400-11 Walnut
Marks. R., 213 W. 8d
Annual Mbmbbbs
Blotcky. A., 704 Buchanan
Bramson, A. A., 417 Walnut
Brody, A., 812 Court Av.
Brody, Harry. 1408 10th
Brody, J. I., 024 Penn At.
Buchen, M., 1425 12tli
Cohen. Herman M., 033 W. 8d
Cohen, Louis B., 1351 E. Walnut
Cohen. M. H.. 727 Fleming Bldg.
Cohen, O., 000 W. 4th
Davidson. J. L.. 1158 7th
Davidson. Jacob, 1410 W. 7th
Davidson. Louis, 1084 Arlington Av.
Frankel. A.. 41st & Grand Av.
Frankel. Mrs. B.. 210 37th
Frankel. Mrs. Belle G.. 220 W. 87tb
Gordon. M. M.. 420 University
Gutmann. Isaac, 221 3d
Israly Bros.. 410 E. Grand
Jacobson. Ben. L., 605 Crocker Bldg.
Katz. Dr. B. A.. 2205 E. 12th
Lappen. Robert, 1400 Bluff
Leener. A., 035 8d
Mannhelmer. Rabbi E.. 108 Inger-
60 11 Av.
Mendelsohn, Bro.. 2032 Cottage
Grove Av.
Mendelsohn, H. L.. 1826 N. 6th
Press, Dr. H. P., 1307 Penn Av.
Robinson, S.. 004 W. 18th
Rosenbaum, C. H.. 1001 N. 3d
Rosenfleld. Mrs. M.. 207 W. 87th
Siegel, I. L.. 816 E. 7th
Silver, Marcus. 820 Walnut
Silverman. Chas., 1012 Penn Av.
Strauss, Oscar. Crocker Bldg.
Unger, Dr. D., 628 B. Locust
Zion, Saml.. 1016 4th
Keokuk
Weil, J. B., 628 Orleans Av.
Sioux City
Spbcial Membebs
Davidson. Abe. 805 10th
Davidson, Dave. 1700 N<»bra8ka
Sternhelm, Rabbi E., 1400 Douglas
Annual Members
Baron, B., 1810 Pearl
Brodsky, Max. 600 Center
Cohen. Mrs. J. H.. 1602 Jackson
Free Jewish Library, 601 Pearl
Galinsky. A. L., 1524 Summit Av
Galinsky, Herman, 2301 Jackson
Goodsite. A., 412 4th
Helfgott. Dr. M. A., 2100 W. 8d
Kulakofsky, A. I.. 618 Court
Mt. Sinai Library, 1400 Douglas
Pessin. N., 018 W. 6th
Plckus. N. W., 1415 Dace
Slotsky. Wm., 301 Davidson Bldg.
Stepakoff. H.. 1116% Pierce
Stillman, A.. 400 4ili
Iowa
Vinton
Urbach, J. L.
Waterloo
Harrison, Sol.
KANSAS
KansiiM
Oawker Oity
Rothchild, Jacob
Kansas City
Brenner, A., 716 Packard
Glatt, Ben., 328 Washington Blvd.
Glatt, Meyer S.. 1613 E. 10th
Lustig, L., 26 N. James
Shaw, M., 1605 Minnesota Av.
Leavenworth
Spbcial Membbb
Ettenson, Mrs. Henry, 114 Pott
Pittsburg
LiBBABT MBMBEB
Schlanger, A. H., 311 S. Olive
Annual Membebs
Degen. Harry, 316 W. Washington
Israel. S.
Rose. S. A.
Wichita
Croney. S., 3424 B. Maple
Wallensteln, H., 832 N. Topeka Av.
458
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Kentucky
KENTirOKY
Ashland
Special Members
flyman, Sam.
Josselson, Ben., 114 W. Greenup Av.
Katz. Rabbi I.
Lipsltz, Louis, 13th
Strauss, Geo., 804 Win Av.
Oatlettsburg
Special Members
Gordon. H.
Krlsh, H.
Annual Mkmkkrs
Engel, Philip, Box 323
Josselson, Alex., Box 535
Maslnter, Sol.
TMIlemer, Jacob
Shero, L.
Thorf, Jacob
Oynthiana
Gold!)erg. M.
Gordon, M.
Pollack. Nathan, 17 Locust
Signer, A.
Wolf. M. J.
Danville
Cronstein & Lovitch. Main St
Lyons, S., 3d St.
Frankfort
Special Member
Davis, I., 120 W. Todd
Hopklnsvllle
Sabel, Max
Lake Charles
Bloch, Rev. Dr. J.
Lexington
Kaufman, M., 504 W. High
Kohn, Sol., Georgetown
lievy, Isador
Newburger, B., c/o Lexington
Creamery Co.
LonisviUe
Patron
Bernheim. I. W., Main St.
LiBRART Member
Bernheim, B., 648 Main
Grossman, Louis, 1312 S. 2d
Rothstein, A., 10 Belvedere Apts.
Swltow, M.. 135ft 8. 2d
Washer, B. T., 1335 Second
Annual Members
Adath Israel Congr.. 834 8d
Ades, L B., 115 S. 6th
Ades, Mrs. Jncob. 708 W. Market
Ades, Moses W., 406 E. Chestnut
Baron, S. S.. 815 W. Main
Benber, Isaac. 214 W. Chestnut
Berman, B., 705 Lucas PI.
Blieden, I., 628 W. Market
Bliti, W., 331 E. Walnut
Branijson, L., 421 S. 4th
Brith Sholom Relig. School, c/o Her-
man Meyer, 111 W. Hill
Bronner, Dr. H., Atherton Bldg.
Brooks, Mrs. M.. 1508 S. 1st
Cohen, L., 714 S. Brook, Apt. 6
Cohen, Meyer, Auditorium Apt.
Ebrman. Hilmar, 1230 3d Av.
Evans. J. S., 208 E. Market
Finkelstcin. H.. 639 S. Ist
Freedman. M.. 216 S. Preston
Galanter, Dr. II., 232 W. Market
Goldberg, Dr. I., 670 S. 2d
Goldstein, Hattie. 927 S. 1st
Goodman, Harrv, 704 W. Market
Hoenig, Nat, 2022 S. 3d A v.
Ilorvltz. M., 343 K. .Tefferson
Isaacs, Minnie D.. 315 E. College
Klevansky, Rabbi S.. 222 E. Madison
Lazarus. .Tos., 417 Kensington Court
Levy, S. J., 217 B. Madison
Llebschutz, N., 828 S. 1st
Linker, Barnet, 110 W. Ormsby
I^ulsville Free Public Ubrary
Mann, Maurice, Y. M. C. A., R. 713
Marx, Gus, 2104 New Main
Meyer, Herman, 111 W. Hill
Meyers, Dr. Sidney J., 1451 2d
Mueller. Rev. Dr. Ign., 1116 Brook
Pressman, Sam, 317 S. Preston
Ranch, Rabbi J., Temple Adath Is-
rael
Rosenberg, G. S., 1229 1st
Rosenthal, L. A.. 333 B. Walnut
Schulman, M. W., 408 B. Walnut
Selligman, Alfred, Paul Jones Bldg.
Selligman, Jos., Paul Jones Bldg.
Shapinsky, Allan, 315 W. Hill
Shapinsky. Simon, 1245 S. 4th At.
Simons. L. L., 1317 Highland Av.
Sloss. Stanley E., 421 Park At.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
45J)
Stavltzky, S., 136ft 2d
Steinfeld. E., 1642 Lucia Av.
Strull, Chas., 2077 Sherwood Av.
Taustine, J., 119 W. Market
Turnheim, S., 628 Paul Jones Bldg.
Winner, Mrs. Rose, 212 W. Ormsby
Wolkow, I. Leo, 303 B. Madison
Y. M. H. A., 729 8. 2d
Zarchy, Rabbi A. L., 330 E. Walnut
Maysyille
Alper, Simon, 128 Market
Fischer, Moses
Merz, A. L.
Merz, Eugene
Middleman, Saml.
Mount Sterllnf
Click, Saml.
Morris, Isaac
Newmeyer, S. M.
Sandberg, Herman
Newport Kentucky
Jacobs, Herman, 807 Monmouth
Marx, M., 732 Maj)le A v.
Slegel, BenJ. M., 717 Columbia
Paducah
Special Member
Simon, Moses, 335 V^ N. 7th
Annual Members
Israel Temple Sabbath School
Levlnger, Rabbi L. J., 812 Jefferson
Paris
Elvove, J.
Friedman, B., 825 Walker Av.
Stem, Morris
Shelhyville
Salinger, J.
Winchester
Feld, M., 12 N. Main
AhheTille
Silverman, D.
Weill. J. & Bro.
Alexandria
Bauer, Geo., 405 3d
Broida, Sam, 816 St. Ann
Gehr, Gus, 406 Elliott
Mann, Dav. E.
Rothstein, Rabbi L. J., 804 Murray
Simon. A. E.
Temple Religious School, c/o Rabbi
L. J. Rothstein, P. O. 2492
Crowley
Special Member
Frankel, J.
LOiriSIAKA
Lake Charles
Bloch, Rev. Dr. J.
Gross, Dallas, 815 Rvan
Kaufman, L, 725 Bilbo
Packman, Henry, 1127 Hodge
Annual Member
Meyer, B.
DonaldsonviUe
Bloch, Leo
Netter, Adolph
Samuelson, S. J.
Jeanerette
Monroe
Kaliski, J. L., 403 Catalpa
Kaplan, Saml.
Kr.'iuss, L.
Meyer, Mrs. Jonas, 217 N. 2d
Meyer, Mrs. Sol, 128 Catalpa
Morgan City
Goldman, Mrs. J. J., Box 92
Natchitochei
Semmelman, Marshall
New Iberia
Special Member
Dreyfus, Leon, 1834 Opperllne'
New Orleans
Life Member
District Grand I^dge. I. O. B.
212 Whitney Central Bldg.
Louisiaiifl
B..
Wormson, C.
Lafayette
Abramson, H.
Library Member.s
Repp. Bert rand. 40.S.'> St. Charles A v.
Kaufman. .T.. 1609 Robert
Steinborg, M., 1421 Penlston
460
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Louisiana Special Members
BoDart, Sam, Paydras & Rampart
(.jodchauz, Mrs. K, 1287 Jackson Ay.
Goldberg, A., 1527 7th
Julius Weis Home, care of Laura
Infy, 817 Groveer
Kohlmeyer, C, 5127 Prytanio
Levy, Chas., 701 Pine
Levy, G. D., 1820 Berlin
Pokorny, Mm. Dave, 2113 St.
diaries Av
Sternhardt, A., 1529 Amelia
Weinberger, Chas., 708 Union
Wolflf, Solomon, 1522 Alins
Zemurray, Saml, Whitney Bldg.
Annual Mem^ebs
Aletrino, G., 1930 Gen. Taylor
Bratmun, H., 5015 Constance
Cahn. Edffar M.. 320 St. Charles
Cohen, J., 640 S. Ramport
Cohen, J., 221 Chartres
Cohen, Miriam. 436 Lowerllne
Cohn, J. S., 1738 Robert
Dresner, J. D., 1412 Carondelet
Feingold, Dr. M., 4206 St. Charles
Av.
Feldman, Wm., 2504 Chestnut
Flomacher, Lee, 1938 Berlin
Ginsberg, Geo. J., 1412 Carondelet
Godchaux, A., 497 Audubon
Goldberg, Rabbi M. H., 1625 Baronne
Goldman, A., 825 Baronne
Greenblatt, L. A., 1421 Canal
Grossman, Mrs. Ad., 1518 4th
Guuibel, Lester, 2320 Prytania
Hansmann, L., 1568 Webster
Hayem, L., 817 Gravier
Heller, Rev. Dr. Max, 1828 Marengo
Hess. Bernard, 1721 State
Hirshfelder, M., 1626 Clio
Hochstein, A., 4723 Baronne
Hyman, L., 704 S. Rampart
Israel, Sam, 3331 St. Charles Av.
Jewish Orphan Home, St. Charles &
Ppters AvR
Kahn, F., 7725 St. Charles Av.
Kaufman, J., 129 N. Solomon
Kaufman. L., 4117 Prytania
Kaufman, P. S., 2134 Milan
Kern, K., 4900 St. Charles Av.
Kling, P., 1529 Nashville Av.
Kohlman, E., 1501 Gen'l Taylor
Kohlman, Sig, 1544 State
Kohlman, Dr. W., 1544 State
Kohn, Jos., 18 Audubon PI.
Korn. Marcus, 4721 Mngazine
Kottwltz, Mrs. M.. 5417 S. Franklin
Ladles Guild of Temple Sinai
Leipziger, Rev. Dr. Bmil W.. 1708
Du fossa t
Lemle, G., 8413 St. Charles Av.
Levey, M. B., 2846 St. Charles Av.
Levy, Jake, 1823 Robert
Levy, S., 1640 Palmer Av.
March, D. H., 3625 St. Charles Av.
Marksteln, J. C. 1901 Octavla
Marx, Archibald A., 2030 Octavla
Mayer, Erhard, 1781 Milan
Meyerowitz, Rabbi B., 2029 Baronne
Mintz, S., 2608 Penetson
Moss, W. I., 1311 Vahnont
Nelken, Dr. A., 1638 Dufossat
Newman, Mrs. H., 3512 St. Charles
Av.
New Orleans Pub. Lib.
Nudel, I., 137 W. Lee
Oury, Mrs. H., 2220 St. Charles Av.
l*ai)et. Eiias, 1050 Carondelet
Regenbogen, B., 220 Royal
Rittenberg, J., 172 S. Ramport
Robbins, Isidort. 2207 Baronne
Rosenberg, E., 7927 St. Charles A v.
Rosenfeld, J. S.. 1829 Robert
Rosenson, D. & Son, 1600 Baronne
Saal, I. R.. Penlston & Pitt
Schwartz, L. E., 6215 St. Charles
Schwarz, Lewis, 2102 Octarla
Schwarz, Ralph. Perrln Bldg.
Shushan, G., 2033 Milan
Silversteln, A. N., 1334 Louisiana
Av.
Simmons, N., 3203 Prytania
Simon, E., 1229 Prytania
Sinai, Joseph, 4218 Perrier
Stern, M., 5115 St. Charles
Stem, P., Octavla Apts.
Weil, J., 2900 St. Charles A v.
Weis, L. C, 1731 Robert
Weiss, Sol., 1806 Robert
Weiss, Theo., 1731 Robert
Wolbretta. D.. 2323 Magazine
Wolf, A. J.^ 1731 Scale
Y. M. H. A., St. Charles Av. & Elm
St.
Zllberman, M., 618 Baronne
Opelousaa
Haas. I^on S.
London, J.
Bhreveport
Library Membbb
Herold, S. L., 554 Stoner Av.
Annual Members
Abramson, Dr. Louis, 722 Cotton
Bath, M. L., 310 Stoner Av.
Bernstein, Ernest R., 1239 Park PI.
Freycr. A. B.. 616 Jordan
Gold, Louis. 721 Texas
Goldstein, Nathan, 314 Stoner Av.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Graeber, Jos., 1BS9 Adds
Herald, J. K., BBS Stoner At.
Hlr«ch, W. B., SIC Crti^kett
Hochbtrger, S. B., T09 Teiu
Jacobutn, BBbbI M. P., 21 B
Koaakotalir, Jog.. 123 McNel
Leman, Q. M., 819 Market
Well, ri. M. BI9>aD
EsBrlg, Rabbi D ISG Nevbut;
BUdtford
Palakowltch, Lewla, 120 MalD
eardlner
Kd3s ft Orou, High ft Brldse
LawUton
Brawoiteln, H., SOS Ubion
Portland
BpnciAb HBMBnaa
Bennan, J. E.. TO HomloK
Freaman, H., 64 T- A Cousrem
MarkBon, E., SS Melbourne
Brenner. J., 01 lAwrence
r'anlaa. Dr. El I a a. 81 Marntne
DaltoD, Mn. Eather B., G90 Can-
DavlB, Dr. John L., 62 Homing
. ,. , 1W2 Newbnrj
flennan. A., IIT Franklin
HerinnD,A., 21 S Cumberland At.
., 1S2 Oxford
LeTlne. Mark. 78 Beckett
Lurle. Falk. lOB Federal
Rackoit, Rev. H. L„ 180-B Newborj
Ronrn. Maurice R.. SS Hicbann
Selger, 8., 84 Morning
Siegal, I.. GS Cangresa
SIlTerman, M. J., S2 Hampahlra
SImonda, Mar, 14 Alder
Bultowltch. M. A„ 11 W Ttne
Ticker, S., 26 Honument
WelnatelD, J., 37 Middle
WelBberg, Iiaae, ISS Newbarr
At.
>. M,, 108 Cumberland
■UBTLAVD
Upman, Job.. Main Aahn
Miller, A.. 44 Weat
SbackB, Oscar, 37 West
WelBB. Charles, 182 Pilnce Oeorte
BlltlBIM*
LlBKABT UBKAIB*
Berur, Albert, 2249 Eutaw PI.
Cone, Mra. Moaea H., 1800 Bntaw
PL
Frieflenwaia, Mra. Jane, 224B Kataw
Place
LeT7. jDllua, lOB Btdgwood Rd,
Atlaa Club. The. ISIO H. Baltimore
Bamberger. Wm,
Sank, 8. M., S12 Hanover
CaBtelle, Oeorge. 20IS Butaw PI.
Cllne. Bernhard, 403G Belle At.,
N. Foreat Pk.
Cohen, Bertha, 41B N. Charlea
Cone. Dr. a^dney M., 232S Eutaw PI
Dalshelmer, Simon, Lord Baltimore
DaTldaon, laaac, 801 N. Howard
Bpateln, laeob. 2582 Eutaw PI.
Follck. I.. 1606 UeCnllob
Oamse, Herman, Courtland * Sara-
462
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Maryland Goldenberg, Mrs. M., The Esplanade
Outman, L. K., 112-122 N. Eutaw
Hamburger, Mrs. H. I., 2245 Eutaw
PI.
Hamburger, S.. 2315 Eutaw PI.
Hanline, Alex M., 2208 Linden Av.
Hebrew Youne Men Sick Relief
Assn., 1039 N. Broadway
Hecht, Mrs. J. F.. 1916 Eutaw PI.
Hochschild, M., Id2r Eutaw PI.
Hutzler, Albert D., 10 Lauvia Ed.,
Sta. P
Hutzler, Mrs. David, 1801 Eutaw
PI.
Ind. Order Brith Sholom, 1012 E.
Balto.
Kohn, Benno, Mt. Washington
Kohn, Louis B., Howard & Lexing-
ton
Lewis, Jack, 1411 E. Baltimore
Lichtenberg, I., 9 S. Greene
Malkln, S., 1136 E. Pratt
Mandelbaum, Mrs. Seymour, Hotel
Belvedere
Michelson, R. A., 1420 E. Baltimore
Moses, Leslie Wm., American Apts.,
Eutaw PI.
Pear, Jos. J., 829 Brooks Lane
Pritzf elder, M. C, 219 W. Lexington
Rayner. A. W., 8 E. Lexington
Rice, Mrs. S. A., 1700 Eutaw PI.
Schiff, Harry, 139 Jackson PI.
Schloss, Meyer, 2234 Linden Av.
Schloss, Michael, 11 Carroll Rd.,
Windsor Hill
Schwartzman, H., 2307 Madison Av.
Seff. Robert. 215 Courtland
Shalevitz, M., 824 S. Charles
Silverstein, Israel. 145 Jackson PI.
Sollod. Nathan, 2231 E. Pratt
Sonneborn, Mrs. H., 1608 Eutaw PI.
Sonneborn, Dr. F., Esplanade Apts.
Sonneborn, S. B., 2420 Eutaw PI.
Stein, M., 2262 Linden Av.
Strous, Benj., Riviera Apt.
Tifereth Zion Assn. of Balto., 1910
E. Balto.
Trupp, N., 1232 Oreenmount Av.
Walter, Mrs. M. R.. 2801 N. Charles
Weinberg, Abr. I., 2310 Eutaw PI.
Annual Mbmbbbs
Abell, I., 547 Columbia Av.
Abramowitz, H», 123% S. High
Abramson, C, Windsor Hill Rd. &
Lyndhurst
Adalman, H., 1826 E. Baltimore
Alexander. Mrs. Fannie, 2112 Green-
mount Av.
Alter, Isidore, 1713 E. Eager
Anna Sindler Literary Socy., 1816
E. Baltimore
Anschowitz, Jos., 593 N. Gay
Applefeld, Saml. C, 221 W. Balto.
Applestein, Ben. S^ 2022 E. Pratt
Aronson, I., 1216 E. Baltimore
Ashman, David B., 2226 K, Madison
Ashman, Jesse, 1111 E. Balto.
Austerlitz, John, 1410 E. Lombard
Baker, Tobies, 2309 Mondawmin Av.
Balachow, Jos. D., 1211 McBlderry
Balder, Cnas. M., 131 Jackson PI.
Bamberger, Jacob, 404 McMechen
Bank, Morris, 38 E. Montgomery
Barber, Sam, 139 N. Bway.
Baroway, Aaron, 2554 McCulloh
Bass, Charles, 118 S. Exeter
Bass, Byman, 2701 Fait Av.
Baum, E. M., 210 N. Chester
Baylin, Dr. M. J., 212 Aisquith
Bearman, Sol., 2215 E. Pratt
Beck, Benj., 804 Reservoir
Becker, Herman, 1641 Ruxton At.
Benesh, Morris A., 1240 Scott
Benesh, Sam'l, 651 W. Lexington
Benjamin, Benj., 1622 McElderry
Benjamin, I., 215 N. Bond
Bereston, Dr. A.. 1724 E. Baltimore
Berger. M., 2139 Linden Av.
Berkaw, Nathan, 916 W. Balto.
Berkowltz, Jos. M., 232 N. High
Berman, Jos., 231 Courtland
Bemey, B. S., 2426 Callow Av.
Bernstein, M. M., 2409 Linden Av.
Bpmsteln. Saml.. 246 N. Exeter
Blatt, Dr. D. F., 1202 E. Monu-
ment
Blaustein, S., 821 E. Baltimore
Bllves, Aaron, 129 W. Montgomery
Block, Jacob, 43 E. Cross
Block, Simon J., 2107 Brookfleld Av.
Block, Wm., 2111 E. Pratt
Blocker, Jos., 1855 W. Pratt
Bloom, M. L., 3310 Auchentoroly
Ter
Blum,' B., 447 Druid Hill Av.
Blumberg, Alex. 2204 Linden Av.
Blumberg, H., 13 S. Ann
Blumberg, I., 1521 E. Pratt
Blumberg. Ralph. 6 S. Liberty
Board of Jewish EJducatlon, 106
Jackson Place
Board of Jewish Education, 2100
Westwood Av.
Boker, Miss Minnie, 314 Tremont
Av., N.
Bordensky, Dr. N. B., 2114 Wilkens
Av.
Brenner, L. I., 821 Chauncey Av.
Brenner, Sol M., 937 Brooks Lane
Brenner, W. M., 402 E. Balto.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
463
Brodie, I. B., 2005 Cheston At.
Brown, B.. 328 S. Paca
Brown, Jacob, 1406 Gough
Buckner, Israel, 4702 Garrison Av.
Bugatch, I. S., 622 N. Central Av.
Burdwise, A., 2331 Druid HUl Av.
Burka, Meyer, 1009 Pennsylvania
Av
Cahn', Frank B., 2401 Eutaw PI.
Calmen, Samuel, 1815 Barclay
Cantor, I. M., 207 W. Camden
Caplan, David, 2018 McCulloh
Caplan, H. L., 2230 Mondawmln Av.
Caplan, Meyer, 2900 Huntlnj?ton
Caplan, Michael, 1321 B. Madison
Caplan, Nathan, 1616 Appleton
Caplan, Oscar, 620 E. Balto.
Caplan, R. J., 1125 N. Fulton Av.
Carmel, Saml. M., 1808 E. Baltimore
Charkatz, Harry, 1419 E. Baltimore
Cherry, Julius, 516 Light
Chldeckel, Dr. M., 216 N. High
Chlzuk, Emunah Congr., c/o B.
EJrkes. 321 Wilson
Clark, Emile. 2349 Eutaw PI.
Cohanl, J., 504 Pulaski
Cohen, A. M., 2543 McCulloh
Cohen, Aaron, 2409 Madison Av.
Cohen, Dr. Abraham, 1744 Park Av.
Cohen, B., 1709 Linden
Cohen, Mrs. B. M., 3415 Beech Av.,
Walbrook
Cohen, Hyman, 186 N. Broadway
Cohen, Julius, 616 S. Charles
Cohen, L. J., 709-11 Union Trust
Bldg.
Cohen, Louis, 4 N. Broadway
Cohen, M., 2308 Tioga PI.
Cohen, Max, 2116 E. Baltimore
Cohen, Nathan A., 2319 Madison Av.
Cohen, S.. 129 N. Pine
Cohen, Simon, 1006 N. Broadway
Collector, S.. 671 W. Balto.
Cooper, Miss Florence, 2120 Brook-
field Av.
Coppel, B., 2250 McElderry
Coralsh, I., 720 E. Baltimore
Cordish, L., 1708 Mondawmin Av.
Crockln, Emil, 2124 Chelsea Ter.
Dahne, E. G., 2030 E. Falrmount
Av.
Da Laviez, Saml., 777 Columbia Av.
Danker. Dr. I.. 244 Aisquith
Dashew, Jacob, 1019 E. Baltimore
Davidson, I. W.. 402 W. German
Davidson, Rubin, 2545 McCulloh
Dealham, S., Marlborough Apts.
Debuskey, R. M., 24 N. Montiord
Demberg, Lee, 220 Law Bldg.
Dickler. Wm.. 500 E. North Av.
Dlnovltz, Isidore, 1600 E. Fayette
Drucker, Saul, 22 N. Broadway Maryland
Dubois, Henry, 4200 Sprlngdale Av.
Eggnatz, I., 720 N. Howard
Eisenberg, BenJ., 2 W. Ann
Ellin, Morris, 1109 E. Balto.
Ellison, D., 1627 B. Madison
Ember, Aaron, Lawlna Rd.
Engel, Jacob, 2422 Eutaw PI.
Ephraim, R. L., 2228 Linden Av.
Brkes, Charles, 2110 Callow Av.
Erlanger Bros., 519 W. Pratt -
Escann, Isidore, 946 W. Fayette
Etelson. Morris, 2338 Penna. Av.
Evnin, N., 1137 E. Baltimore
Fader, A., 210 E. Baltimore
Farbman, H., 1119 Watson
Farbman, J., 2107 McElderry
Fax, J., 834 E. Pratt
Federleicht, L., 324 W. Baltimore
Felkin, B., 124 N. Eutaw
Feikin, Mever, 721 W. Baltimore
Feldman, D., 2230 Madison Av.
Fell, Mrs. D., 1619 Smallwood
Filtzer, B. J., 1814 Moreland Av.
Fine, Israel, 411 W. Baltimore
Fine, Louis, 228 Mondawmin Av.
Fineihan, S., 800 Newlngton Av.
Fink, Jos., 100 N. Charles
Flam, Carl J., 25 S. Broadway
Flax, S. J., 125 N. Broadway
Fleischer, Jos., 235 N. Gay
Fleischer, Milton, 2109 Linden Av.
Fleischer, S. M., 1700 Eutaw PI.
Fleishman, D., 1217 W. North Av.
Floam, Dave, 11 S. Exeter
Folkoff, Saml.. 208 S. Patterson
Pkway.
Ford, David, 718 W. Lexington
Fox, Michael J., 2305 Whittler Av.
Fox, Morton, c/o Union Stock Yards
Frank, E. L., Marlborough Apts.,
Wilson & Eutaw PI.
Frank. EH, 1504 Bolton
Frank, Minnie, Esplanade Apt.
Frank, Mrs. Rebecca, 1829 Eutaw
PI.
Frank. Sol., Emersonian Apt.
Franklin, Dr. David, 122 W. Lee
Freed. I., 1808 E. Falrmount Av.
Freedman, B., 22 E. Centre
Freodmau. H.. 2234 Mondawmin av.
Freedman, Mrs. R., 1442 E. Balto.
Freedom, Dr. A. G., Edmondson Av.
& 14th
Froiman, Jos. O., 108 S. Caroline
Frcnkll, Isaac, 1706 Mondawmin
Av.
Friedel, Mayer, 1415 E. Baltimore
Fricdenwald, Mrs. B., 1616 Linden
Av.
Friedenwald, Dr. Harry, 1029 Mac.
son Av.
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Mu7liDd FrlMlesiTlia, Dr. J., lOlS N. Chsrlei
Friedman, B., 109-11 W. Lambard
Friedman, LouIb, 1419 W. Balto.
Vrledmu, Mai. 12S Colvln
Frlednmn, Saml., 846 W. Lexington
Fuld. Uanea E.. The MartborouBb
Furman, I.., BIK a. Paca
Oaller, Jack H,, 438 N. Caroline
Galoon. Sarah. lOT S. Exeter
Gann, Loula A., 1300 Light
Geare. M.. 219 S, Bethel
Glllman, Ulaa R,, ZZOO a. Monument
GUIman, MIbs Rebecca, 2200 B. Man-
1, 27 N. BroBdwtlT
hot Rd., Windsor litUa
GurwlW, Etta, 2308 Dnild Hill Ay.
Gutman, J., Gmereoalan Apt. BS
□adasB, M., 2026 Madlaon Av.
Halle, iHaac, 1004 Eutaw PI.
Halle, M. 8., 2222 Callow At.
Ualperln. Dr. S., 1143 B. BaltliDOre
IlamhurgeT, Or. L. P., 120T BDtaw
., 1829 E. Battimor
3 W. North At.
GlBS
, Hjmi
,' 1S12 E. Monn- Harrla, Hbi. 2040 B. Bal
Gllckman, 309 E. Lanvale
Gold, H.. 137 N. Broadwaj
Gold. Mai, 877 W. Fayette
Goldhers. A.. SOT Holimi
GoldberE. Cbas. B.. SOS Saoford PI.
GoldberR, D.. 339 Forrest
GoldberE. Jonas, 2124 E. Lomhard
Goldberg, Morrla. 21 S. Eieter
Goldbers. Wm., 2 S. HaooTer
Goldhloom, U S.. 613 r~--
HarrlB. S. A.. 2753 W. North At.
Harris, 8am., 212 S. Eieter
Harsh, G. M., The Riviera Apt
HartogenslB, B. H., 1940 Linden At.
Hebrew Children Shelterlna & Pro-
tective Assn., 22 N. Broadway
Hebrew Educ. Socletj. 126 Asqolth
IIplKott. Dr. Nathan J., 109 8.
e/n B.
i rutiixea
GoldfuBB. A.. eB2 N. Gaj
Goldhelm, Mrs. U i ""
llettleraan, Joseph, 2IS Cou
2218 Callow Herman, 8., 5 Commerce
HIeaer, Davis. ei4 S. BpoHdway
Ulgbken, Dr. Jos., 1607 B. Bi
Goldman. L.. 232 8, Broad wot
Qoldamltb, J. 8.. 233K Bntaw PI.
Qoldimltb, Job., ill Dolphin
Ooldamlth. M. B., Baplanade AptS.
Goldstein, H.. 130 W. Cross
Goidatone, M. H., 123 N. Broadway
GomboroT, I., 43 Enlckerbocket
Bids.
Goodman. laaac, 2308 Druid Bill At.
Gordon, Irving. 162S Appletan
'Gordon. P.. 2236 MoDdavmln At.
Greenbaum, Danl., Esplanade Apt.
GreenliRum, L. E.. 1814 Eutaw FI.
Greenbaiim. M. D., 2208 Linden At.
Greenbaum, Simon, 1301 W. Balto.
Greenbprg, Dr. J. A.. 8S0 E. BaJto.
Green hers. Louis. 212 Dolphin
Greenfeld, Miss Roae, ISOO E. Pratt
Green apoD, Dr. B. A., Johns Hop-
klna Eoapltal
OrloaCelder, Mrs. H., 2020 BuUw PI.
Grollman, O. 8., 2333 Madison At.
Grollman. 8., 2620 McCutloh
Grossmao, Joe, 200 N. Ann
nillman. C, 1913 Bntsw
Hlllmaa, N.. 2S39 McCulloh
Qlmmel. 8.. 2038 Eutaw PI.
Hlmmelfarb. H. D., 112 E. Centre
.'. L, 438 Equitable Bldg.
.M.u, ^aizih C. 804 Ho^llns
Hoffman, Jos.. 1531 W. 36th
Hoffman, L. B.. JI29 S. Broadway
HDllander, l',' 127"j'ad
nornsteln. I. L., 821 W. Lellngton
Uopnstelti, J. D., Esplanade Apts.
Hornstein, Simon, 821 E. Pratt
Horrlnger, N., 139 Jackson PI.
Horwitz, E. H.. 910 Wbltelock
Howard Club. 935 HanoTer
Hurwlti. A., BOO B. Lombard
Hurwltz, F., 919 B. Baltimore
Hurwltz. H.. 914 E. Lombard
Hutiler. A. G., 1801 Eutaw PI.
Hntzter. Edwin. 212 N. Howard
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
465
Hyman, Sol. I.. 2025 B. Baltimore
Isaac, Louis, 3668 Falls Road
Jacob, Fannie E., 2326 E. Baltimore
Jacobs, J. H., 1726 N. Payson
Jacobson, Carl, 1069 Myrtle Av.
Jacobson, H., 436 Aisquith
Kanton, H. S., 1822 Ruzton Av.
Kaplan, Joe S., 1507 Penna Av.
Kartman, M. A, 2319 W. North Av.
Katz, Chas., 24 Hanover
Kat2, H., 2334 Madison A v.
Katz, J. O., 2305 Elsinor Av.
Katz, Jos., 952 Brooks Lane
Katz, J. L.; 1434 Gough
Katz, Meier. 2214 Linden Av.
Katzen, Prank. 200 Aisquith
Katzen, J., 1919 B. Pratt
Katzenstein. Mrs. B., Esplanade
Apts. 8 B
Kaufholz, Fred, 1114 N. Patterson
Pk. Av.
Kaufinanl D. J., 1029 W. Fayette
Kaufman, Lawrence, 2002 McCulloh
Keilis, Miss C. 1105 E. Madison
Kellman, H. T., 2545 Madison Av.
Kessler, Milton, 1603 N. Monroe
Klpner, Hyman, 2129 B. Lombard
Kirsh, Jacob, 604 W. Baltimore
Klrsner> Dave B., 1707 Linden Av.
IClaff, Harry. 2210 B. Baltimore
Kling, Morris, 2127 E. Pratt
Kohn. Rabbi E., 2427 Lakeview Av.
Kohn, M. J., Paca & German
Kolker. Ben.. 30 N. Chester
Kopilnick, Meyer, 1445 N. Mount
Kovens. A., 401 N. Eden
Kramer, H., 113 E. Baltimore
Kramer, L, 2206 Brookfleld Av.
Kramer, M., 1818 Bentolou
Krelow, Sam'l., 1703 E. Balto.
Kremer, N. D., 2032 E. Balto.
Kresser, S., 1518 Madison Av.
Krlegel, J., 2503 McCulloh
Krieger. Dr. E., 109 S. Broadway
Kronacher. Joseph, 410 Continental
Trust BIdg.
Kroopnick, A., 326 Gilmor, N.
Krupnick, Ellis G., 132 N. Ann
Kupersmidt, Geo., 2329 Madison Av.
Kurland, Israel, 1223 Clendenan
Kushner. Isaac. 253 S. Caroline
Ladensky, S. Saml., 700 E. Preston
Landa, Hyman. 2031 E. Baltimore
Landy. David Z., 1610 E. Fayette
Laucnheimer, C. H., 1524 Eutaw PI.
Lauchhelmer, J. M., 2122 Bolton
Lauchheimer, S. H., 1524 Eutaw PI.
Lauer, Mrs. L.. Esplanade Apt. 3A
T^uer. M.. 2001 Eutaw PI.
Lazarus, Max, 2131 Callow Av.
I>ebow. Lewis J.. 327 W. Balto.
Lebowitch, L., Windsor Hill Apts.
Lebowitz, Sam'l. V., 2574 McCulloh Maryland
Lehman. Judah, Emersonian Apts.
Lehmayer, M., 663 Calvert Bldg.
Leibowitz, Wm., A., 916 Chauncey
Av.
Leopold, Dr. E. I., 803 Park Av.
Leopold, I., 2218 Eutaw PI.
Levenson, Reuben, 2038 B. Fair-
mount
Levin, Ellis, 825 N. Gay
Levin, Harry O., 832 Brooks Lane
Levin, I., 1633 E. Balto.
Levin, I. A., 1734 B. Fayette
Levin, L. H.. 2104 Chelsea Ter.
Levin, R., 904 W. Balto.
Levlne, A. H., 220 E. Baltimore
r^vinson, M. A., 21 N. Broadway
Levinstein, I., 2341 Madison Av.
Levitt, Joseph, 2022 Edmondson Av.
Levy, Barney, 1603 B. Baltimore
Levy, Chas. S., 2913 O'Donnel
Levy, N. A., 1732 Bentalou
Libaner, M., 1830 Fairmount Av.
Lichtenstein, William, 130 Jackson
PI.
Lipman, M. D. H., 1626 Madison Av.
LIpnIck, J., 207 W. Camden
Lipnick, K., 1642 Ruxton Av.
liipnlck, R.. 654 N. Baltimore
Lit, M., 137 N. Broadway
Livingston, I. L., 1924 E. Baltimore
London. H.. 1421 E. Fayette
London, Meyer S., 2529 Madison Av.
Lutzky, Jerome, 5746 Hunter
Lutzk^, Louis, 1805 Moreland A v.
Lutzky, Miss Rose, 2201 Division
Maass & Kemper, 2336 Eutaw PI.
Macks, Dr. Isaac M., 1802 B. Bal-
timore
Malnen. Caiman, 1426 E. Pratt
Malowltz, S. R.. 1801 Madison Av.
Mandelburg. A. H.. 1410 E. Fayette
Mansbach, Dr. I. T., 2306 Madison
Av
Margolls, A. J., 2477 Druid Hill Av.
Margolls. I.. 752 W. Franklin
Marks, Miss R., 1230 Orleans
Mask. Joseph, 2036 E. Fairmount
Av.
Mazor, Blanche R., 9 S. Broadway
Meisel, Abel, 1600 E. Fort Av.
Mendelsohn, Dr. A. H., 1016 E.
Fnyette
Merin, Frank, 4. N. Caroline
Meyer, Bernard, 2568 McCulloh
Meyerhoflf, Mrs. Fannie, 2424 Wood-
brook Av.
Meyerhoflf, Jos., 2311 Druid Hill Av.
Meyrowitz, T., 2302 Callow Av.
Michaelson, N. J., 1827 E. Balto.
Michelson, E. L, 909 Penna. Av.
466
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Maryland Michelson, I., 2113 E. Baltimore
Michelson, Jerry, 1719 W. North Av.
Miller, Dr. C. E., 1605 B. Baltimore
Miller, Harry J., 1200 Park Av.
Miller, M., Lembrose Apts.
Miller, Max, 2111 Bolton
Miller, S. S., 1407 E. Pratt
Miller, Tobias, 2027 E. Balto.
Miller, Mrs. Wm., Esplanade Apts.
Millerman, J. H.
Millman, L., 2008 Eagle
Mindel, I., 918 Balto.
MIntz, Julius, Lake Court Apt.,
Linden Av.
Mitnick, Dr. J. H., 424 N. Greene
Mitnick. Jos. S., 2572 McCulloh
Mohr, J. L., 2103 E. Balto.
Morovltz, Louis M., 1435 E. Pratt
Morris. L., 1618 W. Lanvale
Morstein, M., 1602 E. Fayette
Morstein, N., 124 Jackson PI.
Morstein, Wm., 2020 E. Baltimore
Moses. J. M.. 2324 Eutaw PI.
Naiditch, Harry L., 913 E. Bal-
timore
Nathanson, Dr. A. J., 1813 E. Bal-
timore
Nathanson, J., 104 Aisquith
Needle. H. A., 3000 Brighton
Newhouse, D. H., 506 S. Fremont
Nordin, Dr. E., 223 S. Broadway
Notkln, M.. 25.39 McCnlloh
Nudel, I., 1641 N. Monroe
Nyburg, S. L., 2414 Linden A v.
Obeb Sholom Congr. Sunday School
Oppenhelmer, H., 1411 Eutaw PI.
Oppenhelmer, Wm., 3819 Clifton Av.
Ostrov, Nathan, 614 Hanover
Ottenheimer, B. M., 2028 Linden Av.
Ottenhelmer, R. M., 2113 E. Olive
Palay, M., 321 Wilson
Paulson, D., 2104 B. Fairmount Av.
Paymer, Morris, 1619 Appleton
Pearlman, Isidore, 1613 Ruxton Av.
Pelovitz, A.. Balto. & Frederick
Pels, Dr. I. R.. 922 W. North Av.
Peregoff. M., Baltimore & Eden
Perel. M., 312 S. High
Phoenix Club, 13 Eutaw PI.
Pimes, M., 2204 Callow Av.
Pincus, Louis, 2147 Eagle
Plven, Joe. 2106 Lombard
Pleet, E. E., 3605 Cottage Av.
Pleet, Paul, 2233 E. Pratt
Pogorelskin, Alex., 141 N. Broadway
Polan, J. N., 2306 Tioga PI.
Poland, Saul, 120 S. Eden
Polikoflf, A., 720 N. Eutaw
Pontiac Club. 100 Jackson PL
Porner, Morris, 1738 N. Monroe
Potts, Isaac, 511 N. Kenwood Av.
Pressman, M., 929 Penna. Av.
Proser, S., 2045 Fleet
Pumpian, M., 713 Poplar Grove Av.
Pushkin, Dr. BenJ., 1503 E. Bal-
timore
Pushkin I., 2300 Druid Hill Av.
Putzel Memorial Library, 1020 E.
Baltimore
Quitt, Dr. Sol., 1403 B. Baltimore
Quitt, Dr. Wm., 2512 Madison Av.
Rabinowich, S., 930 S. Charles
Ribakow, B. I., 629 N. Patterson
Pk. Av.
Rivkin, Anna, 21 N. Washington
Rivkin, Rabbi R.. 16 W. Hill
Robinson, L. B., 2420 McCulloh
Robinson, M., 1602 Ruxton Av.
Robinson, M. R., 1603 Ruxton Av.
Robinson, Maurice. 2025 McCulloh
Robinson, Paul, 2518 Madison Av.
Rodman, S. J., 1642 E. Baltimore
Rogers, S., 114 N. Pine
Rolnick, J. R.. 1708 Appleton
Rombro, Jacob, 106 S. Patterson Pk.
Av.
Rombro, Morris, 24 S. Patterson
Pk. Av.
Rombro, Herman, 1251 E. Fayette
Rome. M. A.. 2225 Linden Av.
Romm, M., Balto Av. & Frederick
Rosen, F., 2021 E. Baltimore
Rosen, M. L., 1043 Ridgely
R6sen, Raphael, 2026 Madison Av.
Rosen, Dr. S., 1510 E. Baltimore
Rosenau, Rev. Dr. W., 1515 Eutaw
PI.
Rosenberg, D. B., 1527 Penna. Av.
Rosenberg, N., 332 S. Patterson
Rosenblatt, S., 1433 Mt. Royal Av.
Rosenbloom, J., 812 Hollins
Rosenbloom, S., 3410 Auchentoroly
Terrace
Rosenblum, Wm., 2441 Lakeview Av.
Rosenfeld, A., 114 N. Howard
Rosenfeld, Aaron, 1642 Ashburton
Rosenfeld, Mrs. G., 1720 Butaw PI.
Rosenfeld. Louis, 1611 Ashburton
Rosenfeld, Morris, 131 S. Bond
Rosenfeld. Wm. A.. 1108 Scott
Rosenthal. J. J.. 1622 Linden Av.
Rosenzwog, M. J., 779 Columbia Av.
Rothholz, Julius. 2108 Bolton
Rothholz, S., 2527 Brookfield Av.
Rottman. Abe, 1808 E. Balto.
Round, Solomon, 1924 W. Lafayette
Av
Rovner, H., 1210 E. Baltimore
Rubinstein, Abr., 424 W. Pratt
Rubenstein, Rabbi C, 2318 Callow
Av.
Rubenstein, Eli.. 429 W. Pratt
Rudo, B. H., 723 N. Patterson Pk.
Av.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
467
Sachs, Isaiah, 116 W. Lee
Sachs, Philip, 2823 Parkwood Av.
Sachs, Raymond, 2115 Pennsylyanla
Av.
Sachs, Sarah, 2254 Madison Ay.
Sacks, Herman Z., 1824 Falrmount
Av.
Safranek, H., 139 N. Broadway
Salabas, Jos., 3200 Clifton Av.
Salganis, Louis P., 1631 Ruzton Av.
Samuels, L., 642 Equitable BIdg.
Samuelson, Rcse, 1017 Howard
Sandler, J. S., 1800 E. Baltimore
Sapero, Ralph J., 827 William
Saron, Louis L., 1727 Braddish Av.
Sauber, N., 3003 Garrison Blvd.
Savage, Dr. M., 1729 Madison Av.
Savage, N., 23 W. Chester
Saxon, Wm,, Nelmar Apts
Schaffer, Rabbi S., 2566 McCulloh
Schapiro, D., 117 N. Fremont
Schaplro. Moses. 820 Hollins
Schein, M., 116 Key Highway
Scheuer, Lieut. L. D., 1902 Eutaw
PI.
Schpnthal, S., 929 Brooks Lane
Schpr, J. W.. C 3 Seville Apts.
Schiller, Louis. 1911 Fulton Av.
Schlaen, M.. 829 E. Pratt
ScbloBS, L. S., 2541 McCulloh
Schloss, N., 2410 Eutaw PI.
Schloss, Toney, 1933 E. Baltimore
Schnaber, J., 809 Penna. Av.
Schreiber. A. J.. 1423 E. Baltimore
Schulman. Jacob. 1403 E. Pratt
Schulman, N., 1801 N. Fulton Av.
Schuman, Rev. J., 2415 Lakeview
Av.
Schwab, Solomon A., Hotel Rennert
Schwartz, Ben., 2312 Mondawmin
Av.
Schwartz, H., 3214 Evergreen Ter.
Schwartz, Dr. H. B.. 2216 McCulloh
Schwartz, Mrs. M., 2510 McCulloh
Schwartzberg, Maurice, 1725 Penna.
Av.
Schwartzman, A., 20 S. Chester
Schwartzman, J., 619 E. Balto.
Schwartzman, M.. 1216 Whitelock
Schweitzer, A., 737 N. Center Av.
Seidel. Dr. H.. 1931 E. Pratt
Seldel, Myer, 223 N. Wolfe
Seidman, Alex., 2100 McCulloh
Seldman, Theo., 1000 Linden Av.
Sclonkow. M. E.. 2315 Madison Av.
Sellkovltz, Max. 115 N. Broadway
Sells, Leopold, 2000 Madison Av.
Seltzer, Samuel, 132 W. Castle
Senker, Sol., 1649 Ruxton A v.
Serkln, Myer L., 519 Sanford PI.
Shalowltz, Abr., 156 N. Exeter
Shalowitz, Hyman, 115 N. Bway.
Shaman, Sam., 1022 HolUns
Shank, Sam'l., 902 W. Balto.
Shapiro, Mrs. I., 2308 Tioga PL
Shapiro, Oscar, 515 Sanford PI.
Shapiro, S., 17 S. Exeter
Sherman, Daniel, 3634 Cedar Av.
Shochet, A. S.. 2108 E. Pratt
Shochet, J. Louis, 416 Equitable
Bldg.
Shomer, I., 40 E. Eden
Shpritz, BenJ., 647 W. Lombard
Shpritz, D. A. S., 2101 Wilkins Av.
Shuham, M.. 1817 E. Baltimore
Siegel, Isreal, 2706 Reisterstown Rd.
Siegel, M., 31 S. Washington
Silberman, Harry M., 811 W. Balto.
Silberman, J. H., 1625 Ruxton Av.
Silberman, T., 2000 Madison
Sllesky, B. M., 850 W. North Av.
Silver, Hyman, 425 Hanover
Silver, L. M., 435 N. Broadway
Silverman, Arnold, 2916 Parkwood
Av.
Silverman, S., 2428 Lakeview Av.
Silverstein. Dr. S., 1121 E. Bal-
timore
Simon, Aaron J.. Ill N. Charles
Sindler, Bessie. 1804 E. Baltimore
Singer, S. M., 327 W. Balto.
Sinsky, Dr. H. L., 1610 E. Baltimore
Sinsky, I., 754 W. German
Siskind, Abe, 4 W. Hill
Slovin, Samuel L., 1507 E. Lafayette
Av.
Slusk'y, Sara. 913 K. Madison
Small, P.. 507 S. Broadway
Smeyne, Moses, 3038 E. Baltimore
Smotrltsky. J. B., 720 N. Edpn
Sobelman. .7os.. Elgin Av. & Denison
Sol)eloflf. Simon, 502 Hoffman Bldg.
Social Service uept., c/o Henry Son-
neborn & Co.
Sodie, Isaac, 115 N. Ann
Solomon, David, 311 W. 29th
Sondhelm, W., 1621 Bolton
Sopher, Isadore, 1382 N. Calhoun
Soypher. Benjamin. 400 E. Oliver
Speert, H., Lombard & Albemarle
Speert. S., 2453 W North Av
Spring Club Inc., 29 N. Broadway
Stambler. !«. O.. 115 S. Hanover
Stein. Israel, 808 Hollins
Steinberg, Jacob, 1011 W. 36th
Steinberg, Sam'l.. 103 W. Pine
Stofberg. N.. 2026 E. Baltimore
Straus, A., Si 6 Equitable Bldg.
Strauss, I). M.. 4 Riviera Apts.
Strauss, M.. Esplanade Apats. 8 F
Strauss, Mrs. Wni. L.. 9-2 Alhambra
Ai)ts.
Streich, Dr. Henry, 601 N. Gay
Stulman, M., 2127 Bolton
Maryland
468
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
MaiylAiid Sugar, Max M., 207 N. Broadway
Suls, Maxwell. 1728 N. Smallwood
Sykes, A., 1602 Mondawmtn Av.
Sykes, Philip L., 26 N. Chester
Thaler, Louis, 107 N. Patterson Pk.
Av.
Thalheimer, S., Riviera Apts.
Theodore, N., 1630 Ruxton Ay.
Traub, Sydney R., 2140 Brookfleld
Av.
Trepolsky, Al., 1736 B. Balto.
Tumbler, M. H., 807 W. North Av.
Union, P.
Van Leer. M., 2218 Brookfleld Av.
Wagenheim, Mrs. Lena, 1828 E.
Balto.
Waldman. B., 1719 B. Pratt
Watner, David I., 2828 Guilford Av.
Waxman, M. B., 2615 Madison Av.
Waxman, Nathan. 1609 Bentalou
Wegleln, D. E., 2400 Linden Av.
Weigert, Louis, 2201 Brookfleld Av.
Weinberg, D., 626 Columbia A v.
Weinberg, H. E., 2416 Madison Av.
Weinberg, Harry M., 2669 McCuUoh
Weinberfr Henry, 2639 Madison Av.
Weinblatt, Wm., 128 N. Bond
Weinman, M., 2128 Callow Av.
Welnstein, A., 1618 N. Smallwood
Welnstein, Morris, 1026 W. 86th
Welskopf, Hiram J., UN. Charles
Werlin, Rev. Isaac, 723 Aisqulth
Werthelmer, L., Biltmore Apts.
Wiesenfeld, B.. 2328 Eutaw PI.
Wiesenfeld, Mrs. H., The Emer-
sonian Apts.
Wiesenfeld, J., 1712 Linden Av.
Wilkls, Samuel, 1711 Barnes
Winter, Simon, 1004 N. Gay
Wolman, Dr. S., 2407 Madison Av.
Woolf, B. S., 1512 W. Saratoga
Woolf. D. H., 700 Druid Hill Av.
Workmen's Circle Free Library,
1200 E. Lexington
Wyman, J. H., 1630 McCulIoh
Wyman, M., 19 W. Lexington
Yoffe, Nathan, 649 W. Lexington
Yoken, Dr. N. P., 113 S. Broadway
Zetzer, J. S., 1732 E. Balto.
Zlnser, Max, 2429 McCulloh
Belair
Cohen, Joseph
Getz, David B.
Brunswick
Special Member
Werntz, H. N.
Annual Mbmbbbb
Kaplan, Victor
Wa ranch, A. L.
Oambridge
Jacobson, D. I., 84 Poplar
Cumberland
LiBRABY Member
Waingold, B., 802 N. Mechanic
Special Mbmbxbb
Rnsenbaum, 8.. 67 Washincrton
Rosenbaum, Simon, 70 Washington
Annual Members
Baron, Rabbi M., 626 Green
Hebrew Library Soc^ Be'er Chajim
Congr., c/o Rabbi Baron
Frank, Harry, 108 Mechanic
Gersteln, Israel, 6 Davidson
Gurson, Ike, 253 Columbia Av.
Kaplan, S. W., 93 Balto.
Klawan, Jos., 18 Decature
Kline, A. J., 130 Arch
Kline, L., 98 Bedford
Kline, M., 244 1^ N. Centre
Miller, Benj., 42 Polk
Rosenbaum, Mrs. Marie, Box 83
Sheffler, Saml., 28 S. George
Siegel, M., 77 N. Centre
Swartz, S., 69 Highland
Yankelowitz, S., 43 Polk
Curtis Bay
Bross, Dr. A. A., 902 Pennington Av.
Ellicott City
Caplan, Mrs. R.
Ellis. Edw. Paul
Goldberg, Harry
Horwitz, Abraham
Levinson, Saul
Rosenstock, H. J.
Sherr, Jacob M.
Snyder, Rev. Dr. J.
Frederick
Blumberg, M., 134 W. Patrick
Jacobson, Karl. 75 S. Market
Lowenstein, Mrs. Lavid, New City
Hotel
Rosenstock, J.
Weinberg, Leo, 211 N. Market
Frostburg
Abramson, Julius
Abramson. S., 41 Main
Edelman, Leslie, 53 Main
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
469
Fine, Isaac, 79 Main
Meyers, Jacob, 10-12 Broadway
Stern, George
Harerstown
Special Mbmbbb
Brenner, Joe., 121 W. Jonathan
Annual Mkmbebs
Adelman, Nathan, 244 Frederick
Angenstein, Dr. M. M., Kohler BIdg.
Berkson, Jacob H.
Gerber, J. H., 262 S. Potomac
Kaplan, Ellik, 50 N. Jonathan
Liby, Harry, 121 W. Franklin
Lyon, Louis, 42 E. Arie
Lyon, Mrs. M R., 218 B. Wash-
ington
Meyers, Louis, 331 W. Washington
Polack, Jacob, 312 W. Prospect
Rubin, Max., 10 S. Potomac
Sallow, Harry, 125 B. Franklin
Mazor & Witebsky
Schreter, Adolph
HyattsrUU
Ediavitch, Moses
Laurel
Block, Harry A.
Lonaconing
Special Membbb
Rosenberg, I.
Annual Member
Shearer, Abe
Riderwood
Billstein, A. M.
Billstein, Nathan
Maryland
Rook Hall
Blaustein, J. M.
Salisbury
Special Member
Benjamin, I. L., 223 Main
St. George
Levy, Paul S.
MA8SA0HTJSETTB
Allston Harrison, S. H., 672 Washington
Aronson. Philip J., 1066 Common- S}j?£5*^^'d- ^7,P W"^^*'^**^"
wPiiith Av Mirsky, L,_32 Otis
Hanoook
Conn, Nathan
Joffe, Isidor
Rosen, H. N.
Havre-de-Orace
Davis, Jacob
Hecht, Emanuel
Massa-
chusetts
Attleboro
X. M. H» A.
Boston
Patron
Kirstein, U B., c/o Filene & Co.
Libbabt Members
Agoos, S., 207 South
Agoos, S. L., 145 South
Brin, Alexander, 7 Water
Ind. Worklngmen's Circle of Amer-
ica Inc., 9 Cambridge
Knplan, J. J., 161 Devonshire
Rutstein & Sons, B., Ill Fulton
Special Members
Adelman. S., 153 Mass. Av.
Amdur, Noah W.. 166 Lincoln
Gordon, Harry, 79 Milk
Saltz. Dr. S. M.. 113 Chambers
Tunstall, Wm. B.
Wyzanski, Max B., 199 Washington.
Uoom 707
Annual Members
Alberts, M. J., 129 Devon
Albertstam, J. D., R. 204 Pemberton
Bldg., Pemberton Sq.
Apple, Max, 69 Chauncey
Arkin, Dr. L., 866 Commonwealth
Av.
Askowltch, Dr. Chas.. 110 Tremont
Baer, D., 196 Columbia Rd.
Hail en, Jacob, 10 Tremont
IJnilen, Saml. L.. 814 Tremont BIdg.
Baumwald. Abraham, 605 Board qt
Trade Bldg.
Real. Julius. 43 Tremont
Boarak. Joseph, 20 Pemberton Sq.
Belin. Mrs. II., 7 Chambers
Bcndotson. David. 120 North
Boigsoii. Harry. 18 Tremont
470
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Massa- ^lack, Jos., 30 Leverett
chusetts Bloomfleld, Meyer, 6 Beacon
Brln, Alexander, 258 Wash.
Broomfleld, Ruben R., 334-170 Sum-
mer
Bon, Josiah, 27 School
Brody, B. J., 74 Elm Hill Av.
Brown, Hyman J., 75 Leverett
Burroughs, Harry E., 39 Chambers
Byer, Louis E., 17 Beach
Byer, Selick J., 26 Angell
Caplan, Moses, 35 Hancock
Casson, S. K., 18 Tremont
Castleman, Dr. Philip, 483 Beacon
Cohen, A. K., 646 Beacon
Cohen, Abraham, 15 Nightingale
Cohen, B. & Son, 332 Harrison Av.
Cohen, David, 316 Newbury
Collins, A. M., 132 Lincoln
Cushner, Dr. J. W., 12a Chambers
Dana, Meyer, 204 Pemberton Bldg.
Dana, Saml. S., 34 School
Edelstone, Harry E., 17& Federal
Edelstone, Wm. W., 65 Beverly
Elionsky, M. I., 15 Albany
Ellis, David A., 12 Keswick
Empire Grocery Co., 56 Fulton
Epstein, Abr. J., 52 Chauncy
B^yges, H. A., 18 Tremont
Feder. Jewish Charities, 43 Hawkins
Feins, Raphael, 60 Summer
Finkelsteln, Dr. H., 342 Hanover
Flink, Dr. A. H. N., 210 Hanover
Fox, Isidor, 206 Barristers Hall
Frank. D., 81 Milk
Freedman, Dr. L. M., 419 Boylston
Friedman, Lee M., 206 Bay State Rd.
Friedson, S. B., 30 I^everett
Gcrstein, Carl, 18 Tremont
Ginsburg, Paul M., 60 Summer
Ginzberg, A. A., 294 Washington
Glasser, H., 68 Essex
Glenn, M. G.. 9 Allen
Goldberg, Edw. B., 811 Pemberton
Bldg.
Goldberg, Jos., 112 Marion
Goldberg, Lewis, 98 Post Office Bldg.
Golden, H. B.. 165 Blackstone
Golden, Leo, llWolcott
Goldings, S. J., 36 Washington
Goodman, Mrs. S.. 148 Townsend
• Gorfinkle, B. L., 78 Devonshire
Goulston, E. S., Hotel Lenox
Green, Chas., 751 B. Tremont
'Grosberg, Mrs. O., 572 Washington
Guterman, H. N., 127 Devon
Halperin, Philip, 57 Meridian
Halpern, C. K., 38 La Grange
Herman, A., 131 State
Herman, Mrs. J. M., 424 Marl-
borough
Horbllt, Mark M., 78 Devonshire
Hurwich, Louis, 90 Journal Bldg.
Hurwitz, Dr. Simon, 32 McLean
Jacobson, A. H., 60 Chambers
Jacobstein, Dr. BenJ., 11 Allen
Kladky, Harris A., 145 South
Klayman, H., 43 Tremont
Klayman, Harry, 18 Tremont
Koplow, Nathan, 77 Bedford
Kubn, B., 698 Washington
Leavitt, M. J.. 17 Homestead
Leavitt, P. M., 99 Richmond
Lebowich, I., 19 Eliot
Lebowich, Jacob, 27 School
Levenson, Abe, Pemberton Bldg.
r^evenson, J. M., 749 Old South Bldg.
Levenson, Max L., 749 Old South
Bldg.
Levin, S. L., 141 Milk
Levine, Henrv M., 125 Tremont
Levins, Dr. N. N., 30 Chambers
Levitt. M.. 30 Salem
I^vy, B. F., 137 Oliver
Levy, Ben. A., 73 Tremont
Lewenberg, Solomon, Tremont Bldg.
Lewis, Hyman, 42 Washington
Liebman, Dr. Wm., 1069 Boylston
Litler, Oscar, 135 Leverett
Lurie, A. C, 209 Wash.
Lurie, Abraham, 27 School
Lurie, M. S., 209 Washington
Malkiel, S., 88 Causeway
Markwett. L., 57 Kneeland
Massell, Dr. (James) H., 120 Boyls-
ton
Medal la. Dr. Leon S.. 483 Beacon
Mehllnger, Albert, 1868 Common-
wealth
Meyers, A., 2343 Washington
Meyers, Dr. S., 93 Lexington
Mittel, Hannah, 36 Bromfleld
Morrison, Dr. H., 103 Glenway
Grove Hall
Morse, M. M., 904 Beacon
Moskowitz. J., 25 Kingsbury
Mydans, M. I., 18 Tremont
Niditch, Isador, 10 Castlegate Rd.
Orkin, Harry. 373 Washington
Orkin, Wm. J., 53 Stratton
Oshry Bros., 12 Spring
Padover, Simon, 29 Troy
Pokroisky, L., 10 Sunderland, Rox-
bury
Potash. Philip, 48 Billerlca
Price, H.. 162 Harrison Av.
Public Library
Rabalsky, B., Charles Bank Homes
Bobbins, Victoria, 30 Chambers
Roberts, M., 27 School
Robinson, Robt, 7 Chambers
Rombach, H. M., 1857 Common-
wealth Av.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
471
Rose, A. E.. Pemberton Sq.
Rosen, Dr. David W., 321 Hanover
Rubenowltz, Rev. H. H., 76 Hutch-
Ings
Rubenstein, Philip, 60 State
Rubin, Dr. M. S., 213 Lexington
Rubin, Samuel, 106 Bedford
Rudnick, Carl, Scollay Bldg., 40
Court
Rudnick, J.. 16 Gannett
Salow, Blvin, 102 Broad, cor. Wharf
Samuel, B., 77 Summer
Sandberg, H. O., 1801 Custom House
Schmidt, S. M., 1 Beacon
Schwartz, Simon, 25 Potter
Shapiro, J. J., 105 Mountfort
Shiffman, Morris, 9 Allen
Shocket, A., 104 Hanover
Shpunt, Saml., 119 North
Silverman. J. J., 43 Tremont
Simmons, L, 80 Kingston
Singer, Charles, 37-39 Perry
Siskind, Henry, 53 State
Slobodkin, Harris A., 36 Lowell-
Slutzkl. Wm., R. 53. 5 Broomfleld
Small, Dr. S., 35 Alpha Road
Smith, L J., 76 Leverett
Solomon, Oscar H., 36 Salem
Solomon. Wm.. 52 Chauncey
Stein, Albert A., 43 McLean
Stone, Elihu D., 27 School
Stone, Mark. 43 Tremont
Stoneman, David, Pemberton Bldg.
Temple Mlshkan Teflla, Moreland &
Copeland
Tltlebaum, Albert, 42 Washington
Trustman, Dr. Israel, 59 Chambers
Victorson, H. S., 219 Allen
Walbarst, Max, 12 Lowell
Webb, S. L., 704 Old South Bldg.
Werby, A. Benj., 108 Howland
White, Nathan I., 148 Hanover
Winkler, P. N., 85 Waumbeck
Wiseman, J. L, 21 Homestead
Wolf son, Lewis W., 109 Kingston
Wolper. I., 44 Canterbury
Yaffe, Frank I., 59 Temple PI., c/o
The Boston Silk Shop
Zionist Bureau of New England, 27
School
Brockton
Green, Jos., 201 Center
Perkins, Louis, 28 Center
Y. M. H. A., 50 Main
Zaremsky, M. H., 29 Crescent PI.
Brookline
Special Member
Norton, S. M., 202 St. Paul
Annual Members
Amster, N. S., 6 Howes
Andrews, J., 149 Winthrop Rd.
Charak, Wm., 134 Fuller
Eichler, Rev. M. M., 10 Fuller
Fineberg, Simon, 67 Kenwood
Gilbert, Harry, 24 Elba
Glnzberg, Barnard, 7 Parkman Rd.
Hailpam, Mrs. R., 129 Addington
Rd.
Hurwitz, Dr. A. J., 397 Harvard
Levi, Rabbi Harry, 24 Verndaie
Phillips, Isidor, 18 Fuller
Pouzzner, B. S., 159 CooUdge
Rosenbush, A. A., 135 Thorndike
Rubin, Jacob, 12 Kilsy Rd.
Sawyer, M. J., 1870 Beacon
Slater, Mrs. John S., 35 Westbourne
Ter.
Solomon, Jacob, 79 Gibbs
Solomon, Miss P., 20 Amory
Waldman, Morris D., 1412 Beacon
Cambridge
Horowitz. Geo. J., 51 Grays Hall
Kellner, D. D., Prof. Max L., 7
Mason
Promboira, Jacob, 464 Windsor
Zax, O., 10 Hamlin
Subscriber
Gavin, Rev. Frank. St. Francis
House, 38 Winthrop
Chelsea
Braverman, J., 83 Chestnut
Caro, Maurice. 161 Shurtleff
Gushing, L, 48 Summer
Davidson, Dr. A., 155 Chestnut
Garb, Chas., 78 Franklin Av.
Goldberg, Dr. Elins, 198 Chestnut
Gordon, Geo. E., 3 Maverick
Lourie, David A., 11 Clark Av.
Lourie, Jacob. 50 Parker
Markell, Saml., 123 Franklin Av.
Pollack, Dr. J. T., 212 Chestnut
Resnick, Louis H., 72 Williams
Salter, Abram, 147 Franklin Av.
Silverman, M. B., 144 Bloomingdale
Slotnick,.S., 167 Shurtleff
Smith, Harry, 208 Chestnut
Tobey, Maurice, 25 County Rd.
Wolf, M., 192 Chestnut
Yunes, M. L, 87 Orange
Chloopee
Cohen, M. H., 98 Dwight
Wiener, Saml., 43 Pine
Massa-
chusetts
in
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
chusctts
Ohloopee Falli
Special Mbmbeb
Cohen, Hyman J., 23 Cochrane
Annual Mbmbebs
Cohen, H., 19 Grove
Wernick, L., 67 Market
Wernick, S., 24 Church
Wolfson, A., 86 Market
Doroheiter
LiBRABT MBMBSB
Agoos, Lb, 60 Canterbury
Spkcial Mbmbbbs
Alberts, Mrs. I., 20 Brinsley
Cauman, Meyer, 28 Topliff
Goldwasser, D., 52 Spencer
Annual Mbmbers
Berger, Wolf, 4 Michigan At.
Herman, Dr. M. I., 1063 Blue Hill
Av.
Bloom, S*., 27 Bradshaw
Brody, Israel, 478 Geneva Av.
Castleman, Saml., 30 Michigan Av.
Cherry, Lillian, 482 Geneva Av.
Chertok, Dr. M. A.. 822 Blue Hill
Av
Cohen, A., 11 York
Cohen, Mrs. H., 7 Michigan Av.
Cohen, Louis, 141 Milk
Cohen, M. W., 110 Glenway
Dana, Moses L., 27 Blcknell
Daniels, Julius, 4 Harlem
Davis, Isaac, 20 Hewins
Davis, Lazarus, 28 Angell
Flanders, A. N., 6 Morse
Friedman, J., 17 Greenwood Av.
Ginsberg, L., 947 Blue Hill Av.
Goldberg, Isaac, 67 Fowler
Goldman, A. C, 38 Canterbury
Goldman, A. K., 39 Esmond
Goldman, O, 34 Tremlett
Goldstein, H. M., 31 Johnston Rd.
Goldstein, Meyer, 57 Stratton
Golub, Dr. J. J., 857 Blue Hill Av.
Gordon, A. O., 205 Columbia Rd.
Grimm, Anna, 27 Page
Guttentag, J., 64 Charles
Jacobson, J. L., 16 Wolcott-
Jolles, L. 8., 22 Nightingale
Katz, C, 18 Haymarket Sq.
Katz. S. J« 578 Blue Hill Av.
Lebowich, Max, 11 Melville Av.
Levowlch, H. N., 41 Glenway
Libman, Louis, 1 Page
Lourie, Myer, L., 50 Bradshaw
Lubit, Jos. M., 38 Harlem
Lumiansky, Nathan, 44 Wolcott
Nlgrosh, Max, 60 Fowler
Podblskv, Jacob, 59 Deering Rd.
Prokesch, S. Z., 160 Canterbury
Reingold, Rubin. 18 Mountain Av.
Rose, Alexander, 18 Wheatland Av.
Scott, David, 90 Fowler
Sellg, Mrs. H. L., 22 Angell
Sedar, Moses L., 41 Stratton
Shur, H. I., 36 Harlem
Sichel, H., 7 Strathcona Rd.
Stoler, BenJ., 41 Wolcott
Thurman, Jacob, 15 York
Waldstein, Solomon, 23 Topliff
Wyner, Henry, 29 Aspinwall Rd.
Everett
Portney, Barnet, 96 8d
Fall Biver
Special Mbmbeb
Yamins, Louis U, 411 Columbia
Annual Mbmbers
Bloom, Morton, 682 2d
Nerenberg, C, 497 Ferry
Radovsky, David R., 1316 Highland
Av.
Radowsky, Jos., 272 Whipple
Schaichetman, S.. 194 Columbia
Shagam, BenJ., 159 Walnut
Snell, M., 2814 Columbia
Wexler, H., 43 Tecumsek
Winarsky, J. L., 44 South
Fitohburg
Musnitzky, Rev. C, 37 Bontelle
Gardner
Kessler, Israel, 69 Parker
Gloucester
Livshitz, Ellas, 105 Main
HaverhUl
Glagovsky, Simon, 325 Washington
Holyoke
Life Member
Barowsky, Jos. H., 1662 Dwlght
Annual Members
Afsensky, S., 64 Hampshire
Barowsky, D. H., 1552 Dwlght
Barowsky, J. L., 6 Laurel
Bernstein, M. M., 101 Elm
Cohen, B. W., 13 Willow
Cohen, M., 9 Adams
Gold, Mrs. BenJ., 2 Ferguson PI.
Hertzmark, Wm., 65 Pleasant
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETlr
in
Hlrsch, Morris, 250 Pine
Jacobson, Max, 5 Spring
Koplinsky, I., 80 Masher
Miller, Eli, 229 Chestnut
Muslcat, Henry, 88 Hampshire
Potolski, L. M., 88 Westfleld
Robinson, Ben., 171 Hi^rh
Rosenbloom, Dr. C. W., 848 Dwiffht
Saltman, Jos.. 845 Main
Slotnlck, M. N., 25 Unden
Spies, M. S.. 846 High
Stein, Max, 289 Elm
Stone, N., 295 Walnut
Weinberg, S., 970 Hampden
Wolman, BenJ., 87 Longwood Av.
Hyde Park
Shapiro, Jos. S., 67 Milton At.
Indian Orchard
Coven, Ida, 174 Main
Leominster
Davis, Judge C. K., 108 Mechanic
LoweU
Carp, Max. 284 Pine
Goldberg, B., 01 Howard
Goldman, Abr., 218 Heldreth Bldg.
Silverblatt, Bennet, 71 Central
Lynn
Bayard, Ben., 810 Western Av.
Frankel, S., 25 Kensington Pk.
Goodman, H., 9 Pierce Rd.
Klivansky, Jno., 94 Mall
Schon, Dr. Edw., 279 Summer
Turow, Dr. Abram A., 10 Crosby
Maiden
Special Members
Hoberman, Dr. S., 217 Bryant
Sigilman, Saml., 80 Grace
Annual Mbmbebs
Cohen, Harry, 41 Newton
Covner. Louis R., 42 Belmont
Gana, Mrs. S. A., 119 Webster
Glaser, M., 330 Salem
Isaacson, Meyer H., 73 Mt. Vernon
Levitzky, P., 254 Broadway
Morrison, Henry I., 368 Ferry
Norman, Dr. J. P., 241 Bryant
Rotman, Nathan, 25 Boyleston
Segal, Mandell, 37 Harvard
Slobodkin, H. E., 39 Upham
Slobodkin, Myer H., 28 Clark
Slobodkin, Dr. S. H., 395 Cross
Solomont, Simon, 188 Walnut
lUnhteld
Fteinberg, B. M.
lUttapam
Mittell, Abr., 107 Wellington Hill
Xedford
Friedman, Saml., 188 Forrest
Hew Bedford
Bamet, Saml., 501 Coggeshell
Berkowitz, Julius, 106 South
Davidow, W., 0 Crape
Kaplan, Abraham, 917 S. Water
Lipman, Abraham, 86 Atlantic
Margolls, Max, 202 Mt Pleasant
Rosenberg, Solomon, 406 l^urchase
Roymond. Jos., 0 Wing
Russotto, Barnet A., 481 Mill
Wolfson, Fisher, 1820 Acushnet Av.
Y. M. H. A., High & Purchase
North Adams
Ark, Barnett, Eagle cor. Center
Chain, H.. 3 Chesefo rough Av.
Green, Sam., 23 Center
Horowlts, Abe, 88 Hudson
Kronick, H. H.. 174 Liberty
Weln. ^arry, 19 Millard
Northampton
Special Mbmbkr
Barger, A., 25 Hancock
Annual Members
Albert, B., 12 Fromt
Astman, Harry, 252 Prospect
August, Isaac, 17 Woodbine A v.
Berger, L. W., 182 Prospect
Levin, I., 29 Eastern Av.
Mlchelman, Mrs. Dora, 86 Buttlcr
PI.
Mlchelman, I., 13 Cherry
Mickelman, Meyer A., 84 Grover Av.
Peabody
Bluestone, David, 88 Acorn
Plttilleld
Special Member
BTUgland, Simon, 187 Wendell A v.
Annual Members
Davis, Jacob L^ 95 Daniels Av.
Eisner, M. L., 69 Commonwealth
i>ans, Isaac, U32 North
Halperin, K., 43 Francis
Katz. Rabbi M.. 553 North
<^UMttS
474
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Massa- Klein, I. L., 164 Newell
chusetts MIchelman, Abe M., 28 Hamlin
Rosenthal, M. G., 158 Frances Av.
Plsrmoutli
Kaplovltz, Harris. 52 High
Sadow, Max, 29 Russell
Quincy
Berman, John, 117 Quincy
Grossman, Louis, 22 Federal Ay.
Severe
Flttlngotr, Jos. F., 80 Thornton
Fritz, M. M., 50 Nahant Av.
Miller, Leon, 42 Bradstreet Av.
Seidenberg, Harold. 11 Dana
Shafer, H., 65 Shirley Av.
Tuttle, S. S., 181 Shirley Av.
Boxbury
Special Members
Marcus, B. W., 51 Mt. Pleasant Av.
Mishel, M., 100 Slater
Annual Members
Abramson, L. A., 77 Bedford
Adelman, Mrs. A., 62 Hutchings
Aronson, Mrs. H. I., 64 Lawrence
Av.
Brilliant, Frank, 100 Maple
Brown, M., 19 Wyoming
Drucker, Jno., 159 Ruthven
Feingold, David, 114 Elm Hill Av.
Glunts. James D., 278 Humboldt
Av.
Goldman, S., 109 Waumbeck
Gorovltz, Rabbi A.. 1204 Fremont
Green, Jacob L., 69 Homestead
Greenhood, Mrs. B., 86 Harold
Heller, Isaac, 41 Howland
Helpern, Myron E., 76 Hutchings
Holzman, Mrs. G. A., 108 Crawford
Holzman, Dr. J., 1 Elm Hill Av.
Hurwltz, Dr. M., 357 Blue Hill Av.
Israeli, Kev. Dr. P., 87 Devon
Kasanof, D. M., 235 Blue Hill Av.
Krensky, Carl, 121 Howland
Levin, Mrs. C, 250 Seaver
Levlne, Edward, 167 Homestead
Loewenberg, H., 86 Equitable Bldg.
Mann, Gertrude E., 68 Waumbeck
Marget, Arthur W., 157 Homestead
Markow, S. S., 3 Bower Pk.
Moskin, S. A., 122 Howland
Navison, Jos., 63 Balnbrldge
Neuhoff, Simon, 125 Homestead
Palais, Maurice, 139 Harold
Plnanski, Nathan, 15 State
Rabinovitz, J., 145 Homestead
Rabinowltz, Jos., 24 Charlotte
Ratzkoff, J., 120 Tremont
Roberts, Harry, 151 Homestead
Rosenblatt, I., 12 Devon
Rosenthal, A. R., 159 Ruthvan
Savitz. H. A., 35 Hollander
Schneider, Mrs. J., 83 Waumbeck
Schooner, S. G., 32 Brookledge
Shohan, W., 94 Harrlshoff
Wagner, Mrs. Chas., 69 Waumberck
Wolbursht, J. L., 96 Devon
Wolkowlch, E., 278 Humboldt Av.
Salem
Davis, A. J., 1 Wisteria
Goldberg, Max, 10 Roslyn
Goldman, C. A., 6 Boardman
Winer, Dr. M., 70 Washington
Somervllle
Special Member
Hillson, H. M., 16 Taylor
Annual Member
Cohen, J., 103 Sycamore
South Framingham
Mason, Harry, 230 Waverly
Springfield
Special Members
Cheiffetz, A., 198 Central
Lasker, Henry, 244 Summer Av.
Annual Members
Aaronson, A. Paul. 15 Massasoit PI.
Abrams, S., 144 Franklin
Ack, Frank E., 24 Salem
Adaskin, H., 44 Summer Av.
Adler, D., 592 Belmont Av.
Bassin, M., 286 Summer Av.
Becker, Bernard J., 131 Cass
Belkin, Mitia, 53 Bancroft
Blanc, Neil, 85 Jefferson Av.
Bloome, Chas. P., 22 Riverdale
Brod, Hyman, 100 Main
Brook, K. I., 477 Belmont Av.
Brooks, Richard S., 68 Lakeside Av.
Brown, H., 46 Allendale
Cohen, Eli, 11 Jefferson Av.
Cohen, Julius A., 387 Main
Cohen, Meyer, 1304 North
Cohen, Morris A., 56 Huntington
Cohen, W. H., 38 Morgan
Cohn, Frederick, 244 Main
Cohn, Louis, 54 Grays Av.
Daniel, Harry, 26 Mass. Av.
Davidson, M. L., 58 Grosvenor
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
475
Davison, P. L., 782 Sumner
Ehrllch, Hyman, 540 Dickinson
Ehrlicb & Ehrllch, 244 Main
Feiner, B. S., 59 Church
Felner, S. J., 522 Chestnut
Flnkelsteln, Michael. 96 Bond
Fisher, J., 60 Church
Freedman, Rev. I. P., 1120 North
Gaylor, Chas. E.. 46 Emery
Gelfman, Abr., 1497 North
Gelfman. Jos. W., 82 Calhoun
Gelin, Wm.. 514 Main,
Ginsburg, Jacob. 161 Magazine
Gluskin, Is., 55 Church
Goldenberg, George, 10 Belveder Av.
Goldln, Jos., 34 Grenada Terrace
Goldstein, N. E., 390 Summer Av.
Goldstick, Isidore, 58 Sharon
Granstein, H.. 453 Summer Av.
Green, Samuel, 51 Adams
Halpren, S. P., 26 Hebron
Harvey, N. M., 37 Grenada Ter.
Hechler, Herman, 102 Belle Av.
Henin, Dr. C. C, 274 Forrest Pk. Av.
Hlrsch. Dr. H. L., 172 Main
Jacobsohn. I. C, 54 Clinton Av.
Katz, Louis, 526 Main
Keller, Harry, 37 Thomas
Keller, Morris. 368 Dickinson
Kelson, P., 244 Main
Kingsberg, J. D.. 36 Sumner Terrace
Klein, M., 10 Allendale
Klein. Dr. Saml., 117 Main
Kovalsky, Rev. M., 38 Grays Av.
Kovarsky, S., 62 Sharon
Kurnitsky, I., 366 N. Main
Krushner, Isaac, 44 Hebron
Leikin, Dr. Leon H., 80 Massasoit
Levin, E. M., 31 Saratoga
Levin, Louis A., 787 North
Levin, S. M., ll Morgan
Levison, S., 1030 Worthington
Magaziner, J., 464 Chestnut
Markels, Ceasar, 1324 North
Marshak, H. M., 33 Trafton Rd.
Mehlman, Harry I., 52 Huntington
Mirkin, S., 15 Walter
Xatow, Jos., 73 Ferry
Naurlson, Dr. J. Z., 172 Main
Nirenstein, N., 83 Sergeant
Palmer, Dr. A. E., 13 Franklin
Penn, Abr. B., 296 Franklin
Penn, Marcus, 533 Dickinson
Pessin. Rabbi Sol., 364 Chestnut
Price, Rev. Saml.. 345 Belmont Av.
Prowler, J. E., 470 Summer Av.
Rabinovitz, Dr. B., 1082 North
Rabinowltz, F., 61 Sorrento
Radding, Ed., 162 Pearl
Radding, Julius, 55 Sharon
Radding, Max, 68 Bryant
Riner, Mandel, 37 Grove
Robinson, BenJ., 464 Chestnut
Silbert, P. S., 244 Main
Slavin, A. H., 85 Firglade Av.
Slutskin, Dr. M. S. 120 Main
Squirsky, F., 85 Sharon
Wessler, Dr. M., 82 Woodside Ter.
White, A., 536 Chestnut
Ziff, Wm. M., 33 High
Zimmerman, Henry, 721 North
Taunton
Berkover, Lewis, 34 Wlnthrop
Waltham
Special Member
Bayard, H., P. O. Box 78
Annual Member
Mendelsohn, C. M., 319 Moody
Westfleld
Saffer, Ph. M., 92 Franklin
Simkowitz, Sam
West Somerville
llillson, J., 44 Powder House Blvd.
Winchester
Antin, Miss Mary
Woroester
Special Member
Wolf son, Mrs. S., 74 Providence
Annual Members
Arkus, N., 95 Providence
Cantor, I., 105 Houghton, N.
Cohen. Abe Max, 49 South
Ellas. Saul. 320 Highland
Feingold, Louis E., 51 Providence
Freed, Rev. Meyer, 45 Providence
Friedman, S. G., 152 Elm
Goldstein, Saml. I., 112 Elm
Grace, Harris, 10 Coral
Grodberg & Hlrsch, 43 Pleasant
Ilillman, A. M., 75 Providence
Isenberg, David B., 840 Main
Israel, A., 46 Providence
Katz, Julius, 66 Woodland
Mlntz, Max, 08 Dorchester
Rochocz, Dr. B., 4 Assonet
Rome, Nathan, 178 Russell
Rosenthal, J., 49 Arlington
Seder, Jos. S., 100 Harrison
Wolkowltch, B., 49 Providence
Massa-
chusetts
476
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Michigan
Bacharach,
Maume
Adrian
Theresa
B., 621 W.
Ahmeek
Glass, Mrs. Fruma
Schoffman,
Alpha
David
Amasa
Special Mbmbbb
Marks, Louis
Ann Arbor
Greenburc:, Rebecca, 404 S. 6th Av.
Sharfman, I. Leo, 1039 Baldwin Av.
Baroga
Cohl, B.
Battle Greek
Franklin. M. J.
Harris, A., 181 South Av.
Kapp, August, 8 College
Kapp, Henry, 38 Calhoun
Seaman, J., 54 Fremont
Bay City
Felngarten, J. R., 226 N. Jefferson
Goldberg & Berner, 1104-08 Colum-
bus Av.
Goldman, .T. B.. 421 Van Rnren
.Tacobson. E.. 1101-3 Columbus Av.
Kessler, David, 1720 10th
Kessler. Sam., 1000 11th
Light, Rabbi D. G., 1412 Columbus
Av.
Mitchell, Miss Julia, 115 S. Farragut
Rnttonberg,
Oalumet
Oscar
Crystal Falls
Warshawsky, Nathan
Detroit
LiFB Member
Rosenberg, Louis J., Hammond Bldg.
LiBRABT MBMBEICS
Berman, Julius, 1317 Dime Bank
Brown, David A., 98 Lawrence Av.
Kahn, Albert, 62 Rowena
Victor, N., 209 Hendrie
laOHZOAN
Special Members
Beisman, Dr. Jos^ 1058 Brash
Berman, B., 168 B. Ferry Av.
Bernstein, Dr. E. J., 1212 Kresge
Bldg.
Blumberg, Morris H., 883 Clalrmont
Buchhalter, Wm., 1136 Russell
Butzel, F. M., 1012 Union Trust
Bldg.
Butzel, H. M., 1012 Union Trust
Bldg.
Cohen, I., 891 2d Av.
Cohen, S. M., 70 Burlingame Av.
Ehrlich, Moe, 310 Edison
Ellman, James I., 26 Waverly, High-
land Pk.
Fishman, M., 276 Ferry Av., B.
Frank, Chas., 770 Brush
Frank, Harry, 108 Garfield Av.
Frank, Saml., 95 Rowena
Freud, J. L., 585 Marlborough A v.
Freud, Julius, 80 High, E.
Friedberg, Morris, 122 B. Hancock
Goldberg, Isaac, 85 Seward Av.
Goldman, Bros., 893 Hastings
Gordon, Saml., 106 Frederick
Heavenrich, S., 45 Pingree Av.
Heineman, D. E., 1706 Dime Bank
Bldg.
Horwitz, Harris, 483 Atkinson Av.
Jacob, A., 100 Rowena
Jacobs, A., 235 John R.
Jacobson. A., 638 Hastings
Keidan, H. B., 598 Gratiot Av.
Klein, A., 93 Eliot
Krell. B., 145 Farnsworth
Krolik, Mrs. H. A., 95 Rowena
Krolik, Julian H., 435 Chicago Blvd.
Lleberman, M., 1002 2d A v.
MItshkun, Dr. M. D., 576 Hastings
Nathan, J., 122 Farnsworth
Pressman, Dr. J., 468 Antolne
Rabinowitz, J., 630 St. Antolne
Rablnowltch, Samuel, 330 Penob-
scot Bldg.
Robinson, D., 106 Rowena
Rosenzweig, S. D., 66 Connecticut
Sarasohn. S., 309 Gratiot Av.
Schiller, Dr. A. B., 3 Madison Av.
Sempliner, A. W., 457 Chicago Blvd.
Shetzer, Isaac, 2897 E. Grand Blvd.
Shnlder, M. A., 206 E. KIrby Av.
Simons, D. W., 72 Erskine
Smilansky, H. H., 202 Chamber of
Commerce
Smilansky, L., 202 Chamber of Com-
merce
Spivak, Samuel L., 167 Eliot
StoU, Louis, 330 Penobscot Bldg.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
477
victor. A., 209 Hendrle
Weinberg, J., 640 Hastlngi
Weiss, U., 92 Merrick Av.
Zuckerman, Mrs. L., 25 Edison At.
Annual Mbmbbbs
Aarons, Dr. Jos., 109 Monterey At.
Abramson, Jos.. 153 California
Alexander- M. M., 101 Forest At.
Alperin, Dr. Simon. 490 B Hastings
Amberg, Dr. Emil, 756 Cass At.
ATrunln, George, 1206 Penobscot
BIdg.
Benmosche, Dr. M., 867 Brash
Bennett, Dr. C. A., 93 Mass. At.,
Highland Pk.
Berkowitz, A. P., 354 Hastings
Berman. Frank. 477 Taylor At.
Bernstein, DaTld. 747 Hurlbut
Bernstein, J., 482 Hastings
Bernstein, Dr. E. J., 1212 Kresge
Bldg.
Bernstein, Dr. P. M., 153 B. Han-
cock
Beth El Temple Sabbath School, c/o
ReT. L. M. Franklin
Blumenthal, D., 90 Alfred
Braum, Max M., 106 Thaddeus
Brllllng, Mrs. Henry, 96 Lincoln At
Brodsky, H., 218 Madberry
Budnitzky. J., 195 Wilkins At.
Chemoff. Louis. 80 Glandel
Cohane, Louis, 705 Free Press Bldg.
Cohen, A. Lapin. 205 Gladstone At.
Cohen, H., 311 Medbury At.
Dann, Archie, 182 Warren At.
DaTldow, L. 8., 542 Seneca At.
DaTldson, Ralph, 111 Frederick At.
Drelfus, Isaac, 805 Ford Bldg.
Drelfuss, Maurice, 805 Ford Bldg.
Edwards, Max. 98 Milwaukee At. E.
Ehrlich, Mrs. J. H.. 1101 Second
Elchner, H.. 251 Frederick
Elconin, E. V., 229 Josephine At.
Endel, M., 86 Gratiot At.
Feldman, DaTe, 111 Gratiot At.
Fellman, Dr. A., 459 St. Antoine
Fink, Morris L., 1558 Penobscot
Bldg.
Finkel, Maurice H., 180 Klrby At.,
E.
Finkelstein, Louis, 80 Warren At.
E.
Finstenwald, Adolph, 67 Mouroe
Fishbaine, S. S.. 191 Henrie
Flshman. M., 280 Erskine
Frank, Meyer, 1839 Bank Bldg.
Frank, Dr. Nathaniel, 204 Medbury
BlTd.
Frank, Sam, 253 Napoleon
Frank, Sidney, 112 B. Warren At
Freund, Adolph. 26 Chicago BlTd. Michigan
Frledberg, J.. 112 Ersklne
Friedman, W., 106 Ersklne
Glnsburg, B., 84 Adelaide
Glickman, H., 262 Canfleld, B.
Goldgleid, M., 268 Warren At., B.
Goldman, A.. 154 W. Bethune
Goldstein, Chas., 295 Theodore
Goldstein, Mrs. H., 22 E. Forest At.
Goodman, Miss Rose, 312 Montcalm,
E., Apt. 5
Gordon, A. Louis, 120 Hendrle At.
Gordon, Abe, 138 Jeiferson At.
Gordon, B., 225 High
Gorman, Joseph, 681 Hurbert At.
Greenberg, J. R., 330 Webb At.
Greenfield, A., 469 Hastings
Harris, Dr. B. O., 102 Farnsworth
HeaTenrlch, Edgar B., 15 W. At-
water
Hershman, Rsbbi A. M. (for Sunday
Rohooh, 1056 Brush
Hershman. Rabb) A. M., 1056 Brush
Hirschfleld, J., 27 Larned
Jacob, Ben, 114 Medbury
Jacob, Ben. B., 104 Rowena
Jacob, Max, 85 W. Klrby At.
Jacob, Wm.. 120 E. Ferry At.
Jacobs, 8. A. S., 124 Jefferson At.
Jacobson, Dr. A. H., 261 Medbury
At.
Jocohson, Benj.. 938 Brush
Kaplan, Jos., 238 B. Kirby At.
Kaplan, L., 393 Taylor
Kaplan. Wolf, 154 W. Palmer At.
Kapulkin, Irwin, 187 Farnsworth
At.
Katz,* Max, 264 Theodore
Kellerman. A., 490 B. Hastings
Klein, S., 298 Warren At.. B.
Kohn, Dr. W. W., 137 Farnsworth
Kopel, Dr. J. O., 203 Warren At. B.
Kopman, Jos., 278 Theodore
Kroll, E.. 237 E. Klrby At.
Langer, J., 211 Rich ton At., High-
land Vark
Ijebergott, Dr. I., 1016 Hastings
I^vin, Rabbi J. L., 676 Brush
LeTin, Dr. N. P., 140 Palmer, E.
IJghtstone, Ellas, 795 Michigan At.
Lightstone, Louis, 79 Ash
Lipshitz. Louis, Detroit Wolhenblatt
Pub. Co.
Loewenberg, Robert, 140 Farnes-
worth At.
Lo wen thai, Nathan, 90 Madison At.
Mandel, Samuel, 309 Gratiot At.
Markow, H., 294 Hendrle At., B.
Markowltz, A., 209 Medbury At.
Markowltz, S., 101 Farnsworth
Marymont, Jos.. 1023 Brush
478
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Michigan Meister, Theresa L., 432 Beaabiea
Meltzer, J., 160 Tennyson Av.
Mitsblcun, Dr. M. D.. 576 Hastings
Mittelman, A., 309 Sun Bldg.
Moscowitz, Manr, 232 Medbury A v.
Nadle, Bernard, 194 Ferry Av., B.
Oppenbeim, Jacob, 1003 Brush
Parish, Jos., 2214 Dime Blc. Bldg.
Parnes, Louis, 92 Richmond Av.
Pereles, M., 520 Dime Blc. Bldg.
Plotkin, Sam, 154 Delmar Av.
Pohl, A., 398 Hastings
Polozlcer, Dr. Isaac L., 95 Warren
Av.
Poplcin, S., 515 Bowles Bldg.
Pressman, Dr. .7., 468 St. Antolne
Kitten, J., 56 Napoleon
Robinson, Benjamin, 327 Warren, W.
Robinson, Louis, 399 Hastings
Rogvoy, Abraham, 232 E. Klrby Av.
Rosenthal, S., 136 Frederick
Rothman, E. M., 945 Cass Av.
Rottenberg. Oscar. *600 Brush
Rubin, S., 256 Klrby, E.
Ruby, Joseph L., 195 Medbury Av.
Saulson, B. H., 80 Alfred
Schechter, Morris, 475 Hastings
Scheinman, I. L., 90 Rowena
Schiller, Lillian, 330 B. Warren Av.
Schlussel, Dr. N. W.. 617 Hastings
Schuldlnger, H., 232 E. Klrby Av.
Schwartz, B.. 632 Hastings
Schwartz, Chester L., 205 Moffat
Bldg.
Seldes, Edward I.. 1016 Hastings
Selik, Jos., 259 Kirby
Selling, B. B., 503 Hammond BIder.
Selling, J. L., 70 Hancock Av., B.
Sempliner, A. W., 457 Chicago Blvd.
Serlin, W. J.. 1236 Beaubien
Shaffet, Conan. 326 Hastings
Shapiro, L., 389 Gratiot Av.
Shapiro, Louis J.. 387 Gratiot Av.
Sherr, Samuel, 151 Garfield Av.
Silver, Dr. M. B., 41 Warren A,v., B.
Simon, A.. 33 Alfred
Simon, Chas. C, 24 Connecticut Av.
Simon, Mrs. J., 350 Theodore
Simons, C. C, 326 Majestic Bldg.
Sivy, J., c/o Berman, 257 Gratiot
Av.
Slakter, I., 262 La Salle Av.
Sloman, Adolph, 33 E. Palmer
Slomovitz, Phil., 683 Cameron Av.
Smilansky, L., 101 Rowena
Smilansky, M. D., 170 Elmhurst Av.
Sofen, Israel, 134 Eliot
Sorock, Dr. B. M., 909 Woodward
Av.
Sosensky, H., 269 Hancock, E.
Starr, M., 410 Hastings
Steinberg, Chas., 16 Monroe Av.
Steingola, M., 148 Farnsworth
Stern, Milford, 185 B. Grand Blvd.
Stiglitz, Jacobs, 195 H Canfleld, E.
Stocker, David R., 706 Brush
Stone, Meyer, 418 Delaware Av.
Trunskv, Peter, 323 Adelaide
Utchenik, H., 92 Benton
Weinberg, C. 526 Ford Bldg.
Welnstein, Mrs. H. N.. 106 Brskine
Weisman, Philip S., 244 B. High
Wetsman, Joseph, 44 Virginia Pk.
Whitehorn, Dr., 673 Hastings
Wolf, I., 363 Marlborough Av.
Zemon, D. S., 190 Virginia Pk.
Flint
Special Members
Jaffe, S., 121 Grace
Lebster, Louis S., 922 Garland
Winegarden, H., 623 E. Kearsley
Winegarden, Hyman, 436 Thompson
Annual Members
Alkow, Rabbi Samuel, 320 7 th A v.
Chimovitz, Louis, 739 Leath
Enpel, L., 819 Leiht
Fienberg, A., 1216 S. Saginaw
Hauser, W., 809 B. Kearsley
Kroll, Harry, 1406 Av. B.
Lande, I., 800 Comeila
Landy, Simon, 922 Troflet
Rubenstein, P., 425 5th Av.
Safar, J., 126 Witherbee
Smilovitz, F., 926 Trofalet
Vinacow, M., 1218 Mason
Wiener, Benj. F., 618 Church
Wiener, Frank, 214 S. Saginaw
Winegarden, 214 S. Saginaw
Freeland
Touff, Louis C.
Grand Bapids
Special Mbmbkus
Armour, W., 815 Watson
Roden, Isaac M., 18 Carlton Av..
S. E.
Annual Members
Aronson, Mrs. E.. 232 Summer Av.
Freund, Rabbi Ch. J., 354 College
Av.
Grombacher, Louis, 301 Crescent
N. E.
Houseman, H. L., 826 Madison Av.
Pantlind, J. Boyd, Morton House
Roden, Mrs. R., 1529 Robinson Rd.
Schwartzberg, M., 1248 Qulgley
Warsaw, A., 107 Gold Av., W.
Wolf, G. A., 536 Paris Av., S. B.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
479
Hanoook
Calumet Lodge, No. 502, I. O. B. B.
Field, Hugo M., Quincy
Highland Park
Blumenthal, S., 2969 Woodward Av.
Cohen, H. A., 77% Avalon Av.
Kahn, S. B., 29 Waverly Av.
MichelBon, J., 2955 Woodward Av.
Weinman, Sidney S., 74 McLean Av.
Houghton
Abel, I., 94 Shelden
Kremen, Boris
Kremen, Miss Edith
Zronwood
Tobln, J., 152 Pewabic
JackBon
Glick, Louis, 314 S. West Av.
Fuhrman, Moe, 347 3d
Moraff, Henry, 207 W. Wesley
Muskin, Sam, 410 W. Franklin
Natches, Shay, 911 Frauds
Rosenthal, H., 680 N. Jackson
Shnider, I., 217 Maple Av.
Kalamasoo
Desenberg, Mrs. B. L, 304 W. Lowell
Folz, Saml., Federal Bldg.
Stern, Selig, 135 E. South
Vellerman, A., Park- American Hotel
Lansing
Library Member
Rosenberg, Abr., 605 W. Hillsdale
Spbcial Member
Gerson, J., 610 Washington Av., N.
Annual Members
Kositchek, A., 316 W. Lapeer
Kramer, Louis I., 911 E. Mich. Av.
Morris, Henry, 629 Townsend
Simon, J. B., 606 Wash. Av.
Hanlitique
Special Member
Blumrosen, Moses
Annual Members
Rosenthal L.
Rubin, Robert
Xarcellui
Stern, S., & Co., North & Centre
Mount Cl«moni
Leach, J. J., 194 Cass Av.
Special Member
Muscovich, P., Albany Hotel
Michigan City
Rosenak, Mrs. A., 1516 Wash. Av.
Rubin, M., 804-806 W. 9th
Spero, Samuel, 318 B. 7th
Norway
Ruwitch, J.
Owoiso
Rifkin, S., Owosso
Ponttao
Special Member
Rappaport, Gabriel J.
Annual Members
Allen, S., 22 Railroad
Golden, Dr. J. N., 22 Lexington PI.
Goldsmith, S. D., 31 S. Saginaw
Saginaw
Special Members
Sandelman, R., 1023 Emerson
Stark, J. H., 223 N. Porter
Annual Members
Ablowitz, L, 605 Court
Clinkofsteln, L., 544 S. Wedacke Av.
Cronenwald, B., 621 Benjamin
Philippe, A. D., 121 N. Hamilton
Rosenberg, 1815 N. Genesee Av.
Michigan
Bofsky, A. E.
Sibley
Bittker, E.
MXKHE80TA
Wyandotte
Chisholm
Rubin, S. N., Rubin's Pharmacy
Dnluth
Altman, Jos., 631 W. 3d
Copilowich, S. B.» 926 S. Superior
16
Davidson, B., 619 W. Superior
Freimuth, I.. 1306 E. 2d
Goldberg, Mrs. S.. 326 E. 10th Av.
Hammel, Louis, 1428 B. 8d
Hirschfleld, Dr. M. S., 830 E. 4th
Kapplin, A. B., Bachelor Apt., 820
Minnesota
480
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
MilAMote Lefkovlts. Babbl M., 1919 B. 8d
Meyers, Chas. P., 610 Alworth Bldg.
Sellg, L. J., Spalding Hotel
Silberstein, B.. 9 W. Superior
Zalk. M., 6 S. 12th Ay., E.
Eveleth
Ellis, Sam, 624 Jones
Znternationiil Falls
Barnard_Aaron L., 820 3d
Burton, w. Irying
Kensington
Desnick, A. H.
Minneapolis
Library Mbmbeb
Goldberg, Chas., 707 Emerson Ay.
Spbcial Membbbs
Friedman, J., 1941 James Ay.
Joseph, I. S., 212 Com Exchange
Woolpy, J. H., 1817 Chicago Ay.
Annual Members
Abeles, A. M., 2115 Aldrlch Ay., S.
Adelshelm, E., 1958 Penn Ay.
Bearman, Mrs. A. S., 2547 Aid Ay.
Berman, Mrs. A., 711 Elwood Ay., N.
Brin, Arthur, 2566 Lake of Isles
Blyd.
Brochln, Solomon, 701 6th Ay., N.
Central Library, 10th & Hennepin
Ay.
Cohen, Emanuel, 313 Nicollet Ay.
Cohen, Harry K., 1040 Irylng Ay.,
N.
Cohen, Dr. N., 642 6th Ay., N.
Conner, Michael, 1222 Ejiox Ay., N.
Diamond, A. M., 104 Hennepin Ay.
Dockman, B., 223 Wash. Ay.
Dockman. M., 2711 Portland Ay.
Efron & Engler, 108 Wash. Ay.
Felgelman, L., 626 Fremont Ay., N.
Felsenthal, Julia I., " The Leaming-
ton "
Fligelman, Miss Leah, 2804 Lyndale
Av., S.
Goldberg, Aaron, 122 N. 8d
Goldberg, Mrs. H., 1627 Hawthorne
Av.
Goldman, B. M., 2548 Plllsbury Ay.
Goodman, Jno., 2012 Chicago Ay.
Gordon, Dr. Geo. J.. 1717 Portland
Ay.
Gradwohl, Mrs. B. F., 2212 Newton
Ay., S.
Grodnick, Louis, 13 S. 4th
Gross, Mrs. A. M., 2434 Blaisdell
Gymal Doled (Club), 11 Western Ay.
Harris, M. H., 828 16th Ay., S.
Heller, Mrs. A. H., 2838 Irylng Ay.,
S.
Isaacs, M. M., 620 7th Ay., N.
Jeffrey, M.
Justu, Chas.. 1509 S. 10th Ay.
Kantrowltz, Mrs. J., 1925 Humboldt
Ay., S.
Kaplan, M. J.
Kaufman, G. H., 1132 Lyndale Ay.,
N.
Krelner, I., 73 Central Market
Lenske, E., 611 Tremont Ay., N.
Leonard, G. B., 700 Andrus Bldg.
Leyitt, Chas. L., 1612 W. 25th
Llppman, H. S.. 125 Wash. Ay., S.
Llss, Herman, City Hall
Markus, Peter, 801 Loean Ay., N.
Matt, Rabbi C. D., 916 S. 14th Ay.
Monasch, Mrs. W., 2201 Ollyer Ay.
S.
Muhlsteln, J., 82 Highland Ay.
Rablnowitz, Ma^c, 1129 N. 6th
Ranch, Dr. Chas., 2924 Fremont
Robltshek, Dr. E. C. 1804 Humboldt
Ay., S.
Schulman. I., 520 6th Ay., N.
Schwartzhelm, Mrs. Jos., 624 B.
17th
Seller, I., 26 Wash. Ay.
Shaare Toy Congr. Rel. School
S i e&rel Abe
Sllberman, C: 1924 Elliot Ay., 8.
Sternberg, Mrs. Chas., 2606 Trying
Ay. S.
TankeL Ben, 1018 Knox At.
Well, Ben. F., 2324 Labe PI.
Well, Isaac, 1788 Fremont Ay., S.
Well, Jonas, 2105 Fremont Ay., S
Weinberg, B. L., 428 20th Ay.
Weisberg, B. M., 1204 Upton, N.
Welskopf, H . 2440 Bryant Ay., S.
Zleve, Rfmal, 1128 Sheridan Ay.
Zlskln, Dr. T., 3 Highland Ay.
Moorhead
Wllk, Herman, 328 7th. S.
Fekin
Adler, S.
Berman, A.. 221 Court
Cohen, R., 631 Court
Rogan, A., 340 S. 4th
Rosenberg, Frank, 119 Court
Rosenberg, Sam & Co., 201 Court
St. Paul
Special Members
Frankel, Louis R., 97 N. Oxford
Hirsnman, B. M., 849 Laurel At.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
481
Annual Membidrs
Barron, Dr. Moses, 763 Holly Av.
Bechhoefer, Chas., 952 Summit Av.
Bernstein, D. M., 1728 Hague A v.
BImberg, Dr. A. M., 1037 Laury
Bldg.
Blehert, M. B., 26 E. 7th
Blumenfeld, D.
Calmenson, Mrs. A. M., South St.
Paul
Firestone. M. P., 1116 Ashland Av.
Frankel, H. D., 1034 Ashland Av.
Goldberg. S. J., 1434 Lincoln Av.
Oreenberg, A. N., 15 E. Filmore
Hart, Lewis
Hertz, A. J., 1854 Portland Av.
Hoffman, S., 21 Commercial Bldg.
Kahn, Rabbi A. H.. 1033 Laurel Av.
Kleinman, Rabbi Ph., 771 Hague Av.
Loewinger, Gustavus, 1699 Portland
Av.
Misrok, S., Halpern, 357 Pleasant Minnesota
Av.
Public Library
Ravits, M. H., 811 Edmund
Rosen, I., 310 Commercial Bldg.
Rosenfleld, Jacob, 251 W. 9th, Flat 5
Rothfichild, L, 1185 Laurel Av.
Rubenstein, S., 1142 Portland
Schwab, Max, 708 Grand Av.
Schwartz, Ix)uis B., 213 B. 11th
Shedorsky. L. R., 551 Capital Blvd.
Sherper, Dr. M., 836 Lowry Bldg.
Weiler, Mrs. H.
Thief River Falls
Lieberman, Albert S.
Virginia
Lewis. Max, 612 S. Central Av.
MISSISSIPPI
Aberdeen
Special Member
Bergman, Max
Annual Members
Lasky, M., P. O. Box 136
Rubel, Abe, Jr.
* Anqnilla
Special Member
Kline, Henry
Annual Member
Kline, Abe
Omton
Levinthal, Max
OolumbuB
Kaufman, I. I.
Loeb, Simon
Corinth
Rubel. Abe, 1109 Jackson
Rubel, Ike
Greenville
Special Member
Goldstein, Nathan, 607 Main
Annual Members
Harris, Chas. S.. 210 S. Walnut
Schlom, C. L., 203 Washington Av.
Solomon. M. L.. 221 Washington Av.
Wilensinski, Joel
Greenwood
Davidson, A., 509 W. Washington
Hattlesburg
Special Member
Dreyfus, M.. 606 Court
Greenburg, L.
Kntz. H.. 213 Jnrkson
Katz, Herman, 213 Jackson
Rubenstein, F., Front & Mobile
Annual Members
Adler, S., 604 Bay
Caplan, L.
Cohen. Zacheri
Isenberg, A., 116 Jackson
Lamden. J.. .200 E. 5th
I^banoff, Moses
Llshcoff, M., 126 E. Pine
Pelmenn, H., 400 Main
Rubenstein. L., 702 W. Pine
Seganoff, C, 125 Mobile
Shemper, S.. 504 B. Pine
Silver, A., 118 Nova
Stein, A., 215 Jackson
Jackson
Droyfns. I., 644 S. State
Feibelman, A.. 521 S. State
Lehman, I., 650 S. State
Laurel
Fabricant, P., c/o Fine Bros.
Karel, H.
Katz, Harry
Matison. Dave A., 7 A v.
Wiesel, L, c/o Fine Bros.
Mississippi
482
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
IClHlMippi Laxington
UosoDthal Bros.
Meridian
Beth Israel Sabbath School
Brill, Rabbi Abr., 1112 24th Ar.
Carnegie Library
Feibelman, B. & E., 2006 7th
Goldin, U, 707 24th Av.
Jacobson, G.
Katz, N. C, 1216 24th Av.
Klein, S. A., 2908 Harris
Levy, Albert, 211 22(i Av.
Loeb. Alex.
Marks, Abe, 406 25th Av.
Meyer, Sam. 706 24th Av.
Winner, Leo
Natohas
Gelsenberger, A. H., 916 Main
Geisenberger, Ben. C.
Laub, David, 308 S. Union
Mite Soc'y of B'nai Israel Sab. Sch'l
Sanatobia
Goldstein, Mrs. Sam
BtarkvUla
Goodman, Philip. 300 E. Main
Vioksburg
Anshe Chesed Rel. School
Baer, Leon, c/o Browu & Baei
Feld, P. H., 1310 Main
Kischel. L. R., 2216 Cherry
Hirsh, J., 1110 South
Kniser, S., 1511 Cherry
Kaufman, Mozart, 1330 Baum
Kory, Rabbi S. L., 1318 Baum
T/andau. M. D.
Laudenheimer, D.. 1819 Cherry
Marcus, S., 818 Monro**
Rose, Mrs. A., 1414 Cherry
Snsman, S., 1001 Jackson
Weil, R., Box 96
Wast Point
Semmelman Hon. Barney F.
lliflMyari
MIBBOUBI
Boonville
Zuzak, H. T.
Carthaga
Goldstein, H. H.
Weil. H.
Hannibal
Special Mbmbes
Landau Bros., 1112 Hill
Annual Member
Gaba, S. 301 N. 7th
Joplin
Fleischaker, I., 626 Byers Av.
Fleischaker, Wm., 631 Moffit
Glasstein, H.. 1724 Main
Greenberg, A. L. J., 109 Byers
Hurwitz, H.. 618 Main
Klein, C, 622 Sereeant
Klein, Sig., 417 ^^ Byers
Leiser, Jos., 1 Taylor Bldg.
Newman. A.
Scherl, A., 601 Pearl
Scherl, M., 719 Joplin
Stern. Joseph, 802 N. Byers
Kansas City
Library Members
Benjamin, Alfred, 3618 Campbell
Special Members
B'nai Jehuda Congr., Linwood Blvd.
Davidson, Julius, 3128 Paseo
Gorman, S.. 1213 Birooklyn Av.
Hansberg, Louis, 3022 Campbell
Harzfeld, J. A., 2417 Linwood Av.
Jacobs, Dr. Benjamin, 6420 Brook-
lyn Av.
Jewish Educational Alliance, 1000
Admiral Blvd.
Josephson, F.. 1408 Paseo
Laykin, R., 743 Prospect
Loebenstein, Dr. Saml., 3944 Char-
lotte
Reefer. Miss Zerlina, 3513 Gillham
Rd.
Shure, M. N., 2800 Prospect
Spitcanfsky, J., 2452 Bentoro Blvd.
Travis, D. R., 2627 Troost Av.
Tuzman, I., 1213 Brooklyn Av.
Wolf, Dr. I. J., 3710 Tracy Av.
Annual Members
Achtenberg, B. M., 3320 Chestnut
Alport, Jos., 4109 Forest Av.
Belove, A. J., 2739 Park
Belove, Dr. B., 1417 Forest Av.
Berkowltz, W. J., 3707 Charlotte
Brenner, Max, 925 Main
Cahn, Albert S., 2303 B. 87th
Chass, Sol, 2422 Park Ay.
Cohen, S. M., 2326 Frost Av.
*c
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
483
Copland, A., 2207 Troost Av.
Eichenberg, M., 1008 E. 16th
Eisberg, Saml., 2S01 E. 18th
Eisen, S. G., 3245 Benton Blvd.
Feld, Louis, 1224 Olive
Friedberg, Harry, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Friedstein, Dr. H.
Goldberg, M., 1731 Charlotte
Goodman, Sam, 2900 Askew
Greenman, M., 3400 Jefferson
Kamber, Louis, 71ft Garfield Av.
Kessel, Mrs. Paul K., 2640 Victor
Lapin, M., 16 E. 6th
Lehman, Dr. A., 405 N. Denver Av.
Lieberman, Mrs. B. A., 3516 Holmes
Louis, A. I., 118 S. Kensington
Lyon, Mrs. Lee, 3518 Harrison Blvd.
Marks, A. N., 343H Independence Av.
Muyer, Rabbl H. H., 1200 E. Armour
Me.ver, L., 3347 Harrison
Meyers, Morris, 1518 B. 12th
Nathan, R. D., 4330 Gilham Rd.
Passamaneck, H., Y. M. H. A.
Public Library, 0th & locust
Kabln, Zelig, 8519 Oliver
Reefer, E. J., 20 W. 87th Ter.
Rich, M., 2414 Forest Av.
Rleger, A.. 4121 Warwick Blvd.
Ringel, Dr. Geo., 912 Admiral Blvd.
Rosen wald, Dr. L., 3318 S. Benton
Blvd.
Rubenstein, H., 2011 Lin wood Blvd.
Rubin, Heiman, 10th ft Main
Rudnick. Harry, 552 Main
Ryder, Mrs. Sophie W., 3602 Paseo.
Sadovsky, .T.. 1104 E. 15th
Schwartz, Harry, 2537 Harrison
Seligsohn. Fred. S.. 3530 Charlotte
Shapiro, Julius H.. 1726 Oak
Shnayerson, David L.. 1601 E. 9th
Smolinsky, A., 1315 E. 46th
Sougin. Helen, 2626 E. 30th
Stem, Edgar J., 1008 E. 44th
Stem, Sfjnnund, 3717 Harrison
White, Miss Dora, 2502 Tracy Av.
Wolfson. W. 8.. 3936 Walnut
Young Maccabean, Th*», c/o The Jew-
ish Ednc iDflt.
Young, Maurice N.. 3224 E. 9th
Klrkwood
Greenafelder, Jo«. B.
SakowBki, L L, 114 N. Webster A v.
Laniilana
Special Mrmber
Michael, Iaador^ 118 S. 8th
ANNUAL MeSCBEE
Michael, 8am, 216 N. 3d
Xobtrly MlwHiH
Hierman, Morris, 630 W. Carpenter
Bt. Jossph
Library Mbmbbr
Joseph liOdgo, No. 73, I. O. B. B.
Special Mrmbbrb
Eliscu. Dr. Fredk., 212 S. 17th
Hassenbusch, S., 014 N. 10th
«
A.NNUAL MEMBRRS
BornHtein, Rev. Dr. L., 2002 Mul-
berry
Rosenthal. J., 422 N. lOth
8t. Louis
Libbabt Mbmiikrh
Ebn Kzra I^odgo. No. 47. I. O. (). B.
Goldman. M., 4148 Westminster Av.
Special Mkmbrum
Abbey, Adolph, 4407 WHshUiKton
Av.
Aloe.L. P., 36 Kingsbury IM.
Biennan, I.. 934 N. Newsteiid
Bierman, 8., 4717 Newbnrry 'Per.
Blltzman, J.. 5875 Easton Av.
Cohen, L., 1014 N. 7th
Cohen, Ij. J., 5127 Raymond
Evans, 8. R., 1280 Boatsman Hk.
Bldg.
Fineshrlber, A. A., 5730 VB^tt Blvd.
Gollnnd, Dr. M., 380 N. Tnylor
Grf^nsfelder, B., 5175 Cabanne Av.
HoflTman. Dr. P., .'(657 Delmar Blvd.
Kletian, Max, 1816 N. Main
^A'hr, L., 4530 Newberry Ter.
lievis, Edgar fl., 1115 Washington
Lippman, J. M., 4360 Page Av.
LIttmann. M.. 4904 MrPherson Av.
Mayer, Max. 5545 Clemens
Michael, K., 4383 Wf>stmlnster PI.
Nathan. Emll, 5037 Waterman Av.
Pearlstone, L., 1367 Arlington
Rubin, S., Llndell Store
Schwartz, S., 5124 Maple Av.
Shapiro, M.. Frisco Bldg.
Himon, Wm., 5942 Clemens A v.
Solk*»y. J. Sydn*»y, 4944 Llndell
Blvd.
Stix, C. H., 5385 Berlin A v.
Stiz, Wm., 4642 Lindell Blvd.
An.vcal Mrmbrrk
Ahramsky, B. C. 4576 Newberry
T«»r.
A.ll«»r. Fr., 2818 Gamble
Altman. Abe. 4136 Red Bird A v.
484
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Miswuri Altman, S., 3722 Cottage Av.
Appel, Nathan J., 4532 E2aston Ay.
Arbetter, Abraham, 4441 Evans Av.
Baer, J. A., 11 Washington Ter.
Baer, Monte, 5798 Kingsbury
Bakrow, F., 5592 Waterman Av.
Baron, Max G., 1324 Temple PI.
Baskow, M., 1327 Elliot
Bass, Simon S., 4396 Forest Pk.
Blvd.
Bcrger, Herbert I., 4715 McPherson
Av.
Berger, J., 5087 Kensington Av.
Blltzman, J., 5875 Easton Av.
Bloch, Theo., 4023 Lindell Blvd.
Block, L. A., 2306 Dickson
31ock, O., 1333-A Hamilton Av.
Blustein, J., 3146 Sheridan Av.
Boehm, Dr. J. L., 3806 Delmar
Bowman, S., Third Natl. Bk. Bldg.
Caplln, Dr. A. W., 5718 Easton Av.
Charak, David, 6023 Maple Av.
Cohen, H., 5026 Minerva Av.
Cohn, H. Ly 4485 Olive
Cohn, M. M., 5720 Van Verson
Comensky, N., 1437 Blair Av.
Cremer, J., 1000 Washington Av.
Deutsch, A., 1725 Franklin Av.
Edlin, A. J., 1324 Washington PI.
Ehrenreich, Dr. H. S., 1432 Franklin
Av
Engel, J., 6028 Maple Av.
Fadem, L. H., 4962 N. Laclide Av.
Faler, Isadore, 1512 Franklin Av.
Feldman, L., 1708- A Union Blvd.
Finesriber, A. A., 5736 Page Blvd.
Fischlowitz, F., 1372-A Shawmut PI.
Fox, Saml., 222 N. 7th
Freund, A. J., 5078 Wash. Av.
Friedman, Lester, 512 N. 12th
Friedman, S., 1219 Blackston Av.
Friedman, S. S., 4212 W. Pine Blvd.
Fry, Isadore, 5035 Maple
Furth, Jacob, 5243 Waterman Av.
Gallant, C. L., 4032 Castelman Av.
Garland, T. W.. 5167 Raymond Av.
Gellman, L., 1812% Carr
Gibstine, S., 5078 Van Versen Av.
Glaser, Mrs. Bala, 1944 Temple Av.
Gllck, M. B., 1396 Montelair
Glicksberg, u, 5380 Easton A v.
Glueck, I., 5715 Westminster Av.
Goldman, Maxwell, 5928 Berlin Av.
Goldman, S. W., 109 N. 14th
Goldman, Wm. H., 4314 Page Blvd.
Goldstein, Jacob. 4049 Olive
Gollub, J. M.. 3128 Easton
Gray, W., 1302 Olive
Grosberg, Barney, 4407 Washington
Av.
Gross, J., 4652 Vernon Av.
Guntzler, Theo. L., 4 S. Main
Halpern, I., 6424 Cabanne Av.
Ilalpern, Rabbi Abr., 5185 Vernon
Av.
Hamburg, Sam, 5237 Raymond Ay.
Handelman, J., 1390 Union Ay.
Harrison, Rev. Dr. L., 5611 Cabanne
Uerschman, Dr. Felix, 1837 N. Gar-
rison Av.
HoUmer, Wm., 5244 Kensington
Horowitz, Dr. A. B., 5561 Water-
man Av.
Hoi-witz, K. N., 67 Kingsbury PL
Jackman, P., 5788 Berlin Av.
Jacobson, Albert S., 1019 N. 14th
Jewish Eiducatlonal Alliance, 9th &
Carr
Just, Arnold, 5284a Waterman Av.
Kallsh, R., 5762 Kingsbury Blvd.
Kalpen, Henry R., 3678 Lafayette
Av.
Kash, S., 5394 Wells Ay.
Kay, J. M., 5983 De Generville Vir-
ginia Apts.
Kessler, S., 5418 Cabanne Av.
Klausner, G^ 2109-A Adelaide Av.
Klearman, G., 3652 Sheridan Ay.
Kleinhauser, M., 4908 Berlin Av.
Kristalka, A., 1420 Washington Av.
Lamberg, J., 2726 Sheridan Av.
Langf elder, D., 1716 Lawrence
Lasersohn, I.. 2319 Carr
Lesem, Col. I. H., Buckingham Hotel
Lesser, B., 1641 Arlington Ay.
Levi, A. L., 4223 Page Av.
Levinson, M. G., Railway Bxch.
Bldg.
Levitt, S., 1241 N. Kingshlghway
Levy, Dr. Aaron, Lester Bldg.
Levy, Louis, 1205 Oakley PL
Levy, M., 1280 Hamilton Ay.
Lippman, A. I., 4452 Evans Av.
Lipsitz, Dr. S. T., Metropolitan
Bldg.
Livingston, S., 4763 Westminster
Ix)eb, Dr. H. W., 537 N. Grand Av.
Ijoth, Mrs. R., 4167 Washington Av.
Mackler, J. H., 300 Fullerton Bldg.
Marcovsky, Jacob, 4150a MofFett Av.
Mayer, Bmll, 5539 Waterman Av.
Mayer, Isaac, 4569 Laclede Av.
Mayer, Louis, 704 Railway Ex.
Mayer, M. J., 5545 Clemens Av.
Mendle, Isador, 5247 Cabanne Av.
Meyer, Jos., 1117 N. Compton
Meyers, John, 8 N. Jeflferson Av.
xMorgonstern. H. L., 1152 Bayard
Moritz, Dr. G., 609 N. Bway^
Myers, M. M., Buckingham Hotel
Nlssenbaum, S., 2947 Dickson
Novack, Michael, 1720 Carr
Olian, J., 5536 Waterman Ay.
Ostfeld, Dr. Simon, 2746 Gamble
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
485
Pastelnick, J. A., 2915 Gamble
Pelz, D., care of Missouri State life
Ins.
Perlmutter. M. N., 4609 Page PI.
Plan, S., 4651 Cook Av.
Pollock, Saml., 4216 Cook Av.
Press, Dr. M. J., 2837 Dickson
Public Library, Olive, 13th ft 14th
Radloff, S., 3312 Olive
Raiffor, A. J., 1519 Frnnklln
Raskas, J. R., 1311 N. Newstead
Razoosky, A., 5654 Etzel Av.
Richman, J., 4441-A Evans Av.
Robert, PauL 714 Clara A v.
Romansky, Dr. A., 1512 Wash.
Rosen, Wm., 2232 S. Broadway
Rosenblatt, Ike, 42G8 Clarence Av.
Rosenbloom. L. J., 2820 Dickson
Rosenfeld, A., 5043 Cabanne Av.
Rosenfeld, M. G., 4364 Page
Rosen treter. Rev. A., 5605 Maple
Av.
Rothberg, H. L., 5709 Vernon Av.
Rovitsky, J., 5185 Vernon Av.
Rozovsky, J. A., 1026 N. 14th
Ruben, Frieda, 1435a Temple PI.
Rubenstein, T. H., 901 Lucas Av.
Rudman, Saml., 1400 Blair Av.
Sabol, Harry, 5247a Garfield Av.
Sachar. Abe L., 4342 Page
Sale, M. N., 5632 Cabanne Av.
Sale, Dr. S., 4621 Westminster PI.
Samuels, Ed. R., 5636 Waterman
Av.
Samuelson, A., 4226 W. Page Av.
Schlesslnger, Henry, 917 Belt Av.
Schmuckier, I., 2951 Sheridan Av.
Schumitzky, A., 4129 McPherson
Schwartz, B. L., 10 N. Taylor Av.
Seellg, S., 5025 Waterman Av.
Seltzer, Bessie, 1322 N. 10th
Seltzer, Phil, 1128 Aubert Av.
Shaare Emeth Congr., 3868 Lindell
Blvd.
Shapiro, Jacob, 4344 Page Av.
Shapiro, Dr. M., 1502 Franklin Av.
Sher, Louis B., 6948 Cates Av.
Siegfried, H., 4550 Cook Av.
Silberman, Ike., 3952 Evans Av.
Simon, S., 1244a Hodiamont Av.
Singer, H., 619 N. 8th
Singer, Dr. Jacob, Carleton Bldg.
Snitzer, A^ 933 N. Broadway
Solomon, S., 1727 Washington
Sonnenberg, J., 4206 Manchester
Av.
Sosna, A. M., 8011 Dickson
Spector, Dr. 1.. 2801 Dayton
Spitzburg, L., 4806 Manchester Av.
S'Renco, S., 415 Com'l Bldg.
Stillman, I^. 1014-A Hodiamont A v.
St. Liouis Mercantile Library, 510
Locust
Straus, Louis, Buckingham Hotel
Switzer, A., 933 N. Broadway
Thurman, Rabbi S., 5080 Vernon
Tilles, Ray, B. 5391 Berlin Av.
Tuholske, Dr. H., 4495 Westminster
PI.
Ullman, Paul, c/o Stlx Baer & Fuller
United Hebrew Congr. Sunday Sch'l
Vetsburg, K. M., 6186 Westminster
PI.
Voorsanger, E. C, Lindell & Vane-
deventer
Wachenheim, F., 6794 McPherson
Wasserman, H., 815 Lucas Av.
Waten, M., 5792 Westminster PI.
Wax, J., 2948 Sheridan Av.
Weinstock, Walter, 4515 McMillan
Av.
Wolf, Dr. Alex. S., Jaccard Bldg.
Wyman, Abe., 5161 Delmar
Wyman, J., 208 Mamond Jaccard
Bldg.
Yahlem, Dr. N. N., 1063 N. Hamil-
ton
Yankelovitch, A., 14th & Washing-
ton
Yawltz, B. B., Central Nat Bk. Bldg.
Yawltz, F., 4115 Maryland Av.
Yawltz, H. L.. 1426 Franklin Av.
Yawltz, Jos., 6791 Kingsbury
Yawltz, Morris J., 5805 Bedin
Yawltz, Saml., 916 Whlttier
BedalU
Chasnoff, M., 408 Delwhlnt
Grand Island
LiBRABT Member
Wolbach, 8. N.
Lincoln
Chaikin, Annis 8., Univ. Woman's
Bldff.
Friend, M., 1846 G
VEBBABKA
Newmark, M. A., 1705 C
Pepperberg, Julius, 815 O
Singer, Rabbi Jacob. 427 8. 16th
Ntbraska
Omaha
Special Members
r^vy, Morris, 15th & Famam
Temple Israel Sabbath School, 411
Brown Blk.
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Alperion, J., 2414 ChLcago
Block, Ellbn. S320 N. 16th
Broijkef, David, e4G 8. 2Eth Av.
CohD, HcT. Ifreit.. 1S02 Part At.
BIgutter, ChBi. 8., BTOB Jooea
Horn, NBtban, 1609 CornalDg
Kntleman, Abe U, 1518 N. IBth
KatlemRii, Carl C, ZS22 Chlcuo
Konecky, Uaxim, 141G 8. 16th
Kallkarakr, J. Hattr, 811 8. SOtb
'--"— Auitllary, Wm. McKlnley
Maualir, Henry. 431 N. 39tb
Omsba Fublle Library
Rleur, Mra. B. 0.. The Barlil
Komm, Dr. A,, 2008 Burt
Sher^ Dr. Phillip, 2106 Webster
Simon. B. A.. 281G S ""'
Sugarman, MarUn,
BldK.
Tmon, Kabbl IS. N., SGBO CallforaU
Wolf. H. A., B14 Ware Block
Vaffe. Nathan, 2407 Parker
Lodge, I. O. 1
DIVASA
SUco
., Tbe Toggery
Cohen. M., Brentwood Bd.
Qon, loa., ISH Proipaet
Arlington
floe, Mrs. Job., 122 Uldland At.
Lanset, Dr. B. A., P. O. Box 8G
Aibnry Park
Speciai, Hdubdb
KllngboBer. H., S4T Cookman AT.
Berger, D.. 64S Cookman At.
Bognn. 8.. CI S. Miiln
Chalt^n. O., Q4S Cookman At.
EUeDHon, hL 1317 Summerfeld At.
Friedman. B. D., 12G Proepect Ar,
GariuaoBky. L.. B26 Bprlngwood At.
GrMQ. B,. T09 Emory
Grossman. J.. 708 Cookman At.
SllTerglelt, J„ 716 Cookman At.
SllTprstpln, Jos.. Kinmonth BMg.
WelnstelD. M. L., 625 Cookman At.
Atlantis Otty
LiBBABT Mehbe:bs
Qrabfelder, 8.. The Breakers
Rotbschlld, E. L., 178 States At.
Susaman, Harry, 4DS Islington
8fic:al Mbubbbb
Dr. 6., 1902 Pacific At.
H.. 1421 Atlantic At.
., ITIB Atlantic At.
t'BDer, s., 27 8. Carolina At.
plnkelstein. M.. 166 B. Virginia At.
Fisher. Rabbi H., 205 Seaside At.
Frledenwald, J. n., 272 8. Mass At.
Frledenwald, M, 8., 3800 Padflc At.
GoIdBteln, B„ 2205 Atlantic At.
Gottlieb, I., 267 S. Congreaa At.
Grabfelder, M.. e/o The Breakers
Greenberg, Mei A., Clinton Apta.,
Paclflc & Del. At,
Grossmann, J.. Gro
Heldelbereer, C. 114 atiancic at,
Hlracb. Aaron, 1606 Atlantic At.
Jeltles. H. A.. Box 284
Kline, H. 8., HaTerford Apts.
LlchteHBteln, J.. 1611 Atlantic At.
Loeb, Mai, 228 S. Rhode island A
Hotel
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
487
Myenon, M., 707 Atlantic Ay.
Perskie, J. B^ 46 S. Elberon Av.
Poland, Dr. J., 1906 Pacific Av.
Press, J. B., 82 N. Maryland Av.
Sailer, M^ Palms Apt.
Saxe, Dr. David M., 29 N. Virginia
Shapiro, Jos., 628 Arctic Av.
Stern. L. E., Hotel Sterling
Stern, Dr. S., 117 S. Virginia Av.
Streitfeld, D. A.
Subin, B., 207 N. Mass. Av.
Weinberg, Dr. C. B., 22 S. Illinois
Av
Welner, Dr. S. B., 30 N. Georgia A v.
Weinsaft, Louis, 2015 Pacific Av.
Bayonna
Special Mbmbebs
Nalitt, Dr. D. I., 24 E. 22d
Annual Members
Berger, J. C, 90 E. 21st
Berman. Bdw.. 188 W. .^Oth
Botkin, Reuben J., 138 W. 81st
Cohen, I., 474 Av. " C "
Edelsteln, Saml^ 620 Broadway
Elbaum, S., 16 B. 38th
Frank, Dr. Morris, 16 W. 22d
Freedman, J. M., 438 B'way.
Friedman, Philip, 975 B'way.
Goldberg, Carl, 138 W. 28th
Jacobs, M., 659 Av. C
Kohn, Dr. Ben. H., 477 Broadway
Lazarus, Hyman, Times Bldg.
r^vy. Max, 65 W. 29th
Lipshitz, Louis, 330 B'dway
Melniker, A. A., 31 W. 31st
Nayer, Aaron, 665 Av. C
Newman, Louis, 778 Boulevard
Newman, Louis, 26th & Bway.
Padolsky, L., 618 Boulevard
Rose, Julius A., 661 Av. C.
Rubin, Isidor, 815 Broadway
Sager, S., 20 Andrew
Seclow, Alex., 19 W. 26th
Seller, Isaac W., 124 Prospec A v.
Shapiro, I.. 461 Av. C
Sollnsky, Max L., 85 A v. B
Teplow, S., 594 Av. C.
Uslander, Alex I., 700 Boulevard
Warshawsky) Dr. J., 510 B'way.
Belmar
Special Mbmbeb
Bilchelson, H.
Annual Members New Jerse;
Levinsohn, Chas., 613 10th Av.
Lewin, B., 1406 F
Michelsohn, Mrs. E., 16th Av. & F
Bloomflald
Hanser, Wm., 186 Franklin
Olinger, Dr. N. A., 23 Glenwood Av.
Boonton
Zucker. S.
Bridgaton
Aaron, Solomon, R. F. D. 7
Friedman, Rev. T. R., 107 N. Laurel
Horwitz, M. J.
Rosenthal, D., 149 Walnut
Steinberg, Simon, 47 N. Laurel
Brunswick
Straus. J.. 226 Seaman
Burlington
Kaplan, L. M., 319 High
Levin, Louis
Butler
Scott, Ab., P. O. Box 75
Oamden
Special Members
Gordon, Eli, 739 Kalghn Av.
Obus, Mark, 1132 S. 3d
Annual Me&ibers
Berman, M., 436 Sycamore
Feldman, J., 1800 Broadway
Fuhrman, Abe, 444 Broadway
Fuhrman, Nathan, 988 Broadway
Furer, Jacob L., 846 Kalghn Av.
Grass, Wm., 983 Ferry Av.
Grossberg, Mrs. Ethel, 827 Broad-
way
Handle, M., 429 Kalghn Ay.
Heine, Israel, 1460 Wildwood Av.
Heine, Saml., 1024 Bway.
Jaspan, Miss G.. 820 Point Av.
Lashman, Dr. Wm. M., 1314 Broad-
way
Llberman, Lewis, 2417 Federal
Lichtensteln, H. S., 1450 Wildwood
Av
Lipsi'tz, W., 484 Kalghn
Mackler, Saml., 547 Liberty
Markowich, H. W., 420 Mechanic
Markowitz, L., 454 Royden
Mllask, H.. 807 Princeton Av.
Miller, S. N.
Natal, Ben., 1246 Princess Av.
488
AMBRICAN JEWISH TBAR BOOK
N'«w Jtrny Nurock, Mrs. B. H., 1818 Princess
Av.
Palltz, A., 827 Kalghn AT.
Palltz, S. L.. 514 Federal
Relter, Dr. O., 1411 Haddon At.
Ruttenberg, Max, 440 Kalghn At.
Slrls, Dr. I. S.. 936 Broadway
Sloan, Adam R.. Jessup BIdg.
Visor, M., 403 B*way.
Young Men's Hebrew Assn.
Oapa Kay
Special Mbmbeb
Tenncnbaum, I., 414 Washington
Carlstadt
Saks, Meyer, 315 6th
Oartarat
Special Membbb
LeTenson, Jacob
Annual Member
Shapiro, H.
Chroma
Goeber, Adam
Olarksbnrg
Carpe, Solomon J.
Collingswood
Manheimer, M., 137 Crestmont Ter.
DoTar
Friedland, Saml., 100 W. Blackwell
Levin, J.
Passmonlck, J. W., 6. N. Salem
Singcrman, J., 6 E. Blackwell
East Orange
Boskey, B., 136-A S. Main
Mendelsohn, M. R., 167 Central At.
Rubin. C, 73 Evergreen PI.
Wiederhom, J., 10 Washington
E. Rutherford
Danziger, S., 150 Boiling Springs
Av.
Davidson, Ph., 182 Paterson At,
Elizabeth
Blum, Abe J., 529 Livingston
Cohen, Philip, 1057 E
Com, Alex., 52 Broad
David, Abe, 1243 Clinton PI.
Eisenbud, Boris, 455 Marshall
Fern, M.. 10 First
Finkel, J., 231 Elizabeth At.
Freedman, Jos., 328 Jefferson At.
Friedman, B., 105 l«t
Froomes, Dr. L. B., 608 Elizabeth
At
Geller, Sam. A.. 440 Spring
Gold. B. R., 644 Jefferson At.
Gold, Peter, 289 let
Green, L., 541 Monroe
Jacobson, B., 414 S. Park
Jacobson, Harry, 96 1st
Jacobson, S. M., 171 4th
Kessler, Harry. 200 8d
Koestler, S.. 523 Westfield Av.
Krinzman, Abr. H., 78 Court
Mayzel, Jos. H., 187 1st
Mlron, Jos., 414 Elizabeth At.
Price. Max, 917 Elizabeth At.
Reiner, Dr. J., 132 B. Jersey
Rosenfeld, S.. 284 Morris At.
Schoenkopf, ReT. S., 821 South
Shapiro, J. A., 474 Spring
Stamler, Jno. J., 314 1st Av.
Stein, Dr. Emil. 151 2d
Waldman, Max, 90 4th
Walntraub, Max, 290 Morris
Yadwin, Louis E., 125 Say re
Elmer
Cohen, J. J., Main
Elmora
Heilbrune, D.. 457 Colonia Rd.
Englewood
Dincin, Saml., Charles St.
Ellerin, S., 19 E. Pal Av.
Fisher, J., Bennett Rd.
Fried. Julius, 23 Dean
Friedman, A., Washington PI.
Friedman, Morris, 49 W. Palisade
At.
Horowitz, Fr. S., care of Englewood
Phar.
.Tolles, Edw., 45 Liberty Rd.
Levinsohn, Jos., 16 Tenefly Rd.
Maisel, Dr. D. H., 15 Dean
Mnttus, Saul, 23 Cottage PI.
Scherer, N. De, 44 Engle
Sher, B., 25 Englewood Av.
Shirk, S., Bennett Rd.
Garfield
Grabelsky, A., 162 Lexington Av.
Gattenburg
Markowltz, I., 188 26th
Hackensack
Ellis, O. E., 226 Main
Freeman, H., 86 Main
Hoffman, L.. 181 Ricardo PI.
Lisbon, A., 133 Main
JHWI8H PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Plager, OEcar. ISS Moara
BoseoberK. Charles, 3T7 Hudson
VIdaver, Henry, 142 Central At.
Zolotorofe, B. C., Eegal Shoe Store,
164 HalD
HanltoD
Broily, Bros., 107 Oarrlson At.
Prledmaii, S., 28 Searing At.
Oordon. Dr. J. M., 202 Uarrlson
Jileob, Mai J., l69 N. 3d
Newman, Ben., 810 Cleveland Av.
BoHBniWelg, Alfred L.,
Brand, Uldore H., 51 Newark
DavldaOD, Dr. L. J.
Eckatelii. Rabbi Mosen. 1009 Oaiden
GelHrnar, G. H., 007 HudaoD
Greenbers, Job., 412 Newark At.
Herachensohn. T,. 521 WDshlugtOD
LeTy, Moe, 460 lot
TJchtensteln. B. M., 1305 Bloom-
fleld
RoEeatbal, Wm., 042 Washington
Roaalnoff, Dr. B., 1140 Qarden
Bafler, B.
BchlUer. A. S.. (109 Bloom Held
Slesel, B., 282 Waahlm^Con
WeTntranb, M., 110 Washington
Irrlnrton
Botbatein, L, 678 Btnyyesant At.
Blott, L., 785 StuyTcaant At.
Fioeberg, D., 63 Boaati M
riQketateln, Dr. S., 49D Jersey At.
Ffacber, E., 479 Palisade At.
Oani, A,, 37 Lincoln
Qoldenbom, I. F., IS Exchange PI.
OoIdBteln, A. J., 47 DuncBD At.
Gorllo, a., lOB Orient At.
Qrosa, E., 8BS Bergen At.
Haas, J. I., 268 Barrow
Heir, M., 64 Railroad At.
Idelson, ReT. I., 384 Bergen At. .
JameB, P. H., 1 Montgomery
Joaepb, I., 294 Central At.
Laaker, H. H. C, 217 Montgomery
Last, M., S9S Bergen At.
Lebow, Dr. A., 128 Newark At.
Lerner, Mrs. S. A„ 28 Duncan At.
r.tebermBD, Joseph, 189 lackBon At.
Uberman, M. w!, S3 WllklnBOD At.
Loeb, D. D., 302 4th
UendelBobn, Dr. L., 272 Montgomery
Miller, Dr. I. S.. 263 Warren
Rosen atelu. Dr. J. C, 130 Wayne
Selden. J. J.. 294 Taiick
BhBCtker, I. M.. B4 Newark At.
Sllvermaii, Mlaa M.. 107 Wayne
SIlvermaQ, S., 218 Grand
Singer, B., 328 Montgomery
Singer, C, 326 Montgomery
Singer, J. 8., 326 Montgomery
Togel, Uoe, 282 Jockson
Welaburg, Dr. D., 453 Jersey At.
WelaB, N., 36 Haron At.
Wolf, Geo. J., 740 Oeean At.
ZeUer, Alex.. SB Bruaswlok
Kuuti, Henry
Jcnay City
8PBCIA.L UhUBBB
Gersteln, L., S4B Montgomery
Anndal Mbhsbbs
Berkman, Jollus, 129 Wayne
Berman, Harold, 309 Jnokson At.
Blrnbaum. Pb. S., 142 Wegman Pk.
Blttermap, BeT. Dr. J. I., 738 New-
Blatt, H.', Esq., B8 BIdneU At.
Blnmberg, Max. 712 Newark At,
Cohen, Dr. DaTid. 170 4(h
Cohen, H, D., 542-44 Palisade At.
Rosenbanm, Baml., T Kearny At.
Kayport
SFBCtAL BfBMBEB
Prager. Isidore. 23 Main
Annual Ueubebs
Snlz, A,
Blnger, Solomon, 86 Front
Lakewood
GoldBtelD, C, 135 BIdge At.
Prown, M. M,. 601 Monmouth AT.
Sbaplro, B., 118 BI. 4tb
490
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
^•w Jeney Lerner, David, Central Hotel
I^ibowlth, Hyman. 182 Union Av.
Pioneers of Mlsrochi, Chelsea Av., S.
Plager, Max Z., 47 4th Av.
Racks, H. P.. 180 Union Av.
Schneider, Fanny, 7 Rockwell Av.
Madison
Barkan, Max, 5 Park Av.
Komelhor, B., 43 Main
MarienhoflP, S. C, 7 Waverly PI.
' Manasquan
Special Membbb
Paperth, E., Main
MarchantviUa
Hoffman, Adolph
Pasternack, Jos. A., 88 W. Walnut
Av.
Xatnohen
Gross, Dr. Herman
Kuntz. Dr. Louis F.
Schwartz, Saml.
Millvills
Davidow, Isaac
Sheffer, Harry, 318 B. Main
Montolair
Brown, J., 417 Bloomfield Av.
Caro, D. M., 41 Forest
Greenberg, H., 136 Claremont Av.
Harris, Jacob, 11 Warren PI.
Konln, E., 411 Bloomfield
Morris Plains
Dorfman, B.
Tykulsker, A. D., Speedwell Av.
Morristown
Dorman, Ira, 46 Western A v.
Epstein, Wm., 2 Park PI.
Fisch, Mrs. J.. Belview Ter.
Gurewitz, R., 30 Flagler
Kasdin, Jos. N., 46 Speedwell Av.
Mintz, Max
Salny Bros.
Salny, D. S., 50 Western Av.
Schlesinger, Max
Skorneck, J., 2 Nicholas Av.
Steiner, J., 55 Western Av.
Mount Holly
Special Membebs
Ginsburg, Herman, 64 Main
Krupnick, H. M., 40 Main
Ktwark
LiBBART MBMBBB
Bamberger, Louis, 135 Market
Special Membebs
Berla, Amzi, 213 Plane
Echickson, E., 142 Orchard
Kussy. Mypr. 30 Nairn PI.
Leopold, Samuel, 161 Mt. Prospect
Av.
rx)wenstein, E., 21 Hedden Ter.
Rich, Wm. S., 201 Springfield Av.
Rubin, Louis, 400 Central Av.
Schlesinger, Louis, 74 Clinton Av.
Schotland, Phil. J., 743 High
Steinberg, J., 40 Van Ness PL
Annual Members
Abeles, Leah J., 176 Peshlne Av.
Abelaon, .T. J., 64 Monmouth
Abrahamson, H., 158 Springfield
A V
Adelman, M.. 726 S. 14th
Alexander, M., 900 S. 18th
Apter, P., 100 Morton
Armin, David, 102 Avon Av.
Bachrach, A., 05 S. 8th
Bamberger, M.. 43 Ingraham PI.
Barnett. L., 45 Ingraham PL
Barnhard, B. L., 358 Springfield Av.
Benedict, Reuben, 570 Orange
Beeman, Rev. P. M., 78 Parkhurst
Brotman, Dr. M. M., 194 Spruce
Rrnmkin, M. L. 93 Hadden Ter.
Buechler, Irving, 529 Clinton Av.
Busch, Dr. H., 21 Tichenor
Busch, Hyman, 21 Tichenor
Chafm, Morris, 719 S. 11th
Cohn, Jos. B., 264 Seymour Av.
Cohn, S.. 59 Hillside PI.
Cohn, Wolf, 351 Morris Av.
Cone, Dr. Arthur S., 61 West
Constam. Jacob, Essex Bldg.
Danzls, Dr. M., 608 High
Deutsch, Leo, 69 Prince
Elin, Dr. .Tos., 20 Farley Av.
Emmerglick, Chas., 45 Sterling
Epstein, Saul, 104 Van Buren
Erllch, Nathan, 84 Columbia Av.
Fast, Louis A., 11 Monmouth
Federman, Dr. P. H., 220 Fairmount
Av.
Feldberg, M. A., 122 Waverly Av.
Feller, Abe, 61 Prince
Fenning, Herman H., 309 Avon Av.
Fine, C, 61 Prince
Fine, Dr. M. J., 145 S. Orange Av.
Fischel, Jacob, 129 Littleton Av.
Fischmann, Dr. Saml., 45 Mont-
gomery
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
491
Fleischman, Dr. M., 252 Springfield
Av.
Fleischman, Dr. S., 83 Vesey
Flink, J. E., 126 Johnson Ay.
Foster, Rev. S., 90 Treacy Av.
Fox, Mrs. M. A., No. 1 Alpine, Al-
pine Apts.
Freund, L. R., 810 Broad
Furst. A., 21 Tlchenor
Furst, Geo., 39 Belmont Av.
Gallop, B., 800 S. 13tli
Gallop, M., 198 Pacific
Glaser. Dr. Emil. 493 High
Gold, H.. 229 Falrmount Av.
Goldberg, L. J., 20 Farley Av.
Goodstein. J. F., 233 Bank
Gordon, Ph., 158 Bergen
Green, Harry, Kinney Bldg.
Greenbaum, M. M., 40 Barclay
Greenberg, M. G., 281 Woodslde Av.
Greenfield, I. M., 199 Walnut
Greenfield, Wra., 800 Broad
Grosken, H. L., 158 Bergen
Gross, Louis, 319 W. Kinney
Gross. Rudolph, 642 High
Grotto, Mrs. T., 28 Seymour Av.
Grubln, Dr. P., 95 Avon Av.
Grubstein, Chas., 156 Johnson Av.
Hahn, Henry, 63 Avon PI.
Hallperln, Abe, 710 S. 12th
Hailpern, Dr. C. J., 616 High
Handler, Wm., 845 Clinton Av.
Harris, A., 21 Johnson Av.
Herbst, Morris, 5 Madison Av.
Herman, Sam, 6 Homestead Pk.
Herr, Aaron, 252 Bruce
Hertz, Max, 60 Olive
Hochberg, Wm., 94 Barclay
Hoffman, Borrfs, 12 Mercer
Hoffman. Rev. C. I., 45 Elizabeth Av.
Flollander, Albert, 143 East Kinney
Hollander, Ben. W., 143 East Kinney
Hollander, Michael, 143 East Kinney
Hollander, Sam M., 133 Van Buren
Hood, Charles. 79 Lincoln Park
Hood, Louis, 85 Lincoln Park
norland, Jacob, 65 Sterling
.Tay, Leopold. 681 High
Jedel. M.. 309 Avon A v.
Jedell, Helen, 153 Milford Av.
Joseph. D., 442 High
Kalisch, Abner, 164 Market
Knllsch, Saml., 745 High
Kamenetzky, Dr. M., 397 Soringfleld
Av.
Kanengleser, Slgmund, 88 Newton
Kanter. Ellas A., 605 Essex Bldg.
Kaplan, Dr. Ben., 771 Bergen
KapVan, J. I., 24 Falrvlew Av.
Karalunsky, B., 47 Lincoln
Karrakis. J., 207 Springfield Av.
Katz, Saml., Kinney Bldg.
Katzin, H. S.. 44 Centre
Katzin, S., 68 Mulberry
Kaufman, Dr. H., 139 Springfield
Av
Kaufman, H. A., 129 16th Av.
Kaye, George, 49 Pacific
Kenarik, H., 438 Springfield Av.
Kessler, Dr. H. B., 359 S. 6th
King, Nathaniel, 348 Clinton Av.
Kins, David, 186 Hillside Av.
Kirsch, Benn, 410 B. Falrmount A v.
Klausner, Saml., 266 15th Av.
Klein, Adolph, 158 William
Klein, M. A., 346 Littleton Av.
Klein, Dr. Maurice I., 334 Belmont
Av.
Klein, Moses, 8 N. 11th
Knoller, Henry, 53 New
Kohn, Mrs. Clara, 48 S. 7th
Kohn, Leon A., 294 Springfield Av.
Kohn, Richard, 31 Clinton
Kohn, Sylvan H., 59 Treacy Av.
Konwiser, Louis, 123 Hamburg PI.
Kraemer, Jos., 27 Clinton
Krasner. A., 271 Hunterdon
Krlch, H., 31 13th Av.
Krlmke, Philip. 695 High
Krueger, M., 184 S. Orange A v.
Kupperman, Dr. I.. 49 Hillside PI.
Kurtz, Jacob, 229 Bruce
Kussy, Herman, 59 Treacy Av.
Kussy, Nathan, 790 Broad
Larkey, Barney, 11 Sidney PI.
Lavigne, Saml., 461 Hunterdon
Leber, Saml. F., 800 Broad
Lesnick, David, 68 Nelson PI.
Lesser, T^, 333 S. 6th
T^evlas, Caspar, 42 Treacy Av.
Levlnstone, Aaron, 20 Clinton
Levy, A., 719 S. 11th
Levy, A., 488 S. Belmont Av.
Levy, Chas., 218 S. 7th
Levy, Ernest, 121 Clinton Av.
Levy, Dr. Julius, 191 Littleton Av.
I^ewls, A. I., 67 Treacy Av.
Lewis, Harry, 48 Shanley Av.
Lewitt, Max, 68 Howard
Llebovltz. M., 58 Stratford Pi.
Llnd, Esther. 285 S. 7th
Llpls, M. L., 83 Court
lx)wensteln, Isaac, 12 Baldwin Av.
Lowy, Arthur, 28 Seymour Av.
Lowy, Mrs. Otto, 190 Clinton Av.
Lubetkin, Jacob, 106 Spruce
Luper, Rudolph, 45 Peshine Av.
Makowsky, M., 44 Hillside PI.
Mandel, F. E., 1 Hillside Av.
Marks, David, 43 Johnson Av.
Marx, Herman, 284 S. 11th
Marx, Max, 99 Shanley A v.
New Jersey
492
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
^ew Jentj Marx, Meier, 49 Avon PI.
MeDdelsoD, M., 150 Prince
Meyer, Dr. M. A., 640 Springfield Av.
Miller, B., 71 Treacy Av.
Miller, Ben. Wm., 98 Oustraun
Miller, Mrs. B. H.. 27 Johnson At.
Miller, Isidore, 136 Renner Av.
Miller, J., 136 Rinner Av.
Mindes, Selick, 114 .Tohnson Av.
Newman, J. H,, 20 Farley Av.
Newman, Jacob L., 529 Ilidge
Newman, Jos. L., 27 Johnson Av.
Nisenson, Amos O., 189 Spruce
Oheb Shalom Hebrew School, 46
Elizabeth Av.
Olshim, M., 215 16th Av.
Olshin, Meyer D., 805 S. 15th
Palt, Louis H., c/o Soecialty Hard-
ware Co.
Parsonnet, Dr. Aaron, 93 Avon Av.
Parsonnet, Dr. V., 134 W. Kinney
Peckelis, Jno. J., 122 Monmouth
Penn, H. M., 70 Williams
Plaine, Nathan, 34 13th Av.
Plant Memorial School, 225 Prince
PolevskI, Dr. J., 44 West
Pollock, Jos., 356 Hunterdon
Queen, Dr. H. H., 178 Spruce
Rabinowitz, J., 185 Hillside Av.
Radin, Dr. H. R., 158 Bergen
Rashkes. Meyer, 81 13tb Av.
Reich, Dr. J., 130 Court
Rich, Leopold, 21 Treacy Av.
Rochlin, Abe H., 76 Shanley Av.
Roessler, Saml., 11 Clinton
Rosenberger, Herman, 85 S. 10th
Rosensohn, H., 800 Broad
Rosenthal, C, 181 Hillside Av.
Rosenthal, Leon, 103 Prince
Rostow, Dr. Clarence, 655 High
Rothseide, Dr. A.. 205 Mt. Prospect
Av.
Rubens, Rev. C. C, 534 Clinton Av.
Rubin, L., 400 Central Av.
Rutkln, B., 17 Gladstone Av.
Scheck, Morris, 50 Treacy Av.
Scher, Harry A., 150 S. Orange Av.
Scblesinger, Laura, 58 Waverly Av.
Schloss, S., 639 High
Schneider, J., 625 Kenney Bldg.
Schotland, Maurice, 330 S. 6th
Schultz, Abr. J., 237 Littleton Av.
Schwartz, J., 59 Prince
Schwartz, S., 30 Osborn Terrace
Schwarz, Dr. E., 561 High
Schwerin, Silas, 17 Baldwin Av.
Seidman, Dr. M., 580 High
Shack, Dr. D. N., 194 Spruce
Sichel, Moses, 354 S. 11th
Siegler, Jos., 31 Clinton
Silberfeld, Rev. J., 148 Hunterdon
Silodor, Chas.. 48 RIdgewood Av.
Silpe, N., 81 Newton
Singer, Abraham, 370 Central Av.
Singer, Louis, 587 High
Spies, P., 176 Springfield Av.
Stalford, Wm., 126 Newton
Stamelman, Lena, 37 Center Market
Stein, L«o, 210 S. 7th
Steinberg, J., 229 Belmont Av.
Stelner, Herman, 25 Treacy Av.
Stepner, B., 81 13th Av.
Sternberger, Harry, 501 Central Av.
Sternick, M., 186 RIdgewood Av.
Teitelbaum, H., 738 Broad
Temple Bnai Jeshurum Sunday
School
Tepperman, Adolph. 9 Sussex Av.
Unger, Harry, 267 Orange
Unger, Saml., 114 Pacific
Van Pozank, S., 42 Orange At.
Warner, Edward, 121 Hillside Av.
Warner, P. J., 114 Johnson Av.
Warshawsky, B., 7 Baldwin Av.
Warshawsky, C, 816 Seymour A v.
Warshawsky, D., 105 Redwood Av.
Wechsler, Max, 393 High
Weinberg, B., 20 Mt. Prospect PI.
Weinthal. Dr. B., 222 Court
Weiss, A., 380 Warren
Weiss, Dr. Lonis, 544 Springfield
Av.
Weissman, David, 486 S. 13th
Welanko, A., 538 S. 12th
Welitofl!, N., 222 Washington
Werthelm, Harry, 237 N. 11th
Wien, H. E., 163 Ferry
Wolf, Dr. J.. 74 Statford PI.
Woolf, Dr. B. H., 40 Waverly Av.
Wotlz, M. H., 86 S. 8th
Yonteff, D. H., Union Bldg.
Zucker, Emil, 99 Johnson Av.
New Brunswick
Special Members
Bears, M. I., 214 Seaman
Marcus, Abraham, 46 Livingston Av.
Annual Members
Fischler, M., 25 Klrkpatrick
Gindin, S., Gerge Street
Gruessner, A., 143 Albany
Klein, Jos. D., 286 Redmond
Klein, Dr. Wm., 249 Somerset
Lipman, J., Experiment Station
Marks, R., 52 Remsen Av.
Roeder, Rabbi L., 123 Somerset
Watman, G., 58 Church
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
493
Orangt
Special Mjombbbs
Gittleson, Jos., 91 Watchings Ay.
Pinsky, Dr. John, 84 Snyder
Annual Mbmbbbs
Bloch, B., 18 Webster PI.
Bloch, J., 17 Elm
Engel, Isidor, 70 Essex Av.
Goldberg, Max, 67 Hickory
Harris, Dr. H. B., 397 Cleveland
Jacobs. J. J., 255 Central Ay.
Krupnitsky, 1., 493 Main
Philips, Paul M., 287 Main
Fassaio
Albert, Herman, 85 2d
Boyarsky, L., 39 Jackson
Ehemfeld, M., 190 2d
Feinstein, Jos., 81 Jefferson
Feld, S., 99 Jackson
Finkelstein, Philip, 110 Van Buren
Furman, Edw. I., 261 Lexington Av.
£\irman, Leo S., 261 Lexington Av.
Glass, Samuel, 144 Bloomfield Av.
Goldberg, A., 70 2d
Goldman, Phillip, 171 Jackson
Goldstein. M., 302 Passaic
Greene, D., 95 Jackson
Grossman, Wm., 238 Monroe
Hilfman. Saml., 38 Park Av.
Jaffe. John, 170 Passaic
Korshet, Dr. M., 186 Columbia Av.
T^aiks, Mendel, 108 Van Buren
Liebson, Dr. M., 815 Passaic
Madon, M., 221? Monroe
Mass, I. D., 237 President
Schulman, Max, 164 Madison
Serling, I.
Slaff, Chas., 72 Ascension
Slaff, Samuel, 81 Grove
Slapp, Max, 205 President
Slavln, Michael, 251 Harrison
Stein, Harry, 201 Lexington Av.
Steinberg, J., 307 Paulson Av.
Warshaw, D., 52 Hamilton Av.
Wechsler, Ph., 367 Monroe
Weinberger, H. H., 158 Gregory Av.
Wilensky, Aaron, 271 Boulevard
Y. M. H. A., 233 Main
ZImmer. J., 117 Passaic
Faterson
Special Mbmbbbs
A brash, Alex, 24 Bridge
Barnert, N., 268 Broadway
Geld, Max, 890 Ellison
Isaacs, Dr. Ab. S.. 447 Ellison
Lowenthal. B.. 222 Hamilton Av.
Stave, L., 100 Carroll
Annual Members
Atkins, Ralph, 103 Governor
Bataria, S., 248 Park
Bearson, S., 85 Park Av.
Bernstein, Max, 11 Keen
Bilder, D. H., 220 Hamilton Av.
Bluestein, A. I., 1238 Paterson
Blumenthal, Dr. I., 350 Van Horten
Cohen, A. D., 18th & 10th Av.
Cohen, C, 361 12th Av.
Cohen, .Jacob, 15 Clinton
Cohn, Bertha Simon, 280 B. 30th
Cohn, David, 229 Broadway
Collier, A., 333 Fair
Fabian, Jacob, 209 Main
Grossman, A. H., 89 Market
Jacobs, Saml., 103 Straight
Janowltz, G., 165 Ward
Joelson, Dr. M. S., 87 Fair
Joffe, Fred L., 206 Market
KatB, Mrs. P., 419 Broadway
Kitay, BenJ.. 74 12th Av.
Kitay, I. J., 315 Main
Kitay, Mrs. S. B., 15 N. Main
Klugfoeil, N., 54 Prince
Kurtz, Morris, 30 Market
Levin, Morris F.. 252 B. 33d
Levine, 1. H., 335 Ellison
Levine, Meyer, 134 Main
Levy, Arnold, 120 Duane
Lippman, Edward, 98 Prospect
Mandel, D., 200 Harrison
Mikola, Wm. J., 214 Main
Miller, M., 443 Van Horten
Pansy, Jos., 123 Governor
Piatt, Jos., 149 Broadway '
Progress Club, 62 Church
Raffman, Dr. A., 89 Main
Schoen, H. L, 277 Fair
Simon, I., 470 Boulevard
Slater, A. H., 176 B. 82d
Smith, David G., 339 Fair
Spitz, Louis, 720 E. 25th
Stamm, Max, 550 B. 25th
Stein, Henry, 335 Fair
Tandosky, Chas., c/o Abr. Weitzman
Weingaertner, M^ 599 B. 24th
Yesko, Dr. Wm. S., 72 Godwin
Ftnnigrove
Bress, Harry, 80-32 Main
Chait, Wm. A., 62 S. Broad
Charlop, Chas., 62 W. Main
Kress, Jos. L., 38 Maple Av.
Lewis, Geo., Riverside Club
Livingstone, A., Broad ft Main
Orenstein, Harry, 73 W. Main
I»olakoff, J. E., 77 W. Main
Shore, Joseph B., P. O. Box 7
Ktw J«nNO
494
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New Jersey
FtrtlL Amlioy
Spbcial Mbmbebs '
Dobbs, Dayid, 86 Jefferson
Greenbaum, A., 177 High
Annual Mbmbbbs
Altschuler, S., 60 State
Belikove, S., 126 Kearney Ay.
Goldberger, Leo, 142 Gordon
Goldberger, M. S., 739 State
Goldberger. Max, 151 Water
Goldfarb, I., 188 Fayette
Kluft, M., 892 Park Av.
Kummer, Alex. S^ 72 Gordon
Levine, S. G., 65 Brighton Ay.
Medlnets, H. S., 888 State
Menaker, W. M., 64 Madison Ay.
Metzandorf, A. N.
Scott, Max, 120 State
Seiner, Mrs. M., 156 State
Slobodlen, Jos., 212 Rector
Sosln, L. Y., 875 State
Wurtzel, Max, 142 Gordon
Phllipsbiirg
Frledland, H. A, 25 Sltgraye
Flainilald
Special Membbb
Bronsteln, Eshell, 918 W. Front
Annual Mbmbbbs
Bernstein, Max, 245 W. Front
Fechendorf, E., 58 Chatham
Gelberg, S., 835 N. 8d
Kranthamer, S., 400 Watching Ay.
Kurtzman, C, 178 E. Front
Newcorn, Wm., 920 W. Front
Onare, H., 552 W. 5th
Perlman, H., 626 W. Front
Perlmutter, Morris, 436 Watching
Av.
Rosenbaum, H., 431 Park Av.
Rosenbaum, S., 420 Madison Av.
Rosenthal, S. M., 1227 Denmark Rd.
Schloss, Wm., 88 Westervelt Ay.
Tepper, Adolph, 669 W. 7th
Weintraub, Abraham, 527 W 5th
Yood, Dr. R., 401 Grant Ay.
Zimmerman, M., 131 B. 5th
Pt. Pleasant
Gottlieb, M., 641 Arnold Ay.
Pompton Lakes
Sharr, Isidor
Singer, Benjamin
Bed Bank
Dorewitz, M., 47 Washington
Eisner, Slgmund
Finkelstein, J. M.
Krldel, Mrs. J., B. Front
Bidgefleld Park
Corn, Mrs. D., 119 Park
Rapaport, Max
Weinberg, C.
Stern, Sam
Biyerside
Bochelle Park
Korones, K., 402 Chestnut
Bockaway
Avrlck, Harry
Butherford
Zimmerman, Julius, 28 Pk. Av.
Salem
Levltsky, BenJ., 62 3d
Rubin, Rev. H., 88 2d
Saltzburg, Samuel, 190 7th
Sayeryillt
Greenfield, Adolf
Bomerville
Schwed, Chas., 41 N. Bridge
Werblln, Irving I., 39 Eastern Ay.
South Orange
Fuld, Felix, 802 Centre
Herzberg, Max J., 5 Center
Teitelbaum, S., 110 Valley
South Biver
Davidovitz, S., Ferry St
Hollander, Herman
Rottenberg, H. A.
Schorr, Joseph, Box 462
Summit
Frumkin, B. H., Springfield Av.
Frumkln, J., 445 Springfield A v.
Tenafly
Kopel, Abr., Washington
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Cohen. J., 3li 8. BriMia
DaTla, M.,612 Mncket
Forman, P., 112 N. MoDtKomer.
Blrnbanm, A., S2 Ubtrtr Pt.
Qoald, Peter, S3 Bldoreda PI.
Aaacb. 8.. 84 Kins At.
Sapenteln. S., 120 SMppen
Bcboelilfer. 8., 843 Boalevard. E.
Jacobs, iLev.
Wait Hab«k«D
oad EJDge], S. B., 22D Summit Av.
8 ColODlal Priedenberg. C, A., 486 Clinton At.
Julian, Dr. W., 23 Atterburj
KupInD. H., 814 8. Broad
KopHn, Dr. N. H., O07 S. Warren
Kraemer. M. A., 314 B. Broad
Kramer, N., 40 Dunham
LSTlne, Dr. B. D., 030 N. CUntoD
LsTlntbal. S,, 26e Jackson
MlUler, H. L.. 117 E. UanoTer
Hlllner, Henry. 6fl UdIod
Reich, Wm., SOC Am. Hech. BldX-
Boaenblatt, Mrs. A. M., S28 8.
Bcblldkrant, Dr. J^ U., 826 Centre
Older. Dr. Ben,, _. .
Dmansk;. U., 212 Clinton At.
Urevlti, Dr. Abr., 49S Cllaton At.
Woit Haw ToA
Bennea, O., OTl Bergeallne At.
Boorateln, A„ 229 20th
"rgdy, D., 0" -
Tlneland
Cohen, Flyman, 52T I^ndla At.
Grceuirood. Mri. N. 8., ei4 Wood
JOBepb, J. 11., 242 Elmer
KraTeU, M„ Chealnut At.. R. D. 4
Kricb * Bona, 1^.
LlpltE, Cbarlea, 61T Elmer
Niggen A. M., 239 Laodla At.
:urd.)n, M. J , 4838 Hadaon Blvd.
.TQffe, A,, H71 Bergpnllno At,
Kors. Harry. 598 BerEeDllae At.
Uviian, A., 478 Part At.
LlTineaton. .1.. 6B4 Benenllne At.
Lowaty. S.. 505 Bergenllne At.
Nosovlti, D., 5*7 Bergenllne AT. '
n.'^eler. Daniel. 806 13tb
ffelsa. narrj. 609 Bergenllne At.
Weat Oranga
Mlisteln. J., 9 Freeman
Weunmann, Dr. U. H., B04 Valle;
Woodblaa
Bayard. M. I^
Elaenberg, W.
Babklo. Barnat, H. A. fi
HEW KEZIDO
Alboquarque
Special Mehbeb
RoseDirald, D. L.
Flelw:ber, A., :
IKeld, L., 701 W. Cooper
Kahn, Blegfrled. 109 N. lat
MBbaram, E., BIS W. Central At.
Mandell, J.. SOO W. Central
MarcuB A Fred
Mayer, Leopold. Box B88
NordhaoB, Siai. 101 N. 12tb
Roaennald, B. U., 923 Tlgerai Rd.
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
UMa, cbRB.
Greenclay, Chae., F. O. Boi
Ilteld, H. C. 1026 Tth
Nahm. Slg.. 1019 DoubIu &
TSlchart, J., llol NatloDat
AIbllI7
Lirn Mbubbb
Basendale, Hod. 8. W., ST Stat«
l:bbabi Ubmbbb
Bembtis. Sam\.. 38 Willett
Bfbciii. Ueubibb
Bookbetm, Ia W., ISS 8. Lake At.
HewberK, Albert. 2S2 LancBBter
WsldmBD, L4. I., TS Willett
, 3 ABb Gc. _ _
BcltiD, Dr. Marrls. T2 WeBterlo
Betb Emeth SuQdav Scbool Ilbrar;
Blatner, Dr. J. H., 1040 Maiden
_.. _4 FraoktlD
Ellis, Mra. II.. 82T Park At.
FenBter. P. W., B42 Madlaon Av.
FreedmaD. Maurice, B2 Westerlo
Frkdman, J. S., 1011 MailUao Ar.
Goldberg, Wm., 30 Cujier Av.
Goldenaon, Rev. B. H., 184 V
Mubltelder, ]., 1000 Madlaon At.
Myers, U, H.. 13T Snnth Lake Av.
NflcbniBn, Harry, 346 HBmllton
Naum, Harry D., 296 S. Pearl
Nfumrni, Dr. L. II., 194 State
PbllUpa, Harry, 141 a. Pearl
PoskBDzer, R. 6., 385 Myrtle At.
RablBer, A. M., 171 Morris
Hackman, D., 24S 8. Pearl
RoseBBweIg, L„ B25 Central At.
Scbleslnger, Rey. Dr. M., 457 Weat-
Saanearetd. 8. T., QSO Madiaon At.
SporbOFK, Mrs. H. J., 106 Lake Ay.
Stern, C. M., 121 S. Lake Av.
Swarti, Dr. Henry, 84 Grand
Gray, Mai, 149 B. Main
Sl^CIAL Mdubbb
KoaeEberg, J., 8 Wave Crest
„. _.. __0 Grnnd
, Myer, 365 Madison
men. AlicBbani, 248 Sanilltoa
inch, JulllIB, IT N. Hawk
Lavln, Myer J., IT Clinton
LeTlti, M.. 249 Hamilton
LIben. N., 05 Scbnjler
Ltpman, H. W., 614 .M.idlson Av,
Mann, B. A„ 1071 Madison At.
Mann, Itaac, 493 Western Av.
AlanaeBovltdi. Wm. I., 65 Hudson
Mendel, M., 60 N. Pine At.
Mendel BOD, Mrs. Ira. 1006 MadlsoB
Meyer, ^eT.'Hyman, 218 Lartln
Coben. L. I^ 8744 Bay 9th
t'lai, Rev. L., 123 Bay 22d
leer, Mr«. Cbaa. W.. T611 20tli
Iger, Mra. losepb, T6O0 20th At.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
497
Bay Shore
Michnoff, Dr. S., Main & Ocean At.
Beacon
Beskin, S., 20 South Ay.
Bensonhurst, L. I.
Feller, Harry S., 107 Bay 32d
Binghamton
Cohen, David, 99 Oak
Feinbloom, J., 112 Court
Friedlander, S. A., 26 Crandell
Glass, Chas., 54 Clinton
Hollander. J. S., 4 Kenwood Av.
Holtzer, Paul, 35 South
Levine, Eli, 154 Water
Public Library
Resnick, M., 168 Court
Rosenthal, S. C. 132 Oak
Rubinstein, Nathan, 179 Susque-
h&jina A.V
Shapiro, M., 68 Susquehanna
Slegman, Saul, 249 Court
Warter, Samuel, 261 Clinton
Zeldenrust, Harold H., 99 Oak
Brooklyn
Life Member
Straus, H. Grant, 422 Fulton
LiBRARr Members
Cahn, H., 101 Division Av.
Cohen, Louis, 1323 President
Religious School of Temple Emanuel,
Borough Pk., 49th & 14th Av.
Rottenberg, S., 1124 E. Parkway
Special Members
Benjamin, M., 6902 New Utrecht
Av.
Berkowitz, Dr. B. B., 170 Leonard
Cohen, A., 275 Bedford Av.
Cooper, L., 256a Penn
Dumey, Dr. C, 354 S. 5th
Fain, I., 902 Park Av.
I'Msenberg, Louis, 1278 Ocean Park-
way
Fishman. C. S., 1344 48th
Eisler, M., 533 Lafayette Av.
Fishman, Malvin, 704 Georgia Av.
Frank, B., 548 Putnam Av.
Franks, B. J., 42 Hampton PL
Gerstenzang, Louis, 487 Madison
Gittelson, M.. 731 Lafayette Av.
Glass, M. A., 489 16th
Goldberg, S., 117 Van Buren
Goldstein, J., 1359 48th
Hlrsch, Michael, 159 Rodney New York
Hirsch, Dr. N., 176 Pulaski
Hirsh, H., 33 Montgomery PL
Jacoby, Arnold, 1465 59th
Jaffee, L. J., 156 Westminster Rd.
Joachim, C. J., 170 Westminster Rd.
Kohn, Mrs. M., 726 Eastern Pkway.
Koven, Dr. B., 1205 B. Pkway.
Lamberg, A., 550 Eastern Pkway.
Land, L. J., 676 Green Av.
Levy, Elliot, 163 Bay, 31st
Libman, Jos., 1266 50th
Matz, I., 606 Bedford Av.
Meisler, I., 437 Miller Av.
Melzer, A., 157 Van Buren
Mersel, Alex., 1658 52d
Meseritz, Isaac, 851 Park PL
Milberg, Joseph, 1739 49th
Mirken, M., 1262 46th
Pacht, E., 132 Bushwick Av.
Perman, Chas., 628 Willoughby Av.
Posen, S. I., 1618 Union
Rabinowitz, Dr. H. M., 149 Watklns
Rosen. S., 156 Selgel
Rosenberg, D., 1159 Eastern Pkway.
Rubin. I.. 5722 4th Av.
Rubinstein, A., 1719 Union
Schmerler, E., 4503 12th Av.
Schneider, P. M., 85 Hooper
Schwarzchild, S. M.. 1359 51st
Seinfel, Henry, 954 Eastern
Pkway.
Silberman, I. M., 992 E. Pkway.
Sumberg, I., 1474 Carroll
Theo. Weil, 1298 Rogers Av. &
Foster Av.
Annual Members
Abelow, S. P., 1461 Sterling PL
Abels, S., 939 73d
Abrahamson, S., 5110 14th Av.
Abramowitz, SamL, 134 S. 9th
Abrams, H., 647 Willoughby Av.
Abrams, R., 611 Willoughby Av.
Adelmnn, H. E., 1254 40th
Affachiner, Miss Ray, 2916 W. 36th
Ain, W., 1339 45th
Apteker, B., 5003 14th Av.
Arbeit, A, 1353 41st
Ashman, Barney. 1994 Bergen
Auerbach, M., 1275 41st
Ausubel, Dr. H., 346 Bedford A v.
Avidon, H., 2095 Bergen
Bacharach, Milton, 1022 B. 10th
Bachman, J. G., 89 Hooper
Ball, Dr. G., 297 Hinsdale
Baiter, Dr. A. J., 552 Hinsdale
Baruth, A. C, 398 Sterling PL
Beck, D., 477 Van Buren
Becker, B. J., 233 17th
Becker, D., 1152 41st
Berkowitz, I., 1396 B. Parkway
498
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York Rernheimer, Dr. C. S., Hopkinson &
Sutter Ays
Bernstein, A.' A., 5903 ITth At.
Bernstein, A. N., Ralph Av. & Pacific
^ Bernstein, E., 429 Madison
Bernstein, J. L., 397 Stratford Rd.
Bernstein, Jos., 1548 Pitkin Av.
Bornstein, R. B., 1067 East*n Pkwy.
Bersin, Albert, 2077a Pacific
Birm, Jack. 366 Hewes
Blatt, Dr. W. S., 73 Manhattan Av.
Bloom, Moses, 1232 50th
Blum, B. C. c/o Abraham & Straus
Blum, Dr. S. S., 182 Havemeyer
Blumberg, D. L., 239 Hart
Bluraberg. Meyer, 285 Pulaski
Blumenkoff, Ben, 81 Rodney
Blumenstock, Morris, 8687 22d Av.
Blumenthal, Dr. S. J., 311 Hewes
Borger, Samuel, 2159 63d
Braverman, L., 354 Penna. Av.
Brenner, Hon. Jacob, 252 Carroll
Breslaner, M., 1964 85th
Brlghtman, S. D., 1517 47th
Bronfin, Dr. I. D., 154 S. 3d
Brooke, B. H., 868 Flatbush Av.
Brooke, J. J., 663 Argyle Rd.
Bruckheim, D., 1362 52d
Brusilowsky, Dr. A., 1301 B. New
York Av.
Buchler, Rev. Dr. Samuel, 324 Baim-
brldge
Buchman, Liber, 107 North 1st
Cantor, Wm., 139 Kosciusko
CapIIn, Abraham, 1618 4i$d
Caplln, S., 338 McDonough
Carmel, I., 379 Miller Av.
Carmel, W. J., 1001 Lincoln PI.
Cassell, B., 1014 E. Pkway.
Cederbaum, Max, 1144 E. 13th
Chaityn, H., 1184 43d
ChertoflP, N., 276 Troy Av.
Chill, H., 1646 44th
Chuogel, M., 369 William Av.
Cohen, B., 230 17th
Cohen, Dr. David H., 317 Riverdale
Av
Cohen, H. L., 1549 Pitkin Av.
Cohen, I., 175a Vernon Av.
Cohen, J., 1248 50th
Cohen, J., 175 Hewes
Cohen, Leo, 1349 52d
Cohen, Louis, 1685 President
Cohen, Louis. 1320 51st
Cohen, M., 483 Sackman
Cohen, Dr. N.. 426 S. 4th
Cohen, Rev. S. R., 1491 President
Cohn, H., 1618 43d
Cohn, Dr. M. A., 1505 President
Cohn, Max, 969 DeKalb A v.
Colman, Reuben W., 92 Bristol
Dattelbaum, Dr. M. J., 1125 Eastern
Parkway
Dauber, J., 1350 50th
De Wultoflf, Dr. D. B., 451 48th
Dorfman, M., 585 Dumont Av.
Dovitch, Samuel, 737 Vermont
Duberstein, M., til Eastern Pkway.
Dunn, I., 747 Blake Av.
Edelson, Harry L^ 637 Essex
Eisenberg, Dr. A. D., 586 Leonard
Eiser, Harry, 111 S. 3d
EUenbogen. M., 531 Bedford Av.
Engel, A., 99 Manhattan Av.
Ephraim, I., 2110 Atlantic Av.
Epstein, E., 4220 15th Av.
Epstein, S. N., 1618 43d
Ershner, Louis, 150 New Jersey Av.
Farber, S. W., 141-52 S. 5th
Feder, Henry, 122 Bay 14th
PMnstein, A., 1273 Lincoln PI.
Feinstein, M., 269 Martcnse
Feinthal, Rabbi M. G., 593 Greene
Av.
Filler, Dr. S. H., 155 Vernon Av.
Fingerhood, Boris, 1869 Cropsey Av.
Finkelstein, B. I., 1453 Bedford Av.
Finkelstein, Dr. R., 257 Utica Av.
Fischel, Joseph, 4307 12th Av.
Fisher, J., 1608 Pitkin Av.
Fishman, J., 558 Bedford Av.
Fleiss, H., 106 Middleton
Fliss, Joseph, 526 E. 5th
Fox, Nathan, 71 Manhattan Av.
Frackman, M., 1255 51st
Franks, H. S., 275 Windsor PI.
Freedman, Isaac, 340 Pulosky
Freedman, Wm. I.. 1111 Green A v.
Friedland, S., 1220 46th
Friedlander, A. M., 241 Stockton
Friedman, J.. 459 Hinsdale.
Fruchtbaum, Dr. L. M., 370 S. 2d
Gabriel, B., 464 Halsey
Gan, Bernard, 869 Park Av.
Gans, Harry, 9 Prospect Park, W.
(4pduld, L., 1835 Park PI.
Gelbspan, Mrs. L., 75 Broadway
German, L., 412 8th Av.
Getz, D. B., 208 Christopher Av.
Gill, H., 690 Willoughby Av.
Ginsberg, Moses, 1237 Eastern Park-
way
Goffen, Dr. A. M., 158 Hart
Gold, I>ouis, 44 Court
Gold, Michael, 558 Bedford Av.
Gold. Rabbi W., 166 S. 3d
Goldberg, Hilda, 1480 43d
Goldberg, L. P.. 2053 Douglass
Goldberg, W., 1263 Lincoln PI.
Goldfarb. Rabbi I.. 360 Clinton
Goldhaber, J., 322 Rodney
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
499
Goldin, H., 1666 44tli
Goldman, L. A., 682 Hendri
Goldman, Rabbi S., 4th Ay. & 54tli
Goldschmidt, Wm., 809 E. 16th
Goldstoff, Dr. Peter, 45 Graham Av.
Goldstein, Ben^., 1167 42d
Goldstein, C. J., 87 WoodniflP At.
Goldstein, Hyman W., 1388 Eastern
Pkw&y
Gonikman, I., 1214 46th
Goodman, I. H., 1646 Eastern Park-
way
Goodman, S. L.. 218 St. Johns PI.
Gordon, Dr. M. B., 4402 12th Av.
Gorman, B. I., 5418 14th Av.
Graf man, Rev. S., 1507 Eastern
Parkway
Gratz, L., 200 Bay 17th
Qrayzel, S., 1517 St. Marks Av.
Green, H. L., 303 Wyona
Greenberg, H., 1561 President
Greene, I. F., 1305 E. New York A v.
Greenebaum, Dr. L., 453 Saratoga
Av.
Greenschpoon, Dr. J., 433 Miller Av.
Greenstone, M. S., 21 Smith
Grelf, L., 421 Prospect PI.
Grelf, Dr. S., 184 Rlverdale Av.
Groden, Ellas, 611 Willoughby Av.
Groden, Morris, 268 Hart
Gumanow. Miss Y., 584 Powell
Haber, J., 1005 Lincoln PI.
Hamburger, H., 664 Lafayette
Halperin, A., 1410 Lincoln PI.
Halpern, Simon, 556 Quincey
Hammer, L.. 534 Powell
Harris, W. H., 1384 E. Pkway.
Hartman. Saml. I., 1546 Union
Haupt, George, 1020 E. 13th
Held. M., 1540 St. Marks Av.
Helfand, A., 800 E. 168th
Heller, Dr. J.. 928 Eastern Pkway.
Herman, H., 90 Lewis Av.
Herman, N., 105 Quincy
Herschkovitch, J. M., 456 Marcy Av.
Herzfeld, Max, 773 Willoughby Av.
Hickelman, Jas., 251 S. 3d
Hlllman, Aaron, 4105 13th Av.
Hirschhaut, C, 362 Vernon A v.
Hoffman, A. A., 686 Eastern Pk-
way.
Hollander, I., 26 Tompkins Av.
Horenstein, Max.. 1847 Park Place
Horowitz, Jos., 1379 54th
Horowitz, M., 372 Bedford Av.
Husid, Anchel, 197 Graham Av.
HoudinI, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, 394
E. 21st
Hyman, Nathan. 241 Woodbine
Jacobson. Geo.. 1320 47th
Jnffe. L. N.. 1335 50th
Jarkow, J. S., 1488 Lincoln PI.
Jasie, W., 1964 82d
Joachim, B., 591 Putnam Av.
Kadison, B. J., 1109 Jefferson Av.
Knhan, S., 1720 E. 19th
Kalmanor, M., 1084 Flathush Av.
Kalt, I., 1379 54th
Kantor, L., 1683 42d
Katz, J. L., 95 McKibben
Kaufman, Dr. B.. 482 Stone Av.
Kaufman, Dr. Wm. W., 2029 Surf
Av.
Kesselman, R. D., 7719 20th Av.
Kessin, B., 636 Sutter Av.
Kiss, M., 29 De Kalb Av.
Klapper, S., 207 Carroll Av.
Kleiman, Mrs. F., 346 Saratoga Av.
Klein, Isidor, 482 Belmont Av.
Kleinman, M., 495 Ashford
Koenig, Dr. L., 301 Hinsdale
Kohn, Ephraim, 1325 47th
Komamitzky, A., 217 Riverdale Av.
Koppelman, Naomi, 1142 Eastern
Pkwv.
Korchin. M., 1849 80th
Korn, Hyman, 147 Huron
Kornbluth, S., 134 S. 9th
Koven, M. N., 26 Court .
Kovner, H., 202 Greene
Kratter, L., 553 8th
Kraus, S. B., 935 Broadway
Krausher, Edwin E., 58 Hart
Krimsky, H. J., 134 S. 9th
Krimsky, Dr. J.. 164 Penna. Av.
Kugel, S. H., 1758 Union
Kupferberg, B.. 389 Balnbrldge
Kurshan, O. S., 107 Van Buren
Kurshan, S. M., 248 Vernon Av.
Landau, Barnet, 317 Chester
Tjandau, H. J.. 343 Saratoga Av.
Landes, Dr. Wm. B., 106 Beverly
Rd.
Lapovsky, A., 302 Madison
Largeman, Morris, 896 Park Av.
Lasner. I.. 4706 14th Av.
Lear, Dr. M. F.. 257 Grand
Lelbowitz, Dr. P., 1246 St. Johns PI.
Leifert, P. H., 506a Fifth
Leiman, N. D.. 1147 St. Johns PI.
Leaser, Mrs. P., 1040 E. Pkway.
Lev, A., 251 Amboy
Lovenson, Isidor M., 7719 14th Av.
Levin, I., 761 Hart
Levin, M., 476 Willoughby Av.
Lewin, Morris, 117 Bay, 26th
Levin. S., 716 Marcy Av.
Levingson. I.. 1172 Eastern Pkway.
Levinson. Rabbi S. J.. 1063 E. 8th
Levinthal, Rev. Dr. I. H., 1233 East-
ern Pkway.
I^evltsky, Mrs. S., 1607 Pitkin A v.
Levitt, Charles H., 112 Mlddleton
Levitt, Dr. M. J., 258 Vernon Av.
New YorH
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Stw ToA Iievy, Dr. A. M., 240-A VeraoB i
Lev;. L., 4622 16th At.
L«T7. U. Q.. ITO Btoadwa;
I/IVS, N. S„ 8B7 8, 2d
Levy, S.. 607 Bt. Johns PI.
' — ■- '' ■ "'3 JeffecBon At.
LI«benana, Dr. J., 40S S. —
Llebermsn. Nathao. SB FIrat PI.
Llebowltr, Nehemlflh S.. 30 8. 9th
Llebowlti. HeDr;. 235 Ruesell
Lffscbltz. J. M., 14B4 EuBtern Pkwj.
Llpschllz, B., 303 Mercer
LIpBcblti, 8., 104B 43d
Llttman. J., 49 Graham At.
Llttmun. 8., 1150 DeKalb At.
London, Dr. E., 24B Ttoj A». cor.
St. Johns PI.
LopatlD, Dr. W., 652 Hinsdale
Lurle, Herman I., _2q0 B" ■
I, Hev. I
a 8th
_. _.. . f bebevolse
Manhelmer. 8, S., 1437 Bl»t
Hanle. Dr. J. F., 277 Throop At.
Mar^old, Charles, 248 Snedeher
Markel. A. I.. 100 Graham At.
Uarkow, Mai E„ 169 Hewes
Marts, I., 1342 Blst
Ma the w. J. B., 203 Pulaakl
Meller, John, 1008 PltklD At.
Melnlck, Dr. H., 17S Grand Bast
Mcltier. B. 8., 41* Hockaway At.
Mlchtom, «., 694 E. 18th
Miller, M., 1438 49th
Ulreky, A., 6 Tompkins Ay.
PoloQSk;. Dr. J., 930 Peona. A
Posner, Dr. A., 88 Lewis At.
Fosner, J. D.. 194 Lee At.
Posternak, N„ 80B President
Relss. Max, 124 ^turresRDt At.
Relter, M., 418 LlToBla At.
Belter, 8., 1B20 BOth
Reltman, R., 488 Backman
Reeaick, Jacob, 1284 4Ut
Itleicer, M., 102 Sackman
Rlea, Dr. I. P., T88 Sutter At.
RJvkln, Dr. J. G.. 4fiS Stone Av.
RobblDOvlti. Dr. S., 71-A Bummer
Bobbins, S. N„ 107 DItIbIod
Robinaon. Dr, M„ 338 Sackmnn
lioWnBon, M., 1018 Fk. PI,
RofcpQch, Dr. A,, 62 McKlbben
Kollpr. J.. 4-4.1 Miller Av.
RoochvarK, E.. B24 Blake At.
Rosen, Ben, IIBB Bastfirn Parkway
RoBeoberg. N., lOOB Basteni Fkffy.
Rosenblatt, A., S72B Bay STth
BoBenblum, P., 49 Johnson At.
RoaenteJd, Dr. R-, 518 Stone At.
Rnaenfeld. Dr. W., 3B1 Penna. At.
Kosenheck, I.. 2-10 Westmlnater Ed
vela,
, 418 Hopklnson
Rothechlld, Wm., 422 Pulton
Rothsteln. M., 107 SnedeTer
Bottenberg, M., 1860 E. New York
Notkln. ¥
(jfTenbach. A. D., 440 Byei^reen
Cans. A. D„ 6491^ Koidusko
OUsteln, L.. 126 New Jersey At
Plesen. M. A., 160 Merlboroagh Ed.
Pine, Harry A.. 421 Bartcy
PlDes, Dr. L., 79 Bristol
Plntel, C. J., 246 Snedlcker At,
Pode, Simon, BOB Livonia At.
Sacha, Samupl, 216 Bay, 23d
Bnfren, J. k L., 3B4 Broadway
Sallt, M., 100 Flneanple
Salfcln, A. Loeh, 1575 President
Salpeter, A. S., 224 Vernon At.
Saltisteln, B., B24 WlUoughby At.
Salwen, Moe, 1320 46th
Salwen, S. J., 1442 4Bth
8n1zman, Mrs. R„ 361 HlKhland
Blvd.
Samath. Herman, 240 Varet
JHWISH PUBLICATION SOCIBTT
Sambur, M., CSO Bushwleb Av.
SBmmet, M. N., £42 Strattard Bd.
Snnfller, A. L., TBI Miller At.
Saplra. U., 431 Sackmnn
Samchek, Ber. J„ 16 Maljer
BBrgeat. 1.. ei4 llerklmer
SonDeosckeln, If.,
At.
) Kaw J«rM;I*tZ«k
Snxe
1 WesblnE
Schofnfeia, N., 4910 17th At.
Schofler, DnTld. 8606 21at At.
Bcbretber Dr. Leo, 348 S. Stb
Schwartz, Dr. D., ITS HsTemej'ei
BobwarW, Mrs. D., 107 8 th A v.
Schtrartz, Herman. BIOS 7lh At.
SchwarU, Dr. Jac. R-, 235 TJtIca A"
Schwarta, Dr. M., 50 " "
Schvartz, Victor. Eii
Began, K. U., 1226 Gviu
Seldman. J. A„ 551 Mansfleld PI.
Selele, C. H., 4T Orahata At.
Seligson, A. A^ 666 Penna. At.
Bellfovlti. S. D.. 1745 CdIod
Splti. LoulB, 343 Bradford
ShellenberK, Julius, 220 Duffield
Sbankiotr. Dr. T... ^43 .TeffersoD Av
Shapico, B., 28S7 W. 27tb
Stmplro. David. 1205 Eaatero Parh-
Sbaplro. Tnrarl. 1242 KDth
Shapiro, Dr. M., BOS LItodIb At.
Shapiro, Nathan, 862 Bwaf.
Shlffer, M. J., 480 6th At.
SboerersoD, Dr. L., 42 TampklDa
Sfsgel. Dr. Saml, H.. Be McKlbben
SIlTprmBn, A., 1401 E. Fkwny.
BllTfrman, Dr. B, G.. 4.S22 l.-ith At.
SUverniJin. I^, 1673 4fitli
SllTermaD. M. U, 1309 H. New York
At.
Sllbermnn, Dr. M., 61 LsttIs At.
Skutch, Ira, fl08 Sterling PI.
Slotkin, Samuel, 130 Ocean Park-
Slutiky, W., 284 S. Btb
SmallheUer. Albert I^ee. 00 Hart
Sobel, D,. 135 Vernon Av.
Siibel, Jacob. IBS Ituiland ltd.
Sockler, N., 83 Mo otiose At.
_jokDe, Dr. Jos.. £161 SSd
SplegeL U., 18S Vernon At.
Spiro, Jacob, 300 10th
Stan, Dr. I. P., 11B9 E. Packway
Steinberg, M., 808 Marcj At.
Steruberg, H., 1437 61it
Sternberit. S., 188 Bar, 34th
Sternstefii, Drnila 1., 216 HeweB
Stotoff, Dr. B., 31 ThatTon) At.
Stone, Nahnm I., 8415 18th At,
etrahl. J. a., 74 Cbauncey
SuklofT, S.. 1017 Mvrtle At.
Summer. Loiila, 256 Columbia
SuBblg, Joseph A., 26 Cook
Rnsaman, P.. 774 Rockaway At.
SuBBman, v., 1500 KlDgB Highway
Sweedler. N., 98 Ocean Parkway
Taliak. Dr. D.. 2S1 Grand
Tanaebaiim, H.. 107 Van Bareo
Tannenbniim, D., 701 Madison
Teetsch, FraDh, ~
I Home Crest
Teltelbaam, Dr. H., SO Tbroop At.
Telsey, fi. A., 241 Dtlca At.
Thaler, I„ 1412 50th
Tbaler, .Tacob, 1265 48th
Thorn, B. D,. 2100 80th
Titman, B., 00 WUf
Tnokonogy, Jeanne
ninnott. Wm., 370 V_.
iHdeck, B. C, 314 F
■ - -' ■ "236 50
__, __. _■ H.. 644 Mor.
Wallman, Dr. S.. 366 Stone At.
Waxman. Nahum, 818 Quincy
Wechsler. M.. 154 Ocean Parkway
Well. L.. 6118 10th At.
Weinberg. C, 1660 49th
— - - ■ A., 234 Sutter At.
A. A., 1475 Carrol
welssmnn. Irvine. 429 Pnrkalde At.
Weltzmnn, Dr. I., 1551 7lBt
Weledlnger, Mrs. D., 1559 47(h
Wiener, BenJ., 170 Farkelde At,
Wiener, George, 741 8arRtogH At.
Wlesen, Samuel, 1075 E. Parkway
Wilson, Dr. 8. J., 119 Summer Av.
Wolfert, Theodore. 1446 46th
Wolft. Dr. G. S., 1653 BaatetD Pnrk-
Wolodamky, Dr. N. Z., 323 Pctma.
WolDwltz, A. C, 490 BIrerdale At.
Woronock. Morris. 373 Npw Lots Hd.
Y. M. H. A., Ctopsey & 20th Ati.
Tondorf, Mpyer, 522 E, 8th
Zemansky, Bessie C. 8680 20th Av.
502
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Ntw York Zirlnsky, J., 641 Wllloughby At.
Zuckerman, Dr. B., 64 Graham Av.
Buffalo
Special Mbmbbbs
Caplon, J., 950 Humboldt Pkwy.
Fox, M., 870 Bryant
Ilarrlton, Harry, 198 William
Ilolender & Holender, 740 Pruden-
tial ^Idg.
Keiser, August, 566 FeriTf W.
Lichtman & Son, S., 21 Grey
Maisel, L., 547 Richmond Av.
Morrison, J., 572 Auburn
Redstone, Nathan, 78 Sherman
Ruben, I. S., 372 Amherst
Spangenthal, A., 550 Lafayette
Sparberg, Jos., 588 Breckenrldge
Wile, H., Ellicott & Carroll
Annual Members
Aronson, M., 955 Lafayette Av.
Barlow, B. A., 899 Lafayette Av.
Barmon, M., 497 Lafayette
Baron, H. L.. 495 Jefferson
Bear, A., 266 Cedar
Brock, Dr. B.. 978 Bway.
Brock, L., 670 Richmond
Brode, S., 289 Williams
Brothers, I., 269 Williams
Brown, Jacob H., 367 Williams
Buffalo Public Library
Cohen, Elizabeth, 321 Pratt
Cohen, M., 927 Bway.
Cohen, M. L., 262 Cedar
Cohen, Sol., 245 Jersey
Crlstall, S.. 175 Woodward Av.
Dautsch, Chas., 301 Walnut
Diamond, M., 163 Hickory
Dfckman, I., 917 Broadway
Drob, Rev. Max, 127 Ashland Av.
Ebin, Rabbi N. H., United Hebrew
Cong.
Ellman, B., 257 Cedar
Eskowich, J., 323 Gibson
Feinsteln, J., 464 Adams
Fleischman, Simon, 190 Edward
Frledlander, B., 205 Butler Av.
Friedman, Philip N., 144 Watson
Fybush, A., 904 Mutual Life Bldg.
Gilden, .T. H., 444 Eagle
Ginsberg, S., 327 Adams
Gintzler, H., 119 Richmond Av.
Goldberg, J. B., 1376 Fillmore
Goldsman, M., 203 Pratt
Green, Samuel, 706 William
Gromflne, Jacob, 845 Fellmore Av.
Grossman, H. J.. 544 Elmwood Av.
Harris, Dr. B. M., 326 Watson
Harris, C. A., 84 St. James PL
Harris, I. B., 174 Soldiers PI.
Harris, N. N., 68 Walnut
Harris, Samuel J., 583 Linwood Av.
Hofeller, Tbeo.. 59 Ashland Av.
Jncobson, S.. 515 Richmond Av.
Kauffman, M., 235 Pine
Kauffman, Dr. Lesser, 534 Elm-
wood Av.
Kavin. Dr. S., 1061 Bway.
Kopald, Rabbi, L. J„ Temple Beth
Zion
Lefkowitz, N., 400 Lafayette Av.
Marcus, Judge Louis W., 63 Barker
Marein, H^ 647 W. Delavan
Miller, L. H., 628 Dagle
Morrison, N., 406 Spring
Munson, W., 29 Randall
Oppenheim, W. H., 345 Richmond
Pololcoff. C, Prudential Bldg.
Ravinitsky. Jacob, 274 William
Raych, B. I., 15 Eureka PI.
Reisman, *L., 813 William
Rosing, Jacob, 826 William
Rothschild, Leo, 417 Linwood
Rothschild. S.. 848 Richmond Av.
Rumizen, I., 187 Hickory
Ruslander, D., Erie Co. Sav. Bk.
Bldg.
Sanes, Jos., 556 Spring
Saperston, W. W., 97 Norwood Av.
Sapowitch, J. A., 196 Walnut
Schaffer, B. N., 396 Lafayette Av.
Schanzer, Sigmund, 672 William
Schuman, Wm., 244 Genessee
Schwab, H., 731 Ashland Av.
Scott, Mrs. W. G., 440 W. Utlca
Sernoffsky, B., 291 Walnut
Semoffsky, Dr. I., 645 Delavan Av.
Sbapiro, Harold, 681 Jefferson
Sherris & Rosenblatt, Drs., 329
William
Shroder, M., 710 Auburn
Slegel, M., 295 Walnut
Slick, Rev. Isaac, 167 Pine
Smith, Isaac, 143 Bway.
Smolev, M., 46 Atlantic Av.
Starsky, L., 74 Pratt
Stulberg, Jos., 775 Fillmore Av.
Sukernek, L., Jr., 145 Richmond Av.
Swerdloff, B. P., 399 Jefferson
Swlados, Jos. H., 329 Pratt
Tulchlnsky, Sol., 105 Walnut
Ullman, Dr. J., 400 Franklin
Wallens, Marcus, 215 Cedar
Weiiitraub, Max, 320 Pratt
Weiss, Morris, 256 Seneca
Weiss. Morris, 789 Ellicott
Wineshenker, Julius, 325 Pratt
Wolfsohn, Dr. M. D., 171 Cedar
Yellen, J. S., 291 Cedar
Yochelson. S. A., 779 Fillmore
Zackheim, J. B., 818 William
{
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
503
Oedarhnrft, L. I.
Special Msmbbb
Gerrick, I. E.
Oentral Falls
NathansoD, Isaac, 621 Broad
Oentreyllle Station
Special Msmbbb
Lipman, Samuel, 65 W. 127th
Annual Mbmbbb
Rothenberg, I.
Oohoes
WeinstelD, I., 165 Remsen
Ooney Island
Plaut, Geo. W., 449 Neptune Av.
Reiss, P., 462 Neptune Ay.
Ooming
Himmelfarb, M., 177 Sly Av.
Phillips, M., 183 B. Sd
Stone. S., 204 E. 1st
Oorona
Wallance, I., 10 Highland Av.
Oorona L. I.
Feldman, Aaron, 150 Strong
Orestwood .
Libbaby Mbmbbb
Shiman, Abraham
Dobbs Ferry
Blasbersr, Jacques
Jonas, Morris, 75 Main
Weiss, Albert, Main
Dolgeville
Bakowitz, Jacob, Dolge A v.
Gennls, Morris, van Buren
Samuels, A. E., Main
Dunkirk
Spbcial Members
Aronson, Eli, 632 Washington Av.
Borden, P., 116 Park A v.
Satuloff, BenJ., 104 W. 4th
East Elmhurst
Perlo. Saml.
EUenvllle Ntw Toi
Albert, A, 78 Center
Herskovitz, A. S., 153 Center
Hillman, F., Canal St.
Rosenberg, H., 91 Center
Elmixa
Berger, Jacob C, 206 Madison Av.
Council of Jewish Women, 814 Madi-
son Av.
Epstein, Charles, 110 Sullivan
Hample, Abram G., 209 Spaulding
Jewish Young Men's Club
Levlne, Samuel, 612 John
Levy, Ben. P., 454 W. Water
Locks, Jacob, 551 E. Water
Marcus, Jacob, 108 High
Markson. Leon. 868 W. 2d
Pierce, D. H., 753 E. Market
Sammet J. B., 812 W. Church
Steele Memorial Library
Ziff, I., 202 High
Endlcott
Bomstein, Jacob, 19 Wash. Av.
Far Bookaway
LiBBABT Mbmbbb
Kahn, Sam'l, 1883 Sunnyside Av.
Special Membebs
Barnett S., 1022 Gipson PI.
Rosenfleld, Abner B., Kensington
Garden
Sivin, Samuel, 96 Neilson Av.
Steiner, S. J., 60 Gibson Place
Wolfe, M. H., 204 W. 81st
Zucker, H. D., Point Breeze PI.
Annual Membebs
Allen, Clarence, 1426 Greenwood Av.
Baum. Dr. J.. 109 Gibson PI.
Denenholz, Mrs. J. H., 1114 Sea view
Av
Fichman, Rabbi D.. 71 Clark Av.
Grossman, A., 19 Clinton PI.
Jacobs, B. D., 1833 Cornaga
Landman, Rev. Isaac, 1380 Cedar
Av.
IJchter, Rev. Dr. B., 1413 Hude
Roman, P. S., 14 Mills
Rubin, Max, 99 Gibson PI.
Sokolski, A., Trist PI.
Steiner. S. J., 60 Gibson PI.
Sussman, P., 806 Central Av.
Teffer, Dr. A. S., 4 Mott Av.
504
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York Wolf, Miller, Franklin & Bayview
Avs
Wolkow, Rey. Fredk., 1110 Sea View
Av.
Feradale
Jlirsch. L.
I^vy, I. M., Box 135
Wolf, M.
Flushing
Bach, J. J., 22 Whitestone Av.
Forest Hills
Special Mbmbbr
Posner, L. S., 152 Livingston
Fulton
Waldhorn, J., 323 Oneida
Geneva
Gordon, Ben., 38 Elm
Holz, Joseph, 480 Exchange
Rich, Max, 137 Lyceum
Glen Gove
Bessel, Saml.
Jespe, Theo.
I^ven, A., Box 586
Glens Falls
Breslau, Samuel, 7 1st
Cline, M., 126 Crandall
Kaplan, Louis, 44 Mohican
Metzner, Herman, 55 Elm
Solomon, G., 6 Elm
GloversviUe
Spbcial Membeb
Moses, Joe, 521 1st Av.
Annual Membbbs
Becker, B., 23 West
Horwitz, W., 26 N. Judson
Lautterstein, J., 39 First Av.
Madora, S., 5 Market
Moses, Ralph A., 37 1st Av.
Wolberg, S. H., 17 Prospect Av.
Greenwich
Abrahams, Daniel, Cottage
Hastings-on-Hudson
Ackerman, A.
Dulberg, Morris
Kaufman, Morris
Weiss, Jacob
Haverstraw
Adler, Henry, 15 Broadway
Adler, Louis
Cohn, L.
Sheer, Morris
Hawthorne
Beckhardt, M., Box 44
Hempstead
Sack, L., 18 Main
Herkimer
Schermer, BenJ., 328 N. Washing-
ton
Hudson
Libin, Simon, Watren & Front
Reider, Morris A., Irvington
Hunter
Ei)stein, S., Grand View Hotel
Huntington
Millman, Echiel M., Park Av.,
R. F. D. No. 1
Hurleyvllle
Shmargon, B.
Huntington Station
Marcus, I.
Ithaca
Alpert, Abe, 321 Cascadilla
Blastein, H., 411 Cascadilla
Feinberg, A. W., Saving Bk. Bldg.
Goldberg, E., Cascadilla Hall
Nevins, Sol T.. 213 Dryden Rd.
Roseman, B., 205 W. Buffalo
Rothschild, D., 114 S. Albany
Jamaiea
Bem, Dr. P.. 869 Fulton
Elson, S., li Washington
Jamestown
Davis, S., 45 Barrett A v.
Eisenstat, B., 1023 S. 2d
Goldstein, B., 135 Lacwew Av.
Goodman, Max, 101 E. 2d
Minsker, E., 151 Foote Av.
Morris, Mrs. A., 408 S. Main
Rosen, A., 10 Hoywood
Spector, N., 912 Newland Av.
Zuckerman, S., 202 E. 2d
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOClEtV
505
Johnstown
De Beer, J.
Feldman, M., 216 W. Main
Levy, S., 13 McMartln
Xew Gardens, L. I.
Friedenwald, Dr. Herbert, Kew Gar-
den Apts., Metropolitan Av.
Xiamesha
Goldberg, H., P. O. Box 84
Kingston
Abraham, T. L., 86 Chambers
Abrahams, Ezra A^ Bagle Hotel
Avnet, J. L., 109 Howe
Bacharach, L., 19 Hone
Baker, Max, 58 St. James
Blankfeld, L<eon, 41 Down
Handler, Abram, 52 Strand
Klein, Hm 288 Fair
Lievitas, Dr. S. L., 36 W. Chester
Oppenhelmer Bros., 578 Broadway
Sampson, I., 63 N. Front
Stern, Dr. A. A., 20 Home
Larohmont
Bach, Theodore, Forest Park
Liberty
Antonowsky, Dr. B. S.. 210 N. Main
Benjamin, M. J., 100 S. Main
Berman, Max., 70 N. Main
Rayefsky, Dr. Chas.
Rozofsky, L., 32 N. Main
Little Falls
Godin, I. H., 82 Church
Long Island Olty
Dolcort, S., 885 Jackson Av.
Elowit, Morris, 43 Academy
O laser, M., 393 Jackson A v.
Hamburger, B., 365 Jackson Av.
Spiegelman, Abram, 43 Academy
Steiner, G., 596 Jackson Av.
Lynbrook
Sfecial Mbmbbb
Cobb, Lewis, Lloyd Av.
Mamoroneck
Stem, Harry A., 28 Travers Av.
Middletown
Hirschkom, H., 13 Houston Av.
Mineola New Tor)
Braunstein, J. B.
Montgomery
Tansky, E., R. F. D. 3
Montioello
Berkowsky, Max
Rosenthal, Dr. J. M., 205 Broadway
Stahl, Jos. I.
Mountain Dale
lievine, Joseph, P. O. Box 404
Mount Vernon
LiBBABY MBMBEB
Marx, J., 109 Wallace Av.
Special Membbbs
Eiisner, J., 221 Summit Av.
Kleban, S., Sheridan Av.
Levine, Ral., 331 Tecumsah Av.
Mann, Leon, 32 Winfleld Av.
Minkowsky, L. A., 1 Beach
Gleet, I., 311 S. 3d Av.
Trivers, N., 110 Wallace Av.
Annual Membbbs
Babrowsky, B., 10 N. 10th Av.
Barish, L. S., 157 S. 4th Av.
Burger, Mrs. M., 138 Crary Av.
Dann, M., 304 S. 4th Av.
Davis, H. B„ Chester Hill Pk.
Dryfus, Daniel, 38 North
Durst, J., 53 Rich Av.
Epsrig, J., 40 Crary Av.
Feist. Mrs. Leo., Coccoran Manor
Fell. N., 14 S. 10th
Fertlg, Max, 220 Rich Av.
Froman, Jos., 27 S. 7th Av.
Garflnkle, Rabbi J., 137 W. 4th
Goldstein, Max, 233 Rich Av.
Greenbaum, H., 10 Esplanade Av.
Greenburgh, Mrs. J. G., 64 Fletcher
Av.
Heyman, Mrs. M., 141 Wallace Av.
Kitt, Mrs. P., 72 S. 4th
Leaf, Wm. R., 264 S. 5th Av.
Levine, Julius, 8 N. High
Lifschitz. E. M., 61 S. 4th Av.
Lowenstein. A. C.. 418 Dunham Av.
Lubetkin, Ph., 238 Claremont Av.
Marcuse, M., 20 Pearl
Markel, Emanuel. 10 N. 8th
Mt. Vernon Pub. Library
Palestine, J., 305 S. :U\ Av.
Polonsky, M., 208 S. 10th
Rappaport, Mrs. B., 112 Hillside Av.
Rayman. Mrs. E. A., 123 S. 8th Av.
Robinson, M., 109 Primrose Av.
606
AMERICAN JEWISH YEIAR BOOK
New York Robison. Mrs. G. J., 848 N. Fulton
Scbaffer, M., 106 Primrose Av.
Sims, B., 276 Claremont Av.
Slaff, Mrs. J., 69 S. 4th Av.
Tausend, Felix, 227 Westchester Av.
Temple Sinai Library, c/o M. Lelb-
bold, 211 E. Lincoln Av.
Volpe, Mrs. D., 223 N. 6th Av.
Wallersteln, A., 15 Park Av.
. Weill, Max. 280 Rich Av.
Yavelow, Abe L., 17 Union Av.
Yavelow, Dr. Manuel. 20 E. 4th
ZeitUn, Mrs. B., 418 Honiestead Av.
New Brighton
Bernstein, Ellas, 143 Westervelt Av.
Bernstein, laldor, 150 Westervelt
Av-
Rablnowltz, D., 163 Westervelt Av.
Scheinberg, C. T., 42 Westervelt Av.
Shedrowltz, J., 151 Jersey
Newburgh
Falk, Dr. E. L., 119 1st
Frager, Nathan, 112 Liberty
Herman, H. F., 68 2d
Hlrschberg, M. H.
Levinson. Dr. B., 116 Grand
Moses, Michael, 153 Grand
Stern, F., 193 Grand
New Bochelle
Special Member
Elbert, A., 554 Webster Av.
Annual Members
Cohen, Nathan, 16 Hickory
Grant, Adolph, 131 Lockwood Av.
Heyman. Mrs. O., 26 Slocum
Lesser, George. 1707 Mayflower A v.
Mandels, A., 308 Huguenot
Moses, D. K., 25 Kress Park
Prince, J.
Sampter, Jessie E., 190 Webster A v.
Segal, Dr. P., 308 Huguenot
Shapiro, B., 179 Mayflower Av.
New York Oity
Life Members
Buttenwieser, J. L., 300 Central Pk.,
W.
Elkus, Abram I., Ill Broadway
Flschel, Harry. 118 E. 93d
Goodhart, P. J., 21 W. 81st
Levy, Aaron J., 307 B. Broadway
Marshall, Louis, 47 E. 72d
Naumberg, E., 48 W. 58th
Schafer, Saml. M., 52 W. 46th
Schiff, Mrs. Jacob H^ 52 William
Schiff, Mortimer L., 52 William
Straus, Hon. Oscar S., 42 Warren
Sulzberger, C. L., 516 West End Av.
Warburg, Mrs. F. M^ 1109 5th Av.
Warburg, Felix M., 1109 6th Av.
Friends
Lamport, S. C. 338 Central Pk., W.
Schiff, Jacob H., 52 William
Patrons
Brown, J. C, 15 Park Row
Cohen, Jos, H., 30 E. 33d
Erlanger, Hon. Abraham, 50 W.
54th
Fahrer, Solomon, 8704 22d Av.
Goldman, Julius, 132 B. 70th
Guggenheim, Daniel, 120 Broadway
Hays, Daniel P., 115 Broadway
Katz, Eugene. 895 West End Av.
Lehman, Hon. Irving, 51 Chambers
Lowenstein, B., 5 E. 93d
Ochs, Adolph S., 308 W. 75th
Salomon, Wm., 1020 5th Av.
Library Members
Alexander, A., 450 West End
Baerwald, Emll, 61 Broadway
Barnet, Morris S., 27 E. 73d
Bernhelmer, Leopold A., 7 E. 57th
Bob, H. D., 1483 President
Bfody, H., 215 W. 94th
Butler, I. L., 56 B. 87th
Dettelbach, M., 411 West End Av.
Educational Alliance, E. Bway. &
Einstein, G., 136 W. 121st
Friedman, I. M., 219 W. 81st
Erlanger, M. L., 2030 Broadway
Fischman, Wm., 15 E. 26th
Fleischer, N., 50 W. 77th
Floershelmer, Saml., 2 W. 86th
Fox, Geo. I., 279 7th Av.
Frankenburg, A., 158 William
Freedman, Ben, 601 West End Av.
B^iedman, J., Jr., 464 Riverside
Drive
Glemby, Harry, 12 E. 22d
Goldberg, R. L., 25 City Hall PI.
Goldsmith, A., 36 W. 69th
Goodfriend, M., 274 W. 113th
Gordon, A., 1027 Union Av.
Guggenheim, Simon, 22 E. 47th
Guggenheim, Wm^ 833 6th Av.
Gulnzburg, Mrs. Victor, 21 W. 89th
Hamburger. Saml. B., 36 W. 35th
Harrison, A. E., 1054 Morris Av.
Heb. Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society, 229 B. Broadway
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
M^rbet, Joseph H., 8T0 Rlv^Fslde
Israel, Leon. G6T Uadlson Av,
Jobl, E., 48 E. e2d
Eapell, M., 4T6 Bwny.
KoEiDfi, Lee, 3S P.. 52d
Krelner, W. S., 725 Riverside Dr.
Srleger. A. S., Gl E. 96th
Krleger. Milton. 315 Central Fk.. W.
Krlser, C, 5* Walker
Kutinsky, M., 802 W. IBTtb
Lamporf, A. M., BM West End At.
I^iiterbach. E., 22 Wllllani
I,9iaroir. Morris. 55 W. 110th
ravine, E. J., 6B 5th At.
LeTj, Ahraham, 6T W. Mth
Llehesklad, S. J., 1 MudlHon At.
I.ou1a, Harry J.. 45 E. 17th
Marquaee, .1.. W. 92d
Mantaet, H. & Bros., 1S5 W. 26th
Mayer, Otto L., 164 Water
Helsler, Hair;, SIS Broadvay
Mettzer, Mark C. 76 Winiaai
Miller, N. J., 120 Broadway
MorrlBODS, Inc., 920 Broadway
Naltove, Samuel, 216 Greene
Nathan, Edgar J., 127 W. 74th
Newburger, Joseph K.. 1 W. 70th
Oelbaum, Max., 60 St. Nicholas At.
Ottinger, Moses. 23 W. 75lh
Perelman, Nathan, 299 Bwoy.
Platzek, Hod. M. Warley, IB E, 48th
Reea, Loula J., SB W. 81st
Bbelnauer, D,, 31 E. 12ath
RobertBOD, U J., 460 West End At.
Kosenberg, J. N., 74 Bwaj., 27 W.
RosenwBsaer, H., 322 W. lOOtb
Rathchlld, Morris. 993 Park At.
Rubin, H. B., 40 W. 25th
RnblD, J. H.. 271 W. Cenlral Pk.
Bubln. H., 19 W. 84tli
Saka, H. A.. 36 W. 86th
Sanieth. W. W., 374 Wadaworth
Shiman. DaTld. B7 Maiden Lnne
Sllberateln, Abraham, 315 Central
Park, W.
Sllberaleln, G.. 320 CohTent At.
atera, Leopold, 68 Nassau
Strauag, Samuel. 21 Fj. 82d
Strooik. Lonis 8.. 525 West End Av.
Unger, Henry W.. 1239 Madison At
DQterberp, D. W., 11 W. eeih
Unterberg, I., »0 Franklin
Vogelateln, L., 30 W. 59th
Welnstock. Joseph. 31-32 Pk. Row
Werthelm, M.. 30 E. 42d
Wine, Oeo., 180 5th Ay.
y. M. e. A., 148 B. 92d
Aaronaon, J., T.
Adier. Dr. F.. :
. Mbubbbs
I*ODard
naea, 15 W. 26th
_5 BlTcrslde Dr.
_., 51 Chambers
., S3 li^roBby
M., 118 W. 26th
ABchelm, k. J.. 61 E. 86th
Atlas, Harry, 656 W. 140th
Ballnsky. A., 00 Wall
Banner. B., 33 Spruce
Barnett, B. A.. 54 White
Batnett, I. M., 66 Gold
RasKIn, David, 18B 0th At.
Raskin, Harris, 185 Oth A v.
Basklnd, Louie. 200 W. 113tl
Belley, I., 105 W. H2th
Bendhelm, A. D., 42 W. aBlh
Beudhelm. S., 20 Broadway
Berkowltz, Gol^amlth & Spiegel, 35
Spruce
Berliner. B.. 333 Central Pk.
BemstelD, Sanl. 149 Broadway
Berolzhelmer, Emll. 21 W. 76th
Bera, Job. L., 107 W. 122d
Bl.lur, Hon. Nalban, 160 W. 75lh
BIlKore, David. 40 Harrison
BiDg, Alexander M., 1155 Park At.
Black. M. J.. IB B, 2fith
Blauner. 1., 272 W. 90tb
Biechman. Oscar. 59 Canal
Block, Herman W., 57B West End
Bloom, Abraham, BOfl Reck. Bronx
Blnm. H., 362 Riverside Dr.
BhiirlHTK, S., 1801 7th Av.
Blumcart, L.. S2B West End Av.
Booth. R., 129 W. 27th
BorjT, Sidney C„ 20 Nossau
BorKcnlcht. L.. 1475 52i1
Bralower, I*>nls A Sons. 50 Orchard
Bramble. Chas.. 1025 Fail..
Brand, C. S.. 512 W. 122d
Brnndon, I., 17 Battery PI.
Bran man, J., 764 E. 175 th
Bregman, D.. 129 W. 27th
Brlghtman, J. W., 1617 Bwav
Brill, Mai, 26 W 17th
508
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Ntw York Brlnberg, Selig, 467 Broadway
Brodmun, Dr. H., 186 Suffolk
Brody. Nathan, 725 Riverside Dr.
Bnickman. A., 605 W. 113th
Brunner, H., 251 4th Av.
Buckner, M., 310 W 86th,
Bussel, I., 1063 Morris Av.
Butler, Max. H., 945 Aldus
Butler, I. L., 56 E. 87th
Cantor, J. A., 9 W. 70th
Cnrdoza. Hon. B. N., 16 W. 75th
Chuck, R. H., 248 Audubon Av.
Clemons. Miss Julln. 104 W. 70th
Cohen, Dr. A. B., 347 5th Av.
Cohen, Abraham, 255 W.OOth, Apt.
7-B
Cohen, Chas., 90 Franklin
Cohen, E. G., 1377 Franklin At.
Cohen, Frank, 32 W. 25th
Cohen, H. & Sons. 38 W. 21st
Cohen, Jacob, 230 5th Av.
Cohen, L., 36 E. 31st
Cohen, S., 1228 lloe Av.
Cohen, S., 590 West End Av.
Cohn, I. D., 1049 Grand Concourse,
Bronx
Com, J., 319 W. 98th
Curiel, H., 545 W. 111th
Dabe, Newman, 657 Broadway
Danziger, Mrs. Max, HE. 79th
Dauber, J., 524 Broadway
Davidson, M. P., 261 Broadway
Dittenhoefer, I. M., 82 Broadway
Dobsevage, I. G., 2146 Vyse Av.
Dolmatz, Samuel. 978 Aldus
Doniger Bros., 663 Broadway
Dorf, Saml., 266 Grand
Douglas, Charles, 825 Broadway
Dretzin, B., 102 W. 119th
Dreyfuss, Alphonse, 71 W. 23d
Druskin, Dr. Louis, 107 W. 118th
Duberstein. S. C, 63 Park Row
Dubliner, S., 31- W. 84th
Dukas, .TuHus J.. 335 Broadway
Durlach, H. I., 181 Water
Einstein, Monroe, 11 Spruce
Einstein, S. E., 20 Broad
Eisoraann, Emil. 48 W. 4th
Eisen, J. M., 577 Broadway
Eisendrath, B. D., 130 N, 5th Av.
Eisler, I., 18 E, 17th
Eisner, Dr. Saml., 235 E. 4th
Endel, J. W., 91 Ft. Washington Av.
Epstein, D., 509 W. 110th
Epstein, G.. 106 W. 114th
Epstein, H., 884 Riverside Dr.
Epstein, Jos., 47 Maiden Lnne
Epstein, S., 655 W. 160th
Erlanger, Hon. A. L., 214 W. 42d
Ernst, I. L., 151 W. 86th
Erstein, L., 346 4th Av.
Farer, Isidor, 870 Macy
Feder, H., 315 4th Av.
Federman, M. J., 801 W. End Av.
Feiner, B. F., 155 Riverside Drive
Ferber, Jacob, 870 Riverside Drive
Finkelsteln, N. B., 51 Chambers
Flnkelstone, Ed., 1356 Madison Av.
Fisch, Dr. G. G., 1298 Madison Av.
Fischer, Julius, 45 Pinehurst Av.
Flshel, Max, 545 W. 111th
Fishmun, Mrs. A., 239 E. 18th
Fleischman, S.. 303 W. 107th
Florin, Ph., 465 Broome
Fluegelman, N., 260 Riverside Drive
Frank, Alfred, 152 W. 22d
Frank, Julius J., 62 Wm.
Frank, Louis J., 70 Jefferson
Freundlich, I., 286 Ft. Washington
Av
Fried*, H. W., 960 Prospect Av.
Friedenberg, Saml., 2282 Andrews
Av.
Friedlander, M., 1812 Manhattan
Av.
Friedman, Chas., 945 Hoe Av.
Friedman, E. M., 14 Wall
Friedman, H., 134 W. 29th
Friedman, Saml., 265 W. 98th
Galinko, Philip, 883 E. 176th
Gainsburg, I., 258 Broadway
Glmble, Mrs. I., 771 Madison Av.
Glass, Henry. 161 W. 86th
Glass, Mrs. Henry, 161 W. 86th
Glass, M. L., 67 W. 26th
Glasser, Herman, 981 Fox
Gllck, B., 454 Riverside Dr.
Goldberg, I., 2 W. 115th
Goldberg, M., 320 Central Pk.
Goldenberg. S. L., 109 5th Av.
Goldfogle, H. M., 271 Bway.
Goldlng, S., 32 Walker
Goldsmith, Abr., 36 Nassau
Goldsmith, C. R., 885 West End Av.
Goldsmith, S. J.. 161 Central Pk.,
W.
Goldstein, J. M., 44 W. 114th
Goodfrlend. Jacob. 305 W. 100th
Goodman, E. W., 24 W. 23d
Gottfried, Joseph, 524 Bway.
Gottschall, S., 15 Claremont Av.
Greenbaum, L. S., 2 Rector
Greenbaum, Hon. Saml., Supreme
Ct, Cty. Ct. House
Greenberg, Ed., 600 W. 165th
Greenfeld, H., 49 E. 21st
Greenwald, I., 317 B. 67th
Gross, Leopold, 601 W. 162d
Grossman, M. H., 210 Riverside
Drive
Grossman, Saml., 24 W. 26th
Grossman, Wm.. 229 W. 97th
Guggenheim, Murry, 120 Broadwav
Guggenheim, Sok R., 120 Broadway
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIHTT
OusKenlielDier,
, aoS W. KotiDitanim, Jos.. 320 Centrsl Pk., Nnr Tn
Hano, PhUlp. 674 Wrat End At.
Harris. M. L., 44T Broadway
HarrU, Mark, 601 W. llDtb
HarrlB, Sol., 44-60 B. 23d
Becbt, Chae.. 30 Wall
Hecht, Meyer, 8 .Tacob
Held. Adolpb, 262 E, Broadway
Heller, laldor P., 866 Maoida
"-"-r. SaniL, 318 " '"""■
■r. Zacherr, c:
_ _ 7 Broadway
Hendricks, Mra. Chas., 32B West
Bod At.
Hendricks. Beoty 8., 271 Ceatral
Kopllk. Chas. M.. 600 W. 116th
Kopolaky, H., IBS 2d At.
Krebs, SBmiir>l. 561 Broadway
Kreab. Robert, 4r>8 Broadway
"^— -n. BeiuI.. 197 Duan-
Ijicbman, SemriOD, 35 Nessi
Ladln, Abrabain. IIB B. 29th
T.ndlQ, laldorp. IIB E. 27th
Loniport. A., 405 Bwaj.
Herioe,"')os., ili W."s.__
Hlrach. Herman, SOO Broadway
HIrscb, Dr. Sol., ST4 D. 14lGt
Hoeitep, J., 257 4tb At.
HolTmati. Herman B., 736 E. 161
HqlTaiaD. 8. L.. 138 W. 25tb
Harewltz. MnrkB. 2 W. t
HutkoCT, I
Hyman ~
' Bendet, w
IltriaoD. HeorT, 61 Broadway
JacobH, N., 132 W. 28th
jBllnit, Ben}.. 7S.<) Beck
JaTls. J. D., 420 West End At.
JosephBon, I. Z., 2132 Daly At.
Kahn, J. M.. 200 W. 113th
Kahn, Lools, 10 W. 7Stb
Kahn, O. H.. 54 William
Kallch, Bertha, 601 W. llOtb
KaplBn, Dr. Ira r,. 103 B. Sfltb
Kaplan, S. M.. 40 B. 83d
KaraBh, 8.. 57T Broadway
Kastor. Adolph. 14 W. 70th
Kaufman, E,. 19 K. 2etb
Kaufman, Edwin, Dfil Park At,
Kaufman. Edlr.. 11^ BrcMidwaT
Kaufman, H., 53 Buttle At. t Mc-
Klnley At.
Keller, W., 1474 Bryant At.
KeBsetoan, II., 213 W. llltb
Klein. D. E., 2 W. fifitb
Klepper, Sam. J,, 855 ~
Kobnstamm, Ed., 176 W. T2d
-.». C, 218 W, lOOtb
Levi, Michael. 224 E, 88th
Leyy. A. A., 771 Weat Bnd At.
L«Ty, Oscar, 488 Bway
Levy. Ettas, C6 Lenoi At.
LcTy, Eugene, 21-28 WaTerly PI,
Levy, L., 121 Bay, 28th
LeTy. L. Napoleon. 18 W. 72d
T*Ty, 8. N., 105 W. lUfh
Levy, Wltlj. 333 Central Pk.. West
Lewis. 8., 1538 55th
Le Wttter. Dr. Arnold. 309 B. 4th
Licbtensteln. M.. 26 G. 22d
Llfhten, M. C, 500 Broadway
Llebowiti. A.. 75 Leonard
I.IeboTttz. B. .T.. 645 West Bnd At.
Llebowlti, H. H., 782 West End At.
Lindner. Wnlter. 824 West End Av,
Llpplt M„ 388 Broadway
Llpacbltz. Uoiea H., 445 W. 15Bd
Loeb. J. F.. 100 Brondway
I»flw«ntbal, H. S., 123 Maiden lane
London. N., Hotel Theresa, 7tb At.
& 12J,_
London, Sol,,
Louli
1 1010 N. Y. LWe
Lowensteln. Wm.. 71 W. 23d
Lubell, A. D„ 158 E. 179th
Lubell, A. P., 18B1 7th Av.
Lutwll, J. ].. 1115 Broadwar
Lubell. J. .T.. 1229 Park At.
Lubell, .T. L.. 860 B. 161at
Lubell, Morris M„ 502 Bway.
Luotti, Hurry. 47 Ft. Wash. Av.
LuDltc, Michael, 182 Greene
510
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York Lustlg, Louis, 281 Edgemont Av.
Mack, Reuben, 1801 7th Av.
Margolin, Jacob, 567 W. 149th
Margulies. M., 127 W. 11th
Markel, Max. 1320 Madison Ay.
Markewlch, Saml.. 366 Broadway
Marrow, I. L., 55 White
Marrus, B., 937 Hoe A v.
Masliansky, P., 601 W. 160th
Mayer, B., 5 Beekman
Mayper, A. A.. 135 Broadway
Meadow, Jacob, 303 5th Av.
Meadow, Meyer, 60 E. 119th
Meisler, L., 206 Wooster
Meltsner, Chas. N., 218 W. 112th
Meltzer, Dr. S. J., 13 W. 121st
Mendelsohn, M., 43 Leonard
Mendoza, I., 17 Ann
Merthmann, A., 90 Franklin
Messing, Dr. L., 14 Lewis
Meyer, H. D., 161 W. 86th
Miller, Eli, 235 W. llOth
Miller, Dr. L., 76 Rivington
Miller, Simon, 176 W. 87th
Mlrsky, Michael D., 116 W. 23d
Mlttelman, Dr. J. H., 116 Columbia
Moisseiff, Leon S.. 3 E. 106th
Morell, I.J 917 Whitlock Av.
Morell, N., 717 Kellev
Morgenstem, David, 26 W. 17th
Morgenthau, Henry. 30 W. 72d
Morrison, I. S., 45 Maiden Lane
Moskowitz, Leo, 225 4th Av.
Munk, Otto, 575 Riverside Drive
Mutterperl. Sol., 473 Broadway
Naschkes & Grossbard, 36 E. 22d
Nathan, Clarence S., 46 W. 83d
Natkin, Harold, 1022 Hoe Av.
Nelson, L. E., 772 St. Nicholas Av.
Neudstadt, S., 927 5th Av.
Neuman, E., 904 West End Av.
Neuman. S., 302 W. 87th
Neumark, Hans, 635 W. 170th
Newberger, Lester M., 140 W. 71st
Newburger, Afred H.. 100 Broadway
Newburger, I., 225 4th Av.
Newburger. S. M., The Belnord.
86th & Bway.
Norden, J., 260 Riverside Drive
Oettinger, B. J.. 777 West End Av
Orently, A., 7 W. 22d
Ottinger, Marx, 31 Nassau
Palestine, Jacob, 305 S. 3d
Pasinsky, Harry, Hotel Theresa,
125th & 7th Av.
Paskus, Martin, 2 Rector
Pasner, Jacob D., 194 Lee Av.
Pederman, M. J., 801 West End Av.
F3l\, L., 2120 Vyse Av.
Perkis, Meyer, 223 E. 21st
Perlo, M., 60 Lispennrd
Pflantzer, Dr. A., 249 E. Houston
PhiUips, N. T., 114 W. 74th
Plant, Leopold, 993 Park Av.
Polack, ly 249 Pearl
Pollack, J., 114 W. 26th
Popper, W. C, 106 Central Pk., W
Portugal, I., 80 4th Av.
Potter, S. A., 60 W. 129th
Prenowitz, S. L., 520 W. 183d
Prince, Theodore, Majestic Hotel
Raisler, Saml., 202 Riverside Drive
Rappaport, B., 153 Madison Av.
Reuttinger, Jonas, 127 W. 111th
Riglander, J. W., 47 Maiden Lane
Ringer, Dr. A. I., 141 W. 78th
Robert, Saml.. 906 Park Av.
Robinson, Dr. M. R., 1261 Madison
Av.
Robinson, Mrs. S» 414 W. 120th
Robison, I., 20 W. 22d
Robison, Louis, 26 W. 22d
Robison, S. Q., 524 Riverside Drive
Roeder, S. M., 174 E. 95th
Rosalsky, Hon. Otto A., 2370 Broad-
way
Rose, Alexander, 237 W. 113th
Rose, Wm. R., 309 W. 8l8t
Rosen, A. W., 701 W. 177th
Rosen, J. A., Croton-on-Hudson
Rosen, Leon, 486 Central Pk., W.
Rosenbaum, L. N., 136 Bway.
Rosenberg, Louis, 668 W. 149th
Rosenberg, M. H., 41 Convent Av.
Rosenberger, Carl, Belnord Apts..
86th & Bdway.
Rosenstaam, S. S., 845 W. 84th
Rosensteln, W. J., 115 Broadway
Rosenthal, Louis, 101 Gold
Rosenzweig, Jos., 136 W. 123d
Rothenberg, H., 162 Front
Rothenstein, A. E., 87 University PI.
Rothschild, David, 8 W. 91st
Rubin, Martin H., 345 W. 88th
Runsheim, Joseph, 54 W. 40th
Sachs, E., 40 W. 20th
Sachs, J. D., 930 Fox
Sachs, Louis, 44 W. 21st
Sack, Morris, 259 Front
Saks, L, 136 Central Pk., W.
Saks, W. A., Bway. & 34th
Saltzman, G. S., 181 Denman
Samlch, Albert, 218 W. 111th
Samuelson, J., 20 E. 128d
Sanders, Leon, 225 W. 86th
Saperstone, P. P., 782 Prospect Av.
Sapira, H., 85 Bleecker
Saque, M., 892 Broadway
Schechter Mrs. M., 268 W. 94th
Schiller, H., 119 W. 24th
Schiller, M., 119 W. 24th
Schnelderman, H., 31 Union Sq.
Schorr, A., 16 Maiden Lane
Schnur, B. H., 43 B. 12th
JEWISH PXJBLICATION SOCIETY
Schneider, Aaton. 1103 Vjae At.
Schwurti. A.. 20 W. S3d
Scbwirti, Chse., 12S E. »4tb
Scbwarti, Mrs. If. M., 207 E. 22d
Schwsnschlld, B. M., SOS Canal
Sellkoitltz, A., 304 E. 23d
Seracl, Br-rnarfl, 38-4(1 flreene
Seutner, Richard, 2B5 West End At.
Slifld, Carl, 134 W. a"th
Shnllta, Plncui, T87 E. 176th
SheMoD, J. 8.. 14ri5 Leilngtan At.
BhoEgnt, Jacob, 1148 Ten ton At.
Bllberblatt, B., 120 W. llBth
SUbermsn. M'Trla, 125 E. eGth
SI Ihcratpfn, Meyer. 78 W. llStb
Silver, M. H.. 29 E. 124th
SllTersteln, EUdh. 32(1 ConTent At.
aimmooB, H. L., 340 W. Sflth
Simmons. Bol., e/o Bubin Broa., 10
Warburg, Panl M., 62 B
.Well, DaTia L.. 601 W.
'Well. M. H., 171B GraD<_ ..
Well, Saml.. 108 Franklin
■"-■— ' "48 w. nn
,., 800 W.
J., 46 Produce E
WelBmaD, J. J.. 110 Bleecker
Welsaman, S., 1062 Falle
Wlemlck, P., 24 S E. Bnar.
Wllhelm, Mrs. S., SSI Park At.
Wlmprhelmer, C. A., 460 *th At.
Wlaanskr. I^, 318 Oreenwlcb
Wlae, E. B^ B60 Park At.
Wlge. Mrs. L. H., 2S E. 63d
Wolf, A„ 2 V
Wolf. Frank, 600 West I
Wolfe, Arthur. 225 W. !
Wolfecateln, 8. C, "" '
Solomon, ReT. Ellas L.. 631 E. 16Sth
Soman, N., 6O0 W. 189th
BoDdbelm. P., 236 W. 70th
Spicehandler, Abe, 17 W. 19th
Splcehandler, Chaa., IB W. 18th
Bplegelbers, I. N., 1017 Uadlaon
SplMelberg, Wm. I., 186 Centra) Pk..
Btan'der, I. J., 1489 Bryant At.
Steckler. D., 241 W. lOlst
Steiner, J., 115 W. 30th
Stem, A.. 52 E. 6lBt
Btem, U., 326 E. GOth
Stietel, Herman, 22d W. 78tb
Strasbuncer, Saml., 641 W. 113tb
Straus, Hon. A. D., 46 B. S2d
Btrani. Nathan, 27 W. 72d
Btransi, Mra. H.. 101 W. End At.
Stroock, Hark B.. 1000 Park At.
Stroock, Sol. M.> 30 Broad
Stoll, Harry, 46 W. e6th
StoUer, p., 1000 Poi
Sugermaa, M., 1736 Fllmore
BandeiMn, Mrs. B. W., 1S73 Hadl-
Swar
Tanenham & 6l1aii. 31G 4th At.
Tesehner, Dr. Jacob, 134 E. Slat
Tropp, Qr. H.. 1703 Madison At.
Tnrkeltaub, Nathan, 806 W. lOOtb
Vorbani, Lonl* J., 116 Broadway
Wschman, J. U., 889 St. Nlebolaa
_. U., 290 Broadway
Zodek. Max, 61 Maiden Lane
Zucker. Peter. 1 W. Tfllb
Kuckerman. Emma, 108 W. 113tb
Anndal Meubibs
Aaron, Ouatar, 260 ConTent At.
Aarosaon, M., 187 F.. Broadway
Abbend, Mai, 379 Greenwich
Abel, Dr. S., 1626 Madlion At.
AbelaoD, G., 631 W. 123d
Aber, Dr. B. a.. 1789 Pulton At.
Abert, laaae, 860 E. 161at
Abrabama, H,. 866 Elimere PI.
Abra
Abramaon, Moaea, IB W. 26tb
Abramson, N. H.. 36 Nassau
Abramaon. Wm., 978 Union At.
Ackerman, Bmll, 1360 Madlaon Ar.
Ackerman, Dr. Leon, 12 77 Franklin
Adde'lBton, W. M., 78 E. 92d
Adelson, Abr.. 838 Whlttlock At.
Adelaon, J., 60 W. 19tb
A del a™, Philip. 13K0 Madlaon At.
Ader, Br. Joa.. 314 B. Sd
Adler, Job., 299 Broadway
Adler. 8.. 1878 Prospect
Adlerblum, I. S,. 11 Eaat 24th
Ahrend, D. H.. 52 Duane
Albowlcb, Harold. 601 W. llOtb
Alcott, D. B., 1174 West Farff- ""
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
Allen. Isaac, 1S2 Nnesau
ArLman. M.. KOO W. I80th
Alpert. I., eeo St. JobD At.
AKI.ni-., H. G., 58 W. 95th
Or. M.. 1S2 E. liath
Isb Congress. 1 M
AQapach. Mrs. l. M.. 260 W. TOth
AntlQ. B.. 649 W. U4th
Apfelbnum. E. E., 2055 Prospect At.
ApfeLbaum, H., 115 W. 27th
Applfbaum, Dr. Julius. 818 Fox
Appletoo. Woir. 1343 Bth At,
Aptheker, Atei., St>2 Broadway
ArecB. M„ 271 Bwav.
AriQBtrong. Paul, 07 Ft. Washlng-
Araold, AbrabBm S., 165 Broadway
ArDateIn, A., 1125 Madison At.
Arnatclu, E.. 600 W. ELd At.
Arasleln, Simon. ITO Broadwa;
AroDOTitz. Henrr, 1581 1st At.
Arona. A., e09 Broadway
Aronaon, D., 11 W. 118th
A ton SOD, M., 31 Maiden Lane
AroQBon, M. M., 112 SprlBK
1, Julea, 149 W.
Ash, Mark, 92 Will lam
Asher; H., 242 W. 104th
Axelrod, Dr. J,. 816 E. IBOtb
Axclrod, Dr. M.. 152 Bd At.
flielrodd. H.. 856 W. 14Bth
Bach. Dr. Kaufmaa, 830 Cauldireli
At.
Biirhriic-h. II., 894 Bwny.
Baden. MailmlUan. 2 Ef. 113th
Bnpgel. Dr. Max, 24 MoDtgomery
Bner, GustaT, 1046 3d At.
Baer, Morris B.. 40 W. S7(h
Bakst. Dr. Jos.. HOT Hoe At.
Banker, J.. 697 Dawson
Banner, H. B., 1977 Prospect At.
Barlsh, Meyer. 545 Broadway
Barlsh. PhlUp. 296 Church
"--'-'- "- Saml., 459 W. 14tBt
Bnrktn. Mrs
Barnett M- L. 883 E. ITSth
Baron, D,, 1331 Madiaon At.
BaiOD, Jos. L., 140 Henry
Barondeaa, BenJ.. 601 W. 164th
Barondess. Jos., 29 Liberty
Bassman, Morris, 783 Beck
_ .. ^ pj
s, ttit£ cirjani a
. , _. F., 449 W. I23d
'nedlct. A., 468 Riverside DrtTe
■ ■;. M. H;, 224 H. Tren ' ■
BenJamlD. M. ^., 43 W. 88(b
Bennett, J., 507 E. 139th
BenowItE. 8„ 212 E. Bway.
Benyunes. J. de A.. 23-26 Beayer
Berclt. v., 594 E. lasth
Berenno, Dr. P. I,., 1316 Fulton At,
Berg, Miss Gertrude, 250 W. 9.^d
Berg, Mai, 949 Broadway
Berger. Dr. I. 8.. 870 E. iTOth
Betger. Mai A., 320 Wyona
Bereer, Mni A., 105 E. 2Blh
Berger. Morris. 071 E. IBSth
Reraer. S.. 222S Valentine At.
Berger, Sophie, 661 W. 140th
BerKiaao, Arthur. 1505 Bryant Av.
Berkowitz, Sam. 115 W. 30th
Rerksoi), H.. 28 areenirlch
Berliner, Ephralm. 66 W. 118tb
Berlow, C. M.. 128 W. Broadway
Berlow. Eltas, llS Broildway
Bermon, ,T(ik. r.., 3U(1 2il Av
Rermaa, 1.,, B,. 540 W. 144th
Berman, Louis, j— ~ - -
Bemarii, H., 2;i3
Bernhardt, J. I., 230 E. 112th
Bernstein, A., lOR .1th Av.
Bernstein. B., 980 Prospect At.
Bernstein, B. B., 127 Bteecker
Bernstein, Chas.. 601 \V. ie2d
Bernstein, B., 715 2d A v.
o ,.,_ oj J I^, 780 E. 169tb
BematelD, J., 125 if. 1.
Bernateln. J. E., 30 W, lotn
Bernstein. L., 241 El. Broadway
Bernstein, M,, 61 Broadway
Bernateln. M. J., 468 Broadway
Bernstein, P., 521 W. 175th
Bernstein. 8., 101 W. 118th
Bernstein. Saml,, 3675 Bway.
Bero. Stnnley, 61 Cb ambers
Berwick, Bernard. 79 Chambers
Beth El Sabbath School. 6th At. i
70th
Blel, Leonard, 885 West End At.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
513
Binkerd, Robert S., 61 Bway.
Blrkahn, Dr. A. M., 296 Central Pk.
West
Blrnbaum, Alfred, 23 *E. lllth
Birnbaum, B. H., 61 W. 115th
Biscow, Charles, 1347 Flndlay A v.
Blankfort, Henry, 1815 7th Av.
Blatt, Rudolph O., 37 Maiden Lane
Blau, William, 40 Av. C
Blauner, Is., 272 W. 90th
Blaustein, Joseph. 720 W. 181st
Blechman, Rabbi Nathan, 56 E. 122d
Bleiberg, Julius, 186 Suffolk
Rlltzer, Anna. 24 Av., D.
Bloch, Arthur, 944 Park Av.
Bloch, B., 1439 5th Av.
Bloch, Harry. 214 Audubon Av.
Bloch, I., 241 W. 83d
Bloch, M. E.. 854 Intervale Av.
Bloch Publishing Co.. 40 E. 14th
Block, Abraham S.. 265 Madison
Block, Dr. Isaac, 26 E. 117th
Block, Morris, 930 Fox
Block, Simon, 49 E. 88th
Bloom, Frank, 2021 5th Av.
Bloom, Frieda, 214 E. 13th
Bloom, Dr. J., 940 Fox
Bluberg, Paul, 215 4th Av, Rm. 5
Blum, Harry, 120 SheriflC
Blum, J. 120 W. 115th
Blum, Dr. Jos., 312 W. 93d
Blum, Dr. Zachary, 359 Grand
Blumenkranz, Dr. I. J.. 234 Rlving-
ton
Blumenthal, M. B., 35 Nassau
Blumenthal. S.. 305 W. 90th
Bober, I. W., 122 W. 114th
Bodian, Herman, 511 W. 172d
Bogart, Bernard, 92 St Nicholas Av.
Bogart, John, 61 Park Row
Bendy, B. L., 317 W. 99th
Bonlme, A., 475 Broadway
Boochever. Oeo.. 135 Broadway
Booth. Ralph. 129 W. 27th
Borowsky, Samuel. 206 Clinton
Boskey. M.. 55 William
Bosniak, M., 132 E. 112th
Boudin. J. B.. 209 Bway.
Bourgin, H.. 1325 Franklin Av.
Boyem, J., 269 E. 10th
Brainin, Reuben, 1639 Monroe Av.
Brand, Herman. 404 E. 48th
Branower, Dr. Wm., 1815 7th Av.
Braslau, A., 135 W. 118th.
Brauman, J., 764 E. 175th
Braun. Dr. J., 625 W. 127th
Braunstein, Dr. C, 1057 Hoe Av.
Breakstone. I., 1483 Hoe Av.
Biegman. David. 129 W. 27th
Breler, Benj., 481 Broadway
Brelttaart, B., 100 W. 119th
Brenner, A. B., 748 E. 5th
Brentano, Lowell, 5th Av. & 27th New York
Breslau, H., 664 Lenox Av.
Breslaw, Harry, 26 E. 21st
Bressler, D. M., 84 William
Bressler, M. L., 833 E. 167th
Brick, S. Chas., 870 E. 175th
Brill, A. H., 825 W. 178th
Brill, I. L., 187 E. Broadway
Brilliant, I. N., 21 W. lllth
Brinberg, S., 458 Bway.
Brinn, S., 650 W. 172d
Brisk, Sarah, 86 B. 31st
Broder, N. E., 321 6th
Brodsky, Jos. R., 51 E. 7th
Brody, Dr. Henry W., 266 B. Broad-
way
Brody, I., 2 W. 120th
Bromberg, A. J^ 516 W. 174th
Bromberg, Dr. B. B., 133 E. 34th
Brooke, M. M., 149 Broadway
Brow^r, Dr. J. L., 53 St Marks PI
Brown, Dr. A., 119 2d Av.
Brown, Dave, 38 E. Broadway
Brown, L. M.. 5 W. lllth
Brown, M., 106 Irving Av.
Rrownold, Mrs. C. 361 W. 122d
Brucar, Dr. D., 251 B. 10th
Bruck, Sol. 2114 5th Av.
Brun, Jos., 973 Fox
Bruner, S., 64 Fulton
Buchdahl. M. G., 560 W. 163d
Buchenholz, Dr. S. A., 201 W. 112th
Buchsbaum, J., 234 E. 5th
BudinoflP, I., 16 E. 7th
Bullowa, A. M., 280 Madison Av.
Bulova, J., 2 John
Bunin, Dr. Alv. L.,943 St. Johns Av.
Burger, Dr. J., 702 5th
Burger, Dr. J., 702 5th Av.
Burnstlne, A. A., 308 W. 100th
Bumstein, Dr. S. H., 343 B. 142d
Butensky, J. L., 32 Union Square
Butler, Bernhard. 404 4th Av.
Cahen, I. J., 689 West End Av.
Cahn, Arthur L., 80 Broadway
Cahn, D. B., 116 E. 61st
Calm, Edward,, 132 Nassau
Canick, BenJ., 771 E. 185th
Cantor, Dr. Irving, 617 Morris Pk.
Av.
Caplin, Harry, 771 W. End Av.
Carity, David, 604 W. 162d
Carlinger, J., 106 2d Av.
Cash, Marks M., 529 W. 151st
Caspe, Dr. A., 210 E. Broadway
Caspe, Dr. M., 73 W. 119th
Ceaser. Dr. A. L., 220 W. 137th
Central Jewish Institute, 125 E.
85th
Chalmers, T. M.. 2654 Marion Av.
Chanania, I. Ph., 1430 University
Av.
514
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
York Charnas, H., 126 W. 117th
Chasan, Dr. J., 1384 Prospect Av.
Chasan, Nathan, 3 E. 116th
Chavin, Jacob, 141 B. 34th
Chertoff, Rabbi Paul, 101 W. 112th
Cherurg, Dr. L., 911 Tiffany
Chesling, Lewis, 11 Broadway
Chipkin, I. S., 126 W. 115th
Chopak, Paul, 600 W. 116th
Cinberg, Dr. M., 146 Stanton
Cisin, Dr. M., 755 Beck
Citron, Dr. G. B., 66 E. 111th
Civic, Maxwell, 21 W. 115th
Climenko, Dr. H., 252 B. Broadway
Clurman, Dr. S. M., 1502 Crotona
Park
Cohen, A., 20 E. 97th
Cohen, Abr., 61 E. 96th
Cohen, Benno, 308 W. 94th
Cohen, Bernard, 932 Kelly
Cohen, David B., 64^ Hester
Cohen, Dr. David H., 865 Pox
Cohen, David M.. 3 B. 117th
Cohen, E. A., 206 Broadway
Cohen, Miss E. H.. 620 W. 152d
Cohen, Miss Flora, 86 W. 119th
Cohen, Dr. H., 109 W. 111th
Cohen, Dr. H. E., 27 Montgomery
Cohen, Dr. Harry. 64 E. 3d
Cohen, Herman, 1465 46th
Cohen, I., 16 E. 96th
Cohen, J. E., 666 E. 164th
Cohen, J. G., 409 W. 129th
Cohen, Jos., 36 E. 31st
Cohen, !«., 853 St. Nicholas Av.
Cohen, Moses, 170 Bway.
Cohen, Moses I., 846 Kelly
Cohen, M. S., 64 Wall
Cohen, Samuel, 165 W. 26th
Cohen, Saul, Rabbinical College
Cohen, Simon H., R. 901, 302 Bway.
Cohen, Solomon, 188 Henry
Cohn, Dr. A. E.. 315 Central Pk., W.
Cohn, E. G., 1377 Franklin Av.
Cohn, Dr. I., 102 W. 119th
Cohn, M. S., 875 W. 181st
Cohn, Dr. Sidney, 2018 Belmont A v.
Cohn, Sol. A., 302 Broadway
Colish, N. H., 253 Madison
Coraenetz. Dr. M., 911 E. 176th
Comins, Mrs. C. B., 665 W. 160th
Conhelm. Herman, 265 W. 90th
Cooper, I. L., 9 Montgomery
Cooperman, Sam B.. 1461 1st Av.
Corn, S., 104 W. 27th
Cortis, Mrs. Harold J., 14 E. 60th
Cowen, Chas. A., 44 E. 23d
Co wen, H., 119 Av. D
Cranin, Dr. L. A., 173 Henry
Crystal, Hyman, 836 W. 71st
Cullman, H. S., 161 Front
Currick, S. F., 652 Riverside Dr.
Cypres, Mrs. A., 501 W. 146th
Daft, Max, 104 W. 123d
Dalldansky, L., 187 B. Bway.
Dnnis, Theo., 1264 Amsterdam Av.
Danzig, H., 1350 Stebbins Av.
Danziger, I. J., 242 B. 58th
Danziger, Mrs. Ida, 120 W. 114tb
Darwin, J., 15 E. 109th
Daub, Wm., 810 Pox
David Wolfson Zion Club, 239 E.
Broadway
Davidow, L. H., 202 Riverside Drive
Davidson, G., 601 W. 177th
Davidson, H. N., 1634 Park Av.
Davidson, Dr. Israel, 531 W. 123d
Davidson, Jos. E., 108 W. 111th
Davidson, Philip, 80 Maiden Lane
Davis, A. M.. 152 W. 118th
Davis, Morton I., 949 Broadway
Davis, Moses, 13-19 University PI.
Dazian. Henry. 144 W. 44th
Deltz, Bros., 826 Broadway
Denis, S. H., 1310 Prospect Av.
Derow, Dr. David, 153 Suffolk
Deutsch, Anna, 1358 Lyman PI.
Deutsch, B. S., 1800 Crotona Av.
Deutch, Miss H., 356 2d Av.
Deutschman, Dr. D., 1801 Crotona
Av.
Diamond, H. M., 241 W. 113th
Diamond, Henry, 11 E. Bldrldge
Diamond, J. L., 130 Fulton
Diamond, Milton, 41 Park Row
Diamondsteln, Dr. Julius, 56 E. 122d
Dickhelser, S. J., 137 W. 110th
Diehl, Miss Miriam, 611 6th
Dillon, Joseph, 1385 Clay Av.
Dist. L O. B. B., 2307 Broadway
Dittenhelm, W., 1131 Forest A v.
Dix, Henry A., 116 W. 14th
Dobsevage, A. Bernard, 2146 Vyse
Av.
Dobsevage, S. A., 110 W. 40th
Dolowit, Maurice A., D. D. D., 61
W. 114th
Dolowitz, A., 18 W. 107th
DonchI, Dr. M.. 465 Manhattan Av.
Doniger, S., 1425 Concourse
Doorkin, J., 1223 Union Av.
Dorb, Abraham. 652 Riverside Dr.
Dorfan, M. I., 717 B. 175th
Dorfman, L., 115 Bway.
Dorfman, R., 120 Delancey
Dorfmann, Dr. S. A., 45 B. 3d
Doskow. Dr. S., Knox Bldg.
Down Town Talmud Torah, 394 E.
Houston
Drechsler. David. 140 Nassau
Dreifus, Emanuel, Belnord Apts.
JEWISH" PtJBLICATION SOCIETY
DretElD, B., 40 W. 2Gth
DreyfuBH, J,. S27 W. 110th
DroBln, Dr. L., 1666 Leilngton At.
Drourr, T., SOT Hoe Av.
I>ruclier, Abrabam, 1T3 rounloiii
At.
Dnieker. M. A,, S311 Trebout At.
UrackeroiBa. Slmoii, ISO Canal
Hutwrtiteln. F.
Uucker, Dr. e. H.. 2 Wlllett
I>ulberg. Solomon, 133 At., C.
DuBhkln, A. M.. 201 W. 118th
DTorkln, N., 22 W. 21at
Dworetzkr, M.,
UTmond, Natha-,
Ecker, Dr. M., 237 E. 12th
Ecker. Sam. 13TB Leilngton at.
Bckert. Dr. M. U., 1130 Ualon AT.
ICckniBD, Wm., OE<t Qrand
Eilelberti, B., 302 Bway.
Kdeltnan, S., 132 T^asmu
Edelman. S. A., 1400 Stti At..
Room 6
BdflBOD, J. D., 30G Henry
IMlin, Wm.. 1841 Marmton Av.
EdlkOD. Mai., G4G W. llltb
Kfremott, Dr. Joa. S.
Khrllch, L., 44 E. 23d
Kbrllcb. Dr. Mowa L., 233 B. Tth
Ebimaa, lildor, 41 Park Hour
Elchberg, Mn. 8.. 6B Nasaau
Elchborn. Dr. Herman. 46 W. 83d
felchel. A., 827 Granfl
Blaeman, Rer. A.. 611 W. lG6tb
i:inen, I. W., 577 BroRdwaJ
ElHCDberE, 1., IIG E. Broadwa;
ElflPnbad. Dr. K., 21 E. lOStb
nitHvnstelD. laaac, 86 W. llOtb
l':ifenb«lD, B., 21 Park Row
EllBSBOf, H. N.. B.13 Maiden t^ue
BHata, BL, B16 W. 14ntb
Elitiak. L., 73 At. C
ELIpnboFsn, Saul, 1S07 Brvant At.
EllmBDD. Saml. H.. 104 RiTlnEtoD
rilsobn, Mrs, R, B34 E. 191it
Emanuel Temple, School Committee,
43d & Bth Av.
Endel. Cbaa. W., am W. OSIb
EnelDw, ReT. Dr. H. O., 890 Weet
Engel. Wm„ M., 115 W. 27th
Kugelman, Uorrls, 1B37 MadlBon
Epstein, HentT, 204 W. llOtb
Epstein, 1., 9S4 Jennlnz
Epstein, m: V., 662 \^34th
Erb, Newman, 42 Broadwaj
Erlanger, S. B., 210 W Slat
Eron, Jos. Kll J87 E. BroadwaT
Etkes, Perez W., B. S. C. E., 3b5
E. loth
Ettenson, A., 13 W. 30th
Ettlnger, D. A., 00 Norfolk
EttUnger, M,. 12* W. 120tb
Ewen, I., 364 E. Houston
■abrlcant, L., 53 B. B7th
Farkaah. S.,' S18 B. l«5th
Fein, M., 1370 Lrmsn PI.
Felnberg. BenJ. 0.. B16 W.
Felot
Feinberg, Mrs. B. S., 701 V/.. 177
Felnberg, Sol. 51 Chambera
Felngold, Wm., 127 Bleetker
Felnmitn, J., GO Eldrldge
Felnman, Sol.. 6S E. 7tb
PelastelD, A. U. 306 W. 15th
FeluBteln. T., 1747 Madison At.
Feist, Mai, 24G W. ISOtb
Felt, J. G., SB E. 20tb
FeltelBOD. Dr. 1. GO Helancef
Feldmao, 8.. ISO W. 68tli
FeldstelD, M. M.. 856 E. ITSth
FelienMeln. J., 55 W. 38th
Felaenthal, J.. 236 E. 67tb
Felateln, David, 1840 Leilngton
Fen a (era lock, Mrs. A., 100 Bt. Nk
Fertlg, JL M., 120 Broadway
Fenerlicht, Jamea. 83 At. C
Plalla, Uustav, 803 W. 180tli
Field, Mra. Pauline C 330 W. 87
Flerst, Uartr P., 610 W. lOllt
Fine, S., £00 W. Illth
"■ oellte. A., 856 Broadway
EnselDlBD. I., 652 W. laotb
Enteen, Joel. 34 W. 112th
Entmacher, C, 68 Ist
Epstein, A., 748 Beck
Fpstetn, B., 725 RlTerelde Drive
Epateln, C. I., 122B Park At.
KpstelD, B., 461 Produce Eicbg.
leoD, 03 Prli
FlnkelatelD, Dr. M.. 765 Dii
Flnkeliteln, Paul, 1£IG W. !
er, JulluB, 35 Naasau. R. 1303
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York FlahhelJ
Fli^hman, A
.. 645 Wlllolighby Av.
(.■iBhDiau, D
T. J.. 61 B, IlTlh
fiPist
im, BenJ., 115 St. Marks
iim, J., 330 CUuteh
FIsf™hma"
, 'Saiiil., 700 Elvpraltie
Klorea. M..
103 E. 123d
Koclor. M..
141-43 W. 36th
FohB, F. J.
, 103 E. 84tti
Korlm. Mo.
■rla. as Cannon
.. ... . , 756 Trinity At.
Forlgauc, M., 758 Trinity At.
Fostpr. M. C, 815 West End At,
Foi, BenJ., 72 8tli At.
Frank, James, 151 W. 423
Frank. Joe. R., 24 W. llSth
Frnnk, M.. 850 E. 16lHt
Frank. M,, 603 Broadway
Prank. N„ 236 E. 5th
Fraakel, Dr. Julius, 218 E. ISth
Fraukel', Dr. Jjee K.. 1 MadlsoD Av.
Frank el. M.. 42 Bway.
Ii'.'ankel. M. M., 121 Canal
Frankel, Fbllip. 2045 B. BouleTard
Frankel, W. B., 612 W. ISSth
Frankfurt. B., 1123 Broadway
ITankfurter, P.. 4 W. 83d
Franklin. Dr. Fabian. 527 W. 110th
Frooenthal. Dr. H. W., 160 W. 6Bth
Fraueothol, Mr». Dr. H. W., 160 W.
Pkwy.
Freedman, Morris, 27 E. B5th
Frtcdmnn, R., 1382 Ptoapect At.
Freeman, P.. 6S Lenox
Frelman, L., 300 Broadway
hriedman. Arthur. 800 W. I78th
Friedman, C, 804 Rlveralde Dr.
FrlPdman. D. L., Union 8u. Hotel
Friedman, Dr. E. D., 74 B. 91st
Friedman. Ellnha. 1A2 B. Oetb
Friedman. Frieda, 800 Caldwell
KrledniBn. L.. 200 W. 111th
Krlwlmon, Dr. U M.. 318 E. 4th
Friedman, LouIh, 547 W, 147th
Friedman, M., 136 W. llltb
Friedman, Dr. M., 205 Henry
Friedman. Mai. 5H Liberty
Friedman, Rulh. T15 Jackaou At.
Friedman, 8.. 36 B. 31at
Friedman, 8. A.. 132 Nassau
Prlach, BftbbI E., 400 W. 118th
Fromberg, FI., W8 E. Bway.
Fromberg. H. O., 320 Bway
Frost, J. M., 171 KlTlngton
Frost. S.. 236 R. 0th
FucbB, Mai, 284 E. 2d
Filths. Moeee, 40* 4th Av.
Fueiat, iBidor, 810 SuburbHn I'l.
Fuerst, W. F., 87 Nassau
Fuerth, J. M., 621 Broadway
FurgBtch, J., 501 E. 75th
Furgatch, 3., 915 Prospect At.
Prey
8, S., ;
Frledenberg, C, 2147 Honeywell At.
Trledkin, Israel, Hotel Majestic .
Frledlaender, Pcot. I., 531 W. 123d
l<>ledland. Dr. B. J.. 205 W. lOlst
Frledlnnd, Dr. H., 1563 Vyse At.
Friedlaad, I.. 3140 Bway.
Frledlaudler, S.. 201 W. 112th
Furn
Gabriel,
, M., 622 E
_.,"V4 6th At.
, L., 1463 MadiaoD At.
Oallewskl. I„ 18 W. 27th
nalpeer. M,. 1563 49th
Dans, Jos.. 230 W. 09tb
Gans, U. 309 W. Sflth
Garber, B.. 120 Broadway
(iardner, Harry, 2204 Sii Av.
GarfleJ. Chaa., 20 E. 90th
(larflnkle. M.. 6T W. 113th
Garfunkel, A.. 145 W. llOtb
Gaea. S. S., 638 Falle
GetUiId, C, 926 Southern BiTd.
fielger, Cbas.. 602 W. 157th
Gelsman, J. L.. 30 E. Sth
Gelsman. I*o, 30 E. 9th
(iellert, .Tamea B.. 748 E. 6th
r.prber. Dr. J„ 340 E. lOtb
GersIPiii, Harry. 1138 Vyee At.
Cprstein, L.. Ifi B, Ifith
Geritman. B. B., 346 Broadway
Getz, Rabbi Louis. 973 Oldus
Geti. M.. 140 W. 44tb
Gewlrtiman, A., 41 First At,
Gherther. Dr. M., 50 St, Marks PL
GIbbs. Hon. L. D., 1057 Hoe At.
Gilbert, A,, 811 Cauldwell At.
Gilbert. Alex.. 1827 WashingtOD Av.
Gilbert Underwear Co., 73 Houstou
Ginsberg. A., 30 B. Broadway
Glnsborg, Jacob, 222 RlTlngton
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
■GlniberB, Dr. L,. .
-OD. M. L., 1B32 Mlnforrt m.
Gltterman, J. L.. 600 W. lieth
Gltller, Mrs. A., 260 lllTprBlde Delve
Gladstone. D. I., 61 W. lUth
Gladstone. 8., 793 Home
Qlidatoae, J., S6T Portst At.
Gtantz, LoulB R.. 224 E. Ilcb
Gluaer, Mrs. Edith. 67 St. Nlcbolas
flln's. Dr. J.. fl7 ia Av.
GloBsman. H,. IS02 Brook At.
GlnckmBii, Mai. 54 W. 117th
Gtueksniaii, H. L., 19 W. 44tli
GlnckaniBn, J., 55 W. 86th
Oluckaman, Dr. L., 60 Ar. B.
r.oiO. B.. 848 Mvrtle At.
<JDtd. Herman, 304 B. 4th
Gold. M., 470 CoQTent Ar.
<;<jldberg, A.. 134 W. 2nth
Ooldberg, Dr. H., 171 Uraome
GoIdherK. Dr. H. A.. 2 W. 86lh
Goldberg, H. M.. B0» W. 110th
Goldberg, I.. 23SB Grand Concau
floldlierg, J.. 1211 Waahlngtoa J
Goldberg, P., lOS 8tb At.
Qoldherg. S. W., 310 W. SBIh
Goldberg, Wm., 134 w. aflth
floldberger, Fannh ~
Goldstein^ rf. 8.. 1___ . __
Qotdsteln, J., 2S Great Jonea
Goldetein, ,r., 634 W. laiM
Qoldateln, r.. E.. 134 raoooD
GoldBteln, M,. 18 Orchard
Golditeln, Mai, 48 W. 25th
GoIdBtela, U., 69 E. Otb
GoldstelD, Mrs. 8., 931 Foi
GoldBteln, Samael, 43 E. r~
Goldstr- "— '
Goldsti
Golde, !
,' IrTiag, 462 Rlreralde
Goldfarb, A. 3.. College Qt? o( N. T.
Goldtarb. n. E.. 35 Nassau
Goldfarb, H., 2100 Mapes At,
Goldfarb. P.. 302 Broadway
Goldfarb. B. B., 7K At, D
Goldhasen. K.. 1870 Bolmont At.
Goldin, Rev. L, 7... 8 E. 150th
Ooldln, Dr. M, J„ T3 3d At.
Goldlw, J.. 720 RlTcrsme DrHe
GoMman. Dr. A.. 144S I'roHpect At.
Goldman, B., 702 BrnndirnT
Goldman, H. .)„ 20R Wasbinetoo
Ooldman. 9.. 700 Ijifayiitte At.
Goldman, I^ K.. .18 E. Iltb
Goldman. Wm . 58 |.:. 83d
Goldachmldt H, E., 2 Plnehurst At.
Goldsmith, A.. S3 Gild
Goldsmith. M,. 353 W. 85th
GoldBmlth. a. A., S30 R. nsd
Goldamltb, B. W., 302 Tonvent At.
Ooldateln. B., CI Hamilton PI,
JBUl, 940 S
, Wm.
, Wm., 2146 Hugbea
. B., 2
. 98th
.V'&ft.'Slnnl lloB
. I..,
Goldwater, B
ptlal
Goldiler, Morrln. 03 W. SStl,
Gollubler, M., S55 Whltlosk At.
Golobe. H, R., 186B BathEate At.
Gomoran, E., 1116 W. 120tb
Gonlkman. C. 153 E. Bwny.
Goodman, A., 6S Lenoi At.
Goodman, A.. It Snn. 640 R. 17tb
Goodman, Alfred. 69 B. 7tb
Goodman, G. I.. 849 Beck
Goodman, H.. 1330 Brttiton. Broni
Goodman, Isldor. 1048 Eell;
Goodman. Mai, 1432 B. Ccotona Pk..
Goodman. Wm., 21S 4tb At.
Gordon. Bernard. 545 W. llltb
'■ordon. r.. 20 I.ndlow
Gordon, D„ IS St. Nicholas At.
Gurdon. David. 133 Naaaau
Gordon, Q. 8,. 204 W. I4lHt
Gordon, H., 214 lllTlngton
Gordon. J.. 1123 Broadway
Gordon, Manrlce. 057 Blmpaon
Gordon, Dr. N.. 1720 Madison At.
Oordon, Phlneaa, 63 8t Marks PI.
GoBlnr, El., 41 W. S9th
GottfriPd, Felix. 740 Jennlnirs
Gotthell. Dr. R,. 417 RiTrralde Drive
Oolthelf, P., 140 W. 79 th
Gottlieb. Dr. I.. 1536 Mlnford PI.
Gottschall. L/oalB. 251 W. B9tb
Gonled. Felli. 780 W. End At.
Orabenhelmer. N.. 2643 Broadway
Graef. A^ 143 W. 111th
Granet, Dr. Adolph. 65 2d
Grant, Dorothy I.. 126a W. 127th
firedlnger, F. B., 1018 K. 163d
'"ireen. Job.. 484 Grand
Green, M.. 227 B. lOtb
Greenbanm. Big.. D54 Iieggett At.
GrecEberg, Dr. D., 803 Whltlock Av.
Greenlierg. Dr. Gcea, 120 B, .'i4tb
Oreenbers. B., 43 Suffolk
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
OrccDberg. L.. 665 WbltliKk
GreenberB, IjOuIs E.. B1 CbBmban
OrceDberK. M., 104 2d Ar.
Qieeoberfr, M.. 674 St. NIcboluB
Oreenfogel, W. L., S At. C
Green hnt, J. B., 326 West End
!. B., G99 Broadw]
CrEeDWBld. Dr. L., Tno E. 6tb
GreenwoliJ. Samuel, 476 B, Hou
GrPBBer, Job.. IISG Lpilagton i
GrIbbiD, Antiel. 282 B. BroBiI
Orlmberg, Dr. L., B52 Fox
Grober, S., 601 F-
B. 241b
., 623 B-'
Guelman, Dr. H.. 241
GugBenheimer, Mrs. _ __
Gulniburg, Bev. T., HO W. T7th
GurewItcE. H.. 202 E. Bwav.
Gutfreund. Hugo, 406 W. 4£ld
Gutman. Ben, 86-44 W. 24th
Outman, DsTld, 19S0 Tth At.
GntiuBn, Isaac. 3B W. llOth
IlarrlQB. Pool, 800 W, 18lBt
Harris. AbrabBui. IS E. loetb
HnrrlB. David B., 229 Bo weir
Harria, HarFf. 1018 B. lOSd
Harris. Jacob M.. BOn Grant At.
HarrlB, L., 412 B. TBth
Flarria, M., 53 Hamilton Ter.
HBtPls, BeT. Dr. M, H,, 2B4 W. 103d
Harris, Bol,. 605 West End At.
Hart, Mrs. Jutlua, 35 W. Slat
Hartmao. Cbas.. 24 New Cbamber
nartmaa. L.. 73 W. 8Stb
Hadtel, Henry, U6 Eldrldge
Haskell, A. H., 27 E, 124th
HasBmaD, LonlB. 13 ST CUy At.
Hniiswlrth, Dr. L.. 120 W. SOth
Haylm, M. A.. 106 Convent At.
Hazar, Dr. M. B.. 162 B. SCth
Hebrew Sbelterlas Quardlan Soc..
470 W. 14Gtb
Hecht, Frank, 12 Sprnce
Heebt, .TB«ih. Iflft K. flSfh
Hellbru
Heimlich, Dr. . .. __.
Rein. MrB. H.. 2 W. SStb
Held, I. W.. 3 E. 84th
Helfat, J. N., 66 Ft. Waahlngton
Helfgott, A, M„ 351 Wadswortb At.
HeWman. Dr. 8., 61(1 W. liOTtb
Heller, A. A.. 6 W. 68th
Heller, Mra. B.. 524 ■" ■
Heller, M., 105 Hudhuu
Heller, M. G.. 512 W. 4Tth
Heller, Philip, 27 B. 21i '
, Lou
fadlBon
Gultman, M, M.. 3S5 Edgeci
Guttman, Nathan, 131 W. iiutn
Haas, Beatrice, 723 E. 160th
Haaa, Dr. J., BB 8t. MarfcB PI.
Haber, LouIb I,. 508 W. Broadway
Haberman. J., 132 Nassau
HahD. JuIIub. 124 Elvlngton
Haln. B., 630 B. 170th
Halle, I., 1013 Brjaot At.
Halperln, Louie, 1408 Lincoln PI.
Hamburger, H., 17 W. Slat
Hamburger. M., 256 Bway.
Hammer. J. W„ 1476 Washington
ISlBt
Henacbel, H. D., 65 W. 12Tth
Herbert. J., 110 W. 40th
Herbert, h. N.. 213 E. Bwny.
Herbst, E. I.. 828 Hewitt t-l.
Herbst. Dr. Louis. 323 R. 4lh
Herman, D , 66 Ft, Washinfiton At.
Herman, 8. H., 64 B. SOIh
Hermes, Esther E., 72 W. llSth
Herold, Jacob. 258 W. B7tb
Hershberg, Dr. D„ 711 Eagle At.
Hersbfleld, Levi, Hotel Anionia
Hersbkowltz, 8. T„ Bay Side, L 1.
Hertz, Emauuel. 400 W. IBOth
Hen, Hecry, 224 W. 122d
Herzog, S. A.. 84 G. 86th
Heal, Ferd., 6B Duane
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
HeiB, a. M., ISO W. 20tb
Heymifeld, N. A., I4T7 Wash. At.
Hllkowlch, Dr. A. U., 105T Hoe Ay.
Hill, Dr. I. J., 72 RlTlngton
Hlllkowltz, MlBB Ella, flOl W. tSOth
HIllsoD, M. S.. 16 E. BroftdwBV
Htllqalt. U.. 30 Cbarch
HlnnDelBteln, Dr. n., 61 E. 100th
Hlmwlch, Dr. A. A., IfilS Midlson
Hlmowlch, M. M.,
,,. ._^^ Nalban,
T. AI, 401 DA. loaiu
, .., 847 HantB Point A v.
Hlrech, Dr. L. 8., 11 East 68th
Hlnch. M. J., 160 Brosdwa;
Hlrscb, Paul, IS Wbltehall
Hlrscbborn, A., 12 W. 2Ttb
Qlricbson, H., Z7T Broadway
HIrah, A do I ph. S20 W. S4th
Hochstadter, Mrs, A. F., 313 W. 7lBt
Hochsmdter. B., 227 Front
Hoaelmer, H., BOa W. B4th
Hollander, M. L., 37 Tth
Holla, A, L., 112 E. Broadway
Holtzman, Jacob, 134 W. 20th
Holtzolr. Alei., ISO W. 127tb
Holiman, BenJ. M., 38 Biehange PI.
Honor, Leo L., S4 H). 122d St.
Hoodea. Nathan, 97T Siiapson
Hoppenfeld, Harry, 807 S. Boulevard
HotowltJ, L.. 40 At, C
Horowiti, 8. I.. BTl U. 4th
Horwlta, A., M4 TirFany
Uorwlti, B„ G Plneburat At.
Horwitx, Mrs. J.. 1902 7th Av.
" "i. Job,, 1333 Broadway
. -. _,. Broadway
Itakowltz, J„ SU W. 21st
Jablow, U.. 3 W. lOStb
Jaches, Rev, P„ 200 W, 111th
Jncob, Benjamin, 175 E, Broadway
Jacobowlti. A. D., B19 W. 159th
Jncohs. C, 3016 Broadway
Jacobs. [., 920 St. John At.
Jacobs, Dr. Jooas. ?'~ ~
Jacobs, L. Dnaeaberi
Jacoba. M. L., 040 '.. . _ .
Jacobi, Ralph J., 37 W. 70tfa
Jacobs, Samnel, 140 W. 44th
Jacoha. Dr. B. M., 11S7 Boston Rd.
JacobSDD, H. L., 935 St. Nicholas
Av.
Jacobson, Hyman, 90 T Whltlock At.
Jacobaon, Jacott, 6S2 Broadway
----1 N., 212 Broadway
Jacobaon, Mai, 240 E. 21at
Jacobson, Dr. N. B„ 880 B. ie6th
Jacobson, R., SIS Broadway
Jacobson. Rev. S., 510 W. l23d
Jacobaon, Snmuel J., 61 Cbnmbfi
Jacoby, nyman, 800 W, IBBth '
Jncoby, M., 28S Central Park W.
JalTe. Carl, 128 Henry
JaUe. !„ 35 Mnlden Lane
Jaffe. Isidore. 207 aiotOD
JalTe. JoahllB L., 19 W, llQth
Jnffe, Miwea, 309 Rroadiray
Jnffln, Ulaa G., 1B93 Vyse Av,
Jallen, John J., 383 V!. llSth
Jarcho. Bertha. 6S E, lOSth
Jarcha, Dr. J„ SB W, llOtta
Jarcho. U. 50 W. llltb
Bondinl, iki. A Un. H., 27S W.
llStb
ftaiaman, C, J,. SO Broad
HUhoer. LeoD, 320 Central Pk., W
Hnlnick, H., 1802 Madlaon At.
Hnrwitj. W.p 24-26 Bowery
By man. Dr. A., 715 Madison At.
HymsD, J„ 52 B. lOtb
Hym
1, J. S.,
Hynian, Job,, <
IlynaD, M,, 2uod rrospeci: at.
Hyman. N, E., 410 W. 148th
lIlDway, Dr, H„ 1113 MsdlBon Av.
lasBcs, Lewis M., S^ William
■ "■ ' "-U Ml, Hope PI.
\'. R„ ^50 V
lab, Klshov J.,
I, II. B., 930 Poi
Park A
archo, M., 50 W. llltl
-anaulowBliT, U, 110 V. .
Jasper, 11., 2 W, 2Bth
JedelUln. I,. 224 W, 14lBt
Jeahurun, Dr, Geo.. 2B1 E, B<r«y.
,._,_. ._.....,. . .,. g(,ji,(j_
°W.' lEBd""'
Joachim. H,. 946 Floe At,
Joffe, Prof. Joshua A„ 530 W. 123d
Jonas. Mai. 112 E. lOtb
Joseph, D. H., 601 W. 14Bth
Joaeph, I. J.. 13S Broadway
Joseph, L., 15 W. 107tb
Joseph. Rupert L.. 32 E. T4tb
JoBepbaon, Dr. I., 789 DawHon
Joaephson, Dr. Joaepb, 260 E. 67tb
Joyce, iBBac, 6S7 2d At.
Judebtreund. 8.. 011 B. Boulevard
Julleb. Josef, 210 B. 70tb
Junior LeSKUe or Couk. Aoacbe
Cheaed. 1141b & 7Ih At.
520
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York .luster, Jos. A., 30 W. 21st
Kahan. M. J.. 2 Av. A
Kahanovltz, C. 236 4th Av.
Kahn, Dr. A., (iOO E. 170th
Kahn, Alex, 320 Broadway
Kahn, H., 2112 Honeywell Ay.
Kahn, J.. 203 W. 117th
Kahn, Dr. Max, 395 Washington
Av.
Kahn, S. L., 51 W. 113th
Kalden, Dr. M. H., 1200 Hoe Av.
Kaiser, I., 48 W. 21st
Kaiser, J. S., 2314 Valentine Av.
Knlb, Fred, 134 Duane
Kallka, P., 987 Union Av.
. Kalisky, Abr., 256 Broadway
Kanrich, Saml.. 200 W. lllth
Kantrowltz. .T., 791 Lexineton Av.
Kantrowitz, Dr. B. D., Ill E.
Broadway
Kaplan, Dr. A. P.. 49 E. 7th
Kaplan, David. 627 Broadway
Kaplan, H., 829 E. 167th
Kaplan, I., 35 E. 10th
Kaplan, M., 1001 Findlay Av.
Kaplan, Rev. M. M.. 120 B. 98d
Kaplan, Rabbi M. A., 52 W. 117th
Kaplan, Samuel, 1417 Grand Con-
course
Kapolsky, I., 214 B. 11th
Karp, Benj.. 466 B. 172d, Bronx
Karp, D., 30 W. 29th
Kasdan, Meyer, 2103 Vyse Av.
Kasdan. Solomon. ,34 W. 115th
Kasorich, Israel. 174 Second Av.
Kass, M. W., 640 Riverside Drive
Kassner, Moses, 17 Clinton
Kastor. Sl^rmund, 109 Dnane
Kotz, Bessie, 125 W. 116th
Katz, Dr. David. 200 W. 113th
Katz, .Tos. P., 181 B. Broadway
Katz, Rev. M., 107 W. 114th
Katz. Mark J.. 249 B. 68th
Katz, Rose, 236 E. 71st
Katz. Simon H.. 303 B. .34th
Katzell, L. J., 706 Fairmount PI.
Katzenelenbo^en, J.. 50 Bldrldge
Katzup, Pauline, 106 Goerch
Kaufman, Benj., 1015 B. 167th
Kaufman, H. M., 316 W. 101st
Kaufman, Dr. I. B., 406 W. 145th
Kaufman, J., 1800 7th Av.
Kaufman, J., 59 W. 19th
Kaufmai^ Dr. John L., 100 St.
Nicholas Av.
Kaufman, L., 123 Roosevelt
Kaufman, M., 229 Bway.
Kaufman, Max, 133 Division
Kaufman, Samuel, 935 E. 163d
Kaufman, Wm., 615 W. 143d
Kavaler, Dr. M., 587 Fox
Kehlman, H., 954 Hoe Av.
Kehlman, Leopold, 330 B. 48d
Kehlman, M., 1061 Hall PI.
Keibel, Erich, 47 Ft. Washington
Av.
Keller, Dr. H., 207 W. 110th
Keller, Dr. M. D.. 27 W. il4th
Kendall, H., 1364 Madison Av.
Kerskowitz, L., 945 E. 181st
Kessler, S. D., 1230 Boston Rd.
Keys, Boris, 22 St. Marks PL
Kirschberg, Joseph, 55 W. 110th
Kirschenbaum, J., 74 Broadway
Kirschner, A. M., 57 W. 27th
Kirschstein, J., 52 Elizabeth
Kleban. L. E., 1714 Crotona Pk., B.
Klein, Dr. Abr. W., 184% E. 7th
Klein, Arthur, 49 Lafayette
Klein, Dr. David, c/o College of
City of N. Y.
Klein, B. L., Hotel Endicott
Klein, Miss Flora, 72 E. 105th
Klein, H. H., 850 E. 16l8t
Klien, Dr. J. A., 286 Ft. Wash. Av.
Klein, J. L., 414 W. 120th
Klein, J. S., 1545 Broadway
Klein, Jacob, 654 W. 161st
Klein, Nathan, 208 Center
Klein, Dr. W., 1413 Prospect Av.
Kleinberg, L,~ 601 W. 151st
Kleinman, Sol., 65 W. Houston
Klewan, Henrietta, 6 E. 112th
Kliatshko, Dr. H. G.. 232 Henry
Kligler. I., 824 B. I65th
Kling, Dr. Jehiel, 924 B. ISlst
Klinger, Leopold, Av. D, College Pt.
Klipper, H. g., 941 Faile
Klipper, M., 656 W. 162d
Klipstein, N., 52 Harrison
Klugman, Julius, 328 E. 50th
Knafel, M. B., 166 W. 120th
Knapp, H.. 1884 7th Av.
Knobel, M., 940 Simpson
Knopf, Saml.. 220 W. 42d
Koch, Abr., 70 Lenox Av.
Koefler, Saml., 5 Northern Av.
Koenigsberg, Nathan, 1010 B. Park-
way Bk.
Kohler, Max J., 574 West End Av.
Kohn, J., 736 Riverside Dr.
Kohn, Rabbi J., 235 W. 110th
Kohn, Sol., 203 Broadway
Kohut, Rev. G. A.. 302 W. 87th
Konovitz, Leah M., 749 Jennings
Kopald, S., 700 Morris Pk. Av.
Kopelman, B. E., 1018 E. 163d
Kopeloflf, I., 2416 Webb Av.
Kopolsky, A., 110 Delancey
Kopolsky, Wm., 3881 3d Av.
Koppel, Dr. t., 954 96 Av.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
KoppelmsD, H., Hi Rtvlnglon
KorD, I. 8., 31 NasMii
Kom. R. H.. 1461 Broadway
Korn, Rabbi J., 1*7 E. llTth
Kornhefm, Jero
Kraft, Louis, 1201 FraDtliD At.
KralEower, Ur. T. B,. ill w. Iiatb
Krakowskl, Dr. M., 1665 WneblDC-
218 Centr-
RrowD. Joaepb. Gfl2 W. 84tb
Krue. Uai, SSB Gresnwicb
KruKcr, Albert, 802 R. BroadwlT
Krugcr, H. B., 440 Bway.
Krulewltob, Harrr. 416 W. 122d
Krulewttz, I. A.. 2TT Broadwa;
Krumlieiii, A,, 46 T Broadway
Kruskal, Dr. N.. 2638 Marlon Av
Kuget. H. I.. RlTerdale-OD-Hiidsoii
Kufia. Auguit, 141 Broadway
KnUBtler, H. L.. 149 RlTlagton
RanHtlkh. J.. 6 B. 112th
Kupfer, Josepb. 1B73 Vjsp Av.
"■— mltaky, B. P. """ "
Kursban, J.. 30 '^. 2Sd
Kurahan, 8. L., 37 E. 12th
KuramaD, Cbas., S14 W. 114
Kdti, A., 320 Broftdnar
[.Bemnile. Carl. 3T8 W. End
Lehrfeid, IT, 9 Montgpmerr
Lelbowicb, Dr. C. H., 73 W. llStb
LeIbowltB, John L.. 45 W. 251b
Leicbtec. A., 312 HaTcn As.
Lekhtman, Mai, 305 St. Ann'a A
Lcl[«r. E., 881 lDterTB]i> Av.
Lelaersoo. L., 740 Riverside I>r.
Ldtman. Samuel, llfl W. 117tb
Leu 111. Herman. 27 Cedar
Leonson. IJIllan. 10 E. U7th
Lermao, Charlea. Sn W. 110th
Lemer, Hanna, 21 E. lOStb
I-esaer, Henry. 100 W. 121«e
LpHBln, J., 107 Greene
Leyene, Dr. B. A., H6 W. I12th
Levenaobn, Lottn 435 W. llBtb
Levey, Isaac, 3973 Broadway
Levi, Edv., 1846 7th Av.
Levin, Harry, 167 E. Broadway
Levin, laaac. 30 Church
Levin, Philip, 600 E. S5th
Levlne. D. W., 2 W. 123il
Lflvlne, H., OlO Stelblna Av.
Ijevlne. J., 1982 Honeywell Av,
lievlne, Jacob B.. 3440 Bwny.
Levlne, Joa. U.. 832 Manlda
L«Tlne. Rabbi M.. IBin Daly Av.
T^evlDe, Df. S., 44 E. 23d
Levensohn, Loula. 065 Tlffaoy
I.evinson. Ctaaa,, Am-'.iila Hotel
Levlngon, Max. 134 Bowery
-' ■ '' 208 Broadwny
i].. W., 414 Central Park
Lande, Loula,
I,ande. U. B.. 1200 Madiaon Av.
Landrea. 8., 1200 Hoe Ay.
Landaberg. Alei.. ST Reade
LandsberE, J., 419 W. 129Ih
I^Ddamaa, B., 1380 Prospect Av.
Landaman. Dr. S, M.. 22U E, lOth
lADier. Hajnnlka, 16 E. 12utb
Langb, P. A.. 1470 PKtb Av. '
Langaam. Jaeab. 261 Itroudway
Lasdon. 8. D., 850 W. 139th
Laakl, L, SIB W. 116(b
[.avin«. E., 937 E. 181st
Laiarns. I.. 227 AudnboD At.
I^iaruB, M. H., 978 3d At.
Levy, H., 129 E. 80th
Levy, Isaac B., MO Foi
Leyy, J.. 604 W. I22d
Leyy, Jacob, 35 Mt. Morris Pk. W.
LeTy, LoulB
() Rroadway
127 W. 120th
_ :i Broadway
Levy, Mfjfr. 1221 Tlnlon
Levy. 8. L., 80 University PI.
Levy. S. M., 201 W. 1121h
Levy, fiaml., 128 Bwey.
Levy, Baml. D.. 120 W. 112lh
I*wl. laldor. N. Y. Tribune
Lewin, Leo, 606 W. 114tli
l^nln, Leon, 600 W. 116th
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York Lew In -Epstein, E, W., 103C TriDitj'
Lewis, C. M., 2l_ . ___
LewK, I., 100 Cathedral Pkwaj.
Cewl«, S. Jr., 417 E. 80th
Lewlsobn. Adolph, 61 Broadwa;
IJiowe, Harold R.. 526 W. 113th
Llb«ii, Job., 24 W. luth
Llherman, M.. 1814 Clinton Ay.
Llh«rmaii. Saml.. 4B W. 2Tth
r-lbman. F., 180 E. 64tli
Llchblan. N., C4 St. Marks
UcbteDBteIn, L., 241 W. lOlat
LIchtCDgteln. I. L., 398 6tb At.
UchtenHteln, Mosea. flOl W. 160th
LIvb«rman, Dr. Leo, 120 W. lITtb
Lleberman. N.. 1 E. 119th
Utr. Dr. J., 837 Beck
LIfsblli, A. 3; see Broadway
LtllenthBl. H., 243 4tb At.
Liman, L., 17 W. ITth
LImon, Rer. Joel, 1S71 PDltop A
Linker, fl.. 736 K, nftlb
Linker, John, ITB E. 7eth
Llpklnd. Habbl G., 112 CatheclrBl
I^Tln. I. D.. 49 I^rarette
Loweoteld, I., 106 E. 64th
Lowenteld. 3., 1030 Kelly
Lowenkopr, Samuel, 94S TIffaay
Lubarskv. A. E.. 4Q2 RiTeralde Dr.
Lnbell, 8, L,. 789 Weat End At.
Lubetkln. Louis, 22 Mt. Mocris Park,
Lurla, J. H., 3S Mont«omer7
Lurle. I. J., 20S E. Gr«en
LuFle, Mrs. M.. 11S6 MadlMU At.
Maas, H. H.. 272 W. 90tb
Mack, Harry, B81 Park At,
Maderik, Wm.. 628 E, Bth
Meglda. Abrabam S., 1336 Wasblni;
M^CDe^'ReT. Dr. J. L., SBB 2d At.
MalBllsb. M.. 466 Brook At.
Malakolt. 8., 448 W. 1833
Malkau, H., G24 KiTecaide DrlTe
Malmud, N.. lOS W. 24th
Malelp, A.. 21 W. SSth
Ma lam an, A., 40 B. lOtb
Mandel, Mrs. John, S46 W. 146th
Mandel, Mai, 574 West End At.
'" ■ml, K.,
Uxsn
. Dt. Edw., 1887 '•
Llttenberg. Dr. S. T., 9B7 Kelly
Uttman, H., 243 W. 46th
LItTln. D., 30OH. 12ettl ■
LltTln. a.. 300 E. 12 Bth
LltwlD. B. G., Ill 2d
LlTerman. H„ 21 W. SSth
LlTlngaloa, Geo. L.. 120 W. 112lh
LiTlnftstoD. Wm., T38 Kelly
Loeb. Dr. M., 1410 Wllfalna At.
Loeb, Milton B., 170 W. 72d
Loewy, Benno, 22 W. 881 b
LondoD, B,, 150 Audubon At.
London, J., 432 B. 140tli
London, Hon, Meyer, 275 E. Bwny.
London. Monte, 55 Liberty
Long, Bernbard, 171 W. 7lBt
Lonachein, H., 226 W. Bway.
lAFBch, Fannie, 266 LeDOi At.
Louchbelm, W. C, 71 Broadway
l.oule, Mrs, M. D., S LiTlnvBton PI.
Loiisiheln, Harry, 869 Hunts Pt
LoTeJoy. M., 1261 Bway.
„ 1121 Forest At.
Mannbelmer, Jennie. 226 W. TOth
Marcus, Ben., 780 Prospect At.
HarKBretten, Dr. I,, 744 Stb
Uargotles, Rabbi M. S., 1225 Uadl-
HnrBOlIn,' H., 135B dn A».
Mnrnntla. Loula. 25 W. 112th
MargoIlBb, Dr. M. L., 1387 Clay
Margoshea. S„ 122.1 UdIod At.
Margollea, M„ 127 W. 111th
Margulles, MorrlB, 236 B. IflBth
MarcHilB. A., 226 ilroome
Marlon, Snml.. B2 Broadway
Mnrkowiti, B., BOO Water
Uarkowlts, Rabbi M., 67 E. »6th
MsfkB, rir, n„ no w. iioth
Marks, M., 819 Elamere PI.
Marks, M„ 203 W. 107th
Marks. Mark, 169 E. 102d
Marks, N. J^ 78 Ft. WashlDgton At.
Marrow, I. i... 86 Franklin
Harms, Fblllp, 923 Barretto
Martin, Simon, 460 W. 147tb
Man, Dr. A., 100 Moralnzstde DriTf
Man, Henry, 127 W. 112th
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
523
Masia, Max, 96 E. Broadway
Massel, Jacob, 84 Bowery
Masur, J., 289 Mt. Hope PI.
Matthews, M., 870 Kelly
Matthews, Saml. D., 1482 Broad-
way
Mayer, Hon. J. M., 25 E. 30th
Mayper, Samuel, 98 2d Av.
Mayers, Jacob, 25 E. 93d
Meadow, S., 16 E. 96th
Medalie, Geo., 51 E. 129th
Mehler, Aron, 356 Greenwich
Mehlman, Dr. I. D., 81 Clinton
Meirowitz, Phil., 530 Manhattan Av
Melsler, Emanuel, 864 Fox
Meckler, D. L., 153 E. Broadway
Melamed, Dr. S. M., 21 Claremont
Av.
Meltsner, Jos., 21 Waverly PI.
Meltsner, O., 268 E. Houston
Meltzer, Dr. M. I., 28 St. Maries PI.
Mendelssohn, J., 158 W. 123d
Mendelsohn, M., 43 Leonard
Mendelson, Julius, 2-16 W. 33d
Mendes, Rev. Dr. F. de Sola, 154
W. 82d
Mendes, Rev. Dr. H. P., 99 Central
Park West
Menline, E., 200 W. 112th
Menschel. A., 44 E. 23d
Meshel, Harry, 39 E. 12th
Metzger, H. J., 12 W. 32d
Meyer, Mrs. L., Central Pk., W., &
89th St
Meyer, N.,' 1312 Madison Av.
Meyer, Saml., 502 W. 149th
Meyers, M., 1879 Prospect Av.
. Meyers, M., 870 Riverside Drive
Meyers, M., 302 Convent Av.
Meyers & Son, A., 66 E. 122d
Meyrlch, Ell, 30 University PI.
Michaelson, Ben. S.. 200 5th Av.
Michels. Solomon, 494 E. 141st
Mlkol, M.. 1662 2d Av.
Mllberg, Leon, 457 Broadway
Milberg, Samuel, 38 W. 2l8t
Miller, C. A., 734 E. 160th
Miller, H., 14 B. 120th
Miller, H., 59 White
Miller, Dr. I.. 901 B. 172d
Miller, Dr. Jos. W.. 213 Henry
Miller, N., 29 W. 30th
Miller, S.. 1815 7th Av.
Milman, B. S., 465 Broome
Mindlln, H., 122 Bowery
MInkin, Rabbi Jacob S., 5 W. 104th
Mlnowitz. Sol. B., 28 Bcekman
Mintz, Abraham. 208 Delancey
MIntz, Mrs. Sadie, 160 W. 95th
Mitchell, L., 543 Bway
Mitchell, S., 35 Mt. Morris Pk.
Monash, S., 886 W. 125th
Monfried, Max, 1057 Hoe Av. New York
Moolten, Dr. R. J., Aeolian Hall
Morals, Rev. H. S., 25 W. 120th
Morris, G., 1412 Wilklns Av.
Morrison, I. D., 216 W. 89th
Morrison, M., 5 Le Roy
Mosesson, Dr. S., 1744 Anthony
Moshkovitz, Dr. Z., 296 E. 3d
Moskowltz, I., 546 W. 161st
Moskowitz, I., 1098 Jackson Av.
Moss, A., 676 Beck
Moss, B. J., 120 W. 116th
Mossinsohn, Dr. B., 44 E. 23d
Munnez, Dr. M. J., 1040 Simpson
Nacht, F,, 51 B. 97th
Nacht, M., 745 Trinity Av.
Nadell, J. J.. 235 B. 60th
Nadler, S., 237 W. 111th
Nagelberg, Miss F., 1530 Minford
PI.
Nahemow, Louis. 299 Broadway
Nahon, A.. 21 W. 97th
Nash, J., 893 Stebbins Av.
Nash, S., 1& Lispenard
Nashly, L., 46 Ft. Washington Av.
Nathan, Sigmund, 71 Nassau
Nathanson, Adolph, 506 Bway.
Nelson, L. B., 772 St. Nicholas Av.
Nemkln, J., 127 Bleecker
Nesln, A., 95 Chrystei
Nesin, Geo., 95 Chrystie
Neuburger, Max. 8 E. 94th
Neumark, H., 1117 Westchester A v.
Neulander, Rabbi J., 936 Kelly
Neumark, S. E., 315 W. 99th
Nevelson, B., 42 Bway.
Nevlns, A.. 203 W. 117th
New York Public Library, 476 5th
Av.
Newberger, Dr. J. B., 191 Grand
Newburger, H. W.. 2 Rector
Newman, Esther, 16 Ferry
Newman, Irving H. C, 7 Jefferson
PI.
Newman, Libby, 151 W. 117th
Newman. Dr. S. L.. 263 Henry
Newmark, M., 892 Fox
Nleto, Rev. A. H., 265 W. 129th
Nothmann, H. E., 1300 S. Blvd.
Novick, P., 41 Park Row
Nusbaum, Myer, 36 W. 59th
Nussbaum, John D., 84 Rivlngton
Ofsewltz, Miss S., 211 E. 74th
Ohrbach, Louis E., 601 W. 162d
OUendorf, I., 135 W. 119th
Oppenhelm, Wm., 1057 Hoe Av.
Oppenheimer, L., 314 W. 101st
Ornstein. Chas. L., 981 Forest Av.
Oscher, Ludwig, 540 W. 165th
Oshlag, Dr. 1., 39 St. Marks PI.
Oshlag, Dr. J., 1060 Madison Av.
524
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York OsBerman, Simon E., 806 St.
Nicholas Av.
Packard, Mrs. S., 270 Riverside Dr.
I»adve, M., 500 W. 172d
i^alitz, Bernard A., 80 Maiden Lane
I'alltz, C. Y., 135 Broadway
Palitz. Geo. J.. 302 Stanton
I'allant, H., 719 9th Av.
I'altrowitz, Mrs. M., 826 Kelly
Panken, Hon. Jacob, 5 Beekman
Pariser, S. L., 817 E. 181st
Parker, Maurice. 1845 7th Av.
PaV-ton, J. M., 531 W. 133d
I»uf?kus, Gasa, 50 W. 77th
Pasternack, M., Municipal Bldjer.
Pearlman, Dr. L. M., 3136 Bway.
Pearlstein, Chas. S., 10 W. 118th
Pearlstein, Louis, 25 W. 31st
Pemsler, Dr. A. B., 1327 Intervale
Av,
Perla, Morris, 22 Lenox Av.
Perlman, A., 32 Bway., Rm. 915
Perl man. Max, 55 Liberty
Perlsteln, H. I., 327 Edgecombe Av.
Perlstein. P.. 287 Edgecombe Av.
Perman, Samuel, 80 Maiden Lane
Permisohn, Viola, 154 Essex
Pessar, Dr. H. T., 1080 Bryant Av.
Pester, Hirsch B., 643 Tinton Av.
Peyser, A., 245 W. 111th
i^eyser, G. B., 1851 7th Av.
Peyser, N., Public School 39, Man-
hattan
l»folirer, Alex., 50 B. 96th
Phillips, D., 30 Crosby
Phillips, E., 309 Bway.
Phillips, H. M., 3671 Broadway
I'hillips, Max, 346 Broadway
Phillips. R. Z., 927 Fox
Plncus, J. W., 741 Jennings
Pinkofsky, S., 611 E. 182d
Pinna, de Geo. S., 3657 Bway.
Plnski, D., 773 Beck
riza, Uobecca. 311 W. 136th
Plonsky, Ezekiel, 524 Broadway
Podolsky, D., 193 2d Av.
Podrushnik, J., 153 E. Bway.
Pollack, H. C, 51 Chambers
Pollak, A., 114 N. 26th
PoUak, Chas. N., 1000 Park Av.
Pollak, S. B., 63 Park Row
Pollock, Henry W., 515 W. 110th
Pollock, Simon O., 875 Hunts Pt.
Av
Polstein, Isaac. 30 E. 42d
Pompan, M. A., 203 Broadway
Pool. Rev. Dr. D. de Sola, 102 W.
75th
Potter, B.. 581 W. 161st
Pozarik, Simon, 242 W. 41st
Pozner, A., 225 W. 110th
Prager, A. L., 95 William
Prager, Wm., 37 Liberty
Preiser, Miss Edith, 169 Broome
Preiss, Ellas, 25 W. 26th
Press, Sara. 1117 Westchester Ct.
Pressman, Dr. B. J., 226 E. 7th
IMelzfeld, Mrs. E., 170 W. 74tb
Price, M., 47 E. Broadway
I'rice, Victor
Progressive Silk Mills, 377 4th Av.
Projector, Dr. H., 680 Beck
Propp, Morris, 122 W. 114th
Proskauer, J. M.. 23 W. 69th
Pye. Saul M., 649 W. 163d
Quasha. L. L., 24 B. 99th
Quasha. M., 271 Broadway
Quat, Ephron. 1771 Madison Av.
Rablnoff, Dr. N., 1337 Wllklns Av.
Rablnovitch, M. A., 1372 Lyman PI.
Rabinowitz, Aaron, 34 W. 56th
Rabinowitz, Benj. A., 337 B. 5th
Rabinowitz, Dr. Chas., 532 Jamaica
Av.
Rabinowitz, H. G., 47 Norfolk
Rabinowitz, H. R., 140 Henry
Rabinowitz, M., 1426 Clinton Av.
Rabinowitz, M., 1493 5th Av.
Raden, Morris, 385 Ft. Washington
Av.
Radin, Harris J., 505 Claremont
Pkway.
R.ndin. Dr. Maurice L.. 155 W. 117th
Rafalowsky, A., 256 B. Broadway
Raphael, Mrs. E. R.. 420 West End
Rappaport, David M., 129 W. 29th
Rappaport, J., 600 W. 163d
Rappaport, L., 141 Wooster
Ratkowsky, G., 843 Fox
Ratner, Aaron, 1804 Arthur Av.
Ratner, Dr. L., 17 E. 97th
Ratnoff, Dr. N., 783 Beck
Rauch, Dr. D. L.. 124 W. 47th
Reader, Meyer, 238 Ft. Washington
Av.
Redalieu, Dr. G., 571 E. 140th
Redelheim. A. A., 120 W. 112th
Redford, Chas. G., 854 B. 167th
Reibsteln, W. H., 100 5th Av.
Reich. L. R.. 408 W. 130th
Reichbart, Wm., 151 West 25th
Reichler. Rnbbi M., 860 B. IGlst
Reinthaler, Dr. J. B., 22 W. 89th
R^is, B.. 2147 Washington Av.
Reis, Benedict, 418 Central Park.
West
Reissman, Dr. Irving I., 59 St.
Marks PI.
Rpltpr. J. H.. 277 Bwav.
Rettenberg, J. K., 154 W. 18th
Religious School, Congr. Shaaray
Teflla
Rettlg, M., 1946 Prospect A v.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
, 101 w
Ilevel, BtT. Dr. B„ B Montgomei
HLcb, B.. 2fi Ht. Nlctaolas Ay.
Blcharda, B. □., 1 MBdlaan Ar.
HicHman, C, 21 W. 111th
itictuuBu, Rabbi J,, 46 Canal
HItbter, Max. £2 K. 941b
Rlegelman, H., IflB W. BTth
RleBdmBn, I., 18« W. 87th
Hloeer, A., 1SS8 Brook At.
RlpTn, 1. B., 256 Bwaj.
R!tt, Oscar I*. Custom Houai'
RIttcr, Ur. I., fli Si. Marks PI.
Rivlln, Solnmon, 3 W. 119th
RobblDB. A.. eOl W. 112th
ItabblDS, B.. 846 Bt Nicholas At
KobhiEB, B. R., 1 W. lOlBt
Robhlns, L., 1229 Park At.
Hoblnsohn. Dr. D.. 245 E, Bway.
Rodef Shalom RellglouH Scbnal.
Bodgws. Dr. W. 4.. ISl W. f"- -
BoBeri- '■— - '
Rogera! MlTir'TflO HlverBlde DrlTe
Romeo. H-, 320 Central Fk., W.
Hoggeo. I.. 2100 5th Av.
RogftL'O, L. A.. 130G Mnalaon At.
RonsT, Dr. A. J tB4 Henry
Rosanakr, J. H.. 80 St. Nicholas At.
Roue, A.. 670 E. 170th
Rose. L. 8., 50 E. »etb
ROBP. Mrs. a. W.. 1 W. 94tb
Rnsen. A.. 847 10th At.
R0««O. A. H.. 12S ItlTlQEtnn
RoBen, Job., llS-1 Tlrojiclwoj
Roaen, Dr. 8.. 1091 Prospect At.
RoBFD. Samuel S., Hotel Monterey
Rosenbaatn, A., 985 Tiffany
Roaenbaum. IrTlns I.. 1044 Forest
At.
Rosenbaam, Dr. M.. 004 E. Dth
RoneDbanm, S. <l.. 207 W. 24th
Rosenberg. A
Rosenbere. A, L., 665 W. laoth
Rosenberg. A. M., 2564 E. 50th
Rosenberg. Albert V.. 15 W. 24th
Rosenberg, E.. 348 Broadway
Rosenberg. Ednn I.. eW Esaei
Rosenberg, H. A., 97 Ft. Washing-
Rosenblatt. Mrs. B. A., 324 W. lOOCh H
Rosenblatt. Mrs. J.. 50 W. H4tb
Rosenfeld. B.. 22 W. 59tb
Riisi-Dteld, Geo., 307 W. 791b
Rosenteld. Jessie, I1D W. 8Ttb
Rosenfeld, John. IBl Porayth
Roaenfeld, M., 38 W. 24tli
Rosenfleld. Sol, 189 Greene
Hoflengarten, I.. 84 W. 113th
Rosengnrten. 8am1. D.. 20 W. 20Ch
lloscuinen. L., 1S98 Bergen
RoseomoDd, A., 500 W. 144lh
Rosenmond. Dnvld. 540 W. l*4th
lioflensohn. S. J., 1929 Mndison At.
RoBPUstfin. Geo. H.. 186 Henry
Kosensteln. I., 324 E. 48tb
RusenstelD, Sidney, 500 West End
|| Pk., E.
Rosenberg, H. D.. 410 W. ISOth
Roaenbecg, H. I,., m W. 24th_
RoBenberg, 1., 14
Rosenberg, I... l.'i-.i. .i^i.n:." ^.t-
RosPoberg, Louis. I4S W. tilth
Rosenberg, l.nols Chiis.. Wl v.. STth
Rosenberg, Wm. C, 5 W, 122d
Hoei'ntbal, T^, 201 Hen
Rosenthal, Rabbi M., B74 St. NIcB-
Hoaenthsl,' Ur. M.. 100 W. 12lBl
UoaeDthDl, ReT. Mosea, for Wash-
inirtou HeightB Talinah Torah
lloapntliiil, Mrs. Roaa, 502 Manhat-
._ ._■, M.. 322 W. inoth
Roaett. LoulB J., 485 Central PH., W.
RoBow, I.*Bh, 190 W, 100th
Ross, Dr. D., 1294 WBBblngton At.
Rnsthol, JcFome. 908 Stebblns At.
Roth. Ur. Henry, 400 B. 140th
Roth. Dr. Herman. 471 E. 139th
Rorh. IgaatK. 35 Nnssau, thn. 140S
Roth, Moaes, 185 Duune
Rolhenberg. BenJ.. 129 W. 2Bth
RothPHb.-rg, Morris, 906 E.. 173d
liothcQberB, PhlHii. 90 Frnnklln
Rothschild, H. v., 212 E. Mat
Rolbsteln. A. C. 601 W. 151st
llottenberg, I., 4B5 Broome
KotienheDt, Dr. I. M.. lOH W. llSth
Rous, B 36 Crosby
'■ le. Calmano, Kat. of, 285 etji
nsky. Dr. A., 267 H. Bway.
-ff. Dr. H.. Ill At. B
Rubel. Sirs. E., 468 BlTerslde DrlTe.
. I. C. 261 Central Park
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Naw Yoril Rublu. Dr. U.. 3'
RublQBk;, H. A.
RubiDBky, S.. GG E. {
lelD, Dr. J. U, leflT Waah-
Scbelm. br. CbiH. B^ 26 H. lietb
Bcbelnberg, J. B.. 725 Riverside
ScbeLnhorii, 8., ITS Rlrlnglon
Bcbeklman. Dr. H. K, SS3 Jeunlnei
Sack, Solomon, 133 Roosevflt
SBckfaelm. H., 6TS E. ITeth
Sacklnsky, Guesle, GIB Bwny.
Sadowsk;, K.. 241 W. llStb
Sacnser. S., 215 W. SStb
Sailer, 8., 1 Bonil
Saiol. Br. Zachary, 934 Prospect
SaklD, Dr. B. M., 1812 Artbur Ar.
Bakolabl. A. M., 41Q W. 12Sd
Sflllnger. J., 278fl Bway.
Salomon, L. ,T,, 31G W. 79tb
BaJomoo. 8, W., 1701 UolTersltr Ay
Salween. N., 163 Oi.:^..;
Salwin, 1.. 3G Orcbatd
SaUberg, M., ST Wsrr«D
Salzmaa, L.. 9ai PraBpect Av.
Bammet, H^ ISO W. STth
SamoTlti. Flora, 27 Av. D
Sampter, Morrla, 322 W. T61h
Samson, J., 940 SlmpBOQ
SamuelB, H., 33 W. 34 tb
Sanberg. Bennett, 231-33 Bower;
SandelmsD, 3., 1469 Gtb At.
SaadeFH.AI. E., 42 Brondwa;
annders, Maurice, 838 Tib Av.
Sandler, Bernard H„ 10 W. llGth
SaplQiky, A. T., 13G Bway.
Snrafan, A., 14u Naasau
Sargent, C. 8., 28 Courtiand
Snru;a, Abr. L., 140 E. 82d
Snss, Samuel. 17 LIvlnzstOD Fl,
Satz, Frank C, 811 W. 111th
S?J!"'=^J -""■■■■
Scbander, Hlas J.. 230 E. 6(b
Scbnpirn, M.. 17 Vandewnter
Schapiro, J.. 3414 3
Schiller, H. M., 701 W. 178th, Apt
Scblndler, J.. 730 HlverBlde Drive
Schlndler, K. 112 ficand
Scblndler, S.. 128 W. 117th
Rchlnchter. B.. 396 Broadwajr
achlager. Rev. 8., 220 WadBwortb
Sdblnnskj, Wm., IS GStb
ScbJuIder, I., 32 Broadway
.IcbicBlnger, P.. G13 E. 12tb
SchlOBSl>erg,_J., 20a8 Daly At.
Scbmukler, ?., 103 B. B'way
Scbneer, Dr. J. E.. 166 Audubon-Av.
Schneld. Bern bard. G13 E. 176tli
Schneider, 8. A., 031 W. 143d
Schnltier, Marcus, 424 B. 14l3t
Schoenbaum, Dr. Q. L.. BGO LoDS-
Schoenb™ M., 26 B. 114tb
Soboenberg, N., 47 W. 34tb
Schoenbriiti, Rev. H., 939 DawBon
Scboenfeld, J., 62 W, llltb
Scholer, A.. 26 Cortland
Scbomer, A, 8., 120 W. 12Bth
Schonbar, A.. 31 Bennett At.
Scbonbar, Herman, 818 Hewitt PI.
SchonKUt, Wm.. 417 E. 93d
Schoolman, A., 952 Kelly
Scbrelber, B. IT.. 66 RroHdway
Schrelber, Wm., 604 Beck
Scbreler, Bll 8.. 25T Broadway
Schulberg, B. P., 480 Stb Av.
Schulman. Rev. Saml.. 00 E. 02d
Schulti, Joa, N., 101 W. 112tli
Scbutts, DoulB, 80 E. 114th
Schnmacber, J., 779 Dbwbod
Schumer, Dr. H.. 770 Bewltt PI.
Scbussbelm. M., 746 E. 6th
Schwab, MISB A., Hotel Narraigan-
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Scbwartz, U., 1118 Lorenta Av.
Schwa rtE, H., El 05 7th Ay.
Schwartz. J., lOTS Brjaot Ay.
Scbwarti, J. J^ E> Hontgamei']'
Schwaiti, Dr. L., T48 Jackson Ay.
Scbwartz. M., 146 Suffolk
Rchwartz. N.. 2163 S. Bouleyard
Schwartz, P.. ISS Duane
Schwarti, Wm. L.. 233 Broadway
Scbwartzman. B. P., 3.1 lat Ay.
SchwarE. Rabbi Jacob, IS E. 41at
Schwarz. Julius, 450 West End Av,
Seasonifood. C, 32 Naaiaa
Seckel, Harcr W..220 Wadaworth
Segal, B., 446 Central Ph.. W.
Segal, H. H., 850 W. 17Bth
Segal, Judah, T]0 B. Stb
Segal. M.. 034 E. 183d
Seelay, Robert, 51 Chamberz
Scldensteln. J.. 940 Sim pa on
Seidman, A. J„ 41 Park How
Seldman, B., 1IJ6 Bway.
Seldmao, Rey. S., 14S1 Uadlson At.
Self. .T. B.. 277 E. 4th
SelHer, David I.. 137 W. 28d
Selntel, 8., 100 W. 121at
Sellg, A. L., 114 E. S3d
Seligman, Albert. 124 B. 8Dth
SeltgabtTg, Allcp U, 648 W. llBlh
Semel. Harry, 90 Grand
Blue. J.. 204 #. lasth
SIcber, D. D., 40 W. 21bC
Sldenb^rs. K., IDT W. DTlb
SleEi^l. t., 104 B. llSth
Slegel, J.. 1884 7tb Ay.
Slegel, JuUuB. c/a Kabblnlenl Tol-
SiiiierDian, Alvln A., 1192 Urnndwnji
HllbermnD, D., JTBO Park Av.
Sllternian, B., 156 B. ith
Sllbcrman. M,. 6 Ferry
SilverberE, Dr. Snml., 1I2D (Inind
Sbapiro, H.. 2JI9 Broadwi
Sbapiro, Mandel, 101 Ctasby
Shapiro, Meyer, BB5 Hoe Av.
Shapiro, S^ 255 Meaerole
Shapiro, Blgmund, 1378 ProBpect
Shapiro. Solomon. 65 W. 110th
Sharlot. I J., 14H 2d At.
Schelfsr, Dr. Saol, 82 Plk«
Bheftoi^ta, Bamett. 26 B. 21it
SbemiBu. Dr. H. h., 64 W, llStb
Sbetry. David B., 403 Fitzgerald
Sbervto, I. N., 945 B. 163d
Sbetlei, Dr. B. E., 2 W. IlStb
Sbeylti. H., 220 W. 98th
Shlffman, Dr. Lonla, 84 W. lIBtb
Shlneniky, Hyman. 70 E. Broadway
Shoobln, ]. 8.. 183 B. Bway.
Shore. 8.. 2557 Pitkin Av,
Sbnfni. J. J., 1391 Stebblni Av.
8bn)dln«r, 8., 139 Ualden Lane
^bulmui, I., 77 Bldrldf*
.„.B71h A,.
, 233 Broadway
rank J., 1567 Fnlton
Sllve _., ...
SllvermnD, M. R„ IGt W. ICtb
Wllverman, Sol., 2124 Hnrrlion Af
SllveratelD, A. M.. 14 W. 18tb
Sllverateln, B. M., 561 W. 14Sd
Bilk. Ben.. 101 W, 113lb
Blmberg, A.. 1421 Proipect Ar.
Simi
, JI.. 22K B. 6Bd
Simon. M., 1240 Franklin At.
Simon, M. E.. 045 K. IkIhi
Stmon. N. C, 70! W. nnih
Slorair. J., 270 Ft. WnshlnitloD At,
Singer. Dr. D. A.. 85 W. iTaih
Singer, I.. 1391 Madlaoa At.
"■ "- ". H., 1475 Waablnnion
Singer. Loulz, S RutEerz
Sklnmberg, K., 1809 7tb Av.
Hlatkln. Dr. H. B.. 882 Kelly
Slobodlen, J.. 207 Greene
Slobodln. H. 1... 302 Broadway
SIODlm. 8.. 299 Broadway
Blouuch, Dr. N'abum. 190 r^noi Av,
Slutukln. M. n., IRS8 W-ry, Av.
Bmltb. A., 601 W. 149tb
Bmltb, A. A.. 1435 Ogden Av.
Hmllh. B. I., 900 Prniip*<:l Av,
Smith, D. T,, 106 NorfhefB 4v.
Sinltb. J., 8M Gnaa
Smith, Ua« D.. 999 Rlmnua
Smolowlli. Kilai A.. 79 Kidrldfa
Snow. 8., 49 E. 1234
Snyder, David. 2630 J*r(iini> At.
Knyder. H., 140 K«MaD
.. (.. ..-ij^nj^ ^4, Broadway
Dr. EJ L. 1283 Us'Uun
r^nn'm. B.. U.B N 27th
SofcoWly, Otonc R., H3 Fox
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Solomon. Hcorv. 58 R. 6Bth
Solomon, W.. ^23 Hunt! Point Av.
Bolow, 8„ 47 Walker
Some, Mm. 17-19 Altornej
Sommerfcld, Roae, 22S B. e3d
Bonderllas, S. J.. 400 Maabattan
BoddI Lou la, SI Cbamben
Saaaaltc, Dr. I., 1T06 Bathgate At.
Smirrow, John L. S220 Bay Pkway.
Spec tor. Job., 37 Homllton Terrace
Spektoraky. Joa.. 644 Rlveralde Dr.
Speyer, James, lOSS Btb A*.
Spiegel. ReT. A., 47 W. 119tb
Spiegel, B., 73fl B. Stb
Bplenelberg, F.. 36 W. 76111
Spielberg. Mrs. B.. 404 RlTersIde
l Ft. WBBblDgloa
Stlegllti, Abr.. 478 Broadway
Stiramel, S., 88 Bedford
Stitzel, H. W.. ess Falle
Stilzel, Louis. 398 Broadway
atone. J.. 42 W. 114tb
Stone, Jeaaie, 241 W. lOStb
Stone. N. H.. 30X9 Broadway
"-- ~ -96th
u....=ot., K. uj, uiu w. luoth
SlrauB, Ben., Ga2 W. 113th
Straus, J. I., 390 Park Ay.
Stmus. R. A.. 6S Nassau
Straus, SicDOD W.,.1S0 Broadway
Strnusa, II., 81S E. ie7th
StraUBi, Natban, I2S B. SOtb
Strauss. Dr. 8., 440 Weat Bnd At.
«in>i>tk. S[rB. M. J,. SS Central
I'lirk. West
Slrunskj, Simeon. 20 Vesey
Bubkls, Dr. Jo9„ 3afi Gth
Siidioir. Lllible, 140 W. 112th
Suhoenlg, KeT. A.. 24 E. fiBtb
Sutibcrjier. Leo. 3S4 4th At.
Sulzberger. Myron, 3S Park Bow
,. . , ^ . .. „ fl^jj^
Sviml
SplvBCke. Dr. C, A.. 253 E. Broad-
Spore^. Edith, 26 W, 22d
Sprnyrcgen, J., 1773 Woolworth
Bldg,
Stackell, H., 842 Manida
Stadler. S. J.. 73 4th Av.
Stark. Dr. M. M., 158 W. 80th
Starr. Miss MoIIj. 28 E. 118th
Starr. H., 488 Riverside Drlre
Stavlsky, Bros., 103 Bleecker
Steel. S. W., 2 W. 14th
StelbeL Dr. Geo. J., 562 W. ie4th
27th
Suaaman, S.. 101 lat
' 1180 Wasbington i
TarshlB, M., 23 E. 124th
TausLg. E.. 387 \~
Taylor. Harold. 1
Stelnbardt. J. H.. 810 W. 103
Sterman. Sol.. .26 W. 113tb
Stern, A., 25 W. 28tb
Stern, BenJ., 24 W. 30th
BO rf. ! _
Sternberg. A., 7R,'i E, IRIat
Sternberg. I.. IBl W. 25_tb
erg. I.. IBl W. 2!
er, L., 811 W. 1
Tenner. Dr. M.. 730 Rlveralde Drive
Thai. H.. 857 B. 17etb
TIlBon, B.. 94 N. Moore
Tlntner, Rer. Dr. B, A., Temple Ml.
Zlon, 37 W. 119th
Tiaehler, P. Wm., 851 E. lB3d
TlSBenbDum, Jane, 611 W. 152d
Tobias. Dr. M. L.. 56 At. B
Tomback. Sam). D.. 451 B. 140tb
Tonkes. I,, 218 Madison At.
Tonhonogy. DaTld J., 1580 Crolona
Pk., B.
Traebman, Morris. 863 Beck
Treubold, Morris. 600 W. I63d
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
529
Trilling, D. W., 10 W. 29th
Trochman, N., 106 Haven Av.
Trostler, M. M., 129 Wadsworth A v.
Tucker, Alex., 157 William
Tucker, Miss Augusta, 56 E. 107th
Tunick, Dr. S. S., 19 Montgomery
Turberg, P., 206 Centre
Turchin, A., 879 Kelly
Turetzky, H., 125 Av. D
Turk, P., 215 W. 68th
Turkeltaub, B., 601 W. 162d
Turkeltaub, N., 36 B. 12th
Turkeltraub, A. M., 730 Riverside
Drive
Uhr. I'billp E.. 132 Nassau
rinnoflf, IL, 1387 Clay Av.
rianov, P., 24 Lenox Av.
InKer, Mrs. C. Hecht, 73 E. 90th
Unger. Paul, 74 Broadway
United Heb. Com., 203 E. B'way
Van itaalte. Z.. 4 W. 75th
Vic tortus. M. L., 302 W. 92d
Vopel, Dr. H., 1421 Madison Av.
Vogel, N., 37 Clinton
Volkman, I., 212 E. 102d
Wacht, S., 790 Riverside Drive
Wager, M. L, 1789 Fulton Av.
Wald. A., 68 W. 117th
Wald, Dr. Oscar, 8 Attorney
Walder, J., 988 Tiffany, Bronx
Walerstein, J., 120 Broadway
Wall, Sol.. 211 W. 19th
Wallach, S. J., 300 Convent Av.
Wallach, S. W.. 903 Prospect A v.
Wnllenstein, J., 130 W. 29th
Walter, Mrs. W. I.. Hotel St. Regis
Waltlzky, Ellas, 26 E. 117th
Waltzer, Abraham, 5C6 Beck
Warren, Leon. 369 3d Av.
Warring, Paul, 600 W. 161st
Wartels. Mrs. B.. 95 W. 119th
Wasservoffel, I., 244 E. 86th
Wntters, Dr. L. L., 55 6th Av.
Waxman, R., 1671 Lincoln PI.
Weber. Jos.. 350 Broadway
Wechsler, S., 1585 Washington
Wecksteln, I.. 61 Park Row
Wf-gman. A. D.. Pier A. N. R.
Weller. L. D.. 305 E. 161st
Weilerstein, B. R., 25 E. 104th
Weill, H. M., 262 W. 34th
Weill. Jacob. 12 W. 17th
Weinberg. M. J.. 1717 Hoe
Weinberger, Dr. B. W., 601 W. 113th
Weinberger, H., 601 W. 160th
Weinberger, Louis, 500 W. 176th
Welnblatt, C. 106 2d
Welner, A.. 94 N. Moore
Welner, Jacob. 1555 r»8th
Welnheim, Mrs. E.. 222 Riverside
Drive
Welnreb, Sidney, 3671 Broadway
Welnrlb, E. C, 555 W. 173d New Yoi
Welnrlb, Dr. Saml. C, 265 Madison
Welnstein, E. M., 654 W. 161st
Welnstock, D., 60 St. Nicholas Av.
Welntraub, Morris, 942 Leggott A v.
Woisen, Chas., 456 Grand
Weisgal, M.. 289 Brook Av.
Weiss. B., 290 Broadway
Weiss, Morris, 860 E. 161st
Weiss, Nathan H., 330 E. 84th
Weiss, Dr. Saml., 73 Av. D
Weissberg, Etta. 1809 Lexington
Welssman, J., 227 W. 38th
Weitzner, Emil, 2064 Daly At.
Wels, Isldor. 676 Riverside Drive
Wels, J., 269 E. 7th
Wener, J.. 16 E. 96th
Wenglinsky, I., 854 E. 175th
Werthman, Adolph, 618 W. 142d
Werthmann, M., 112 E. 19th
Westin, M. H., 1845 7th Av.
Weyl, S. L, 1559 Madison Av.
White, C. H., 51 Leonard
Wleder, S., 759 Beck
Wiener, D., 1372 Franklin Av.
Wiener. M., 339 Grand
Wlesenfeld, N., 40 Harrison
Wlldfeuer, A., 1057 Iloe Av.
Wiley, Louis, 55th & 7th Av.
Wllk, N. Benj., 8 E. 13th
Wilkes. A. P., 63 Park Row
Wilklns, J. Y., 601 W. 174th
Wilson, S. L, 127 Madison Av.
Wllner, Dr. Anna, 133 W. 12th
Winer, Herman L., 154 Nassau
Wlncor, Dr. H. G., 2128 HushAH Air.
Winchevsky, M., 656 W. 151»t
Wind, Harry, lo8 W. 111th
Winograd, B., 140 Nassau
Wise, Rev. Dr. S. S.. 23 W. ©0th
Wise, Stephen, 1764 Hoe Av.
Wittenberg, Mrs. S.. 203 W. 112th
Wittsteln. R. J.. 874 E. 163d
Witty, Albert, 50 Eldridge
Witty, S., 50 Eldridge
Wodlska, Julius. 231 W. ll.^th
Wohlfarth, Leon, 400 W. 150th
Wolbarst. Dr. A. L.. 113 E. 19th
Wolf. Alfred M.. 2170 Broadway
Wolf, Augusta. 180 St. Nicholas Av.
Wolf. Dr. Chaa., 5 W. 111th
Wolf. Dr. G. D., 641 Prospect A v.
Wolf, Herman. 225 5th Av.
Wolf. Leonard J., 2 W. 86th
Wolf, R., 115 Broadway
Wolf, Rabbi N., 2615 Jerome Av.
Wolf. Slmson, 203 Rro«dwnv
Wolff, Aaron H., 560 W. 163d
Wolff, Dr. Alex., 141 B. 84th
Wolff. H.. 526 W. 26th
Wolff, Julius L., 1841 Marmion Av.
Wolff, Mrs. J. R., 33 W. 69th
530
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York Wolff, Leo, 47 Ft. Washington At.
Wolff, Dr. Meyer, 61 2d Av.
Wolff, Dr. S. C, 84 B. 108th
Wolfson, Dr. A., 401 W. 59th
Wolfson, Leo, 69 Rlvlngton
Wollman, Henry, 470 W. 145th
Workman, Izaoore, 718 Broadway
Wotman, Jacob, 1433 Vyse Av.
Wurf & Bank, 103 Eldrldge
Wyler, S.. 204 W. 110th
Yedelkln, N., 224 W. 14l8t
Y. M. H. A. of Washington Heights,
975 St. Nicholas Av.
Yohaleen, M., 720 Riverside Dr.
Youdelman, A., 2267 3d Av.
Young, G. C. 165 Bway.
Yudkowsky, Dr. P., 1532 Hoe
Y. W. H. A., 31 W. 110th
Zechnowitz, J., 185 Division
Zeeman. I. I., 400 Manhattan Av.
Zevie, Ben I., 266 Grand
Zevy, Isaac, 1504 Longfellow Ay.
Ziegler. Geo. J.. 804 W. 180th
Zimbler, S. J., 171 Stanton
Zimmerman, I., 50 E. 120th
Zimmerman, J. B., 5 W. 31st
Zinsler, Rev. Dr. L., 551 W. 178th
Zlpser, Dr. M. A., 122 E. 34th
Zubow, J., 53 B. 97th
Zuckerbaum, Miss L., 16 Orchard
Zuckerman. H., 120 B. Bway.
Zuckerman, Dr. R., 2204 3d Av.
Zudeck, S., 1144 Clay Av.
Zukowsky. M. B.. 82 Chrystie
Zunser, Chas., 356 2d Av.
Zsupnick, Henry I., 705 E. 6th
Zvlrin, N., 140 Rivington
Zweig, Julius, 438 B. 88th
Subscriber
Dawson, M. M., 135 W. 95th
Niagara Falls
Special Members
Amberg, Max, Falls St.
Silberberg Bros., 2118 Main
Annual Members
Colomon, Solomon, 1801 Pine
Friedman, B., 1638 8th
Halpert. L.. 1225 E. Falls
Lifschutz. L., 1155 Ontaria Av.
Meyers, Boris, 435 7th
Moss, L., 355 10th
Pierce, Louis, 528 Ferry Av.
Silbergeed, Hymie, 209 13th
Singer, Max M., 607 Ferry Av.
Temple Beth El, A. Weil, Pres., 133
Main
Korfolk
Kauffman,' Isaac L.
Korth Tarrytown
Pollack, B., 74 Beekman Av.
Sussman, Philip, 78 Beekman Av.
Nyaok
Baer, Meyer, 27 Marion
Neisner, J., 36 2d A v.
Ogdeniburg
Frank, Nathan, 64 Green
Olean
Special Member
Marcus, H. W., 181 N. Union
Annual Members
Cohen, Mrs. J. M., 1003 W. Hanley
Kaufman, A., 610 W. Green
Levin, H.. 511 W. State
Luntz, Isidor, 421 N. Union
Mans, B., 207 S. 8th
Rappoport, Isadore, 210 N. 4th
Rosenbloom, Lena C., 311 S. 2d
Rosokoff, Leo, 316 W. State
Schlff, Rev. A. Z., 307 W. Green
Ossinlng
Finkelstein, Chas., 44 H William
Hlrshfeld, H.
Markowitz, J., 25 Croton Av.
Martin, M., 33 Spring
Society for the Aid of Jewish Pris-
oners
Oiwego
Kapron, H., 186 B. 10th
Karch, J., 301 W. 1st
Lipson, I., 196 W. 1st
Meltzer, I., 192 B. 2d
Shapiro, G., 36 E. 7th
Wiener, Mrs. B., 230 B. Duer
Parkiville
Klein. L., Box 258
Siegel, B.
Peekskill
Bensky, Abraham, 1068 Bank
Burger, Edw., 170 Union Av.
Levlnson, D., 1818 Main
Safran, M.
Plattsburg
Lubin, Rev. J., 69 Oak
Markstone, M. M., 46 Margaret
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Fort Obeitai
Miller, Moaei, 60 TraTerae At.
RoacD, J. M., 218 Irving At.
Wbd?, Dr. I.. Slfl N. Ualn
..327 Herberton A
BlumenaMtl, J., Coi Bldg.
Browo, Wm., SIS Howari]
Canran, S., 11 Leopold
CabeD, H.. 43 TIfiitiB.
Coben, M.. 1Q6 Vaeaar
Croll. N., 13 Hanover
DavldaoD, Dr. B. C, 10 Cun
•Elaenatet, J., 27 lA OrcKon
rraakel, C, 207 Barrlnclon
Frnakel, I„. ao VlPk Pk., A.
Qnber. J., IBS Joseph
Goldman, Abe, SS Oarham
Eisner, D. I., B8 Main
Uellerl. Louis. T S. TChlta
Israal. Rev. 8., 210 Main
Jacobs. B.. 20 Crescent Rd.
King, S., ICO Franklin
PlnnollA J., 101 Main
BoaeDthaL E., 178 Mill
Sati, a^ 8 Corlls At.
Sobel, Dr. Aaron, 61 Academy
SleluuDnd Hill
Cabn, SlgmuDd, 4S1 Qlnon A v.
Hjmaon/U. B., 220 Oxford Av.
^ 8207 Jamaica A^
I, N., sii
Bocheitsr
LtBKABI MEUHEB
Mlchaeli, J., c/o MlchaaK, Stern
Adler. U.. 65 Bmnswick
Adler. U. S., 8 E. BlTd.
Klonlck. H.. eei Harvard
rreaent. I'hlilp, 2181 But At.
Abramion, J.,
5 Woodbury
, A.. B«f miverslty
Aiole. S.. 10 Grace
Altman. I. B.. SS Burden
ApFelbaum. S. J.. 20 C'uni_.
Becker. J.. 177 Hudson Av.
Bender, Chas.. 540 Monroe
Berman, Alfred. 73 JoDler
Itloom, Cells, 42 Av., A.
Htrlngman, I., 3C Merrlmac
Jocobsan, A.. 23 Herman
JolTe, I^ 1068 Harvard
Joffe, N.. 146 Rosedsle
Kabakoff. N„ 44 Martin
Katx, S.. 225 Wllklns
Kersteln, J., 82 Watkina Ter.
KnakoH. N., 30 Dackman
Koike. H., 67 Nassau
Kolko. Mrs. Natban. 57 Nassau
Eomlnz, Dr. J. 8., D15 BudaoD Av.
Lampert, D. B., 21 Zembrlck
Landaberg, Rev. Dr. M., Mercantile
BldK.
1>brtn, Sol. H.. 6 Rhine
Lerner, Dr. M. L.. 14 Boivle.v
Marks. H. H.. 300 North
Iklellier. Benj.. 252 Baden
Miller, Wni..^71 Unlveraltv Av.
Nelvert, Dr. H., 2RSW Oitord
Olaan. L. A., IBl Barrlneloa
Pearl man, A. I., 345 WllklDB
Poaner. 1.. 21 Harclaon
:. L.. 36 B
4 Werner Pk.
B., eo A
RosenberK. N., 4G HndsoD Av.
Rubensteln, N,. 266 Joseph Av.
Radnnrskv. Rabbi H.. 01 rhstham
ScboenberK. D,. SSfl 8. Goodman
Shafer, H., 312 Wllklns
Sherman. Frank. 54 Central Pk,
Shooiman. A.. 13 Kenwood
Sbulman, L., TB Beverl;
Bmertenko, J.. 100 Shepard
Wolln, Dr. David, 811 Hudaon Av.
532
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
New York Rockaway Beach
Friedman, E. L., 343 Boulevard
Gottlieb, Jos., 878 Boulevard
Rockville Centre
Lampert, J., 17 Hillside Av.
Rome
Raab, H. A., 169 W. Domlnlck
Ijevitan, Dr. M., 225 N. Washington
Sebelewltz, D. A., 218 Lawrence
Segal, M., 308 W. Liberty
Shapiro, M. S.. 110 E. Domlnlck
Salamanca
Evans, Philip
Kohn, S. H., 44 Hiffh
Rappaport, H. B., 58 Wilson
Steinhart, Sol., 59 Fawn Av.
Saranac Lake
Special Member
Feustmann, Maurice M., 36 Church
Saratoga
Goldsmith, B. J., 187 Grand Av.
Saratoga Springs
Berkowltz, I., 207 Nelson Av.
Schenectady
Special Member
Lifset, A., 447 Hulett
Annual Members
Alexander, Mrs. P., 1130 State
Appleman, Dr. I., 424 State
Arginteaun, Dr. M., 26 Lafayette
Cohen, Henry, 309 S. Centre
Cohen, Selig, 578 S. Centre
Dworsky, A., 628 Hamilton
Felton, Dr. Geo. M., 308 S. Center
Gerling, M. A., 306 S. Center
Gold. H. J., 3% S. Centre
Golub, Lewis, 613 Av. A
Grodman, H., 917 Campbell Av.
Grosberg, Jos., 636 Hamilton
Imrey, J. J., 422 Prances Av.
Jasin, Rabbi Jos., 214 Glenwood
Blvd.
Kaplan, Jacob, 1402 State
Levine, Mrs. J., 459 S. Center
r^evine, L. B., 333 Summit Av.
Lichtenberg, C, 140 Glenwood Blvd.
Loew, M., 526 Van Uranken Av.
Mann, Myer, 37 Glenwood Blvd.
Manncsovltch, I.. 108 Park PI.
Miller, M. D., 1024 Stamford
Morris, S., 123 S. Centre
NaumofT, P. S., 550 S. Centre
Salmon. Del B., 1207 Union
Sokolov, I., 501 Broadway
Stein, Mrs. Saml., 38 Glenwood
Blvd.
Trone, S. A., General Electric Co.,
Foreign Dept.
TTry. Ralph .T., 1525 Union
Wolkowitz, Rev. I. P., 508 Hamil-
ton
Schnylervllle
Abrahams, M.
Sootia
Dnshman, Dr. S.. 1 Hueston
Kohn, J., 215 Mohawk Av.
South Dayton
Dunn, Rev. D. R.
South Fallsburg
Sherman, Dr. S., Box 477
Cohen, M.
Spring Valley
Suffern
Freedman, Jacob
Grant, Hyman, Lafayette Av.
Greenstein, Samuel
Hammel, Adolph, Boston Store
Patterson, Jacob K.
Sonnenfeld, Max
Syracase
LiBRABT Member
Holstein, A. M.. 748 Comstock Av.
Special Members
Hurwitz, L., 755 Comstock A v.
Hurwitz, M., 717 Irving A v.
Oberdorfer, J. L., 804 B. Water
Annual Members
Belloff, L. A., 532^ Cedar
Berkman, R., 622 Madison
Beimstein, Miss B., 904 Almond
Braude, Rev. Moses J., 184 Keuuick
PI.
Brickman, H., 509 Harrison
Brown, I. E., 808 Almond
Burman, Dr. Aaron, Hospital Good
Shepherd
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
533
Coblenz, Rnbbi A., 800 E. Fayette
Cohen, J. X., 404 Cherry
Cohen, Simon A., 757 Harrison
Cooper. Dr. Philip. 810 E. Genesee
Copinsky, Harry M., 441 S. Warren
Davis, Ida, 809 Almond
Deutsch, Dr. S., 821 E. Genesee
Doctor, G., 1039 Montgomery
Elman, S., 303 Maple
Elsohn, L., 1412 E. Genesee
Elstein. M. J., 808 Grape
Ferar, M. A., 1026 Madison
Frank, J. S., 930 S. State
Frensdorf, S., fi71 E. Genesee
Gais, Mrs. M., 550 Cedar
Gelhtuch, M., 714 Irving Av.
Gerber, W., 860 Livingston Av.
Gilbert, Harry. 710 E. Raynor Av.
Goldberg, N., 812 S. State
Goldstein, L., 913 Almond
Guttman, Rev. Dr. A., 102 Walnut
PI.
Herman, H., 107 Monroe
Herzog, S.. 405 S. Clinton
Hurwltz, L., 755 Comstock At.
Isaacs, A., 612 Westcott
Isaacs, Mrs. Sophie, 110 Eastman
Av.
Joseph, H., 109 W. Lafayette Av.
Kaletzki, M., 1460 E. Genesee
Kaletzky, S., 664 Madison
Kallet, Dr. A. H., 108 Comstock Av.
Kallet, Mrs. Isidore, 807 Harrison
Kaplan. I., 703 Irving Av.
Klein, Mrs. S. B., 534% Cedar
La Forse, Miss Mamie, 325 Monroe
La vine, M. IL, 136 Roosevelt Ay,
Lpvy, Dr. I. H., 717 E. Genesee
Levy, Dr. J. J., 115 Cambridge
Liebson, M., 415 E. Adams
Markson, I., 821 Almond
Maver, Mrs. M.. 1521 E. Genesee
Meltzer. A., 1036 Montgomery
Miller, L., 117 W. Jefferson
Morrow, B. M., 187 Renwlck Av.
Morrow. P.. 113 Renwlck PI.
Paine, Paul M., Public Library
Ochs. M., 506 S. Geddes
Pearlman, S. J, 172 Renwick PI.
Reeder, I., 516 E. Adams
Rosenberg, David, 707 E. Adams
Rosenberg, Miss Ray, 615 Madison
Rosenbloom, H., 704 E. Jefferson
Rosenbloom, S., 613 Irving Av.
Rubenstein, A., 1226 Orange
Rubin, M. D., 608 E. Fayette
Schultz, Samuel, 210 Van Buren
Serling, H., 503 University A v.
Serling, J., 749 Harrison
Shapiro, L., 719 Harrison
Shapiro, S.. 309 Euclid Av.
Shulman, Ralph, 128 Dorset Rd.
Slegel, Moses, 616 Oneida New Yo
Silver, M., 724 Grape
Silverman, Dr. A. C., 183 Ronwlck
PI.
Solomon, S. D.. 942 Euclid Av.
Spevak, Eli, 905 Grape
Stolz, Ben., 718 E. Jefferson
Sugarman, S., 1912 S. Salina
Thalheimer. G., 1030 E. Genesse
Wechsler, M. L, 159 Renwick PL
Welnstein, M., 322 Madison
Weinstein, Morris, 1004 Almond
Weisburg, S. L. 117 Lexington A v.
Welsman, S., 1215 Madison
Winkelstein, M., 707 Irving Av.
Tarrytown
Endlich, Mrs. I., 44 Orchard Av.
Rosenblatt, I.
TottenvUle
Levenson, H., 211 Main
Troy
Berner, P., 2338 15th
Brenner, D., Excelsior & Spring Av.
Chuckrow, Lillian J.. 93 River
Cane. Mrs. Bertha, 236 9tb
Freedman, A., 13 Congress
Goldsmith, Z. A., 148 River
Gordon, A. I.. 167 Ist
Jacobs, James, 39 Plnewoods Av.
Lazdon, Jacob E.. 64 Washington
Rosenthal, IL. 78 River
Sovetts, A., 274 River
Troy Public Library
Tuohahoe
Solomon, Mrs. A. L., Crestwood
Utioa
Abelson. Barney, 1541 Oneida
Denowsky, I., 44 Washington
Dolgoff, Rev. W., 409 Whltesboro
Goldstone Bros., 1014 Seymour Av.
Gottsdanker, A.. 500 Mary
Harrison, S., 106 Hotel
Herman. Dr. I., 107 Whltsboro
Jacobson, Jos., 18 Washington
Kowalsky. Dr. H. E., 113 Wall
Krohn, L, 13 Margaret
Krohngold. Jacob, 202 Whlteboro
Leventhnl, A., 114 Charles
Nelson, J., 315 Bleecker
Osber, Miss Althea H., 416 Whlte-
boro
Relchler, S., 13 Genesee Ct.
Rosen RroR., 124 Whltsboro
SItrin. ('. T.. 473 Whltesboro
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
T&DUfaiTild. T.
W»ttTl
Coben. J.. 103 CallfotDia A
Cobe
.. 78 P
'=8^,..
DavldBDn, Rev. T., Ili6 SackniBii
riQk. 1., 82 Public Sg.
KUne, Abe. L„ 1102 Acaaemy
Leborakj, J., 231 Paddock
Silverman. C.J-., 132 N. Pleaaiint
Zpltlln. S., 291 atnte
Wait Ksv Brlrbtan
MlUner. Rabbi luiac Aar«n, 282
Jewett Av.
PiucbeDaan, S., lOSC CaaUeton Av.
Wlilta FUlBi
Spec I A I. Hbubbs
Jacobson, DaTld, 67 Broadwaj
ANHnati Hbhbbbs
Leonard. J. N., 6 Bank
RablDonltz, M,
Sakol, JuUuB, SO LoQgvlev At.
b MOBTH C
* AaliaTlll*
Sfbciii. Uiu bkb
Lock, Mra. M. D,, CO Park At.
Henry, Pblllp 8.. Zealandla
LflDdow, B. J,, 164 S. Liberty
Uplnaky, M., 166 HlUalde
LlplDBk]'. S.
LoweDheim, Ruteoberg Co.
Sternberg, Q.
Oaitbasa
nt, J. U. n Carroll
Joseph B., 30 Hawtbarn
Biumner, S.,
Cobea. Max, ITD Saratoga At.
, S3B Van Courtland
Iiandau, Morris, 229 S. Broadway
Li>Ty. H. J., Crestwgod
Miller, Dr. 8,, II OTerlaok Terrace
Rosen. Dr. Harry, 139 Paltaade At.
RoaeDwaeaer, M. Ix, 12 N. Broad-
Sehurberg, A. W., 18 Londan
Stelameti, Dora. 31 Ravloe At.
Btelnacbrelber. H.. 3G6 Walnut
Wllaon, M. H., 268 Rlverdale At.
Wnlkowitz. Leon. 38 Hamilton At.
ZlmmermaQ, B.. 21 BlTerdale At.
Stadlem. U, 112 O. Ualn
FayattoTlllB
Dayldow. S. H,. Boi 168
Evans, Isaac, Evans Fnrnltare C
Flelsbman. Edward
Stein, Mra. E. H.. 114 Dick
aoidiboTs
Spec ML Meubebs
Well, Mrs. Henry, 200 W. CheatDul
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
535
Annual Members
Epstein, M. N.
Rosenthal, Jos.
Shrago, A. M.
Weil, Lionel
Qreentboro
Bynum, W. P.. 501 Arlington
Cohen, Rev. M. N. A., P. O. Box 397
Houston. W. S., Public Library
Klein, Myer, 119 E. Lee
Stern. S. J.
Sternberger, B.. 712 5th Av.
Temko, Max, 226 S. Ashe
High Point
Samson, Tobias, 205 S. Main
Kiniton
Adler, Mrs. Wolf, 115 E. Gordon
Hlrshfeld, Jos.. 314 W. Blout
Nachamson, Mrs. E., 108 Inde-
pendent
Horgantown
Subscribes
Taggart, Rev. R.
New Berne
Coplan, S.. 31 V^ Hancock
Lipman, Sam
Raleigh
Special Member
Dworsky Bros, 16 N. East
Salisbury
Handelsman, M.
Oestrelcher, Dave
North
Oarolioa
Adler, Sam
Swansboro
Wilmington
Bluptbenthal, L.. 601 Dick
Finkelsteln, C, 419 Red Crdbs
Jacobl. Marcus W., 302 N. 3d
Mendelsohn, Rev. Dr. S., 511 Orange
Solomon, B.
Y. M. H. A., 207 Market
Winston-Salem
Berlin, Rev. P., 643 Penn
SUverberg. H.. 621 Holv Av.
Belfleld
Mackoff, H. A.
Fargo
Goldberg, Max, 1314 1st Av.
John Hay Lodge, No. 634. L O. B. B.
Noftalin, D., c/o Western Hide Fur
Co.
Paper, 8.. 202 Ist Av.. S.
Toffey, Abraham, 19 4th, S.
Grand Forks
Papermaster, I., 407 Elm
Papermaster, S., 419 DeMers Av.
Lisbon
NORTH DAKOTA
Cohen, C. W.
Handen
Greengard, Nathan
Hinot
Lesk, Ben N.
New Rockford
Mendelowitz, I.
WUUiton
Greengard, J. J.
Greengard, S. S.
North
Dakota
Akron
OHIO
Special Members
Arenson, Max, 82 Hall
Bear, Max, 91 Blttmen
Birnbaum, Isidor H.^22 Conger Av.
Danzig, T^uis. 294 W. Exchange
Dauby, Jerome, 204 Highland Av.
Glass, R. J,, c/o Federman & Co.
Medvinsky, H., 416 W. Exchange
Vlneberg, J. H., 11 Rose Av.
Annual Members
Baer, J. S., 272 S. Main
Berman, Baer, 670 Bell
Bernstein. M. A., 28 Buyers
Braver, Rabbi Jehudah, 350
Cedar
Brown, Isidor, 201 S. Main
Kryer, Jno.. 20 B. Miller Av.
Chernoff, N. I., 7 E. Market
Cohen, A., 268 Crosby
Ohio
W.
AMERICAN JEWISH YBAH BOOK
Obla rreeman. 8, J., B68 W. Market
I<»ed, Natban. D62 Harnes
l''rledmBU. t^ml., S4 N. Valley
Fiiepiit. Henry !>., 120 Marvin At.
Garftokle, L., m ShaUoo C
Kalb. Leon J., 2S4 W. Center
Krobngold. H., 530 W. Market
KrohDKoM, BabDl Jacob B., S30 W.
Market
Rrohncold. M., S30 N. Market
I.IeewetBky. E,. 242 W. Cbeatnnt
Loeb, LauIb. 13T Conger At.
Magllovy, D., 24 N. Taae At.
Mlfcocblnskl, B., 276 Merrlman
BlargollB. Lioula, 923 E. Market
Mayser, S. W.
Mlrn— " "
NobI „_ _..
Omaoakr. L,, 1T4 Bowerr
Osterman, W. N.. 83 Doilge At.
Polak;, B. A., 14 Oak dale At.
Kablnowltz, A. J.. 541 DougUe
nahlDOwItz. H.. 206 N. Howard
Ralpsteln, L. 24 H. Walnut
Rt^er. L., 475 N. Market
HiTkin, Nle, 600 E. Eicbange
Rosen^twelg. A.. 46 N. Balcb
Rateoberg, S., 27 Goodwin At.
RoTln. S., Oil Bell
Rudy, B., 27 Good w I
Scbuluinn. M. S.. 126 Gi
Slcherman. Dr. A.. 291
" ■ "4 Aqueduct
Brown, Airrod. 815 Vaaderllcbl
Fink. S.. 013 Woosfer At.
Mandel, Ben. 342 N. 2d
BboHton, F.. 324 N. 2d
Snider, Chna., 323 N. 2d
"-inakv. J.. B34 N. ?^
• ■ • 'Tai, 314 ^
I., 211 Pb
Ballalia
Blum. H.. Belmont St.
Blnm. Mr*. I.
Lando, Cbas., 4754 Jefferson
BallaTii*
Browarakj, P., 668 Mlddletowo A
Lublaky, A, H., 416 8. Poplar
Sokol. 1.,
Tnaa, Harry. •
Temple larael Rel. School
Tubolske, Dr. M. C. 114 Metlln At.
Wnchoer, Malv.vn. 587 E. Market
Weln, Saml., 882 Henrtord Drive
Weinberg, J., 608 S. Main
Wine. Hyman. 672 Bell
Wise, Myer. BOl Permanent Title
Bide.
Zoob. M., 18S Balcb
Oambrldga City
A., 624 FoBter At.
Omaal DoTar
Katzcnstein, Son
Berkman, BenJ.,
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
53^
Feiman, Saml., 312 12th, N. W.
Felngold, Dr. S. J., 115 Cherry Av.,
N. E.
Glaser, Simon. 1807 Lo^an Ay.
Kaven, Louis, 215 4th, S. W.
Krugllak, Isidore. 126 N. Marlset
Lavin. Harry. 507 High
Levin, Rev. Albert, 1101 S. Cherry
Av.
Luntz, S., 1645 Cleveland Ave., N.
W.
Lupson, Frank, Wine & 20th, S. W.
Margolies. M. E.. 41ft E. Tiise
Mlnkin, M., 422 Wells Av., S. W.
Nusbaum, Harry, 809 Plymouth
Pelchovltz, Rahbl B., 469 13th, S. B.
Scholnik, N., 1004 W. 9th
Sinai Sabbath School. 216 N. Market
Sperling, I^eo, P. O. Box 206
Toronski, Sol
Weintraub, C. S., 104 S. Market Av.
Oinoinnati
Life Members
Freiberg, J. Walter, 3588 Alaska Av.
Seasongood, M., 3711 Wash. Av.
Union of Amer. Heb. Congs.
LiBBART Members
Berman, Oscar, 3d & Plum
Fechheimer, S. M., 4050 Rose Hill
Av.
Unger, Ennis, 215 W. 4th
Special Members
Beekman, N. H., Alms Hotel
Bing, Ben M., 310 Rockdale Av.
Bloom, Isaac, 3511 Burnet Av.
Freiberg, A., 759 Greenwood Av.
Freiberg, Dr. A. H., 3577 Alaska At.
Freiberg, J. W., 3588 Washington
Av.
Freiberg, M. J., 3676 Alaska Av.
Freiberg, S., 2300 Upland PI.
Freiberg, S. H., 2239 Park Av., W.
H.
Hoenlg. S.. 302 Rockdnlo Av
Johnson, Hon. S. M., 3427 Burch
Av.
Joseph, T^eopold, 3573 Bogart Av.
Kahn, Felix. Alms Hotel
Krohn. L., 2902 Gilbert Av., W. H.
Kuppin, M., 3573 Wilson Av.
Levi, Louis S., P. O. Box 517
Levy, Max, A-2 London Ct.
Manishevitz, The B.. 2100 W. 8th
Marks, L. V., 4009 Beochwood Av.
Meyer, Jos. L.. 861 llutchins Av.
Moch, M. E., 3704 Rending Rd.
Prit*. C. B., 4064 Rose Hill Av
Rabkin, Dr. Samuel, Maple Park, Ohio
Hyde Pk.
Rnnsohoff, Dr. Jos., 19 W. 7th
Rheinstrom, Sig., 771 Greenwood
Av.
Ruskin, Moses, 511 Prospect PI.
Seinsheimer, H. A., 3640 Reading
Rd., Avondale
Senior, Edw., 2220 Frances Lane
Senior, Max, 3580 Washington Av.
Shohl, Chas., 714 S. Crescent Av.
Strashum, Dr. M.. 6th & South
Strauss. Sam, 2530 May
Tauflf, Harry E., 2155 Central Av.
Trager, J. G., 3863 Reading Rd.
Trager, I. Nowton, 944 Marion A v.
Trost. Sam W., 510 Forest A v.
Winkler, Eli, 522 Forest Av.
Annual Members
Abraham, V., 922 Marion Av.
Adler, Eugene, 17 Albany A v.
Adler, Mrs. J., The Forest Glen
Baeffsky, L., 112 Valencia
Becker, Sam. 310 Sycamore
Benson. H„ 850 Blair Av.
Ben Zion Doll, 715 Central Av.
Berman. A., 849 Windham Av.
Berman, O. A., 910 First Natl Bk.
Bldg.
Bernstein, A., 906 W. 8th
Bernstein, Nathan, 907 Race
Bloch, J., 810 Main
Block, L. Z., 820 Cleveland
B'nal JeRhurun S. S. Lib.
Chale, Max, 632 W Court
Cohen, Alfred M., 3557 Reading Rd.
Danziger, M. M., 807 W. 8th
Davis, C. K., 550 Prospect PI.
Dine, Harry N., 1355 Myrtle Av.,
W. H.
Dine. Philip. 1123 Main
Egelson, Rabbi L. I., 62 Dutten-
nofer Bldg.
F.I las. K.. 838 Cleveland Av.
Ehiglander, Prof. H., 904 Lexington
Av.
Epstein, Mrs. L., 3 Aragon Apts.
Felngold, M., 1321 liocust
Feldman, Rabbi A. J., Ileb. Union
Coll.
Fellhelmer, M., 3 W. Sommerfleld
Apts.
Finkelstein, Jos., Hebrew Union
College
Flax, Robert. 1538 Central Av.
Fogel, Dr. E. I., 839 Hutch ins
From, Rev., Leon, Hebrew Union
College
Freehof, Rabbi S., 3426 Burnett Av.
Freiberg, B., 746 Greenwood Av.
Freiburg, H., 358 Forest Av.
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
Goldburg, Henry, 01 Loi
Oolden.K. B., B28 Baca
01 LoodoD Ct.
GuEeDbelm, U. U., BID Hale At.
HesBberB, Mrs. D., 840 Otenirixkl A».
Hlnch, Uai, 4015 Beecbwood Av.
Hinchlred, Wm., 406 WacreD
Hoffbelmer, Hod. H. M., 2330 Orand-
Tiew At.
Holiberg. J.. Bhrman A Wilson At,,
College
Mark, Julius, 818 Summit At
Marks, Martin, 808 S. CreBcent At.
Man, Uiuls, 28 ZB Meltose Av.
Mht, Hoa. kai B., 86T1 Alter PI.
Mefss, Harry. 900 tjenoi At,
MeU>, Leon. 3BT2 Rose Hill At.
Meltus, Dr. Jos., SOD Hearne At.
Mtverowlts, J. I,, Hebren Uulon
College
Mlelilner, B.. BD2 Windbsm At.
Miller, Dr. H. A., ~ ~ "
Bide,
Isaac, Morris, 28Ee MaT
Isaacs. Or. N., S80G Burnett At.
Itrael, B, L., B426 Burnett At.
Jacobs, J. DsTld, 3437 Larona At.
JoDip, H.. 416 Race
Jordon, S. Burnett, 302 Rockdale
At.
Josepb, Jos., Alaska k Forrest
Kehn, Lasard. 30TG Bsecbvood AT.
Kahn. 8.. 731 8. Crescent At.
Kaplan, ReT. Dr. J, H., TSO E.
Eldgeway At,
Kaplon, B. S.. Heb, Onion Coll.
Kati, L.. 3*70 HarTej Av., Flat 2
Klnsella, A. J., 2613 ABblHCd At..
Walnut HlllB
Klein. Wm, J„ 689 N. Creacenl
Koch. J. M., aneO BoEarC At.
Kobler, Rer. Dr. E., 3018 B. Stanton
MlEcbklnd, L. A., care o
Union ColltRO
Nelson, Dr. A. W., 230 U.
NelBon, Dr. Leo I., 548 W.
Newburgh, S. Major, HotL ..
Oettineer, H., 824 Beecher
renlnalir, Robt-, 204 Hearnc
[•liUIpBno, ReT. Dr. D.. 3947
Tth
Landman, ur. u. ri„
Lanterbaeh. I., 826 Hi
Lauterbach, Rev. Dr, J. Z.,
Union Coll.
LeTenthal, J. H., 582 Stewart PI.
Levi. H. J.. 812 Main PI.
LeTlnaan, Mai E.. 2Q2S Eden At.
Levy, R. M., 309 Traction BIdg.
Longlnl. etas,, 81J W, RockTale
Lurfe, Job., SOT Northern At.
Lurle, Dr. L. A., 030 Richmond
Mack, A,. 803 Leilngton At,
Mack, Jacob W., 984 Bur I on At.
Mack, Ralph W., 887 Mitchell Ai
Pint, L.' P.', Bflo W, Bockdale At,
Pollak, Mrs. E., 2648 Stanton At.
Folster, e., Waldemar Flats
Price, H. H., 844 Wind bam At.
Prlti, S, B., 101 nnlDD Trust BIdg.
Rappaport, J. B., 300 PrOTldent
Bank BIdg.
Relcbpan, L.. 521 Rldgeway At.
Reiser. S,. 1S41 Ruth At.
nosenbnum, D. N. 1333 Locust
Rosenthal, C. H,, 890 Dana At.
RorhenherK. Saml., 22 W. Tth
Ruben Btein, L., 627 John, Flat 14
Bacbe. Hymaa, 877 Blair At.
Sales. Job., 3426 Bnrnet Av.
Sslzer, Jos. M., 24 Landon Ct.
Samuels. JuUus R., 821 Oak
Sanders. Ira E.. Hebrew Union
Col1ei;e
SnslnTSky, Dr. H.. 91B Blair At.
Scholti, Dr. M.. 37 W. 7th
SchottenfelB. J.. 219 Heame
songood, 'p. L., Clinton Bprlngs
Selns'helmer, Mrs. S., 4020 Beech-
Scgcl, Alei], 409 Rockdale At.
Slegel. Ben, 260 Hearne Av.
Sllberbere, Mai, 3576 Bogart At.
ailherBtern, Dr, B„ 410 Armory At.
Spiegel, F. S., 31 London Court
Straus. Isaac S., 2323 Park At.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
539
Sussman, Max, 3206 Harvey Av.
Tennenbaum, Meyer, 604 Race
Tbeol. & Rel. Lib. Assn.
Valin. Louis, 642 Hale Av. Avon-
dale
Weiland, L., 3161 Harvey A v.
Weiser, J. J., 721 Ricbmond
Westheimer, M. F., 3557 Rosedale
PI.
Wolf. J. M., 828 Blair Av.
Wolff, G. H., 3828.Bdgebill PI.
Workum, D. J., 678 N. Crescent Av.
Zepin, Rabbi G., 62 Duttenhofer
Bldg.
Zlv, Wm., 907 Lexington Av.
SUBSCBIBBB
Hersh, John, The Ortig Bldg.
OlroleviUe
Joseph. H.
Cleveland
Life Mbmbebs
Mahler, Mr. & Mrs. B., Electric Bldg.
LiBBART Members
Bresler, Mrs. N., 10602 Orville
Eisenman, Chas., 1529 Guardian
Bldg.
Feiss, Paul L. 12600 Cedar Rd.
Joseph, I., 1827 E. 82d
Pesklnd. Dr. A., 2414 E. 55th
Price, H., 5117 Woodland Av.
Rosenberg, Dr. E., 8231 Woodland
Av.
Stearn, A., 1615 Magnolia Drive
Special Members
Aaron, Dr. Theo. H., 55th & Wood-
land
Abrams, J. I., 9301 Plerpont Av.
Abrams, Louis, 2244 E. 82d
Adams, S. A., 9613 Thorn Av.
Auerbach, Alex., 10619 Garfield Av.
Baker, E. M.. 2017 Cornell Rd.
Belkowsky, Dr. I. M., 2256 B. 55th
Bernstein, Alex., 2479 E. 40th
Bernstein, .T. M., 1856 E. 101st
Bernstein. Dr. Jos., Holtworth Bldg.
Biskind, Dr. I. J., 1387 E. Boulevard
Brody, Dr. Myer, 1377 E. Boulevard
Buxbaum, L.. Hawley House
Cahen, A., 10112 Kempton Av.
Deutsch. A. S.. 1397 E. Blvd. Av.
Dubsky. J. H., 4802 Clark Av., S. W.
Efros, Max, 12415 St. Clair
Feierstein, H., 10214 Ostend A v.
Feiss, J., 632 St. Clair, N. W.
Fink, Dr. I. J., 6204 S. Clair Ohio
Friedman, Max, 10842 Pasadena Av.
Galvin, Dr. M. B.. 1417 E. 85th
Garber, Dr. M., 6204 St. Clair Av.
Gittelsohn, Dr. R., 2584 E. 55th
Given, B. B., 2042 E, 83d
Click, Henry F., 1101 Parkside Rd.
Goodman, D. N„ 1327 E. Blvd.
Goodman, Max P., 8200 Carnegie Av.
Gordon, B. D., 10806 Tacoma Av.
Gordon, H. S., 2355 E. 57th
Gries, R. M., 10311 Lake Shore
Blvd.
Hahn, Dr. A., 1048 B. of E. Bldg.
Halle, Mrs. M., 11402 Bellflower Rd.
Hartman, Sam, 1327 W. 9th
Hirsch, Dr. S. F., 10725 Hampden
Joseph, Emil, 1689 E. 115th
Joseph, Ralph, 10834 Deering Av..
Suite 7
Joseph, Sieg, 1927 E. 93d
Kalish, A. A., Engineers Bldg.
Katz, Max E., 2341 E. 40th
Katz, R. M., 2346 E. 61st
Kaufman, E. M., 8337 Woodland Av.
Kirtz, A., 2330 Ontario
Kirtz, Carl. 8026 Whitehorn Av.
Klein, David, 2389 W. 5th
Koch, I. M., 2685 Euclid Blvd.
Kohn, D. S.. 1357 E. Blvd.
Kohn, W. S., 2.^36 Woodland
Kornhauser, Mrs. D. H., Whitehall
Hotel
Laronge, Jos.. 10714 Drexel Av.
Manshel, E., 1269 W. 9th
Marks. L. N., 1783 Eddy Rd., Apt. 4
Mecholovltz, S.. .:a72 B. 61st
Meisel, M. E., Williamson Bldg.
Moses, A., 11505 Carolina Rd.
Nathanson, M. J., 10105 S. Blvd.
Neiger. A. A., Soc. for Savings Bldg.
New, Harry, 11016 Magnolia Drive
Ozersky, Max M., 1867 E. 66th
Rubensteln, E., 2291 E. 55th
Sacks, Dr. M. J., 6402 Linwood Av.
(Was. Co.)
Samuelson, Dr. S., 6204 Hawthorne
Av.
Snnda, L., 1543 E. Blvd.
FJchn»fold. M. B.. 1610 E. Ift5th
Silbrrt. Judge S. W., 4708 Wood-
laud Av.
Simon, H., 9924 Ostend Av., S. B.
Simon, H., 2291 E. 55th
Simon, M., 10220 Ostend Av.
Soglovltz, Geo. L., 9817 Ramona
Blvd.
Soglovitz, S., 6k xi Kinsmand Rd.
Steinberg, P., 10404 W, Chester Av.
Ulmer, J. M., 820 Williamson Bldg.
TTlmer, S., 2443 Edge Hill Rd-
Weil, B. S., Suite 1. 2077 B. 98d
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Witt, ^rnard. 3GC G. 124th
l-ollnskj. Dr. P. R..
AlleDlck, I., 22^1 E. 71
Apple. Joseph, 2367 B. dbiu
Avnolt. J. e;, 10111 N. BouleTsrd
Arnold, Mrs. Ida, 88SQ Eaterbrook
^Eblll, Sev. W. K., 1309 Nlchola*
Rd.
Bnbln, Fired, 2362 Ontario
Band, A., HS29 Bt. Clair A v.
Barron, M. M., 2087 W. 2!lth
Bassett. Dr. a., S71S Hawmorae At.
Beck, Fbtllp, 2841) G. B7th
Beck, 8. J., 1307 Swetland BIdg.
Becker, Dr. B. M.. 2472 E. *iSti
Becker, Ell, 1070S OriDtwood
Becker, Mm, ISIR Bmadwa.T
Beneseb, A. A., 1338 E. Boulevard
BenaoD, P.. 12010 Mt. Overlook
Berger, Dr. Sam, 1940 St. Clair At.
Reremaa, Dr. L. I., 6100 Oulncr Ar,
Berkowlti, Mrs. J.. 8124 Llnwood
Berman, Mai H., 5102 ludlaoola
Bern ■ ■ ■ ■» ~- .--.---
Cohn. U. M.. 1722 Lee Bd.
Cook. Samuel, 13B0 Oatarlo
Cooper, Dr. B. U., aH4B E. iSoth
Coplan, Dr. M., 3422 Lorain At,
" ■ ■ ", aionemnn Bide.
134 Bwar.
□nun., uijol Carnegie At.
, J.. 402 Eaglaeera Bldg.
..c,...,h, a. J.. Iitnu E. Slat
Deutgch. Sam!. H., 1827 E. 8Bth
DeulBCli, W. P., 1690 B, Slat
Duliln. M.. 23H1 E. Olat
Dworkln, K., 210* W. 2Sth
Edelman, Aditipt, a371 B. Bth
Ehrman. G. B., 2188 GrandTlew A-
, U„ 8604 Carneele At.
Epstein, Dr. J. W.,
2 Woodland
Epstein, H., 9007 BIcchdale At.
GpstelD, H. L., 2911 Scranton Rd.
Baser, I- K. & B.. UUIU UawCborne
Euclid At. Temple, S. a. Library
Keder. Marcus. 2234 B. SBth
Feher, M., 8805 Buckeye Rd.
Felgenbnum, I., 1779 E. 63d
Weinberg, B., 2220 B. 4Btb
Felnberg, D., 8000 Broadway
Kenlger, Ben., 614 Bocy. (or SaTlnga
&.. 34 WadevB At. Felgenbaum. Irvine, 1374 B. 105th
BernstelD, Jos. U., 2048 E. 30th
BeroBfeln, M., 1261 G. 99th
Bernatela. M. A., 10407 8. Blvd.
BiBloek; BroB. & Co.. 780 Kinsman
Blelcr, Charles, 10309 A da ma At.
tlock, Ed. E.. 79 Wadena Av.
tlocb. Judge J. C, Wllllnmson BIdg.
Bloc... .
Block. S
Flock, br. J., 8802 Hawthorne A
Folknnin, J., 1432 Ansel Kd.
Falph, Dr. R., 1642 B. 70tb
0 Thackery A v.
10919 Pasadena
E., 10002 North FrledlaDdl Dr. 'L. A., TS02 EIna
BoQdj, L.. 739 Broadway
Bonhacd. A, M., 771 B. 90th
Brauu. O.. 690 E. OOth
Brower. J. A., 2214 Ixiraln At.
Bubls, Dr. J. L., 1716 B. S4th
Burkowltl. J.. 10.11 E. 14Bth
BuratelD, Dr. 8. P.. 2327 B, 55th
Butterman. Hy., 8110 Cedur Av.
Caplln. Saml.. 2437 E. 46th
ChertofT, A., 10203 Someraet A
Chertoff, P. M., 7B8 B, Both
Friedman, A., 10903 Pasadena At.
Friedman. Mtb, A., 1784 BIberon
Friedman, A. J.. 663 Hippodrome
Friedman. M., 507 CuyahoKft BIdg
rrledman, M.. 4813 Clark At.. 8. W.
Friedman, Oscar. 12103 Euclid At.
Friedman. 8.. 5004 ScoTlll At.
Fryer. J., 1C69 E. Blvd.
Galvln, A. C. 1S67 B. 117th
Gandal, M.. 2214 E. 70th
Garber. A., 545 Society tor SaTlngi
BIdg.
- "---t, M., 841 B. HOth
> JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
541
Ginsberg, Dr. H. E., 5116 Woodland
Ginsberg, li. B., 4923 Central Av.
Ginsburg, N. N., 7722 Broadway
Glttelson, A. D.. 5013 Woodland Av.
Goldberg, A., 2182 E. 68th
Goldberg, M., 2205 E. 38th
Goldberger, Henry, 2555 E. 46th
Goldcnberg, Minnie, 2530 E. 43d
Goldman, M., 1787 W. 44th
Goodman, A., 2534 E. 46th
Goodman, J. L., 9715 Mills Av.
Greenbersrer, H.. 4708 Clark Av.
Greenwald, E. M., 7301 Cedar
Gross, Anton F., 1559 E. 117th
Gross, Emma E., 1208 Engineers
Bldg.
Grossman, L. J., Lake Shore Blvd. &
Doan
Grunauer, B. P., 11425 Glenwood
Av.
Guggenheim, J., 1533 E. Boulevard
Guggenheim, Jos. A., 10528 Everton
Gunther, Mrs. S. L.. 1494 E. 115th
Gurss, S., 1261 E. 99th
Gussman, M.. Marlon Bldg.
Haber, Ben. 1547 E. Blvd.
Haber. M. W., 95 Belmore Rd.
Halle, S. P.. 11240 Bellflower Rd.
Heimlich. D., 8401 Wade Pk.
Heller, Mrs. L., 2165 E. 80th
Hollander, I., 2289 E. 89th
Hollander, Dr. S., 10023 Somerset
Av
Holsteln, N. L., 1370 W. 6th
Horwltz. Saml.. 8213 Linwood
Huebsch, Dr. D. A., 10221 Lake
Shore Blvd.
Hurvltz. S.. Engineers Bldg.
Jaffa, P. W.. 2365 E. 34th
Jaskulek, Robert, 8905 St. Clair Av.
Jpw. Orphan Llby. Tnlon
Kangesser, H. A., 530 Williamson
Bide.
Kastrlner, H. M., 9914 S. Blvd.
Katz, A. A.. 10701 Morrison Av.
Katz, Ed. M., 9020 Parkgate Av.
Katz, Louis A., Williamson Bldg.
Katz, Samuel H., 8903 Esterbrook
Av.
Kaufman, Chas., 2446 E. 59th
Kimmelfeld. I. W., 6007 Thackery
Klein, A. M.. 10701 Greenlawn
Klein, Geo. J., 10523 Churchill Av.
Klein, Harry S., 8642 Buckeye Rd.
Klein, Rabbi J., 2221 E. 55th
Klein, M. J., 217.4 E. 70th
Klein, S., 10112 Parkgate Av.. N. E.
Kline. Dr. D. R.. 754 Rose Bldg,
Klinger, S., 5633 Broadway
Koblitz, H. D., 379 The Arcade
Kohen, H. E., 2524 E. 55th Ohio
Kolinsky, Abraham, 743 Society for
Savings Bldg.
Kolinsky, II. L., 2389 E. 39th
Kolinsky, I. L., 3610 Woodland Av.
Kolinsky, M., 10121 Somerset Av.
Kornhauser, S. J., 620 Citizens Bldg.
Kraus, A. S.. 10107 Parmelee
Krohngold, Miss Retta, 5735 Port-
age Av.
r^mden, M., 6101 Hawthorne
Lampkowitz, J., 2275 E. 69th
Landy, Mrs. A., 5126 E. 152d
Lebow, B., 7616 Sagamore Av.
Leibovitz, A.. 5709 Hawthorne Av.
Lepene, H., 5414 Herman
Lesser, Leo A., 6109 Qulncy Av.
Lev, Abraham E.. 55th & Central
Levenberg, Dr. B., 2314 E. 55th
Leventhal. A.. 1523 E. Blvd.
Llchtig, W. B., 9912 Ostend Av.
Liebovitz, Rabbi H. A., 2291 B. 55th
Lifschitz, L., 6102 Linwood Av.
Loebel, Morris H., 10701 Morison
Av.
Loeser, N., 10214 Lake Shore Blvd.
Loewenthal, Siegfried, 101 High Av.
Lubln, U., 1412 E. 57th
Lustlg, H. H., 1640 hJ. 75th
Mailman, Dr. H. A.. 2292 E. 55th
Markowitz, Miss M. B., 1636 E.
75th, Suite 5
Marks, Henry, 2209 E. 38th
Mendelson. A., 10101 S. Blvd.
Metzenbaum, Dr. M., 2047 B; 96th
^feyer, H., 7205 Central Av.
Meyer, J. F.. 1048 Engineers Bldg.
Milcoff, Dr. I., 55th & Woodland
Milder, S., 10111 Ostend A v.
Miller, H., 4021 St. Clair Av.
Miller, I., 2250 E. 80th
Miller, S. H.. 10218 Ostend Av.
Neuman, H. II.. 2380 E. 40th
Novick, Louis. 2649 E. 47th
Paler, Joe, 2409 E. 61st
Peiser. Habbi S., 5000 Woodland A v.
Persky, A., 5013 Woodland Av.
Persky, A. E., 5916 Hough Av.
Reich, Dr. Leo, 1642 Cohassett A v.
Reichman, Helene, 10608 Lee Av.
Richardson, Sidney. 2058 E. 88th
Rivkin, N., 4602 Woodland Av.
Rocker, H. A., 2185 E. 73d
Rocker, S.. 2194 E. 71st
Rogat, B., 3343 Payne Av.
Rogen, P., 2211 B. 85th
Rosen, H., 10301 Plerpont Av.
Rosenblatt. C, Engineers Bldg.
Rosenfeld, Max. 2508 E. 40th
Rosenthal, S.. 10303 Ostend Av.
Rothenberg, F. L., 10110 Adams
Av.
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Ohio Rotbenberc. Wm.. S0S8 B. lOSd
Rothkoir. D. B., 6S02 Thacksrr
Rotbkopf, Adalph, 109SS Tacami
RathHehILd, B. L.. 1040ri Flerp'
WoUenfttlD, Dr. B., 1624 Compton
WolkoT. N., fl4'JH St. rialr At,
Wolpav, D., 2040 E. Slat
Wolpiw, JBCOh. 209* B. S2d
Zlnner. J., SllS BwEf.
Luaras, Ur. fc Hr«. F., II
Rd.
Saplro, B. W., 791 B. SBtli
SsrblnBkj, U., 400g Priupect At.
Scbseffer, Dr. V/m., TIOS Ceotral
Schlf'r. Ralph, S22 I.. N. Bids,
ScmeslDsec, H. L.. 6913 North
BonlBTard.
Schwarti, B. S., SE44 B, SOth
Schwarti, B., Wllllainsoii Bide.
Schwnrti, J., 502 Garfleld Bide,
Schwa rti, Lou la, 1347 W. 89 th. N.
W.
a^Idcnfeld. D,. 1430 B, 105th
aelman, H., 10S18 S, Bouletnrd
Sellzer, A. M., 2189 B. lOntb
Shapiro, Aaron. 692* Carnegie A
Sba[ilrD, M., 10201 K«mptOD Av.
Shaw, David L., 2346 E. 49th
Shelnbart, S„ 10122 Plerpont At.
ShapFt. II., lOODQ Brjant Ai.
Shapiro. M., 10201 Kempton Av.
Shleslneer. B., 1629 B. liatb
Shulmiin, riavld, 2riao E. aTth
fitflppl, J.. 6415 Quincy Av,
StflBhower, Minnie, 9005 Empire
The Temple Coogr., B. SQtli ft
Central At.
Ulmer, L, M.. Englneera Bldg.
Volk, B,, SR28 lodependeDCe Rd,
Waechter, I, B,, 8906 Eaterbrook
Well,' A, U., The Appala
Well, Edith, 1000 E. T9th
Welsa, A. L,, 8909 Buckeye Rd.
Welee, Alex,, 1811T Cabden Ct.
While, B„ 5104 Scovlll Av.
WlUlama, SoU 10609 Superior '-
ayinu), Ura. L., IT W. Oakland
Anhdal Hiudehs
Cohen, H., T29 8. Oblo
Cohen, W.. 626 Franklin At,
Columbus Pub. Lib;,, B, O. Randall.
CbalrmiD Book Coram,
Cowan. Morria, 642 Marlon
BdelmaD, Dr. 8. D., 867 Wager
Goldberg, I. L., 80 W. Uople
Ooldsmltb. Hai, 198 Donaldsoo
Gordon. Dr. B. 3., B12 LiTlDgiton
Helman, Dr.
Main A
neiinan, ur. CAiw. no
WaahlDgton
Herakowlti, Dr. L, M„ 601 B, RIeb
Hecstowlti, N„ 680 E. Rich
HerskowltE, Baml. J,, 699 Rlcb
Hfman, H. J., 458 B, Waahlngton
Jashenofskr, I. B,, 10S9 B. 1
JewlBb Edue. Alliance, 468 B. Waah.
Nechea. Rabbi 8. M., 474 E. Uonnd
NeiTman. Jacob, 12 B. Spring
Ohio Ktale Llbrarr
Schanlarber, B. I„ 1424 FraDklln
Schopthal, Jos., SODtbern Hotel, 247
W, 8tb A».
Scholtenatein, Mai. 227 N, 6th
o^u...l£, Stanley. 4T0 8. 18th
Bbobet. Rabbi D. U., 609 8. Cha
BIlTprman.* U,. 414 B. Mvlnexton
Wolman. Bert, 414 LlTlngston A
Zi'ta Bpta Tan, 70 18tb Av.
WoKe, H.. 10807 G
JBWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
LiUABT UlMBBB
Ranh, B., ItIS Oitoid At.
Goldberg, M. /., 321 Lloeoln
Kusworm. Sldne;, giS Chesler
Mareolla, H., I3d Cambridge
OordoD, harry, S2ft W. 4tb
HublD, Leon, m W. 4th
StelD, Jacob, 344 W. 4lti
Waabbuttk;, H., 401 W. 4tl
tern. U. C, 66 Oxford At
'ulkBD, S. J., 122 Maple
Annua I, UlHaaBB
Biirrleh, Rev. 8., 835 Hickory
Ettlngcr, T, D., n28 LeiloKton At.
Finn, B. U, 140S Wayoft
Prank. Ben, 2S1S Et. Bth
Fred, M. C. BcbnlDd Bldg-
GoldEwlg. D., Home Pbone BldC.
FfoliHader, H., 1416 Xeaia At.
JncobB, Mose N., 46 Cambridge At.
jHcobBoo. I. L.. 26 Bums At.
Kuaworm, Lester H., 1410 Grand
I.endwlti, BeT. D.. 306 QralEoD At.
LevensoQ. Adds, 30 Oxford Av.
Levin, A., 15 .Tones
Lleberman, V.. 423 E. Bth
Ura. k, 112 Perrlna'
Dannlaon
F>lnioId. H. IL
Sniea, Alex.. 808 N. 2d
Bfbciii. Hhubib
Leabner, Nathan, 726 Dayton
ANNDIL MBMBEBS
Blumentbal, H. L., 103 N. C.
Cobea. J., ISl Main
JofTe. Msi, 323 8. 8d
KnmlnBky, I., SOS B. Sd
Kessel, Sam]., 38 HIgb
MlnCz, MlBB M., 664 Heatoo
MareoJlB,
Marsolla, Sol.. 2d St.
UaxTmon. B. B.. 20 Qultm
Mayer, Mrs. B. D., 1708 EI
I'ereleB, M.. T33 Salpni At.
Roth & Klein, TSH Troy
SchulmaD. A. W., B16 i-erndalc At.
RIlTermao. H. R.. 3 Bnub Bldg.
SlDdell, J. W,. 027 SflJptn Av.
SIneer. Abe. 1231 W. 3d
ntraaaa. Bot. 11 N. Blvd.
The DnrtoD JewUb Lite, 1026 Und-
Bey Bldg.
Wiplnberger. Dr. A. V., Undwy
Bide.
TaaaeDoS, Rebecca, 104 Xenla At.
SflCIAL MlUBBIS
Greenberg, B.
MlDcea. a. D., Bth ft UadUon
Salle, Herman
Brnmberg, A. B.
Rotbardt, a., 162 W. Main
Fred, L
Fred, 8 ■
Kaurmi
544
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Ohio Lima
Grossman, H., 733 W. Nort
Ijotzoff, L.. 406 W. Grand Av.
Michael, N. L., 554 W. Marlset
Rosechan, L., 414 S. McDonald
Lofan
Cohen, M.
Quasser, L., 140 N. High
Supowit, I. J.
Lorain
Feuerstone, B., 1711 E. 80th
Priedman, H., 1046 Broadway
Grosa, Armln, 1735 E. 3l8t
Hainy, M. L., 1774 E. 32d
Klin, M., 1908 Broadway
Schwartz, S., 646 B. Brie Av.
Shipp, laaac, 1778 B. 28th
Manifleld
Freudllch, L... 400 W. Park Av.
Haupt, Joseph, 174 S. Main
Well, Henry, 550 W. 4th
Marion
Ellison, M., 127 N. State
Kessel, David, 123 N. Main
Strelitz, Henry, 113 N. Main
MaiilUon
Caren, Morris, 203 Chestnut
Cohen, Sol. L., Columbia Heights
Cohn, Jack, 682 E. Walnut
Grossman, D.
Stone, J., 1617 S. Erie
Middleport
Farber, M.
Middletown
Special Member
Bergstein, S., 201 Sutphine Av.
Annual Members
Barry, D. D., 537 Yankee Rd.
Epstein, M. A., 712 Sutphine Av.
Ginzler, Rabbi Arthur, 807 Logan
Av.
Horwitz, Mrs. Ben., 128 E. 8d
Krasne, Rev. J., 416 4th
Mehl, Geo., 544 Yankee Rd.
Schneider, Max, 3d & Clinton
Milford
Rosenzweig, S.
Mount Yemon
Spbcial Member
Rosenthal, Mrs. A., 601 B. Vine
Annual Member
Meyers, Mrs. M., Gambler ft San-
dusky
Velsonvllle
Shamansky, M., 136 Watkins
New Bremen
Bessel, Morris
Vew PhUadelphU
Davldorf, Saml.
Hew Straltiville
Shaffet, A.
Stecker, M.
Newark
Schonberg, M., 486 Hudson Av.
Norwood
Schullman, Miss E. D., 2442 Robert-
son Av.
Piqua
Special Member
Flesh, Henry, Citizens Natl. Bk.
Annual Members
Cohen, L., 306 Bway.
Kastner, .T. M., 507 Wood
Kastner, Sam. 257 Gordon
Louis, Leo, 621 N. Caldwell
Louis, R., 321 Boone
Sachs. L W., 117 W. Market
Shuchat, I. C.. 133 N. Main
Portsmouth
Library Member
Horchow, Saml., 1307 4th
Annual Members
Atlas, Henry, 1822 Tlmmonds A v.
Brown, Jos.. 813 Gallia
Hammel, Alfred, 806 Chillicothe
Kline, A., 939 3d
Lehman, M., 938 2d
Quasser, Ike, 533 6th
Reisner. J.. 703 Chillicothe
Schapiro, A., 777 2d
Bavenna
Greenberg, Philip, 688 W. Main
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
545
St. Maryi
Rosenthal, M. A.
Sherman, Louis B.
Victor. J.
Sanduikj
Special Member
Kaplan, Saml., 735 Central Av.
Annual Members
Beresln, Wm., 714 Jefferson, W.
Braunstein, A., Boston Store
Cohen, J., 6141 Hays Ar.
Herman, H. L., 214 Market
Herman, J. H., 423 Hancock
Isaacs, Harry
Sidney
Special Members
Joffe, Wm., P. O. Box 85
Solomon, J., Jefferson
Annual Members
Halherstein. L.
Levin, B., 713 Ohio Av.
Weber & Zuckerman
Sprinrfleld
Ebner, Jos., 370 E. Cassidy
Salzer, Gus M., Ill E. High
Schadel, J., 222 W. North
SteuhenvilU
Caplan, Rev. I., 330 S. 3d
Danenbercr. Ben., 153 N. Hlgb
Esakovich. A. S.. 118 S. 8th
Kapeloff, Mrs. S.. 131 N. 4th
Levenson, Mrs. Harry, 713 N. 7th
Levlnson, Ralph, S. 4th St.
Rosen. Chas., Slack & Linden Av.
Schmidt, S. H., 312 S. 7th
Wolfe, Wm., 460 S. 3d
Tiffin
Beraon, M., Boston Store
Jacobs, H., 11 Ann
Strieker, L.
Toledo
Library Members
Gerson ft Son, I., 2202 Glenwood Av.
Kobacker, Mrs. J. I., 2311 Glenwood
Av.
Silverman, I.. 2116 Glenwood Av.
Special Members
Jacobson, Dr. J. H., 239 Michigan
Landman, Otto. 2225 Fulton
Levlnson, Dr. L. A., 421 Michigan
Annual Mbmbebs Ohio
Alexander, Rabbi D., 220 Winthrop
Bloom, B., 222 Monroe
Bloom, J., 820 Walnut
Calisch, Sol. H., 2232 Rosewood Av.
Cohen, A. S., 2301 Glenwood Av.
Cohn, A. B., 1923 Linwood Av.
Dreyfus. M., 2275 Llnonia Av.
Eppstein, D. H.. 2058 Glenwood Av.
Epstein, J. O., 2415 Franklin Av.
Epstein. Rabbi L. M.. 2444 Warren
Friedman, Mrs. J., 2127 Vermont
Av.
Geleerd, M.. 2232 Scottwood Av.
Green, B. M., 2405 Putnam
Jules, D., 40 Scottwood Apts.
Kabacker, Mrs. M., 2484 Robinwood
Av
Kadis, Isidor. 2204 Warren
Kigel, H., 1817 N. 13th
Landman, Chas. P., 547 Winthrop
Lefkowitz, H., 423 Summit
Levison, Harry, 2226 Putnam
Levitt, L., 2012 School PI.
Nathanson, I., 345 Melrose Av.
Newman, M., 2371 Fulton
Schlaes, M. A., 630 E. Woodruff
Selker, Chas. S., 618 Scott
Shomer Emoonira Sabbath School
Smith, Oscar J., 940 Spitzer Bldg.
Solomon, Saml. B., 1708 Walnut
Stevens, N., 3310 Parkwood Av.
Thorner, Arthur J., 434 Kenilworth
Weintraub, J., 41 Summit
Yeater. G.. 2316 Auburn Av.
Zanville. H.. 2286 N. 12th
Ziegler. Mrs. Jos.. 2429 Putnam
Zimmerman, Harry H.. 2114 Lin-
wood Av.
Troy
Fjehrer. Sol.
MIchelson. M. B., 4 W. Main
Weinberger, Jacob, 126 W. Market
Tipper Sandniky
Stem, Jacob, 226 N. Sandusky Av.
Wapmkoneta
Bimstein, A.
Wilmington
Special Member
Kaufman, Isidor
Annual Member
Supowltz, L. B., 585 N. Spring
Wooiter
Amster, N., Qulnby Av.
546
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Ohio Yoimritown
LlBBABT MBMBBB
Wllkoff, Wm.. 287 Madison Av.
Special Mbmbbbs
Bernstein, B. H., 104 WlIUs At.
Crow, Mrs. Eugene, 1460 Elm
Guthman, E. L., 210 N. Phelps
Klafter, Mrs. P., 217 Custer Av.
Klpvans, I.. 1400 Ohio Av.
KUvans, Abram, 1219 Florancedale
Kllvans, Jacob, 117 E. Federal
Ozersky, L., 42 Vlck PI.
Phllo, Rabbi I. E., 67 Broadway
Stelner, D., 1058 Marshall
Annual Mbmbebs
Altshuler, O. H., 714 Ford Av.
Belkln, S., 40 S. Prospect
Brody, J., 215 E. Federal
Brody, Dr. J. G., 721 Hlmrod Av.
Brunswick, M. B., City Bldg.
Burger, L. B., 409 Almeda Av.
Davidson, Rev. I. M., 808 W. Rayer
Av.
Eldelman, M., 120 N. Prospect
Friedman, J., 48 Central Sq.
Goldsmith, I. G., 401 Falrgreen Av.
Haln. Max. 189 B. Chalmers Av.
Harrison, M., 1415 Brie
Hartzell, E.. 684 Elm
Hatlnsky, Bessie, 1014 Overland Av.
Kamenetzky, A., 581 W. Chalmers
Avl
Kaufman, M., 140 Marlon Av.
Klrkorsky, J., 70 Falrmount Av.
Kllvans, Mrs. A., 1858 Elm
Lebendlger, Rabbi Israel, 71 Pearl
lievln. Abe. 138 E. Delason
Ma^d, J., 226 Fulton
Malkln, J.. 105 Grove
Passell. Miss H., 120 N. Pearl
Rand, David J.. 231 Lora Av.
Ravlnson, M., 778 Bryson
Regenstreich, Louis. 262 Fulton
Rheuban, A. H., 428 W. Chalmers
Av.
Rome, Harry, 230 Kyle
Schwartz, Ignace, 325 Lincoln Av.
Waldhom, Maury^ 125 E. Federal
Yarmy, S. J., 817 Ford Av.
ZanesviUe
Annual Mbmbeb
Regen, Louis, 159 N. 6th
Oklahcnna
OKLAHOMA
Ardmore
Special Mbmbeb
Westhelmer, Mrs. Max, 705 C, N. W.
Annual Mem ebbs
Bodovltz, Jake A.
Daube, Mrs. Saml.
Miller, J. M.
Robinson, Jack
Weiss, Dr. Joseph, 814 Stanley Blvd.
Atoka
Special Mbmbebs
Joels, Sam.
Roslnsky, Louis
Zwelgel, A.
Bartlesville
LiBBABY Mbmbebs
Degen, Harry. 729 Delaware Av.
Madansky, H. M., 713 Delaware Av.
Special Membebs
Axelbrod, N.
Born, M. H.
Brln, Leopold
Clralsky, L., Box 615
Fenberg, J. H., 708 Armstrong Av.
Morrison, M. E., 725 Armstrong
Morrison, S., Box 615
Morrison, Lee, 703 Armstrong Av.
Annual Mbmbeb
Schuman, M., 820 Keeler Av.
Cleveland
Ratner, Dave
Ooalgate
r>evln, S.
Vogel, S.
Dewey
Special Membbb
Miller, Sam., 4th
Hartihorne
Goldberg, M.
Rothbaum, L.
Serwlnsky, H.
Xereflck
Slegel, Joe
Lehigh
Special Mbmbeb
Byers, Ben.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
547
MoAleiter
lievin, Herman
Muikoffee
Special Membbb
Ginsburg, N. S. ft Unger
Annual Mbmbebs
Hirsch, Ed., 911 Freemont
Sondheimer, Saml.
Stern, H. L., 8d ft Bway.
Oklahoma Oltj
Library Member
Levy, I. B., 808 W. 17th
Special Member
Mandansky, B. H., 1100 W. 19th
Annual Members
Bartb, Sol, 723 W. 14th
Blatt, Babbl Jos., 781 W. 17th
Engelsman, A. D., 1204 Colcard
Bldg.
Finkelstein, Moses, 804 E. 1st
Herman, Sam, 301 E. California
Herskowltz, B. N., 711 W. 11th
Herskowitz, Harry, 615 W. 13th
Hirschland. Ben, 700 W. 17th
Hoffman, H. R., 22 N. Robinson
Karchmer, Mrs. I., 932 W. Grand
Ay.
Kata. Harry, 228% E. 6th
Lee Bros., 115 w. Washington Av.
Lewinsohn, N., 108 Main
Pack and Rosen, 9 S. Broadway
Paul, G. A., 1001 W. 10th
Rose, Ralph, 5% W. Grand
Rosenthal, Alfred, 37 N. Robinson
Okmulgee
Goodman, C. I., Box 427
Michaelson, A., 308 Porter Av.
Siegel, J. M., 816 S. Alabama
Bed Oak
Wllenzeick, H. B.
Boff
James, John G.
TaUhina
Pollock, H. N.
Tulia
Patron
Travis, M. M., 1702 S. Boulder
Special BixMBSRS
Aaronson, L. E. Z., 1702 8. Boulder
Douglas, Bernard, P. O. Box 1893
Douglas, Mrs. C, 1165 Woodward
Blvd.
Finston, Jesse, 1709 S. Boulder
Kahn, Julius, 603 E. 18th
Kaufman, Leo
Madansky, Harry
Oppelman, A. M., 201 Gallais Bldg.
Sisterhood of Cong. B'nal Emunah
Stekell, R. A., 1120 S. Guthree
Annual Members
Appleman, A. M., P. O. Box 1221
Beren, J., 1707 S. Ellwood Av.
Blazer, I. E., 1202 N. Denver
Boorstein, Saml. A.
Bortin, B., 215 New Ault Bldg.
Cohen, Evelyn, Box 85
Davis, Joe, 1421 S. Carson Av.
Feenberg, David, 422 N. Elwood
Feldman, R., 2 W. Haskel
Goodman, F., 644 N. Bolder
Kaufman, Sol H., 105 Independence
Av.
Levinson, Mayer, 16 % N. Main
Lewkowitz, L. D., 1733 S. Boston
Livingston, J. K., 802 S. Cheyenne
Livingston, H., 231 Iowa Bldg.
Livingston, N. C.
Madansky, M., 417 S. Houston
Madansky, P., 212 S. Main
Offenbacher, Emile
Poplinger, Philip, 501 N. Denver
Reichard, Mrs. H.. 114 Main
Rubin, M., 631 E. 20th
Ruby, Nellie, 206 Lynch Bldg.
Supnick, H. E., 1704 S. Baltimore
Teller, Rabbi Morris, 1421 S. Car-
son Av.
Turner, Max M., 202 N. Denver
Travis, S. R., 504 8. Ellwood
Wllhnrton
Bear, Mrs. Ike
Feuerstein, W.
Joseph, Mrs. Jno.
Lopp, A.
Yourman, I.
Oklahoma
548
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Oregon
OBEGOV
Moiier
Strauss, Bdw. M.
Portland
Special Members
Nelson, R. C, Board of Trade Bldg.
Selling, Ben, 4th & Morrison
Shemanski, J., 741 Irving
Simon, Hon. Joseph, 429 Vista Av.
Annual Members
Bernstein, Mrs. A., 776 Overton
Brenner, Ben., 74 N. 6th
Cohen, David S., Chamber of Com-
merce
Council of Jew. Women, c/o Neigh-
borhood House, 2d ft Wood
Gevurtz, Louis, 805 Water
Goldstein, M. A., 578 E. 12th
Goodman, B., 548 3d
Harris, Dr. H. J., 445 B. 24th, North
Hirsch, Mrs. S., 171 St. Clair
Karp, A. A., care of The Wonder,
142 3d
Lesser, J., 510 Dekum Bldg.
Library Assn. of Portland, 10th &
Yamhill
Library Assn. of Portland, 10th &
Yamhill
Lipman, Sig., 673 Johnson
Miller, Alex. B., 148 N. 18th
Mosessohn, D. N., 485 B. 18th, N.
Raymond, A., 478^ W. Park
Ricen, Dr. L., 814 Journal Bldg.
Rosenstein, A., 193 1st
Rubin, B. W., 675 Overton
Swett, L, 456 B. 24th, N.
Swett, Z., 126 6th
Teiser, Sidney, 526 20th
Tilzer, Dr. A.. Selling Bldg.
Weinbaum. Edw. N.. 997 B. 16th, N.
Weinstein, A., 516 E. 12th
Weinstein, Alexander, 409 Wash-
ington
Weinstein, N., 575 B. 12th
Pennqrl-
vania
PEKNBYLYAinA
Allegheny
Harter, A., 107 Parkhurst
AUentown
Aronsky, Aron, 325 N. 6th
Cohen, H. A., 827 Linden
Cohen, Reuben, 417 N. 2d
Dubinsky, Chas., 415 N. 2d
Goldhammer, .T., 738 Hamilton
Hess Bros., 1244 Hamilton
Kline, C, Hamilton & Jeffers^on
Newman, Milton, 395 Hamilton
Parmet, Dr. D. H., 309 N. 2d
Rockmaker, H., 40 S. 18th
Roth, Mrs. S., 645 N. 2d
Saperstein, I., 87 N. 11th
Schneider, E., 638 Ridge Av.
Segal, Samuel I.
Siegel, Morris J., 606 Grant
Siberstein, Louis, 644 Front
Tarshish, Jacob, 236 S. Madison
Altoona
Special Member
Berman, M., 2022 Broad Ay.
Annual Members
Abels, Rabbi M. J. S., 1201 17th
Av.
Altoona Mechanics' Library
Berney, Chas. S., 1111% 11th Av.
Goldstein, Rae, 2004 Broad Av.
Goldstein, S. L., 1313 11th
Hebrew Reform Cong. School, 13th
Av.. ft 15th
Leopold, B., 1123 11th At.
Levine, Louis B., 1506 18th
Luddeke, Mrs. F., 1226 11th Av.
March Sons. S., 1224 11th A v.
Robinson, Mrs. R. R., 2004 Broad
Av.
Sbarsky, J. L.. 2509 Broad Av.
Scheeline, I., 2113 Broad Av.
Silverman Bros., 1512 11th Av.
Slutzker, H.. 1219 14th Av.
Slutzker, Isaac, Schmidt House
Andalusia
Conner, Preston M.
Bamesboro
Charlson, Wolf
Beaver Falls
Brown, Maurice L, 618 8th
Markson, H., 818 7th Av.
Pettier, 1. William. 713 9th Av.
Reinwasser, S., 1605 6th Av.
Salmon, Mayer
Solomon, Mrs. Max, 1202 8th Av.
Solomon, Moses, 1708 7th Av.
Washbutzky, L.
Bellefonte
Brandman, B.
Cohen, Walter, 19 N. Spring
Finkelstein, David
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
549
Belle Yemon
Harris, Harry
BentleyyiUe
Malakoff, S.
Berwick
Special Membeb
Schain, J. M.
Annual Members
Green, A.
Moss, Jos., 417 E. B*ront
Blandburg
Mamolin, D.
Bloomsburf
Cohen, Lewis, 262 West
Davis, A., W. 4th
Lowenberg, Wm.
Mayer, David, 88 W. 8d
Braddook
Bazel, Rev. Jacob M., 1011 Brad-
dock Av.
Fivars. M. H.
Friedman, Wm., 117 8th
Hecht, A., 514 4th
Markowitz, B., 1017 Talbot Av.
Weiss, B., 220 Holland Av.
Bradford
Special Membbbs
Auerhelm, S., 36 Chautauqua PI.
Greenewald, D. C, 103 Congress
Harris, Mrs. N. E., 114 South A v.
Annual Mbmbbbs
Berwald. P. M.
Blumenfeld, Louis
Booke, A., 102 W. Wash.
Brantz, D., 20 Bennett
Bryman & Orange, 2 Bushnell
Carnegie Public Library, S. L. Sher-
man, Libr.
Cohen, H., 88 Wash.
Pinkelstein. D.. 61 Main
Friedman, B., 68 W. Wash.
Kreinson, L. J., 28 Bushnell
Ness, M. H., 98 Main
Nichols, N.. 40 Main
Nusbaum, B.. 56 Congress
Phillips, S. E., 17 Kenedy
Rigalsky, J., 12 Chambers
Siff, Samuel, 75 Congress
Simons, L. £L, 86 Congress Pennsyl-
Steinberger, F., 105 Congress vania
Weiss, John, 58 School
Yasgur, Abe, 150 Davis
Brownsville
Mosesson, M.
Brjm Mawr
Mark, Louis
Spiegelman, S., 1012 Lancaster Av.
Butler
Special Member
Horwitz, Wm., 170 Oak
Annual Mbmbeb
Cohn, Saml. N., 108 S. Main
Oalifomla
Libbaby Mbmbeb
Winer, S. Z.
Oannonsburg
Levin, J. D., 201 B. Pike
OarUsle
Special Membeb
Berg, Selma, 55 S. College
Annual Membbbs
Berg, Mrs. Chas., 41 S. College
Berg, Jr., Herman, 236 S. Hanover
Bttinger, Reuben, 49 S. Pitt
Nor, Jos., 243 W. Pomfeit
Rosenau, S., 227 West Louther
Carnegie
Marcus, H., 202 Bway.
Sherman, M., 205 Bway.
Bachrach, Rev. J., 314 Jane
York, Jacob T.
Catasaugua
Kemp, I., 413 Front
Lipsky, J. W.
Chambersburg
Bloom, Ell F., 75 W. Queen
Lyons, L. G., 58 S. Main
■ Charleroi
Greenberg, N., 328 Washington Av.
Lichter, Jos., 412 Fall A v.
550
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Pennsyl* Oheiter
▼*»*• Special Mbmbeb
Turk, SimoD. 532 E. Broad
Annual Members
Bloom, Suml.. 212 W. 7th
Caplan, Isador, 622 W. 2d
Dunn, Dr. L. S., 2409 W. 3d
Oinns, Chas., 26 W. 8d
Grossman, S., 407 E. 4tb
Lessy, A. E., 2628 W. 8d
Levy, Moses, 16 W. 8d
Marker, Wm. B., 245 Market
Selesky, H. I., 1704 W. 8d
Silberman, Jos., 248 B. 23d
Stein, D.
Stein, L.
Winn, H., 2715 W. 2d
Wolson, A. W., 837 W. 9th
CoatesTille
Apfelbaum, Louis, 356 Main
Braunstein, Isaac, 587 Chestnut
Chertock, Meyer, 815 W. Main
Cohen, Wm. I., 141 S. 3d Av.
Edelstein, S. M., 624 Walnut
Ettelson, Jos., 123 Strode At.
Goldberg, I., 589 Chestnut
Marcus, J.
Trachtenberg, L., 16 8. 1st Av.
Oollingsdale
Levit, Simon, 535 Beechwood Ay.
Oolumbla
Clafter, Sam.
Fuld, Isaac A., 426 Chestnut
Goldman, Jacob, 219 Locust
Morris, Wm., 241 Locust
Rubin, A., 818 Cherry
' Sandhaus, H., 808 Locust
Oonnellsville
Chirm, Alex, Pittsburgh ft Peach
Goldsmith, Henry, 148 W. Main
Kobacker, Alfred
Oppenheim, Saml. D., 124 Pitt
Strauss, Rev. S., 602 B. Murphy Av.
Oorapolis
Finn, Oscar, 411 Mill
Oorry
Brodsky, I. A.
Gumbinsky, A.
Smith, Don F., 810 E. South
Grafton
Krieger, Mrs. L., 225 Crafton Av.
Danville
Miller, B. N., 404 Church
■ Darby
Gorenstein, Wm., 508 Main
Greenbaum, M., 504 Main
Mahler, Max, 881 Main
Nathan. Samuel, 875 Main
Neubauer, Isaac, 875 Main
Dickson Oity
Special Mbmbeb
Cantor, Dr. Aaron S.. 862 Main
Annual Membebs
Moskowitz, Isaac, 861 Main
Raker, H., 851 Main
Rubel, Louis, 106 Main
Donora
Altman, Wm., 805 McKean Av.
Elefana, Rev. G. A., 420 McKean
Av
Heatter, Dr. M. H., 520 Thompson
Av.
Miller, Mose, 228 10th
Da Bois
Kass, W., Ill W. Long A v.
Shakespeare, H .
Steinberg. L. M., 18 N. Brady
Tamber, Fred, 216 W. Lange Av.
Weinstein, P. W., 110 W. Weber Av.
Dunoannon
Lestz, Jos., Box 35
Dnryea
Lonstein, Max, 516 Main
E. Mauoh Chunk
Weise, S., Jr.
East Oamegie
Peresman, I., 709 Idelwood Av.
Easton
Arkin, H. M., 149 Northampton
Becker, M. R.. 10th ft Jackson
Coleman, Lewis, 28 N. 8th
Feinberg, Jacob, 24 N. 8th
Feinberg, M., 106 S. 7th
EYeeman, J., 142 Northampton
Goldstein, Morris, 601 Nortnampton
Grollman, B., 141 Northampton
Kahn, E.. 37 S. 6th
Kirlansik, F., 128 Northampton
Kline, J., 343 Northampton
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
551
Kowotz, Mm 182 S. 8d
Mayer, B. £>., 468 Northampton
Mayer, H., 41 S. 10th
Mayer, Jacob, 50 N. Oth
Menlein, M., 11 S. 3d
Potts, A. G., 446 Northampton
Ralph, L. M., 137 N. 7th
Rosenzweig, J. E., 120 Northampton
Sherer, S., 203 Northampton
Sliver, Victor. 102 Nortnampton
Winfleld, M. B., 409 Drake Bldg.
Y. M. H. A.
Edwardivlll*
Hyman, Frank
Jacobs, A. E.
Elkins Park
Pathon
Wolf, Louis
Library Membeb
Wolf, August
Annual Member
MaglU, Saml. N.
EUiworth
Levin, M.
Ellwood City
Feldman, Nathan, 605 B^anklln Av.
Emporium
Grocoff, Wm., 433 Allegheny Av.
Sykes, Frank
Sykes, P. L., 309 E. Allegheny Av.
Ephrata
Husin, Hvman
Solodar, Hyman
Erie
Special Members
Schalfner, M., 239 W. 21st
Sobel, Isador, 717 Poplar
Annual Members
Berman, Mrs. B., 231 W. 11th
B'nai B'rith Orphanage, Home for
Friendless Children of District
No. 3
Cohen, M., 1028 Chestnut
Cohen, O., 811 Chestnut
Cowan, L., 252 W. 23d
CurHck, Rabbi M. C, 528 W. 9th
Dry f 008, Mrs. M., 818 W. 8th
Bisenberg, Mrs. A., 648 W. 9th
Elsenberg, H. M., 645 W. 9th
Emerman, B., 760 Cherry
Emerman, F. H., 916 French
Goldman, Max, 164 E. 17th
Goldstein, Dr. A. M., 415 Holland
Hershey, J., 918 State
Herskovitz, H., 1126 State
Levick, Sam., 339 E. 21st
Levy, H. P., 405 W. 7th
Levy, M. D., 612 W. 10th
Llpkln, M., 824 Weschler Av.
Masiroir. M., 1610 State
Ostrow, Mrs. S., 662 W. 9th
Perlstein, J., 1114 Parade
Plotkin, Rev. N., 262 E. 17th
Post, Sam, 364 E. 17th
Rosen, C, 1319 Parade
Rosenthal, I., 136 W. 26th
Rubin, D. I., 1110 German
Rubin, H. N., 244 W. 2l8t
Schalfner, J., 825 W. Oth
Schalfner, M., 239 W. 21st
Schlesinger, W. L., 519 Marine
Bank Bldg.
Sllln, Isaac J.. 952 W. 8th
Warner, Edgar, 642 W. 7th
Wolff, N., 1301 Parade
Zachs, J. H., 1222 W. 10th
Zachs, B. A., 188 E. 18th
Etna
Caplan, Harry, 8 Freeport
Evans City
Zeman, J., Butler Co.
Exeter Boro
Kauffman, Sarah, 1111 Wyoming
Av.
FarreU
Special Members
May, Patrick, 600 Spearman
Newman, D.. c/o 1st Natl. Bk.
Annual Msmbsbs
Abrams, Meyer, 941 N. Darr Av.
Adler, A.. 1001 Idaho
Frank, Sadie, 1001 Fruit A v.
Kress, Saml., 521 Idaho
Polanzln, W.
Schlesinger. I. G.. 409 Fruit A v.
Weis, J., 508 Wallis A v.
Wise, Edw.
Frederioktown
Kaufman, M.
Treeland
Chenetz, Morris, 529 Centre
Pelakoff, O., 423 Centre
Rablnowitz, S.
P«m«jl-
vmla
AMBRICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
■ Specter, 8.
OTMBibnrs
Goldenion, U. J., SID Brown Av.
Kahanowlti, I.. 112 Washing ton
Lowenateln, Qua. Main
Horrl^ Raphael
ZlBkEnd,
Joi..
b * Peniia. At.
Heaae. Abe
Hurlibnic
SPEClAt. Mem BIBS
KaploTltz, A., 131 N. Summit
Levlnson. 8.. 2134 N. eth
WllllamB * PrKdmaD. 1639 N. 2d
AHHUAt Meubers
CI aster, Ilcnry r., 2001 ^f. sa
ClHaler, Jo».. BOl N. Ed
Cohen, □., 400 Walnut
Klabman, Samuel, 111 Erergreen
Freednian, Abe, 1103 MDntsometT
Frcldherg. DaTtd. 12(! S. 2d
Furmiin. Datld, B12 Brlgga
Ooldnwn. Ur. L. C, 710 N. Bth
Goldsmith, .los., OU N. Market Sq-
Coodman. H., 1300 N. 6th
Haas. Rahhl Louis Jacob. 813 N. 2d
Hlrschler, A., 803 N. 8th
IiDwengnrd, U. 416 BrlggB
Rosenliere. R.. 1S3S Whitehall
Ruhln. Dr. H. B., lS2fi N. 2d
Sllbecman, Jobn, 1632 Qreen
Sllberman. Jos., 320 8. I4tb
silver, Rabbi L.. 620 Boas
XoDimeth, I., USO N. 0th
Xllckerman, H., Sfi N. lOth
Zucbernian, J., 627 Boyd.
Kailaton
8PKCIAL MBHBKaa
BenJamlD. McB. p.^ 325_Dlflmond
jntte, Rebecca. I
.Fanowltch. J. H., 128 S. Laurel
Kline, L., 02 N. Wyoming
RoseDblatt. H. I.. 433 W. Diamond
Smulyan, S., 239 8. Wyoming
Stelner, DaTld. 72 N. Wjomlng
Tenka, Mis. Sam
Annuai, Meubbbb
FrledUnder, B., 824 B. 10th At.
LasduakT, Jos., SST Bth At.
SB peer, Hf man, S13 Stb At.
Teraeriliaie
HIrsb, Loula
Mamolln, Joseph
Mreca, Mocria S.
RbcusId. Mai
JohDitown
BerelDTltz, D., P. O, Box 067
Block, D. I., 122 Walnut
Qottdlener, Adolf. 103 Broad
LlBowltx, C. O., 209 Hlckorr
Nathan, M.
Sebwarti, Mai, filS Main
Strebler, Bev. L. T., 160 VlllagB
HIrsch, ^.,'l2i'Blddle
Strauss. Bros,. 524 Orecvea
Zoss, M.. 236 Chase
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
SlMumlnK
GruaklD, A. S., 608 Jefferaon
GniBklii. J. M., 124 Market
Dembo, M,. 10 B. Jnmts
Kl«enb»ri!. Robt., BIO Chest
Ellin, Dr. H.. 220 N. Que
arsBS, M. _, _.,.
Juniata
HIrsh. SLmon B.. 21 !^. LId
Latanod
SpKCIiL MHMBEHS
Grodahy, Joaeph, 1113 I^banon
Michelowltz, Ben. BIO Chestnut
Pansy. Herbert. TBI l>acuat
ANNnAL Ueubebs
Cohn. NatbBQ. 013 Cnmberland
Deutach, B. I., 821 WalDut
SllbermiD, Max
LablrbtoD
GnineberK. Leo. C., 124 8. lat
Oatrolt, Harry
Rauacber, Emanuel. Box 40
WelB», Wm.. 143 N. lit
Mark owl tz, ]
LBwlBbitrc
Hoffman, W 470 B
rjtDcaster'La^ge, No.' 228, I. O, B. B.
I. 4TB E
Duke
I.eati. .T. L.. Gil R. ablpppr
r*Bti. Rami.. 37 8. Lime
Levy, M., 660 W. Chestnut
I^yy. Wm.. 303 N. Christian
Miller, B., E04 Manor
Miller, I.. 301 Green
Mlahkln, H., 830 I-ake
HroBh. Wm., 20 N. Queen
Rosenthal, Rer, I., 62B N. Duke
Sallsburg. I. A.. E4SS King
Shaaral ShomaTlm Conur. Llby.
Shear, Dr. L. M., Mnnor ft Dorwart
StelD, E.. 404 B. Prince
Steinfeldt, 1., 18 W. Jamea
Lauifoid
Freed, e., 188 W. Rldn
Qroaa, H., 106 W. Bldge
Latrgb«
SpICIAL UaUBBB
LoweoatelQ, Fred., 218 Depot
rka. Hra. D.. 328 WashlnEtan
Friedman. Nathan D.
Llnti. laat
Upez, Mai
a. Dare. 84 Main
LevlaoD, M. H.. 139 Station
KeKaeiport
Sficial Mehbebb
Friedman. Henry. 426 »th At.
GlosHer, E., T40 W. Bib At.
Frledmi _ _
Kaplan, A., 202 6tb At.
HoBlsowlti, Hro3.. Ba7 Bth At.
Koaeoblut. C. H., 701 8th
Ruben, Job. H.. Kuben BIdg.
Behwarta, Adolpb, Jenny Llnd
Snnateln, I., 809 Bhaw At.
Snnateln, Dr. Noah, 60T Bfaaw At.
Victor. T, The SaToy
Welaa, Horrll Z., 623 Bth A<r.
554
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Pennayl-
vania
MoKeea Boeki
Caplan, Joseph, 328 Helen
Goodman, Ptg. Co., 821 Oliva
Herskowitz, Jacob, 281 Oliva
Middleman, S., 323 Oliva
Ruslander, M., 802 Dohrman
Silverman, A., 887 Helen
Zlontf, Louia A., 818 Helen
Maiontown
Rackoff. Louis
MeadviUe
Ohlman, L. W.
Stern, S. I.
Meohaniciburff
Special Member
Jacobson, A. S.
Melrose Park
Lifter, J. J., 1213 Stratford Av.
Middletown
Alberstat, I., Ann & Union
Blumson, D., 326 Russell Av.
Brenner, Mrs. J. D., Water & Cath-
erine
Friedman, B., 209 Union
Klawansky, S., 124 Immore
Kruger, A. L., 17 S. Union
Pavlansky, J., 260 Market
Prouser, S., 265 Market
Yoffe, M.
Mifflintown
Schott, Freda, Mrs.
MiUiboro
Silverblatt, S.
Milton
Dreifus, Wolf
MinersvilU
Jacoba, L.
Monaoa
Sobel, Max, Penna Av.
Stein, Chfia*
Moneiien
Levendorff Rev. H., 410 Parkway
Rozner, M., 261 Schoonmaker Av.
Tanzer, Alfred, c/o Monessen S. &
Trust Co.
Mononrahela 01t7
Cowan, A. B., 617 Coal
Goldstein, Harry. 810 4th
Oppenheim, Louii B., Main ft 2d
Mowit Airj
Nuabaum, B., 148 W. Sharpnack
Nuabaum, J., 185 W. Sharpnack
Weyl, M. N., 781 Lincoln Drivt
Mount Clarmel
Grossman, Louis, 821 S. Oak
Miller, Walter, 82 W. 3d
Mt. Jewett
Nesselson, B. S.
Mount Pleasant
Posner, Meyer
Mount TTnion
Susan, Albert
Wilier, Chas. H.
Nantlcoke
Special Member
Fisher, Daniel, 47 S. Market
Annual Members
Brand, M.
Cimmet, H., 7 E. Main
Levy, Ben & Bros., B. Main
Wurman, J. S., 100 W. Main
New Brighton
Saul, Ellis S., 601 6th Ay.
New Oaitle
Special BIbmbeb
Feuchtwanger, Mrs. Marcus, 228 N.
Mercer
Annual Membebs
Broida. 8.
Cosel. Mrs. J., 86 N. Mercer
Kllvans, S., 1210 Delaware Av.
Levin, S., 1830 Moravia
New Kensington
Claster, I., 4th Av. ft 10th
Newport
Lipsitt, Henry
Norristown
Bloch, S. B., 624 Haws Av.
Unterberger, Dr. Jacob, 88 E. Main
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Horthamfftsn
Brisker, O. W., 2010 Ualn
Llpaltz, M. M., 1T02 UBlD
Bcbwsiti. Wm.
Cramsr. Nathan, 1801 6SUi At.
Schllt, Hn. I., 9 Asbiirr At.
Stahl, I
Oil Oitr
Spec u I. Meubeb
I. L., 119 Waahlngton .
Anndal Meubk&s
Baitrotakr, H., 27 Gray At,
•■ '^ " 8 Main
■T^Oi S«ne
nan I.. 37
1, 21 Spr
Aleiaoder, Ben]., lB2e Cbeitnat
Pell, Maaiice, 4800 Spmce
Pell, B. 8j BBth * Walnut
Flelabct, Bdnln A., S220 Onto
Gerstley, U, 1411 N. Broad
Qeratley. Wm.. 140B Broad
Miller, Simon. 90! N. leih
BuliberBec, Hon. M., 130S Qlrard At.
Wolf, Albert 830-48 N. 12th
Wolt, Ben., 1313 N. Broad
Wolf, Clarence, 1B21 N. 18th
Wolf, Edwin, 1017 N. IBth
Jacob!, Mai
LeveDiohn, r
Lewli, Baml.
Mrs. 1
. 269 S
DTey, 3t
'hw Weat iBt
I., 219 Seoeca
■ 104 Spruce
Snjrder, Jacob, 808 Central At.
Olyphant
Needle, Harry. 823 CoDnell Bids.
Raker, Darld R., 202 Lack
Goldman, Mlaa Hester
PUladelpU*
Lira UlUBIBB
Bloch, S. L., Broad * V
anellanbnrg, N., 12th k Market
BDCllenburg, 8., 12th k Market
Bayut, Mjer, 3d & Spru
Lit, Samuel D,, 204 W. Bitten-
house Sq.
Mercantile Clab. 142S N. Broad
Miller, Cbas., letb * Reed
Oiterneck, laadore, 4232 "
Itiielier, Mra. Morrla, 1624 N. 16th
Samuel. J. Bunlord, 1800 Spruce
Stern, Edward, 140 N. 8th
Stern, Hornce, 1624 N, 16th
Sulzberger, J. E., 1303 Olrard
Teller, Oscar, 003 N. Bth
Weasel, Hon. Henry N., 1807 Broad
WolJ, Mrs. Miriam H., IBBO Green
r. M. H. A.. 1016 Uasfer
!r. Dr. Cyru
Allmau, H. D., 8810 WslntL.
Altman, Toblu. 1417 Diamond
Atchlck, Isaac. 1007 Berkehlre Fkd.
Berger, DsTld, 173T N. 32d
" ■ ti, BeT. Dr. H., 8642 Lincoln
, Ota.
Coons, Mrs. Era, Boyal Apts.
556
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
P«Diii7l- Eichholz, Adolph, Royal Apts.,
vania Broad & Girard Ay.
Eshner, Augustus A., 1010 Spruce
Feidenheimer, Jos., Jefferson ft Ran-
dolph
Fellman, Dr. M. W., 2136 N. Han-
cock
Feustmann, M., 715 Arch
Fleisher, Louis, 2045 Green
Flelsber, P., 1512 Chestnut
Flelsher, 8. 8.. 2220 Green
Fleisher; W. A., 8422 Powelton Av.
Freedman, Chas., 8724 N. 19th
Friedman, Lionel, 4845 Pulaski Ay.
Fuerstenberg, Mrs. F. Muhr, 2815 N.
Broad
Furth, Bmanuel, 1218 Chestnut
Getzow, Dr. J. A.. 261 Pine
Glmhel, Mrs. B., 1415 N. Broad
Glmbei, Chas., 1800 N. Broad
Glttleman, Israel D., 4281 Viola
Gubler ft Co., 118 S. 4th
Gutman, B., 6214 Carpenter
Hackenbure, Mrs. W. B^ 968 N. 8tb
Hasredorn, J. H., 4244 Farkslde Ay.
Hanlck, 8amuel J., 231 S. 12th
Hecht, I., 1218 Chestnut
Herzberg, Max, 901 N. 16th
Herzberg, Millard, 4130 Parkslde
Ay.
Hevessy, B., Jewish Hospital
Hlrsch, Harry I., 2215 Green
Hirschberg. H., 308 N. 3d
Hochman, P., 3714 N. 19th
Hyneman, J. E., 420 Walnut
Jacobs, Henry S., 1813 Oxford
Kaas, Andrew, 1510 Chestnut
Kaufman, E., 617 W. Hortter, Gtn.
Kaufman, M. A., 2110 8prlng Garden
Klein, Rabbi Max D., 1808 N. Broad
Kohn, Louis, 8214 Montgomery Ay.
Kohn, Simon I., 1626 N. 16th
Kom, Henry, 2018 8. 7th
Kraus, Meyer. 5539 Media
Lam, Chas. M., 3412 N. 21st
Lang. Morris. Hotel Lorraine
Leyenthal, M. B., 1326 N. Frazier
Leyy, L. E., 1424 N. 15th
Leyy, Max. 220 W. Roberts Ay.
Llpshutz, Chas., 1135 Wlngohocklng
Lisberger, L., 1506 Girard Ay.
Liverlght. Mrs. S., Hotel* Majestic,
Room 912
Loeb, Horace. 1410 Chestnut
Loeb, Leo, 1116 Stock Exchg. Bldg.
Loeb, Simon, The Lorraine
Louchhelm, J. A., 1809 Spring
Garden
Lomis, M., 1731 N. Franklin
Lowenberg, Mrs. H., 1927 Broad
Lubin, S., 1608 N. 16th
Malickson, Phil., 216 N. 50th
Margolis, L., 44th ft Parkslde
Marks, Mrs. Abram. 1531 N. 16th
Marx, Mrs. M., 3809 Locust
Mayer. A. B., Hotel Lorraine
Mnyer, Jacob, Hotel Lorraine
Mayer, Morris B., 1812 Diamond
Merz. Leon, 8d ft Brown
Miller, Wm. W., The Wm. Penn
Theatre
Monheit, Albert, 5230 N. Broad
Morris, Wm., 8 N. 13th
Neumann, M. D., 1622 Erie Ay.
Newburger, Frank, 1410 Chestnut
Nusbaum, Harry, 112 Gowen Av.,
Mt. Airy
Pleet, D. H., 1835 Diamond
Pomerantz, A., 624 W. Cliyeden Ay.
Rosenbach, Philip H., 1505 N. 15th
Rosenbaum, H., 2139 Green
Sailer. Louis, 1422 Girard Ay.
Schamberg. Dr. Jay F.. 1922 Spruce
Schechtman, Morris, 2459 N. 33d
Schimmel. Samuel, 1605 N. 33d
Schwartz, Isldor, 1715 N. 18th
Selig, Emll. 1511 N. 16th
Sellg, Sol., 6501 N. 11th
Shapiro, D. A., 724 S. 69th
Slegle, Samuel, 3224 Page
Singer, Dr. Benj., 1410 N. Broad
Singer, J.. 1218 Chestnut
Snellenberger, J. N., 12th & Market
Sommer, Harry B., 1502 N. 8th
Stamm, Dr. C. J., 1412 Diamond
Steinbach, Mrs. L. W., Hotel Lor-
raine
Straus, K., 301 N. 3d
Strouse, N. B., 1934 Diamond
Sunstein, Leon C, 1641 N. Hancock
Walter, H. J., 2312 N. Broad
Waltman, A,, 1830 N. 32d
Wasserman, B. J., Hotel Majestic
Wasserman, I., 1845 N. 17th
Wasserman, Mrs. Jos., Wissahlckon
Av., ft Hutter
Weil, D. G.. 4739 Cedar Av.
Weil, Jacob, 1107 69th Av., Oak
Lane
Weyl. J., 140 N. 6th
Zubrin, M., 807 S. 60th
Annual Members
Aarons, A., 1701 Pine
Aarons, G. P., 1909 N. Park Av.
Abraham, Benj., 5826 Spruce
Abrahamson, Dr. P., 1841 8. 6th
Abrams, H. S., 1720 Marlton Av.
Acron, Dr. Jno., 421 S. 8th
Adath Jeshurun Library
Agronsky, Gersbon, 781 Jackson
Aisenstein, S., 5902 Walnut '
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
557
Albert, Jos., 2607 Rid^re Ay.
Albus, M.
Alexander, C, 890 N. 28d
AlkuB, M., 2018 N. 22d
Allman, J. P., 1508 Oxford
Altschuler, M., 8th & Morris
Amram, D. W., 4000 Pine
Amster, Ignatz, 2859 N. 5th
Ankln, Nathan, 2537 S. 9th
Apt, M., 8147 Diamond
Apt, Max. 6729 N. 18th
Aronowitz, Louis, 1831 S. 6th
Armon, A., 4056 Parkslde Av.
Arnold, Corlnne B., 1419 Master
Arnold, I., 5414 Addison
Arnold, Mrs. M., Majestic Hotel
Arnold, P., 11th & Wood
Aron, Max, 941 N. 8th
Aronson, Dr. J. D.
Arronson, H., Commercial Trust
Bldg.
Ash. Alex., 1804 Arch
Ash, Isaac, 1511 N. 88d
Asher, Dr. J. M., 1885 N. Broad
Asher, S. S.. 1858 N. 16th
Auerbach, Dr. S., 702 Snyder A v.
Austin, Jacob, 200 N. 61st
Axe, B., 8205 Oxford
Axelrad, Dr. B. M., 511 N. 6th
Axelrod, M.. 721 S. 12th
Backman, F. H., 1512 Chestnut
Backman, H., 1961 S. 4th
Baerncopf, J.. 1618 N. 80th
Baird. P., 826 Arch
Ballen, B.. 6300 Woodland Av.
Bailen, J., 2144 N. Front
Bamberger, A. J., 12th & Cherry
Bamberger, L, 8222 N. Carlisle
Barenbaum, Sol., 2416 N. 82d
Barlow, Dr. A. 1481 N. Franklin
Barnett, Jacob. 902 N. 16th
Barnett, Michael. 1822 Brie Av.
Barol, A., 8226 Ridge Av.
Barol. H.. 1417 S. 4th
Barrist, I., ^14 N. 8th
Bashman« Herman J., 502 S. 20th
Bauer, Mrs. BenJ.. 1841 Erie Av.
Bauer, G., 1817 Venango
Bauer, Jacob, 880-48 N. 12th
Baum, L S., 8216 Diamond
Baum, N., 2125 Oratz Ay.
BaylBon, I., 4906 Woodland Ay.
Becker, D., 4032 Parkslde Av.
Behrend, J., 419 Locust Av., Gtn.
Behrend, Dr. M., 1427 N. Broad
Beiber, A. S., 1641 N. Hancock
Belber, H. S., 1300 Hunting Park
Av.
Belber, Dr. M: T., 6th & Pltie
Belimow, Jos., 1415 Point Breeze Pennsyl-
Av. vania
Bell, L., 5th & Jackson
Bell, S., 2021 E. Moyamensing Av.
Bellak, M., 1737 S. 8th
Belmont, Leo, 1905 N. 32d
Benamy, Leon J., 3118 W. York
Benamy, M. J., 3042 York
Bender, Joe, 2528 Ridge Av.
Bender, O. 6., 508 Bailey Bldg.
Bendiner, H., 1818 W, Brie Av.
Benn, Marcus A., 5820 Springfield
Av.
Benoiiel, S. D., 4508 Locust
Berg, Abram, 887 N. 23d
Berg, D.. 1715 Jefferson
Berg, J. M., 8115 N. 16tb
Berg, N., 141 Apsley
Berkman, A., 6628 Green
Berkowitz, A., 2084 S. 6th
Berkowitz, Minnie H., 44th & Park-
side Av.
Berman, Aaron. 6019 Market
Berman, L., 6019 Market
Herman, N.
Bernheim, Dr. A., 1225 Spruce
Bernheimer, L. G., 4585 Fulaskl Av.
Bernstein, B.
Bernstein, C, 2020 N. 82d
Bernstein, R. M., 1851 B. Cambria
Bernstein, S.. 1707 S. 18th
Bernstein, Sig., 4888 Germantown
Av
Bers,' A. M., 7400 Old York Rd.
Beth El Rel. School. 802 S. 60th
Biberman, J. M., 321 Carpenter
Lane. Gtn.
Biberman, Jos., 607 W. Apsel, Gtn.
Biberman, L., 530 Lincoln Lane,
Gtn.
Bichowsky, B.. 810 S. 5th
Bien. Morris, 3838 N. 16th
Biernbaum, M. H., Stephen GIrard
Bldg.
Bilker, L, 527 S. 8d
Binder, H. J., 2028 S. 4th
Binder, Dr. I., 833 S. 3d
Binswanger. B., 1619 N. 16th
Birnbaum, B., 2750 N. Dover
Blanc. Saml., 5178 Parkslde Av.
Blatt, F., 4101 Lancaster Av.
Blaunietr, H., 4603 N. Broad
Blieden, G. L., Stephen Girard Bldg.
Blieden, Dr. M. 8., 1818 S. 5tb
Bloch, Mrs. M. L^ 1688 N. 88d
Block, Alfred, 2759 Kensington
Block, H., 2769 Kensington Av.
Bloom, Louis, 988 N. 5th
Bloom, S. S., 1915 N. 83d
Bloomberg. L. M., Ill N. Hobart
Bluestein, S., 4949 Chestnut
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
tDfhal, Wm,, 1023-2T E»i»
b HoE^brach. At. M. H., ISSD Pine
Boader. 8.. SS4a Germai '
Boflek. W.. 1601 N. 33d
BorowBky. A. G., 1935 W. Krl»
Uarowik;. G., 430 Soutb
BorHn, DBYld, ■"
At.
., H., 8
I, 1218 C
E. M„ 00*2 Lincoln Dr.
BraBlIwtkr, H., GIB S. 4ttl
Btanile, H. V., 1001 Chaatnat
Br«T. Dr. A., 917 Spruce
Bra*, Dr. H. A.. IBS3 N. Broad
Brar, Victor, 1614 Llndley At.
Brecbtr, Chas., 303T Dlamona
Brenner, H. M., DID Fine
Brenner, M.. S02S Walnut
BrisklQ, OBher. 8th & Dlcklaaon
Brod. H., 400 Race
Broaaky.'ilbect, ^SIS N. 11th
Brodakv. B. H.. 404 N. Sd
Brodj, Mrs. Louis, 122 N. 2d
BroneDberg, A., 219 Vina
BroDoar. Mn. H., 1GB6 Olrerd At.
Brooka. Chai., UU2B Market
Brown. B., 32GO Huntingdon
Brown, C. 63T Uarket
Brown, Simon, 1019 Emily
Brown, Wm. A.. 804 8. BOtfi
BrowDdorf, Ben].. 1311 N. Marahall
Bruskln, Samuel. 2G40 Corlles
Brylawakl, Mn. B., 026 W. CIlTedeO
At.
[, MorrlB, IBOT N. S3d
d, A. M., 1T19 N. Franklin
natlne. T., 12T N. 10th
Buaeck, Otto, 116 8. 16th
Butan, JoBhna. 1834 8oiith
Cahan, L. H.. 128 E. Walnut Lene
Cahan, 8., IBOO S. 8th
Cantor, A.. D162 Farkalde At.
Cantor. D»Tld 8.. 2O10 V. 21at
Cantor. H. L., 2B48 Franktord At.
Cantor, H. H., E140 Parkalda At.
Cantor, B., 1029 South
Caplan, J. L., 208 N. GOtb
Caplan, Joa.. 2244 Parkalde At.
Caplan, M., S3B Pine-
CasBel, L. 8., 838 N. Harsball
Caasett, L. N.. 61S Heed Bldg.
Cbabrow, D. P., SS21 W. Turner
Chalken. Dr. J. B., 1338 N. Franklin
Chodowakl, Ethel. 1811 N. Tth
Citron. H., £608 Colombia At.
Clyman, Dr. J. H., 1S63 Oertnau.
Coban, H., 1928 B. UoyamcDtlnc
Cohen, A., 4120 Leldy Ay.
Cohen, Dr. A. J., Ta i>tue
Cohen, Albert. 0T26 Cedar At.
Cohen, c. J., filO Ludlow
Cobm, Charity 8olIa, 1SS7 N. Bth
Cohen, a. J., 503 8. 2d
Cohen. H.. 2826 N. 27tli
Coben, R„ 3229 W. Norcia
Cohen, Hnrry. 5808 N. HutchlOBon
Coh(.
■. Hail
Cohen, Ralpb, 332 Reed
Coben, B., 1S22 N. Newkick
Cohlberg. J,, 1330 I^eomlnK
Cohn, Dr. A,. 9ST S. 8th
Cohn, A. 8.. 1419 Diamond
CohD. B. R., Land Title Bids.
Cobn, U., SGI 8 N. Lawrence
Cohn, H. J., 68tb At. A 18tb
Cohn, J., 1208 B«ce
Cohn, Meyer. 628 Spruce
Copltn, 8. a., 408 Croas
Cournoa, a. W., 2d A Jefferaoo
Cowan, Dr. A., 1118 Cheatnnt
Coyne, U. A., 2821 N. Broad
CrBTti, M., 1817 N. 82d
Crown, Abe, 1240 SoBtb
Crown, U., 403 Moore
Dalaimer, L., Lorraine Hotel
Dannenbaum, M., 930 Market
Dannenberg. a., 1747 N. S3d
DaTldow, Morrla, 242B 8. Front
Darldowlti, Rabbi Harry 8., 2302
DegfDBleln, D„ 2840 Diamond
Deutach. SamI,, 2814 N. Park At.
Diamond. Dr. H. N., 2136 8. Btb
UUehelmer, F.. 3021 Diamond
"., 024 W. Hortter
Dlntenf,
DIntenfi .
Dormblum, _.,
UrelCus, M.. 1S29 Diamond
Drucker. A. B., 427 8. 20tb
Dvorkln, S. B., 008 N. Macahall
Bckateln. Wm„ 1809 K. lltb
Bdelaon, Loall, 1019 UUDlo
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Jo. J., 1648 8. 4th
Hhrenreleb, A., 1T40 Boatli
EbreiiTelch, y., 2S2e N. Front
Bhrllcb, Irwin, 1910 W. Erie Av.
BiDfeia. Wm., 1620 Diamond
BHDhorn, B., 2607 Oxford
BlDiobD, A., 944 N. 4tti
aiasniBn, F. F., S16 N. Sth
Blaenbecs, U., 822 T 8uBqQehBDii>
Eisner! U . e2B N. Sd
EllEl, Mrs. L. 8.. SL James Annex,
ISIS Wolnut
fBij, L., 3201 V
. Rain, r"" "— -
kb, Kei
Englander, D., 314 Catherine
EDKlinder, J. B., 625 8. 8tb
Englander, B.. Croier Bide,
Entlne, L„ BlOl N. 24tb
Bpiteln, A.. 1S42 Race
Epateln, S., IT34 N. Franklin
Epstein, U. 722 Bovilh
Epstein, O., B943 Pine
Kflpen, Hannah, 1020 Chestnut
Estla, W., 72T Sflosom
Ettelson, H. J.. 6024 Wash. At.
BzrlckaoD. S. D., 2242 N, Front
Falkove, !., I7G4 N. Sth
Parber, Mrs. R„ 10th & Sprlns
Garden
Farblsb, 8. A.. 2S3e N. Park At.
FiBtmaii, A., 606 South
Fastman. Jos.. 3840 Olrard At.
Farer, A., 118 8, 2i1 Mkt.
Fayer. 3, A„ 202 N. 81st
Fersenbaiiin. B., 24*2 N. 19tll
PelnberK, Rabbi Lou la, 1028 N.
Marsh Bit
Felnsold, U., 2439 N. SBd
FelnxtelB, Dr. A.. BST N. 7tb
Felnateln. H.. 30.^5 PenDseraTe
Fetnsteln. Ithamer, 3022 Cambrldse
FelnslelD. M, A.. 10th & Poplar
Feldman, Dr, D., ISS* 8. 4tb
Feldraaa, H., 320Ii Rtdn At,
FPldmSD, M.. Gist & Walnut
Fpldscber, Wm. J., 1340 Glrard A».
Felt. Bamnel. 0043 B, Catherine
Fendrlcb, Michael. 627 Kltner
Feniberger. H. W.. 1826 N. I7tb
P^Dberg, Bmanuel, 2201 N. 33d
Flnberg, R. H„ 2211 N, 33d
Flnaman, B., 2813 N. Broad
Flaeman, Dr, H, E., 1324 8. Gth
PlDeman, 8. 8., 4036 Parkside At.
FiDKlei, Dr. A, A., 2226 Vine
FiDkel, M., SSIB Baltimore At.
rinkel, B., 1619 N. Tth
riicher, J. J., 112 N. 62d
■iabbeln, U. 0122 Farkalde At.
Elaber, Dr. F. A,, 827 N. «th t
Fisher, H„ 609 Arch «
Fisher, Joseph, 1601 N. 33d
Fisher, Wm., J8T S, 8th
Fisbman, 8.. 2416 8. Mildred
FltelsoD, H„ 3127 Morse
Flamni, Mra. B.. 2232 Ridge
Flax, AbraiD, 618 8. IStb
Plelsber. Mn, A., 208O Spring Os^
Flelsher, A. W., 1B14 N. 17th
Flelaher, Nathan. 411 B. Dth
Flelsher, W., 1830 N. ITth
Foil, L. e., Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Forman. I., 201S N. 2lBt
Forman, Mrs. Katie, 1262 fi, 17tb
Forat, H. S^ 831-35 Cberry
Fox. Cbaa. E., Dreiel BldE.
Fox, William, 2736 W, Somerset
Frank. A^ 3227 Berks
Frank, M., 718 Arch
Frank. Roht., 101 N, BOtb
Prank. Wm. R., 6123 Vtola
Frenkel. I^, 2216 N. 83d
Frank el, F.. 1626 N. asd
Frechle. J, M., SS2B N. ISth
Freeh <e. M. S.. 2109 Onlarlo
Fredman, Rabb! 8., 802 8. OOth
Free Library, 13th A Loonat
Freedman, J., 632 N, 2d
Freedman, Maxwell A,, G727 Rod
Freedman. R. W.. 6206 Wasblnglon
Freudenbelm, J., 24 Strawberry
Freund, H.. 2220 N, Van Pelt
Friedman, B. C, 624 B. 7th
Friedman, H,, 2116 N. 21at
Friedman, I, J.. 416 Locust
Friedman. M., SS34 Eastwlck
Friedman. S. O., 1422 N. 16th
Friedmann, Dr. O, F„ 2124 N. 12tb
Friends of Zion Assn., ZIon Inst.
1614 8. Stb
F dm met, G.. 2263 N. 18 th
Fruchbom. E., 6060 Pine
Fmmkin, A., B262 Delancer
Gaber, D., 3204 Clifford
Gabin, DaTid, 2646 Corlles
Cable, Ben],, Tth and Snyder At.
Gi^mson, H, 8014 Berks
Gnns, Aaron, 2020 Qreen
Garber. J, D., GSlOa Lansdowne A v.
Gartman. J., 4100 Lancaster At.
Geffen, Jos.. 1426 S. Gth
Qelbers, A., 2934 Richmond
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
t- Gerber, P., 1301 N. 15th
I* i^enon, P. N,, 2131 Green
GeraoD, M. L., 143 Green
Geratley. Mrs. H.. Msjestlc Hotel
Geretlej, imr- """- —••
Oolditain, B., SOZS PeanuroTt
GaldBteln, J., 1013 N. 40th
Goldstein, Leopold. T03 W. Glrard
:, 1707 Jetfergi
GcTOV. A., 244 'i
Glmbel, Mrs. B.. 1830 B. Rttten-
houae Sq.
Olona, Dr. R. S.. T222 Qtn. At.
Glneburg, A.. 3044 Berka
Glnaburg, Mrs, Dora. MajeBtlc Hotel
Ulnaburg, Jacob, 1»03 N. IBth
GiDBburR, Job., 1021 N. 2d
Glnaburg. Job., 2222 Natrona
Glnaburg, L. B., Common wealth
BIdK.
G[DBbiirK. Dr. 8. A., IBOl 8. Broad
GlDBbure. Wm„ 812 Bnyder Av.
Glttleaon, Dr. 8. J., lOlT Spruce
GlBBB, U, Real Eat. Tr. Illdg.
Glatsteln, Uaccj, 927 Taater
GlUck. L., 238 N. lOtb
Goepp, JadLlh. 1028 WIllInRton
Gold, J. N., 6B48 CbrlBtian
Gold. Wro.. 11420 Chancellor
Goldbaum, Dr. Jacob S., 4830 Wal-
Goldberg, D., 832 N. Franklin
GoldberR. Edwin. GTIT Kodman
Goldberg. H. R.. 2G1B N. SOtb
Goldberg, U. Wm., 3S16 N. 17th
Goldberg, Dr. J. P., 14Z5 N. Ith
GoldtMrg. Louis A., N. E. cor. Sth
& PlDC
GoMhers. M.. ntn2 Parkalde At.
Goldberg, M., G39 S. Sth
Ooldberg, Dr. M., 1408 8. 6th
Goldberg, M.. 1915 N. Tth
Ooldberg, Dr. 8., 1828 N. 7th
Goldblum. Jacob, 621 Lombard
Golden, Dr. M. H.. ISll E. Moram-
Goldenberg, A. B.. 1011 Chestnut
Goldengky, E., 2321 Tioga
Ooldfarb, J., 822 8. Gtb
Ooldlch, M. 8.. 31 S. 50th
Goldlch, Mai, 4618 N. I3tb
Doldfedcr, Dr. C. B,. gSO N. Sth
Goldhaber, J., 0th & Whartoc
Go I ding. Dr. E. J., 1T22 N. 8th
Goldman, Berioan. 0163 Walnut
GoldmaD, J. B., 229 South
Goldman. Jno.. 1«21 Erie A*.
Goldman, Louis. 1849 N. SSd
Goldman, N. I. 8.. 200 S. 64th
Goldner, A., 410 N. 2d
Goldrlng, Dr. C, Tth h Moramen-
Gold^mltbi E. M., 2803 N. Broad
Ooldamlth, EatberlDe, ISll Colum-
Qoodfrlend. 8., 3218 Bnaqaehanna
fiorchov, CbsB. J., 1822 Cadwalder
GorchoT, M., 1046 N. Slit
Gordon, Dr. B. L,. 1842 S. Broad
& WaiDUt
Gottlieb, H., 2209 N. Natrooa
Gottlieb, U., 2310 B. AllesheDT At.
Gottlieb, Horris, 0219 Carpenter
Gottlieb, N. J., 1302 Erie At.
Gottlieb. P.. IS30 W. BuDtlnEton
Goward, a«a., lOlS N. Uarahall
Graboaky, H.. 6017 Catherine
Groboeky, 8.. 21 N. 2d
Gradcaa, Dr. M.. 2932 N. Oth
Grsdesa, 8.. 2145 N. Dth
Gradeas, 8.. 2417 M. Clevel.
Orasi, Jacob. 1301 N. e4th
Grepn, M. B.. 3316 Rnijert
Green. Dr. Uai, 2007 B. 4th
Green; Baml.. 2139 S. Sth
Greenbarg, Beo,, 3804 Glrard A».
Greeahaum. Mre. M.. 1850 N, IBth
Greenbttura, S., 2327 W. Park At.
Greenberg, Bernard. 605 Arch
Greenberg, J„ 1347 8. Oth
Greenberg. N. N.. 2912 Columbia At.
Grepnblatt. 1., 430 Mnrhet
GreenfHd, Corl, 1210 W. B2d
GreenSeld, A. M., 2401 8. Broad
I, 472S
12tb
Greenfield, 8.. 3227 Montg
Greeobonae, M. B.. ICKIT N. iHtb
Greenspan, Leon J., 1520 N. Frank-
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
GroM, Jm.. 1S34 PTBnklln
OroM, HorrlB, 12SS Marltet
OroBB. Saml., 6911 Lotonn Av.
Orosaman, ChHs., 1818 N. 28Cb
GrossmuD, D.. 211 Mnrket
OcoalniBn, D., 3229 Btrka
Orounui, l. a„ 191G B. Dauphin
Grossman, Rabbi I.. 503 Tsaker
Orouman. Lriiula, lOOS N. 20
GroBsman, Martin, 2007 South
Gnwsmnn. Mord^cal. 330T Dlniuaiid
Oroaanjan, 8,, 710 N. B(h
flutTlta, A. I., 1800 9. 2ii
GuBdorff, A., 015 Market
Haber. Morris, 1637 N. 33d
Habn, Mtw. F. B., lElt Oitord
Ha1i>er, Dr. B., 1003 N. 83d
Halpern, D., 2040 N. 38d
Balpert, N.. 714 BanBom
Balpert. 8. N., 725 Banaom
Halpreo, Jacob. 4648 Waltiat
HalprlD, L.. 6025 Catherine
HammeraclilRg, P., 2000 Dlnmonil
Hane;, Geo. W., 8231 Washington
Hano, H., 1830 8. Rltteohouee 8q.
Hark, BenJ. W., 1S42 N, 32i3
HarriB, A., 837 S. 0th
HarrlB, B., B031 W. Tioga
Harris, Rev. H., 0th & Carpenter
HarrlBOD, B. M., 250 S. Itbam
Hart, Qeorge, 5021 Pulaakl Av.
HarienstelD, S., T0D2 Woodland At.
Haaaan, Mtsa Eva. 3003 N. 2S<]
Hanler, L. 2261 N. 21st
Heb. Sondar School Society. lOtb A
Hecbt, Herman L., 442 I.aiiii Title
BldfT.
BeldelberKer & Co.. 210 S. 2d
Helkten. Eva, 2654 Kenslogton Av.
Heine, Jacob. 1029 Wyoming Av.
Helnebere, Dr. Altrcd. 1642 Pine
Helbeln, yacob, 2616 N. 3Sd
BeUwln, I.. 1407 B. Mor&menalng
Heirand, David, S18 B. 2d
Heller, Babb! Tames Q., Royal Apt9.
Belter, Mai, D28 N. 4th
Henkln, 8. H., 1S13 N, 12th
Henly, Elkan, 1T25 Memorial Av.
Henly. Jacob, 831 Arch
Herback, Jos., 1819 Newkirk
□erback, Sam., 3116 Cllttord
Hsrbst. 8., 1605 Busquehaona At.
Herman, C. L.. 231 S. 49tb
Herman, M. E., 1106 Lincoln Bids,
Herman, Mai, 6825 Hazel At.
Herold, Milton, 2030 N. Broad
Herahkovltz, A., 1646 B. 4th
~ I, M;, 500 N. r ■
Henbery. <^-. 1531 N. Stb
Heniberg, Herbert 1,. Wyne'
Heriberg. Jacob. 2903 N. 51
Hess, Mrs. L. E., 172G ""
Bib
Apt. 3
Bllboro, D. C, 1636 Erie At.
Hlllerson, David. 709 Sansom
Blllerson, Dr. M, 8.. 422 Oteen
Hlnltcb, D.. 280D M. 3Zd
HIrsh, Mrs. A,, Hotel Majestic
Birsh. Dr. A. B„ 22 8. aiBt
HI rah, Gabriel. 2311 Green
Hlrah, R. B., 3652 N. Broad
Hoffman, Jacob, 1622 S. 4lh
Horn, Chadee, 328 N. Salford
Horn, P., 621 Cherry
Horowitz, E^ank, 1137 8. 8th
Horwltz, II,. 3605 Market
Horwlti, M., S05 Montrose
HorwItE. 8. I., 1326 Balnbrldge
Hulltt, J. a., 1907 N. Franklin
Hurewlta, M., 831 N. 6lh
Hurewlta, 8. Max. 821 W. Columbia
Ilurwila. 6orlK iil^on, 1303 S. Reese
Kitalk, Isaac, 40H B. 9th
[Ivman, Mra. C. G912 Walnut
Hyman, L.. 6201 Reedland
Illoway. B. A., 6638 Greene, Gtn.
Imber, Harry J., 6ia H. 6tb
lagber, D., 6842 Rodmnn
iDgber, D. A., 121S Market
Igoaca, J. L., 5S24 fpdnr
lenacs, Morrla. 1511 N. 21at
Isaacs. Phil.. 4901 Walnut
IsaacBon, Jos. I,. 20O7 N. 33d
Isrpal, J., 1050 N. 2d
Itsynson. B. A.. 6804 Rodman
Jacobs, Dr. LoQia, 517 8. 8tb
Jacobs, Dr. M., 1316 8. Btb
Jacobaon, B., 1601 8, Bth
Jacobson, H. M., 2330 N. Park Av,
Jacobaon, Joseph E., 2 95 W. Halaee
Jacobson. P. D„ 335 W. Glrard A».
Jaire, B., 816 Snyder At.
Jaspan, Jos., 226 8. 2d
Jaatrow, The MlsseB, 21 OS Sprins
Jastrow. Dr. M., Jr.. 24S S. 28d
JeUlea, Saml.. Majestic Hotel
Jewlsb World. The. 233 8. Btb
Jonas. Leo C. 2003 N. 13th
Joaepha, Morris
Josepbson. Jos.. 1114 8. Gth
Kadftne Club, Tbe, 1631 N. Slit
Kahn, B., 1236 N. Frailer
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
B* KnhD, H., aaao N. ITtb
nl» K8^se^, Alei. A., 727 Morrla
Kallsh, Dr. M. E., 1930 N. FranKlIn
iCHlBiBii, D., 1231 Lucuac
Kaoien, J. W.. TDS N, FrmkllD
Kamani, Iiasc. 1B42 N. FrunkllD
Khu. Job., 4040 Parkalde At.
Hnnaell, Geo,, 4TB N. 3d
Kaatz, Maurlci', 2453 N. MjTUe-
Raplan, Cbai. M., 23IS Tlon
KaplBD. Isadore J., 1038 S. 6th
Kaplan, Nathao, 621 Taaker
Kaplan, S„ 211T N. Camac
Kaplan, W., 8080 PennuroTe
Karmsl, 8. H., 1629 N. SOtb
Ranlaedt. L.. GS6S Chestnut
Katea, Lonla. 1429 8 2d
Katz, Aroald, 2444 N. 10th
Kati, B., eOB Mtfflln
Kati, H. P., Lincoln Bldg.
Rati, L., 214 E. Mt. Air;
Rati. SlmoD, 431 n'BlDUt
KBuffmiin, Bent., 2208 Somerset
KaulTiDan, U, 1G20 N. Stb
Rauirman. M., 2610 Gecmantown At.
Kautman, Dr. A. 8.. 1012 Erie Av.
KaQtman, N.. S(h & Falrmoiint At.
Kantraan, Wm., 630 W. Olrard At.
Kebanoff, D., 161b and Cumberland
Keteer, M. 8., 1000 8. 0th
KemplM, Adolph. 810 S. 6tli
Kempler, DaTld M.. 8031 Oifard
KeretLne, H. E., 3813 N. 17th
Keraun, M. L., Ridge & MldTBle At.
Reaeler. H., SGSS Walnut
Kimmelman. N., 603 Falnnoant At.
Kimmelman, Dr. 8., 8th k Sajiet
KlmmelamBD, Uorrls. 2661 N. S2d
Kind. Eranh, 1110 Cheatnat
Klracbbauni, Hra. A., 1315 N. Broad
RiFBchenateIn, H. D., 329 8nTder At.
Klabanak;. Wolf, 246 8. 3d
Klein, A. U., 1021 Olrard
Klein, B., Sa26 York Rd.
Rleln, B., 246 8. fi4th
RIetn. Eufcece, 63 N. e2d
Klein. Jos. A.. 3T1G N. Oratz
Rleln, Louis. 4536 N. I2tb
Kline, B.. 1114 B. Sth
Kline, I.. 1424 W. Alleghenr At.
Kllneboffer. Is.
Klonln, Oacar 8., 6170 Colnmbia A'
Rocb, Dr. r. M.. 4422 Walnut
Koirman, B., ISOS S. 6tb
Rohn, A, M.. 1847 N. 17tb
Kohn, Dr. Bernard. 1818 N. IBth
Kohn, iBldore. 1517 N. 16th
Kolin, Israel. 1610 S. 4th
Kohn. Jog.. 2204 Natrona
Kohn. eaml. B.. 2826 N. 24th
Koppetman, I., 624T Cedai At.
Eoppelman, L., 610 Diamond
Kopperman, 8., SOT Florlit
. 4824 Woodland
Kotrcn, B., 611 Oerrftt
Kramer, David, 46G6 Paikslde Av.
Kramer, L. A., Powelton Apta, H6
Kramer, Nathan. SOOl N. 22d
Kramer, 81mon. 2124 N. Natrona
KrauB, Herman. G6S0 Media
KrauB, 8. C, 2001 N. 83d
Kraua, 8. L., 8260 N. Broad
Kraus, 8. K., B639 Media
Kraueen, A. M., 3030 W. Berka
KrauBkopf, ReT. Dr. J., 4I1S Pulaski
KrauBkopf, L., 1G46 N. Franklin
RraTltiOT, 8., 4218 Leldj At.
Krleger, 8.. 1824 N. IStJS
Kciacher, Morris. 68G2 Bazel At.
Kiihn, Carrie Teller. 1430 N. 15th
Joseph L.. 50T Llocoln Bids.
..i.uu=, D.m,., 6002 N. MerTlne
Landsbure, J. M., Dreiel BldR.
l^ng, G. 11., 316 Winona At.
l.BDg, Isaac M., 1324 Jefferaon
i.nnE. L. M.. 5806 Cedar At.
lanRhonl. Dr. J. A., 1037 B. Sth
LonRfeld, M. P.. 1612 N. 17th
T.nnErnnn, Joseph. IS N. aoth
Ijipajowkcr. A., 425 B. Sth
Lauer. I. M., 5260 Mnrket
Lauter, Abe, 41 N. eth
Lati'son, Bamuel, 1011 Wyoming
La Tine, Lawrence 8.. HcCall
Schools. Ttb & De Lancey
Leaf, M., 3 Strawberrr
Leberman, Jos. W., 2411 N. Broad
Lehlfing. Isaac, 3344 N. Broad
- "-<- — '- Mutual Life BldK.
Lederer, Eph
Lelnweb'er, Harrj, ^26 Reed
LemlBch, Mrs. H., 1228 Soatb
Leor, P. v., 1109 Columbia Ar.
Leopold. Mrs. I., 1428 N. Broad
Leopold, Dr. 8., 1632 PTanklin
Lessey. Ulchael, 1981 N. 3Sd
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIE'TY
563
Lessner, Saml., 1905 N. 33d
Levensohn, Sol. I., 20 N. 8d
Leventhal, N., 3122 Clifford
Ley!, I. D.. 943 N. 8th
Levi, Julins C. 3016 Diamond
Levin, Aron, 1622 Point Breeze
Levin, Don, 284 S. 9th
Levin, M., 1684 N. Franklin
Levin, Saml. H., 1631 S. 6th
Levlne, Abraham. 321 S. Front
Levlne, Edw., 264 S. 4th
Irvine, H., 1114 N. 40th
Levlne, M., 3219 Monument Av.
Levlne, M. B.. 876 N. 6th
Levlnson, H. D., 3141 Euclid
Levinthal. Rev. B. L., 716 Pine
Levlnthal. Louis Edward, 728 Pine
Levis, A. L, 507 S. 6th
Levltan, Saml., 4500 Wallace
Levy, Isaac, 2120 Natrona
Levy, Dr. Jacob, 1920 S. 6th
Levy, Louis. 1623 S. 5th
Levy, Martin, 512 S. 5th
Levy, P., 133 N. Edgewood
Levy, Raphael, 2265 N. Park A v.
Lewis. Arthur L. 2938 N. 24th
Lewis, Mark, 3001 Page
Lewis, Wm. M., 1914 N. 32d
Lewltzky, J. B., 1905 N. 33d
LIchtenstein, M., 11th & Arch
Llebeman, Chas., 4118 Cambridge
Lleber. Leo. 854 N. 8th
Lieber, Max, 4531 N. 16th
Lleberman, A., 5th & Wharton
Lleberman, Harry C, 1327 Spruce
Lleberman, M., 2381 N. Slst
Lleberman, S., 1913 N. 33d
Llesner. Louis. 237 Richmond
Light, A. O.. 234 S. 5th
Lincoln, F. W., 600 Heed Bldg.
Llndauer, Dr. E.. 2018 N. 82d
Llnse, A. S., 4108 N. Broad
Lipkln, Wm., 4v47 Chestnut
Llpkls, Philip, 2017 S. 17th
Lipschltz, Abraham L., 2416 N.
Front
Llpschutz. B., 11th & Wharton
Lipschutz, I. L., 2019 N. 33d
Llsan. M. F., 7034 Woodland Av.
Llveright. Miss Bessie F., Hotel
Majestic
Loeb, Adolph, 801-7 N. 3d
Loeb, Arthur, 1510 Oxford
Loeb, Edw., 4260 Parkside Av.
Loeb. H. A., 481 Chestnut
Loeb, Dr. Ludwlg. 1421 N. 15th
Loeb, Oscar, 6704 N. 12th
Loewenberg, Dr. S. A., 1528 S. 5th
Loewenstein, Rose, 3117 Diamond
Louchheim, S. K., 1919 Green
Lowengrund, B., Land Title Bldg.
Lowensteln, Sidney, 1849 N. 17th P«iMOrl-
Lubin, Dr. Cecelia, N. E. cor. 84th vania
& Eastwick
Ludwlg. S., 148 N. 62d
Lupin, Dr. R. .T.. 2221 N. 88d
Luria, W. S., 519 Slegel
Lush. S. B., 2918 N. 27th
Lynch, M., 2531 Douglass N.
Lyons, L. B.. 1941 Brie Av.
Lyons, Wm., 119 S. 18th
Machles. S., 2015 W. Columbia A v.
Magil. Myer, 3215 Diamond
Magill, D. N., 8228 Fontaln
Malmon. S., 43 S. 3d
Mallckson. L.. 5928 Washington Av.
Maimed, A. T., 4929 Warnock
Manasses, Dr. J. L.. 8110 Diamond
Mandel, David, Jr.. 3218 Diamond
Mandel. .T.. 2129 S. 4th
Mann, Dr. Bernard. 6033 Chestnut
Mann, David I.. 2241 N. 33d
Mann, Jacob. Hotel Majestic
March. Max. 2423 Natrona
Margolles, H. S.. 2229 N. 33d
Margolis, Dr. M.. 6501 Wayne Av.
Margulies. M.. 1517 N. 8th
Marion, Morris A., 900 Chestnut
Markmann, J. M.. 3651 N. 2l8t
Markmann, M., 1716 Bdgley
Markowitz Bros., 321 Market
Markowitz, Jack. 1727 Federal
Marks, A. A.. 3619 Germantown A v.
Marks. Barney, 139 S. 49th
Marks. Or. M.. 607 N. 6th
Marsh, J.. 1647 N. Marshall
Masel, Isaac. 1632 N. Marshall
Mastbaum. J. E., 2307 N. Broad
Master. Harris. 1845 N. Slst
Matrlck. Myer. 1089 N. 8d
Matnsow, Harry, 8286 W. Norris
Maybaum, Philip, 1918 EJrie Av.
Mayer, Alfred. 903 N. 8th
Mayer, C. O.. 907 N. 16th
Mayer, G. H.. 728 Sansom
Mayer, T.. 1620 N. Broad
Mazer. Dr. Chas.. 1603 S. 6th
Medoff. Harry, Cor. 2d & Race
Medoff, Dr. Jos., 2135 N. 18th
Medway. Charles, 307 Fltzwater
Meier, David, 2945 Memphis
Meisach. S.. 1224 Snyder Av.
Melamed. Rabbi R. H., 502 Oak
Lane
Melmed, Nathan, 428 Moore
Melnlcoff. Dr. J.. 989 N. 4th
Meltzer, R. H., 1636 N. Franklin
Menkus. J., Hotel Malestic
Meranze, D. R., 1814 S. 9th
Mesirov, H. S., Real Est. Trust Bldg
Meslrow, Isaac, 5151 Cedar Av.
Michaelson, B., 1904 Arch
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
!• MlchaelBon. t., 1808 Arcb
Ik UlckT* Israel CoDgr. Bchool, Broad
& York
Mlddlellnc M. t,., 38B0 Glrard At.
MllETam, I., 1628 S. 4th
MllgTliD, Abe, 4G3B York Rd.
Miller. A., IB S3 B. 6th
Miller, A. E., ISST N. ITtb
Miller, D., S28 Pnlrir -' '-
Harrj I., 616 TbbI
Mrs. t., 818 N. Tth
Miller,
Miller,
Miller, Horrta u.. uii n. slq
Mltler, M. L., B8Se Plae
Mllateln, Chae.. 1000 B. 8tb
Mlnsky, I.. B16 S. Randolph
Minsk;. Lou I a, BOH Euclid At.
MKoskj. Joa.. 30B0 Berka
Morals School, 411F> LaDcaster At.
Mosco, Dr. 8. P.. 1733 N. Pranklln
Hoaes, Dr. Albert, Tth A Market
MOBkowltz. Jeanette, 1210 N. 12d
Moekowlta. M., B30 TaBker
Moat, Job., 183B Erie At.
Mrers, A. C, 304B W. Huaquehanna
Myera. Mai, eB06 Elmwood At.
Myen, Paul M., 1»14 N. Tth
Nabflloteky. H., 309 Arch
Nabut, Maurice, 1946 N. 32d
Natban, Rer. M., S213 N. NatroDi
Needleman. A., 1026 Chestuut
NatbaiiB, Mrs. H. A.. 6124 Qreen*
Nelf. Philip, 1638 B. Sth
ot. eta
I. 3d
lan, BeT. Dr. ADrah^m, 8331 N.
NuBbaum, Lee, 141 W. Sbarpnack
Nuibaam, lunula. 137 W. Btaarpnack
Obermayer, L. 3., 1916 W. Erie At.
OllTer, t>r. B. O., 1628 Monl*
Orloff, Dr. H. 8.. 1421 S. 4th
Orsber, Dr. T. A.. Tth & MIfltiD
Ost. Edward. 323a W. Norrls
Oalroff. N.. Ilth k Poplar
OTSOTlti. Rabbi A. I.. 1332 N. Tth
OienteM. Ell. 3942 Poplar
Parrls, M., 1535 N. eth
Parrla. M. B., 1045 8. Sth
Percbtck. Leon 8., 2137 N. 32d
Pereyra. Almee, 2109 Ootarlo
PerllBteln, H., 519 8. Oth
Perla, Bernard, 49 N, DBth
Perlberg, N., 721 Arch
PerloH. Msi. 2848 N. Corlles
~ Iti, Jaaeph. 1841 E. HoD-
lath
item. HaiT
12tb &
Peterzell, H. I/., 0104 Parkglde At
Pt'troaky, H., 418 8. e2d
Pfaelier, F. A., 1BZ2 N. 17tb
Pbllllpi, David, 2230 S. Broad
Picker, Abraham, 811B ClUTord
Plntiuk, Sol., 80 N. 9tb
I'Utt. 8., 17th ft Mifflin
Pockraaa, B., Dieiel Bide.
Podolnlck, Loala, 822 South
PoRsch, A., 2400 B. I Oth
Polln. D. H.. 6117 Baitwlck
Portner, Wm., 1826 N. Natrona
Potombln, Harry A., 1724 H. Tth
PoTllsbock, J.. *iS2 Lancaster At.
Powell. Dr. Louis, 2026 R. 5tb
r run sky, Dayld I... 245 Pine
-'-3 Wttluii-
;18 Sout
.., , -.37 BoTitU
. ..■aamnn, H. H.. 630 N. Marshall
I'rlnti, Leopold. 1807 W. Erie At.
rrl^snt, H„ 1328 W. Columbia At.
Prlzant. 8.. 1816 Bedgely At.
Pnisael. Mai, 1912 8. gCb
PaakI, ,Tulea. 632 Jacksoo
RnblnoTltcb, D., 1609 N. 88d
RBtilnanlta, A., 1S21 N. 3Sd
Rttblnowlti, i.. 18B2 N. Tth
RflblDowltK. R., C114 Parkslde At.
BHdOTenBky, Oarria, 637 Snyder At.
RBlnB, a., 2249 N. 17th
Knlpb, 3. J., 1714 N
Rathamll], M. A., 611 8. STth
Relchlln, 8., 3233 Montgomery At.
Relchlln, 8.. 711 Berks „ „ ^
Ke1chnian_, Dr. Job. H., 2109 8. eth
Relnlah, J. C, 1S13 V. Natrona
Relnlsh, Josepb. 1928 N. Sad
ResDlck, ChaB.. 2217 N. 2eth
Rice, J. J., 1721 N. IBth
Rice, Wm., 3312 Cumberland
BIcbman, Dr. M., 1822 S. Sth
Blechman, H., 2634 N, 30th
Eleder. Dr. JoBeph, 128 Market
Rleaman, Dr. Dayld, 171B Spruce
Rllt, Job., Dreiel Bldn,
Rlttenbere, H., ISO N. Broad
Rltler, Mai, 1801 S. 18th
Rlvklna, Jacob, 4109 Leldy Ay.
Roblnaon, A.. S223 Monutnent At.
Robinson, M. U., 809 Washington
Av.
Root, M. J., 783 S. Bth
Roae, Abraham, 5932 Pine
Roae. Goodman A.. 916 8. Sth
Roaen, Abe, 2207 N. lOtb
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
RoseoRD, C. I.. Tbe Brantwood
Kosenbaum, Dr. Geo.. 2526 N. 33d
RoBenbaum, M.. 1821 Diamond
Rosenbanm, O., 2320 E. Cambria
RosenberE. David. 2008 Bautb
RoBenberg, H.. 3108 Euclid At.
Roaenberg. Jacob. 614 S. American
Roaenberg, M., 1934 N. 32 d
RoacDberg, Mri. M.. 2009 N. Rroad
Rosenberg, Sarah A., 609 Wbatton
RoaenblBtt, " """* " '
2^ I
ermantowD
RoBenblum, Adolpb. 1S40 S. IDtb
Roaeubluni, Jacob. 3SB Chrletlaa
Rosenfeld, H., 2618 N. Stb
Roaenteldt. D.. 1110 K. 4th
RoBeDOwlti. Adolpb. 3002 Berka
BoMnsteln, A. A., 1201 Cheatnnt
RoaeoBteln. Jacob A., 3042 N. BtlU-
ilngton
Rosenthal. Harry. 2631 E
Ko=ln Slg. M„ fill Smisora
TtoBskam. Wm. B., 2300 N. Broad
Rotb. AlbTt A., 210 South
Rotbsehlld, Mrs. H,. SS22 Green
Rothschild, S., 12tb St. A TOtb At.
RothBcblld, Wm.. 41B Bonth
RoTuo, Dr. Philip. 423 Pine
Rubeualone. Dr. A. 1.. 170* B
I, Imac, 147 N, 10th
BubLu, Jos. n.. 8' -
Rubin. M. J„ 147 ^
Rublmobn, Dr. L. S., 617 N. 4th
Ruche. Abrabaru. 282' " " ' '
Rucbe. B., 24B1 Rldgt
At.
RudafkiT k Boh, S.. 233 S. 3d
ButberK. Dr. J. Jamea. 621 Spruce
Sacks. B. n., 1934 N. Warnock
Sacks. Saml. I.. 17E5 N. Slat
Sscka. Harry. 1228 Cherry
Saeta. Morris. BOfl Tasker
Bagorsky, I. 8., M>32 Walnut
Sager, Isaac. 6046 Ellsworth
S«rui, Herbert W., 614 B. lltb
Sandman, Dr. Myer, 4826 Kineses-
Satlnsky, B., 22T Pine
SBTitz. M. B.. i.-tsa 8. etb
Savlti. Dr. 8am!. A,. 182D Taiker
Sbi, Harry, 6SST Ridge At.
Sax. PerclTal M.. 6420 Druel Rd.,
OTcrteook
Scbachman, Dr. H., 6200 Chrtatlan
At.
Srhamber, Jesse J., St. Jamea Hotel
Scbatz. J., 2S38 Richmond
Schecbter. Dr. Isaac, GOG Pine
Schleslnger. Abe, 1B46 N. I6th
Bchoeyer. H. A.. 1726 N. Crelibton
Bchneyer, Louis A., 1T19 N. e2d
Schneyer, M. L.. 608 Chestnol
Scboenteld. Morris, 1604 Ridge At.
Schor. Hyman. 7th & Brown
Schorr. Henry W., 1118 Real Estate
Trust Bldg.
Scbrelbman. 1.. 3018 Orford
Bchulti, D.. TS7 Paaayunk At.
Bchupack, Dr. Cbes.. 408 S. 9th
Schwab, Uax B., 2218 N. Slst
Schwab, N.. 2008 N. n3d
Scbwarti, Dr. B., 1020 Snyder At.
Scbwarti. Ben J.
Schwartt. El. M.. 2514 N. Mint on
Scbwacti, Joseph, 214T N. Btb
Scbwarti, Dr. Louts. ISO S. 49tb
Schwa rts. Dr. M.. 202 Rltner
Schwa rtE. B. O.. Wide Her Bids.
Scbwarti, S. W.. 2222 N. Natrona
Schwan. 1. A., 2038 N. Park At.
Schwarrman. Wm., BSd & Vine
Segal, n.. 1356 South
Segal, Herman. 2310 N. Natrona
Segal. R., 3914 Olrard Ar.
(Jerdeman. M.. 2213 N. 33d
Seidler. 0., 732 S. 60th
--- 3outh
Seiigr b!. "8501 N.'i 3th V Oak Lane
Sellc. R. K.. 1428 W. Olrard At.
Sells. Uorrii J.. 204 Federal
Sellers. Jos.. 406 Burd Btdg.
Seltxer. Dr. N.. 2310 Margartt
Berber, Mosei, 1111 N. 4Ist
Serody, Jennie M.. 651 N. 4Btb
Shaham, Dr. S,, nth ft Snyder At.
Stinne. H.. 1410 Rldce At.
Shapiro. B. K.. Land Title Bldg.
Shapiro, H., 1742 Natrona
Bbaplro, Joseph. 719 B. flOtb
Shapiro, Mra. M., 606 W. Columbia
Shapiro. Morrla. 127 N. fltb
Shaw, Max, G072 Parkaide At.
Sheer. Philip L.. 1717 N. 8th
Sbelnman, Max, 4130 K. Broad
Shenker. Horrla. 1824 South
Shlller. Wm.. 1728 N. Gilt
Shmukler N., 424 8. r>tb
566
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
PmuMgrl- Shoyer, Louis, 412 Arch
Shoyer. Saml., 3024 Berks
Shulti, Isaac, 1011 N. 40th
Shuman, Saml., N. W. cor. 11th &
Diamond
Shute, M.. 1542 Susquehanna
Shwartz & Noble, 4834 N. 10th
Slckel, H., S. 811 Preston
Sickles, A., Hotel Lorraine
Sickles, Edw., 726 Chestnut
Sickles, Louis. 8220 Diamond
Sickles, Mrs. M., 1910 N. 11th
Sickles. Sol. 2214 Tlo^a
Siedenbach. Mrs. A., 1327 Spruce
Siegel. Alvln, 1717 Pine
Slnnund, B. J.. 3847 N. 17th
Sllverberg. B. S., 1105 N. 41st
Silyerman, Chas., 525 Pine
Silverman, I. H., Land Title Bldg.
Silverman. Wm., 6th & South
Slmkins, Dr. Daniel, 1637 S. 5th
Simon, Dr. B. R., 1102 Walnut
Simon, D. B., 1516 Diamond
Simon, David, 65 N. Yewdell
Simon, Nathan, 1723 N. Creighton
Slmsohn. Dr. J. S., 909 N. Franklin
Singer, Jos., 3134 Columbia Av.
Sklar, Saml., 6007 Osage
Sklar, Dr. W., 1007 S. 3d
Sklaroff & Sons, S.. 714 S. 2d
Sllpakoff, Isadore. 2001 N. 17th
Slobodln, Israel, 609 New Market
Slonlmsky, N. N., Lafayette Bldg.
Slonimsky, Solomon, 311 Reed
Smallock, Wm. H., 1938 N. Franklin
Smarr, J. B., 5108 Parkslde Av.
Smellow, I., 522 Market
Smith, S., 1046 N. 2d
Smulowltz, Saml., 3212 Arizona
Snyder, William, 274 S. 3d
Snyderman, Dr. H. P.. 1920 N. 7th
Sobol. William. 242 N. Broad
Sochis, M. S., 4055 Glrard Av.
Sokolove. Gpo.. 10.39 Wolf
Sollott, H., 5950 Westminster Av.
Solot, S., 2114 N. 3lRt
Sondhelmer, BenJ., 1839 W. Brie Av.
Sonnenfeld, A., 287 S. 63d
Souzon, Dr. P. N., 216 B. Price
Spector, S., 5143 Locust
Spelser, M. J., 521 Tnsker
Spiegelman, I., 3800 N. 10th
Spivak, J. H., 1330 N. Franklin
Staller. Dr. Max, 1310 S. 5th
Stecher, Louis, 2317 N. Broad
Stein, Louis. 1541 N. 33d
Stein. Morris, 18th & Rltner
Steinberg, A., Marshall & Fairmount
Av
Steinberg, D. L., 1528 N. Marshall
Steinberg, Mrs. P., 214 S. Front
Steinberg, Wm., 5844 Chestnut
Stelnbrook, H., 682 W. Glrard Av.
Steinman, D., 2455 N. 8l8t
Steppacher, W. M., 1804 Spring
Garden
Sterling. U, 5150 Parkslde Av.
Stern, Bernard. 726 Market
Stern, E. M., 2109 Spring Garden
Stem, I, & Sons. 1935 N. 12th
Stern, Isadore, 586 Spruce
Stern, Julius, 1905 N. 18th
Stern, Lafayette, 36th & Pow^elton
Av
Stern, Rev. Dr. L. J., 12th it Green
Lane
Stern, Louis, 1901 N. 18th
Stern, M. H., 1609 Diamond
Stern, Morris, 907 N. 8th
Stern, Saml., Commonwealth Bldg.
Stern, Sidney M.. 1618 Poplar
Stern, Mrs. W. A., Hotel Majestic
Stiffelman, H., 2612 N. 80th
Stone, Irvin L.. 2221 N. Park Av.
Stone, Louis, 2208 Natrona
Stoumen. Mrs. A., 8218 Dauphin
Stratt, Paul L., 5929 Cobbs Creek
Pk.
Strauss, Sigmund, c/o N. Snellen-
berg & Co.
Strat, Mrs. M., 4546 Parkslde Av.
Straussman, S., 1588 Poplar
Strouse. Mrs. A., 218 N. 3d
Strouse, H.. Real Est. Trust Bldg.
Strousse, Morris, 3415 Race
Strumpf, David, 6003 N. 11th
Stumacher, M. A.. 821 Arch
Sundheim, H. I., St. James Hotel
Sunhelm, Jos. H., 303 Earlham Ter-
race
Susskind, Jos., 1210 Race
Sussman. A., 8322 N. 16th
Swaab, S. M., 2251 N. 17th
Swltt. Herman, 5920 Walnut
Switzky, Israel. 870 JJ. 6th
Tartan, J. J., 2414 S. 2d
Tatem, F. J., Stephen Glrard Bldg.
Teitelbaum, H., 1749 N. 29th
Teitelbaum, M. J., 6745 Chestnut
Teller, Jacob, Hotel Lorraine
Teller, Louis A., 927 N. 19th
Teller, Dr. Wm. H., 1718 Green
Tepper, J., 2026 N. Broad
Tlerkel, David, 332 S. 5th
Tltleman, A., 4601 N. 18th
Toll. William. 2521 N. 88d
Tonsky, Dr. Bernard, 1011 S. 4th
Trattner, Victor I., 6022 Market
Tuckerman, Theo., 8227 Arlington
Tnnick, Abraham. 716 S. 11th
Tunick, Jacob, 716 S. 11th
Tutelman, Harry, 5280 N. Broad
Uehin, H., 2010 South
Udltsky, Harry, 1825 N. FrankUn
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Teudts, Cbas, H., Hotel Vendls
Verbit, H»rrj. 321 N. Bth
Wabcr, Hittfg 8.. BB4S Cedar Av.
Waber, Louis, E028 Ploe
Wacb9. A., 4021 GIrard At.
Waltsman, Mmwell, 3818 W. Glrara
Sib
_, ._, __6 N. 2d
Louis, 447 S. 61st
?Id. David, Land Title Bld|
vsk;, J., 1034 S. Orhne;
' , 729 Master
M. S„ 104 N.
t. 1726 MarltOD
Well. A, M.. 3C4e N. 21gt
Welman. Dr. M. N.. ISI! B. fltb
Weinberg, Cbaa. 4114 Vtola
Weinberg. D., 2218 E, Cambria
WelDberg, H.. 6e24 Spruce
Weinberg, Maurice Q., 404 Oreen
Welnbew. Mjer, 616 Pine
WelDberi!, B.. 32.12 Berks
WelBgnrteD, .T., 5048_lrvlnj[
I, 3126 Euclid i
ft Chestnut
Welnatein, Joaepb, 9 K, Sd
WelDitelD, Dr. U. A., SIS Pine
WelDtranb, B,
WeiDtraub, Leo I.. 883 B. Btb
— ■ . Dayid, 103B Wjomlng At.
Welaa, 8aml., 2S18 N. S8d
Weileubach. A.
Wenger. M., 12SB Walnut
Wernlck, A., 240 PalrioDunt
Wertbelmer, L,, f "
Wiener, j^,, 866 il. Tth
Wiener A Pollne, 416 Market
Wlernlck, M„ 1931 N. 12tb
Wllderniaa. n., 8th and Dleklnson
Wlldsteln. M.. 631 N, 2d
WllllBPu. L. W„ 2121 N. Natrona
Winoaleln. Norman. 2121 N. l.tth
Wlnkleman, Pblllp, 2340 N. Front
Wlnlrab, J. M., 2209 W. Veaanga
BenJ., 1,.-
Walt, David, ID Bank
Wolf, LonlB, 42 T Dickinson
Wolf. Morrl*. ISIT N. lOth
Woir, Horria, 1319 N, 29th
Wolf, Sliuoo, na' Montgomery Av.
Wolfaon, Dr. J.. 1001 B. etb
Wo If BO
Wolln
Wol
. , 702 Arcb
, Mejer, 3018 Fontali
■ "'O 8. Bth
TotTe, Majer, 1'ij.u o. ulu
Zackon, 9, K.. 1616 B. Orkney
Zalt. Dr. B, C, B23 N. flth
Zomrla, R.. B12e Larcbwaod Av.
Zelti, 8aml., 30O1 N. 22d
Zellner, Cart Blna. 1S14 N, ISth
Zlcgr-r & Nemlro(Bky, 316 Feiloral
Ziegler, Morrla. 3B38 N. tlth
Zimmerman, Dr. M. L.. 431 Pine
ZInman. J. M., 0232 Cheatnut
ZoDles, Nathan, 2848 Diamond
ZwerdllQg, Jacob, 211B S. 7th
Hellyec, Rev. H. L.. 1024 WotI
Fhoenlzville
Special Mehbrr
Miller, M. C, 3GB PI rat A v.
Ahkual Meuberb
Banawlti. M.. 9 8. Haln
Glnna, Samae], 243 Bridge
Groea, Samuel, 136 Bard age
Kohn. Jos.
Lang. Morrla, 134 Bridge
Pittiborgh
Liri HBUIKaa
Frank. Mr. & Ura. I, W., BOOl Irwln
Elee, Wm. B., 928 Soath A
Mayer, Dr. E. E.. BSIB Farrel
Palley, J, L., Ills Fayette
Ranh. A, L,, 961 Penn Av,
Ranh. M., GB21 Norlbumberland Av,
Rosenbanm, Walter, 0630 Bartlett
Seder. J, Isaac. SRO Bherldan At.
Sladtteld. Job., 5B7S Wllkini At.
SnoalelQ. A. J. Bartlett 8t
Adelman, L. P.. 1823 Denalston
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAH BOOK
I- Adler, Mrs. L. H., Ht. Olive Post
Amdusky, Soinl.. 2B58 Centre At.
CaplBD, Abe. 2504 Shad; At.
Caplan, LouIb, 328 Frleft Bldg.
ChttHken, Maurice, 1722 Brighton
Rfl,
Cohen. J. H., 3114 Avalon. E. B.
Cohen, Marcun. BT18 Howe
Coben, Mai. 4 1 36 Marrar At.
Cohen, Samuel Z.. TIO 5th At.
Coheo, Wm. H., 4134 Murray AT.
CoplQn, U. L., 6507 MarnoreUn
D«Tli, I, M., 1811 Lecmoa Ay,
Edlli, Adolpb, 203S Wrtle At.
FeldatplD. B. H., 1122 Mellon
Flntelhor, Sol.. GS78 Broekflelrt At,
FrledfterE:, M, l„ 228 S, Wloeblddle
r.oldlncr, A.. 6006 Penn At.
QraU, Abraham, 747 Chlslett
Greenberger, Jacob, 184B Webster
Greenberger, Loula, 206 Bakewell
Bldg.
QrosB. Dr. A. & J. E„ Jenklna Bldg.
Half, Morris. 0410 Bartlett
Hamburger, Philip. 467 8. Bebecca
Harris, Hart;, C44S Black
Hemple, Edward, 708 Publication
Bldg.
Igel. Chaa. M., 1012 N, B^rragut
Jackson, Henry, 054- Liberty
Jncobson. S., 908 5th At,
Leaher. Mortimer B.. 2126 Murray
Sanes. Dr. K. I,, 210 8, Atlantic
Seder, A„ 6707 Welleale; At.
Sedler, Barnet, 521 I<ocIibart
Seegman, Dr. S., 8113 Jenklni Ar-
cade Bldg,
Shaplra, U. I., 1012 N. Negler At.
Snltier, Dr, H, M„ 1536 Centre At.
Spann. Max J., :i540 Breckeorldge
Bpear, Nathaniel, BIB Penn At.
Stein, Hon, Abraham, 702 Flick
Bliig.
Steinberg, Benl,. 322 Helvood
TeplUi, A, C, 720 Frlck Bldg.
. Wechsler, Dr. Laurence, 1564 Center
* At.
wllkotf, D L., 2508 Shady At.
WllUamg, L. 4768 Baum,
Annuai. MBHBCaS
Aaron, L. 1., 372 Wlneblddlft At.
Aaron, Marcus, 402 Wlaeblddle At.
Aaronaon, L, I., Farmers Bk. Bldf.
AbelB, Maurice. 3112 AtbIou
Ableson, D„ 122 Trent
Abramowlta, 1., 2022 Wylle At.
Abrsms. Israel A,. BIB Francis
Adler, L, J., 6846 Bartlett
Alpern, Lewis M., 617 FrlcH Bldg.
ArndursliT, M, I., 904 fith At.
Amshel, LduIb, 2Q0 Darragh
Aahlnsky, Rabbi A. M., 2S40 Centre
. U S
1350 DennlBton i
_ -in, &.. 1320 Btb A..
Marcus, Dr. Clara E., 1041 5fb At,
Marcus, H. H.. 2365 Sherbrook
Mnrrlok, Dr. S. W., 1520 Centre At.
Mars. A. L., 1206 Colwell
Maeer, Jacob, B2B ad At.
Neaman. Morris. lOlS Vlckaburg
Nelman, Bennle, 304 Smitbtleld
Oppenhelm. O. U.. 929 5th At
OsBood. Sam, 5700 Ilaraplon
Polley, J. N., seno PerryTllle At.
PortDo. B. C, 8862 Beechwood
Bird.
Reich, Joa. H., 4635 Norewood At.
Ress. A. M.. 1012 Bth At.
Roaea, Sol D., 415 Straton Lane
Rosenberg, B. L.. 809 Berkshire At.
Ruben, Mauri """ "■ '
Sagron, N. G., 1440 Bamsdala
Bernstein, A., GT3S Howe
Bernstein, B. I„ 2723 Broadway
Bernateln, Dr. H.. 1008 Wylle At.
Bernstein, Job., 4023 Rose
Bemateln, M. I., 76 Roberts
Bernstein, Samuel. 1317 Locust
Blocb, LoulB, 1835 Center At.
Bloom, Rev. J., 71 Marlon
Bloomberg, Dr. S.. 1SD8 Centre Ar.
Brolda, Jos. J., 65 Miller
Brodle, A. J., 030 Homeirood At.
Carnegie Library of Scbenley Pk.
CberaEy, Baal, 280 Wick
Coben. Mrs. A., 380 Winebtddle At.
Cohen, H. L., 517 Prances
Cohen, J., Howe k Marylaod At.
Cohen, Dr, M. A., 811 WyUe At.
Cohen, Ray. 626 W.Flle At,
Cohen, Samuel, 1000 Gtb At.
Cohen. Samuel, 30B Calliope
Cohn, Mrs. W. H., B807 Bartlett
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
569
Cooper, Chas. I., 3558 Beechwood
Blvd.
Dayis, Mrs. Barnet, 318 Aiken Ay.
DeRoy, A. J., 6731 Bartlett
DeRoy, Israel, 5618 Black
Diamond, Harry, 207 Pacific Ay.
Dreyfuss, Barney, 5547 Bartlett
Bber, Dr. H. L., 1643 Center Av.
Eber, Dr. S. I., Jenkins Arcade Bldg.
Edelstein, H., 2034 Beaver Av.
Enelow, M., 2501 Centre Ay.
Engelberg, L. E., 3057 Penn Av.
Bngelman, S., 6623 Jackson
Engelsburg, Paul, 742 Beatly
Fechheimer, C. J., 1716 Wlghtman
Feinstein, M., 1903 Center Ay.
Fink, Sam I^ 1411 Epiphany
Flnkelpearl, Dr. H., 3594 Beechwood
Blvd.
Flnkelpearl, Jos., 106 C. Say Brook
Foster, L. B., 5533 Aylesboro Av.
Frank, Harry L., 702 Wlghtman
Frank, J. H., 344 5th A v.
Frankel, Chas. W., 4139 Murray
Av.
Freedman, B., 2552 Centre Ay.
Frledland, J., 3116 Avalon
Giffen, I. L., 1132 N. St. Clair
Olick. A. L., 30 Stevenson
Glueck, B., 1022 5th Av.
Goldberg, B. Oakland Sq.
Goldberg, M., Robinson & Alliqulppa
Goldman, David, 6030 St. Marie
Goldman. Louis, 1136 N. Euclid Av.
Goldsmith, Dr. M., 9 Stevenson
Goldstein, A., 6364 Forward Av.
Goldstein, Jos.. 1710 Cliff
Goodman, H., 906 Vlckroy
Goodman, Max, 1331 Bluff
Goodstone, Dr. M. A., 5800 Ells-
worth Av.
Gordon, A., 1314 Murtland Av.
Gordon, Anna T., 1626 Bluff
Gordon, Louis, Jr., 15 Buffalo
Green, L. A., 6358 Phillips Av.
Green, Morris A., 5892 Hobart
Grossman, Milton J., 116 Erin
Grossman, S., 24 Argentine PI.
Haas, Mrs. M., 445 Atlantic Av.,
B. B.
Half, Rudolph, 217 S. Evallne
Hanauer. A. M., 359 S. Pacific Av.
Handmacher, A. S., 7400 Susque-
hanna
Harris, L. M., 1046 5th Av.
Harris, M., 1114 Portland, E. B.
Harter, Leon, 211 Stratford Av.
Hartz, David, 1932 Carson
Hast, A. M., 1512 Beechwood Blvd.
Hazin, Etta, 6518 Howe
Heb. Bible Classes of the Beth Pennsyl-
Hamedrosh Hagodol, 1344 5th Av. vania
Heller, BenJ., 322 Meyran Av.
Hepner, Jacob M., 205 Dinwiddle
Hershman, Jacob, 201 W. Lacock,
North Side
Heymann, Philip S., 205 S. Pacific
Hirsch, B., 1622 Centre Av.
Hlrsch. F. I., 906 Seitz
Hirsch, Leon, 1506 Shady Av.
Hlrsh, David. 2030 Beaver Av.
Horowitz, M. N., 406 Ferry
Horwitz, B., 6519 Darlington Rd.
Isaacs. 1. E., 6095 Jenkins Arcade
Jacobson, N., 1602 Wylie Av.
Joseph, A. P., 6637 Beacon
Joseph, C. H., 5735 Darlington Rd.
Kallsh, Miss Rose, 1061 Frick Bldg.
Kann, Mrs. M. M., 886 Atlantic Ay.
Kann, Morris, 3100 Kennett Square
Kaplan, D., 92 Logan
Katz, Dr. Jos. N., 1317 6th Av.
Katzenberg, D., 2617 Tilbury Av.
Kaufman. Isaac. 5035 Forbes Av.
Kaufman. A. H., 2410 Shady Av.
Kingsbacher, M., 6602 Northumber-
land Av.
Klein, Jos., 632 Penn Av.
Kornblum, J., Arrott Bldg.
Lando, Morris. Century Bldg.
Lando, S., 5428 Stanton Av.
Leiber, Dr. Philip, 339 Lehigh Ay.
Levlne, Chas., 3104 Avalon
Levine, S. J., 8302 Ward
Levlne, Samuel, 211 S. Evallne
Levlson. Sarah, 728 Mellon
Levy, Mrs. B., 331 S. Fairmount Av.
Levy, Herman, 3237 Woorst
lievy, Mrs. J., 5745 Beacon
Levy, Lipman, 2000 Wendover
Lewis, Emanuel, 6610 Woodwel
Lewin, Dr. A. L, 3703 Penn Av.
Lewin, Robert, 346 S. Atlantic Av.
Lleberman, S., 501 Wllmot
Margolis, Jacob, Union Arcade
Metz, Solomon, 5545 Black
Meyers, Abe, 912 5th Av.
Mejiers, Dr. S. I., 1403 5th Av.
Miller, H. L.. 712 Penn Av.
Misrouchl, Sholom, 1835% Bedford
Av.
Neaman, Harry I., 7612 Bennett
Neidle, Dr. Marks, University of
Pgh.
Nolan, Mark, 421 S. Highland Av.,
E. E.
Obernauer, Harold. 1841 Centre Av.
Clean, Dr. Wm., 1608 Center Av.
Olkin, S., 2833 Espy
Pearlman, B., 7326 Idlewlld
Pearlman, Ben, 1128 Mellon
Pearlsteln, Chas., 22 Argentine PL
570
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
PmiiMgrl- Pearlstein, Max, 1720 Cliff
Perlman, Wm., 619 Gettysburg
Perrln, S., 1184 N. Euclid Av., E. E.
Price, JoSm 5519 Jackson
Raphael, BenJ., 2306 Tilbury
Relchman, S. H., 2444 Wylle Ay.
Reinwasser, H. M., 1828 Metropoli-
tan
Resnicls, Harry, 243 Boulevard
Robin, G., 1302 Colwell
Rosen, Sol. D., 415 Stratton Lane,
E. E.
Rosenberg, B. L., 1618 Edna
Rosenbloom, S., 1425 Beechwood
Blvd.
Rosenthal. M., 1723 Bluff
Rosenzwelg, M., 1529 Irwin Av.,
N. S.
Roth. Ignatius H., 5 Holdane
Roth, Jacob. 6561 Bartlett
Rubin, Dr. J. A., 5317 5th Av.
Sacklowsky. J., 1410 Penn Av.
Saniel, S., 7317 Race, E. E.
Saul, M. J.. 1006 5th Av.
Saul, M. M., 1829 Beaver Av.
Schechter. Hillel, 2083 Penn Av.
Schein, Saul, 725 N. St. Clair
Schofer, Chas. L.. 220 Dinwiddle
Schulman, A., 606 Hollace
Seegman, M. P., 2100 Wylle Av.
Shelnberg, B., 703 N. St. Clair
Shwartz, J. M., 5540 2d A v.
Sidenberg, H., 5850 Hobart, E. E.
Simon, Dr. D. L., 1208 6th Av.
Simon, J. I., Union Arcade
Simon, Oscar, 1801 Bluff
Simons, Jacob I.
Slone, victor, 2020 Forbes
Solomon, K., 1050 Morewood Av.
Spatz, J., 921 Prick Bldg.
Spitz, Chas., 119 E. Ohio
Stallman. Jack, 2121 Wylle Av.
Stein, Mrs. N., 5.S01 Ellsworth Av.
Stept, Solomon, 7281 Monticello
Stewart, A. N.. 3402 Milwaukee
Stewart, S. S.. 81 Congress
Straussburger, Harvey S., 6817 Dar-
lington Rd.
Supowitz, M., 74 Congress
Sussman, Alex., 214 S. Winebiddle
Av.
Swiss, I. A.. 2303 Webster Av.
Topolsky, Wm., 46 Miller
Vixman, A. H., 3320 Dawson
Wasser, I. A., 2250 Centre
Weberman, I.. 502 S. Linden Av.
Wechsler, B. B., 4943 Center Av.
Weil, Henry E., 304 Warrington Av.
Weil, J., 6718 Bartlett
Weisberger, H., 5106 Butler
White, Chas., 2336 Shady Av.
Zahler, Rabbi Samuel. 722 Robert
Zimmer, Oliver, 3015 Jenkins Ar-
cade
Pittston
Berkowitz, Edward, 1124 Wyoming
Av
Biederman, H., 1122 Wyoming Av.
Brown, A. B.
Connor, Nathan, 89 William
Fleischer, Cecilia, 61 Church
Kaufman, Sarah, 111 Wyoming Av.
Rubinstein, Dr. Harry, 63 N. Main
Schiffman, Louis, 104 William
Smith, Elick, 79 N. Main
Wruble, B. F., 124 Lincoln Av.
Plymoufh
Abarbanell, A., 9 W. Main
Pottstown
Feuerman, 8., 828 High
Greenman, P., Chestnut & Wash-
ington
Meyerhoff, E. L^ 816 High
Meyerhoff, Moe L.
Miller, Isaac
Pollack, Nathan
Prince, J. L., 601 N. Evans
Printz, Marcus
PottsviUe
Brenner, Isaac. 216 N. 12th
Gellert, J., 708 W. Norwegian
Gellert, M., 406 Market, E.
Lilienthal. LiUie, 117 W. Market
Miller, James H., 9 S. Center
Rosenzwelg, 212 N. 12th
Weiss, S. S., 1705 Mahantonga
Bankln
Green, Harry, 229 2d
Horn, Ignatz, 848 2d
Beading
Library Members
Daniel, Samuel, 129 Moss
Luria, Max, Colonial Bldg.
Special Members
Kaufman, E. I., 1212 Eckert Av.
Rosenberg, Harry, 216 Washington
Rudolph, Sam'l, 347 N. 6th
Schwartz, M., 425 Penn Square
Sherr, L. & Sons, 180 Court
Sulman, N., 840 Elm
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
BIrkln. Morrta, 829 Greenwich
Chudnofr, E. B., 139 8. 3ll
Coben, Julius U, 40 N. lltb
Cohen, Nathon P., IBS Clymer
Cohen, Nnthan H., G40 N. Btb
Epateln, Jonas, 122S Eckert Av.
Elnhorn. Jacob, 424-26 N. 6tb
Flever. Hymati, 40B 8. Bth
FiBher, Henry, 418 N. lOth
Frank, Rabbi J„ 1147 Fraoklln
Ooidman, E., 4»e Penn
HotTman, M. B., 1630 Mineral Spga.
Rd.
HoSniBii. Wm.. SIl Penn
KsBplander, Ber. Dr. M. B.. S20 S.
17th
Koralskj. Jacob. 17 S. 7th
Kotien, B. J., 107 N. 9tb
I.evln, P., 810 Penn
r.urlo, 8. R,, laoa Perklomen
Pear, Sani, 614 Eli
Cohenl Sum], t^.
Corner. Joseph""
Eisner, Israel, 841 Jefferson Ar.
Bmnnnel, M., 822 Lee Court
Kclilmnn. Emll, 931 CIsT Av.
Flnkelsteln, I., 621 N. Washington
Flnkelsteln. Max J., 32e Franklin
At.
Fragln, M.. 310 N. Irrlng At.
Friedman, B.. 404 Cedar At.
Person. 1,, 1121 Franklin At.
GInRberg, Rarry. 42G Monroe At.
idlng 'Hebre
Penn
624
.-., -.1 N. 8th
Rudolph, Alex., 431 N. 11th
Rudolph, Dora. 647 Moss
Shapiro, Jacob, Reading Hebrew
Institute. eS4 Penn
Sberman, Max, 207 N. 9(b
Skalst. M. J., 419 N. Bth
Sondbelm, Dr. 8. J.. 1044 N, 10th
r. M. H. A., 624 Penn
Boer, 3. S., 4
Oulnzburf. I,
Klewana, J. .
Borwlti, Uorrl*
Bydal*
SfECUL MaUBEK
KathansOD, Mrs. B. M.
Judkovlea. Isa.
Kabatchnlck, B
Kaplan. Mai. (
KIpln. Louis, 401 Franklin A..
KratOBky. I., HRl N. Washington
Landau. DaTld. 709 Myrtle
l*vlne. n„ 407 PpanHUn At.
Levy, Kahlrnan. 802 Webster At,
LeTT, M. B., Hotel Jermm
UiTltcli, Rebbl M.. 1017 Monroe At.
Marvolles, B.. 203 Rnrnce
Miller, J. 8„ 434 Webster At.
Newman, Dr. K B., 317 T^aylor At.
Otdsteln. Dr. H. J., 421 Lackawanna
FbllUps. Goo.. Cnal Bicb. Bldg.
Raker. T>. M.. S2S Madison At.
Rosenberg. Wolf, 614 N. Wash. At.
Scblk, A.. 1619 Mulberry
RIlTerbera, M.. 718 Monri^e At.
ailTersteln, Robert P.. S40 Wyoming
Tanoenbaum, Darld, 1009 Qnlncy
WolfRsmy. B. J., 41» Penn A..
Wormser, F. L., 1018 Linden
r. H. B. A., 440 Wyoming At.
572
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
iPennsyl- Bhamokiii
vania Brown, A., 902 W. Mulberry
Goodman, J., 514 E. Sunbury
Liachowitz, Anron, 518 N. Shamokin
Mirbach, M. R., Seward & Wash.
Monchink, Sam, 331 W. Spruce
Shusterman, Max, 523 N. Rock
Roblnz, Leon, 421 N. Wasnlngton
Sharon
Cohen, H. M., 46 S. Oakland Ay.
Cohen, Simon, 84 S. Peon
Rosenblum, A. M., 34 Vine
Sand, Louis, 76 Logan Av.
Sharpsburg
Perovsky, Freda A., 701 Main
Bhefteld
Epstein. Levi
Lobovltz, Louis, P. O. Box 51
Pinsler, Leo, Center
Shenandoah
Blatt Rev. H. O., 27 E. Coal
Frledberg, L., 33 S. Main
Levlt, Max
Spoont, Max.
Slgfried
Horn, Max
Sonth Bethlehem
Alstat, Philip R., 413 B. 3d
Cohen, Bernhard, 451 Walnut
Frankel, S. H., 415 E. 3d
Freed, Leo, 430 Elm
Gordy, M., 728 E. 3d
Pearl, Louis T., 905 Broadway
Phillips, S. J., 224 W. 3d
Reiner, Max, 444 University PI.
Schreiner. S. L., 330 W. 4th
Sell, Anton, 215 E. 3d
Silverman, Jos.
Smith, Henry, 330 E. 3d
Strauss, Sol., 329 E. 3d
Sukow, Jacob, 24 W. 3d
Wachmnn, L. A., 19 E. 3d
Weisenberger, Sam, 22 W. 4th
Ziegler, L. C, 25 E. 3d
South Fork
Rosenburg. H. L.
Shapiro, BenJ. S.
Slegel, Harry
Steelton
Baker, David P., ^33 Pine
Bloom, A., 40 N. Front
Fischer, J., 251 Myers
Garonzik, M., 377 S. Front
Goldsmith, Abe, 180 N. Front
Kramer, J^ 188 S. Front
Lacob, S. W., 2d & Eleanor
Lehrman, A. J., 41 S. Front
Lehrman, Louis, 2d & Chestnut
Levin, Jacob, 113 S. Front
Leviton, I. J.. 159 S. Front
Manson, David, 4 S. Front
Margoles, Harry, 274 Frederick
Robblns, Jos., 357 S. Front
Yoselovitz, Jacob, 29 N. Front
Zacks, Jos., 25 S. Front
Snnbnry
Special Mbmbeb
Miller, Mike, 361 S. 4th
Annual Membebs
Blow, Ely, Market St.
Freedman, Mrs. Wolf, 114 N. 4th
Friedman, Rev. Saml., 42 S. 4th
Markley, M. H., 211 N. 2d
Tamaqna
Green, Victor, 436 E. Broad
• Losos, M., 416 W. Broad
SwisBvale
Special Mbmbeb
Adlcr, Jonas, 144 Lloyd Av.
Titnaville
Cohen, Hyman, 521 Spruce
Davis, Bennett, 310 Spruce
Felnberg, Mrs. A., 229 E. Spring
Fine, M., 104 8. Kerr
Friedman, S. M.. 208 S. Franklin
Kranitz, Samuel, 122 N. Franklin
Mlschle, Rev. C. A., 102 S. Kerr
Resnlkoff, Samuel, 125 E. Spring
Rubin, Ellis, 110 E. Spruce PI.
Winetzsky, Joe, 332 N. Walnut
Turtle Creek
Schmidt, J. J., 807 Maple Ay.
Vniontown
Allensteln, Saml., 72 W. Main
Auslander, S., 18 Broadway
Cohen, Abe, 19 Broadway
Cohen, David, 29 Charles
Coplan, Louis, 16 Broadway
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
573
Friedman, S.
Lievlnson, Aaron, 75 E. Fayette
Rosenbaum, Jos.
Shapo, Rabbi J., 89 Lincoln
Silverman, Isaac, 95 Jefferson
Smigelsky, Max, Fayette Apts.
Zakon, Louis, 12 Wilson Ay.
Waynesboro
Silver, B., 413 W. Main
Zuckerman, I., 345 Fairview Av.
Zuckerman, W., 327 Fairview Av.
Warren
Ball, Dr. M. V.
Glassman. B. I.. 3d & Hickory
Kornreich, Samuel, 112 Oak
Prlnsky. R., 13 S. Carver
Rothchild, H. 821 4th Av.
Shulman, A., 205 N. Carver
Stein, E. L., 405 Liberty
Washington
Goldfarb, Rev. J., 34 N. Franklin
Hanan, Rudolph, 19 Sherman Av.
Ochs, Louis, 114 Hall Av.
Samolsky, J., 565 N. Main
Weedville
Miller, Max B.
Wilkes-Barre
Patron
Strauss, Hon. Seligman J., 196 S.
Franklin
Special Member
Groh, Isador, 42 Lincoln
Annual Members
Bahny, J. R., 130 S. Main
Bloch. C. 71 S. Welles
Bradley, H. 7 & 9 West Market
Burgunder, Belle, 21 Cumberland
Apts., Ross
Cantor Bros., 322 N. Penna. Av.
Casper, Louis, 310 S. Rlner
Casper, Max, 481 S. Franklin
Coons. Jos. D., 276 S. River
Coons, Jos. S., 77 W. Ross
Feinberg, Harry, 73 E. South
Freeman, H. L., 21 S. Franklin
Freeman, M. I., 46 Mallery PI.
Glasstein, Louis, 176 S. Main
Goldstein, Louis, 131 S. Main
Haltzel, Harry, L., 58 Terrace
Heinz. Manrice, 338 S. Franklin
Hlrsch, Saml., 178 W. River
Hirshowitz, H. R., 278 Northampton
Israel, Ralph, 68 B. South
Kanter, Neuman, 37 B. Market Pennsyl-
Kaufman, Dr. A., 51 N. Washington
Kaufman, Dr. I., 127 Academy
Leibson, Jos.. 488 S. Franklin
Levene, M., 55 E. Market
Levy, Felix T., 421 S. Franklin
Long, Dr. Chas., 88 S. Washington
Long, Isaac S., care of Simon Long
Sons
Long, Millard F., 281 S. Franklin
Lowenstein, Mrs. B., 68 S. Franklin
Mendelsohn, Dr. I. W., 12 B. Market
Neuman, D., 42 Pablic So.
Oppenheimer, David. 74 Terrace
Papky, S., 69 S. Welles
Robinson. S. L.. 578 S. Franklin
Rosenthal, David, Cumberland Apts.
Rosenthal, Louis, 363 S. Franklin
Rutstein, Abe, 239 Lincoln
Salzman, Rev. Marcus, 94 W. Ross
Schlesinger. J., 185 S. Grant
Shapiro, Henry, 524 S. Franklin
Silverblatt, J., 66 Molbery PI.
Stakulsky, H., 60 S. Washington
Stern, Harry F., 259 S. Franklin
Tlntner, L., 560 S. Franklin
Weitzenkorn, J. K.. S. Main St.
Ziegler, W. G.. 139 S. Main
Wilkinsburg
DoKaiser. I., 1332 Wood
Kahn, J., Westinghouse E. M. Co.
Rockoflf, A. A., P. O. Box 2
Williamsport
Special Member
Goldenburg, H. N., 343 Pine
Annual Members
Blonder. I., 15 E. Market Sq.
Bloom, William, 927 High
Hirsh, Ben, 428 Rural Av.
Stern, Harry, 9 E. 3d
IJlman, B. M., Park Hotel
Wilson, F. I., 447 E. 3d
York
Library Members
Abramsofa, M., 335 E. Locust
Lavitan, L., 154 S. Water
Special Members
KnufTraan, D., 550 Madison Av.
Miller, J., 732 E. Phila.
Annual Members
Auschnitt, M., 145 E. College Av.
Bernstein, W., 234 Kurtz Av.
Biederman. S.. 1.30 S. Newburry
Feld, S., 352 Reinecke PL
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Pam^I- Fold. I.. 19 Columbia Av.
nnU Orumbacher, Max. 141G El. Markat
HeTdeman, Leon. SIS S. George
"-'■—■- "., 720 MBfllBOD Ay.
Kati. if. 8.,
Eraulch, M., 3O0 Cs
l.khowlti, J., 810 ^
mdar
Petan, U A., ST8 UadlBOD
Plperbere, H., 402 B. King
Sam-Uiu Clothes Sbop, 24 8. Ge.
Samuels, David, SIT Carlisle A
" " ' 'Si.,1,,
!■ XHODX :
" Oantral Fall!
Albert. Dr. Lionel P., CO Paclflc
Central Falls Pub. Library, 20B
Central At.
Kalman, Cbarles. BSQ Mill
Morgan, L., 40B High
Pearl. B, L., ISl Camp
SlefkiD, HfinBD L., 44^ Mill
1, H. A.. 392 W.
12 Jenkea
v;atier, uarry. 7 Eddy
KpBteln, H,. 93 Btate
Epstein. Jos., 03 State
FalD. B., 311 PocBBsett At.
■ 104 [teynolds i
t, C. J.,
rHnkle, I,
5 Hoe
Bolotow. Loals, 3 Pleaiant
Bloch, ReT. J.. 19 Newport At.
Frant, D.. 234 Tbamca
Berlck. Loula, 4
FroTldeno*
Mlach, Mra. C. 400 Weatmioater
Spkcial Uimbeb
Schneider. D. Gua, 78 Glenbam
Ankdil Miubbks
Abrama, 8aul, 22 N. DatIs
Abrlch. A., 216 BelleTllle At.
... „. _ "B Crelghton
-, Chi
.j'ch. RahhfD. H.
1, Henry- --
46 Hidden
S Olne
5 N. Main
Berger. Elle, 167 Prairie Av.
Blazar. Ernest. 23 Oincy
Rlazsr, Joseph, lOG Main
Broadman. Dr. H., 140 Orma
Brooka, Geo. B., 27 Mulberry
Brown. Dr. Chas., 185 Westminster
Coben. J, 8.. 37 Goddard
Latt. Mai,
Lebow, Dr. M., S Goddard
Levitt, Mayer. 2BT 8. Mala
Mellnowlta, H.. a Merl Court
MnuHhell. Chas., 1248 Bronii
Markensohn. M.. I4G Orms
Markoff, Edward, 21 Carrl niton Ai.
Orensteln, 8. F., 204 .Tewetl
Pohlrs. Dr. L. J., 167 Prairie AT.
Pritsker, Isador, 74 Goddard
Rablnowlts. Wm., 224 N. Main
Robin son. D. A.. 100 Fonntnlo
Robin SOD, J. R., 74 Charles
Robinson. Maurice. SS6 Eddy
Hosenteld, J. J., 901 Turks Head
_j2 Doyle At.
Sabhalh School Cong, of Iimel •
David, 31 Marlborough At.
Temkln, kai,
Wesael. Mra. Morris J.. 119 4tb
Woolf, Henry. 1213 N. Main
Tosell, H.. 2G6 Westmlnater
ZetllD. S., 116 Chestnut
Wtrtsrtir
OoldberK, Philip, 102 Canal
Ftolomon. Lewis, S Jay
SoloTeltal^ Bol, 13 Pleaaant
W«onao«kat
LIBBABT UaHBn
7. H. H. A., a B. HalB
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
575
Annual Mbmbbbs
Brown, Wolf, 530 B. School
Cole, Adolph, 128 Sweet Ar.
Falk, Jos. C, 653 Main
Falk, Nathan, 266 Park PI.
Helfand, Louis, 606 B. School
BOTTTH OABOLINA
Aiken
Poller, M. S., 1020 Greenville
Suransky, B. N., 019 Pendelton
Anderson
Fleishman. Nathan, St. James Hotel
Geisberg, O., S. Main
Hellman, B.
Lesser, Sol., 806 B. River
Public Library, N. Main
Rosenberg, H. H., 134 Main
Bennettsvllle
Strauss, L
BUckviUe
Special Member
Brown, Herman
BranchviUe
Widelltz, J.
Camden
Bichel, H.
Guslnheimer, W.
Levkoff Bros.
Wlttkowsky, L. A.. 1601 Broad
Charleston
Special Members
Furchgott, M., 240 King
Ilepler. J.
Locb, Mrs. L., 53 Gibbes
Mordecai, T. M.
Annual Members
Berendt, I., 867 King
BlanH. Isadore, 9 Glebe
Council of Jewish Women, 8
Colonial
Ellison, E. J., 39 St. Philip
Hepler, J. H., 601 King
Hirschman, Mrs. H., 11 Montague
Homick. M. J., St Johns Hotel
Israel. Melvln M., 38 Broad
Karesn, J. L, 3 Warren
Llvingstein, Harris, 438 King
May, Casper H.. 348 King
Mayers, David, 357 King
Nathan, M. H., 103 Wentworth
Pearlstlne, C. L., P. O. Box 276
Plncusshon, Isadore, Gilbert & Rut-
ledge
19
Pinkussohn, J. S., 213 Meeting
Progress Social Club. 250 King
Raisin. Rev. J. S., 14 Wragg Sq.
Rittenberg, Sam, 187 Rutledge Ay.
Shimel, Louis M., 178 St. Philip
Silver, N.
Siraonhoff, H., 70 St. Philip
Steinberg. S., 145 Coming
Triest, M., 73 Rutledge Av.
Turtletaub, J., 455 King
Vlsanska, Mrs. J. M., 12 Bull
Wllensky, Harry L, 496 King
Columbia
Cassel, I.. 2305 Park
Finkelstein, Moe. 1604 Main
Kohn, Augusta, 1520 Senate
Rubensteln, Joe, 1616 Main
Schayer, Isadore, Palmetto Bldg.
Silver, Abe J.
Vlsarska, M., 1215 Hampton Ay.
Darlington
Hyman, Mrs. A., Broad St.
Lumiansky, M. S., 142 Spring
Weinberg, A.
Florenoe
Spbcial Mkmbeb
Cohen, A. A., 112 B. Bvans
Annual Mbmbkrs
Goodsteln, S., 313 W. Bvans
Sulzbacher, Isaac
<hreenyille
Edel, Mrs. H., 329 N. Main
Katz, Dr. Samuel. 213 S. Main
Meyers, A. B., 118 Earle
Rothchild. L.. 201 S. Main
Saul, L, 217 S. Main
Rhode
Island
South
Carolina
Lake City
Miller. A
Manning
Special Member
Levi, D.
Annual Members
Hirschman, D.
Ness. M. P.
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAK BOOK
South Onnnbuf
0«rollii« FtnkelititD, K., T8 Middleton
Plasktii, L.
St. lUttHam
SPICUL HllCBIBB
jareckr, I.
LorjeB. J, H.p P. O. Bor 8T
PearlsClne, 8hep
KayMTllDK. MtdUMl
1, Rabbi ].. lie S. Arcb
Jacobs, i., lic'faarar PI.
UsFKollua, Darld. Ijacita Coart
Uereraon, L. A., 176 8. CDnrem
UorrU. Mrg. A. H.. SSS CouveiK
Price. Harrr
LlBRABT UBMBia
Phelpt, A. C.
Ann DAL Membhbs
KrtMDoff, B. L.
Tbe Pcoplea Ucrcantlls Co.
K DAXOTA
Iptwtok
In Fathiao, B. B.
Hecbt, Herman. Box 6
Levlne, I., c/o Radlnskr ft LeTine,
State
Straass, H., T06 HolHton Ar.
Chattanooia
Adier, H. C, 416 W. 6th
Edelsteln, A., T E. TeiraM
Heymann. Paul, Bllaabetb Apt.
Bhnelderaon, Sam W., 420 W. Htll
Shyer, Mrs. C. R., Hotel Patton
Spur?-"- "
Wine
arlock, F., Times Bidg.
Annoai, Ubkbbbs
Ctplaa, Iiaae. 1S2B W. 6tli
Unlventtj of Tmneiaee
I, U. H. A., I22S W. Btb At.
XamphU
LiBBABI MlHBMB
Nenbursec, J., Falla Bids;
Wine
Jabnaon Olty
Special member
Silver, Wm., 112 W. Dnaka
BlQclt, Alei., 1620 Carr At.
Block, I. D., 41S StoDewBll
Bluthenthfll, H., 12B2 Peabody A».
Boahwltz, Jutlua. Porter BIdg.
Children of laruel Cong.
Coaaltt Library
EllmBD, Geo., Coart Haaae
Flneahrlber, IteT. Dr. W. H., 144 N,
Mantgomerj
GInaa, Lee E., 1021 Rayner
Gold, Rabbi H. B.. TOS Adam AT.
Goldbaum. J., 1132 Carr At.
OoQdniaD, B., 4 B. Front
Qottman, ISn. U. H.. 1S8T Peabodj
JSIWISH PUBLICATION SOCI&TT
Haaae, Chan,, 12S1 PpRbodT
Heiter, 8. Q,. 300 N. Waldron BItA.
Hlr»ch, B»m1., BOS Poplar
HoFwlCi, Pbllip, 310 N. Main
BotteaOorf. J., 279 Lewli
lienbent. 8., 2-J4 N. McNeill
Kornowlky, N.. SOS B. WeUlnctOD
IiOeb. Henrj, 30O 8. Pauline
'"" R, 768 JelferioD At.
VukTtUa
Sfictal Hbhbir
Usrar, A. H., 2213 Pittenon
BerDBtdn, C, 200B Broad war
?oheD, Nathan, 919 Idth Ar.. B.
aben, B.. Aberdeen ApU.
Samuels, k. J., 21Q N. McNeill
8rheti*r. Joi.,, Bfl3 Forreet
BchleBlnnc, M., 2T0 N. Main
aecbee. Sot. 1360 Carr At.
Bteinberg, a,, 039 Paplar At.
StemberEcr, L., 1258 Peabodr Ay.
Teltlebanm, A., I2M Feabodj At.
Waebakurts, 8., 142 B. Ualn
Wolf, B., 197 S. Idlewold
T. U. H. A., e/o a. WarbaftlK. Ubr.
XonBt FlaaMMt
2501 Kensington PI.
LefkoTltz. J., T06 Demonbreua
LelDtBD. B.. eoo 42d Ar.
LevT. SbiqI.,' 222 Public Sq.
LeirlDtbnl, Rev. I.. 110 LflB At.
LpventhBl. Loe .1.. 308 Church
May, J
1, 326 21flt
u S. S
■a 7th A
1, 8.. eie B. 7tb
*n, b., 402J4 BL *
DiTii. H., Boe w: a
BttllDgcr, " - " ■
BttllDgcr, PTot. B. I., DnlTemt? of
line), M.; 407 #. 9th
Eoen. Joe, 304 H. 9tb
RoaenbaDm, Rabbi D., 1100 Lane*
Bnaman, Mbi, 110S W. 0th
Btecn, 3., BOO E. Tth
Aibhelm, A., 1220 Wa«blneton
Koiralaki, Ben, S15 EUiabeth
Hennar, Phtllpp
Manrlll, Harry, Main At. A 24th
Blum, 3-^1002 HcFaddln
HarrlH, H.. 800 Pearl
Hurrlti, M. L., 1G47 BcoadiTBr
LeaTj, Jack
T .... — g 83T MaKnolIo At.
eon R, 201 HbId
-, M, M., 1063 Calder A*.
Adier, Samuel
Cohn, Dr. J. D., 82S FaroMii At.
Harrlo, A., E18 Waco
TuBple UtaraW BoelaV, 1440
nolla At.
Dallai
LiBBial MkuBsbs
Belter, Victor A., 14S0 f
Banser, Alex, 711 8. P'
AMBRICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
Tcxu Sficiu UiUBraa
Heitet, J. S., 420 Line Bids.
Karcbmer, E., £002 Qram] Kv.
Rose, I. BL, BoQlevard & Horwood
I Mar
StolaroS, Mrs. J., 819 N. Or«i
WelBs, I, 1011 N. Campbell
Zork, G., P. O. Box 700
EmrlijRe, D. A., PHrk Hotel
Oatanilk, apbralm. Trust Bids.
Garoailk, r.. ISlfi Wall
OoldKelD, ti., 1211 B. Nonrood
Goldstein. P^ B24S Swlai At,
Greenburg, Rev. Dr. Wm, H., 1818
Park How
Horn. A.. 1110 Main
JoBeph, M., Jr., 3618 Wend elk In
KahQ. E. Sr. 000 Elm
Rarebmer. E.. 2G02 Qrand
Klelnmnn, lioula. 1822 Sflngor At.
M[ller. Saml.. IgOl Gould
?o?er!,Cbai._L., c/p Sanger Broa,
Alpern, S. L., 91S E. Rio Grande
AronaieJQ, Mn. B., 0^8 W. Blvd
Blunientbal, B., fiOl N. Stanton
Bohn. Philip, 1817 Montana
Buraelown, HeT. G.. 818 N V.J 1
I, J. M S22 S. I
DublOHky, B. P., 1820 E
Ellon Bros.
Farber. Ben. 114 B. OTerlaad
PlBchbeln, L.. 208 Cil; Nat. Bk.
Bldg.
Plshman, Wm.. B18 Mesa. H
Freud en
S. J., 1117 iMt Anselea
r rFuuenia&j| a. j.. xii < J^OB di
Given, Charles, 21S Bl Paso
GlTeQ. Saml^ 1209 San Antonio
GoldHiiltb, Louis L., TOe W. Mla-
Goodmaa. DaTld. 811 Prospec
Dsnlira
SPECtAI. Me U BBS
Sarebmer. K.
Goodman. I. M,. 710 TJpaei
IlnrrlH, Ab«, White Hollsi
JafTe, n., 1010 E. Nevada
Cohen, Robert M.
Zaila Lake
Nneabanm, H.
Eagla Pasi
Goldburg, Bd,
RIskInd, A. I.. 314 Main
Rlaklnd, M., S14 Main
SertilT, A., 314 Main
Special Meubibs
Berg, Sol
CnrusBO, Victor
Elchwald, H., 12S San Franelaco At.
Goodman. David. 811 Prospect At.
Goodman. Joe H.. 1300 N. El Paso
Jacobs. A. 8.. 2300 Montana
Krakauer, A., IQOO Golden Hill Ter-
Krakauer, J.. lOlC Ariiona
Krupp, Harmaa, BOl Los Angeles
m. .... T * Happer
Laafcln.
Lelb. BenJ., ri2G S. El Paao
Levlne, Rev. R. I., 717 MagalBn A
Levj'. Charles, 1817 Mesa Av.
Levj, J., Boi 828
Pozll, A., lioa N. Florence
Ravel. Jot, 405 S, El Paao
Robblns, Louis, 1010 N. Florence
Rosenberg, H., 235 Porflrlo Dial
"-senfold, Leo, 2617 \- '
Rose]
1. Mq3
5 Upao
. 1017 N. Virginia
Simon. Edwin. 1304 Wfomliig
Stack. L. D.. 2930 Grant Av.
Stack, B.. 800 ArlEona
StoloroS. A., 8 Rosemont Apts.
Swatt, Ben. Box 012
Welnsteln. Reaiiea, ^^w,. ». ur<»ui
Yatre. Albert, 911 Mesa At.
Zlabovak]'. F., 1018 Olive
Zlelonkl, Rabbi M., Temple Ut.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Joleach. Isaac
Fort Worth
AbaTatb Sholom Codb.
Conncil ot Jewish Women. T12 Hen-
Eppiteln. U.L., Eppstelo Bldg.
Fai. RabM Q. OeoTge. 1329 Hurler
Bamateln, Bev. Dt,
Branch
BetUn, Sol., za-^S Austin
BlumeDthal. Philip. 2S14 Brazos
Coben, Moses D.. 3SS0 Merkel
Dailj, Dr. L., 1503 Seanlon Blflg.
Dannenbaum. H., 3102 Travis
Fiafeelsteln, Sol., 811 Branard
Freeman, H. W., First Natl. Bk.
Bldi.
Oeller, Rev. J,, 18 Hamilton
Goldman, Mra. F, L.. 2010 Main
Hooston Ijceum & Carnegie Library
Bnrwlts, Benl, ISOe Poll Ar.
Jacobsoa. J. H.. 1B20 Fulton .
, ... 818 K. Weat-„.„.„
Uehl, Abe U., 120G W. Stb
Simon, V. U., 404 Hendcraon
SalTaaton
Spec I A I, Hbubed
Laaber, G.. 1726 Broadway
Ann oat. MmBEaa
Blelch, Mrs, M. N., Market * SSth
Bnal Israel Cong., care ol Sam
8 ch lam key, Secy.
Brock, Morlti
Cohen, Rev. H.,
CobsD, Robt. I„ 1T04 Slat
Lovenberg, 1., 221B Sealy Ay.
Osbmao, A.. 21522 Market
SllTermsn, L.. 2211 Post Office
Singer, J., 2220 At. M
Zander, SamL, Market & 22d
Gonialea
Stahl, Tacob
OresnTlUs
Eopner, I.. 1902 Franklin Av,
Llpper, A,, Rico Hotel
Lipper, Emll, 1710 Crawford
London. Sol.. BDT Washington At.
Uaas, Saml. J., 109 Pierce At.
MarcuB, Jos., IGOO Lubbock
Mendelsohn, C., 311 Travis
Notban. M. H., 2G02 Chartress
Oslrow. M. P.. United Jewish Chatl-
(Ieb
Prince, H., 1404 Capital
Rodoff. H. v., 84 Stanley
Sachs, J.. 2722 Odin Av.
Schnitzer. Mai, 802 Stuart At.
us, D. R., 414 LoulBlana
WllJaer, Rev. Dr. W.. ]i)13 Hamilton
Hemp ate ad
Special Mdubie
Bcbivari & Bon, B.
Hoaiton
SfGClAL MKMBEB
Flnbelsteln, M. B., 1412 CheneTon
Bfainr, J., 1511 Farragat
Yesner, M,, 1B20 Victoria
580
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Texas Marihall
Kranson, Saml.
Mineola
Bromberg, I. Q.
Navasota
Keller, Saml.. Box 254
Orange
Aronson. O.i 502 Front
Lucas, Mrs. Jos.
Miller, Mrs. L., 424 Main
Well, Felix
Palestine
Brooks, Saml. D., P. O. Box 96
Port Arthur
Haber, Max, 849 Proctor
Rockdale
Lowenstein, B.
Ban Antonio
Special Mbmbebs
Deutschman, Selig, 202 Warren
Halff, Alex H., 601 Howard
Halff, Hy. L., 1220 McCullough Av.
Washer, N. M., 1401 Main Ay.
Wolfson, Saul
Annual Members
Adelman, M., 816 Marshall
Baer, L. A., 127 W. Evergreen
Barasch, Ben, 445 B. Commercial
Budow, H., 410 E. Elmira
Burg, Dr. S., 226 S. Monumental
Carnegie Library
Cohn, Max, 910 W. Commerce
Cristol, Louis, 422 Wilmington Av.
Eldridge, S. C, 845 Erie Av.
Goldstein, Frank, 1907 N. New
Braunfels Av.
Hahn, Jos. S.. 232 Arcinega
Hertzberg, Harry, 521 W. Euclid
Av.
Hirshberg, Henry A., 102 Lewis
Jewish Literary Club, 423 Wickea
Lee, L. N., 511 E. Macon
Mazur, M., 912 W. Poplar
Nayfach, I. J., 1302 Garden
Oppenheimer, Jesse D., 809 Madison
Rosenman, Max, 116 W. Cypress
Racusin, Mrs. L., 215 City
Scharlack, Meyer, 532 E. Commerce
Vexler, A., 639 W. Elmira
Wallach, Simon, c/o L. Frank Sad-
dlery Co.
Sequin
Novich, Joe
Seligmann, H.
Bhernutn
Special Mbmbebs
Exstein, Ike
Exstein, Jacob
Annual Members
Marks, Abe, 617 N. Travis
Zemansky, L. N.
Sumner, M.
Bmithvllle
Bour Lake
Special Mbmbbb
Sharf stein, S.
Terrell
Brin, I. L.
Godchaux, H.
Tezarkana
Eldridge. S.
Farber, Rev. Dr. R., 908 Wood
Tyler
Bruck, S., 319 W. Elm
Goldstucker, L., 424 S. Bonner At.
Heffler, H» 875 Bois d'Arc Av.
Ldpstate, J.
Wodel, B., Mary Av.
Tlotoria
Bettin, Max
Dreyfus, Ben.
Kleinsmlth, R., 201 Stavton Av.
Potash, M. L., 608 W. Commercial
Waoo
Goldstein, I. A^ 1225 Wash.
Goodman, B. M.
Gross, Abe, 1709 Austin
Jach, Dr. Qustav
Rosenberg, D., 7th & Indiana Ay.
Sanger, Saml.
WlchlU Falls
Marks, Abe
Abovitz, L.
Wharton
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
581
VTAH
Ogden
Special Mbmbbb
Kaplan, S. J., 2684 Washington Ay.
Annual Membeb
Krames, Joe, 2018 Washington Av.
Salt Lake Gity
Library Member
Bamberger, Mrs. Simon, 623 E. 1st
South
Special Members
Ottenhelmer, A., 1218 B. 1st, South
Spira, Salon, Utah Hotel
Annual Members
Alexander, Daniel, Prescott Apts.
Arnovitz, J. B., 55 E. 2d, S.
VERMONT
Bnrlington
Bloomenthal, J. L., 15 W. Ellen
Frank, Joseph. 70 N. Union
Lewin, Charles, 25 Decture
Saiger, George, 89 North Av.
Utah
Baskih, Rabbi S., 19 Kuster Terrace
Coret, Dr. Frank, 341 S. 5th, East
Flnkelstein, H.. 320 5th Av.
Grossman, L., 74 2d Av.
Jacobs, A. L., 212 Brooks, Arcade
Bldg.
Klein. Sydney, 722 B. 3d
Lipkis, Dr. Abram, 856 E. 1st, S.
Lund, A. Wm., 60 B. S. Temple
Magid, Jos., 535 E. 1st, S.
Passer, M., 380 S. 4th, E.
Public Library
Rice. Rabbi Wm., Westly Apts.
Rosenberg. Julius, 32 H
Rosenblatt, N., 602 E. Bway.
Rosenblum, Ben, 48 S. 6th, E.
Shapiro. J., 66 E. 2d. S.
Shapiro, Simon, 166 S. W. Temple
Steeel, L, 76 E. 2d, S.
Zimmerman, J., New Temple Hotel
Vermont
Montpelier
London, Ben, 106 Main
Sterolchik, I.
Rutland
Frank, Samuel, 142 Grove
Wock, Hyman H, 54 S. Main
Swanton
Morrison, J. H.
Berkley
Glasser, M. A., 950 Liberty
Goodman, Mrs. I. H., 432 Liberty
Berryville
Scheuer, Louis
Bristol
Perry, A., 317 Virginia
Danville
Greenberg, H. S., 746 Wilson
Kaufman, J., 136 W. Main
Front Royal
Sager, L.
Hampton
Epstein, Mollie, 124 W. Queen
Hopewell
Blumberg, A.
Dorf, S. L., 52 Bway.
Finger, M., Hopewell
Winooski
Hanson, M., Main
YIROIKIA
Goodman, J. P., 316a Hopewell
Virginia
Haberer, B. B.
Klavan, Sol., 33 Bway.
Nalman, Dr. B. L., Mutual Bldg.
Watskey, Mrs. Albert, Box 459
Keysvllle
Friedman, Harry
Lynchburg
Special Member
Goodman, Leon, 516 Victoria Av.
Annual Members
Cooper, M., 439 Rivermount
Eichelbaum, M., 2115 Main
Felnman, J. H., 1701 Main
Goodman, E., 608 Washington
Guggenheimer, Mrs. Max, 1902
Grace
Hirsh. H. S.. 806 Main
Kulman, L., 722 Clay
Uchtensteln, S. N., 433 Rivermont
Av.
Rosenthal. M., 1109 Monroe
Schewel, J. A., 1201 Main
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
!nner. J., 821 aStb
^«p]Ba, U., 81 32d
Co£»D. I^ 2142 JefferBon A».
Cohen, U., 2809 JelleisoD At.
Cohen, M., 2413 JeHeraon At.
Prledland. F., 24IM Jefferion At,
CiralT, E. J., 2TCD MadlBon At.
Graff, Wm. A.. i23 2Rth
KuBs, Job, H.. Slut & West At.
KoBs, M, J., 70 33d
Levin, Mai, 32B 2eth
LeTlDBon, 1., 2612 JeltecBon At.
Lutlns, ChBB. II „ 2eiT WasblnetDD
MLrmelatelD, L. B., 2T05 Chest. At.
MirmllBteln. S., 3216 Wasb. At.
MorewlW, H. A.. 3212 West At.
NsthanBon, N., 281 0 Waiblnston
Peltz." H. M., 834 26th
Hogentianm, A.. 2608 WiBh. At.
Schwab. ReT._S. J. 116 27th
WelnBteln. J., IIIB Harrison
JalTe. A., EOT Feacburch
jBffe, Ix J., 357 W. 13tb
Klaff, J., aiO arardDD Fk.
Kramer, E„ 103E Hlgblsnd At.
LeituDi, I. W.. 1086 W. Highland At.
I,illisif!.T, a., r. O. Boi 1070
l.pllniuii. A., colonial & 30tb
Levin. Dr. U.. 430 B. Main
T.cv;, Ura. D. p!., Ralclsb 8q.
LIpkin, W.. 3flll Granby
linwenberg, B., 412 Wsrreo Cieacent
MnDtollUB, Bpn].. MontlccUo Hotsi
ijulto. M.. lOUT VIrelaia
]!o3P, Arlhur. 714 Church
lUlWn, Lpnn, 43 Church
i!iTrt..n II r.M E. Freemason
. seaboard Bk. BIdg.
Schpln'i.__. .
Schlaen. J..
Iirpsilen A
a. S.. i
> Kent
;. Freemaa
Shapiro, HermaD M., 6 Nor
Sbapiro, S., 632 Cburcb
aiiea. Bosa, 621 Queen
ShetBk.T, L., ID WiBhlngton
ShrsKD, J., 840 PrincesB Ann A
SDlgel. B.. 1028 W. WestoTPr f
WageDheim, H,, 412 RalclKb
AltBcbnl, Ben.. SOf) Gravdon Pk.
Baraks, P., 620 W. 26 tb
Berlin, Dr. Lewla, 420 FreemaaoD,
B.
BernBteIn, L., 541 Cburcb
Beth El Llbrarr, Cumberland St.
BIrshteIn, C, 1027 Highland At.
BlanatelD, Mrs. D., 602 Falrtai At.
Block. N.. 2-12 ArllDKton PI.
BrauDStelD, A,. 901 CumberlaDd
Citron, M., 826 Falkland
Cohen. Simon, 736 Chanel
Crockin, H., MS Cborcb
Ccockin, N., 1126 Redgate At.
Flnea1oiii>. 9.. 721 Mnrlnpr
Fisher, Rev. I. K., 249 W. King
Frieden, H., 427 WestOTer At.
Frieden. Jessie. 901 Church
Frieden, M., 804 Holt
Qalumbeek, B. M.. 1039 Church
Garfield, F., 1 Manteo Apt.
Goldberg. Rabhl L. I., 711 Olner Bd.
Ooldfarb. I.. 1125 Holt
Goodman, H., S24 Falkland
Greenblat, S.. 138 W. Ualu
Haekell, J., B2T Fenchurcb
ABbeil, H., 240 Halifax
CoplBD, H., 108 Shore
Cohen, I.. 721 S. Sycamore
Cooper, BeT. I.. 243 Halltai
Cooper, Morris. Center Hill Apt
Cooper, S.. 241 Hallfni:
Cooper, Sol.. 203 N. Sycamore
Blgenbrum, Bdw., 82B S. Sycamore
Ebrenkrantz. C. 243 Halifax
Elchburg. E., 23 Centre Hill
Blsenberg, Rose, 415 N. Sycamore
Gellman^roa.. 310 W, Sycamore
Geilman, D., 114 rranklln
M.. Centre Hill Apts.
. H., 438 Byrne
Icb. a., ^20 N. Jettera
■"- " Jefferson
Rosensteln, U A., 301
Sachg, Walter. Sycam>
Shapiro, H., Hallfai
Sllvcrsteir. H., 243 High
Sollod, Harry, 312 W. Syci
Solomon. A.. 313 E. 8tb
Splgel, Archie .' "
St.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Bloch, U.
Feilmer, H.
Wainer, C.
Cohen. H. E., TSZ W. Broad
Flegenhelmer. M., 1S14 Hbdotc
FlorBhelm, M. B., 3012 Monu
Poitunoutli
BsDgel, E. J.. 708 Chestnut
Blackman, M. J., 739 High
Bora, Harrj D.^ 78S High
Bora' Hebrew CInb, 1201 Green
Cohen, B. R., 706 High
Coin, J., 1042 King
Ccockln, M. M.. 2fig HUh
Onrber, Maurice H., 318 High
OoldBteln. N„ 1110 Court
Harburg, I., B20 Olnssgow
Hirscb, A., 705 4th
JncolBon, Mlaa N. H., 800 4th
Karp, Dr. W.. fith ft Henrr
Kooti, L., 615 Hieh
Smith, Jacob,' 731 High
ZIt, B., 1201 WaahlngtoD
Blobmond
SpBiCIAL UEUBSBa
Bins wan ger, M.
Av.
2230 Uonument
I. S., 714 Chsmbeclayne
Karp, Dr. L., 417 W. Qrace
Levr, A,, 2808 MonnmeDt At.
Raab, E., 200 W. Franklin
Strauss, M. J., 717 W. Grace
Ullman, E., 211 B, Grace
Wallerateln, H., 2312 Monument Ar.
Annual Mdubebs
Adelanakl, Jacob, 2801 Stonewall
Arenstein, B.. 204 N. 10th
AzenakT, A.. 222 Broad
Beth AhstMth RemembraDM Library.
Bdttensteln, C, 620 N. 10th
Brown, N., Arcade BIdg.
Callsch, Bev. B. N.. 1843 Monument
Capla'n, I., 1806 E. Broad
Caplan, Ixiuia, 421 W. Manball
CaplsD, M. E.. 14 K. 18th
Clarke, H., 1830 Monument Ar.
Grow, I. k.. 122 N. 20tb
Hlrahberg, S. I., 212 8. 4lu
Hutzler, Chas., illG E. Broad
Hutztcr, H. 8.. 1013 E. Main
KflmlDsky, A., 1818 E. Broad
Klreh, A. J., 202 Moore BIdg.
Lereuion, I. L.. 734 N. 6th
Levy, H., 647 Brook At.
Levy. Meyer, 1703 E. Main
Lowenateln. Jacob, 620 B. Broad
Marcus. Rabbi I,. 117 N. 20th
lledvedolT, Rei. M., 21 W. Marghall
Nclaon, Loon M., 2006 Honument
Newman, L. V., 300 N. letb
Scheer, G. F.. 1411 B. Mala
Simon, N.. 2706 Monument At.
Soiled, H. N.. 207 8. 4th
Sollod. W., 316 E. Clay
Sonnenberg. L.. 402 E. Uaraball
Splgel, F. H., 13 S. Etm
SCelner, S., 1441 B. Main
Stern, Dr. Henry S., 2623 Park At.
Straus, A. L, 2708 Monument At.
TalklD. M. M., 310 N. Robinson
Want, A,. 1717 E, Main
Weinberg, A. I., 1801 B. Main
Welnsteln. A., 1515 W. Main
Whitlock. P.. 209 Mutual BIdg.
Zionist Institute, 1808 E. Broad
Baker, 8. A„ IB 2d. N. E.
Eckstein, S., 926 Henry
Gtam, Baml.. 209 10th At., 8. W.
Goldman. H.. IB 2d. N. E.
Hoffman. G., 930 Jefferaon
Rohen, D., 206 10 tb At.
Levin, B.. 377 8th At,, 8. W.
Levy, F. H., 534 8tli At,, S. W.
LowenstelQ, J., 18 E. Campbell At.
Moss, H. D.. McGee's Pharmacy
Proereaa Club. 601 1st Natl. Bk.
RosenlMrg. II.. 1301 Roanoke
Scbloaaberg. M. J., 402 Waablngton
At., a. W.
Shapiro, S.. 162 Day At., W.
Splgel, J., 19 Camp At.
Shultz, Albert
BtaontoB
584
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Yiririnia Suffolk
Altflchul, Victor. 119 Main
Herman, B.. 939 Washington Sq.
January, H., 905 Washington Ay.
January, I. P., 905 Washington Av.
Lavlne, J., 108 Grace
Levy, I., 119 Washington, B.
Levy, S., 535 Main
Miller, C. L.
Werble, M., 942 Washington
T7niyersit7
University of Va. Library
TTrbanna
Borton, Harry
West Point
Morvitz & Cabe
Washington
WASHINGTON
Bellingham
Altose, H., 1934 James
Brenner, P., 219 W. Hale
Grief, I., 2416 "I"
Gentralia
Shanedling, Jacob
Everett
Robinson, H. L., 2721 Lombard A v.
Fort Flagler
Frank, Capt. Jacob
Olympia
State Library
Seattle
LiBBABY Member
Llndenberger, H., L. C. Smith BIdg.
Special Members
Priteca, B. M., 1909 Lakevlew Blvd.
Stamm, T. A., 126 20th Av., N.
Annual Members
Bender, M. L., 135 23d, N.
Block, Saml., 1509 2d Av.
Blumenthal, M., 110 20th Av.
Brick, A. M... 301 Cheasty Bldg.
Cooper, I., 1104 Minor Ave. & Spring
Deutsch, J., Bain Apt., 19 Jackson
Eckstein, N., Schwabacher Bros. &
Co.
Friedenthal, Sol., 1184 E. Newton
Friedlander, S., 2d and Univ. St.
Goldman, Alex. K., 1123 19th, N.
Grunbaum, O. S., 722 Harvard Av.,
N.
Harris, J., 85 Yesler Way
Herman, I., 1716 11th Av.
Homberg, M., 309 Kilbourne Av.
Hurwitz, A.. 305 19tb Av.
Karatofsky, R. H., 119 2d Av., S.
Kreielsheimer Bros., Arctic Club
Lang, J. C, 1100 22d Av., N.
Levlue, B. M., Central Bldg.
Lurie, Mrs. I., 1202 Madison
Lurie, Israel, 121 19th Av.
Markow, L., 119 17th Av., N.
Mosler, S., 661 Weller
Prottas, Sol., 1802 16th Av.
Rogers, S., 1022 Ist Av.
Rosenthal, A., 1729 18th Av.
Schneider, Mrs. H., Hotel Washing-
ton Annex
Seattle Public Library
Shemanski, A., 1832 2d Av.
Stern, L. M., 930 16th, Av., N.
Stone, Saml. M.
Taylor, J., 416 Hoge Bldg.
Weinsteln, BenJ., 304 29th. S.
Wolf an, D. L., 1515 B. Marlon
Spokane
Nudelman, Ed., 604 W. Euclid Av.
Temple Emanu El Religious School,
1728 11th Av.
Tacoma
Buchner, J., 1145 Carr
Feist, Theo., 705 N. " G "
Friedman, P. B., 942 Pacific Av.
Horwitz, E. S., 2814 S. '* C "
Lewis, L.. Lewis Apts.
Shafter, Mrs. D., 920 S. 8th
Witenberg, B., 1601 S. G.
West
Virginia
WEST VIRGINIA
Blnefleld
Special Member
Annual Members
Greenspon, Mrs. S., 208 North
Rodgin, Mrs. H., 49 Roger
Sorfkin, K.
Kaufman, Mrs. L., 618 Highland At. Tomchin, Joe, 415 Princeton Av.
k
JEWISH PUBLrlCATION SOCIETY
585
Oharleiton
Special Members
Cohen, Simon, Virginia Av.
Frankenberger, Herbert, 904 Edge-
wood Av.
Galprln, Hyman, 328 Laldley
Kleeman, Henry, 1426 Virginia
Annual Mbmbkbs
Baer, Ben, 204 Bradford
Berman, Samuel, 614 Kanawha
Bettan, Rabbi I., c/o Jewish Syna-
gogue
BIuBteln, I., 1576 Virginia
Bolarsky, Dr. J. W., 4 Gates Place
Boiansky, Judge M., P. O. Box 1003
Briggs, Mrs. P., 330 Laldley Av.
Cohen, Chas., 417 State
Dollnsky, J., 18 Arlington Court
Galperin, Simon H., 720 Kanawha
Lebow, R., 1631 Washington
Levin, Hyman, 526 Kanawha
Loeb, Leo, Rldgemont A v.
Ijoewensteln, Isaac, 114 Bradford
Loplnsky, Henry, 1545 Washington
May. Phil. M., 1563 Va.
Mendelsohn, Sam, 1626 Washington
Polan, A. I., 412 Dickinson
Polan, H.
Pushkin, Mendel, 1 Maple Terrace
Rosenberg, I., 312 Rulfner Av.
Schatfer, Dr. P. F.. 1530 Lee
Sclove, L. J., 312 Brooks
Rchwab, Joseph. 1521 Virginia
Silversteln, A. P., 1632 Jackson
Skor, B. H., 218 Whltaker
Weinberg, L. M.. 415 State
Wells, Philip, 202 Capitol
Y. M. H. A., Davidson Bldg.
Oharlestown
Special Mbmbeb
Palmhaum, M., & Bro.
Annual Member
Mendeloff, Dr. M., Capital
Elkini
Special Mbmbbb
Golden, Dr. Wm. W.
Fairmount
Special Member
Goodman, Simon. Box 491
Grafton
Friedman, F.
Huntington West
Special Membebs Viiyinia
Blern. Samuel. 1214 8th
Gideon, Samuel, 1220 3d Av.
Annual Members
Cohen, Joseph, 1224 5th Av.
Davidson, I., 412 15th
Fetter, M., 1429 4th Av.
Fox, David, Eideca Apts.
Glick, H. A., 1524 4th Av.
Gllck, S. G., 31 W. 4th Av.
Gore, Sam, 1010 3d Av.
Hlrschman, M. K., 303 6th Av.
Kahn, Mrs. A., 402 5th Av.
Mandle, Rev. S., 432 13th
Mendelsohn, Rabbi S. F., 139 5th
Av.
Nierenberg, M. B., 314 Pennsyl-
vania Av.
Polan, L.
Pulverman, M., 512 3d Av.
SchlOBsberg, A.
Schonthal, D. C, 1211 7th
Kimball
Forman, A.
Swelg, I., Box 176
Martinsburg
Cohen, M.
Fine, J., 225 W. Queen
Katz, George, 109 W. Martin
Nierenberg, M. B., 314 Penn. Av.
Montgomery
Meyer, Aaron
Korth Fork
Brooks, B.
Hermanson, Mrs. S. H., P. O. Box
128
Seligman, H.
Parkersburg
Special Member
Ilersch, W. A., 816 Julianna
Annual Members
Fischer, Morris, c/o Gibson Gar-
ment Co.
Polan, Frank, 130 8th
586
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Wail Piedmont
Tirginia Abramson, David
Rosenbloom, William
Shapiro, M.
Princeton
Tomchin, Jos.
Balem
Karickhoff, O. Earle
Scarbro
Fischer, Mrs. H.
Welch
Bffron, J.
Miller. H.
Sametn, J. L.
Weiton
Special Member
Blumberg, H., 141 Main
Wheeling
Silver, Rabbi A. H.
Sonnebom, M.. 97 14th
WlfBQOflO
WZB00N8IV
Appleton
Gerechter, Rev. Dr. E., 671 Wash.
Kiss, I.
Bruce
Pious, Wm.
Cudahay
Halpem, B. M.
Hartland
Daneman, Isaac
Green Bay
Sauber, Wm., 635 Cherry
Kenosha
Special Membbbs
Epstein, B., 209 Main
Rosenblum, J. D., 430 Fremont Av.
Annual Members
Aronson, Max, 475 Park
Cohn, L., 354 Market
Dorman, Philip, 975 Elizabeth
Galiktin, Joe, 40 N. Ridge
Goldberg, E., 474 Howlandon
Gottlieb, J., 689 S. Exchange
Miller, H. L., 187 Howland Av.
Pious, Louis, 689 Exchange
Rose, Dr. Harold L., 169 Main
Rose, R. L., 61 N. Main
Stern, Isadore, 729 Market
Stein, Sam, 519 Freemont
Weiner, Chas., 214 Howland Av.
Xadison
Bergstein, Leonard. 414 N. Charter
Ellman, Miss Frances, 16 N. Han-
cock
Ellman, Geo., 114 E. Mifflin
Jastrow, Mrs. J., 287 Langdon
Kallen, Dr. Horace M., 1004 Wash-
ington Av.
Kasdln, Saul, 234 Lakeside
Meyer, Baron De Hirsh, 414 N.
Charter
Weinberg. B., 414 W. Lake
Woldenberg, S. A., 456 Marston
Wolfenson, Prof. L. B., 1113 W.
Dayton
Marshfleld
Shapiro, I., 214 W. 5th
Medford
Shapiro, Jacob
Milwaukee
Library Members
Freschl, M. A., 530 Lake Dr.
Landuuer, M., 290 Prospect Av.
Special Members
Friend, Chas., 401 Summit Av.
Greenwald, Ben., care of Gimbel
Bros.
Primakow, J. H., 563 Stowell A v.
Rubin, J. H., 454 Ivanline Pi.
Schoen, Geo. B., 318 Grand Av.
Ullman, Leo, 2920 McKinley Blvd.
Waisbren, Dr. B., 557 12th
Annual Members
Aarons, C. L., 734 Farwell Av.
Aarons, Lehman, 349 B. Water
Bimbaum, A. 743 3d
Bimbaum, W. B., 723 28th
Bitker, Mrs. J., 400 Linwood Av.
Cohen, David, 861 40tb
Cohen, Jonas, 157 Prospect Av.
Cohen, Louis. 855 14th
Coplin, Chas.. 310 29th
Davis, J., 2627 Prairie
Eckstein, Henry. 600 Summer At.
JEWISH PUBLrlCATION SOCIETY
587
fv
Eckstein, 8. A., c/o Wright's Drug
Store
Epstein, Harry, 57 6tli
Friend, P. W., 785 Stowell Av.
Goldberg, Dr. M., 829 Walnut
Goodman, N. N., 408 8th
Greenberg, I., 311 8d
Greenblatt. L.. 2214 Cold Spring Av.
Heller, L. H., 116 13th
Heller, Rudolph, 329 Wells
Hlrshberg, Rev. S., 709 Stowell Av.
Horwitz, Hayim, 654 Ist
Isaacson, Chas., 208 Grand Av.
Kahn, M., 874 10th
Levi, Rabbi C, Wisconsin Hotel
Manhoflf, Mrs. B. B., 327 Wells
Manhoff, Miss Sarah H., 550 13th
Markson, Dr. S. M., 1320 Lloyd
Mayer, .1, 461% 14th
Miller, Morris, 110 Buffalo
Milw. Baron Hirsch Lodge, c/o J.
Prevlant, Secy., 602 12th
Nathan, S. W.. 602 Frederick Av.
Oberndorfer, Henry W., 707 Mar-
shall
Perlson, R., 907 8th
Pollakov, J. M., 623 2d
Reitman, Edw., 338 25th
Rubinstein, I., 1002 Walnut
Saltzsteln, B. F., 703 Maryland Av.
Sax Bros., 316 Chestnut
Schefrin, Miss Bertha, 645 10th
Schiewitz, S. B., 329 Chestnut
Slobodkin, Miss Bertha, 512 Vliet
Soble, J., 525 Market
Stern, Morris, 71 Cauker Bldg.
Stone, P., 785 2d
SundeL David, 840 21st Wisconsin
Sure, Dr. J. H., 418% Newhing Bk.
Temple Emanu-El Religious School,
Broadway k Martin
Tilsen, M., 475 7th
Weiss, Louis, 900 7th
Wolfsohn, Leo, 302 15th
Wollheim. H. 8., 699 Hackett Av.
Zaidine, J., 1024 North Av.
Oshkosh
Block, Morris, 52 Jefferson Av.
Golbus, Nathan, 225 Mt. Vernon
Racine
Klein, Kal, 1100 Park Av.
Sheboygan
Fiedelman, N., 1513 N. 16th
Locke, A., 1817 Calumet Rd.
Max, Julius D., 326 St. Clair Av.
^ Superior
Cohen. Julius L., 1424 Broadway
Pollack, Henry J., 1019 John Av.
Siegel, A., 1905 John Av.
Siegel, Mrs. E., 1610 Hughett Av.
Wanson
Winkelman, S., 802 Fulbon
Watertown
Lieberman, A. B., 204 N. Church
Cheyenne
Spiegelman, S., 9 Nettford Apts.
WYOMING
Newcastle
Greenbaum, Simon, Box 817
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
Auckland, New Zealand Carlton
Nathan, David L. Cohen, A., 214 Cardington
Wyoming
Australia
and New
Zealand
Boonah, Queensland
Phillips, Lionel P.. High
Brisbane, Queensland
Blumberg, D., Inkerman St.
Cohen, J. H., 158 Baines, Kangaroo
Pt.
Hertzberg, A. M., Charlotte St
Hertzberg, Abraham
Jewish Workers Assn., Stanley St.
Rothman, G., 9th Av., Coorparoo
Stedman, S., Interman
East Brisbane
Blumberg, J. A., c/o Government
Advertising Board
Blumberg, Joseph, Wellington Road
East Melbourne
Abrahams, Rabbi A., 15 Lansdowne
Av.
Fltsroy, Victoria
Kinner, Mrs. Jacob, 140 Enmswick
588
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
AustniliA
and New
Zealand
Footsoray, Viotorla
Benjamin, Arthur, c/o Pootscray
Tannery
Benjamin, L., 63 Bunbury
Xalyem, Melbourne
Jona, J. Leon, 104 Wattletree Bd.
Xelboume, Viotorla
▲Itson, B. H., Altson's Corner
Benjamin, L. S., Wyalla Queen's Bd.
Ca»per, E., 272 Bourke
Greenberg. Alfred, 62 Bridges Rd.,
Richmond
Isaacs, Justice, High Court of
Australia
Landau, Morris, 286 Station, N.
Carlton
Michaels, F. D., 382 Lonsdale
Rochlin, J .,146 Bourke
Rothberg, S., 10 Auburn, Auburn
Sllberberg, Dr. M. D., 54 Collins
Slutzkin, S. J., Gayner Ct., 608 St
Kilda Rd.
North Fitzroy, Viotorla
Berner, L., 4 York PI.
St. Kilda, ViotorU
Barnett, Nahum. 117 Alma Rd.
Blashki, G. L., Fairfax, St. Kilda
Danglow. Rey. Jacob, S. Leonards
Av.
Hallenstein, D. B., Doonsocket,
Bark ley St.
Pizer, S., 12 Cham wood Rd.
Sydney, New South Wales
Abrams, L., ** Bstelle," Mount
Blashki, Aaron, 352 George
Cohen, Rabbi F. L.
Cohen, M. A., Devon, Dudley Rd.
Cohen, S. S., Rosemont, Ocean
Farbstein, B., " Leahville," Alfreda.
St. Coogee
Gotthelf, M. Esq., Elizabeth Bay
House
Harris, Mrs. Mark *' Glen Ayr," Vic-
toria Rd., Bellevue Hill, Wool-
lahra
Jewish Literary Debating Socy.
Levltus, D., 428 Cleveland
Loe wen thai, A. M., 83 Hunter
Marks, Percy J., 117 Victoria
MIchelson, M. B., 55 Park Rd.
Mitchell, M. R., 11 Moore
Myers, Miss Ethel, Great Syha-
gogue
Pechter, Solomon, Pk. St., Alex-
andria
Phillips, L. M., Larbera, Macleay
WolflC, H. I., 33 Park Rd.
Tasmania
Morris, Rev. I., St. George's Ter.,
Hobart
Williamstown, Victoria
Jona, Dr. Jacob, Bakau, Douglas
British
Columbia
British
West
Indies
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Vancouver Annual Members
Special Member Lazarus, H. E., 1641 Robson
Grassman, Max, 1637 Harwood Zlotnick, A., 39 Hastings, B.
BRITISH WEST INDIES
Blingston, Jamaica Finzl, Arthur S., Goodwin House,
Andrade, Jacob A. P. M., 22 White --^^ S. Camp Rd.
Churcii
Canada
Brantford, Ontario
Gazer, W., 88 Grey
Lazarus, L., 64 Colbome
Lunenfeld, 1., 46 Colborne
Meyers, Horace V., 188 Harbour
CANADA
Malkin, O., 510 1st, W.
Muscovitz, M^ 617 4th Av., W.
Shnitka, A. Jr., 922 19th Av.
Smolensky, Rev. S.. 417 5th Av., E.
Wise, J. J., 524 23d Av.
Calgary, Alba.
Barron, J. B., 3830 6th
Ginsberg, B., 3232 7th
Goldberg, Louis Smith, 5-6 Sanes Cohen, H.
Blk.
Dundas
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Zdmanton, Albarw
Sfecul Hbubbs
Btecnbers, Joe. Boi 938
Ahnual Members
CrlBtall, Jack, 11314 102tb At.
Dower, A. A., 10154 llTtb
Frledmnn, H. A., 720 Teller Bldg.
UebetmBD, Moa«a, 33 Bene Ce
Marcbaad
Fait VllUuB, OntulB
Spicuri Mbubbr
Trltt, 8., 406 Victoria At.
Gnelph
Acker, 8., 82 Cork
Bocbuer, E. Ii, 17 Cork, E
CobfD, H.. 66 Quebec
LathbTldE«, Alba.
Goodman, M., 3ie S, Ttb
HoBCOTlCb, M.. 609 8. Stb
London
Golds tick. I.. 7fll Colboume
Harris, Mrs. R., 369 King
Hsdlclne Hat, Alba,
rrcedman, Joaepb, 637 6tb
Lewis, J., 410 8. Rallwa;
Silver, Sol, 877 2d
Xontiaal, AnebM
Lira MiUBiBB
Coben, L*oa, 26 Soaemont At.
Jacobfl, S. W., 83 Craig, W.
LlBOABT MDUBEBS
Beanett. 3. I,. 11 St. Sacrami
Ooldatebl, I., 6DS Argjla At.
KamlltDB, Ontario
SPBCIIL MeuBEGB
Epatetn. M., 1S4 McNale, N.
ANHrriL UnUBBrBB
Dflvla, Bros., 165 N. Catherine
Frank Bcoa., 83 Cannon, B.
Goldberg, Archie, King Georg
ui,'S. L.. 76 E
.v., N.
LeTj, M.. 218 Park, N.
LeT7, M., 206 King, E.
Lyons, Saul. 82 Victoria, n.
Mlnta, S., 02 Ring, W.
8emel, I., 421 Sherman, N.
Shacofaky, Mjer, 280 Aberdeen At.
8ltTerman. Morrla. 130 Ontario At.
Slteman, M^ 82 John, S.
Steinberg, Dr. Arcb, 714 EIng, E.
KluBiton, Ontario
Coben, I., 20S Queen
OberDdOrSer, M., 88 Queen
Suaman, M., 163 Queen
Diner, J., 252-A Wolte
Dreyfus. U. S„ 1238 City Hall At.
Fedderman, L., 512 Eloomfleld At.
Frcedman, H. W., Sommer Bldg.
Freedmen. Max, 214 Biabap
Ginsberg, M. C, 386 Sberbrooke AT.
Ginsberg, S., 102 Fort
ailckman, M. J., 124 St Lawrence
Blvd.
Ollckman, P., 328 Reifern, A.
Ollckman. P. G.. 207 St. Catherine,
Vf.
Goldmnn. I., ■lilO Wilson At.
Gordon, Nathan, 260 Bt. Jamea
Hellllg, L. E.. 20fl McOlll
Knplan, M.. 183 Amherat
Kellert, Sol, 85 St. Catherine, W.
Lande, N., 33 S St. Urbaln
Leaser. A., T16 St. Urbala
Lerene, 8„ 44T Laval At.
Levin, A., 431 St. Paul, Weit
Levy, Philip, 198 McGlll
Melaeliuao. Israel, 75 Mt. Royal AT.
Miller. J. B., 451 St. James
Koblnaon, Harry, 706 Groavenor At.
6 Stratbcona Av.
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
, 604 New BIrka
a Bchneyer. C.
BWg.
SbaplTD. Mra. D., 4G1 W. St.
Catherine
Shapiro, D. H.. 121 Mt. Rojal Av.
Slgmitii, S. L., ISl EBplnuittle At.
Slaboeky, M., 41 St. Joseph BlTd.,
W.
Solomon. Dr. A. 8., 36 Prince
Arthur. W.
TslplB, S.. B Blsson
The Scottish Bubbei' Co., 3ie Notre
Dame. W.
Tbuna, Dr. M. H., 427 St. Lav recce
* Blvd.
Vlneberg, H.. 29 Ct. deB Nelg Kd.
Welner, A., 74 Vlctorm Sq.
Welner, B.. 587 St Lawrence Blvd.
Welnfleld, Henry. 813-120 St. Jamea
WIental, G., 1B37 Eeplanade At.
WoKe, A. Harry, 46 Aleiandet
Workman, Mark, CSS Sherbrooke
Apt.
Cohen, A. Z.. 36 PriDce
Cohen, B., 33-BBplaDBde
Cohen. Babbl H.. 152 LaTal At.
CobeD, Harrv. 401 Esplanade Ai
Cohen, J., 1338 St. Ur'-'-
Cohen, Job., 1633 Hi
10
Cohen, J. I., 1430 Clark
Cohen, Louis, 24 GS Mance
Cohen, B.. 90 St. Famine
Cooper, A., 23 St. Urbaln
Cooper, A.. 46 Aleiander
CrowD, M7er, 84 Milton
Da Tine, lasie. 42S Cadleui
De Sola. Clareacs I., CorlBtlae Bids-
Hm. 126-26
De Zolrek, Mrs. S., 323 Selbr At.
Dreyfus. Henry J.. 1238 CItj Hall
less Esplanade
Albert, Mosei^ 271
Alexander, A. J., 4:;o ai. imui, ».
AronsoD, Dr, A. M., 1636 Hntchln-
Asner, 3. D., 488 Clark
Astrof, Wm.. 607 New Blrta Bldg.
Baker, A., 2833 Esplanade At.
Banka. N., 818 Dorchester. W.
Baron de Hlrsch Inst., 410 Bleury
Barsky. H,. 797 St. LBwren^e Blvd.
Belnhaket, M.. 1226 Clarkt
BelkiD, G., 40S St. LawreDce Blvd.
Berlin, D., 307 Larce] At.
BerllUBky, G. A., Aot. 16, The Rlst
Bemfeld, Mai. 21S St. Joaephs BlTd.
Bloom. Morris, 61 RiTard
Bloomfleld, H., 17 TJotre Dame,
Bloomfleld. S., 17 Notre Dame. '
Boulkind, 8., 673 City Hall A
Brown, L., 101 Colonial At.
Brucker. Mai. 169 Stanley
Budyk, J. A., SO St. Famine
Fela, S. i., 149 St. Luke
Flgler, I., 1188 St. Domini
"■ ■ ■, Slgmund. C" "'
Fine
?, J,, 1^75 t
. Den
Fogel. F.. 7^39 Mance
Freedman, Moe, 911 Cadleui
Friedman, Isidore, 228 Harvard At,
Friedman, J., 1038 St. Lawreoce
BlTd.
Frlerman, D., 12 Ontario, B.
Fromson, M., 88 Colonial At.
Fuerst, Simon, 873 St. Lawrence
BlTd.
Garter. M.. 1232 Clarke
Gardner, Adolph. 57 Boyal Ids.
Bldg.
Garflnkle, E. 3.. 516 St. Lawrence
Geti, M- 246 Mance, Apt. 8
GIttleson. A. L., 4260 Dorche«ter, W.
GlaasbDurg, C., 849 St. Dominique
- ■. A., 830 St. Law-
3 Weat-
Gllckman. I<
GloTlnsky,
Godl'naky, N, H., II Souvlner At.
Gold, B. J., 607 Henri JuUen At.
Gold. I., 901 Cadleui
Goldberg, A.. 2ST Mt. Kofal At., W
Goldberg. Mra. Bernard, -673 SI
Catherine. W.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
591
Goldberg, M., 50 Park Av.
Goldberg, Sam, 168 St. Joseph Blvd.
Goldenberg, B^ 1344 St. Urbaln
Goldman, B. B., 1900 Hutchison
Goldman, Dr. I., 490 Wilson Av.
Goldman, Leon, 615 Bloomfleld Av.
Goldstein, B., 267 Bishop
Goldstein. G., 459 Esplanade Av.
Goldstein, M., 57 Royal Ins. Bldg.
Goodson, J., 19 Bisson
Gradinger, B., 137 St. Elizabeth
Greenford, Saml., 112 St. James
Gross, Dr. H. S., 919 St. Lawrence
Blvd.
Guttman, J., 727 St. Catherine
Hart, H. S., 16-18 Ontario
Harrison, I., 1101 Laurier Av., W.
Heller, M. J., 442 Henri Julien Av.
Hercevici, J., 691 Cadieux
Herman, Moe, 462 Henri Julien Av.
Herschorn, L., 2026 Mance
Hershehorn, H. E., 223 Edward
Hershman, H., 50b Park Av.
Holstein, A. L., 457 Strathcona Av.
Holstein, L., 457 Stedam Av.
Horvitch, H., 264 Colonial Av.
Jackel, David, 1397 St. Urbain
Jacobs, E. W., 4185 Sherbrooke, W.
Jacobs, L. W., 408 Henri Julien Av.
Jacobs, N. W., 219 Laval Av.
Jacobson, R^ 198 Park Av.
Jaffe. Miss Gussie, 36 Cuthbert
Joseio, Julius, 1938 Mance
Jospe, J., 229 Laval Av.
Jospe, J. L., 4492 St. Catherine Av.,
W.
Jurist, Nathan, 1945 Mance
Kahn, Maurice, 372a Pave Lafon-
taine
Kahn, S., 1702 Esplanade Av.
Kahne, J., 59 Esplanade Av.
Kalin, Max, 91 Pine Av., E.
Kaplansky, A. L., 231 Mance
Katz, Sam, 479 Colonial Av.
Kazenel, J. S., 633 City Hall Av.
Kert, Isaac, 62 St. James
Kirsch, David, 435 Grosvenor Av.
Kirschberg, Isaac, 991 Tupper
Klineberg, O., 917 St. Denis
Klinger, J., 46 Alexander
Koch, A., 1971 Mance
Koenig, Paul, 102 St. Famille
Kramer, Adolph, 46 Overdale Av.,
Apt. I
Kupchick, S., 481 St. Lawrence
Lang. H., 677 St. Urbain
Lassner, Harry, 247 Mt Royal Av.,
Lauterman, Dr. M., 196 Peel
Lawrence, J. J., 1654a St. Urbain
Lazarus, Israel, 351 St. Urbain
Leavitt, A., 144 St Famille
Leibovitz, I., 918 Otv Hall Av.
Lerner, Samuel Jr., 162 Pine Av., E.
Levine, A., 435 St. James
Levine, H., 257 William
Levine, M^ 1012 St. Urbain
LevinoflC, Bt. M., 1519 Park Av.
Levinson, Dave, 23 St. Famille
Levinson, Solomon, 107 Drummond
Levitt, B., 14d Hutchison
Levitt, M., 133 Colonial Av.
Lightstone, A. M., 281a Sanguinet
Llghtstone, J. J., 12 St. Cyril Av.
Lozoff, I., 113 Windsor
Maimonddes, Club, 41 Esplanade
Av.
Mains, E., 115 Craig. W.
Manolson, J. N., 40 Duluth Av., E.
Marcovitch, A., 977 City HaU Av.
Margolick, M., 875d Henri Julien
Av.
Margolick, M., 153 Vendone Av.
Mauer, E., 49 Bagg Av.
McKinley, S., 703 St. Catherine, W.
Mendel, L., 536 Notre Dame, W.
Mersow, J., 233 Edward Charles,
Apt. 4
Michelson, S., Box 45, Station B
Michlin, Isidore, 2248 Hutchison
Michlin, Leo, 2248 Hutchison, Apt 2
Miller, Chas., 52 St. Catherine, W.
Miller, D. A., 225 Esplanade Av.
Miller, Jos., 1426 Fabine
Miller, L., 25 Esplanade Av.
Miller, Philip, 1255 Clark
Mlllman, L., 245 Mance
Monteflore Club, D. Kirsch, Secy.,
399 Guy
Muhlstock, A. W., 88 Durocher
Myers, S. P.', 192 Bishop
Myerson, N., 1293 Cadieux
Nadler, Wm., 236 Mance
Naimer, D., 520 St. Lawrence Blvd.
Nathanson, H., 15 Villeneuve. W.
Nathanson, Maurice, 413 Esplanade
Av
Nathanson, Sydney L., 1072 St.
Lawrence Blvd.
Neumann, J. N., 4927 Sherbrook
Ortenberg, Dr. S., 92 Pine Av., E.
Pearson, Dr. H. H., 55 Craig, W.
Perelmutter, B., 2 Esplanade Av.
Phillips, Lazarus, 1207 Clark
Phizicky, H. P., 3105 Verville &
Park Av
Pinsler, P.,* 333 Bleury
Pistrich, L. H., 189 Rivard
Popliger, Isidor, 99 St. Julius
Popliger, Ph., 734 Shuter
Poyaner, Mrs. M., 398 St. Lawrence
Blvd.
Ctenada
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
la Rablsawttcb, Q.. 632 8t Lanrenee
BablDOTltcIi, Dr, M., 33 Laval Av.
KatoloTitch, U., 29 Park Ay.
Eapp. A., 863 St. Lawrence Blvd.
Rembrani^t Btudio, 2148 ^planade Sammerl
Singer. W., 160 LaTal At.
Blovei, Uai, 104 Pack At.
Small, Ben. 1276 St. Urbaln, Apt. 3
Smttb, Bernard, lOT St. Jeeeph
BlTi, W.
Smltb, L., 1614 Eaplanade At.
Solomon, LduIb, BOO Gav
Salomon, E., 4630 Sbeibrooke, W.
Bammer, A., SO Wutmoam At.
Rlgler, A,. 1114 St. UrbBln
Bin, Abrabam, 883 St lAwrence
HOienberg. C, 405 Malkay
Bosenbloom, W., G4 OTerdale At.
ttostow, J., SSb Park At.
RotbmaD, Samuel, 1917 Espaoacle
Routtenbere. H, D^ 1574 Eaplaoade
Rubin' ctaa.. 4!)2 St. Dent*
Rubin, J., 21 Mt Royal
Bnbln, P. 8., T47-B Cbampasaoac
RublnoTlcb. J. B., 848 Notre Dame,
Btelnberg, D., 'td St. Lawceoce Blvd.
Stclnbers, P., 40 Cfllonlal At.
ateine, M. B., 89 Grey Nnn'a
Sternklnr, S., 48 St. CatbMlne, W.
W.
Steirart, J., 358 Boilyn Ar.
Taffert, H;man, IS EaplBDade &-
TaDert, PblUp, 723 St. La wren
Sabbath, J. L., 5*3 Oifora At.
SalBmoTlcb, A., 2284 Ma nee
Samuels, S., 1444 St. Domlntque
Sandera, G„ 287 St. Joseph BlTd.
ScbBcber, Dr. N., 95 E. Bberbrooke.
Bcbuiman. Jack, 285 Notire Dame,
W.
Schwartz, S., 20T EBplaoade At.
Schwartz. 8. 8., 26 Bagi; At,
Sclenle, M. L., 1600 Egplanade
Seldman, M., 161 Esplanade At.
Segal, Mrs. G.. 96 St. Catherine. W.
SegaL J., 86 Beaumont At.
Seidan, 8., 162 Park At.
Sesienweln, H.. 823 Dorchester. W.
Shapiro, H., 1990 Hutchlgon
BIgman. Jacot), 301 Sanquenet
Signer, Isidore, 779 St. Dominique
Signer, W., 827 Cadleui
SllTer, L. P., 4005 Tepper
eilTerman, Bpb.. 1424 Clark
Silverman, S., 44 Lagaachetlere, B.
Singer, H., 1047 Esplanade At.
Singer, Wm., 30 St. Catberine, W.
Tltlemaa, Dr. N., 1183 St. Lawrence
BlTd.
Tolzes, D., 1628 Hutchison
Trllt, S. G.. 159 Eaptanade At.
Tritt, Saul. 439 Mance
VechBler, H.. 376 Claremont Av.
Vender, S., 43 Dorchester, W.
Vlneberg. Harris, Apt. 41 "The
LaurentlQO "
Vlneberg, Solomon, 115 St. Joseph
BlTd.
Welner, H., 5540 Sherbrooke, W.
Welnec, Wm„ 1202 SL Lawrence
Blvd.
Weiss, Adolph, 2161 Uance
Wlgdor, A, 4aa St. Famllle
Wlnsberg, P. H., 198 Bt. lAwrenee
Blvd.
Wlttes, Saml., 2:
W.. Apt 8
C. Joseph B
WoIofEky, H,, 1S62 Esplanade Av.
Yelln, H., 1879 Bt. Crbaln
Y. M. U. A., 283 Sherbrooke. W.
Zarelkln, D., 105T Esplanade At.
Zellgman, A.. 880 St. Lawrence
Zlmand, U., 792 St. Lawrence BlTd.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
593
Ottawa, Ontario
LiBRABY Member
Gittleson, H. L., 457 Sussex
Special Members
Alexander, A. E., 67 Sparks
Freiman, A. J., 149 Somerset
Rosenes, H., 212 Laurler Av.. W.
Annual Members
Caplan, C, 201 Frlel
Davidson, M., 362 Frlel
Doctor. BenJ., 62 George
Dworkin, A., 246 Rideau
Epstein, L., 507 Besser
Fenkelstein, Max, 81 Clarence
Fogle, J. R., 384 Bank
f^eedman, J., 43-45 George
Fyne, Rabbi Simon, 20 Hendlewood
Av.
Gluck, Samuel, 209 Bank
Goldfield, B., 85 St. Joseph
Greenberg, Chas., 46 Nelson
Hotzman, J., 220 Bank .
Isaacs, M. J., 29 Stewart
Lerner, Alex., 11 York
Lithwick, Max. 49 Argyle Av.
Marcus, A., 325 Rochester
Marks, J. J., 416 Somerset
Max, M., 247 York
Plnco, Abr., 209 Bank'
Raport, M., 300 Murray
Sachs, M. J., 160 Queen, W.
Sayers, J. B., 106 Arthur
Stein, Meyer, 311 Dalhousie
Sugarman, I., 62 Stewart
Tolansky, N., 311 Dalhousie
Quebec, Quebeo
Special Member
Rosenbloom, J., 95 Wellington
Annual Members
Echenberg, L., 168 Wellington
Grosser, Charles, Vlctorlavllle
Krakowsky. Sarah, 243 Wellington
Solomon, N., 50 Notre Dame, W.
Bobsart, Bask.
Adilman, Chas.
Baint Boniface
MoBcovich, M., 31 Provencher Av.
Baint Catherine's, Ontario
Friedman, P. N., 86 Geneva
Hoffman, R. J., 179 St Paul
Bherbrooke, Quebec Canada
Rosenbloom, J.
Bt. John, N. B.
Amdur, B. L., 116 Ludlow
Rozovsky, N., 48 Paradise Road
Brager, Louis A., 6 German
Budovitch, Rose. 889 Main
Cohen. Jacob. 695 Main
Dreskin, A., 605 Main
Ellman, I., 655 Main
Epstein, K. W., 193 Union
Goldberg, Louis, 50 Mill
Hoffman, B., 152 Adelaide
Jacobson, H.. 73 High
Levi, Wm., 6 Wellington Row
Poyas, A., 12 King Square
Perchanok, A., 251 King
Rubin. M., 123 King
Wiezei, J., 243 Union
Sudbury
Weinstein, I., 4 Station,
Bwift Current Bask.
Levin, Ben, Box 496
Sydney, N. 8.
Cohn, Philip, 56 Whitney Av.
Nathanson, Jos., Victoria Rd.
Toronto, Ontario
Library Member
Greene, B. M., 100 Lyndhurst Av.
Special Members
Arkush, S. F^ 20 Oriole Rd.
Brownstein, S. C, 33 Adelaide,
N. W.
Cohen, M. G., 100 John
Enushevsky, B., 535 Queen, E.
Gelber, M., 28 Brunswick
Glazer, S., 115 Euclid Av., Apt. 1
Granatstein, I. M., 8 High Park
Blvd.
Greenfarb, S., 651 Essington Av.
Gurofsky. Louis. 397 Markheim
Harris, S., 178 Queen, W.
Hartman, L., 428 Markham
Hartman, M., 115 McCaul
Kates, M., 408 Markham
Kauffman, P., 142 Rusholme Rd.
Mehr, S. M., 395 Brunswick
Pullan, Louis I., 101 Kendal Av.
Ramm. Julius, 36 Camerov
Rosenield, L., 42 Baldwin
Sapero, K. L., 191 Beverly
Scheuer, Edmund, 32 Chestnut
Schipper, N. B., 104 St. John
AMERICAN JEWISH TEAR BOOK
OwaA Schwarti, L.
[., es KlppendBTle
SchwftTtc. Dr. M., 1ST Beverly
Slegel, Dr. D. I., SIB Crnwfo-'
ainKer, A., 133H Queen, W.
Singer, L. M., 433 Patmerst
BouleTard
Smith, H. M 124 St George
'ord
Anhual Mcubisi
Abramowlti, D,, 93 Brendalbane
Adelbere, LouIb, 291 Ootarlo. Apt. 4
Alt, Herechel, GOD Batbtmrst
App«l, D„ 2fla Queen. W,
Barth, M., TTl Queen, E,
Bernbaum, J. S., 228 Beverly
Berosteln. Bernet, 161 Qneeo, B.
Black. Cbaa., 10 Nassau
Blaom, L., GOO Queen, W.
Cash, L. a'DlVlBlon
Cohen, Abraham, IT Salem At.
Cohen, Abraham. 4(18 Kins, W.
Cohen, Jacob L., IIB^ Bordon
Cone, Aaron, OT Howlaod Av.
Cone, Ben. 805 Ehiclid Av.
Cone, M. E., 308 Clinton
Cross, Benf., 9T8 Gerrard, W.
Dick, B.. S4 Borden
DuDEelman. D., G6 RowaDWOOd
Dworkln, D. H., 14B St Patrick
Eaton, M^352 Queen, W.
EIsmaD, Kalhryn. 123 Spadena Sd.
Cactor. Sflml., 23 Llpplncott
Fauman, Dr. D. H., 226 Beverly
Feldman, Isadore, Wlllard Apta.
Fine, Louis, JB4 Queen. W.
FlDkle. B. M., S4 Stephanie
Foi, B.. T9 Brunswick Av.
Frelfleia. L., 12 Starr Av.
Gartunkel, M., 124 Teranlej
GoM. A., 44 Stephanie
Goldberg, H., 103 Llpplncott
Goldstein, Bernard, 138 Lyndhunit
Goldstein, J,, 64 Gwynne A v.
Gold stick, Miss Betty, 480 Manning
Goodman, D. l
, Tl Brunswick Av.
1,' M., i&8 Adelaide, W.
Gottlieb, M. S., 11 Brunswick
GranatBtelD, J, S., 138 Madison At.
ElaDsher. S. M., 3G Wella Hill At.
Harnlok. L., Tl Baldwin
Jacobs, Archie, «I3 Hilton A v.
Jacobs. L., 140 Kuaholm Kd.
Jaeohs, ICabbl S., T5 GreenTlIle
James, C, 600 Palmeraton Blvd.
Jamea, H., FalmerBtone
Koru, Louis, 42 Grace
Krehn, H., 631n Collega
Kronlck. S., 100 Madison Av,
I.Hmijcrt. .1., KB Leonard Av.
Levlnskj-, L., aST Palmeraton At.
Levitt, A. J., 308 Jarvls
Llpaon, A., 184 Grace
LIES, Morris. 3116 Duadas, W.
Lubluskj, Mai, 248 SImcoe
Mansom, M., 4IG Mark bam
MiirvlQ, Joseph, 101 Kenllwoith At.
MenilPlaon, M., 603 Adelaide, W.
Marker, 8., 71 Adelaide, V
Mutereff, P., 256 Major
Nathanson, B., 76 Oxford
Palter. Epbraim, 501 Palmi
Palter, S., 219 Grace
Paulln, H., BS9 Queen. W.
Perlman. Dr. S.. 72 Dnndas
Pbllllpps, N., 2T1 Lauder At.
Pierce, A„ 90 St. Peter
PiTnIck, ifc. M., 629 Shaw
Pollock. Dr. M. A., 149 Beverley
Price, Rabbi J. J,, 49B Palmeraton
Blvd.
Bleeler, N., 131 Dundaa. W.
Rogul, A., 103 Adelaide. W.
RoBol, S., 486 Queeu, W.
Ruber, S., 136 Sackvllle
HoBen, Harry. 2 Hemlock At.
" ■ , M., 321 KlQB, W.
^ — , L., Jr., 115 Be
, M.. S3 Murray
i^chwarCs, L. M., Klupeudovie At.
Schwartz, Bamuel, 34 Cecil
Schaherman, H., ni8 Queen
Sheffe. Theo.. 313 Markbam
Shrolt S. H., 37 Robert
Shulman, P.. 37 Grange Av.
Siege!, Dr. D. I.. 319 Crawford
Slegel, I. H., TO Lentj Av.
Silver. Thomas, 10 Brunswick At.
Smith, Sadie B., 108 Major
Singer, J„ BIT Palmr-'— '^
Solway, H., 02 Fron.
Rolwav. Dr. L, .T.. 410 Dandas
Specter, M., 20G4 Duudas
0 Blv'd
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
595
Speyer, B. M., 296 Richmond, W.
Spring, Jos., 296 Spadlna Av.
Stork, S. D., 28 Edward
Toronto Daily Hebrew Journal, 251
Qneen, W.
Turofsky, Dr. H. A., 347 Bathurst
Vise, David, 851 Bathurst
Wagman, W., 46 Murray
Webber, Wm., 48 Darcy
Weber, S., 233 Simcoe
Weinrob^ Arthur, 71 Adelaide, W.
Willinsky, Dr. A. I., 316 Bloor, W.
Winkler, Dr. W. N., 57 St. Patrick
Wursthof, I., 119 Adelaide, W.
Zaid, S., 205 Spadlna Av.
SUBSCBIBEB
Rohold, Rev. S. B., 165 Elizabeth
Vancouver
Freeman, B., 1740 Nelson
Jacobson, I., 84 Nelson
Lufenburg, F., 1176 Granville, W.
Rose, Geo. M., 1097 Granville
Vegreville Alia
Olydn, H., P. O., Box 124
Wapella, Sask.
Heppner, Max
Westmoimt, Qnebeo
Special Mbmbebs
Cohen, I., 4262 Western Av.
Hart, A. J., 600 Argyle Av.
Annual Mbmbbbs
Block, Meyer, 102 Columbia At.
Fineberg, Mrs. Z., 414 Clarke Av.
Le Vinson, Jos., 4181 Sherbrooke
Levy, William, 488 Strathcona Av.
Pierce, A., 96 St. Peter
Windsor Canada
Baum, S. K., 37 Sandwich, E.
Chermak, N.. 240 Windsor A v.
Kaplan, D., 270 Goyeau
Orechkin, J., 63 Aylmer Av.
Schor, M., 217 Church
Schwartz, S., 89 Sandwich, E.
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Annual Mbmbebs
Adier, Julius, 249 Manitoba
Aronovitch, A. H., 85 Spence
Berch, S. H., 66 Maryland
Brotman, M. H., 128 Robinson
Copp, D. M., 249 Manitoba Av.
Finkelstein, M. J., 114 Henry A v.
Green, S. Hart, 10 Bannerman Bllc
Greenberg, Louis, 75 Robinson
Gullorofr, B.. 114 Bon Accord Blk.
Haid. M.. 669 Bannatyne Av.
Hyman, M., Redwood Apt.
Independent Order B'nai Brith, 22
Bank of Toronto Bldg.
Kaslosky. H., 536 Sherburn
Kahanovitch, Rabbi I. I., 281 Flora
Av.
Levinson, B., 896 Arkin
Manitoba Memorah Scy., 390 Flora
Av.
Margollus, Geo., 268 Wellington
Crescent
Pierce, R. M., 240 King
Rabinowich, A., 29b Guelph Apt.
Rice, L., 169 Burrows Av
Rill, Julius L., 39 Purcell Av.
Robinson, R. 8., 42 Hargrave
Sachs, 8., Box 1852
Samuel, Rev. Herbert J., 150 Kate
Shaefer, Viola, 574 Mountain Av.
Sures, Fred. M., 75 Martha
Weidman Bros., 244 Jarvis Av.
Wilder, H. E., 811 Main
Yarmouth
Cohen, A. I.
OENTBAL AMERICA
Republic of El Salvador
Oppenheimer, Julius, San Salvador
Oentral
America
008TA RIGA
Ban Jose
Schapiro, Dr. Louis, Box 907
Costa Rica
i
596
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Ouba
CUBA
Havana
Special Membeb
Hirsch, AlenJandore» Aguiar 122
Annual Mbmbbbs
Edelstein, Eugene O., Cispo 84
Jurick, Louis
Jurlck, Louis, Monte 201
May, Lawrence, Cristine 24
Schechter, Morris 58 Muralla
Sheps, M., San Rafael
Stein, Maximo, Obispa 75
Steinberg, Jos., O Cispo 102
Steinberg, Max, San Kafael 1%
Welntraub, Adolph I. M., Calle B.,
No. 72
ZoIIer, John, San Rafael 27
Virgin
Islands
VIBGIN ISLANDS
St. Thomas
Trepuk, M. B., Villa Edlitham, 18
Main
Denmark
DENMARK
Oopenhagen
Slmonsen, Prof. D., Skindergade 28
Egypt
England
Oairo
Special Member
Mosseri, Jack, P. O. Box 988
Barley, N. Royston, Herts
Special Membeb
Solomon, Mrs. Nina
Birmingham
Albury, S., Alroy House, Portland
Rd.
Cohen, Rev. A., 32 Duchess Rd.
Groenewoud, Esq., S. G., 12 Alex-
ander Rd.
Bournemouth
Marsden, Mrs. M. I., Yarnton, St.
Pauls Rd.
Oheshunt
Hyamson, A. M., The White House,
College Rd.
Ooddenham, Ipswich
Strahan, Miss R. E., Hemingstone
Hall
Kilbnrn
Lazarus, Rabbi H. M., 34 Kingswood
Av.
EGYPT
Annual Membeb
Alexander, Aaron, c/o Monerl & Co.
ENGLAND
Liverpool
Special Mbmbbbs
Benas, B. B., Wason Chambers
Benas, Bertram B., 6 Princess Road
London
Special Members
De Mesquito, Rev. D. BUeno, 4 Ash-
worth Rd.
Goldreichs, S., Hampstead Heath,
N. W.
Newgass, B., 16 Gracechurch, E. C.
Tuck, Sir Adolph, 29 Park Crescent
Annual Mbmbbbs
Abrahams, Sir Lionel, 18 Porchester
Terrace
Bowman, L. G., Jews Free School
Cohen, Mrs. Herbert, 2 Orme Ct.,
Kensington Gardens
Cohen, Mrs. N. L., 10 Sussex Sg.
Cowen, Jos.. 1 Berners & Oxford, W.
Feldman, Master B., 472 Seven
Sisters Rd.
Goiteln, Dr., 36 Downs Pk. Rd.
Henrlques, Mrs. B. I., 125 Cannon
Rd.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
597
Hertz, Rabbi Dr. J. H., 48 Hamilton
Ter., N. W.
Hirsch, Capt. Rev. David, 5 Ran-
dolp Gardens, Maida vale, N.
W., 6
Hurst, J. M., 110a Abbey Rd., St.
Johns Wood, N. W.
Irwell, Mrs., Gloucester PI.
Jacobs, Maurice, 36-37 Sussex Sq.
Jews Hospital & Orphan Asylum,
West Norwood
Lazaraus, Esq., A. L., 20 Pembridge
Gardens, W. 2
Lesser, Esq., Ernest, 13 Holland
Villas Rd., W.
Lipson, Eric, 71 Brook Green
Nathan, Sir M., 9 Palace Greene
Rossadle, Esq., James, 7 Pembridge
Villas, W.
Sacher, H., 139 Lapwing Lane, Dids-
bury
Simmons, V., West London Syna-
gogue of British Jews
Simon, Esq., Leon, 55 St. Pauls Av.
Snowman, Dr. J., 11 Shoot-up-hill,
N. W., 2. Brondesbury
Solomon, Esq., Israel, 74 Sutherland
Av.
Solomon, Mrs. R., 2 Orme Court
Spielman, M. A., 4 Upper Gloucester
PI., N. W.
Spiers, Esq., F. S., 76 Carlton
Mansions
Tolkowsky, Miss P., 20 Holbom
Tolkowsky, Maurice, 35 Chatworth
Rd., Brondesbury
Tolkowsky, S., 57 St. Gabriels Rd.,
Cirkelwood
Tuck, Esq., Gustave, 33 Upper
Hamilton Terrace
Union of Jewish Women, 4 Upper Engrland
Gloucester PL, N. W.
Walford, Esq., E., 47 Hamilton Ter.
Walford. Esq., L. D., 1 Talbot Sq.,
Hyde Pk.
Manchester
Davis, Esq., Levy, 46 BIgnor
Marks, Simon, 139 Lapwing Lane,
Didsbury
Sacher, H., 11 Broadway, Withing-
ton
Sleir. Israel Moses, 8 Beefleld Road,
Didsbury
Manningham
Rabbinowltz, Rev. Jos., 8 Spring'
Bank
Newport, Isle of Wight
Harris, Lionel L., 11 Fields Rd.
Nottingham, Notts
Special Member
Weinberg, H. J., North Rd., The
Park
Northampton
Doffman, Mrs. S., 43 St. Matthews
Parade
8. Wales
Instone, S., Rummey Court, near
Cardiff
Sunderland
Dalches. Rev. Dr. Sails, 2 Salem
Hill, S.
FRANCE
Paris
Jewish Colonization Assn., 2 rue
Pasquler
Weil, Meyer, 10 Rus St. Cecil
France
GERXANY
Berlin
Wolf, Isaac, Jr., Ritterstrasse 48
Germany
Bombay
David, B., 334 Jail Rd., E.
INDIA
Calcutta
India
Special Member
David,D. A., c/o David & Sons, 21
Sookeas Lane
698
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
Mexico
Philippine
Islands
Portugal
Russia
Scotland
Spain
Union of
South
Africa
ICEXIOO
Sonera
Leff, Dr. M. I., Cumpas
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
ManiU
Special Members
Beck, I., Calle Plmpln
Heymann, Louis, Calle Pin Pin
PORTUGAL
St. Miguel, Aseres
Special Member
Bensuade, Jose, Ponta Delgada
RT7S8IA
Petrograd
Kopelman, .0., Kirotchnaia 80
SCOTLAND
Edinburgh
Mackay, C. N. Miller, 1 Braidburn
Terrace
SPAIN
Vigo
Nathan, Edw. I., American Consu-
late
XTNION OF SOUTH AFBICA
Beaoonsfleld, Cape Province
Levinsohn, M., Palmerstone Hotel
Benoni, Transvaal
Life Member
Benoni Dorshel Zion Assn.
Special Member
Kuper, I., P. O. Box 29
Bloemfontein
Lovins, J., Hotel Imperial
Booysens
Levy, J. S., Booysens Road
Bulawayo, Rhodesia
Cohen, Rev. M. J., Box 470
Cape Town, Cape Province
Alexander, M., Heilbron, St. James
Gulnesberg, Miss H., Muizenberg
Junior Zionist Socy., 47 Hope
Millner, Max, Box 1467
De Wet Station, Cape Province
Brown, J., Dist. Worcester
Genussow, M. L., Grand Hotel,
Barkly, West
Herman, Julius, 89 Buffalo, E. Lon-
don
Doorfontein, Johannesburg
Addelson, Mrs. I., 53 Upper Page
Frankfort, 0. 8. F.
Segal Bros., P. O. Box 31
Germiston, Transvaal
Alexander, Emanuel, Meyer
Guinsberg, M., Knights Central Gold
Mining Co.
Grahamstown, C. P.
' Special Member
Alexander, Prof. J., Rhodes Uni-
versity Coll.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
599
Harrlsmith, Orange Fre« State
Jaffshltz, H., P. O. Box 99
Rosing, lu
Johannesburg, Transvaal
Special Member
Bernstein, Mrs. G., 46 EYancls, Yeo-
vllle
Annual Membebs
Alexander, B.. Box 2590
Bamett, B.. 25 Soper Rd.
Belcher. Lewis L.. 31a Sauer
Cassel, P., 44 Avenue R.. Fordsburg
Ellovson, E. H., P. O. Box 3331
Frankel, L., P. O. Box 18
Goodman. I. M.. Box 4955
Heb. High School, Box 5506
Janover, J., 6 Goldreich, Hllbroch
Landau, Rev. J. T., 23 Hancock
Meyer, Esq., A. L., 44 Johnston,
Berea
Schlosberg, A., Box 2025
Shapiro, J.. Box 1444
Shapiro, S., Box 1444
Wllk, A., Box 565
Ximberley, Cape Colony
Gordon, M., 7 Kraynaw
Grlqualand W. Ezrath Zion Assn.
2 N. Circular Rd.
Jacobson, K., Box 390
Jacobson, Mrs. S., 116 Dutvltspan
Rd.
Kalusky, J., Forresters Hotel
Maresky, J., Theatre Bar, Market
Square
Price, Julius, Box 890
Price, Maurice, Box 376
Sapiro, Reuben H., 2 N. Circular
Rd.
Schechter, Rev. J., P. O. Box 238
Segal, L., De Beers Rd.
Stoller, Harry, 21 Siddy
Zwelbeach, Dr. S., 79 Dutvltspan
Rd.
Knights, Transvaal
Lewsen, I. H., Box 6
Zroonstad, Orange Biver Colony
Davis, H., Box 40
Krugersdorf , Transvaal
West Rand Lemaan Zion Assn., Box
184
Lealla, Bhodetia
Special Member
Flnkeletein, J., Esq.
Lorensville, Traairaal
Jacobeon« C. I., 26 Sydney Rd.
ngel, Transvaal
Lowenstein, I. M., Box 17
Plen, M. J., Box 25
Horth Cape Town
Gulnsberg, H. Lily, Muisenberg
Hay Station, Cape Provinoe
Zucnner, B., Worcester Dist.
Ondtshoom, Cape Provinee
Klein. A., Central Hotel
Postmansburg, Via Priska
Sariflf, J.
Pretoria, Transvaal
Special Members
Block, S., 262 Market
Dembo. H., P. O. Box 861
Epstein, I., P. O. Box 861
Jaffe, S., P. O. Box 144
Kantor, A., 8 Bureau Lane
Katzenelenbogen, H., 527 Relti
Levi, N., c/o Volksteln
Llpshitz. S., 283 Pretorlus
Meyerson, Saul. 401 Schoeman
Pecker, S., P. O., Box 671
Sachs, I., 280 Market
Annual ' Members
Finkelsteln. M. H.. P. O. Box 1213
Freedman, E.. Box 668
Galffut, H., 354 Shoeman
Gavronsky, I.. 117 Scholman
Somen, D., 365 Pretorius
Sesheke, Northern Rhodesia
Susman, Oscar
Transvaal, 8. Africa
Goodman, B. M., P. O. Box 98
Yeoville, Transvaal
Katzenelenbogen, Mrs. R., 57 For-
tescue Rd.
Union of
Soath
Africa
600 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
OHAETEE
The terms of the charter are as follows :
The name of the corporation is The Jewish Publication
Society of America.
The said Corporation is formed for the support of a benevo-
lent educational undertaking, namely, for the publication and
dissemination of literary, scientific, and religious works, giv-
ing instruction in the principles of the Jewish religion and in
Jewish history and literature.
The business of said corporation is to be transacted in the
city and county of Philadelphia.
The corporation is to exist perpetually.
There is no capital stock, and there are no shares of stock.
The corporation is to be managed by a Board of Trustees,
consisting of fifteen members, and by the following officers:
President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and such
other officers as may from time to time be necessary.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 601
BY-LAWS
ABTIOLB I
Membership
Section I. — The Society shall be composed of Annual
Members, Special Members, Library Members, Patrons,
Friends, and Life Members. Any person of the Jewish faith
may become a Member by paying annually the sum of three
dollars ($3), or a Special Member by the annual payment of
five dollars ($5), or a Library Member by the annual pay-
ment of ten dollars ($10), or a Patron by the annual pay-
ment of twenty dollars ($20), or a Friend by the annual
payment of fifty dollars ($50), or a Life Member by one
payment of one hundred* dollars ($100) .
Sbo. II. — Any Jewish Society may become a Member by
the annual payment of ten dollars ($10).
Seo. III. — Any person may become a Subscriber by the
annual payment of three dollars ($3), which entitles him or
her to all the publications of the Society to which members
are entitled.
ARTIOLB II
Meetings
Section I. — The annual meeting of this Society shall be
held in the month of March, the day of such meeting to
be fixed by the Directors at their meeting in the previous
January.
Sec. II. — Special meetings may be held at any time at the
call of the President, or by a vote of a majority of the Board
of Directors, or at the written request of fifty members of the
Society.
602 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
ABTIOLB in
Officers and Their Duties
Section I. — There shall be twenty-one Directors, to be
elected by the Society by ballot.
At the annual meeting to be held in May, 1908, there shall
be elected eleven directors, seven to serve for one year, two to
serve for two years, and two to serve for three years; and at
every subsequent annual meeting, seven directors shall be
elected for three years.
Sbo. II. — Out of the said twenty-one, the Society shall
annually elect a President, Vice-President, and Second Vice-
President, who shall hold their oflSces for one year.
Sec. III. — The Society shall also elect fifteen Honorary
Vice-Presidents, in the same manner and for the same terms
of oflSce as the Directors are chosen.
Sec. IV. — The Board of Directors shall elect a Treasurer,
a Secretary, and such other oflScers as they may from time to
time find necessary or expedient for the transaction of the
Society^s business.
Sec. V. — The Board of Directors shall appoint its own
committees, including a Publication Committee, which com-
mittee may consist in whole or in part of members of the
Board.
The Publication Committee shall serve for one year.
AETIOLE IV
Quorum
Section I. — Forty members of the Society shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of business,
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 603
ABTIOLB y
Vacancies
Section I. — ^The Board of Directors shall have power to
fill all vacancies for unexpired terms.
AETIOLB VI
Benefits
Section I. — Every member of the Society shall receive a
copy of each of its publications approved by the Board of
Directors for distribution among the members.
ARTICLE VII
Free Distribution
Section I. — ^The Board of Directors is authorized to dis-
tribute copies of the Society's publications among such insti-
tutions as may be deemed proper, and wherever such distri-
bution may be deemed productive of good for the cause of
Israel.
ARTICLE vni
Auxiliaries
Section I. — Other associations for a similar object may
be made auxiliary to this Society, by such names and in
such manner as may be directed by the Board of Directors,
and shall have the privilege of representation at meetings.
Agencies for the sale and distribution of the Society's publi-
cations shall be established by the Board of Directors in
different sections of the country. The Society shall have the
right to establish branches.
604 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
ARTICLE IX
Finances
Section I. — Moneys received for life memberships, and
donations and bequests for such purpose, together with such
other moneys as the Board of Directors may deem proper,
shall constitute a permanent fund, but the interest of such
fund may be used for the purposes of the Society.
ARTICIiB X
Amendments
These By-Laws may be altered or amended by a vote of
two-thirds of those entitled to vote at any meeting of the
Society; provided that thirty days* notice be given by the
Board of Directors, by publication, to the members of the
Society.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 605
LIST OF BOOKS
ISSUED BY
The Jewish Publication Society
*
OF AMERICA
HISTORY
HISTORY OF THE JEWS.— By Pbof. H. Gbaetz. Portrait; maps.
Cloth, 12.00 per volume, 112.00 per set of six volumes; three-
quarter Persian Morocco, $18.00.
OUTLINES OF JEWISH HISTORY.— By Laot Magnus. 888 pp.
School Edition, $1.00.
JEWISH HISTORY.— By S. M. Dubnow. 184 pp. $1.00.
HISTORY OF THE JEWS IN RUSSIA AND POLAND.— By S. M
DuBNow. Volumes I, II, III. $1.50 each.
A SKETCH OF JEWISH HISTORY.— By Qustay Kabpeles. 109
pp. 50 cents.
JEWS AND JUDAISM IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.— By
GusTAV Kakpei^s. 83 pp. 50 cents.
JEWISH LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES.— By Isbajel Abrahams.
452 pp. $1.50.
THE JEWS AMONG THE GREEKS AND ROMANS.— By Max
Radin. 422 pp. $1.50.
OLD EUROPEAN JEWRIES.— By David Philipsoi?. 281 pp.
$1.00.
THE MESSIAH IDEA IN JEWISH HISTORY.— By JuiJUB H.
Greenstone. 348 pp. $1.00.
THE PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS IN RUSSIA.— 87 pp. 50
cents. (Out of print.)
WITHIN THE PALE.— The True Story of the Anti-Semitic Per-
secution in Russia. — By Mic?HAEL Davitt. 300 pp. $1.00. (Out
of print.)
THE VOICE OF AMERICA ON KISHINEFF.— Bdited by Cykhb
Adler. 499 pp. $1.00.
606 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS, AND MISCELLANEOUS
WORKS
RA8HI. — ^By Maubicb Liber. Translated by Adklb Szold. 278
pp. 11.00.
MAIMONIDE8. — Bt David Telun and Israel Abrahams. 289
pp. 11.00.
PHILO-JUDAEU8 OF ALEXANDRIA.— By NoRMAN Bentwioh.
278 pp. $1.00.
JOSEPHUa.— By NormanBentwich. 266 pp. $1.00.
LEON GORDON.— By Abraham B. Rhine. 181 pp. $1.00.
SOME JEWISH WOMEN.— By Henrt Zibndobf. 270 pp. $1.25.
(Out of print.)
SONGS OF EXILE. By Hebrew Poete. Translated by Nina
Davis. 146 pp. 75 cents.
JEWISH LITERATURE AND OTHER ESSAYS.— By Gustav
Karpeles. 404 pp. $1.50.
CHAPTERS ON JEWISH LITERATURE.— By ISRAEL Abrahams.
275 pp. $1.00.
THE RENASCENCE OF HEBREW LITERATURE (1743-1885).
By Nahum Slouschz. 307 pp. $1.50.
THE HASKALAH MOVEMENT IN RUSSIA.- By Jacob S.
Raisin. 355 pp. $1.50.
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES— (New Translation). Cloth, $1.00.
Lieather, $5.00.
THE STORY OF BIBLE TRANSLATIONS.— By Max L. Mabgoms.
136 pp. 75 cents.
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES WITH COMMENTARY— MICAH.—
By BiAX L. Maboolis. 104 pp. 75 cents.
THE BOOK OF PSALMS.— 311 pp. Leather, 75 cents; cloth, 50
cents.
THE TALMUD. — By Emanuel Deutsch. 107 pp. 50 cents.
THE TALMUD. — By Arsene Darmesteter. 97 pp. 50 cents.
READINGS AND RECITATIONS.— Ck)mpiled by Isabel B. Ck>HKN.
294 pp. 75 cents.
LEGENDS AND TALES.— Compiled by Isabel B. Cohen. 260
pp. 75 cents.
SELECTIONS OF PROSE AND POETRY.— By Marion L. Misch.
444 pp. $1.25.
JEWISH SERVICES IN SYNAGOGUE AND HOME.— By Lewis
N. Dembitz. 487 pp. $1.00.
THE ETHICS OF JUDAISM, VOLS. I AND II.— By M. Lazarus.
$1.50.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
607
STUDIES IN JUDAISM, First Series. — By S. Schechteb. 369 pp.
$1.60.
STUDIES IN JUDAISM, Second Series. — ^By S. Schbohteb. 362
pp. $1.50.
THE LEGENDS OF THE JEWS, Vols. I, 11, III, and IV.— By Loins
GiNZBEso. $1.50 each.
SELECTED ESSAYS BY AHAD HA-* AM. —Translated by Lbon
Simon. 347 pp. $1.50.
ZIONISM. — By Richabd J. H. Gottheil. 258 pp. $1.50.
THE BOOK OF DELIGHT AND OTHER PAPERS.— By Isbael
Abrahams. 323 pp. $1.50.
SABBATH HOURS.— By Liebman Adleb. 338 pp. $1.00.
HEARTH AND HOME ESSAYS.— By Estheb J. Rusk AY. 96 pp.
50 cents.
JEWS IN MANY LANDS.— By Elkan N. Adleb. 259 pp. $1.00.
PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
THE SUMMER ASSEMBLY OF THE JEWISH CHAUTAU-
QUA SOCIETY. 25 cents.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST CONVENTION OF THE
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN. 426 pp. 60
cents
PAPERS OF THE JEWISH WOMEN'S CONGRESS. 270 pp.
60 cents.
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK.
For 5660 (1899-1900
For 5661 (1900-1901
For 5662 (1901-1902
For 5663 (1902-1903
For 5664 (1903-1904
For 5665 (1904-1905
For 5666 (1905-1906
For 5667 (1906-1907
For 5668 (1907-1908
For 5669 (1908-1909
For 5670 (1909-1910
For 5671 (1910-1911
For 5672 (1911-1912
For 5673 (1912-1913
For 5674 (1913-1914
For 5675 (1914-1915
For 5676 (1915-1916
For 5677 (1916-1917
For 5678 (1917-1918
For 5679 (1918-1919
). 290 pp.
$1.00.
) . 763 pp.
$1.00.
). 321pp.
$1.00.
). 321pp.
$1.00.
[). 329 pp.
$1.00.
). 517 pp.
$1.00.
) . 367 pp.
$1.00.
). 307 pp.
$1.00.
) . 662 pp.
$3.00.
). 362 pp.
$1.00.
) . 368 pp.
$1.00.
) . 449 pp.
$1.00.
) . 465 pp.
$1.00.
.). 463 pp.
$1.00.
). 636 pp.
$1.00.
). 691pp.
$1.00.
). 568 pp.
$1.00.
). 610 pp.
$1.00.
). 722 pp.
$1.00.
). 613 pp.
$1.50.
G08 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK
FICTION
THE VALE OF CEDARS AND OTHER TALES.— By Gbaoi
Aguilab. 428 pp. $1.00.
STRANGERS AT THE GATE.— By Samuel Qobdok. 458 pp.
$1.00.
SONS OF THE COVEN ANT.— By Samuel Gordon. 600 pp. $1.00.
I DYLS OF TH E GASS. — By Mabtha Wolfenstein. 295 pp. $1.00.
A RENEGADE AND OTHER TALES.— By Mabtha Woltbn-
STEiN. 322 pp. $1.00.
UNDER THE EAGLE'S WING.— By Saba Milleb. 229 pp. 65
cents.
LOST PRINCE ALMON.— By Louis Pendleton. 218 pp. 65
cents.
STEP BY STEP. Story of the Early Life of Moses Mendelssohn.
— By Abbam S. Isaacs. 162 pp. 75 cents.
THE YOUNG CHAMPION.— By Abbam S. Isaacs. 196 pp. 76
cents.
DAVID THE GIANT KILLER AND OTHER TALES OF
GRANDMA LOPEZ.— By Bmily Solis-Cohbn. 250 pp. 75
cents.
THE BREAKFAST OF THE BIRDS AND OTHER STORIES.—
By JuDAH Steinberg. Translated by Emily Solis-Cohen.
176 pp. $1.00.
THE GAME OF DOEG.— By Eleanob A. Habbis. 190 pp. $1.00.
IN ASSYRIAN TENTS. — By Louis Pendleton. 248 pp. 75 cents.
THEY THAT WALK IN DARKNESS. Ghetto Tragedies.- By
I. Zanqwill. 486 pp. $1.50.
DREAMERSOFTHEGHETTO.— By I. Zangwill. 537 pp. $1.50.
CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO.— By I. Zangwill. $1.50.
IN THE PALE.— By Henby Iliowizl 367 pp. $1.00.
RABBI AND PRIEST.— By Milton Goldsmith. 314 pp. $1.00.
THINK AND THANK.— By S. W. Coopeb. 120 pp. 50 cents.
VOEGELE'S MARRIAGE AND OTHER TALES.— By Louis
Schnabel. 83 pp. 50 cents. (Out of print.)
BEATING SEA AND CHANGELESS BAR.— By Jacob T^KA«i»
133 pp. 65 cents.
STORIES AND PICTURES.— By Isaac Loeb Pkbbz. 456 pp.
$1.25.
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY 609
YIDDISH TALES.— Traiudated by HiXBirA Fiavk. S99 pp. $1.25.
STORIES OF JEWISH HOME LIFE^-By a H. IfooNTHAL. 888
pp. $1.00.
SIMON EICHELKATZ— THE PATRIARCH.^Two Stories of
German Jewish Life. — ^By Ulbich Fbank. 432 pp. $1.00.
THE SIGN ABOVE THE DOORw— By W. W. Caniteld. 325 pp.
$1.00. (Out of print)
IN THOSE DAYS.— By Jehudah STzmBEBfi. 198 pp. $1.00.
THE POWER OF PURIM AND OTHER PLAYS.— By IsmaKkatt.
190 pp. $1.00.
SONGS OF A WANDERER^3y P. M. Raskhi. 236 pp. $1.00.
The Jewish Ptsblicatioa Society of Ametica
Broad Street and Girard Avenae, Philadelphia, Pa.
Z'tt Box^ (Saftimote (press
MAunmomm, hb., v. a. a.
I
610 ADVERTISEMENTS
COURSE BOOKS FOR RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
NOW READY
The New Education in Religion. Curriculum, Part One. By Dr. Henry
Berkowitz $1.25
The New Education in Religion. Part Two. School Organization and
Management. By Dr. Henry Berkowitz $1.25
History of Jewish Education. By Drs. Abram Simon and William Rosenau 75c.
Pedagogy as Applied to Religions instruction. By Dr. David E. Weglein . $1.25
Methods of Teaching Primary Grades. Course A. By Ella Jacobs . . $1.25
Methods of Teaching Primary Grades. Course B. By Ella Jacobs . . $1.25
Methods of Teaching Biblical History in Junior and Senior Grades. Course
A— Moses to Joshua. By Dr. i dward N. Calisch . $1.25
Methods of Teaching Biblical History, in Junior and Senior Grades. Course
B — Judges to Solomon. By Dr. Edward N. Calisch $1.25
Methods of Teaching the Jewish Religion in Junior and Senior Grades.
By Dr. Julius Greenstone $1.25
Methods of Teaching Jewish Ethics— Our Daily Duties. Lessons I to X. by
Julia Richman, Lessons XI to XVII, by Eugene H. Lehman . . . $1.25
Methods of Teaching Post-Biblical History and Literature. Course A.
By Dr. Martin A. Meyer $1.25
Methods of Teaching Post-Biblical History and Literature. Course B.
By Dr. Martin A. Meyer $1.25
IN PREPARATION
Methods of Teaching the Prophets.
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21 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
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612 ADVERTISEMENTS
Various organizations contemplate jointly
to issue a work on the Jews in the Wars of
the United States to be based upon ** The
American Jew as Patriot, Soldier and Citi-
zen'' by Simon Wolf and the *^ Preliminary
List of Jewish Soldiers and Sailors who
Served in the Spanish- American War/' pub-
lished in the American Jewish Year Book
5661 (1900-1901).
In order that this volume may be as com-
plete and as free from error as possible, all
persons are earnestly requested to send
additions and corrections to both of these
books, as well as any other biographical
data concerning Jews \^ho have at any time
served in the Army and Navy of the United
States.
Address all communications to the Bureau of Jewiah
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ADVERTISEMENTS 613
Publications of the Dropsie College
THE JEWISH QUARTERLY REVIEW
A Publication Devoted to Jewish History, Literature,
Philology, Archaeology, and Cognate Subjects
Subscription price $3 per annum
THE KARAITE HALAKAH
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AND PHILONIAN HALAKAH
By BERNARD REVEL. M. A., Ph. D.
88 paoea Cloth bound Price $1 post paid
A VOLUME OF THE BOOK OF PRECEPTS
By HEFES B. YASLIAH
• ■ • •
Edited from an Arabic MS. in the Library of the Dropsie College,
Translated into Hebrew and Provided with Critical Notes and
an Introduction
By B. HALPER. M. A., Ph. D.
278 pages Cloth bound Price $2 post paid
PROLEGOMENA TO A GREEK-HEBREW AND
HEBREW-GREEK INDEX TO AQUILA
By JOSEPH REIDER. Ph.D.
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