Guide to the Papers of Herman Bernstein, (1876-1935), 1899-1935 RG 713

Processed by David Wolfson, Geulah Schulsinger, and Francesca Pitaro

YIVO Institute for Jewish Research
15 West 16th Street
New York, NY 10011
Email: archives@yivo.cjh.org
URL: http://www.yivo.org

Machine-readable finding aid created by Faige Lederman and Francesca Pitaro as MS Word file in November 2002. Electronic finding aid converted to EAD 2002 by Dianne Ritchey Oummia in November 2003. EAD findng aid customized in Archon in 2014. Description is in English.

Collection Overview

Title: Guide to the Papers of Herman Bernstein, (1876-1935), 1899-1935 RG 713

ID: RG 713 FA

Creator: Bernstein, Herman (1876-1935)

Extent: 32.75 Linear Feet

Arrangement:

The best way to access the collection is with the detailed index available at YIVO's reference desk in the reading room at the Center for Jewish History. Please also see the description of the index.

The physical arrangement of the papers corresponds to the following six groupings:

Languages: English, Yiddish, Russian, German, Polish, French

Abstract

This collection contains the papers of the journalist, author, translator, and diplomat Herman Bernstein. It documents his work on behalf of Eastern European and Russian Jews and holds correspondence, memos, writings and translations by Herman Bernstein, writings by others, contracts, clippings, printed matter, and photographs.

Scope and Contents of the Materials

The Herman Bernstein Papers (ca. 1899-1935) include correspondence, memos, writings and translations by Herman Bernstein, writings by others, contracts, clippings, printed matter, ephemera, and photographs. This collection documents the life and career of Herman Bernstein and touches on many of his pursuits, including journalism, philanthropy, diplomacy, theater, and advocacy for Jews in Russia and Eastern Europe. In his work Bernstein was in contact with many prominent statesmen, literary figures, philanthropists, and leaders of the Jewish community in the United States.

The Bernstein papers are arranged physically into seven series, six of which are chronological, with the remaining series consisting of addenda. The first five series are made up largely of correspondence and some personal papers from the time period represented in each series. Each series contains at least four subseries: correspondence from individuals; correspondence from organizations; personal, and subjects. Series IV, however, has only three subseries. Series II has an additional two categories: The Day, the newspaper which Herman Bernstein edited, and subjects. Series III has a fifth subseries concerning the Ford Libel Suit as well as a sixth on subjects. Series V contains a subseries concerning Albania in addition to the four other subseries. The last series, Series VI: Mostly Undated, is comprised largely of manuscripts of writings and translations by Herman Bernstein and others. Series VI also contains newspaper clippings, undated personal documents, photographs, and plays.

Bernstein’s journalistic work is represented by his writings, his interviews, and by organizational files for various papers which published his work or where he served as editor. Among the publications represented are The American Hebrew, The Day, The Jewish Tribune, The New York Herald, and The New York Times. Correspondence includes information on editorial policy, letters from readers, and financial arrangements. Also included are copies of Bernstein’s articles and interviews which may include manuscript, typescript, and printed copies. Many of the interviews do not include transcripts, but only Bernstein’s narrative of the interview. Several files of dispatches from Russia, many of which may be found in Series VI, Subseries 7, include his writings on Lenin, Andreyev, Kerensky, the Tsarina Alexandra (wife of Nicholas II), and the changes wrought by the Revolution. Most of the articles and dispatches are undated, and their date and place of publication are not noted. Some of the articles that can be found in the clippings files (Series VI, Subseries 15), which are arranged alphabetically, include the actual newsprint copies of Bernstein’s articles. His work appeared in many New York and U.S. papers in addition to those listed above. Bernstein also corresponded regularly with publishers and magazines regarding the publication of his writings and translations. These include The Century Magazine, the Associated Press, Harper & Bros., Alfred A. Knopf, Macmillan, and The Independent.

The collection includes a significant amount of material relating to Bernstein’s theatrical work. In addition to writing his own plays and translating works from Russian and German, a large amount of which are located in Series VI, Subseries 17, Bernstein often served as the agent for playwrights whose works he translated. He corresponded regularly with playwrights, actors, agents, theater companies, publishers, and producers. Among the noted playwrights represented (by correspondence and scripts) are Leonid Andreyev, Georg Erastov, Ossip Dymow, Nicolas Evreinoff, Rudolf Lothar, Luigi Pirandello (1 letter), Arthur Schnitzler, George Bernard Shaw (1 note), and Leo Urvantzov. Other correspondents relevant to his theatrical work include Nina Caraciollo, Feodor Chaliapin, Morris Gest, Jacob Gordin, Bertha Kalich, Alla Nazimova, Max Rabinoff, and Maurice Schwartz. Organizations represented include: Brady and Wiman, the Theatre Guild, Radiant Productions, and the Yiddish Art Theatre. The collection also includes programs, reviews, and some photographs of theatrical productions and personalities.

Bernstein’s involvement in the American Jewish community is documented by his work with organizations such as the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress, the American Jewish Relief Committee, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS), the Jewish National Fund, Joint Distribution Committee, ORT (Obschestvo Rasprostraneniia Truda sredi Evreev, the Society for Spreading Work Among Jews), and the Zionist Organization of America. In his work with these organizations Bernstein corresponded with prominent political, philanthropic and communal society leaders including Cyrus Adler, Joseph Barondess, Bernard Baruch, Jacob Billikopf, Josephus Daniels, Adolph Lewishohn, Louis Marshall, Jacob Schiff, Nathan Straus, and Stephen Wise. Correspondence with these organizations and individuals is located chronologically in Series I through V. Some organizational papers include minutes and reports.

Materials relating to Bernstein’s tenure as the Minister to Albania are located in Series V, Subseries 6, and include official letters and invitations, general correspondence and correspondence with other legations, reports, clippings, press releases, and writings including King Zog’s story as told to Herman Bernstein. Photographs from Bernstein's time in Albania will be found in Series VI: Subseries 16.

The scope of Bernstein’s many pursuits is reflected in his correspondence. Other prominent correspondents are Shalom Aleichem, Auguste Rodin, Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, and William G. McAdoo.

Family papers include correspondence, photographs and miscellaneous materials. The earliest letters in the collection are letters from Herman Bernstein (in Russian and English) to Sophie Friedman, written in 1896 and located in Series I. The collection also includes letters from Bernstein’s children, and from his brother, Harry Bernstein.

This collection holds photographs, which will be found in Subseries 16 of Series VI, that portray Bernstein's work and travels, including photos related to his theatrical work, such as production photos and photos of performers. Of particular interest to researchers may be photos acquired during Bernstien's tenure as ambassador to Albania. These include photos of King Zog and other government officials, of offical functions, and of an archeological excavation in the city of Butrinto. The collection also contains personal photos, including portraits and family images. Photos of American and French soldiers from World War I will also be found in this subseries, as well as images of Bernstein's trip to Siberia under the auspices of the American Expeditionary Forces.

Users of this collection should be aware that there this collection has an index. Information on this index may be found here.

Historical Note

Herman Bernstein, journalist, author, translator, diplomat, and advocate for the rights of the Jews of Eastern Europe, was born in Neustadt-Schwerwindt on the Russo-German border on September 21, 1876. He was the son of David and Marie (Elsohn) Bernstein. In 1893 Bernstein emigrated to the United States where he completed his education. He was married to Sophie Friedman on December 31, 1901.

Bernstein’s journalistic career began in 1900 when his first stories were published. He was a contributor to the New York Evening Post, The Nation, The Independent and Ainslee’s Magazine. He was a founder and editor of The Day (1914-1916) and an editor of The Jewish Tribune (1924-1926; 1930), and an editor of the Jewish Daily Bulletin (1933-1934). As a special correspondent to the New York Times, Bernstein traveled to Europe in 1908, 1909, 1911 and 1912. On these visits he interviewed many prominent individuals of the day and his dispatches and articles were widely read in the U.S. Bernstein also went to Europe in 1915 to study the conditions of Jews in the war zones. He went to Russia in 1917 to report on the Revolution for the New York Herald, which also sent him to Japan and Siberia with the American Expeditionary Forces. His work for the Herald extended to his coverage of the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. In the 1920s Bernstein wrote for the New York American and the Brooklyn Eagle, often reporting from Europe and writing frequently about Russia. One of Bernstein’s journalistic coups was his publication of the so-called “Willie-Nicky” correspondence between Wilhelm II and Nicholas II, which he discovered in Russia in 1917. These secret telegrams between the Kaiser and the Tsar during the years 1904-1907 revealed, according to Bernstein, how “Both talked for peace and plotted against it.” The telegrams were first published in the Herald.

Many of Bernstein’s interviews, including those with Henri Bergson, Hall Caine, Albert Einstein, Havelock Ellis, Vladimir Jabotinsky, Max Nordau, Auguste Rodin, Romain Rolland, Theodore Roosevelt, George Bernard Shaw, Leo Tolstoy, Chaim Weizmann, Count Sergius Witte, Woodrow Wilson, and Israel Zangwill, were later published in three volumes: Celebrities of Our Time (1924), With Master Minds, and The Road to Peace (1926).

Bernstein’s literary work included translations of short stories and plays by Gorky, Tolstoy, Andreyev, Lothar, Urvantzov, Schnitzler, Asch, Chekov, and Turgenev. Bernstein’s own writings include a book of verse, The Flight of Time (1899), a book of short stories, In the Gates of Israel (1902), and a novel, Contrite Hearts (1905). He also wrote his own plays including The Mandarin and The Right to Kill which were presented on Broadway.

Bernstein was also known for his efforts to expose anti-Semitism in the United States and elsewhere. He won a retraction from Henry Ford after suing him for libel for anti-Semitic statements Ford had published in the Dearborn Independent. In 1921 Bernstein’s book, The History of a Lie, exposed the fraudulent origins of the “Protocols of the Elders of Zion.” His 1935 work The Truth about the Protocols of Zion was released to combat a renewed interest in the Protocols coinciding with the rise of anti-Semitism in pre-war Europe. Throughout his career Bernstein researched and wrote about the conditions of Jews in Europe, reporting on pogroms in Poland and Russia, and the effects of the Revolution on Russia’s Jews. Bernstein worked with organizations such as ORT, the Central Relief Committee, the American Jewish Relief Committee, and the Joint Distribution Committee to improve conditions for Jews in Europe. He also served as secretary of the American Jewish Committee, as an officer of the Zionist Organization of America, and as a member of various committees of HIAS. Politically he advocated for liberal immigration policies and was a member of the Democratic National Committee and worked to elect Woodrow Wilson in 1912. Bernstein also supported the creation of a Jewish state in Palestine and wrote about the politics of the Middle East and the settlement of Palestine.

Bernstein met Herbert Hoover at the Paris Peace Conference and supported his bid for the presidency in 1928. In 1930 Hoover appointed Bernstein as the United States minister to Albania, a position he held until 1933. During this appointment, he worked on negotiation and extradition treaties between the U.S. and Albania, and received an award from King Zog for his service to Albania, the Grand Cordon of the Order of Skanderberg.

Herman Bernstein died in Sheffield, Massachusetts on August 31, 1935. He was survived by his wife Sophie and three daughters, Violet Bernstein Willheim, Hilda Bernstein Gitlin, and Dorothy Bernstein Nash, as well as a son, David.

Administrative Information

Access Restrictions: Open to researchers by appointment with a YIVO archivist.

Use Restrictions: There may be some restrictions on the use of the collection. For more information, contact: Chief Archivist, YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street, New York, NY 10011 email: archives@yivo.cjh.org

Acquisition Method: The Herman Bernstein Papers were donated to YIVO by David Bernstein, Adele Bernstein, and Ann Weissman.

Preferred Citation: Published citations should take the following form:Identification of item, date (if known); YIVO Archives; Herman Bernstein Papers; RG 713; box number; folder number.

Box and Folder Listing

Browse by Series:

Series 1: Series I, 1896-1917,
Series 2: Series II, 1913-1916,
Series 3: Series III, 1917-1924,
Series 4: Series IV, 1920-1930,
Series 5: Series V, 1930-1935,
Series 6: Series VI: Mostly Undated, , 1898-1935,
Series 7: Series VII: Addenda, 1915-1956,
All

Series I 1896-1917

This series is composed mainly of correspondence dating from 1896 through 1917. Correspondence is between Herman Bernstein and various individuals and organizations. In addition, Series I also contains material on specific subjects as well as notes for his articles.

Arrangement: This series is divided into four subseries: Individuals; Personal; Subjects; and Organizations.

Subseries 1: Individuals 1899-1912

Well-known individuals with whom Herman Bernstein corresponded during the time period 1896-1917 include artists, politicians, and businessmen, among others. Correspondents in this subseries include: Andrew Carnegie, Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), Louis Marshall, Auguste Rodin, Sholem Aleichem, Leo Tolstoy, Israel Zangwill, Theodore Roosevelt, William Taft, and Woodrow Wilson.

Arrangement: Alphabetical by last name of individual.

Box 1

Folder 1: A 1900-1912: Adler, Felix (1905-1912); Alexander, Louis (1906); Antin, Mary; Aram, Kurt (1912)
Folder 2: Adler, Cyrus 1908-1911
Folder 3: Andreyev, Leonid 1900
Folder 4: Ash, S. 1910
Folder 5: Ba 1907-1912: Barondess, Joseph (1907-1911); Bain, George (1911-1912); Bartsch, Hans (1909-1912)
Folder 6: Be Beck, Helen; Ben, Yaakov (1911); Becker, Max (1912); Belasco, David (1912); Berman, Harvey (1906); Benheimer, C. (1903); Bernstein, Heary (1911-1912); Bero, Stanley (1899); Bex, Ahmed Robinson (1909) 1899-1912
Folder 7: Bergson, H. 1912
Folder 8: Bernstein, David and Harry 1903-1904
Folder 9: Bernstein, Jacob 1902-1908
Folder 10: Bi – Bo Biala, Sara (1910); Bienstock, J.W. (1910); Blongard, S. (1908); Birnbaum, Dr. (1908); Boehm, David (1912); Bourzeff, V.L. (1910) 1908-1912
Folder 11: Boshko, Victoria 1903-1912
Folder 12: Br Brady, W.A. (1907-1909); Brandeis, Louis (1912); Breslauer, Bernhard (1911); Biesel, Augustus (1911); Brisbane, Mr. (1906); Brown, Robert (1911) 1907-1912
Folder 13: Brinton, Christian 1905
Folder 14: Bryan, William Jennings 1908-1913
Folder 15: Bruce-Joy, Albert 1911-1912
Folder 16: Ca-Ch Caftin, Charles (1910); Cain, Hall (1911); Carnegie, Andrew (1911) 1910-1911
Folder 17: Cl-Cu Clemens, S.L. (1906); Cooper, M.T. (1912) 1906-1912
Folder 18: D Daly, A. (1912); Dana, Henry; Davidson, Dave (1910); Davis, Allan (1910); De-Sheimb, A. (1911); De-Tessan, Francois (1912); Dewitt, R. (1911); Dillingham, Charles (1910); Drankoff, A.O. (1911); Dukas, Mr. (1909) 1910-1912
Folder 19: Daniels, Josephus 1912
Folder 20: E Ellis, H. (1912); Elson, Joseph (1909); Engeldrum, J.J. (1910); Erber, Joe (1906) 1906-1912
Folder 21: Edelhertz, Bernard 1911-1913
Folder 22: Elkus, Abram 1912
Folder 23: Erastov, Georg 1907-1910
Folder 24: F Fackimer, Henry (1905); Figdor, Karl (1911); Fink, Ernest A. (1905); Fourman, Max (1911); Freeman, G. (1911); Friedman, Philip (1906-1911); Frohman, Daniel (1908-1911) 1905-1911
Folder 25: Fiske, Harrison G. 1905-1906
Folder 26: Fishberg, Maurice 1906-1912
Folder 27: G Gilder, Joseph B. (1904); Goldfogle, Henry; Golding, Samuel (1910); Goldknopf, A. (1912); Goldkin, R.B.; Goldthwaithe, Vere (1908); Gollomb, Joseph; Gordon, Alex (1908); Gordin, Jacob (1907); Gordon, Rosa (1911); Gottlieb, Richard (1902); Gottsdanker, Theo (1910); Greenberg, Jacob (1910); Grisby, E.; Goldofsky, O.B. (1908) 1904-1911
Folder 28: Goldofsky, O.B. 1908-1912
Folder 29: H Hale, Chandler; Hassler, Isaac (1908); Hewitt, R. (1911); Hexermanns (1912); Himowich, A. (1910); Hollander, Boer E.; Hourwich, Isaac A. (1908-1911); Horn, Liesel (1911); Hunter, Robert (1907); Hurwitz, G. (1911) 1907-1912
Folder 30: Halbe, Max 1908-1911
Folder 31: Hirschbein, Peretz 1912
Folder 32: Hopp, Julius 1912
Folder 33: J Jacoves, Louis J. (1909-1912); Janow, O.D.; Jonas, D.M. (1910); Joseph, Samuel (1910); Johnson, Owen (1906); Judelson, I. (1904) 1904-1912
Folder 33A: Jaschunski, Joseph 1908-1909
Folder 34: K Katzman, Eva; Kaufman, Julius (1909); Kessler’s Lyric Theatre (1910-1911); Kivelson, H. (1911); Klein, John (1907-1908); Kobrin, Leon (1911); Komisarzhevsky, Vera; Kupperman, Lou (1910); Kushelevsky, S.K. (1911) 1907-1911
Folder 35: Kalich, Bertha 1910
Folder 36: Kauffman, Lenore D. 1903-1905
Folder 37: Keane, D. 1908-1909

Box 2

Folder 38: L Laczytaw, Al (1900); Leavitt, Ezekiel (1907); Lederer, George W. (1910); Lemchem, Israel (1911); Leon, Maurice (1907); Levin, Louis H. (1904); Lewton, Mrs. Nina (1910); Lichtenauer, Mortimer (1910); Lichtenstein, M. (1905); Lippmann, Emil (1905); Lipsky, Louis (1907); Gouldon, Alfred M. (1912) (Representative to Mme Malvina Lobel) 1900-1912
Folder 39: Langen, Albert 1909
Folder 40: Limedorfer, Eugene 1905-1917
Folder 41: Lopukhin, A.A. 1907
Folder 42: Ma-Mo Maaskoff, M. (1909); Mailby, William (1910); Mandel, Jacob (1903); Mann, Louis (1908); Mandel, S.I. (1907-1908); Marbury, Elizabeth (1907); McCann, Mrs. Rose L. (1911); Medalia, A. (1914); Michael, Maurice (1911); Miller, Henry (1907); Miller, L.; Miller, M.M. (1909); Moskowitz, Henry (1908); Motzkin, Leo (1911) 1903-1911
Folder 43: Marshall, Louis 1911-1912
Folder 44: McAdoo, W.G. 1912
Folder 45: Melnik, [Joseph] 1912
Folder 46: Mentschikoff, L. 1911
Folder 47: Morss, G.H. 1904-1911
Folder 48: N Naumberg, H.D. (1912); Nelson, Mrs. R.M. (1907); Nelson, Wolf (1909); Nozzomin, Eugene (1908) 1907-1912
Folder 49: Nazimova, Alla 1907-1910
Folder 50: Nordau, Max 1909-1912
Folder 51: O Obinsky, M.; Ochs (1911); Okunzoff, Ivan; Oland, Warner 1911
Folder 52: Orloff, Nicholas 1908
Folder 53: P Page, Vivian (1910); Patterson, P. (1911); Pollack, Simon D. (1911); Pomeranz, Herman; Postnikov, S. (1912) 1910-1912
Folder 54: Persitz, J. 1911
Folder 55: Pinski, David 1908-1910
Folder 56: R Rabinoff, Max (1912); Retzbach, Arthur (1911); Robinson, Allan (1912); Robsenstamm, S.S. (1911); Rosensweig, Charles (1904); Rosenthal, Elias (1908); Rovinsky, A.; Rikkel, K.L. (1905); Ryss, P. (1912) 1905-1912
Folder 57: Reynolds, Paul R. 1905
Folder 58: Rockhill, William 1911-1912
Folder 59: Rodin, Auguste 1911-1912
Folder 59A: Roosevelt, Theodore 1905-1911
Folder 60: Sa-Se Sapir, Joseph; Scherman, Harry (1908-1910); Schildkraut, Rudolf (1910); Schneiderman, Harry (1912); Schwartz, K.; Seff, Jos (1911); Semeniouk, Mr. I. (1911) 1908-1912
Folder 61: Sh-Su Sheftel, N. (1912); Shippin, Kathleen (1908); Slobodkin, S. (1912); Solis Cohen, Emily (1911); Stedman, Laura (1900); Stein, Philip (1909); Stern, Horace (1902); Struck, Herman; Strunsky, Rose (1909) 1900-1912
Folder 62: Schiff, Jacob 1909-1912
Folder 63: Sholem Aleichem 1906
Folder 64: Shaw, G.B. 1911
Folder 65: Spachner, Leopold 1910
Folder 66: Stam, F.A.H. 1912
Folder 67: Straus, Nathan & Oscar 1910-1911
Folder 68: Sulzberger, Cyrus 1905-1912
Folder 69: Empty Folder
Folder 70: T Tepeuollo, Feinerman (1906); Topelerd, Solomon; Tutwiler, Julia (1910); Tyler, George (1912) 1906-1912
Folder 71: Taft, William H. 1910
Folder 72: Tolstoy, Leo 1907-1910

Box 3

Folder 73: U-V Unger, Gladys (1909); Van Dyke, Henry (1902); Van Warlich, Georgia (1911) 1902-1911
Folder 74: W Warfield, David (1910); Wallerstein, David; Watchorn, Robert (1907); Weinberg, M. (1909); Weissman, Anna; Whitefield, Harry (1912); Williams, Talcott (1912); Wolfe, Archibald (1909); Wolfson, F.N. (1910) 1907-1912
Folder 75: Wald, Lillian 1909
Folder 76: Wilson, Woodrow 1911
Folder 77: Witte, Sophia 1905-1908
Folder 78: Witte, Sergius 1905-1911
Folder 79: Zangwill, Israel 1902-1911
Folder 80: Zhitlowsky, Chaim 1911-1912

Subseries 2: Personal 1896-1919

This subseries contains personal documents, including correspondence between Herman and Sophie Bernstein as well as those concerned with Bernstein's writings, including drafts of articles and in index of his published works.

Box 3

Folder 80A: Articles by Herman Bernstein 1912
Folder 81: Unidentified 1902-1912
Folder 81A: Index of Articles, Stories, etc. Published in Newspapers 1900-1919
Folder 82: Bernstein, Sophie 1896-1912
Folder 83: Personal 1906-1912

Subseries 3: Subjects 1903-1912

This subseries contains material on issues which Bernstein worked to resolve. The folder titled Passport Problem refers to the difficulties American Jews faced when trying to enter Russia even while holding American passports.

Box 3

Folder 84: Notes and Outlines 1906-1912
Folder 85: Testimony Regarding Pogroms In Kiev 1903
Folder 86: Session of Duma 1907
Folder 87: Passport Problem 1911-1912

Subseries 4: Organizations 1897-1912

This subseries holds correspondence with numerous organizations during 1896-1917. The majority of correspondence here is from various journals, newspapers, and other publications, as well as from publishing companies, including The New York Times , The Sun , The New York Herald , and the American Publishers Association. Other organizations represented here include political organizations such as the Democratic National Committee. In addition, Bernstein also exchanged correspondence with various Jewish organizations, among them the American Jewish Committee, the Baron de Hirsch Fund, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society.

Arrangement: Alphabetical by name of organization.

Box 4

Folder 88: A Adler Theatre Company (1910); Alliance Review (1902); Henry Altemus Company Publishers (1902); American Committee of the Russian S.R. Party (1911); The American Magazine (1906); The American Monthly Jewish Review (1910); D. Appelton & Company (1911); The Arena (1897); The Associated Sunday Magazines (1907) 1897-1912
Folder 89: Ainslee’s Magazine 1900-1902
Folder 90: American Academy of Dramatic Arts 1904-1912
Folder 91: The American Hebrew 1906-1912
Folder 92: American Jewish Committee 1908-1911
Folder 93: American Publishers Association 1905
Folder 94: B Baker & Taylor Company (1907); Publishing House of A.S. Barnes & Co. (1903); Joseph Barondess Banquet Committee (1912); Berliner Börsen-Courier (1912); Broadway Magazine (1907) 1903-1912
Folder 95: Baron De Hirsch Fund – Baron De Hirsch Agricultural School 1909-1911
Folder 96: C The Century Players (1904); The Churchman (1904); The Critic (1901-1903); The Current Literature Publishing Co. (1901-1911) 1901-1911
Folder 97: Century Co., 1910-1911
Folder 98: Collier’s 1905-1910
Folder 99: Commercial Advertisor 1902
Folder 100: D Deutsches Theater in Berlin 1911-1912
Folder 101: Democratic National Committee 1912
Folder 102: Dodd, Mead & Co. 1907-1909
Folder 103: Doubleday, Page & Co. 1900-1907
Folder 104: EEpokha Journal (1908); The Era (1902); Everybody’s Magazine (1907); The Evening Post (1901-1906) 1901-1908
Folder 105: F Federation of American Zionists (1906-1912); Federation of Jewish Organizations (1911-1912); Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly (1901-1903); The Free Age Press (1910) 1901-1912
Folder 106: G Joseph M. Gaites Knickerbocker Theatre (1911); The Gorham Press (1911); Guggenheim Exploration Co. (1911) 1911
Folder 107: H Hamburg Amerika Line (1911); Harper & Brothers (1900); Hebrew Publishing Co. (1909); Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (1908-1912) 1900-1912
Folder 108: I The Incorporated Stage Society (1909-1911); The International Library 1909-1911
Folder 109: The Independent 1903-1912
Folder 110: The International Quarterly 1903-1905
Folder 111: Je-Jo The Jewish Agricultural & Industrial Aid Society (1905); Jewish Community (1912); The Jewish Chronicle (1911-1912); The Jewish Comment (1902); Jewish Colonization Association (1909); Jewish Daily News/ Gazette (1909); The Jewish Encyclopedia (1903-1912); The Jewish Exponent (1909); The Joseph Preparatory School (1906); The Jewish Press Bureau (1907); Jewish Socialist Labor Federation (1909); Jewish Theological Seminary of America (1906); John Lane Co. (1906); The Jones Brother’s (1899) 1899-1912
Folder 112: Jewish Publication Society of America 1901-1910
Folder 113: K-L Kohler’s Rubinverlag Munchen (1910); The Ladies' Home Journal (1905); Le Monde Illustré (1910); Liebler & Co. (1905-1911); The Literary Digest (1907); John W. Luce & Company (1907); The F.M. Lupton Publishing Co. 1905-1911
Folder 114: Library of Congress 1900-1911
Folder 115: Lipzin Theatre 1910-1911
Folder 116: Little, Brown, & Company 1906-1907
Folder 117: Lothrop Publishing Company 1902-1904
Folder 118: M A.N. Marquis & Co. (1907); Men & Women (1902); Mikveh Israel Association (1911); The Moods Publishing Co. (1910-1911); Moscow Art Theater (1909); The Frank A. Munsey Co. (1908) 1902-1911
Folder 119: The Macmillan Co. 1901-1912
Folder 120: McClure’s Magazine 1904-1908
Folder 121: NThe Nation (1907); The National Economic League (1911); The National Jewish Hospital for Comsumptives (1906); The New Theatre (1910); The New York American (1911); The New York Herald (1905) 1905-1911
Folder 122: The New York Times 1908-1912
Folder 123: O Odessa News 1909, 1912
Folder 124: J.S. Ogilvie Publishing Co. 1904-1911
Folder 125: The Outlook Co. 1902-1910
Folder 126: PThe Playwrights League Inc. 1906
Folder 127: RThe Reform Advocate (1906); Political Relief Society for the Victims of the Russian Revolution (1911); Paul R. Reynolds (1905); R.H. Russell Publisher (1903); Russian American Echo (1910); Russian Embassy (1912); Russian Socialist Publishing Association (1911) 1903-1912
Folder 128: S St. George’s Memorial House; The Saturday Evening Post (1908); Charles Scribner’s Sons (1901); The Scroll (1899); The Smart Set (1905); Society for the Advancement of Hebrew Learning (1907); Society of Jewish Art 1899-1908
Folder 129: Shubert Theatrical Co. 1910-1911
Folder 130: The Sun 1912
Folder 131: T J.F. Taylor & Company (1902-1907); Thomashefsky’s People Theatre (1911); Tom Watson’s Magazine (1905) 1902-1911
Folder 132: U United Hebrew Charities (1908-1909); United States Civil Service Commission (1907-1908); The Universal Book Agency (1910) 1907-1910
Folder 133: W Wacheit (1910); Weber & Fields Music Hall (1903); A. Wessels Co. (1905-1908); Leo Wise & Co. (1908); The World (1907-1908) 1903-1910
Folder 134: Y-ZYoung’s Magazine (1906); Dos Yiddish Folk; The Zion Press Association (1912) 1906-1912