davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
OAKMAN PATROLS
COUNTY ROADS

Motorcycle deputies were assigned
Sunday. by Sheriff oakman. 10 pa.
troll Wayne county highways for an.
tomobile speeders. The concrete
roads furnish allurinG opportunities
for exceeding the speed limits. but
heavy trafic makes imperative the
enforcement Of the 25-mile an hour
speed limit. Gus Adams, Richard
Burgeson and William Range are
the men assigned TO the work. New
motorcycles were recently pur-
chased by the county auditors.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
HIGHLAND PARK

The Rogers A. e. baseball team
Will give a dance In Founior hail at
Buena Vista and Woodward ave. on
Tuesday. Nav 81 for the benefit Of
James May. who sustained fracture
OF the leg In ball game recentiy.
Mr. and Mrs. = p. Bradley and fam
iiv. 81 No. 80 Monterey have re-
turned 10 their home after few
DAYS in their home at lockwood
Permits for buildings with an es-
timated cost ~ ta5.ls2, were issued
during the last week by Highland
Parks building inspector. The larg-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
CADILLAC.

Jack Reds show, which opened a
weeks engagement in the Cadillac,
Sunday afternoon, is q Characteristic
Reid entertainment. for in II are en-.
bodied oil ESSENTIALS OF spicy bur-
le,que. Above all, Reid himself Is
there, and that fact alone Is sum-
cient guaranty that the show is 100
per cent perfect in the way Of Choir
US. singing and dancing, but much
OF the comedy Is raw.
Reds Record Breakers" put on
two acts, one Of which is entitled,
Hello Frisco" and the other The
Underworld" Both are chuck full OF
Reid comedy, which always Is en-.
gSging.
The song numbers are new and
catchy. and the chorus, attractive
and well costumed, interprets them
well. r.
Perhaps the latest OF these Sis,
"You haven't a thing on me, Septtm.
Der Morn" as sung by Lillian Lipp-
man. Then there is September
Morn scene. in which the young
ladies' are shown disporting in the
waters. Ella Reid Gilbert and Bxbe
LaBelle are other members Of ths
company. who score well in the fun
and frolic. :
A winter scene, in which Miss
Lippnan and the chorus appear In
poses. closes the performance.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
RIVER ROUGE

Ladies' ~ Our Lady OF Lourdes
church will play pedro Tuesday af.
hall,
Wesley wonick and T.. U. Dawson
are sitting as a board Of review for
tho village. Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. II. G. Ncdeau. West Jefferson
ave, will entertain the River Rouge
society Monday evening
The Utopia club will give its an
nual excursion TO Put-in-Bay on
July 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

THE
STAGE
->fs y < n "a .ff
MAJESTIC.

Two wholly unusual screen pro-
1aeti0ns are on view In the Males
~ theater. this week. In d. w.
5slm4h's srhs Children in the
IGDuse." Win Norma Talmadse. and
A01ogia's Romance" with Billie
IIurke. r was quite impossible
jnday 20 care for the crowds that
49, % set into the Majestic.
7ho Children In the House" Is
+ nixtnro Of tragedy. fairy tale and
1o1lem play, done IN the best Grit
~ 1annee, which means convinc-
~ aetioa, enthrslling plot and
n1n1id acting. Like all the Grit
n pEoductions. II includes several
~ 1eeass and phetography that Is
5000 the usual standards. The
roo @ the tale concerns q neg.
11oo wife, who b restrained from
n1ne . former sweetheart because
y ~ cAlIAren. A group Of clsver
@l11Sen appear In the fairy story.
zE1ln@ Hinokisy, Eugene Palette
~ JoWel Carmen are the principals
ouDpoft q Miss Talmadge.
II ~ sosiy icenes IN ''Gloria's Ro.
I||1noD~ ass laid 1t Palm Beach and
1 ~ everglades Of Florida. Miss
Mbo 4 seen - , young girl OF
<HonxlD tendencles, who falls in
20 WI11 two msn ct the same time
Gno14se = several unusual ex-
4 A II roIs a3Ords her oppor.
~ ~ wear beautiful gowns,
II eeqFse. some pajamas. with
NTH no Burke ylsce would BE-
D&5 0antrey sings some new
In wssk, and there are other
~ musical numbers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

with eczema, ring
worm, rashes and
similar itching. burn
ing skin troubles.
AZ any reliable
druggists get a Jar
~ Resinol Ointment
and a cake OF Resinol
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
FORD

Miss Bertha scholerman, BIddle-
ava. has returned from California,
where she spent the winter months.
Gallant Ziscenski. 23s Fourth ST.
died Sunday In Emergency hospital
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

In the early days OF our national
politics there were no party plat
forms The political battles were
conducted in the newspapers and
from the stump.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

The so-cailed Coalition party was
formed In 1925 by a union OF the
supporters Of Clay with those of
John O. Adams IN the house. which
resulted IN the election OF Adams
TO the presidency.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
GAYErY.

Mollie Williams appears IN the
Gaye,y. this week. with Bob Man
chester's burlesquere IN o dramatic
sketch billed as lie Danse d'Entice-
ment," which % number OF IN
usual merit and burlesque suitable
ity. lie Danse dEnticement" is
MoIlie williams performance Of a
fandanso At the point OF q lscherous
bandits pistol. The act takes place
In her own fathers cabin In the
the stage. Her dance completely
beguiles the intruder. whom the
dancer later shoots with his own
revolver.
With another act by Miss wil.
liams In an initiative speciality. some
first rate. blackface fun by Searcy
and Noble, and balyhoo act by
Billy Hart and his four ponies. given
In a circus side-show setting that Is
for the season. the bill
Of standard burlesQue 10 rounded
out TO the limit.
The entertainment Is somewhat
less restrained than Gayety's offer.
|ngs Usually are. and frankie Burns
portrayal Of ..Miss Prohibition" in
an inebriate role, can scarcely be
called comedy.
George Douglas and Eva Malvin
are well to the forefront in the bur
lesque.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
THIS MUSE KNOWS

"Of all the medicine ever used
freely cay that for superior merit
here is none 80 good as Blackburn's
cascaI2oyal-Pills for constipation.
coated tongue. bad blood, stomach,
liver and bowel disorders. Mrs. e.
9. Alderman. Council Bluffs, Iowa
Sold by all drug stores. '10c and 25c
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Autoists Enjoy Reciprocity

More than 100 American licens|
bearing machines visited windso}
Saturday, enjoying the privileges d
the agreement between the Canadia|
and Michigan authorities for officis
recognition OF reciprocity In autd
mobile licenses.
Although the agreement does nd
go into effect until May 25. windso
customs officials have waived Til
formality Of date. and American ma
chimes are admitted after certaii
formalities have been complied with
The same IL being done on Ii,
American side. Tourists enterinI
Canada by way OF Windsor, from
Michigan, Ohio. Indiana and New
York, may remain in the countr,
for one to 10 days without cost. Fp
stay exceeding 10 days a bone
costing IS Is required.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

t44x al
6Cro Dsban, one Of the stages
~ 6elineators Of character
6oy especially those Of the Italian.
- ~ sees this week In the Wash
HG6on thoateS. IN . new .scrsen play
n himsSlf, called Loves
Estanding."
~ Dob6s has the role Of Pas
y = native Of italy, who 10 liv-
4 1 RI y ematl American town whore
1 0tnp = rsmunerstive grocery bus
4 & yaoquals has ward, Mar
~ % whom he IL devoted. His
1t eonDanien 10 . white horse call
n II 0plombo. PasQuale loves Marga-
~ ~ hepes 70 make her his wife,
\ ~ ne tells him she loves and
rntn - msryy Charlie Larkin, the
cl1aoe sport" yasquais knows the
0GlA - 10 good. but rather than
$500 waGnrjes = pang he accepts
~ young man - her lover. and
- ~ b eaiied upon TO return to
II 1a4ive country - rsservist, he
4 &4ps ~ business with Mar1arfta
1 Ch9Siie. 0cing with him to
~ ~ thois native land IL Narti
l Who owns the bank In the
~. me two have been fast
16o1s since boyhood. Both are
pokea1le iAvsiided and return to
" ~ flnA Las1tn has allowed the
u DloAlne grocsry business to 90 to
!; IN. aud Martinelli TO learn that
ri 49, Aas been unfaithful 10 him.
\ y eeoAArio writer flnds . way out
~ tangle to . happy ending by
11ng LArhin and Msrtinelli's
< 3ever 70 their death In IN
o6gotelo accident, and closes the
- nnoa ,yjtb . reconciliation between
and Margarita. and the
~ - his wife.
az 914on Sives IN excellent Dor
~ q; posQuale. The character
1ho n witch humor follows ths
1G1ossand smiles chase away the
neogron offers also Q comedy
~ nn&o)oDue. musical selections b,
y 1eotrs and on the organ. and
p1v Adolph Becignsul, tenor.
iVcsUM.
W. ntsk u His LIE" IL Z
ouorm g intense interest with
11n ~ net thrills stimulated By
D0G6 Gonohlng swords or hieo
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

CH1CAGO--In loop revival meet
ing last night. go newsboys laij
down their "poipers" long enough
20 take the anti-cigarette pledge.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Rumors were In circulation In
Washington Saturday that the
French minister to Rumania had
been recalled and that the allies
we're distrustful Of Rumania's atti.
tuds because OF her newly nesotist.
I'd commercial treaties with Austria
and Germany. II was suggested,
too. that the French minister might
have been recalled by his govern;
ment Ne q token OF displessure over
his failure 70 prevent the signing
of these treaties.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
NEW FRENCH
MINISTER SENT
TO RUMANIA
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. May EN-. Blondel,
French minister to Rumsnia, will Be
succeeded by Col. De Saint Aulaire,
now adjutant to the resident general
Of Morocco. the ministry OF foreign
Affairs announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

the veed-oviok tes q, Ages
Rich milk, matted grain. in powds form.
For infants, invslids and growing ehildssn.
Pure nutrition, upbuildins shswhole BODY.
Invisosssss aursins mothers sss the sssi
More nOurishins than ,ss. eo6es. etc.
Substitutes Cost y0U Same Price
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
New Taffeta Dresses

Taea for afternoon
combined with Georgette Crepe which
lends dressiness the Taeta Pieated overskrts
foatur
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

FOR WONen-FO or MISSES
Women will find in this fashion show of new
est cotton dresses styles and colors her very own
Great diversity Of designing is keynote Of this
splendid showing Of fluffy wolfe, novelty and lin
gerie effects-fashion's latest expression-yet
widest opportunity for individuality. The three
models sketched show typically the new fiaring,
sports and scalloped overskirt styles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02

Robert H. Young, deputy state
game warden, will take two months
vacation on that job as the result
of instructions he recently received
from Carl D. Shoemaker, state game
warden. According to Mr.. Shoemak-
er, the funds in the commissions cof-
fers are getting low and many of the
wardens are being dropped from the
payroll for the time being. Mr..
Young expects to be extensively en-
gagged in writing life insurance during
his vacation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02
Straw Vote Here Gives Hughes A Big
Lead.

Gurdane & Son conducted a straw
vote the past week for the committee
carrying on the fight to abolish the
present Sunday closing law. The re-
suit of the vote showed 81 in favor
of repeating the old law and 29 a.
gainst. The vote for president is of
interest inasmuch as it shows strong
Hughes sentiment in spite of the fact
that the Democrats have been claim
ing everything in sight for Wilson,
there being 7S votes cast for Hughes
and Al for Wilson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02
A COmmendable Record.

Cigarettes were being passed a.
round the crowd in local store re.
Gently and as one man helped him.
self, he made the remark that he had
not smoked one in six years. w. O.
Minor passed them up with the re.
mark that he had not smoked one in
IS years. Mr.. Minor is just IS years
old, so it easy to arrive at the number
of cigarettes he has smoked up to the
present time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02

Karl Beach, of the firm of Beach &
Allyn of Lexington went to Portland
this week to receive another bort
car, this being the second one of these
cars to be disposed of to Morrow
county farmers recently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02
HAVE YOU IHvEsT|GAT.
| Ed MEASURE M. 30

IF NOT
Can you be guided in the marking
OF your ballot by the judgement of
ne following individuals, officials
and organizations of Oregon who
ave endorsed 1t and advised 1t should
carry.
Do you think their endorsements
would be given without a thorough
Investigation and knowledge of the
merit Of the measure? With such
wonderful endorsements as these can
ou hesitate for q moment to realize
hat your duty to your state and to
your children is to vote for the Pen
lleton Normal School.
IOok Who Advises You to Vote 3O8-
x Yes.
James Withycombe. Governor of
Oregon.
]. A. Churchill. Superintendent of
Puplic instruction of the Monmouth
Normal.
P. L. Cambell. President of the Uni
versity Of Oregon.
W. ]. Kerr. President Of the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Robert c. French, President of the
Former Normal School at Ashland.
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, President
Of the Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. George w. McMath, President
Of the Oregon Congress of Mothers.
County Superintendents' Associa-
ion of Oregon.
Oregon Congress Of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Oregon.
Teachers Institutes of Marion,
Harvey, Linn, Benton, Gillian,
Wheeler, Morrow, Polk, Grant, Jack
son, Josephine, Umatilla and a num-
ber of other counties.
A. L. Mills, President of the First
National Bank of Portland.
DR.. G. J. Smith, former Democra-
tic candidate for Governor.
The educators of the state have re-
fused to endose Weston; the peo-
pie of the state have twice voted a.
gainst the re-opening of school
there for the reason that the location
does not meet the requirements of
Standard Normal School.
Pendleton Normal School Committee.
By J. N. BURGESS, Chairman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02
Wanted to Rent.

We have a client who wants to rent
900 to 1900 acres of good wheat
land for 2 or s years. Our client has
he machinery and money necessary
get the best possible results. For
further information call ON Smead &
Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02
A photograph of Theodore Ander-

A photograph of Theodore Ander-
sons bumper wheat crop appeared in
the Sunday edition of the Portland
Oregonian. The picture shows Mr..
Anderson's wheat piled up in long
rows In front of the farm house.
This is the general scene over the
county, but grain in Mr.. Anderson's s
neighborhood made an exceptional
ly heavy yeild, averaging from 30 to
40 bushels per acre.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02
Church of Christ.

Subject of morning sermon Sun
day: What Do Ye More than 9th
ers?"
Evening: "The Christ of the Bi-
ble."
At the evening service, Mrs. Mac
Donald will make a picture illustrat-
ing song.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02
T. G. Denisee announces that he

7. q. DtnISte announces tNat Ht
is getting we'll along with the con-
|struction work of the new residence
of Mrs. Meek in East Heppner. The
house is located on Court street and
will be valuable addition to Hepp-
ner's growing list of modern dwell
ings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02

Good, mature, Spitzenburg wind
fall apples, slightly bruised, but none
are wormy. Price S5 cents per box.
Send money order or write for parti-
culars to Perry E. Wells, Hood River,
Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Efiie J. Knighten of Centralia,
Wash. arrived in Heppner Monday
and will visit with Morrow county
friends and relatives.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02

Chas. Jayne has returned from the
Ritter Springs greatly improved in
health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-02

Miss Cecile Shurte went to Airing
ton Sunday to visit with relatives and
friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Austin, Tex.-Case of Katherine
Harrison, 15-year-old bride, SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment
for killing w. L. Warren, aged hotel
proprietor, at Fort Worth, Dec. %,
1915, reversed by court of criminal
appeals.
Halifax, N. S. - Capt. Patterson
and crew of six men. of American
schooner VIM. Mason believed
drowned in storm which swept At
Iantic coast last week. Two bodies
washed ashore.
Tulsa, Okla. - Bank of Skiatock
robbed of more than $4,000. Ban
dts escaped.
Detroit, Mich. - Detroit's street
car service, manufacturing plants
and lighting system threatened with
complete paralysis by shortage of
coal that has reduced Edison nlumi-
mating Co. to three days supply.
Washington. = Postmaster Gen.
Burleson orders postmasters to turn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

18TH WARD WOMEN GIVE XMAS
PARTY FOR POOR CHILDREN
The annual Christmas tree party
of, the 18th Ward Women's Demo-
cratic league will be held Saturday
at 2 p. m. in Troy hall, 22d and Troy
streets.
A huge tree, electrically lighted,
will be hung with toys, candy, fruits
and nuts, and all the poor children
of the ward will receive a gift from
Santa Claus. An eRtertainment'and
musical will also be given for the
youngsters.
This annual party of the 18th ward
women means a Christmas for chill
dren who might otherwise be over
looked by Santa Claus. Racial lines
are wiped out, and all who come to
the party are taken care of.
Officers Of the league are: Mrs.
Pauline Prince, president; Mrs. Anna
Winkler, vice president; Mrs. Emily
Jaborek, treasurer; Anna M. O'Don-
ohUe, executive secretary; Anna Ze-
neck, financial secretary; Mary FRS,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Hig-
gins, assistant secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
ATTEMPTED SWINDLE NlPPED-
SOMEBODY'S SAVED $4,000

The name of Jos. Donnersberger,
former South Park com'r, was used
in an attempted swindle that came
near costing either Donnersberger or
the Chicago Title & Trust Co. S14,-
O6O. AS a result of the game Thos.
G. Cook, alias Donaldson, an electri-
clan, is under arrest.
Cook is said to have visited Atty
A. F. Warnholtz a few days ago and
claimed to have notes Of Donnersber-
ger for $14,060, payable to Cook or
his father. He said Donnerberger
had agreed to issue a mortgage on
property. Warnholtz demanded to
see Donnersberger in person. He
was introduced to a man posing as r
the latter. This man said the mort
gage was o. K. Then Warnholtz
turned over the mortgage. to the c.
T. & T. Co. to be guaranteed and
promised to turn the money over to
Cook.
But Cook made one mistake that
proved his undoing. On the deed he
had written that Donnerberger was
a widower. A clerk in the c. T. &
T. Co. remembered Mrs. Donnersber-
ger. Result, exposure. Cook ar
rested. Police searching for bogus
''Donnersberger."
If harnessed it is estimated that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

over Santa Claus letters from child
rem who appear in want to charitable
institutions or reputable individuals.
London.-GoV't will fix price at
which home grown wheat may be
sold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

If harnessed it is estimated that
Victoria falls of Zambesi river in
Africa would provide 35,OOO,OO
horse power, or more than derived
from coal and oil in the world today.
A company has been formed in
Natal to distill from molasses a spirit
that is expected to rival gasoline as a
motor fuel at rate of 100000 gall
Ions year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-27
HAYS PARDONs THREE.
Physician. Fined for Drunkenness,
 Receives Clemency.

z
 Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Gov. Hays ;o- day granted a pardon to Dr. w. T. Baldwin, of Izard county, who was fined $10 for drunkenness last fall. Dr. Baldwin is an old and respected citizen of the commMnity and the pardon was recommended by Sena- ter Ashley, that he might be relieved of the odium of conviction for an offense of trivial character.
 Other pardons granted were: How ard Stout, Washington county cenL victed in the spring Of 1915 for forgery and uttering. and sentenced t. two years imprisonment, his par- don being recommended by Judge !. s. Naples, the trial jury and many others; also Luke Nelms, of Chicos county. convicted March 15, last, or grand larceny and sentenced to sn3 year in the penitentiary. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-27
BODY ARRIVES HERE.
Funeral of Mickey Holland Waiting on
 Distant Relatives.

The body of Mickey Holland arrived in Pine Bluff about o'clock last even- ing from Paducah, Ky, and was taken immediately to the home of Mrs. Mary Portis, in East Second avenue, be- tween State and Alabama streets.
 About 25 friends of deceased were gathered at the depot, when the train arrived, more than two hours late and these marched in body behind the hearse, as a mark of their sorrow and esteem.f A large delegation of Eagles, of which lodge deceased was a member, was in the party.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not been perfected, being held in abeyance pending the arrival of rela- tives, who are expected here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-27
WEDDING BELLS.
FrOhlich-McDowell.

Ben Frohlich and Mrs. Ada Mc- Dowell were married at 8 o'clock last night, by Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier, on houseboat owned by the groom, and which is moored at the foot of Louisiana street.
 The groom was formerly a resi- dent of Little Rock, but more recent- ly has made his home here. The bride is a Pine Bluff woman. They will live in this city. The ceremony was witnessed by number of friends, among them Capt. H. A Mayer of the snagboat Arkansas Capt. Gray Dunn of the Lightwood, R A. Hancock and T. P. Henderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-27
SUFfERINGS OF
 JEWS IN EUROPE ACCUSING PITY
Meeting Here This Evening to Be Addressed by
 Christian Ministers.

Arrangements have been completed for the big meeting to be held to-
 night, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Firs;
 Presbyterian church, where there
 will be talks in which the people will
 bc told some things not generally
 known, of the condition and the suf-
 ferings of the Jews in Europe.
 Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, pas tor of the Lakeside Methodist church
 will be the principal speaker, and urgent invitations have been extend ed every minister in the city to be in attendance, if not to speak, at leas. to lend his presence to the affair. Many of the stories of refugees have been gathered by men sent by the American Jewish relief commit tee of New York city and give the facts as they found them on their visits. They talked with the refugee Jews, who had stolen their way from Russia and found safety in the neu- tral countries, such as Switzerland and Sweden. Many of these refugees still bore evidences of their suffer ing. Their pinched faces and racked frames told of the misery through WHICH lAcy Auu pdooCu. 0CVCA dA VI them had written their stories in- side cuff or collar or had secreted a copy of an order or decree in some part of their clothing.
 q spoke to widows, whose hus- bands were hanged before their eyes without process of law by blood hungry Cossacks." ayers one of the investigators. "I spoke to the daugh- ters' of fathers who died defending taeir honor. In Bohoruchanu. in the Carpathian mountains, when the Cos sacks came, the women fled to the synagogue for protection. but the sol diersq followed them. into the house of worship and outraged the women, from a girl of 12 to a blind woman of 72. I learned of 100000 Jews driven from their homes and wander ing in the woods of Russia"