davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
WELFARE STATIONS
ON wheels NEXT
Baby Weighing TO be Con-
Quoted From Automo-
biles Tomorrow
CAUSEWAY TOTS
TO BE SOUGHT OUT
CHILD WELFARE STATIONS

Open Every Friday.
Babies Hospilas, 207 Washington
street, go p. m.
Pulaksi Hall, Second and Justison
streets, f.30 D. m.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
BREAKS FROM OFFICER
AND FATALLY SHOT

CHESTER, Pa, June 6.-Waiter Chat-
man. 81 years old, was shot and seri-
ously injured yesterday by Patrolman
Hager while attempting to escape ar
rest on a burglary charge The shoot
ing occurred In commerce street.
Hager had orders - arrest chatham,
Who answered the description given by
Mrs Patrick Mccarthy Of NO. fhe
West second street. Of the man VINO
robbed her home Of $50, pearls valued
al $50 and two diamond rings.
After walking a short distance Win
the policeman, Chatman broke away
and ran. According to ilager he re-
fused to stop and made a motion To-
ward his nip pocket for a weapon
when the officer shot him In the back.
Hospital officials say that he cannot
live
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN

Young and middle-aged men, Il k
need OF, treatment for private pelvic.
nervous or blood diseases, skin crup.
tions, kidney or urinary troubles, CONS
10 us and let us show you how qulokls
results arc produced by our Special Di
rect Treatment. We remove the ef-
fects. OF youthful errors and cxcesses
and restore the strength, Yigor and Vi
talIty OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from rom
tracled disease or have you been ina
urouerly treated? Would you like to
know how nervous and organic weak
ness, varicocele, prostatic disease.
losses, drains, ulcers, sores end con-
taoIous blood poison can be cured?
Would you like TO be healthy, strong,
ambitious, vigorous, manly? We in
yite YOU TO call for a free, confidential
consultation. Avoid experiments. Come
20 us before others fail and save time
and money. once hours, 8 A. N. 10 .
p, N. daily except Sunday. II you can
not call now, write us letter telling us
what disease you desire cured
Penna. Medical Institute,
Spi Perry Bldg, 18th and Chestnut Sta
PhllsSelpkia-
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
PRIZES FOR ITALIAN
PARADE AT pENNSGRONE.

PENNsGROVE, N. j., June 6.-Cash
prizes amounting to more than 5000 are
offered by the committee in charge OF
the celebration Of Unity Day by ltal-
ians at Pennsgrove on Saturday even
ing for the best decorations Of houses
and business places. A big parade Is
planned for the occasion.
The Carneys Point Mothers Club
held a public reception Tuesday nlghl
to members Of other community or
ganizatious in The powder villages. The
! occasion marked the close OF a sue
cessful season for the club.
Squire Eugene McAdams is chairman
Of committee which is making, elab
crate preparations for installation cere-
monies by the Pennsgrove Lodge o.
Elks next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
IS NOW A CAPTAIN.

Lieutenant Wallace Atterbury Saw
don. son Of Edwin p. Sawdon, Of No.
4iO West Twenty-nrst street has been
promoted from FIRST lieutenant, Engi-
neers Reserve Corps, 10 captain Of En-
gineers. National Army. He is with
the Fifth Engineers, United states Army
at Corpus, Christi, Texas. Captain Saw
don Is a graduate of Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
SAYS nUNs WILL RE STOPPED.

The following expression from a let
ter by Lieutenant William Boyton TO
his mother, Mrs William Boyton, Of
this city. shows the spirit Of our men
In France: "The Boches are crowding
US at terrific cost" says the lieutenant,
but they viii be stopped
Evening journal., 1918-06-06

be required, instead of using our ma
terials, labor and capacity to a certain
extent in. making sizes and styles which
would necessarily have TO be carried on
hand for an unreasonable period OF
time"
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
ANoTnrR ROY own THERE

Word has been received from John
Hales, Jr., Of No. 72O South Harrison
street of his safe arrival IN France
Hales is a member Of the Eleventh Ma
chine Battalion, Regular Army.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured BY HaIEs Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrf sufferers for the
past thirty-fvc years, and has become
known as the l2ost reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous su
faces, expellinS the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por
tiCns.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
q great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine ct once and get rid Of cat
2r-h. Send for testim monials, free.
L. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
LESION JEFCOAT.

On April 2eth 1918 the young life
Spf Leston Jefcoat came to its sudden
close. He Was born June goth 1899
sgear yoodford; s. C. He had spe1le
all Of his childhood in and near this
YIeinity
II vas oIty 2 few months before
ais antiplely death that he left his
a1.arental roof 70 accept a position at
E4dalia Ga, aHsI hegin life for him
sell. It was then among strangers he
ssiegened and ysas in the arms of
sasa1h before any relative could reach
hin. But Re had already formed
f5epds Nho administered kindly to
.Isls every need. He left home a mem
der OF the Sunday; school And church
and he must have continued to live
Sunder 1nese colo"s in Georgia for his
sHew3y formed friends said Of him
S.-esIe was a christian and what better
Eeaa be sad
Some one has said Brief life is
scr portion How true is this when
the deaIh angel invades the ranks of
sfher Jewel lis. death indeed fills us
.wita sorrow and oar grief can only be
3essened IN The following thought:
=. Farewell deag friend for a season,
Soon our v%arfare here too will cease
ami. . how sweet in that beautiful
land,
TIE tar away nome Of the soul
50 free from al sorrow and pain
With songs on cur lips and with
haps ia our hanos,
gz5To meet one another again
Sunday school teacher.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Tells EOW HB IS
Relieved Of Bad
Iidney Trouble
:var E5:sorderand Casarrh Of
Tie Head Also Wiped Out
Declares Rev. F. Vance in
Signed Statement.
i RaIINA Preacher Testifies.

rIfere aac,fer signed statement
of what he new natural hero
s.aosaiae, Dreeo. mas accomplished IN
ease OF liver and kidney
500 15IIs.:fst confined with, catarrh Of
ia eiffeat3
ssISreeo has doae me lots of good in
very. short time. My complaint was
Esdaey and liver trouble and cararrh
sof the head ! can say truthfully that
fireea has relieved me and l expect oy
sing to use this medicine shall
EsSuily relieved and do now reco-
sry4nIena II to any and ali who may SUI
saFsSith the above compaints."
tSigneO Rev. F. w. Vance
Spa2tanburg, S. c..
gssffr Vance is one of the most pro-
Alfnen1 colcred citizens Of South Caro-
ms re is pastor in a Methodist
Sz nsseooaf church and g member OF
'sfse South carolina, Conference.
Ioreco is a. combination Of roots,
herbs, barks and berries noted for
their medicinal value. 1t is the good
ga natural medicine that our sturdy
~ Iaparsnts used in the days when
doekers were few and hard to- reach.
Dreeo mas proven its value in all
Iasss where safe and sure natural
dicine is required. It is particular
4 s sefuI II kidney. liver and stomach
rders, catarrh, rheumatism head
ses: nervousness and kindred Ills
I5reeD is not an expensive medicine.
slt 7saln the reach Of all-poor
sand rich alike. Tt is dispensed regu-
|IarI by good druggists everywhere
|slsass is particularly recommended in
sexsngten by Geiger Drug Store.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Go, my boy, and heaven bless you:.
! I have read each precious line.
| Of your hearts responsive thropolhS
| To a highe.' call than mine,
! God has spoken you have heard hlm
And thonpn tears these eyes bedlm
! Your affection for your mother
Shall not mar your love for Him. =,
Could I bid you stay from fondness
| When the ever ruling hand
! Marks your path to duty clearly
For the safety Of your land.
No It's yours to be a patriot
And it's mine to be as true
Go my boy where duty calls you
And nv b cart shall follow you.
Go in faith and feel protection
In a power supreme, devine
Should a bullet pierce your body
It will also enter mine
Do I think of this in sorrow!
Does NV love sad fears renew?
Do 1 tremble at the prospect?
No. my son no more than you.
Dear to me is every pathway
Where your precious feet have trod
But I give you fondly freely,
To my country and my God
You and I shall never falter
In the work we have to do
Go nv boy where duty calls you
And nv heart will follow you
~ 2as
I shall pray for you-how often
With the waking hour Of morn
Through the labors of my household
And when night is coming on
If a mothers prayers can keep you
If a moter's prayers can keep you
God will surely bring you back
Again to happiness and to her
will never doubt the goodness
That has kept you until now
That has kept the evil from your
Heart, the shadow from your brow
And I know that it SHALL keep
You in the path you must pursue
Go my boy where duty calsl you
And my heart shall follow you
!. If my boy were less hero
, Less the man in thought md dee.
I had less to give my country
! IN her trying hour Of need
| And feel in knowing
! That to serve this cause divine
From the hearth stone goes no braves
! Heart than that which goes from mine
| Long will seem the waning hours
/ Through the drowsy summer days
! With my boy exposed to danger
! On a soil far, far away
! But my spirit shall not Elur,rur
| Though a tear bedim my view
Go my boy where duty calls you
And my heart shall follow you
Now may heaven protect and bless
you
Holy angels guard your way
Keep your spirit from temptation
And your feet from going astray
To your mother ever faithful
To your country ever true
( Co my boy where duty calls YOU
! And my heart shall follow you
! Written as q. reply to the letter o.
my dear son Sammie J. OXner to thu
! DiSpatch-News Of a recent date
HIS MOTHER.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
ll3.sT cER FROM OLD FRIEND.

.ssS CnattanoGg&. Tenn, Sept. 10 1918
jGT. g. a. Eorrsaan,
sDeas Friend:
5ast 9. line. TIE enclosed will
show yca taa. dds Mirstrcls We're
shef8 'aSt o:2H, mentioned (whilc
Beer iE.. We and l We're eating Wa
sls4 lIle on, }".- n.sl) that | had not
seen aGr .s-, .;"."i fruit since-I had
l4e,S ,rl@sl "H i~.... poke Of you and
Beard ..-6 ."r &" nd you his regards.
He liko ycH IL is fine this year.
sDnnbt If tney o@n Get TO Columbia this
'year.
Tshope YOU are well. I am O. K.
sfsnIy tired from vHerwork. Big store
.astd business and short Of help. Char
lie Eberhardt VIA be in Columbia
This week to manage Broadway Thea
81 Go IN and sec him.
Send me L paper. Give my regards
I ans friends yot may see.
Your friend,
Will Eberhardt.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
country life

zsskFe you FOND Of country life?
fReyer saw any?"
Ssss5srt / thougt you were going to
spend yaar vacation in the country"
did. but found there only a
aa Imitation Of c]ty life!"-Augusta
Eshrpn1cle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

better designation 1t goes as sick
leave.
Lieutenant Thompson is instruc-
tor IN formation flying on the Payne
field at West Point. Miss. He went
there June l and was first engaged
in instruction in stunt flying. For
nation flying is the most advanced
branch In the school and deals
with the methods of groups Of
planes IN the air.
For several weeks he was in the
air almost from daylight until dark.
but in his later duties he has had
q rest from such strenuous activity.
The Payne field includes about
four hundred acres, with two auxil-
iary fields OF similar size. Lteuten-
ant Thompson says that the avia-
ton division has been growing SO
fast that new fields are being open
ed so many places that it is diff
ficult to keep track of them. Avi-
alton is no longer identified with
the signal corps, under which it
was organized and carried until
this summer. The aviators no long
er wear the insignia of the signal
corps, having one of their own.
I'VE have nothing to do but work
at our field" said the lieutenant in
describing his location. THE town
is small and does not appeal to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
ALLIES GET OVER
SIX BILLIONS OF
AMERICA FOR WAR

Washington. Aug. 23.-Payments
70 the allies since the United States
entered the war today passed an
other billion dollar mark and stood
at s6.OS9.064,750 This represents
the aggregate of checks actually
drawn on the treasury and paid, as
distinguished from credits estab-
Iished or agreements by the United
States government TO make loans
which now amount to $6.692 ,040, 900.
Allied credit accounts are open
and are being drawn on periodical
ly by the governments to which they
are extended, excepting that of
Russia. with an unexpended bal
ance of $137 900, 900. Technically
this is still available but the Boil
sheviki government has never pre-
scented any demands for payment
Credits now established for the
allies are as follows: Great Bri-
tain, So ,345 900 900; France, 81, 065.-
600 900; Italy, $3.50 1000 900: Russia,
1925, 000. 900; Belgium. S154 .250, 900;
Greece, $3.50, 900; Cuba, 10000
600; Serbia. s120000o0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

"A Flying Fighter"-E. NJ. Rob-
erts.
vocational Emily
Robinson.
Everyday Foods in War Time
II. f. Rose.
Textbook OF Advanced Machine
Work'-R H. Smith.
Chemical Discovery and Inven-
ton in the Twentieth Century
W. A. Tilden.
Breaches and Broaching Eth
an Vail.
Patriotic Poems of Walt Whit
man'-Walt Whitman.
In Our First Year OF the War;
Messages and Addresses to the Con-
gress and the People" Woodrow
Wilson.
Fiction.
THE Firefy Of France"-M. P.
AngellottL
THE Flying Teuton"-Alice
Brown.
Five Tales'-John Galsworthy.
Pieces Of Eight"-Richard La
Gallienne.
Honour Of the Clintons"-Archi-
bald Marshall.
House of Merrilees"
Marshall.
The War Cache"-W. D. New
ton,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
TELLS OF MEANING
OF SICK LEAVE AS
USED BY SOLDIERS

When one looks at Lieutenant
David Z. Thompson. brother of
States Attorney Floyd E. Thomp-
son. after he has said that he IS
back in Rock Island visiting his
relatives on sick leave" 1t is gen.
orally thought that he is cheating
the government or is taking ad-
vantage of someone or other, be-
cause he is the healthiest looking
invalid that has ever returned from
training camp.
Although on sick leave" Lieu
tenant Thompson is able to attend
the Rock Island county fair being
held at Joslin today.
Sick leave from an aviation field
does not necessarily mean that one
is either going to or coming from
q hospital, Lieutenant Thompson
says. When flyers have spent an
excessive number of hours in the
air. they are told by the physicians
to take a rest, and for want of a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

men as q place to visit. We were
not even permitted by the depart
ment tn stay at the hotel in the
town when we went there. We are
more laan a hundred miles from
Memphis. Tenn. New Orleans would
be an attractive place. but the train
service Is not such as makes the
trip possible without short leaves
of absence"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
New Library Books

The following list Of new books
has been received at the pulse IL
brary and will be ready for circula-
ton Saturday morning. Aug "a:
Keeping Our Fighters Fit for
War and After'-E. f. Allen.
Education Of Detectives in the
Public Schools" l.. Anderson.
Bullets and Billets Bruce
Bairnsfather.
"A League Of Nations"-H. n.
Brailsford
stOn Churchill.
Central Stations"-T ". Croft
Elements of Plumbing IS. Z.
Dibble.
Use Your Government: What
Your Government Does for You
AIissa Franc.
Listening Lessons in Music.
NJ Fryberger.
Simplest Spoken French "
r Giese.
War Nursing; a Textbook for
the Auxiliary Nursing '-Minnie
Gocdnow.
life n 4 Tank Haigh.
High Adventure'-J. y. Hall.
History Of Commerce and Indus
trv'-C A Herrick.
Compressed Air for the Metal
Worker" C. A Hirschberg.
History Of Europe From 1862 to
I9f4"-L. H Holt
The Food ProbIem"-Y. L. KeI-
log
FIELD Book Of Insects"-F. z.
Lutz
"Machinery's Encyclopaedia" Il
vc's.1
Padiodynsmtcs, the Wireless Con
t-oI OF Torpedoes and Other Mech
a~tems' F. Missner.
Religions OF the Past and Pres
emit. A. Montgomery.
Fifty Years Among the Bees
c. c Miller.
The United States NaVy"-R. z.
Muller.
Advertising and Selling Prac-
tce'-J. p. Opdycke.
Dramatic Moment in American
Diplomacy'-R. W. Page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
SPARKS FROM THE
CHIMNEY START A
BLAZE AT HARPER

Sparks from the chimney Of the
New Harper house caused a small
blaze on the roof Of the building
yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Fortunately one Of the employees OF
the hotel discovered the fire short
ly after it started and was able to
extinguish it Immediately. No dam
age was done, and although the fire
departments were called their SER
vices were not needed.
All the News All the Time
THE ARGUS -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
ROnpers

PEACH styles with blouse
- knees, light stripes and
medium blue with white fig
ures and all white. Ages l TO
s, a sa,5G sad S1.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Canadian cavalrymen bring
ing in a few Of the many thou
sands of German soldiers cap
tured in recent fighting.
canadian official photo. Copyright by
Underwood & UNDERWORLD
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

delegates also adopted a resolution
exempting it's members who are in
active service in the United States
Army or Navy from paying any
dues or assessments while in the
Service. An executive board of
twenty-four members to consist of
the Grand Lodge officers, was
elected. Mr.. Max Levy of Cincin
natl was reelected grand master,
and Mr.. I. Shapiro of Chicago grand
secretary.
The Order has $1,000 members and
takes an active part in Jewish move
ments. It is also active in patriotic
work. 1t was organized twenty
four years ago in Chicago with
thirtyeight members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
NICHOLSON IN GOVERN
MENT SERVICE.

Leave of absence for service to the
United States Government in the
war has been granted by the Uni
versity of Chicago Board of Trustees
to Professor Albert A. Nicholson,
head of the department of physics,
who has been commissioned as
lieutenant commander in the Navy,
the highest rank conferred on
naval officer who returns to service.
Lieutenant Commander Nicholson
is a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, where
he later became member of the
faculty, Professor Nicholson, who
several years ago won the Nobel
Prize in physics, is the author of
a volume on Light Waves and
Their Uses" He has recently been
giving his attention to the improve
ment of the ordinary range finder.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
JEWS OF MINSK DYING FROM
STARVATION.

Hundreds of Jews in Minsk have
died from starvation within the last
few weeks, according to recent dis
patches. Those who still are strong
enough to work cannot find any
profitable work to do. No less than
1900 starved children were sent
away to children's asylums within
the past few weeks In addition to
starving, the Jewish inhabitants are
compelled by the German authorities
to do hard work for the govern
ment. Over 5000 Jews were de-
ported to Germany for hard labor.
Now the authorities threaten to send
to Germany for the same purposes
about 1000 Jewish women. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
ANTI-SEMITISM IN VIENNA.

The anti-semitic disposition of the
German Christian Socialist party in
Austria, already sufficiently we'll
known through the rabid attacks
of its organ, the Reichspost, found
striking illustrations in the pro-
ceedings of the "Deutscher Volk-
stag or German National Congress
held at Vienna, at which, accord
ing to a report in the Vienna
"Mongenzeitung', the Burgomaster
Herr Weisskirchner, who presided,
and the deputies Herren Wolff and
Kunschak made provocative
speeches in which they blamed the
Jews for the distress which the war
had occasioned, including the short
age of food and housing accom-
mediation. The Congress greeted
each expression of anti-Semitism
with applause, and shouted "Po-
grom! Pogrom" The speech Of
Herr Kunschak in particular had as
its aim the starting of pogroms. The
Jewish population in Vienna, which
numbers more than two hundred
thousand, is growing very uneasy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
DEFENSE LEAGUE OF VIR-
GINA GIVES TO JEW
ISH WAR RELIEF.

The Defense League of Virginia,
Mimi, that has raised money for
all war relief purposes has appro-
priated $500 for the Jewish War
Relief Fund. Mr.. ]. Shanedling is
member of the committee of the
Defense League.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
CONVENTION OF INDEPEN-
DENT WESTERN STAR
ORDER.

The biennial convention of the
Independent Western Star Order,
held in Cleveland, Aug. 4, 5 and 6,
was. marked by the adoption of
revised constitution embodying re-
adjustment of rates.
The convention opened Sunday
and delegates were welcomed by
representative of the city and
Chamber of Commerce.
At Mondays session Chairman
Jonesi of the committee on readjust-
ment of rates submitted the report
of the committee and explained the
readjustment proposed. The plan
was adopted by unanimous vote In
the afternoon the same chairman
submitted the revised constitution,
which was adopted by the conven-
ton as whole. Policies issued by
the Order under the former system
were $500. The new constitution
gives members over the age of fifty
the right to reduce their insurance
to $3.50.
At Tuesdays session the delegates
adopted resolution thanking Great
Britain and the Allies for their
stand in the matter of establishing
a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
TENS OF THOUSANDS
STRANDED.

Mr.. Samuel Mason, who for the
past nine months has been in Japan
and Russia organizing the work for
the Jewish refugees stranded there,
has just returned to New York.
In response to an appeal made to
Mr.. Jacob H. Schiff by leading Jews
of Yokohama, the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society of
America, and after the State De-
partment has confirmed the terrible
condition of the refugees, commits
stoned Mr.. Mason, member of it's
Board of Directors to proceed to
Japan, investigate conditions and
take such measures as he would find
necessary for the relief of the situa-
ton. AS result of his work, about
two thousand refugees, mostly
women and children, have been able
to join their relatives in this coun-
try Besides systematizing the work
at Yokohama, Mr. Mason visited
Nladlvostok and Hardin, opening in
those cities branches of the Society,"
At Yokohama a Home for the
refugees was opened
Mr.. Mason estimates that there
are tens of thousands of refugees
still waiting to be helped.
Mr.. John L. Bernstein, the Presi-
dent of the Society, has called a
special meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors for the purpose of taking
immediate action upon Mr.. Mason's
recommendation which are of a
farreaching character.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
BALFOUR CONGRATULATES
PALESTINE JEWISH COM
MISSION OVER HEBREW
UNIVERSITY.

Arthur James Balfour, the Eng
lish Minister of Foreign Affairs, who
made the now famous English
declaration concerning the establish
ment of Jewish home in Palestine,
telegraphed his congratulations over
the laying of the foundation of
Hebrew university in Jerusalem to
the Jewish Palestine Commission.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-16
August 10, 1918.

new Jewish President of Justice of
Mlnsk sent vigorous protest to
the German Government against the
mistreatment of the Jews.