davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31

cash. No waiting for your money. Bring your goods to THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 C. H. PRICE Auctioneer
 Phone 3093. 1t AUCTION SALE AUGUST 31. AT HANNAN'S AUG TON YARD, THIRD AVENUE AND JEFFERSON STREET,
 AT P. M. 40 head of horses and mules, all work stock and high grade animals. 3-inch farm wagon and hay frame. spring wagons.
 10 sets of double chain harness. . buggies.
 6 sets of single harness. 100 rods hog wire.
 Chickens ard hundreds of other ar ticles.
 J. A. MASONER, Auctioneer
 J. P. HANNAN, Clerk gb
 AUCTION SALE Monday. Sept. ?. at 1880 p. m., at J. A. Pace ranch. II mile north of Alham- bra depot
 Having sold my ranch I will sell for cash as follows:
 yearling heifers.
 . work or driving horses. registered Duroc brood sows. 1 registered Duroc boar. S0lb shoats, pure bred Durocs. 1 new Mandt wagon 1 wagon bed, mower. 1 rake, turning blow, 3 to 4 dozen Buff Orpington hens and chick ems. tons hay. buggies, lot of double and single harness. 1 saddle, 1 roll top desk and lot of other furniture tools, ect., too numerous to mention. Everybody invited. Plenty of shade and ice water.
 J. A. PAGE Owner, B. w. GETSINGER. Anctioneer.
 BIG AUCTION SALE! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. IF Miles West and F Mile South of Buckeye. on What Is Known
 as Barkley Ranch. COMMENCING AT 1O:SO SHARP Having two boys in the army, my third one to go soon, am not able to handle my stock and will sell at auction on the above date and place. 215 HEAD OF CATTLE 50 head of dairy COWS, all milking. hC1 Af .1t.xy 20 head of 2-year- old Holstein heifers 20 head of yearling heifers. 40 head of 2-year- old steers. 50 head of yearlings steers. HOGS
 registered Duroc sows, will far
 raw soon
 10 head of shoats. POULTRY
 40 turkeys.
 30 geese.
 100 chickens.
 The high dollar buys the above stock. Parties near Phoenix can shir the following day.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE
 All sums of s100 and under, cash over that amount, credit of si, months will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note per cent off for cash.
 j. H. HANCE, owner.
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk. 9l AUCTION! AUCTION,-Compet ton is the life of business, why no have little competition in the Auction Business. l have had the experience know the game, I can cash your notes See me before you sell. c. H. Price Phone 3093 gi For Sale-Real Estate FOR SALE-20 acres, west of town Groom house, price is only s175 pei acre, it's worth S250 See GROOM al
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FIRST CLASS furnished rooms. also large screen sleeping room. on second floor. suitable for two gentleman. 356 North Fourth Ave. 9k
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
WIGWAG SYSTEM FOR
MEADE CHAUFFEURS

CAMP MEADE. Md, April a. svs-
tenn OF wig-wagging has been ordered
for the truck drivers and other cuaI-
feurs. A quick twist of the arms
means to crank up and a hug means
TO put on the chains. Speed is indi-
Gated by hand and arms movements.
All the drivers must learn the whole
code SO that orders along a long line
may be transmitted without shouting
or bugle blowing.
Men belonging to units that did not
take part in the Baltimore hike had
their taste Of that great military
sport today. Many companies and
battalions marched off at sunset to
stay in remote parts OF the camp for
a day or two under simple field con-
ditioTA.
Frank Walling, one of the District
OF Columbia men, who was in the Bal
timore hike, was kicked by a mule
and is in the base hospital suffering
bruises. Company B, 312th Machine
Gun Battalion. has moved over to
Laurel for an overnight bivouac out
of camp. Other nearby towns are
likely to see much of the men from
Meade in the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
URGES RESTITUTION FOR
D. c. FEEBLE-MIlVDED

Social welfare IL menaced IN wash
fngton by the residence here Of .
large number. of feeble-minded per
sons and the need for an adequate In
stitutien to care for them becomes
more imperative daily.
This was the declaration last night
0f DR.. Alexander johnson, of the As
sooiated Charities, at meeting of the
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation. Dr, Johnson made a plea
for the passage by Congress of the
Tinkham bill. which provides for the
establishment of q home for the
feeble-minded.
The speaker advocated the pur-
chase OF land in Virginia, preferably
near occoquan, as a site for this
home.
These people can in many In
stances be made into good citizens"
said DR.. johnson.
AlonZo G. Anthony was appointed
chairman Of a war garden committee
Resolutions were adopted in sup
port Of a bill now before Congress
stipulattnG that Washington, BaIti-
more and Annapolis cars stop at the
District line, and that trolley wires
from Fifteenth street northeast be
placed underground.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
FOUR ARE HURT
IN COLLISION Of
. TWO STREET CARS

Four passengers on a car OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company were slightly injured early
today when 1t crashed into a car Of
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis line on New York avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
Those hurt are:
Policeman J. F. Hile, OF Ninth pre-
einct; Miss Lenore Keifer, 614 Tenth
street northeast; Robert Butler, 62I
Eighteenth street northeast, and ]. 5.
Butsake. 1014 H street northeast.
Their injuries were slight. and all
declined to go to a hospital.
His motorcycle crashing into car
OF the Capital Traction Company at
North Capitol and streets, James
Matte, twenty years old, 920 c street
northwest, was badly injured and
today is at the Casualty Hospital.
Although he sustained painful In
juries when a wheel of a wagon of
the Corby Baking Company. driven
by John Brooks, passed over his
body, eleven-year-old Joseph McNally,
454 NJ street southwest, leaped to his
feet and ran home.
While responding to fire last night
at the new Plaza Cafe, GOO North
Capitol street, No. 1 engine ran into
q freplug at New Jersey avenue and
r street, breaking the plug and dam
aging the engine.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Neckwear
Novelties

Each day brings new
shipments of Neck
wear Novelties in col
ors and materials, and
designs varied enough
to please the taste Of
every woman.
Suede Cloth Collars
and Cuff Sets, in olive,
khaki, yellow and gray,
$500.
Gypsy Collars. in soft
tinted silks, and gay
plaids, S1.OO and $500.
Organdie Sets, in
pink, yellow and blue,
with wide hemstitched
edge and embroidered
dots.
Organdie Sets, edged
with Real Filet, $500
and $3.50.
Pique Roll Collars,
for tailor coats, 75c and
$l.00.
Satin Sets, in plain
colors with wool en-
broidery, or gay plaids,
$1.O0 to $500.
Pique Vests, with
large pearl buttons,
S1.0Q.
Street floor. center
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
HotU to Make q Real
Wrinkle Remover

In these days OF cIeverly advertised
''beautihsrs'' and ''reJuvenators' IT Is hard
for q woman 10 believe she can make a
simple home remedy for the removal OF
wrinkles which will do her much more
good than the average made preparation
There's nothing in the world effective
for erasing or preventing wrinkles age
marks. ba Rginess OF cheeks and chin ss a
simple and harmless solution made by dis
solving N ounce Of pure powdered saIoIIte
"a a haf-piut Of witch hazel These in
IEredlents Of course can be had at any
drug store. Use the mixture daily for
- y hile as q refreshing wash lotion. The
quick and satisfactory results viii surprise
yO1. Even the first application produces
very marked improvement. The wrinkles
ars leEs In evidence and the face has a
firm, solid" comforta hle feeling. Soon
yol viii look considerably less than your
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
SUGAR PLANTATIONS
TAKEN OVER BY U. S.

The long arm OF A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, has reached
out and taken over the sugar planta.
tions in Porto Rico OF the. Pavenstadt
Land Company and the Central Los
canos. Both corporations are located
IN New York, the Pavenstadt com
nany being the holding company,
while the Central Los Canos is the
operating company, They have q
capital stock OF $500, 900, 30 per cent
of which Is enemy owned. Mr..
Palmer selected Mark r. Spellman, of
New York, as president OF both con
Germs. while. Mortimer N Buckner.
president Of the New York Trust
Company, and Stuyvesant Fish, tr.,
have been, named on the board OF di-
rectors.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Colored 'Kerchiefs

In many new shades,
and many new combi-
nations Of color that
you have not before
seen in handkerchiefs.
Suitable also for max
ing collars and cuff
sets. 25c and 35e
each.
Plain white handker-
chiefs, with white or
colored embroidery, 25c
and 35e each.
Crspe de chine hand
kerchiefs in all the new
shades, 25c each.
Street floor. Center.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Umbrellas for
Rainy and Sunny
Days

25-inch Umbrellas in
all colors, with colored
borders in Dresden ef-
fects, with handle to
match the border, $3.50.
24-inch Sun and Rain
Parasols, with ebonoid
handle and silk wrist
cord, $500.
26-inch Union Taf-
feta Umbrellas, with
the voguish new short
handle and wrist cord,
S1.75.
Rainy Day U M
brellas for little people,
18 to 24-inch sizes,
S1.O0.
Street floor. G street
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
New Ribbon
Novelties

From New York haV.
come the loveliest bags
and vestees made entire
" OF ribbons. The bags
show several novel de-
signs. They are made
from figured and coin
dotted ribbons. and
those made OF Black
Satin Ribbon, with satin
flowers in CAV colors
appltdued on are pGrtic-
ularly attractive.
The Vestees are made
from fancy ribbons, in
several different de-
signs: particularly novel
Is one made from ray
Roman striped ribbon
with roll collar in con-
trastinR color.
There are other at
tractive ribbon novel
ties, and we have the
newest ribbons from
which you can make
any of these that you
may fancy,
Street floor. center.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
STYLISH STOUT SUITS
Designed For Women Who Require Extra,-size
Garments to $500

- We have made extraordinary preparations to fit
the woman whose requirements cannot be met in the
usually designed and made garments, and feel that
her Suit needs be satisfactorily cared for in this
assortment. Garments made by specialists who con-
fine themselves to the creation of models that repress
Not only plain models for street and genefal utility
wear, but also in the more dressy styles; some are
richly embroidered and braided, and finished with
fancy vests. The sizes range from "A to SO.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Gloves for Spring
Wear

Women's 6-buttsn
length Doeskin Cloves,
pull-on style with elias
tic at the wrist, in
white only, $2.25.
Women's 1-clasp
Doeskin and Chamois
Gloves, IN white and
natural color, $l.5o
and $500.
Women's Spring
weight Mocha Gloves,
one clasp, in tan, light
and dark gray, mode,
and beaver, $2.75.
Street floor. Center.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
TAILORED AND FANCY SUITS
Ranging From $50. 60 to $115.oo

In this large group of Suits there are many of the
Smartly Tailored Styles, while the Fancy models
shown in great profusion very special feature are
the fancy vestees, which add such afeniinine charm
and appeal. Diversity of model, the excellence of
the tailoring and the high quality of the materials
noteworthy. The shades are Brown, Copenhagen,
Tan, Taupe, Sand, Gray, Navy, Black Checks and
Pin Stripes. -.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
ii HANDSOME SILK SUITS
Ranging From $s5. go 10 $145.00

Extremely modish garments in which the richness
of fabrics are seen to greatest advantage. Silk
Faille, Poplin and Satin have been used in making
these ultra-fashionabe styles. The rvariedness of
model permits individual selection The coats are of
many styles; some are richly embroideredto enhance
their attractveness and other distinct touches
remove them from the commonplace:
The shades are Navy Black, Tanpe and Brown.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Lace Hose in
Two Toned Effects


There is nothing
prettier in hosiery
than the two-toned lace
ones that We are show
ing in navy and black,
gold and black, black
and white, brown and
black and solid gray.
For dressy wear they
are much IN demand,
S4.00 pair.
Street floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
THE FASHIONABLE COATS AND CAPEs

There is most interesting and unusually COM
plete assortment of models and the fabrics are
we'll adapted for large and small women.
Finely tailored garments and very richly lined.
Notch collars, square collars, rolling collars finish
ed with talor's cordings and arrow head buckles,
stitching and effective buttons many of them with
contrasting silks in combination
In all the favored fabrics and coors.
$45.OO, to $4,000
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Light colored ooI' Suitinss

Atwood sutings Of IDEAL weight for Summer
wear. The patterns show fight ground, closely
covered with small check oveTlaid with large
plaid in contrasting color. Just the thing for
separate skirts, small girls dresses and coats
The colors. are tan check with brown cv-
plaid; black and white with thread Of ge.d
black and gray check. with sovepiaid OF black
showing thread of gold.
20 inches, $500 yard .ssse
second aoor. q street
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
SPRING FROCKS
Radiantly New and Lovely

SO many new materials, new coorngs, new
combinations, new flowered fabrics and new figured
ones, too, new embroderies new beaded designs,
new touches of white organdie as to collar and cuffs
and satin as to girdles and sashes-everything re-
freShingy new and so very becoming to the wearer.
Summer Silks. Crepe de Chine
1afeta. Satin.
Foulard. Silk Jersey.
Pompadour Chiffon.
Used separately or in various combinations.
Softly draped effects or made with plated and ir-
regular tunics A great variety of coiors, from
dainty pastel shades for afternoon to the dark street
shades.
$3.50 Upwafe
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Hats of Navy and White
To match the serge and silk and foulArd froeIa
Extremely nobby the hats Of popular navy blas
with trimmings Of white that to have been made
for the fouaTd and sevceae frocks Of blue that have
a place in the wardrobe Of every woman.
We showing number Of attractive models frsa
our own workroOms and from well-novn New York
designers.
One hat rolls up both in the back and front, and
has tailored bow Of broad navy gros-grsn ribbon
faced with white, perehed jsntily at the back II be-
speaks good style and seryics-that most desirable
combination.
Another has the upturped hrim made entirely
Of bands Of straw together with white ribbons
and the side is odd feather concsit coqHsttshy
placed.
broad hair braid depends upon It's lines and four
large white daisies with biuepped edges sewed dgh.y
about the crown for Its indeHnahe charm.
You will hpd these, and many other medals 70
plssAs sas psa fancy in Millinsry DsDsrtasAk
4hI Seer. r,s~sa.h ss,sst :
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
NEW SKIRTS THAT FASHION FAvoRs

NEW SKIRTS THAT FASHION FAvoRS
Smart styles in Sport Satin, Wool and Crepe de
Chine in all the pretty new spring shades. Some
are in the full plated STYLE with wide belt some
are in the plain gathered style with or without
pockets.
New Baronet Satin Skirts are especially desir-
able for wear with the new Sport Jackets.
Colors are: Beige, green, purple tan, rose, blue
and all white
S1s.75 to $500
Navy and Black Poplin Skirts, in well tailored
models, small pocket, finished with buttons and
separate belt
$3.50 and $3.50
Sport Plaid Skirts in many bright colors, and
fine plated styles $3.50.
White Tub Skirts of French gabardine, piquc.
cotton bengaline and linen. A splendid selection of
the desirable plain models others show embroidery
designs. Well made and modish garments
$3.50 10 $500
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Bedding Department
High Grade Muslin Sheets and
Pillow Cases -.

In our Judgment one of the very best sheets
made in the United States is "The Naumkeag"
made at Salem, Massachusetts,, by the same max
ers that produce "The Pequot" brand. few
years ago this muslin was first produced to conf
pete and surpass anything made in Europe; It IS
therefore in a class by itself as compared with
ordinary muslins.
At the moment we are we'll supplied with all
widths and sizes, hemmed or hemstitehed,
and we are enabled to quote prices which We
cannot possibly do later.
Pillow Cases Sheets
42x38H inches 21axo yaIos
2Ax2N yards
foxoo17 inches 2x3 yards
5ox3SH inches 2x2M yards
This is strictly high grade sheet and sold
strictly on its merits. We ask you to buy and as
early as possible if economy interests you
Blanket Department
These are unusual times in business as well as
all other walks of life Our methods of buying
have changed as for instance
Accepting and paying for merchandise that We
ordinarily do not expect to sell until next Fall
reason to be sure to have it-an instance,
100 Full Sized Pure Wool-F1led Couafortables
Figured centers with plain colored borders, with
particular emphasis on the fact that the filling is
all wool. The price on this comfortable last jan
uary was $3.50 each. We have every reason to
believe that by buying now instead of next Fall
you can effect saving of $3.50, and besides you
are sure of having bedding to keep you warm
Price $3.50 Each
Second floor street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Exquisite soft finish washable crepe, showing:
white ground, with black, rose, lavender. brown,
blue and green plaids. Splendid quality fer
dresses and waists ,s',j;as. siss
= 81 inches, $3.50 yafd
Second Aoor. q street ..'s
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Plant q Garden

The Food Administrator asks every one to do
his utmost in increasing food production
The W. & {. Planting Chart will aid you. FREE
at any Service Desk in the store.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Crepe Esypta

A popular atwood fabric in great demand for:
dresses and skirts, especially for little folks
dresses and for making the popular smocks 7
is Of. fine texture, and soft finish There IS si<af
variety of eolors, including French Blue. san
Gray, Red, Navy, Green, Wistafia, and three;
shades Of rose. sss zS.ss
a. inches, $1.75 yard
Second aoor. C street -
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
Wash Blonde
Nets

The kind you will
want for Su m m>er
Dresses and waists,
and for Innings for silk
and other dressy
waists. 72-inches, 60c
TO $2.25 yard.
Street floor. C street
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Completeness of the Aorments VIII be Especially Welcomed
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

rhird Aoer. o strsst
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
New Suits New Dresses

the
presenting design
especially
totheu demand .
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-09
reeS,oeN, WILSON'S ,teMs or WORLD PEACE

vro .a,,a,,,, v, rrs y,a, u,ed soe ~o,o s M F9N'' w"t,"" "o5e~',rs> * o, N~ " hp"ns,N ~Na0
 ,f .'~a tav tcrt,e,sl "tt'> 's m ,,r ""a !" "" ,>,r. No eN~, Noo"
 v r"sNst ~ t'v v~ r'~> s # ~'o,H'o aa'of> od hc n'|>raot esut> ws s' r~1< 'a@ s>'>@"es 'hrr>ss< . .~ "sor's",v
 os',ynst >,Dntnyo,, 'r v.,>l * n, lowest }rtv,
 "av'1ot .e-'a'r> a"ye. ~5na<oro, o'- '.a> >.>1 4a>>,oS >o>va> aer> ,er p,ra,,> e,utcruc "e> rr ,'va wrst woo " c3a,<~c So>uuco,
 r,e as,..e s su >a>>.. v,,., -s -n settlement ,s au @NNr> .c1toA ia>~e s> ~o @"Nt"e' "|'~ f he ~ " a' nf ,easarvrea ''" .n' NS'">' F> ' $>>'~ 'r, ' >>rv ~">1MS oN 'n >>,> o@a> votee e>y,av>~> 1r*1 the 'os'"ro' @>r>v1 <a>> ~ e ,es e>,t ~s, yr~voro>en ,, @>aase>a o~o ~r vs,vtsve,
 s3>ss~ .-, ~ar ur@4 -eyr ~> e ,a.,es sud rr~,ev& ""~t "nr. > r,e 'ar ~>s >e eraaa ~> >es>v ~e>e sS r~ ee~r~ v,~>,~ aaSsA+r W..a>e n> a~'es ee ~a ,s2o> @r,~a@A
 >>r>> ,tevees> >s ev~~ .e4 ,>e usts p4,as yv ~ sj ,>| ~f1~s 1S@e .1 tN e~t~ s<,s 'N >ea' >e ~sos~t @ Hsr .o gvvr e
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 rs ev>y Na~,s..s r2.s~ &@s>et os,s>a> >N@ ~.reeys >os ~~s~s m sv~s ,>r ov>s ees,aasc
 t 0>aesaes >s24> send N>.es~ ~ases be +,seys s~vr. .tevN ~>v'y>s Svs@ eN>>@~e e,oe sses> ,ve&a er,see ar%asa ax e~a, N a.>taN &e6asa.~ &as ussevaSeeS e Fes etr~-ste;e ' es< a> M Msrr sv><rss ssAu 1s >eas ex trszv ess>
 sA> ..v@ eeaer re>,e eev >e>& >aFva ~sa>vS &>~eassc ,.a ~ reve,e'N evv .a ssNss. ss,.ss.ss.@.'
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-09
THE TEuroN PEACE PROPOSAL

nrmsicc opening negotiations Q" inc basis of the term" laid dow" by President Wilson in hi" January mes be faith realize ro their situation willing to make heretofore nnacp able q further conflict
 Tho wosto" of whether the request K made good faith one t" nN tho future d"mnc Time have long seemed " of ""n'oa of Count c1o"m inc of the Wilson declaration of principles indication han willing desperate plight which the Dual Empire finds itself u rcaul of long on
 Germany nrimod based justice and with rights while making to s"'"" p"" by "m'' methods has never " any tim" expressed wh" appeared to he gno" Inclination which In accord with German dosno~ and interests
 all Of the peace of
 
 Germany willing diasrccI """"" of h"N' Determination to insist and dctot" insofar as is possible hrothco qooTo" Although rn, recognizing the desperate plight which " nation S"'' H '7" (" the terrific ''''s on the western front kaHr' utterly dcedru negotiations Is
 Regardless what present ,rr, Tho Austrian ,.,nn. ,,, l ,,, , m o, r,' 1 [ r. ~ en of the fac, that the terms. l dur in tn Wilson m % damctr,y represented pro And Germany would he nothing less Q breathing space which gather their strength tho blows
 Even present hardly meet the
 
 "'d forever "n"0oS ogo plunge ho world in adhere down tho dctum that unu the ocrncWn cthor ny the their of continue the ,tn,ol Russia by militia turtnetmo Dr r"uon he victory.
 There compatible or ln~i prStlwt <ne~, ~o',ln,t> We fought for
 We n to "" ht r'n'"> damage 'n but W destroy autocrocy represents heating , rruton N the down. Trltpu to place
 principles ourselves d Wn "Er" " peace which win peoples they rrvNrnt
 rr"'" 'nv spirit nc Austrian gov rn"n'S "'l continue deprive m ." their power w nhc further taking rooot Wu ,7r0c,io~
 ''o$prN'S " We possess we Tight W" cannot and'o 'N" tt''n t'r their w>tcri> ttao they
 onN 'e" AN"Ee the >aheo aTord to listen o heir pleas
 ("0 that time do bat 0kh' 0n'0 brought their
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-09

ii erected which should Include nbld ndaputht Polish populations which should be ands the political economic guaranteed by international 
 \ Q of political and dtorlio n to ogrtntu anan
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-09
surpoRl1RS or FREEDOM
urrom ,n. chr,,ua" s,,eoce Monitor

o0oon @l'" 'o'N oooa ro'"rr {" uo ou ei,brn N"Nen, r.'oo o u, Nhth noo,t NsN, roo rr,h anr would be ,ou''tn4 freedom, lco1u,
 rn .vnNs, Nhhh ol>" expressed utot m uoeoo>oa state n ,t ros ~ouo ,oj ro' NoNcu,te oo1o ,ooe
 rnn oe,, watol,a h> ot
 
 totaa, ", "', o, r ~',>ah 1o hr<o t' r'o> ,'vrv N mtur, n~~1> Nouor. t0J tho
 oo ,n rs,o h'> '',oe,a wu~,tt> of "'' t.ct 1e-e'nrf t r'nyN' o> oUotN > te.c'>r .'o,,toNo
 tr rs,no> >,Nt tN> or tor ,''H'oe
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ing link between the Eastern and
Western worlds to assist the moral
and material progress of both, and
he hailed the arrival of the Ameri-
can Medical Unit as the advance
guard of great movement.
Nahum Sokolow referred to the
approval Of the establishment of the
Jewish State already given by the
British and French Governments,
and Commander ,Wedgewood, NJ.
P, stirred the audience. to long
continued cheers as he told of what
such State could do for the cause
of freedom.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
July 20, 1918.

was a large detachment of the Jew
ish regiment which England has
raised especially for the work in
Palestine.
IN. N. Barnes welcomed the Amer
leans to England on behalf of the
War Cabinet, and then Sir Alfred
Mond spoke of what Jews had al
ready done in the war, saying that
now they were determined that
Palestine should never again be re-
turned to the devastating hands of
the Turks. Their mission, he de-
clared amid enthusiastic cheers,
was to form in Palestine connect