davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

A number of young people OF the
Administration circle banded together
last evening to give n dance at the
willard for the benefit OF the Red
Cross. Each subscriber had the priv
ilege OF bringing guests and the COM
pany, numbering some 200, was u
brilliant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Davies and
Mr. and Mrs Thomas T. Logan were
among those entertaining parties at
dinner before the dance. Among Mr..
and Mrs. Davies guests were Miss
Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen Wood
row Bones and George Creel. Others
who attended the dance were the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and Mrs. No
Adoo, Senator and Mrs. Robinson. ".
J.. G. Harding. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Folk, Nj. and Mrs John SHELTON
williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
Logan, Judge and Mrs. Charles e.
McChord. Mr.. and Mrs Rufus s. Day,
Mr. and Mrs. George Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas y. Hutchinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Elliott, Raymond BalS-
er, Ames Brown, and stephen Bourne,
OF Philadelphia.
The Warrington Section Council OF
Jewish Women, will meet Tuesday,
at 2:3O o'clock in the vestry OF the
Eighth Street Temple. to hear It.
tamar-Ben-Avi Of the colonies Of
Palestine. His subject will be THE
English Declaration and Its Import
to the American Jew" The meeting
will conclude with piano solos by
Miss SADIE StyrOn.
In honor NJ Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs.
Frank A VandcTlip. ~ New York. who
Is living in Washington this winter. will
be hostess at tea next Wednesday after
noon, January .. at the National AmcrI-
can Woman Suffrage Association Head
quarters, 1876 Rhode Island avenue. from
40 to s. Assisting Mrs. NanderIip will
be Mrs. William 9. Gorgas Mrs Carl
Vrooman, Mrs. Y. Evcrit Macy. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Cordclia
Powell Odenheimer. and Mrs J. Nor
ment Powell.
The Sisterhood OF the Eighth Street
Temple will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon in the YcStry
rooms Of the temple. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait will he the guest Of
the sisterhood. and viii address the
meeting. The public Is cordially in
vited to hear this gifted woman
speak. The time of the meeting is
2:3O p. m. Mrs. Abram Simon pre-
sides.
Ensign Frank s. Smith. L &. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell s smith,
is in Washington on a ten-day fur
Tough Ensign Smith. who prscticcd
law in Washington for four Years.
entered the service in August and was
commissioned after having finished
a course OF training In the navy
aviation student of6csfs' school.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
DISEASES ON WANE
IN CAMPSASC COATS
ARE SUPPLIED MEN

Pneumonia, measles, and meningitis
in American army camps and canton
ments are on the wane. official War
Department reports show.
While the epidemfcs have BY ne
means ceased. the rates OF death have
decreased, pneumonia taking ia In
national army and guard camps the
week ending December %. while the
total deaths were los against 40 In
the guard and 9S against lis In the
national army.
The fact that all camps except
Beauregard, La. have been supplied
with overcoats Is in a large measure
responsible for the decreased rateA
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
FEDERAL INVESTIGATOR
ARRIVES Al NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va. Ian. 5.-Acting
upon instructions from Washington,
Judge Martin ". williams Federal in
spector Of explosives. has arrived here
to institute an investiga ion OF the
recent nrcs which swept Norfolk
Tuesday.
IT. win hold conference today
with Major c. o. Klser. chief of police.
with the death late yesterday OF Fire
man w Il. Nelson. who sustained a
fractured skull While fighting the IRE,
the death toll has been brought up TO
three.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
CANADA WANTS HER
FREIGHT CARS BACK

MONTREAL. Jan. 6.-A1 EFFORT -
being made today by tho Canadian
railway war board to arrive at some
plan by which to bring back to Can
ada the 1900 freight cars now In
operation on railway lines in the
United States, but which are due to
be on Canadian roads.
The Canadian government viii be
asked to back up the war board In
It's demands on Anne rfczn roads 20 re.
turn the cars. They VIII be used for
the most part in Transporting coal
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
First Squad Of American
AHatOrS Turned Out by
School Near Front Line

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Jan. 6.-The first
group OF full-hedged American air
pilots ready for duty has been
turned out by the air school near
est the front line.
The youngsters have been COM
plotting a course in aerial photoE-
raphy and observation.
All received their brevets with
once exception. This exception
had to be made for disciplinary
reasons.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED.

DORVAL. Quebec, Jan. 5.-Five sol
diers killed, twenty injured. and two
missing and unaccounted for is the toll
Of the wreck of a Canadian Pacific troop
train here, according to latest reports
today The dead are all members Of
the Princess Pats regiment, returning
from the war 10 Vancouver. b. C.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
VAST U.SPOWDER PLANT
FOR CHARLESTON, ". VA.

The War Department viii soon es-
tablish a powder plant at Charleston,
W. Va. costing between $2O,0OO.0O0 and
s30Ooo.0eo. and employing thousands.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

Thirteenth and L SITS. N. W.
REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK. Jr-, d n
Pastor. on leave.
Rev. wM. COUDEN, Acting Pastor.
Public worship at II a. N. With Ssrna1A
bv Mr. Couden. Subject. NEW YEAR"
Young Peoples Christian Union at .. II
Leader Miss Forbes. Sunday school, 40 o.
N. Free KinderEsrJe II a m.
Evening service al 5. Sermon by Mr.. Gov
den on rs the UniverSalist Church Evan
EelicaIg'F
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

The war hospitality committee OF the
'pIl"g" N"monS Club, 49, street. will
he ut home tomorrow afternoon from I
to 6 O'Clock to all college women who
are strangers in the city.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Colonel House
Week-EndGuest
Of the President

Col E. N. House is a weekend guest
at the White House. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Elliott. who have been visiting
the President and Mrs. Wilson, left
town last evening for New York, whence
they will 80 to their home In California
=
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston will be the honor guests at a
dinner tonight with Assistant Secretary
or Agriculture and Mrs Carl Vrooman
as hosts. The party will number eight
cen.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Miss Drain to Entertain.

Miss Drain to Entertain
Miss Gertrude Drain, daughter OF
Mrs. James A Drain, will entertain
informally this evening at the wyom-
ing for her sister. Miss Marian Drain,
who is home for the holidays from
school at Toronto. Canada. The party
will take the form OF a cafeteria
supper" and there will be dancing
Miss Drain will return to Toronto
next week.
Mrs. Drain has as her guest for the
remainder OF the winter her sister.
Mrs. Chandler Sloan, of Tacoma,
Wash
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt will give
a young peoples dance this evening
for her daughter, Miss Cornelia Van
derbilt
Sir Charles and Lady Ross, who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell
Graef. will be hosts at dinner tonight,
entertaining at the Montgomery
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
The First SDirifualist Church
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Home
for Men III Pa. ave. NV, meetings: sun,
1n.SO a m: Thurs. $50 y. m, Climbers
League: Tues. y. IN. Phone Main SIV
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
VI. Mornud to Lecture.

The next French lecture before the
Alliance Franchise will be given by
VI. Moraud next Thursday at $3.50
o'clock at the Cosmos Club. The sub
J,ct is Maurice Barres ct lie Reveil
de TEncrCie Rationale" Among those
present Mt the last meeting at the
club on Thursday afternoon were Mr..
Dc Cartier dc NarChienne, the Belgian
minister. Nine. Jusserand, Nine. Hans
SuIz.r. Mr.. william CTozier, Mrs.
Charles Shepard, Nine. COllardet, Mr..
and Mrs " II. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. II. Darton, Mrs. Stockton, the
Misses Cullen. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. J.
II. Cover and Miss Cover, Mrs. A
". Brewster, Mrs. +. Walker, and
Mrs. HagncT.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

Cor. T Fourteenth ana I 81
T1vsses q. B. Pierce. DID,. MinisesE.
s:t5 a. m. Sunday school: class for tie
comparative study Of religion and EmsrsOa
study class
II a. m, morning service: sermon BY thS
minister.
There Is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
8 D. m-First In course Of eight sermons
BY DR. Pierce on Unitarian Afnrmations: =.
The God We Worship" Special music. Ser
vice followed by social hour. Cordial invita-
ton to those IN military and departmental
serylcR
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
First Congregational
Church
Corner Of Tenth and G Streets
Baptist

Baptist
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Ith St and
Va ave : F. Rev. Howard l. SteTart
pasror Morning service. $50. preceding sun
day Tabernacle service. topic. THE FIRST
OTTESTIONNAIlE OF THE WAR" evening
service. s. Patriotic Service and Dedication
Of Service Flag with 80 stars. sermon topic.
THE BIGGEST BATTLE OF THE WAR
You are cordially invited. Come
z Hrz SVEN tells: How a cow got into the
nevrspausrs" L. NJ Swem's songs. Warm
and bright house. No morning service. Cen
tanniaI Bapt. tn, eth * Eye u. q.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Theosophy

sunday. Jan. 60 Master-key t.
the Scriptures"
Monday, Jan. 7-Masonry ana
TheOsOphy."
"wednesday. Jan. o.-HMystery of the
Human Race
Thursday, Jan. IO-HA Birdseyes View
Of TheosOphy."
The above lectures are free, and the
public II cordially Invited.
The following lectures are for mem
hers only;
Monday. Jan. :, ass D. mJ-sHOvv
Plants Teach TheOsOphy.S
Tuesday, Jan. 3, = .. ma lecture o.
Mrs. Besant's "Study In Conscious
neNS.1
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd
SIXTH AND 1 STREETS y. Z.
Rev. c. :. ABBOTT, Vicar.
Services. go and II n. m. and .. m
Soldiers and Sailors Cordially Invited.
Sunday night-Informal social and tea for
soldiers and sailors, $50 to y. m
REV. OSCAR o. ROOME. IT, Rector OF
Emanuel Church, Anacostia, ID. C. after an
absence Of several weeks because OF illness in
his family will resume charge Of the services
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

Miss Mary HOwry, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Judge and Mrs. Charles B.
Howry, at 1928 | street, will return on
Sunday 10 Princeton, where she -
spending the winter.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Church announcements
Congregational
Sunday Evening

DIR. ord o n
Will preach on:
The Haunted
Ch n N b sr In
Hampton Court
which has been
recently opened.
$ O'Clock
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
Hcrc From HawnIi.

F.
Tho Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. KedfieId have gone to Cincinnati
for the marriage of their son, Assist
ant Puymaster Humphrey Fuller Red
mold. L. :. N, and Miss Army Louise
Cuwiug. which will be solemnized
this evening. The ceremony Will take
place at the home OF the brides pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Alan Cow
Ing. at Wyoming. a suburb OF Ctnctn-
natl Mrs Charles Drury, OF Brook
lyn, Paymaster Redfield's sister, VIII
also be a guest at the wedding.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05
A Theater Party.

\ Theater Partys
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry, Miss Margaret
Perrin, George Howard and Kent
Legare were members of an inter
esting box party at the Belasco
Theater last evening.
The Persian minister. Mehdi Khan,
was also in a box party, and guests
I'm another box were two members OF
the Serbian mission, their striking
uniforms attracting a good deal Ok
attention.
The Washington times., 1918-01-05

The French ambassador. NJ JusSerand.
viii go to New York next week to at
tend the dinner to be given by the New
York Bar Association next Saturday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Billy Bunny and H:a Friends

door. And so would ], and SO would
YOU. II We had been IA lady bunny.
What shall We do" she said, Ana
then Billy Bunny had bright idea
Let's hide In the closet" he said. 80
they both hoped inside and none 100
soon. for just then Old Man Weasel
unlocked the door from the OUTSIDE
and walked in Where are you" NJ
asked. and then he looked in the wood
box and behind the kitchen stove ana
in the sugar bowl. but OF course n"
didn't lind the two little rabbits. An"
then he put on his spectncles ana
looked in the tea caddy. And after that
hc sat down and poured out cup Oh
tea for himself and scratched his head
Wherever you are I'll wait here TIL
you come out" he said. and then ne
picked up the cup OF tea and started 10
drink il. But would you believe it" Just
AS he raised the cup to his lips the
little Black Cricket who slept on the
hearth jumped up and Knocked over
the cup of tea and it fell on Old Man
Weasers big toe that had the rheu-
matism. and he gave Z, dreadful howl
oh. dear me-" n said, Il must run
to DR. Quack, the famous duck doctor
and have my toe mended." And in the
next story you shall hear what
happened after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

obscene ana rlcrCIless. and criminal
disposiuon None should know them
SETTER than their once 1elauded and
now tsi@ittve and discarded war lord,
Not for tMcuiy four hours after the
were done with him could ne trust
himself among them. Victorious in
N., ,:lreer o. &C. me. ne was their idol,
Defeated and uc longer able to pro-
misc them the spulls of piracy an!
murder. which they lusted 10 share
with him. they are ready to rend him
and 70 make OF him their scapegoat
They are true 10 their breed, as ne is
true 10 his; and for him and for theh'
he same mlstrust Is due"
To say and to feel this is not vim
dictiyencss. To say and to feel other
wise would De TO confess our blind
ness TO eternal justice. and our cold
blooded forgetfulness of all the hide
Gus wrongs which have been perpe-
t-a.ed during these tragic years, and
Of All who have known their agony in
death. in suffering. and in sorrow. The
future Peace OF the world demands
that these things should be branded
On our memory. and that the criminals.
vino bear the marx Of Cain. should
no, so free.
Hawicks sacrifice and HawicA's
demands are common to the decimat-
cd peoples Of Great Britain and France.
It wlIi he hard for any lde.,hst to
preach -oclalisttc brotherhood TO them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
A CRITICS VICTORY.
= w = ,
Webster CITY Freeman journal

TWebster City Freeman JOURNAL
This is another victory for the critics
the k:ckers as the swaliowers call
them. The war department had de-
cided that soldiers could retain their
uniforms for only three months after
heinz mustered out Of service. This
decision met with a storm OF protests
It was insisted upon by those who DO
not swallow blindly every concoction
mixed by the administration that the
soldiers had earned the right to Keep
the uniforms they had honored and
the war department vas roundly cen
sured-even through such censure
might be unpopular-for It's ruling re-
curing surrender Of uniforms soon
after dismissal from the army Let
the critics take courage and stand
firmly By their convictions, whether
those convictions are popular or not
If everybody acquiesced in everything
that is proposed there would be little
advancement or improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

Of million workers in factories. on
farms and railroads why all this ex-
cess!ve fear that we shall not be able
to absorb our Homecoming soldiers?
Mr. Creel seems 10 be neslectns
Col" House in the press copy.
Congress should Immediately re-
assume he powers II delegated not
altogether wisely and get TO work on
matters Of vast Importance TO this
country.
President Wilson has been made d
fun fledged citizen OF Paris. No wonder
Mrs. Wilson insisted on going along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Masonic Meetings
. Visitors Always Welcome
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903. a. :

IN Visitors Always Welcome
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1oS. a. =,
| N.--Special communication Thurs
hy and Friday De-. q and 20, al 90
m. First and third degrees. r. r..
nj lish, ". NJ John ". Wells, secTe-
~.
slGNET CHAPTER. No. 80. 2. a, NJ.
kpecial convocatlon Monday even o-'
Pee. %. at 80. Past and most exec
Int degrees. Ira NJ Davenport II. :
|ohn w. Wells. secretary
STATED ASSEMBLY. Ntnq Solo
ron Council No. 20. r. & S. NJ. Mon
law. Dec. IS. 1918. SEE Regular
business and election OF officers. !. 7,
Forbes. recorder, George Gregory |. Nj
Stated coneIave ST. Alderar Corn
nandery No. 30, X. T, Tuesday, Dec.
&. at 7:3o Business ard election "
Ulcers. ]. z. Frederick, commander.
F.. r. Forbes. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E. s.
Special meeting Wednesday evening.
sr. S. 7:3o for installation, Mrs.
rcher Walton. secretary. Mrs. Cora
filey. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

The Anamosa Eureka aye The
punishment of the kaiser Is not so
much a question as it affects him as
70 the inpres sion to be made on future
goanrations His memory should be
made as hldeous and latEsome TO 'Ae
future as il is possible TO make II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Topics Of the Times

When + comes 10 d cHoice1 between
living with her in Iowa or taking up
an arid patch OF land somewhere else
What dye s'pose the returning nero is
Likely to do?
The warning comes from Des Moines
that several .rdmeups to get the Lib
liberty bond in the hand is worth
much more JAan haull Of hot air
pedd!ed by plsusibil!ty. Watch your
step.
Lloyd George will insis that con-
scription in line OF peace De discon-
tlnued Consumption in wax and in
peace are TWO yer! different propose.
tons one creates a military nation
Of ulil.tarists; the other calls freemen
20 defense of their rights. But what
would Lloyd George say 10 the ex-
tremists for universal military train
ing in this country? More 10 the pur-
pose and point. what viii the people
OF the [. 5. \. say ...
When he military authorities
threaten 20 keep the soldiers in Camp
Dodge Des Moines gets busy with her
bootleggers. For you see when the
+, boys stay in camp their money stays
with them. The appeal may not be
essentially moral out il is effective.
With the survey Of tho department
Of "a Dor in hand which states the need
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
IBy David Cory,l

When the snow Is on the ground
Little footprints can be found.
And some lead up to tho bunnt"s' door
And leave little marks on the eitche'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

With the survey Of tho department
Of labor in hand which states the need
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

Germany need not suffer from want
of clothing. 1t can distribute the 4ate
emperor's wardrobe, which Included
5sS military uniforms, suggests the
SinLN CITY LOurnal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Waterloo Times Tribune re-
marking a new invention that makes
four conversations at the same time
over one telephone line possible pre-
diets tina; she'll be able TO not only
understand all four conversations, Out
identity the voices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

The proper way is to retire INC John
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

It's a bitter pill. Bill. admits IN
Mason City Globe-Gazette, but 1t
necessary for one accustomed 10 II
Prussian Diet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

"tioodacys me, Ruy Bunny, why
don't YOU " pc your feet" You're
tracking snow all over the toor,' en-
claimed poor Mrs. Bunny, who had
just cleaned up her little kitchen and
was sitting down To take a sup OF car
rot tea.
I'm sorry, mother" said The little
rabbit But | didn't have time. o'd
Alan Weasel was after me" And then,
all Of sudden, they heard voice
say, .s.
open Tie door or RI break Ii in,
or In PICK the look with SAFETY ply
o., maybe III break the windowpan"
Nlih the heau Of my great Sre'-
Erardfathcr's cane"
ON dear or dear said poor Mrs.
Bunuy. here's more trouble and
mayl. worse" and she put tho teapot
hack on the hre aud picked up the
poker. and then she didn't know what
20 do, for she was afraid TO open the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

Taking the treasury's JOB now IS
like washing and wiping the disnes
after the Sunday meal says the sioux
CITY Tribune.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05

A free government of the people
that will retain forever the control
of natural resources and public utili-
ties, that promises religious, polit7
ical and civic equality for all peo-
pies, that will prohibit land specula-
ton and industrial oppression, that
will give to all the people free edu-
cation to the highest degree, which
will insure the cooperative princi-
pie in the organization of all agricul-
tural, commercial and financial tran
sactions, was pledged for Palestine
by the twenty-hrst convention of
the Federation of American Zionists
meeting in Pittsburgh last week.
A resolution outlining the policy
to be followed by the proposed new
republic, was offered by Jacob De
Haas, executive secretary of the fed
Grafton, and was adopted unanimous
ly by the 700 delegates amid the
greatest applause and enthusiasm.
This action is undoubtedly the most
important taken by the federation at
any annual meeting so far held.
Text of Resolution.
The resolution as adopted follows:
First-We declare for political
and civil equality irrespective of
race, sex or faith of all inhabitants
of the land.
Second-To insure in the Jewish
National Home in Palestine equal
ity of opportunity we favor policy
which, with due regard to existing
rights, shall tend to establish the
ownership and control by the whole
peoples of the land and of all natural
resources and of all public utilities.
Third -All land owned or con-
trolled by the whole people shall be
leased on such condition as will in
sure the fullest opportunity for de-
velopment and continuity of posses
sions.
Fourth cooperative princi-
pie should be applied SO far as feas-
ible in the organization of all agri-
cultural, industrial, commercial and
financial undertakings.
Fifth-The fiscal policy shall be
framed so as to protect the people
from the evils of land speculation
and financial oppression.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05

duStry and Free Education
All.
Sixth-The system of free public
instruction which is to be establish
ed should embrace all grades and de-
partments of education.
Seventh-The medium of public
instruction shall be Hebrew, the ma
tional language of the Jewish people.
Report of Progress for Year.
A resume of Mr. De Haas report
Of Zionist progress during the last
year and of the work Of the Zionist
organization in America, follows:
The official declaration Of the Brit
ish government, Endorsing and sup
porting the Zionist program.
The official declaration to the
same effect of the French govern
ment
The official declaration to the
same effect of the Italian govern
ment.
The Weizmann commission to
Palestine, in the sending of which
the American organization cooper
ated.
The American Zionist Medical
Unit to Palestine, organized, equip
ped and dispatched by the Ameri-
co,, oro,,,izotion
The American Zionist organiza
ton financed the Anglo-Palestine
Company to the extent of 100000
for American and Russian account.
1t financed the Weizmann COM
mission to the extent of 100000
for American and Russian account.
1t maintained a district nursing
system in Palestine and in Alexan-.
dria, Egypt.
During the past four years it
forwarded to Palestine $o75,OOO for
Zionist budget and relief work and
$1,375,OOO for individuals and insti-
tutions in Palestine and other coun-
tries, During the same period it at
tended to about 10000 missing rela-
tive cases in all parts of the world.
Zionists Plan Big Army.
The Jewish Legion of 5000 men
now fighting with the British in
Palestine, is only the. nucleus of
Jewish legion ten times as great,
that is to become the national stand
ing army Of the coming Jewish Re