davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
(Contimuci6n de la pdgina g.

4
Devolver a los .isrraelistas la
iconciencia de los deberes Que les
impOne su individualidad hist6-
lrica, preparar su renacimiento del
cual Sc beneficiara .el Universe,
Ipues para ell creyente judo Is
lrrael, y la humanidad no Sc sepa-
ran oh las bellas paginas sobre
este punto del celebre rabino livor
Ines Emmanuel Benamozegh), he
aquf la empresa de la cual quieren
Iconsagrarse NJ. Bauer y sus cola
boradores.
En- esta misma revista, Fot ct
ReUell, leemos que Sc ha constitui-
do un grupo de Israelistas pari-
sienses para restaurar las prac-
ticas Judas, la observancia del Sab
bat y las leyes alimenticias. LA
mase ell AgOudGlb Israel 0 FGls-
SeGH dIsrGle. Fundado ell a1o
nltimo este grupo, no cuenta aho-
ra con mas de doscientos miembros
Pero escribe ell comandante Lip
man: "Que este embri6n de organi
zaci6n Sc desenvuelva, q. englobe
la aglomeraci0n israelista .parisien
itoda entera, que Sc former algu-
nos grupos provinciales, y ell i'm
pulse de renacimiento apenas CO.
menzado hoy, tomara una veloci-
dad irresistible. En- un pals libre
Iy generoso como ell nuestro, una
idea tannOble, tan desinteresada
como la del AgoudGlk Israel, de-
be triunfar. Debe unir todo 10 que
!judaismo cuenta aln de israelistas
iapasionados por Ell sublime ideal
de nuestros padres la fraternidad
de todos los hombres realizada por
eel universal cOnocimiento de Dios
UnO. "No Sc ejecutara el NAL nj
sc haran destrucciones en- toda mi
montana santa; porque ell como
cimiento del Eterno llenara la tie
IRA como las olas cubren ell lecho
del Oceano". Isaias, XI).
Fol ct ReUeH nos revela tambien
ell talento de M. Edmond Fleg, un
poeta de aliento puramente bfbli-
co y que nos prepara una epope-
va judfa de la cual nos ofrece dos
fragmentos ue tienen inspira-
ci6n v brillantez: Les Tables de
Saphir; lie jeune L6Uitc.
1Sera possible una literature ju
dla en- Europa? Pareee que al
gunos 10 ensayan. Mauricio Ba-
rres, aunque no nos quiera (y al
gunos de entire nosotrOs no sc re-
sOlveran, a pesar de todO, en-
plear represalias contra tan mara
villoso artista), no podra extra
fiarse 81 repito a los j6venes escri-
torres israelistas la palabras que
me hizo ell honor de escribirme el s
de mayo de 1902 y que hoy COM
prendo mejor que entonces: Cad
Fquirid conciencia de vuestra raza.
Iced vuestros profetas y 10 mis-
mo a los modernos, tales como
James Darmetester. ). Aceptareis
Ivuestro determinismo, os servireis
del metodo nacionalista que pro-
pongo, pero ligaos resueltamente
La los deStinOS del bOpar frances.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
G r A I | S
pondremos gratuitamente la GAIA fon6tca de aparao

Compondemos grautamente la GAIA fo6tca de su aparao
"Victor."
ST I'd posee fonografo "Vctor" Victroa dara
pca cuea de consegur resuados eneramente
tfactoo indispensable que GAIA fonea halle buenas
conones 81 Ell dafragma esta fojo asador de gonna ma
per eascdad brazo de agua Sc ha descompuesto
reproduction prfecta necesaro I'd la
GAIA one fin de que los dscos reproducdos perfea
mente
Deseando mejor servco posbe dndonos cuenta del
pornte papel que desempena GAIA foneca la
ducn de los dscos Vctor comprometemos
obsequo centes grauitamente GAIA
foneea 1nco gasto que ID ncurr cuando haya
cambar aguna peza En- este lie cobrar
soarente e valor de la pieza nunca la mano de obra
oerta ser durane todo de Agosto soame
t esa mtada dueos de fonografos Victroas Victor
81 I'd desea aprovchese de ella LIE upcamos srva traer
GAIA fonetica nuestro estabecmento mandara
Sanchez Morales & Co.
Ola que Vende 10 MeOr)
+ San Juan Ponce. Mayagiez
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
PENNSGROVESLAYER
GETS 3O-YR. Term
Companion, Who Was Near
byat Time of Murder, Also
Given Long Sentence
CRIME COMES AFTER
SPEAK EASY TOUR

SALEM, n. J., May 30.--James Austin
who pleaded guilty TO the murder of
L. +. Butler, OF Pennsgrove, in Feb
ruary last, was sentenced ny Juds
Black 70 not more than thirty or less
than twenty years in stale prison at
hard labor. Herman Bass, who stood
trial, was sentenced TO not more than
thirty nor less than three years in
state prison Bass did not do the
shooting but was behind Austin when
the fatal shot was fired.
Austin and Bass with several other
negroes had been making tour of all
the speakeases in Pennsgroye and
were under the influence of liquor
when they reached Buffers place.
Austin demanded some whisky. which
was refused him and he pulled a re-
yolyer and killed Butler instantly.
Bass had gone with Austin TO Buffers
door but the others were down, the
road and did not know Of the murder
until informed some time later. Al
though arrested they pleaded non yult
and sentence was suspended.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
R0TARIANS WILL AID
BOY SCOUT WORK

Following an interesting demonstra-
tion Of Boy Scout work at The Rotary
Club dinner and meeting last night
the Rotarians voted 20 devote much
attention TO forwarding the Boy ~cout
movement next year. The boys com
mlttee Of the club was increased from
two 10 six members, with Ellwood
Souder as chairman
Delegates from Troops Nos. 2. g. 9.
~, %. as, 36 and 10 were introduced
by Seoul Examiner r. A. GreenhaWk.
Afler saying The pledge TO the nag,
the youngsters rccited the Scout oath
and law The tenderfoot requirements
were gone through, after which fol-
lowed the most interesting part OF
their demonstration, namely. a first aid
exhibit The head and elbow handage
was pracicsd ON patient and then
the smiling victim was placed on a
slrcteher which the youngsters manu-
factured on the spot with two poles
and their blouses. Another interesting
feature was a demonstration OF the
production Of fire by friction and with
out matches Semaphore signaling and
bugling completed the show
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
VISITING NURSES
FOR ENTIRE STATE
Plan Was Discussed at
Meeting Held in Dover
Yesterday
WORK EXPLAINED
BY MRS. BANCROFT
ecIaI 10 Nc Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 3O.-The meeting held
yesterday TO discuss plans for placing
a visiting nurse in every community in
Delaware was a success. Eight towns
in Kent and Sussex counties were rep
resented, as follows: Lewes, Miss Clara
l.. Wilson; Milton, Miss Clara Vaughn I;
Milford, Mrs. Mary Marshall: Harring-
ton, Or. Florence Marshall: Wyoming
Mrs. j. r. Lindale; Seaford, the Rev.
Mr.. Winder; Smyrna, Miss L. Anthony (;
Dover, Mrs. r. J. Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary Marshall, chairman for
Sussex county, and Mrs. r. l.. Holiday,
chairman for Kent county. called the
meeting to order and introduced Mrs
Joseph Bancroft, director Of the bureau
OF hygiene, Delaware Chapter, A. R. c.,
who explained the plan Of financing
and the duties OF a visiting nurse.
Miss Flora Bradford national field
secretary, gave an interesting talk on
the necessity Of visiting nurses and also
told of the gratifying results Of her
work this year in teaching first aid
and home nursing TO children during
her tour in the South and Southwest.
Miss Mary A. Moran, director Of the
nursing centre, showed pictures of
equipments and told what good work
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WANTED owner TO
BUY HIS own GOODS
Articles Stolen from Garage
Taken Back and Offered
Tor Sale
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
CHARGED With Theft /
,eclal 40 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. May 9O.-To have his
garage entered and curtains stolen from
two automobiles besides other acces-
socles and then for the stolen goods
lo' be offered to him for sale, was the
experience Of George Burton, garage
proprietor.
Alfred Vinson, Negro, went 10 Tho
Burton Garage on Loockerm1n street
and offered to sell curtains and one car
burelor, belonging to Burton and four
curtains and a pair OF shoes belonging
to the car Of W. b. Prettyman, Mr..
Burton's son-ln-law, both cars being In
the Burton Garage.
prcttym3n, who was In tho LOCKER
man street garage at the time Ninson
offered the articles for sale, recognized
his curtains aud detained the Negro
until he could investigate. lie found
that all Of the articles offered by VIM
son had been taken from the garage.
Pretlyman secured SDte Detective
llurd who placed Vinson under arrest
lie protested his innocence, claiming
that the articles had been given 10 him
by another party to sell.
on being arraigned before Magistrate
Wood, Nlnson. was held In $500 bail
on two charges OF larceny. I'm default
OF which he was sent TO the Kent
county Jail
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WATCH FOR THESE
PLANT ENEMIES

Two plant enemies OF a very serious
nature have gotten into this country
from Europe. They are the European
corn borer and the European potato
wart disease. At present both appar-
emily are confined 60 a comparatively
limited territory, but every precaulion
and the utmost care will be necessary
90 prevent their spread. Unless con-
trolled they may become the most de
structivo enemies OF two Of Americas
greatest food crops The corn borer
now Is known 20 exist only in Massa-
chusetts and New York. lt feeds on all
parts Of The corn plant and has an
appetite for many garden and orna-
mental plants. lis presence is detected
by broken tassels and with sawdust-
like material at the breaks, and by
holes in the stalk surrounded with the
same sawdust-like material The potato
wart disease is now confined TO a part
OF Pennsylvania This disease is no
liceable at harvest time, and Is char
acterized by warty, sponge, cauliflower-
Ike growths on the underground por-
tions of the plant. Write to the United
states Department Of Agriculture,
Washington. d. c., for information on
these plant enemies aud watch for them
in new Places.
on OUTING AT LENAPE.
The Alpowca Club went on an auto
mobile outing, TO Lenape Park, today
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
of [br>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

our Relation 10 God. Reverence and
Public Worship. ps. 53i-ii; John
ld9-26 by Rev. Henry 4. Griesemer
The Bible makes no attempt to prove
the existence OF God 10 simply de-
clares and reveals Him. The flrst verse
Of our Bible brings US TO God as our
Creator and The last verse tave Him
with us as our Bedeemer. while the
history between Is one Of Gods deal
ings with msn as n Creator and Re
decmer Or. d. NJ. Stern had the priv
ilege once OF visiting Andrew Muir
rays home at Wellington, South Ar
rlca. While in this great mans study
he picked up a Bible from a table and
Andrew Murray said TO him, II have
used that Bible to mark the names Of
God As Doctor Stern turned over the
leaves he saw the names Of God
everywhere underlined and noticed on
one Of the blank pages the following
which be copied: "The Central
thought Of this book is GOD" It's one
object Is TO reveal God. His Glory. His
WIN. His Love. I'm reading IL our chief
desire ought to be TO KNOW GOD.
The words as They come from God,
must lead us to God. God cannot be
known except as lie pleases to make
Himself known. lie does this to the
heart That bows in deep dependence,
that worships and loves Him. Let our
hearts and lives be as full Of God as
this Book is This, the God Of the
Book must Himself Work. This is the
God whom we are to reverence in pub
lie worship.
The greatest need or our twentieth
century day is intelligent worship. The
question that Jesus put TO the woman
10 The well was not who worship at
jerusalem but who worship in
,pirit and TRUTH The all-imporlant
hing is not where we worship but
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
INVITE PUBLIC TO
PROHIBITION RALLY

Every friend Of the Prohibition move
ment is urged 30 attend a Hobson rally,
to be held IN Grace NJ. p. Church, on
Monday evening, at which time Rich
mond Pearson lobson will speak
Captain Hobson is one OF the brayest
men that ever served in the American
navy. lie is a man OF keen forethough
in national affairs and 1t is not dis
crediting any one TO say that II the
counsel and advice Of Hobson had been
followed some years ago, our nation
would have had plenty OF ships TO con-
vey our army TO Europe without taking
them over as we did in ships not made
in the United states.
He comes 10 Wilmington under the
auspices Of the Antl-Saloon League, or
America.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
AS HUN DELEGATES
LOOK TO FRENCH
Red Checked Men Seemed
Pleased Despite Loss
of War
TWO PRETTY ONES
AMONG THE WOMEN

n. f. 4. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. May 30.-Its a pretty picture
French writer paints OF The German
peace delegation and the women who
accompany theml
This Is his description.
There they were coming out from
their luncheon. red-cheeked aud smil-
Ing, their craniums shining pink
through their scanty. close-cropped
hair, nightly pleased with themselves
and with their meal, quite unconscious
OF their part as representatives OF an
aggressive and defeated country. They
formed an ungainly crowd, dressed In
loose. badly cut clothes. where the glar-
ing blues and The faded greens fought
a sorry battle with red ties and yellow
boots. A vcritablc orgy Of bad taste.
Il cannot help thinking Of one little
hat flat In shape and a dirty white
color. over a square face with gold
trimmed glasses. and another large
brown felt tipped over one Of its wear
cr's ears and accompanied by o romantic
green cloak lined With red which would
have made the fortune Of Little Itch.
Their p0ssessors, however were so
proud OF them that they posed cour-
sgeously in front OF an The cameras,
either OF the journalists or OF the cur
ious. They even took photographs OF
each other. grouped with their hands
.0n their hips and with an air OF self
satisfaction and delight These Will be
Souvenirs 10 leave to their grandchil-
dren Peace OF Versailles, 1919 Ger
mans are indeed thick-skiuned
AS for the women everyone win
whom ! have discussed them says J
have heard there are one or two pretty
ones. but have not seen them. Neithcr
have ]. al those I met iiad The heavy
figures ungfaceful gait and square teet
OF the typical Gretchen. ono ot them
wore pale blue thick cotton stockings
and fat-heeled yellow shoes. \ few
have fresh compleXlons and light golden
hair. but the hair Is drawn back Tight
~ from their forcheads, and knotled
plainly under their hats, which are
weighted with various qucer-and poly
chrome ornaments lloNeTs, feathers
and robhons
.4tEihc park. so proud and beauti-
fnl In ii- loneliness, with its doNc-col-
ored waters cleaning through The pale
green arches OF its avenues. noticed
through The graiinrs two Germans run
nlng for exercise around the Fountain
of Neptune quite right, is II notf But
they were running az II for life, their
heads foremost. nsls clenched. teeth set,
evcs rocgling out. businecslke and ter
rlblc No more the fai deDonnaire
tourist but the savage Hun.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
DIOCESE OF ESTON
TO MEET NEX WEEE
specIal % The EyenIng JoulI

Special to The Evening JoWl
ELKTON. Md, May 30.-Tpry-flrst
annual convention OF the Aolestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Eastonompris-
ing the nine counties on thsastern
Shore OF Maryland, will co4ne in
Trinity Church, this city, on neTues-N
day morning for two or tlI, day
session. Bishop Adams will lside.
It is also expected that Bishop loyd. 4.
Of New York, viii be presenand
make a missionary address on Tulay
evening. Delegates will be electedAth
clergy and lay, to attend The Ge4alf
Convention of the church and my
important changes in the canons e
scheduled. A
The treasurer's reports will show !
Episcopal fund to the amount Of 81,
zoo; the clergy relief fund 10 N
amount OF $4,000; trust funds Of On,
diocese, approximately $4,000, md EN-
dowment for the Home for FIendless
Children at Easton about 5000. The
sessions are expected 10 be ofInusuai
interest. The secretary of thediocese
Is s. Z. Shannahan, of Eastonand the
convention treasurer is Chi Judge,
William II. Adkins, of the send Ju-
dicial Circuit of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
LECTURES, FEATURE
OF SUMNER SCHOUL
Some of Most Noted Speak
ers OF Country Have
Been Secured
DR.. HILLS WILL
OPEN SESSION

Some Of the country's leading public
lists viii lecture at the Delaware Col
lege summer school this season. which
begins June 30. The list includes Dr.
Newell Dwight IIlhs. author aud
preacher: II. r. Palmer. editor Of the
Providence journal; Charles Seymour
diplomatic expert, now in Paris as
special advisor TO Colonel House and
tie American Commission; pr Russell
Conwen. Dr. George ID. Sirayer, presi-
dent Of The National Educational AssO-
citation: DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus, noted
religious teacher and Or. John Finley
commissioner of education OF the state
of New York
A through course in Americana
ton will also be given by competent
experts. This will be for the benefit OF
the teachers, who wish 10 train Them
selves for work under the act Of the
last legislature 10 establish classes in
Americanization as a part Of the public
school system Thirty teachers from
this city are already engaged in con-
Quoting such classes under the direction
of Miss Burnett. who will give the
students The benefit Of her experiences
by furnishing the instruction in method
at the summer school.
These and other features Of the sum
mer school program this season are Of
Statewide Importance. Arrangements
will be made 20 accommodate the at
tendance, as the lecturers are bound TO
draw large audiences from all parts Of
the State. The series OF lectures IS
made possible by The cooperation of
The college authorities with the ser
vice Citizens Of Delaware.
Dr. Hills will open the session by
addressing "a state community meeting,
probably at Newark. on Sunday even
ing. June 29.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Baptist Congregation Pur-
chases Manse Adjoining
Church Bui ding
CORCAS SOCIETY
TO HOLD FESTIVAL
speclal 10 me Tvening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, May 30.--Follow-
ing The prayer service IN the Baptist
Church last evening o business meet
Ing was held, at which It was decided
to purchase the house adjoining The
church property as q parsonage.
The property is owned by Mrs. J. b..
Manlove and Mrs. Carrie Lofland, and
is now occupied by Bright Moody and
family.
A large numbes attended the dance
given by The Jonquil Club in the opera
Houst last night Music was furnished
by an orchestra directed by George
Madden. Many Of those in attendance
were from Wilmington and Delaware
City.
on Saturday afternoon the New Cas-
Tie baseball team viii play the Wil-Del
team in Wilmington.
A special meeting Of the W. C. T. L.
was held last evening, at which time
the bows were prepared to be used for
The bouquets on Floral Mission Day,
june =, Wi Jhlll'n NllniiHhkNi ~ piiHit~
man OF this work.
The Dorcas Society OF the VI. +.
Church will hold a strawberry festival
on Friday evening, June e, in the old
Armory
The meeting Of The Home and School
Association last night was largely at
tended. The following program was
presented: singing, "rhc Siar-Spangled
Banner" !" Victory Loan report Mrs. p.
Il. Lightncr; reading, "Tlre Hired Girl,
Mis- Lamb piano solo. anvil Chorus.
Ogden Wise; recitation For Grandpa's
Sake Frances sheridan; sketch, Gar
den Health" pupils OF The third grade
music. Miss Cooley and Mr. Fusch
Red Cross report, Miss Wise, treasurer.
The Rev Dr. Davies, Of Easton, Md,
visited friends here on Wednesday,
Mrs Helen Peach, Ct Camden n. j.,
Is a visitor here
Mrs Israel Mciugh and son spent
yesterday ia Chester
Miss Anna Brown and Mrs. Henry
Bane are at rocony, Pa, over the holi-
lay.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

WHOM we worship and HOW we wor-
shop There are three necessary things
These three things stand out as SYM
bols Of the Blessed Trinity. They are:
First: THE DIVINE NATURE. The
flesh cannot worship. God is a spirit.
The spirituality Of the Divine nature is
the reason for The spirituality OF
worship. Worship 10 be true, must be
spiritual IL therefore follows that
Spiritual worship consists IN Spiritual
character The true worshippers are
those that worship the Father in Spirit
and Truth. That IS Holy Character, a
Kind OF worship. All true life Is wor-
ship. Worship the Lord In the beauty
Of Holiness"
Second THE POWER OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT: Dead men cannot pray. Be
fore a material God a material knee
would have to bow. Before a Spiritual
God, nothing but the prostration Of
the Spirit can be acceptable The Holy
Spirit must produce this condition.
"He prayeth we'll who l0veth well,
Both man, and bird and beast
Love is a Kind OF prayer, the truest
lifting up or the soul.
Third: THE WORD OF GOD AS 4
GUIDE.-Human wisdom cannot reach
God We are 10 worship the Father in
Spirit and Truth. The Scriptures in
sist on truth Of Character. God is
made known as a Real God so that the
worshipper is to be a real Character.
The Christian must be a true man.
There must be no prelence, no gilded
linsel, but true gold all through
Here then. you have the Holy Trim
ity, The Father as the object OF wor-
ship. The Holy Spirit as the power Of
We worship the Father in
the power OF the Holy Spirit and in the
name of the Son. For through Him
we both have access by one Spirit
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
The Veteran
By DANIEL M0NAGLE.

lie was dreaming in the twilight
OF The days Of long ago
When through bis fiery lhrobbing veins
Tho blood OF youth did now,
And how 40 Freedoms call he donned
The SUN of army blue
And bade 90 an his loving friends
Kind and fond adleu.
once more he hears The clank Of Steel
Tho laundering cannon's roar.
The comrades lnyd that round him reel
And FAN to rise no more.
The many hard laborious days
And unrcmtting toll
The sleepless anxious restless nights
Throughout that Wild turmoil
lie fights his battles DER again
With bold and flushing eye
And rushcs 10 The deadly charge
Like lightning from the sky.
And sees the roemen ny pcll nell
Like chan before the wind
The flower of AN their chiyalry
I'm death ihroes left behind.
And then the days Of peace. o JOY,
How sweet 90 meet once more
The sweetheart and The loy'd ones all
Far from The battles roar.
Such peace ~ only hearts can know
That lave been sorclv tried,
Through all the bitter anxious days
OF battles changing tide.
he ri-ked bis al So that our nag
Might proud IN triumph wave
Ger Gods own smiling Promised Land
The Country of The brave
Ihe beacon light of all .lhe world
The refuge OF oppressed.
Ihat nc'cr refused helping hand
To loWly and distressed.
but time has wrought a painful change
His eyes no more are bright.
The step is lettering now that once
Was ilrm, gay and light
And most his comrades have obeved
The last great bUgle's cali.
And very soon the reaper Death
VIII garner one and all
Then let us now no effort spare
on this Memorial Day.
The highest tribute OF respect
TO our good veterans pay
And don't forget the glorious dead
But DER each honored grave
Mid f3irest floral tributes place
The stars and Stripes TO wave.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
RINER RAcEs p0pIILAn

Those who wish TO take holiday
river ride TO Chester or Philadelphia or
who wish TO make an automobile trip
TO some Of the seashore points will find
that the boats 10 Philadelphia and also
the pcnnsgroye ferry are Offering a
most attractive schedule. The trip on
the boat gives an excellent view OF Hog
Island and various other shipbullding
and munition plants and the trip is one
Of the most enjoyable which can be
taken The schedule provides for addi-
iional boats today. Saturday and sun
day
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
VAUDEVILLE Ar sHELLPoT.

There is an excellent bill ready 90
open Today in the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park, all OF The big amuse-
menis are ready for The crowds and the
big park is all ready 10 welcome The
pleasure sskers who are sure 10 attend
the opening aud continue their attend
ance for the remainder Of the season.
This being the opening aud holiday
The program VIII be appropriate 30 the
day but every day win be a holiday at
Shellpot.
The new entrance TO the park. which
entrance is located at the upper end OF
the baseball grounds is ready for use
and while patrons OF tho park will be
compelled 10 walk a short distance on
account OF the old entrance 10 the park
being closed. 70 is believed that the peo-
pie win be willing TO cooperate and the
traction company promises the very
best service which is possible under
the circumstances. Hereafter the park
viii be open every day and there will
be plenty Of amusement for all.