davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12
NEWTON LEADS IN
QUALIFYING ROUND
Returns Best Card in Start Of
Staten Island Golf
Tourney.

The annual battle for the golf cham
pionship OF Staten Island got under way
on the links of the Richmond County
Country Club yesterday, with the choice
talent of the home club and OF Fox Hills
sitting In for the joust. The home club
putting over the no less than the five
best qualifying scores.
F. C. Newton, who does his golfing in
Boston as well as on local links had
something on the rest Of the field. He
came in a winner In the qualifying test
by margin OF four strokes. He peeled
Off fine SO on the first nine holes and
supplemented this with SO on the second
nine to total rs. CORTLAND Van Cllef
was the only other entrant to break an
so. He went out In 81 and came back in
AZ, for round of TO-
A. L. Walker who has gathered such
laurels for the season as collegiate
champion, runner up in the Metropolitan
amateur champion and winner of the
Fox Hills tournament, tied for third
place with H. Miller-John at so. The
young star isn't playing as brilliantly as
he was earlier in the season and took 43
for the first nine holes. He did some-
what better on the second nine, SCOT
ing 80.
The Richmond County representatives
also had something the better OF the first
jostle at match play. Fox Hills got a
bad break in the draw, to throw New
man against Spindler in the first match.
and Allen against Follett, all being Fox
Hills players. Newman and Allen were
the victors over their eliminates in these
two matches. Marley gave Walker quite
a INF haft he Lot nj ,,l,
by the margin of single hole. The
summaries:
The sun., 1919-10-12
How Golfers Fared in
Piping Rock Tournament
FIRST SIXTEEN.

FIRST SIXTEEN.
Seminal Rounds. ]. Graham. Green
witch, beat Gardiner w. White. Nassau,
up us holes) S. d. Heron beat G. c.
Greenway, Jr., National, 6 and s.
Final Round-Herron beat Graham. I
and 4.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Scmi-hnal Round--H. p. Bingham, Ma.
tional, beat l.. S. Wing, Piping Rock,
and 4; z. w. Nash. Rockaway Hunt, beat
w. IL Hicks. Nassau. and ..
Final Round-d3ingham beat Nash, I VI
Gao holes).
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi-hnal Rounds II, Ivison, Cherry
Valley, beat +. S, p. Randolph. Jr., Lake.
wood. and 2; C. NJ. Amory, Brookline,
beat. y. e. Dwight. Piping Rock. UP
az holes).
Final Round-Amory beat Ivison. 8
and 4.
- FOURTH sIXTEEN.
Greenwich. beat c. c. Auchincloss. Piping
Rock. ! up; G. @. Bourne, Nassau. beat
s. V. Oeland, Huntington. and 2.
Final Round-Van Week beat Bourne,
3 and g
FIFTH sIXTEEN.
Seml-final Round-Martin w. Littleton.
Garden City, beat X. II. Brookes, New
York Golf, and 2; II. a. Curtis. Piping
Rock. beat J. B. Taylor. Piping Rock.
and /.
Final Round--Littleton beat Curtis. 5
and q
The sun., 1919-10-12
PLAN BASKETBALL MEET,
Passaie Hopes for Success I'm High
school League.

PAssAIc, N. j., Oct ll.-One OF the
greatest races for the basketball cham
pionship of the Northern New jersey
Interscholastio League will be that dur
ing the coming 1919-1920 season, with
eight high school teams in Passaic and
Bergen counties entered. including
Ridgewood. Rutherford, Leonia. Hacken-
sack, Englewood, Clifrside. Passaic and
Hasbrouck Heights.
Passaic won the title last year and
also was runner up for the State cham
pionship, losing the highest honors to
Union Hill. This year Passaic will have
four OF last years champions In the
lineup-William Kerr. John Roosma,
Charles Lent and Herbert Rumsey-and
Manager Carl Helfrich is confident of
capturing another pennant. A total of
twenty-five games make up the Passaic
schedule.
The sun., 1919-10-12
MARQUAND ELEVEN LOSES.
Defeated by Rockville Centre
Team, to D.

Rockville Centre High School OF Long
Island gained its second consecutive
football victory of the season yesterday
when the Long Islanders defeated the
Marquand school eleven Of Brooklyn on
Rockville Centres gridiron by TO 0,
1t was the Brooklynites third straight
defeat. A short forward pass, Day 10
Downs, with Downs running thirty
yards for a score, resulted in the only
touchdown of the game. The goal was
kicked by Ayres. Rockville Centre
scored its touchdown in the second quar-
ter. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
GOTH REGI. AFTER ROCKIES.

Company L. Sixty-ninth Infantry, New
York Guard, winner of the regimental
athletic cup this year. Is now organic
ing an athletic association.
This will include participation. both
military and civil, In track and neld
events. basketball. football and baseball.
Applications for membership are
wanted. These can be made by mail or
In person to the company commander
any Monday. Wednesday or Friday eve
ming in the armory. Twenty-sixth street
and Lexington avenue.
The sun., 1919-10-12
PLAY AGAINST BoGEY.
Special Despatch to Tar Sun.

MoSTcLAIR, N. j.. Oct. l1.-Competi-
ton against Bogey In two classes were the
attractions on the Montclair Golf Club
links to-day. The scores Glass Al. /.
Slmmonds. 8 down; p. L. Gallagher, 8
down; II, NJ. Robinson, 8 down; r. q.
Donahue, down. Glass BIB. @. Braine,
8 down: Frank Hughes. down.
The sun., 1919-10-12
STUYVESANT WINS
BITTER STRUGGLE
Ray Randall Figures Promi-
nently in Dutchmen's Close
Win Over New Rochelle.
FINAL MARK is 8 TO 0
Losers Outplay East Side Lads
in First Period, but Lose
Chances to Score.

Led by Ray Randall, the teams cracl,
quarterback, Stuyvesant High Schools
football team yesterday defeated the
New Rochelle eleven on New Rochelle
gridiron, 9 to 0. Randall was the hero
Of the contest accounting for all the
Scarlet and Blues points. After the
first quarter, in which New Rochelle out
played tho East Side lads, Stuyvesant
came into its own, and, resorting TO
straight football for the remainder Of
the contest, held the upper hand through
out
In the opening quarter, New Rochelle,
with series of shift plays, bewildered
the "Dutchmen." During this session
the East Side boys at times stood still on
the field while tho New Rochelle team
was executing a play.
The only thing that saved Stuyvesant
from being scored upon during this quar-
ter was the fine punting Of Braunlich.
On several occasions New Rochelle had
the ball within striking distance of Stuy-
vesants goal posts but each time Braun
Itch. with his fine punting, would send
the leather back to midfeld.
Stuyvesant's first score was the result
Of q series OF line plunges, with Randall
going over for the touchdown from the
10 yard line. After New Rochelle had
'OeN
line Stuyvesant made II a steady march
down the field until Randall was pushed
across the New Rochelle line for touch
down. Randall missed the goal by
hair
Tries Field Goals.
Stuyvesant's other points came In the
next period, when the hero Randall
kicked a field goal from the 80 yard line.
Stuyvesant might have scored often III
this quarter had not Randall tried so
many field goals. On several occasions
when Stuyvesant was nearing its OPP
ponents' goal Randall would dropkick
from the 20 or 80 yard line for field
goal ALI of his titles went wide of their
marks except the first one.
The other Stuyvesant lads who pla yed
we'll were Wester. fullback; Leavit., left
halfhack, and Jiran. right halfback. The
New Rochelle lads who did good work
were Glide, fullback and Ballentine,
quarterback. The lineup
The sun., 1919-10-12
FORDHAM PREP VICTOR.
Football Team Defeats webb
Academy, to o.

Fordham Prep opened its football sea.
son yesterday on its home grounds and
defeated the Webb Academy team by
to 0. The only score of the contest cane
soon after the opening whistle in the first
quarter.
Shea, Fordhams fullback was respor-
sible for his teams victory, when he ran
thirty yards around right end FOR
touchdown. Mcbride kicked the goa,.
During the last three periods OF the
game the ball was in play In midfed tho
greater part of the time The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
Pawling (l9).
ONE ARMED GOLFER.

The talk of the proposed match be-
tween Louis Martucci OF the White
Beeches Golf Club and Yves Bocazson,
the Frenchman, calls attention TO the
fact that there are many other one
armed golfers in the world. Among
them are Hashins Of Liverpool, scott
of Siloth, Lyons OF this city and Lieut..
Sutton Of Pine Valley. Ernest Jones
an English professional, lost a leg, but
now plays just as good golf with the
aid Of a wooden lipb.
The sun., 1919-10-12
GOLF AT PLAINFIELD.
-Four Ball Championship Matches
Contested.
Special DespGtch to TIE Sun.

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Oct. 1.-THE FIRST
round for the four ball championship
at the Plainfield Country Club to-day,
first division, resulted as follows: e. A
Lyon and Wylie Brown beat Clifton
Wharton, Jr.. and II. c. Munger, Q up /;
Frank o. Reinhart and NJ. ]. Dumont
beat Il A Staples and @. p. Pierson
and 81 Leighton Calkins and ]. p.
Stevens. Jr.. beat Paul B. welles and
II. H. Craig, 1 up; w. Lester Glenney
and VIII T. Glenney beat, ]. Whitney
Baker and Dudley II, Barrows and g.
The play will be continued Monday.
A. w, Drake won the sweepstakes
event with a seventy-three net. The best
scores: A. w. Drake. SO, 1878; A l..
Solder. 81, 1916, and IL. ]. Cochran,
90, 14-76.
The sun., 1919-10-12
GOLF AT ESSEX FEELS.
Club Championship Final Is Won
by Bacon.

Caldwell, Oct. 11.-Finals for. the
club championship and bali sweep
Essex FEELS Golf Club to-day,
In the championship event c. 2. Bacon
beat G. p. Pierson. 5 and .. The scores
of the sweepstakes won by c. @. Squire
were: G, c. Squire, 1870, II; C. e.
Bacon, sos, 70; g. NJ. Tracy, ss-24,
"a; G. B. Galean. ss-22. rs; A H.
Thomas, 1920, So; II. A. Banghart.
1l2-22, 80.
The sun., 1919-10-12
ON HACKENsACK LINKS.

HAcSENsAcK. N, J.. Oct 1.-THE
Hackensatk Golf Club held the first
round of the October tournament at the
clubs grounds this afternoon. A. r.
Rance defeated S. u. Smith by a score
OF and 8. J, It. Headly beat S. NJ.
Allen by default. w. B. Kennedy and
r. A. Webbing also won by default. C.
r. Shreyer defeated W. B. Smith / up.
William Baisden beat L. C. Bauer. w.
b, Brew and L. w. Pomares finished all
eyan-
The sun., 1919-10-12
MAIR LEADS GOLFERS,

Special Despatch 70 THE Suv.
NORTH PLAINFIELD. n. j., oct w.
Newton c. MAR. who now leads VII
Seventeen points for the RcsdeHts
Trophy at the Hydewood Coli G.lO'
North Plainheld, won first honorS ~,
the cup to-day. The three leading scores
we're: Newton c. Mar, -. J-G9t j. r.
Dave. 90, 2O-72: Warren Towne" w.
Ills.
The sun., 1919-10-12
PAwLING ELEVEN vICToRs.
Defeat N. v. U. Freshmen, 10 to @,
In First Battle.

Pawling School defeated New York
University's freshmen eleven in their an
rual contest at Pawllng yesterday. The
home squad triumphed by 10 to 9. Tho
New Workers only touchdown Of the
game was scored by Throop In the Sec
ond quarter.
spates at right halfback for Pawling
accounted for two of his teams touch
downs. while Policy. who played right
end. made the other. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
COMMERCE SOCCERS
AGAIN ARE VICTORS
Make 1t 4 Straight-De Witt
. Clinton Wins.

Commerce High soccer players, cham
pions of the P. S. A. L.. made 1t four
straight victories for the season yester-
day when they defeated the team from
Commercial High School OF Brooklyn by
the score Of 2 goals to at Crotona
Park. Previously the champions had
wor from Curtis, Evander and Town
SEM Harris Hall. There was no scor-
ing In the first half. during which the
Brooklyn lads showed up to good ad-
vantage. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
II CREWS OUT AT PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Fourteen
University Of Pennsylvania crews are at
present rowing on the schuylkill.- This
is stated to be the largest number of
crews that has ever rowed daily In fall
practice at Pennsylvania
The sun., 1919-10-12
TENNIS AT MoNTCLAIR.

MoHTCLAIR, y, j., Oct ll,-THe ma
In the championship Of the women ~
giles OF the Bloomhe'd Tennis Club W..
won by Miss Grace Miller who heat N's
Blanche Herman, Ii, 81, So, e.
The sun., 1919-10-12
BOYS HIGH SUFFERS
ITS FIRST DEFEAT
Brooklynites Beaten by Yon.
kers High, z to 0, at CON-
mercial Field.
LOSERS ARE OUTWEIGHED
Red and Black. Threatens to
Score in Final Period, but
New Workers Take Brace.
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL RESULTS.


At Van Nest-Poly Prep, IS; Com.
Al white Plains-whNs Plains u;
At Flushins-,Flushing. 81: Morris, o.
At New. Rocheile-stuyvesant .; New
Al Commercial Fisid-Yonkers, :; Boy,
AZ Rockville csntre-Rockvillo Centre,
Al Approximately School. -; rrv.
AZ Fordham Prep-Fordhan. 7; Webb
Al Pswiins-PawlinE. 10; New York Unit.
versity Freshmen. g.
At Princeton-Broklyn Prep. -; Prince.
ton Prep, o.
Boys High School Of Brooklyn met
with its first football setback of the sea.
son yesterday at Commercial Field,
Brooklyn, when II fell before the attack
OF the Yonkers High eleven. The score
was Z to o. The Brooklyn lads proved
no match for the New Workers. who out.
weighed tho Red and Black by ten
pounds to the boy. Yonkers outplaysd
Boys High in all four quarters.
The only score Of the contest came ln
the second quarter. when Yonkers re-
covered the ball in midfeld, where Boys
High lost the leather on downs. A &C.
ries of line plunges and an occasional
short end run by Yonkers placed the
ball on Boys three yard line. On the
next play Flood, the New York boys
lift halftack, went through tackle for .
touchdown. Blackburn kicked the goal
The nearest the Brooklynitee got to
score was in the final quarter, when they
worked the ball up to Yonkers's twenty
yard line. Here the Brooklyn boys tried
a forward pass, which was intercepted
Yonkers then kicked the ball out OF dan.
ger, where II remained until the final
whistle came The lineup.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Or even terms until the last Ave min
utes of the game. De Witt Clinton and
Boys High School furnished a remark
ably fast exhibition of soccer In their
p. s. A. L. championship fixture at Gro
tona Field yesterday. De Witt Clinton
gained the odd point after foul and
won out n the last moment by the score
Of to .. Getting the ball from the
free kick allowed for the foul. Citizens.
Clinton's outside right. headed 1t into
the Boys goal Boulotschnik, Mostow.
Citizens and Furman excelled In behalf
Of the victors, while Captain Pamemen-
sky. host in goal. Berger. Kopoleton
and Gluskin did good work for the
Brooklyn team. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12

Commerce COY

Referee-Mr. Sheerer. Time of periods
minutes. substitutes-Poly; Bell for
Moore, Parkes for Ohnell, Contopoulo FOR
Lott Woodbridge for Sussdorf Pencheon
for Robinson. Miller for Sadler Lane for
McRea. Touchdowns-Poly: Ohnell, Nc
Rea. Dropkick-Poly: McRea-
The sun., 1919-10-12

The first OF the series Of triangular
cross-country races to be conducted by
the Public Schools Athletic League each
Saturday morning throughout the sea-
son were held yesterday morning over
"a mile course in Van Cortlandt Park.
Thirteen school teams competed. with
StLyvesant, De Witt Clinton, Evander
Childs and Curtis being returned the
winners Of their respective races.
Stuyvesant competed against Eras-
mus Hall and Manual Training in the
first race. and the "Dutchmen" won with
the low score of 81 points. Erasmus
was second and Manual third. The first
lad to break the worsted in this three
cornered race was Marvin Rick of Eras-
mus Hall, the high school champion of
Brooklyn. Rick led the entire distance
and won the race by fifty yards over
Je'man of stuyvesant Janoff, another
Stuyvesant lad, was third. The Brook
lyh lad was clicked in Is minutes and
30 seconds, the fastest time returned by
any of the boys who competed.
The barriers of De Witt Clinton car
ried off the honors in the second race
which was a dual run instead of a tri-
angular race. The Red and Blacks only
opponent in this race was Richmond
Hill Commerce was scheduled to run
in this event. but failed TO have a team
on scratch when the lads were sent on
their Journey. Clinton In winning this
race returned the low score of % points,
which was eleven better than the tally
OF Richmond Hill, which was second
with S3. This race was won by Hart
Of De Witt Clinton, with Feldstein, an
other Red and Black distancer, second
Aurback OF Richmond Hill was third
The winner was timed In 16 minutes
l second.
The sun., 1919-10-12
To Rerun Contest.

Representatives of Bushwick. Bryant
ana Townsend Harris Hall competed in
the third race, but the leader took the
lads over the wrong trail and the race
was not recorded. The race is to be
rerun some time during the season.
Curtis did not have to run its team to
win the fourth race. Jamaica and
Flushing, which were scheduled to run
against Curtis in this race, failed to
put in an appearance and the race went
to Curtis by default.
In the last race Of the afternoon, be.
tween Evander Childs and Morris.
Evander triumphed with a score Of IS
points. The first four MEN to cross the
finishing line in this race were Evander
lads. The winning was Miner, who me-
gotiated the distance In Is minutes 55
seconds. Alceno was second, Thaer
third and Aborn fourth. The first Nor
The sun., 1919-10-12
a&ma Golf Adds BY
Stuypesa1t, Clinton, Curtis
And Epander ChiLdS Win
Garry Off Honors in First P. S. A. L. Cross Country
Triangular Meets Over Van Cortlandt
.ta Park Course.


ris lad to. complete the distance was
Kristelslxy, who was placed fifth
The summarized:
The sun., 1919-10-12

Graham landed his third on and sank
a s.
J. Simpson Dean led the field in the
eighteen hole medal play handicap. The
Princeton player scored 10 with a handi-
cap of Z, netting 70. Cornelius S. Lee
of the National Links was but one stroke
back Of him. He scored 80 with the
same handicap.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Richmond Hill. Clinton and Commerce..
Pos Name and School. Time.
Hart De Witt Clinton. ....,.. 1901
2-FeldstcIn De witt Clinton 49,. 1911
s-Aurback, Richmond Hill. ... 1899
t-Brauness, Richmond Hill. ...... 1I:t0
b-Lendall, De Witt Clinton. ....... l7:eI
6-Weg. De witt Clinton. 1S:o6
7-CraRer Richmond Hill ........ 1s:22
s-Lints. De witt Clinton. ......... 1880
p-Anshofsky. De Witt Clinton..... 1897
i0-Riinder De witt Clinton, ....... 1900
ii-Bradsky. De witt Clinton 2o:42
i2--wiesberg. De Witt Clinton...... 20:te
lS-Hellman, Richmond Hill. ....... s2:t4
l4-Delvaro. Richmond Hill. ...-.... Ss'os
Commerce did not compete.
tnINT SrnpE
The sun., 1919-10-12
SECOND SIXTEEN

K, Twining, Richmond County, %, 60-s3;
81. .sEs4 j. B Gilman. g Richmond c oSnty
80. 4s-s4; W. q. Cooper Fox Hills
Is. 49,; j. 5. Primrose. Richmond
mond County. az, $50: j. A. Slater, Fox
Hills, 81. t5-ss; T. r. Russell, Richmond
County. S., 4a-S6; T. W, Tannock, Fox
Hills. 81. ts-9s; T. F, Russell Richmond
County As, 4S-e7; p. F. Bottoms, For
Hills. 46, 5l-97; D. T, Wells. Richmond
County. 40. 1921; r. W. Collins, Rich
mond County. 81. 4S--s7: A. ]. Murphy
Results OF match play In the champion
ship flight, first round, were as follows:
Newton defeated Strobridge. ! and C; MIL
beat spind!er. and 1; Perry beat Van
Clief. 8 and 6; Walker beat Marley, 1 up;
Griffith beat Catlin, 4 and 8: Allen beat
real, and g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
DuCkling Fleece

A lovely, soft and warm ma terial for breakfast sacques and kimonos. Patterns o floral de- scription in pink, rose, blue and tan.
 33 cts. yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
ZIONIST DRIVE FOR MEMBERS IS
 GREAT SUCCESS

] Since the Zionist monster mass meeting at the High school audito- rum, on Sunday, November ?, at which Judge Julian W. Mack, presi- dent of the Zionist Organization of America, was the principal speaker, the local membership roll call has re- ceived a favorable impetus The Bridgeport district is energetically working for as good a record as it established during it's campaign last year and many teams are canvaSsing the various sections of the city and visiting the Jews of the city in an effort to have them answer the roll call. The committee in charge has decided to prolong the drive for sev- i eral weeks more, as they feel sure that many more in this city would be : glad to make their annual payment when approached and asked to do so ! At the installation of officers on | Tuesday evening, L. Lipsl1y of New ] York, secretary of the Zionist Organ 1 ization of America, spoke to the mem ! bers of the district committee. urging upon them the importance of strong organized districts at this time when the Zionist situa jon needs to be sue icessfuly carried over the waves Of uncertainty. It was then decided that sectional gatherings should be held throughout the city at various lodge rooms, synagogues and halls for the purpose of spreading the Zionist prop aga nda and strengthening the local district.
 The generals in the drive are Mrs. Louis NJ. Smirnow, for the eastern part of the city, Benjamin Rosenblatt for the western part of the city, Louis Handelman for the northern part of the city, who have assisting them the following captains: Miss Dora Zal- kind, Alexander Resnikoff, Miss Lot tie Apstein, Samuel Slotnick, Miss Sadie F'inaly, Max Policoff, Miss Es- ther Ztlkind, Morris Bufferd, Miss Rose Wishengrad, Miss Pauline Mil Ter, Miss Flora Bohrer, Srri Lifshitz,
 Robert Hirsch, Meyer Soloff, and the Temple Boy Scouts. The drive is un- der the supervisor of Henry E. Spitz as campaign manager.
 The committee of arrangements consists of the following: DaviA Ap- stein, Sol Badesch, Herman J. Beck,
 Morris Bufferd, Louis Chamoy, Frank s. Cohen, Michael Hoffman, Louis Handelman, Simon Klein, Jacob B.
 Klein, Rev. Hyman Kotler, Eli Lif- shitz, Edward, Postal, Alexander Res
 nikoff. Dr. NJ. s. Rosen, B. Rosenblatt,
 Charles H. Shapiro, Joseph c. Sha- piro, Harry Silverst "~e, Mrs. Louis Smirnow, Dr. Louis / rnow, Samuel Slotnick, Henry E. ss.,4tz, Miss Rose Wishengrad, Miss Esther ZaIkind and l Samuel Zimmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
JEWS OF MODERN TIMES JOURNEY
 OUT OF EGYPT
Encounter Difficulties Not Met With by Moses and His
 Followers.

New York. Nov. 14.-How a band of Jewish war refugees have just staged a modern exodus from Egypt and suffered tribulations strikingly similar to those undergone by the band that Moses led of old is recounted in a Zionist report made public here by the J1int Distribution Committee of American Funds for Jewish War Suf- ferers.
 The Twentieth-century wanderers travelled by special train instead of afoot, and they did not cross the Red Sea. Instead of Pharoah and his hosts a perverse fate pursued them. This group of unfortunate Jews are a few of the more than 6,000 600 who are being provided with emergency relief from funds raised by the Amer ican Jewish Relief Committee and kindred organizations. The story of their experience, as told in the Zionist report from Jerusalem, is as follows: The big problem of the month has been that of caring for the refugees returning from Egypt. They have come back to Jerusalem, which is not ready to absorb them economically or to give them housing accommoda- tions.
 Their return was accompanied with ! difficulties and tribulations. The train
 broke down on the line, and the ref i ugees were left without food or care
 for 24 hours. Later It was stalled on
 a siding, when it experienced a head on collision which wounded a number i of refugees.
 "Finally, when they did reach Jeru- salem and were being cared for in the
 house which we had taken for them,
 some of their children found Turkish bomb in the upper story of the house and played with it.
 l The bomb exploded, killing one
 child and wounding four others I've are at present faced with the
 problem of adjusting the adults to
 Jerusalem economic life"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
TO AMERICANS: SOME QUESTIONS
 TO THINK OVER

Do you want a state without repre- sentation without free thought, free speech and free press?
 Do you want a state that will take from your earnings all that is in ex- cess of the limit that state may set for the averag ge individual earning?
 DO you want q state that will take, your children in order to bring them up according. not to your or their wishes. but according to the policy of that state?
 Do you want a state that will take your wives, daughters, sisters, moth CTS to use them for state breeding purposes?
 That is the state imposed upon Rus sia by the Boisheviki.
 That was the state that sprang at Hun gary's throat when she was pros trate and that Hungary found strength from horror to fling off
 That is the state that socialists of the revolutionary order within your country are plotting to spring upon you.
 Americans! If you do not want that state, the time has come for you to ACT!