davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

Misses Nellie and Rosebud laramie
IN 1eave at noon today for Gulfporf'
MIS- where they will enjoy vlsltiii ; ;
- .avaraI weeks as the guests u
f.;o,ds and from there will go TO New
:! n.1oo,s for a short visit with relatives
90 friends before returning nome
~, Toe Kinney who was mustere"
- ~ the service at Camp Sherlu",i
oul .,,,erv arrived in Pensacola
rl.;dsy and is being cordially welcoh-
/ IA nome by friends. He Is nahliis
/ his home with his aunt Mrs. h. NJ
! Barr on the bayshore-
Misses Sadie Tervin and Myrtle
Holland, of Milton. Fla, are spend
! irg the weekend in the city as the
! guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. v Hollailo
land Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arnold.
| Mr.. J. w. Crary and daughter, Miss
!, Marie Crazy, of Bluff Springs. Fla
spent the weekend in the city with
relatives and friends.
:! Mrs. N. J. Elkan will return home
this evening from Selma, Ala. where
she has enjoyed visiting for short
time as the guest Of relatives
Mrs. Daisy Matthews. accompanied
by Mr.. Matthews who has just been
| mustered out Of the service will leave
| tomorrow for Indiana their old home
+! Mrs Matthews was a member of the
/ 4. V. Clubbs grammar school faculty
J and will be greatly missed by her pu-
! pills whose highest esteem and love
she holds and by a large number OF
! friends.
/ Mr. George Berry who was recently
/ mustered out of the service arrived a
/ few days ago to make his home with
i his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Berry.
Mrs. Walter Markey has arrived
from Lakeland, Florida, for a few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Berry. Mrs Markey will
be pleasantly remembered by friends
as Miss Mamie Berry.
II Mrs William McClintock arrived
several days ago from Booth Bay Har-
bor Maine. to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs A d. Morrison. She was ac-
companied by her nephew. Mr.. Jim
aEar-i.~-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
KAYSER.

When you see this label on ladies underwear,
hosiery and gloves, you are assured of the best
a shipment just received Of springs newest styles
in silk underwear, silk hose and silk gloves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
ing, informal, social courtesies.

Miss Myrtle Ollinger, of Mobile. IS
visiting in Pensacola the attractive
guest of Miss Mary Joyner at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Joyner, on East Gonzalez street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

Misses Sadie TerVln ana MY We
Holland, of Milton, Fla, are speiiu
ing tile weekend in the city as LIZ,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. b. y f1oIiaiiu
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arnold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

Mr. ]. w Crazy and daughter, Mis-
Marie Crazy, of Bluff Springs, Fla
spent the Weekend in the city W.T.
relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

NEW SPRING SKIRTS of wool
s ssa; 9's s:.sss s eas $685. $780, S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

Mrs. NJ ]. Elkan will return home
this evening from Selma, Ala. where
she has enjoyed visiting for short
time as the guest Of relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

Mr. Thomas Burnham who has been
quite i'll at his home in BroWnsViiie'
| is reported much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

You are but TO get a glimpse of the new blouses
20 see how delightfully."- dainty and handsome they
IRE, a wide variety including the well known
Nirthmore and Wellworth blouses. and values
that are the best.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

the devastated countries and sections,
and distribute to families and institu-
lions Of the Jewish people who pledge
themselves to take the best care Of the
children.
THE movement and request Of the
Jewish Peoples Relief Committee
seems to me-" further commented Mr..
Gompers, ito be so wholly commend.
able and humane that l feel compelled
as duty to lay the entire matter be-
fore the State Department for such
consideration and action as the gov
eminent of the United States can A.
ford to take"
The committees in America have al
ready received hundreds of request,
from individuals who have pledged to
adopt orphans and to give them the
proper care and education. The office
Of the Peoples Relief Committee Is at
Ito East Broadway, New York City.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION.
ETC.. REQUIRED BY ACT OF CON.
GREss OF AUGUST "a. 1912.

or The Jewish Monitor. published weekly
al fort Worth, Texas, for October 1. 1918
S'ate OF Texas, County OF Tarrant, IS;
before me, notary public III and for
we state ana county aforesaid. personally
appeared Louis Morris. who. having been
uuly sworn according To law, deposes and
says that he In the business manager
ui the The jewish Monitor, and that the
Following Is, to the best OF his knowledge
ana belef, u true statement Of the owner
snip. management, OF the aforesaid pub
hcation FOR the date shown In the above
SSa,puom, required by the Act Of August
- l'ls, embodied In Section ii3, Postal
Laws and Regulations. printed on the re-
verse OF this form, to-wit:
lhdt the names and addresses OF the
publisher. editor. managing editor, and
business managers are:
Worth. Texas.
Texas
Managing Editor. Dr. George Fox. For,
Worth, Texas.
Business Manager. Louis Morris. For,
Worth. Texas
,. That the owners are:
j. Il. HeXter, X. Liebman. Alex Sanger.
Victor Hexter, T.. NJ Kahn. George Beggs.
). u. Burnett, w &. Stripping, e. H. Ben
cini. George 7. REYNOLDS. L. II. Carter.
". Veal Jewell, r. T. u. Schermerhorn,
sam Levy, $. T.. Robertson. Geo. II. Clif-
ford. VIM Bryce. NJ. SAMSON, Willard
Burton. STAY n Simon. j. H. Burney. ].
VI. Collins. DIR. George Fox. Ernest Lasker.
Dan Brown, Ben J. THAR DIR. H. V. John
son, Baskin, Dodge and Eaustus, George
Armstrong. Mrs. q. Il. Smith. Lee L. Rus
sell Lloyd Burns, Sanguinett 4 Stats,
W. Moses, j, u. Laneri r. II. Lester, Hef-
man Marx, Home Vegetable Co.. Fred
Houle, Isaac Sabolowsky. Geo. X. Toland
sam Daube, II. L. Spellman. Mrs. Win
field scott. Mace Mann. II. Byrens. W. T..
Gage, =. preacher, Caps, &. 4 Short T..
y, Farmer $. S, Lard. Chas, Wheeler.
Edward Burns. Marvin Scott. W. A. Mat
thewson, Jno. =. King. Louis Morris.
Louis Magil. Hugh l.. Small. Il, u. Holt,
L, NJ. Cert
J. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
Ing or holding per cent or more OF total
amount Of bonds, mortgages or other Sc
curities are: Mergenthaler Linotype Co,
New orleans, La: Miller Saw & Trimmer
Co, Pittsburg, Pa: Fort Worth National
Bank. Fort Worth. Texas.
Z, That the paragraph next about.
giving the names OF the owners, stock
holders. and security holders. II any. con.
tain not only the list OF stockholders and
security holders ms they appear upon the
books OF the company but also, In cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books Of the company
as trustee or In any other fiduciary relas
ton, the name OF the person or corpora
tio- for whom such trustee Is acting Is
given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing atlantis
full knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who DO
not appear upon the books OF the com.
pany as trustees, hold stock and securi.
ties In n capacity other than that OF n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

Benjamin Franklin said: "Remem-
Der that money is of the prolific, gen.
Grating nature" Buy W. S. S.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

Read the advertisements in the
Monitor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
Friday, October 8, 1919.
SAMUEL GOMPERS' REQUEST TO
ROBERT LANSING JEWISH
WAR ORPHANS TO BE
BROUGHT TO AMER.
ICA.

United States are now preparing to
care for several thousand Jewish or
phans which they contemplate to bring
into the United States, and to have
them placed in various homes and in
stitutions for maintenance and educa-
ton. This announcement was made
yesterday by Mr.. Abraham Fucker,
Secretary Of the Jewish Peoples Re.
lief Committee.
Mr.. Samuel Gompers has been in
terested in this work by the Jewish
Peoples Relief Committee and he con-
ferred with several heads of the State
Department. Mr.. Samuel Gompers ad-
dressed the following letter to the
Honorable Robert Lansing, Secretary
Of State:
while in the United States and in
the interim between the second and
last visits to Europe, committee, rep
resenting the organizations of Jewish
people in the United States, had sew
eral conferences with me at the office
OF the American Federation Of Labor,
regarding the great suffering of the
Jewish people in the war areas. and
particularly the awful situation which
the young children are placed in, the
destruction Of life among them, the
tremendous experience through which
they have passed, and the desire of the
Jewish people in the United States to
alleviate their suffering. The people
expressed their willingness to do every
thing within their power to bear the
obligations and preserving and pro.
longing the life Of these unfortunate
children. Since my return to the Uni
ted States few weeks ago, the same
Committee called upon me with sim
liar purpose in view, and presented me
with q document which / have the
honor Of presenting to you"
The memorandum on conditions Of
the Jewish orphans in the war zones
which Mr.. Gompers presented to Hon.
Robert Lansing, was written by Mr..
Alexander Kahn, chairman Of the
Jewish Peoples Relief Committee,
who is also a member Of the Orphan
Committee Of the Joint Distribution
Committee, Of which Mr.. Felix War.
burg is chairman. Mr.. Kahn states
in his memorandum that
There are orphans as a direct re-
suit from the war all over the world,
but their conditions cannot be mixed
with the condition Of the orphans in
the war zone Of the eastern front. The
most vivid imagination is incapable Of
grasping or in the least degree under.
standing the suffering that children
Of tsnder age have to bear. Death, slow
or sudden, is more within our under
standing and the children have died
and are dying in the tens Of thous-
ands. Many Of them have survived,
and that is what puzzles the imagin.
alton. Everyone Of our Investigators,
who were there and studied the sitw-
ton, marvels at the capacity Of hu-
man beings to stand the existing suf-
fering."
Mr.. Kahn also states in his memoir.
andum chat no less than 100, 900 Jew
ish orphans are scattered in the east
srn front regions and that at least 20
per cent are without either parents"
Mr.. Gompers further commented
that the Jews Of America have con-
tributed over S25 10000 for the allev.
iation Of poverty, misery and for the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

without the shedding Of blood there
is no remission Of sin? The un-
6mmed hope that triumphs OF er the
battle roar of the artillery OF the
nations Did not Moses endure the
thunders of the mountain of Ieyela-
ton sustained by the still small voice?
The undimmed hope cannot be chal-
lenged by the despair of suffering. Is
not humanity told that inaSmuch as
he suffered being tempted he is able
to succor those who are in any trou-
ble?
Across the horizon of Easter pass
the phantasmagorical figure of hate
and carnal ambition, and the myriad
crimes against humanity that lie at
the door of the nations of spoilers.
Yet the hope of humanity is un-
dimmed. The hope that triumph over
event and through event reaches to
the eternities is the Easter hope of
glory, and of goodness, and of grace.
Jesus, the first fruits. of them that
slept, has risen, and points to the
eternal hope Of humanity and the pro-
visions of the grace of God that bring
redemption both to the individual and
to the race. The open tomb is the 81
lent testimony to the risen and glori-
fed Jesus. He sits at the right hand
of Jehovah, who in turn looks upon
the petty wars of princes and will hold
in derision they who lift themselves
up against the government of his SON
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Mourning Friday.

1t was not always called Good Fri
day. Years ago in Germany it was
frequently referred to as Mourning
Friday. Our early ancestors in Eng
land did not call it Good Friday, either,
but Long Friday. Such is the term
in an ancient ecclesiastical law about
1000 years old The Danes used the
same name, Long, instead of Good
Friday.
The reason for using the word
"long" was doubtless found in the
seeming endless and severe fast prac-
ticed that day. At one time the Span
iards emphasized the sOlemnity of
Good Friday by closing all the
churches.
Nowhere else that I have happened
to be on a Good Friday was the day
so solemnly observed as in Rome. The
city seemed to be in mourning, max
ing all the more inspiring the match
less services and singing in st. Pc
ter's cathedral on Easter.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
J0cJUSUSUGUS4GUJ GUJUGUGUSu5U59D
SONORA BRIEFS
BY r. r. RUIZ, Correspondent


Captain a la Tore, member of tht
Sonora aviation corps, is visiting the
border cities on business and is reg
istered at the Hotel Abadie.
One hundred men of the gendar-
meria fiscal, which is in charge OF
General Carlos Plank, arrived in No
gales, Sonora, on Fridays train.
Mr.. j. M. Lineiro and Jose LUIS
Gayou, gentlemen who are practical
business men, have established Gus.
tom house brokerage business under
the firm of Agencia Aduanal Nogales
in the first floor of the Hotel Ameri-
ca building.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: F. Verdugo Jr., Efren
R. Juarez, A. Gales, M. Borboa, j.
Stahe and Captain la Tore, Her
mosillo; Josefa F. de Paseno and Ca
rolina Rivera, Ell Fuerte, Sinaloa. Ho-
tel Central: L. Santa ruz and wife,
Rafael Lopez and E. orona, Hermosi-
llo; Mariana Lagrero, Magdalena;
BENJAMIN Trasvina, Hermosillo.
Mr.. Benjamin Trasvina, president
of the Sonora and Sinaloa CONNER
cial company, returned to the line city
after a shore absence. Mr.. Trasvina
was visiting the State of Sinaloa on
business for his firm.
Cipriano Gonzalez is the name of
a man who escaped from the Magda-
lena prison and who was found dead
in his room in Nogales, Sonora. The
death was caused by liquor which he
had been drinking all day. The body
was taken to the municipal hospital
fer Identification and burial.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Lonely Telephone Station.

An isolated telephone pay station is
located at camp on the shore OF
Richardson lake, one Of the Rangeley
group in northern Maine. This tele-
phone is more than 80 miles from the
nearest station at Rumford, on the
Maine Central railroad. The line runs
II miles from the camp to the town
of Andover, where connection Is made
with switchboard in the office of the
Andover Telephone company, a sub
licensee of the New England company
From that town the lines extend 1S
miles to Rumford. From this tele-
phone many emergency calls have orig
mated during the ten years since the
station was established. 1t has been
the means Of saving the lives Of many
hunters and woodsmen who have been
injured In the north woods.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

an artistic and highly colored mono
gram has place on said corners.
The tri-color touches are much in
evidence in the best mouchoir make
ups, especially in the embroidered
motifs and tinting the tiny rolled
hens. You can get your tricolor ef-
feet quite as patriotically with a two
toned handkerchief Of blue and white
provided you are wearing the nose
red these vacillating days.
From nose to toes is some sheer
drop. These terms are typically de.
scriptive of the new Spring hosiery.
Sheer is the word to best portray
their unutterable diaphanousness
over which drop stitch stripes run up
and down and around and round in
lneckless abandon. With low black
shoes, white, taupe beigne and black
and white striped effects are worn,
as we'll as the openwork and drop
stitch striped hose of plain thin black
With the tan, beige and grey suede
oxfords and pumps, the hosiery is al
perfectly matched up. Even in the
tinted stockings, however, the dror
stitching and peek-a-boo effects pre-.
vail. This is indeed an open seasor
for hosiery, even if all the lace worl
is going to ruin an erstwhile perfect.
ly good cache for the powder puff
and bank roll. To the ubiquitous sum
mer mosquito this open lace worl
makes a prodigal promise of mucl
fatted calf.
The very delicate openwork tina
demands we shoe the mosquito, de
mands also that we shoe the foot a
we'll. Like their human prototypes
the best she vamps will continue t.
be long, svelte and simour-sort o
Thedabaraish, as it were. If we mus
vamp, we must go the limit and keel
always to the point. The short chun
Ky vamps Of the Partisan boulevard
we will have none Of. We continu'
to toe the fashionable mark long an
acutely and the footprints we ar
leaving upon the sartorial sands ar
certainly some feat.
Oxfords with Cuban heels in tan o
| black kid, either dull or patent, ar
smartest for walking and tailore
. needs, but when you would put tn
. best foot foremost you must do s.
: in smart French-heeled pumps o
8 black patent hid Or satin, Gfey o
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

| Mr.. Andres Dalmau, "the poet o1
the VIOLIN" mill make his appearance
in the Cine Lux of Nogales, Sonora
this evening. Mr.. Dalmau is now ir
company of Mrs. Emilia Leovalli
Miss Rosa Arriaga, Gustavo de Lara
and Emilio de Nicolas, gentlemen
and ladies who are well established
in the theatrical world.
Mr.. ]. S. Velasco departed for the
South yesterday and will return to
the border city on the first train.
Rev. Father Mateo Deurux has
again taken charge of the Catholic
church of Nogales, Sonora, which fol
some years was closed by order OF
the State government.
The electric wires are now extend
ed to the Modern Colony of Nogales,
Sonora. Beautiful street lighting for
that part of the city is now in con-
struction.
Mr.. Lie. Everado Garcia, propa-
gandist of Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola's con-
didacy, who was absent from the line
city for few weeks, which he spene
organizing polieical clubs in the Ariz-
pc district, returned on Fridays train
to Nogales.
Mr.. Alfonso Velez, president of the
Partido Democratico Liberal, is yet
detained in the city Jail of Nogales,
Sonora.
Mr.. Juan Danuvio, we'll known cat
tie man of the Altar district, is Wis
iting the twin cities in shopping pur-
pose. He will return to his home
town on Mondays train.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

NEW YORK, April 8.-Spring Is
here! Noses are necessarily demand
ing and receiving much attention
these days. You might say they are
again or still in the running. Con-
sequently the handkerchief as a dis
tinctive adjunct Of the smart new cos
tunes are not to be sneezed at. They
are decidedly smart and up to sar
torial snuff this season. Color is theil
keynote. The white hankie, pure anc
chaste, is reserved for formal dress
occasions only. For all other blow.
outs, the tinted effects are being helt
up to all the very best noses, retrou
see, Grecian, Hebraic or Roman.
Delicate pastel shades are mos
popular this spring, rather than th'
more violent tones Of last season. Th'
sheer linen and lawn squares ar
either in all-over solid tint or border
ed in contrasting color. Great car
must be exercised in matching NJ
these tinted hankies with your pre-
vailing costume, color scheme ant
complexion.
Quaint embroidered motifs, a bas
ket of fruit, a gaudy butterfly.
winging bird, = tiny garland efee
lively brigktAs ere Ssrasr, ualss
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

ROBERT E. LEE, Secretary
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
The Spring erlngs Little Feathered
Frlsnds to Greet Us on
Easter Morning.
Symbol Of Easter Dav.

SyU1pVt OF 6dOIoT Odys
4 little lad. tired and worn at the
close of the day, after a long struggle
with the solution Of a problem cried
himself to sleep. While he slept the
father with rapid strokes Of the pen
rswrote the problem, with its correct
solution, on a clean tablet. Opening
his eyes, look Of gladness frightened
the little fellows face as he saw the
neatly worked out problem in the place
Of the dirty, tear-stained paper over
which he had Fallen to sleep.
Easter day contains the promise for
as Of the Masters perfect life, to
which we shall awaken after we have
closed our eyes to the human, imper-
feet, tear-stained product of our own
ondeavo'S
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

beige suede, fairly glittering with
huge buckles of cut and polished steel
or cleaning silver. Ornate buckles
of rhinestones and brilliants enhance
the long pointed charms Of the satin
and metallic cloth slippers for even
ilE wear.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Extensive Improvement Contemplated

Extensive Improvement Contemplated
The War Department is asking ex-
tension until 1882 of leases on prop
erty occupied at Nogales, Arizona,
with a view of making extensive ina
provements. This information The
Oasis received from a we'll postea
gentleman who is in 4 position to
know what he is talking about.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
new HANK|ES
AND HOSIERY
Mosquitoes Will Find Feast Spread
For Them By Fair Devotees OF
Fashion This Spring
By MARGARET ROHE

By MARGARET ROHE
UNITED Press serviesl
It's just the little things in life
That make for joy or make fol
strife
And so small touches here and there
Can make or mar the things we
wear.
A perfect toilette, by hat
Can be quite spoiled and rendered
fiat.
It can be blasted by boot
Ore cen hanHe for the snoot.
go choose small things with greatest
care
If you'd look right In what yor
wear.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Taking a strong lineup of players
yesterday evening, the Nogales base
ball club left for Fort Huachuca, to
play the Tenth Cavalry rsgimsntal
taar tedSH
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
NnpaIes Fire Denartment

All members of the Nogales fire
department are requested to attend,
in uniform, at the department head
quarters, town hall building, tomor-
row at 12:45 pm, to take part in the
parade.
ROBERT E. LEE, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
eEEc CREAT EIlTHRE
ULLU uHLHI IUIUnL
IN DEL. FORA.O.U. W.
disabilities Here as Great
as those of Arkansas, ].
R. Frazer Says
GRAND MASTER KANE
PRAISES SOCIETY

Members OF the lpcal lodge OF the
Ancient order United Workmen were
addressed last evening by John r. Fra
zer grand master Of the jurisdiction OF
ksnsas. That this State can equal
i achievement OF the A. o. U. w. or
Arkansas where the order was trans
formed TO a position OF power in the
state was impressed by Mr.. Frazer IN
his Inspiring tax.
"Organizatin work that increased
the membership from grumblipg 3ooO
10 an enthusiastic body OF 10000 men,
from deficit OF $4,000 to its present
assets Of over $4,000" said the speak
er "shows what has been done in a
material way, but does not embrace by
any means the full and tangible
achievements Of the A. Q. L. w. in Ar
kansas"
Grand Master Edward + Kane, OF
Delaware, in speaking Of the local sit
uation drew attention TO the fine ilnan-
cial condition OF the fraternity IN this
State, and pointed 10 the men present
last night whom he characterized as
representing the biggest business in-
terest in Wilmington
Grand Master Kane made the INTRO
ductlon and extended the welcome or
the lodge to the visiting organizer. and
later. following the speech Of the even
ing. called upon Edward e. Holman,
past grand master Of PENNSYLVANIA, TO
make remarks about the situation in
his state since PENNSYLVANIA Is nov
affiliated and under the supervision Of
Delaware.
In his talk Mr.. Holman pointed out
the brotherly and benevolent nature Of
tho organization, citing instances that
came up In his experience as grand
master that demonstrated the meritor-
ious work that makes the A. o. L. w.
the society 70 Is today. After spending
the night in Hotel dupont, Mr.. Hoh-
man, accompanied by Mr.. Frazer whom
he is driving through several states in ]
his touring car, left for Pennsylvania.