davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

cluding Q nationwide "Doughnut
Day" when doughnuts which out
taste those that mother used 10 make
and have the real trench favor will
be the piece de resistance of the day.
Enlargement of the army's work
among 1.-THE other half" in the slums.
In poverty's alleys. 10 a part OF the
home service planned tn order TO In
crease the onslaught on misery. Res
cue homes, day nurseries, lodging
houses for the downtrodden, fresh air
farms are all maintained by the SAL
walton Army.
Founded by the late Gen william
Booth in London In 1885, the Salvation
Army has been at war all its life,
ngthing disease and misery, and win
ming. From its forty-one interna-
uonal training schools 2s,0oo officers
have been graduated to lead 2,3oo 600
militant Christians in si1ty-one coun-
tries, speaking thirty-seven languages
Bishop Peter J. Muldoon, chairman
OF the administration committee Of
the National Catholic War Council,
paid the following tribute to the Sal
walton Army, which is echoed every
where:
The beauty and sweetness Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

for the work Il he had tried
One of the features of the Victory
Loan drive will be parades in various
cities OF lis picked Belgian soldiers
all honor men-who were in the siege
OF dege. They will be accompanied
by the famous machine gun dog team
used in the attempt to stop the first
rush Of the Germans to France.
Aside from the top liners and a
cast OF millions who will take part
in the drive the list of properties
provided for the various acts is in
teresting. 1t calls for 80 cannon. 500
machine guns, 1000 rifles, and 5000
helmets all made in Germany and
captured there, together with 1000 900
medals and ao4 armored tanks made
in this country. The medals are of
the metal OF the German cannon melt
ed down and struck of in Water
bury, Conn. These medals go to the
volunteer workers selling government
notes.
The American tanks will be used
to shoot up the countryside. They will
crawl out of big cities and towns
along quiet highways to stop in sleepy
towns or within range of likely-look-
ing farmer palaces and bang away
with their blank cartridged guns un-
til a crowd or the owner appears.
when the orator aboard will mount
the tank and crate while the workers
proceed to work. The complement Of
such a tank will be one wounded SOL
der, two gunners and the spelIbinder.
Their starting points will be New
York. Boston, Philadelphia, Rich
mond, Cleveland, ST Louis, Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

quarters of the organisation In New
York. Information was issued a. to
the methods by which the campaign
Is to be conducted. Less than ! per
cent OF the money to be raised goes
Tor national work. Each city will
have the money 1t raises for its own
needs.
There are $50 cities In this coun-
try having corps Of the army. and
the sum total of ALI these city bud
gets equals nearly $4,000, 900.
Perfected organization is one of
the secrets Of the salvation Army's
success. The whole country has
been divided into provinces. the
provinces into districts and the dis
tricts into corps. Many cities and
communities which have no corps
viii be called upon to contribute.
and the money they give will be
sent to the corps nearest them
The Salvation Army organization is
at every doorstep in America 1t has
100000 boosters in khaki who believe
that the Salvation Army delivers
the goods" These boosters have seen
the army at work in Flanders f1elds.
In the trenches, in No Mans Land
and In the long night watches, and
believe that the work so well done
"over there must be continued "over
here"
One outstanding fact regarding the
mapner in which the Salvation Army
expenda the money given II by the
public Is that the advisory committee
In each city which helps raise the
campaign fund helps disburse II.
The Salvation Army Is not hoard
ing its money" a man prominent in
the organization said TT spends
every dollar given it in doing good"
A national chairman will soon be
appointed for the campaign. with
chairman in each State, responsible
for the success Of the money-raising
In his State.
"A man may be down, but he is
never out"
That's the campaign slogan and that
is the basic appeal upon which the
organization will ask for funds 70
save those who are down. In the
new order of things the free employ
ment bureau will be continued on an
enlarged scale. which will be one of
the big reconstruction and rehabilita-
ton movements necessary as a result
of the war. Home service" is an
other keynote of the campaign.
Modern business methods which the
American public learned TO approve
during the war will be employed in
the big drive, with literature, street
speaking and publicity stunts" in
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Salvation Amy can never be forgot
ten and cannot be en1phaslSed too
strongly. However fine the other or
gsnixsrions. the army is bright and
brilliant
The army has been described - a
friend to the friendiess, home 70 the
homeless. a help to the helpless. ths
champion OF the weak and the hum
Bile"
What other nations think of the Or
gsni1ation is shown by the fact that
CONTINUED on PAGE Six
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

CONTINUED on PAeE six
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. In the District Court
Tarrant County. Texas, August Term.
a. ID. 1919
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting.
You are hereby commanded, Tnat, by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four weeks previous to the re-
Naul, whose residence IL unknown to be
holden In and for the County OF Tarnnt,
NJ the Court House thereof, In the City OF
Fort Worth, on the first Monday In Au-
day OF said month. then and there 10
answer the petition OF Alice Vaul as
plaintin filed In said Court. on the 4th
day OF June a. ID. 1919. against Elwood
Naul, as defendant. said suit being num-
bered 1897. the nature OF which demand
In as follows, to-wit:
That on or about the 7th day OF De
cember, 1918. plaintiff and defendant were
dull, and legally married the County OF
Dallas. State OF Texas. and continued 10
live together as husband and wife until
about the 18th day OF January. 1919, thar
~ az times while plaintiff and Defendant
lived together as husband and wife plain
TN conducted herself with proprety, do
ing her duty as n wife. and at all times
treated the defendan with kindness ana
iorebarance and has been guilty OF no act
bringing about or causing the hereinafter
described acts, omissions and commits
sions on defendants part
That defendant dsregarded the soiem-
nifty OF his marriage VOWS. and his obi.
cation, and within short time artei
their marriage commenced course OF
unkind, harsh and tyrannical conduct to-
wards her. which continued until she nm
ally separated from him. that he was
guilty OF eNccsses, cruel treatment and
outrageous conduct towards her OF such
a nature that rendered their further liv
ing together insupportable.
Wherefore premises considered, plain
TIT prays that defendant be cited TO APP
pear and answer herein. that upon nna,
hearing plaintiff have judgment dissolv-
Ing the marriage between plaint,ir ana
defendant, that she be restored to her
former name. ......., and for such other
ana further relief as the court shall think
proper to grant. and as plaintiff may be
entitled TO, either at law or In equity. and
for costs OF suit.
Herein Fail Not. but have YOU then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon. showing how YOU
have executed the same
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. In the District
Court Tarrant County. Texas. August
Term. A. ID. 1919.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that. by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the Coun-
~ OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof you
summon Mary Jones, whose residence Is
unknown. to be and appear before the
District Court. 10 he holden In and for
the County Of Tarrant. az the cour.
House thereof. In the City OF Fort
Worth. on the first Monday In August.
a. II. 1919, the same being the 9TH day
Of said month, then and there TO answer
the petition OF Ike Jones as plaintiff.
filed In said court on the 18th day OF
June. A. ID. 1919. against Mary Jones as
defendant. said suit being numbered
1926. the nature OF which demand Is as
follow to-wit:
Being petition for divorce. alleging
that heretofore on July 10th. 1911. de
PENDANT voluntarily left the bed and
board Of plaintiff with the intention o
abandonment and has remained away ir
such manner from plaintiff down to tn
present time; that plnintiff has nevei
heard from defendant during all OF said
time. and does not at this time knO
where she resides.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays for citation
for Judgment for divorce. for cost
suit and general and special relief
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness Mrs q. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this 10th DAY OF
June. A. u. 1919.
(SeaD MRS. @. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
Friday, July 4, 1919.
MRS. ROSE HERMAN DIES AT
HOME IN DALLAS.

Mrs. Rosie Herman, wife of ]. L.
Herman, died at $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day at the family residence, 2510
Grand avenue. Mrs. Herman, who has
been i'll for the last six months, has
been q citizen Of Dallas for nearly
forty years and previous to her ill
ness was prominent in local women's
activities Of the city.
Mrs. Herman was born in Louisville,
KY, in 1849, and would have been 10
years old next August. She came to
Dallas with her husband in 1880. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary last Janu-
airy.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Louis M. Herman of Dallas;
three daughters, Mrs. Martin Gold
stein Of New York; Mrs. Adolph Buell.
Of st. Louis and Miss Adelia Herman
OF Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. Julia
Levy, Of New York; Mrs. Belle Calm
Of New Orleans and Mrs. Betty Coin
Of Dallas, and one brother, I. /. Torch
Of Dallas.
Funeral services were held FROM
the family residence at o'clock. DR..
William III. Greenburp officiated Rur-
ial was at Emanuel cemetery.
The pallbearers were Max ]. Ros-
enfield, Victor H. Hexter, Irwin L. Kra-
mer, Louis Reinhardt, Hiram Gross
man R. c. Pollock Simon Linz and
Sydney Reinhardt.
The honorary pallbearers were E.
M. Kahn Seymour Myers, A. San
ger, M. H. Hurst, DR.. E. Aaronson
and d. A. Eldredge.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
TIMELY LITERATURE

1t has been remarked that every
system of human thought, not even
excluding religions, is essentially util-
itarian. The opponents of any system
Of thought have always sought 10 dis
parage 1t by charging it with being
merely the outgrowth Of circumstan-
tial needs, Of being merely in the
service, as it were, Of material mo-
tives. Each system for itself has al
ways claimed that it was founded on
the eternal verities" and when two
Of them happen to find themselves in
conflict 1t affords sublime amuse-
ment to the innocent bystander' to
see each claim the eternal verities"
for itself and accuse the other of be-
ing unitarian and time-serving.
Such, in fact, have been the rela-
tons between Reform Judaism and
Zionism. Said Reform Judaism to
Zionism:
"You are merely a reaction to the
prosecutions from which the Jews suf-
fer. You would betray the great mis-
sion Of Israel for that purely material
ideal Of "every man under his vine
and every man under his fig tree"
You, therefore, have no understand
ing, hope no regard for the eternal
ideals Of the Jewish people. You are
merely interested in alternating their
temporary sufferings."
Said Zionism to Reform Judaism:
"You are merely an expression of
the petty desire Of the Jew to be as
much like his Gentle neighbor as pos
sible. Your theory Of the mission OF
Israel is simply designed to idealize
your present comfortable but small
position. You are merely in the ser
vice Of the seekers Of material COM
fort. You have no understanding Of
the eternal ideals Of the Jewish peo-
pie"
And thus the merry wrangle went
on. Frequently IL became acrimonious
and bitter. And every reform rabbi
with some few exceptions looked upon
zonism a. the hereditary enemy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04

And every Zionist, with some few ex-
ceptions looked upon Reform Judaism
as the inherent foe Of Jewish national
ism.
It is a pleasant speculation that
some day these antithesis will be
welded into the convenient synthesis.
And the reform rabbi who is also
Zionist will tell you that this will
happen in Palestine. At any rate, all
Jews who are interested in this prob
lem Of the relation Of Judaism to Jew
ish nationalism or Zionist should be
grateful for some cold light on the
subject. Most of the energy that has
been generated about this subject has
taken the form of heat rather than
light. And those who seek such light
will do well to 90 in the first instance
to the pamphlet Of DR.. Max Schloes-
singer on Reform Judaism and Zion
ISM" DR.. Schloessinger denies the the
sis Of DR.. David Phillipson that the
two are irreconcoliable. Another
statement by a MINISTER Of Reform
Judaism which will be read by all
with pleasure and profit is Fundamen-
tai Principles Of Zionism," by DR..
Bernard Felsenthal. The latter was one
Of the leading reform rabbis Of Amer.
lea, a profound scholar and a man of
deep feeling.
Another phase Of the Jewish relg-
ion in its relation 10 Zionism is treat
ed by DR.. Israel Friedlander in little
leaflet on "Zionism and Religious Ju-
daism." This statement will be found
especially suggestive and information
in view Of the reflections that are
sometimes made against the Zionist
religion is concerned In lands other
than Palestine, a very suggestive
study is made by Elisha N. Friedman
in a pamphlet entitled, "Zionism and
Jewish Reconstruction" The author
maintains that the realization Of
Zionism will result in a revitalizing
Of Jewish religious currents in all
lands where Jews live.
The Zionist Organization Of Ameri-
ca, which is the publisher Of the
pamphlets above mentioned, naturally
desires to refute the charge of ire
ligiousity and at the same time 10 con.
vince Jews that there Is no conflict
between any phase Of Judaism and
the Jewish National movement. There
is perhaps nothing so fascinating to
Jews at least, as a struggle between
two systems Of ideas and the little
pamphlets above enumerated have the
most Of intellectual combat which the
Jews have always relished.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
WORLD WAR"

Will be told in figures, battle stories,
biographies and photographs Of our
own men and women. We want all
photographs obtainable. Taliaferro
Directory Company, Phones R. 1915;
Lamar 1874.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
I. NJ. DUNCAN
Buys, Sells and Exchanges
Furniture, Stoves, RugsEtc.
Phone Lamar 1906
2O6 Houston St. Fort Worth, Texas
Americas Best
Sewing Machine
The New Home
Also a good line
Used Sewing
Machines for Sale

=, Witness, Mrs. q. Frank Coffey. Clerk OF
the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Court IN Fort Worth. this 9Th day OF Iune
A. ID. 1919.
feeaD MRS. @. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant Co Texas.
Bv g. s. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS

and
PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should know what the Jewish press
writes about them
THE JEWISH PRESS IN ALL
LANGUAGES Is READ
AND CLIPPED BY US
We are the first and only
Jewish Clipping Service.
For Clippings from the
Jewish press on any topic
write 10
CLIPPING DEPARTMENT
: Beekman Street New Ysrk
The Jewish Corrsspcndsat
Tslephens. Cordla.it stse.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
PLEDGES SUPPORT
|nth ytic Meeting at Springfield
nenian Relief Attended by
Representatives From -Four.
teen Counties.

A, a meeting held in Springfield.
Tuesday, in the Y. NJ. c. A. Audito
rum, fourteen Of the counties. through
their county chsirmen, pledged the
success OF the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign.
Rev. G. 8. Handy. field organizer for
Southeast Missouri, addressed the con-
ference, as did Paul E. Nilsson, who
passed four years at Tarsus. Turkey,
the birthplace OF the Apostle Paul.
Mr.. Nilsson, who was In Turkey at
the outbreak Of the great war, is thor.
ouxhly familiar with the situation as
It actually exists, and his talk describ.
ing intimately the suffering and tor
lures he had actually witnessed,
aroused his hearers.
Howell. Oregon. Ozark. Shannon,
Texas, Wright, Webster, Douglas. Ia
nsy, Stone, Laclede, Dallas and Polk
were represented at this meeting.
In the evening Chairman Harry
Cooper Of Springfield. called a meet
ins at the Springfield Club. which was
largely attended. Mr.. Nilson and Nj
Handy ami several Of the county
chairmen made addresses. and Spring
fisid and Green county will take cars
OF the campaign and raise their quota
OF Sl8,6S0, Fob. $40.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

Syrians We're depOrted flnm their
homes. their property con'Iscated and
tens or thousands massacred for the
love OF inflicting torture. The mira
Gle is that even now four millions are
yet alive.
For several years the Armenian and
Syrian Relief has done much 70 ale,
viate the suffering It mas an organl-
Eatlon that can reach these peoples.
who have no nation through which to
protect themselves. Il Is the only or.
sanization that can extend help to ali
The Red Cross cannot do the work
Il has but few stations there.
The men at the head OF the Armen.
ian and Syrian Relief have provided 4
fund TO carry on the expense of the
organization here. Not one penny OF
the s30,O00,0o that will be raised
February $40 will go into the expense
Of raising the fund. special fund.
contributed by men at the head of the
organization, pays this expense
President Wilson has scrutinized
the plan and has placed his stamp
Of approval on IT, He has issued 8
proclamation asking the public to re-
spond to the call. He has gone fur.
ther. He has asked congress to ap-
propriate s100,000,0O0 for the same
purpose. But IN doing so he made it
clear that this should in no wise in.
terfere with the s30,000,000 drive. The
$100,000.000 will not be available for
months, and BY that time hundreds
OF thousands would have perished.
Food Administrator HOovnr when he
went abroad soon saw for himself the
need Of quick action. He got In com
munication with the officers Of the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Though
the big $30,o00,O00 has not yet been
raised, these men OF wealth advsnc.
ed money with which food was bought
through the Food Administration, and
It is now beig dispensed.
The War Department, through Sec
Tetary Baker, IL conveying workers
TO the scene on Government trans.
ports without cost. Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels is placing at the com.
mittee's disposal ships on which to
ship other supplies And this Ia with.
out cost.
Hoover has ordered all food admin
istrators in every State and In every
county TO do all In their power to
make this campaign quick success.
80 that millions OF lives will be
spared.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
GERMANY URGED
TURKEY To SLAY
THE CHRISTIANS
HAD DOUBLE iNTENTloN-RE.
li0iON AND POllTlce
WILSON ASKS RELIEF NOW
Dest Peoples Of Turkish Nation Do.
ported and slain Because They
Are Followers OF chrtst.

Probably no campaign ever staged
In America met with so responsive u
reception as that given the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Campaign. once its
true object was made known to the
loyal and generous people In Missouri.
We had always associated those
places in which the suffering from the
recently ended world war Is the most
intense with our remembrances of the
Bible stories, and our attention was
fastened on Belgium and France.
But the stories related in the Bible
Of wars cruelties, and those stories
Of the sufferings Of the Belgians and
the French cannot begin to compare
with the actual conditions as they ex.
ist even today in the place that we
call the Holy Land.
The very places where Jesus was
born, where hs was reared. where he
performed his miracles - Bethlehem.
Nazareth. Jerusalem. and the entire
Palestine, are now the abiding place
OF famine. pestilence. and outrages
daily from the hand Of the unspeaka.
Bile Turk and the farbarous Kurds
The Armenians. Syrians. Greeks and
Persians, who for centuries have been
the producing classes OF Turkey.
which government dominated the en-.
tire Holy Land, was sought to be ex-
terminated when the war broke out,
This was for two reasons-religtous
and political.
These peoples were and are Chris,
tians. The Mohammedan Turk hates
all Christians. and In days gone by
has massacred thousands In his en-.
deavor to make the "infidel dogs" EN-
brace the true religion" as he terms
the Moslem religion. Then came the
war. The Turk. spurred on by Ger
many. who realized that these Chris.
tians were the natural allies OF the
nations Germany was fighting. sought
10 complete the destruction OF these
Christian people.
All other attempts We're puerile as
that OF the last four years. when the
prosperous Armenians. Greeks and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
ACTUAL CHARITY
IS THE BASIS FOR
THIS CAMPAIGN
MOST OTHER WAR DRIVES WERE
FOR OUR NATION OR OUR
PEOPLE.
MOTIVE IS NOT SELFISH
In Other Campaigns We invested In
Bonds or Gave For Our Own or
Our NeIahbor's Boys.

To hrlp the starving Armenians
means giving. II does not mean buy.
ing bonds. II does not mean raising
funds for your own or your neigh.
bor's sons. 1t means giving for the
sake Of souls that you will never see
and never have seen.
But there is not the slightest doubt
about the desperate need. IT has ex.
listed for months. AS long as the
Turks were holding out they could go
on starving the Armenians and the
Greeks and the Assyrians and the
Jews and other noh.Mohammedans
who were in their power. We have
known for months that their situation
was desperate.
When the Turks surrendered tho
ftlll horror of the situation was re-.
vealed. We know now that four mil
lion people must speedily die unless
help is rushed to them. They can
pay us nothing. They have lost ev-
erything that was theirs. They have
been driven hundreds Of miles from
their fields, they are packed In sea
coast cities and inland GASES and thsre
Is nothing to feed them, nothing they
can give In exchange for food.
The man who helps can hope for no
recompense other than the feeling OF a
duty done. His only pey Will be =
clear conscience. the knowledge that
he did not hold back when dollar OF
his would have helped in saving a
human life.
Giving to the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign, February 3-l0, VIII
mean that the giver can always recall
that In the hour OF the worlds trihu'
lstion he did his share. He can Al
ways be certain that no gfs VIA sreI
more needed or was ever and more
worthy.
This time the giver will not be Civ
ing to make men more comfortable.
to make them more cOntented In the
trenches-but to actually save human
lives that must otherwise pass. II is
not q question OF making fighting
mans life a little easier for him. II Is
q question OF saying whether men and
women and little children shall or
shall not die.
We have given over and over again
In the name Of patriotism. We have
given for the good Of America and
Americanism This time we are called
upon to give in the name Of our COM
mon humanity.
The whole Of Asia Minor has Its
starving thousands. 1t is beyond the
power of the shattered Turk govern
ment to help II the Turk had any such
desire. The help must come from the
America that has never failed to meet
any demand upon either It's resource
fitness, Its courage or its generosity