davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-16

IL k said that the "Shimmic" dane has invaded this part of the country. With Taku weather coming on, W would advise at least a chest protec
 or on besides Alaskan houses are aw- ful draughty.- DOIglaS Island News.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-16

The death of Isaac Evans in the dis. charge of his duty brings sorrow to hundreds of his friends in South western Alaska. If "pcacc hath her victories no less renowned than war, SO also there are heroes in everyday life aS well as in the vortex of battle Evans gave his life for his country as truly as the noble men who now fill graves somewhere in France"
 (From the Cordova Times.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-16

on the Seward Division in the past three months than in the past four years.
 It you have any real kick OF pro les, coming on anything, make 1t, and make it strong, and results will be ac- rompliShed.
 The mail for the Iditarod section should go via Seward, Anchorage and Ncnana, as an economical move.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-16

Evenrude motors and repair parts ! J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-16

Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-16

Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J. l.. Graef.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07


6EAR MR, kkBsBE<
M FlANcE REFUSES 70 TAKE Ms 70 NkEEARAFANS
For Our HONEYMOON - WHAT CAN MS REAScS eS
he esoeksCN GETS TIeED. SEEMS THE SANE PlAee
EV94 NER2-BELISR Aook UR 0lNoRSE Rs0RoS!
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
STABSPOL|CEMAN
IN BOOTLEG ARREST

Policeman Frank M. Aliigood Is at
Casualty Hospital today suffering
from stabs in the abdomen inflicted
by a colored man whom AI!igood was
attempting to arrest on . charge OF
bootlegging.
William Eugene Lewis, nineteen
years old. of 96 d street southwest,
is held at the First precinct station
on charge Of "assaulting AIligood
with intent to kill"
Alligood tried to arrest Lewis after
buying a half-pint flask Of whiskey
for $1.25 in marked money, at Third
street and Maryland avenue south
west. Lewis fought and Alligood
was stabbed several times In the
body and cut on the wrist
In the crowd that gathered was
Detective Sergeant Harry Wilson, who
captured Lewis as he was fleeing
to csc - shots from Alligood's re-
volve The crowd Threatened the
policeLI. n and detective and a riot
call summoned reserves from the
Fourth precinct station.
The police say they found AlIi-
goods marked money on Lewis and
also found three half-pint TASKS OF
whiskey in Lewis pockets. Alligood
is expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
D. D.C.EXCEEDSQU0TA c.
FOR JEWISH RELIEF

Final figures on the Jewish relief
fund campaign show that washing
ton has oversubscribed its quota OF
100000 by s4.oe3.94. There are said
TO be a few outstanding amounts yet
to be received.
Simon Lyon, chairman of the local
committee, said that, while wsshing-
toms quota had been passed, this fact
should not preclude further financial
assistance to so worthy a cause.
There are still starving victims of the
war in Europe to be fed. he declared.
and any assistance in providing for
them would be gratefully received.
1t Is pointed out that every cent Of
the money will go to actual relief
work, as the S45 900 of expenses for
the national fund has been anony-
mously subscribed in New York. This
amount represented only $40 per
cent OF the entire amount raised.
Jacob Billikopf, executive director
OF the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee, has sent Mr.. Lyon and his
committee a card conveying ian ex-
spression of gratitude and aprpecia.
ton for faithful and active co-opera-
tion in carrying to a successful COM
pIetion this great humanitarian un-
dertaking."
Subscriptions of 800 or more which
have not as yet been publicly ac-
knowledged are: Potomac Savings
Bank. 500: Hirsh Brothers. 800; w
Schlossberg, 500; Story a Cobb. 800:
julius Garfinkle & Co, 800; Frazee
Potomac Laundry. 500; Mrs. Kramer
proceeds OF dance, S243.51; Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
BR|TlSHER LAUDS
MOSQUITO FLEET

Crews OF Americas .mosousts
heet" OF twelve submarine chas<rs.
thoroughly enjoyed Shemeelye.a
when they played a big part IN de-
stroying the Austrian naval base Al
Durazzo. the British commsndinr .cfTl-
Ger IN charge OF the operations an
nounced in a communicates MADE
public last night by the Navy Depart
ment
Generous praise ts given by IN.
British officer. The Yankee tars on
the feet OF tiuy boats lived up 10 alI
the traditions OF their craft when
called upon Here are n few OF the
things they ala IN the words OF the
British commander:
screened heavy ships during the
bombsrdments under enemy IRE. an
parently destriyed one submarine ana
probably another; assisted In screen
ing H NJ. s. Weymouth and escorted
hospital ship to safety. Then when
IL was over they returned safely
without casualties.
Their conduct throughout was be-
yond praise" said the Enrlishman.
Il am most grateful for the valuahis
service rendered"
Capt Charles p. Nelson. OF Phiis-
oelphla. was in command OF the Iitfl<
squadron. In his Official COM
munioue. he gives HIS men hiFh
praise.
TO Ensign Henry r. Dunn Nee
iork' however, goes the glory Of the
most spectacular feat in Connection
win the victory. Here fs the story.
In Captain Nelson's words:
wish ito commend Ensign Dunn,
temporarily in command Of s. G. 11c,
for his prompt action and sound judr-
ment In destroying by gun IRE the
hrst mine which he sighted, and By
placing his vessel close 20 the Sec
ond mine sighted, and thereby caus-
ing four British destroyers. approach
In gat thirty knots, 20 sheer on and
clear the second mine. He realized
That warning had TO be given Inn
medistely and the time was too short
with their rapid tpproaeh that signai
could not be made"
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
CHILD DRINKS POISON
AND DIES IN HOSPITAL

Two-yesr-old Lillian b. Brow.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z
Brown. 423 Fourth street northeast.
Is dead today from the effects Of
sweet spirits OF nitre. an ounce ot
which I'M her childish ignorance shs
drank yesterday afternoon.
Little Lillian was playing in tbs
kitchen and found the bottle contain
ing the drug on a table. She raised
II TO her lips and swallowed the con-
tents. She was taken to the Casualty
Hospital. where the child died n short
time later. Acting Coroner Dr. T.
gave certificate OF accidental
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
GOVERNMENT FINDS JOBS
FOR 5000, 600 on 1915

More than 1000. 900 workers re<is-
tered for employment with the Unitex
States Employment Service. and mere
than 100000 were foYnd positions
curing the year 1918. q was an
nounced at the Labor Departures. 60
night The actual hgures are 4.21f.e<s
registrations for employment; 3.ce9.-
295 placed.
The percentage OF registrations for
jobs TO applications for help fs. 40
per cent, and the percentage Of work
ers placed Is 13 per cent.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
JOHN MASON, NOTED ACTOR,
Ill WITH HEART DISEASE

STANFORD. Conn. Jan. 1a.-John
Mason. well-known actor, who was TO
star in The Woman in Room H." Is
at a sanitarium here seriously III of
heart disease. He broke down in
Providence, r. l., where the play was
20 have its premiere and was sent to
1.-THE Stamford Sanitarium four days
ago.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
CHARGED WITH STEALING
$50 FROM BANK Packages

Arrested on the charge OF extract
ing $50 from packages consigned 20
the Treasury by the Farmers' Ns
.tional Bank OF Pittsburgh, Milton r.
Grant. an American Express Company
messenger, who Hives st rs Eighth
street northeast, Is under arresst IN
the Smoky City awaiting extradition
here for trial
Reports that packages Of the Pitts
buryh bank had been tampered win
reached the Railroad ADMINISTRATORS
and Detective Laurence o-Dca tuvesL
tigated.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
CHARGE NEGRO WITH THEFT
OF SWEATERS WORTH Sl26

Detective Lawrence o'dea- 'of the
railroad administration. became sus-
picious Of James Proctor. an cn.ploye of
the American Express Company. n Sec-
ond and Fl streets northeast yesterday.
and asked him what he had In package
under his arm
That's my business" said Proctor.
The package was opened md revealed
wool sweaters. valued a. f1ef Proelsr
was locked up at Ninth precinct on uhe
charge Of stealing the sweaters.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
BALIkG SOLDIER CLOTHES
SAVES u. S. 81 MILLIONS

The simple eXpedient OF balinr
clothes for the American expedition
ary forces instead OF boxing theEa
saved the United States over S51 .00o.-
900 in material. labor, and freight
charges, according to War Depart
ment statistics.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
COUNCILS or DEFENSE
ARE TO BE CONTINUED

Estate and local counciIssof defense
will be continued for the present to
assist in readjustment problems.
Among other problems TO be con-
sidered is that of employment OF re-
turning soldiers. The councils are
urged to develop the community
spirit and to continue measures whtch
shall develop Americanism.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
VACCINE FOR Ex-soLoIsas.

Soldiers leaving the service can OBJ
tain a pneumonia vaccine which has
proven Of some value, according 20 an
order issued by Surgeon General Ire
land.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
DEATHS

o6NitIS
kELLEf-Suddenly on Friday, January
10, 1919. at his residence. Garret Park
Md, JOHN N. KELLEY, beloved hus-
band OF Agnes Kelley
Funeral from st. Johns Church. Forest
Glen, Md, Monday. January IL. 1919. at
1880 a m. l2s
McNERHANY-On Friday, january 10,
1919, at the residence Of his sister, Mrs
Laura c. Thompson, sll9 First street
northwest, EDWARD T, son OF the late
John I. and Rachael McNerhany
Notice OF funeral hereafter IL
ROOT-On Friday, January 10. 1918, st
%:l5 p. m. ARMINA MANNING ROOT.
beloved daughter OF Emma Frances Root
at the residence OF her mother, 1914
lngleside Terrace northwest
Funeral Monday, January l3. sa. m.
from Sacred Heart Church, Fourteenth
and PARK road. zee
SrELLE-On Friday. January 10. 1918. nj
a. m. at her residence, 2II3 First
stree; northwest, MONCRIEF VER-
%ETEE STELLE, beloved wife of Ed
ward Stole and daughter of Florence
l. and T. Francis Taylor
Notice of funeral hereafter. Is
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
FOR SAlE-AUTOM0BlLES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $500

MAIN $500
Will get you in touch
with people who nave
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
II you want TO buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tiSed call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end OF
I'd.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
DR.. REED, SPECIALIST

so4 SEVENTEENTH STREET.
, N,,,r successful practice In IN.
NEI "a cure OF Chronic Nervous
and Special Diseases OF Men and Women
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh, Obesity. Rheu;natism, con.
stipation, piles. Throat. lungs. Brain,
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases. Neryous
Debility, Kidney Diseases, Bladd n
troubles. Specific Blood Poisoning. Erap.
tions, Ulcers. and All Private Disease,
Cured for Life by Safe Methods.
serums and antI-toxins administered
Charges low. Medicine furnished
OLu-TASHIONED
HERB REMEDIES.
Get or the liver and kidneys and drty:
away uric acid by L'eansing the stomach
preventing rheumatism and colos, sto
We have treatments fo- other atlmepta
N. A. LOUIS & SON.
z2S q st. N. W. scR-t4
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
THE CAR YOU WANT

may not ee advertised here todsv The
suresz. quickest way II to tell iu q Tirre,
Want Ad the kind OF q car you want
ID will rcD under Autos Wanted 'uon.
ths ed. Main 6zso. Bill viii b. ,OI
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICEI

- OIIkIII8I ana UIu FefAbIN
-"SHADE SHOP"-
Is In the MIDDLE or THE BLOCK
only ns s,aes 735 18th st. No.
W. STOKES sANMoSs. Proprieior
noII-ti
TO EATERMINkTE BED BUUs, roAeh<-,
ants and water bugs. use 10th Century
Insectcide. Sold by druggists or r. N. Z
Co. S4l New York ave oca7-tf
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
PERSONAL

Natures way-it cures without drugs tr
operations. n VIII reinstate the circulation
a. tho blood at the Diseased part, which
tslity. energy and pep, without drugs or
Surgical procedure, after every other REM
edy has failed. Please note that am after
the cases your physician don't and can't
This method averts premature deaths
rom apoPlexy, heart disease, Arterio seller
osls. hardening Of the arteries, etc.
Its great value is in the treatment Of all
ailments that are the result Of interferencs
one is nots
Its strong curative properties are es-
peciaiy valuable In the treatment Of Lo-
thenia, Nervous E1hsustion, Paralysis,
NUM-, Numb Palsy Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neu-
system. stomach and spinal Column that
make Canes, Crutches and Wheel Chairs
Necessary and that your physician donf
and incurable lso-calledD cases that have
passed beyond the reach of medicine, and
your physician.
1t matters not who has been your physi-
clan or what treatment you have had, II
you can get TO my office you, probably, can
regain your health, and ] extend to you
can be done for you: READ IT AGAIN.
o. ALL AZ q
REFERENCES !
MR.. Fl. H. THOMPSON, Teacher of stem
ography, Typewriting and Higher Math-
ematics, SIS 18th st. N. w.
Mr.. C. N. NORTON. Architect, 72o sth ST.
S. w.
MR.. e. d. GODFREY. sI2 Westminster
ave. N. W.
Mr.. THOMAS H. MELTON, Contractor.
MR. AND MRS. T. II. LEWIS. 1900 Park
road ". w.
MR.. CHAS. e. WHITE, Vice President Of
the National Bank Of Washington.
Mr.. ]. ]. NOONAN, Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American Lunchroom, so
9th st. N. w.
MR.. r. NJ. BROWN. Wholesale and Retail
Paints and Oils, 7th and N SITS. n. w.
MR.. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor and
Builder. 1908 Oregon ave
MR.. w. s. HOGE, Notary, with House &
Hermann. 9o1 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

HAVE you any
want moved ?
KIN, 622 + ST.
6lSl
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded, consunptiys
looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
III your ad is not pulling the maxi.
mum amount of results there is a
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business il is to make
classihed ads pay. They have made
tisug not only in Washington but
IL other large cities. Ii will not
oolSate You In any way to have cur
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
eInpiy want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main 5aG0. CLASSIFIED Advt Dept
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

trunks or furniture you
Reasonable. ]. BLAN-
y. w. Phone Franklin
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A sIX-ROOM house. furn,.h.d At

A sX-hOOM house, furnished, at Glen
carIyn, Va. on electric line 10 AIexan-
dria. Va. or Washington. rent $50: sale
S2.15o: easy terms; now vacant Can Main
$50 up to p. m. "CONWELL," 1900 H
st N. ". 1-l3
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW AND SECOND HAND Ci.oTaEI

BECAUSE you made a mistake and dealt
with door bell-ringing peddler or A
get -rich-quick small dealer that figured on
500 per cent profit, but there's a better way
for a square deal. even II 1t is to buy
mems worn colthing. shoes, etc, end we
pay you best. JUSTH's OLD STAND, s19
.. 10
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

FOR SALE--On 2Sth st., near Pa. ave. n.
w. (fOr colored tenants), 3-story and
basement brick house containing 8 rooms,
deep yard. PRICE ONLY $500; $500
cash. balance monthly. Write or phone II.
T. LAW, 1919 Z st. S. e. Phone Lincoln
5725 lila
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
DEBORAH

DEBORAH,
The original peer OF all paImists and me-
diumS: others using this name are irnita-
tons New address GIL L st n. W. Lie
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

SPACE In private garage for one more
cars Inquire az -l9 end st.. n. W Eel
Franklin 1854. l-iG'
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Come to the Largest Used
Auto Dealers in the WorId
THE ROMAN AUTO. CO.,
2os NORTH BROAD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, PA
i.eoo CARS TO SELECT FROM
1918. 1917, 1916 MODELS. IN ALL
MAKES. $3.50 UP
CATALOGUE FREE
JAZZ, e.5,7.9.I2.14.ls.Ie,2I 32G2sse
THE TIMES AUTO EMERGENCY
SERVICE
is a. your oisLCs-I II you are need
0f = haul home, gAsOIens 0r neIp Of
snJ lind.
CALL MAIN 1850
tPut TINS memo IN your notebook.
ASS for auto emergency-s.ats your
troubles and give the phone nIl.nb-r
you are using and you will be inlm.-
distsiy connected with the nearest re-
la BILE service station to your locs-
ton.
THERE Is NO CHARGE FOR THIs
SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

r. I. AVE. n. E., 131-Six rooms and bath;
a. m. l.; large yard, basement Including
extra kitchen, cold storage room in base
ment; INV. h.; also furniture for sale,
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER, N. D.
PROF. III. n. ID. PARKER,
Tho Pioneer Drugless Physician.

IN. D. Stands for Nature Doctor)
Y THsC
In
TO and to I 4
o II sTR
FornnerI Bond BuIdn
FRI IATy
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

builds up, and leads to higher and
oaa,.r things. let e 'e done. md,
1.. II b. G.ra #cu.
al. ..,.... ". Est ea.5n, Uhlyol-
sfty Of Tennessee, q. oca.os cooper
atya cattle shipping BY farmers.
This looks to be good scheme and il
would be we'll for this county to make
g.. .r-,sr. CT. relative to an orr
~.e. a.rn of This kind. there ia no
u.c3 for an elaborate organization,
the sinr}.r the hettc. An asscc.a-
- of this nature would not
be profitable fou a financial stond-
point, bat it would have a tendency
to bring tn farmcrs in closer touch
with each other, and organization and
cooperation ere essential to the auc-
cess of any Undertaking.
fh~ v-.r cnGai 10 Tire to just aloct
ruin the chances for Glory Of
mon who were getting read
get in,o f. If vcuu Iiat.n to th,ir
story. - Morristovn Sun.
As the world goes round and
"ouH1 skirts 20 up and waists 20
! lo,,.,,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02
,l.EtN ANvA3|CE.


n th.. tssno IF t,, Move ,..o ,,,,..
''S" '-o'-- IL o'' WI '''''.'' lie ''...
berton "ro is no" located at E"'~--
"a. G-o.l. a. advocating . "uo.ae
Co. ing Cor ur4iagsr count. folks
#Dtl II liz ,or Ibis fall he @c>s|
hc".si. :1nours with ,he acHs,s-.am.
.aad2 @E it viii O~ CAD ~ assist in
any ans every way possible toward
making the fair and the Ho
in u aU.eesa.
l..h BE-. n~.Gra' re.3mc and pr2-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02
THE GRANGER COUNTY NEWS

THE GRANGER COUNTY NEWS
Published every Thursday by
T. 6. Ana"h peaaah.r.
). Il. Ntte EttJr ..4 Hanger
Entercn rs second class matter
April 2, 1917, at the Post Office at
Rutledge. Tenn. under Act OF Msreh
3, 1879.
6 Month 81
Si.2I u yvsv
g. 4"lEtE &HyANCE
.,. I.s..-t.r .-. s.e -.
,'N.,.' ~ A. Es,Et IoRneyass
'r,,r Ae.,"'sreR
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

= N' y "T"' ~ -T'---T- =
). Il. WCte Et,Jr ..4 -aoaG
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
SOIJTH DESTINED TO FEEL
HAND OF THE GOVERNMENT

delivered by republicans. was anus
ed in looking through a book just
published by the Jewish society that
is endeavoring to locate a colony in
Palestine and reclaim that country as
the nation and home of the Jew. The
book consists largely of letters writ
ten by members of congress pledging
support 70 the movement. Repre-
sentative Mondell, newly elected re-
publican floor leader of the house of
representatives, incorporates IN his
letter a paragraph extolling the vir-
tues of states rights. I found no
democrat who felt called upon to ex-
press such view in praising the eff
forts of the Jews.
Chickens Coming Home.
On the subject of equal suffrage,
the South found itself somewhat
handicapped by reason of its enthu-
siastic rush to support national pro-
hibition. This the North resented and
out of that resentment came the
first open threats to extend the hand
of the federal government into those
states which did not sufficiently liber-
alize it's election laws to suit a large
element in the republican party.
Those spoken threats are now finding
their embodiment in resolutions and
measures being introduced in the
present congress. Inquiries are be-
ing made concerning the freedom
with which the ballot may be. exercis-
ed in states where there is a large
Negro vote. This is part of the repub-
lican play to split the Solid South in
the next presidential campaign.
Then the war has served to give
impetus to this trend within the re-
publican party. Responding nobly to
the country's call and winning for
himself credit as a soldier the negro
feels that he has a greater right than
ever before to demand some recog.
milton of his citizenship. 1t is a dan
gerous problem and unless those who
love the South the best awake to
realization Of this and give their best
efforts toward its solution demago,
que politicians will make it a rea
menace. Representative Madden
prominent on the republican side II
the house, has just introduced bill
which has for its purpose the estab
Iishment of laws enforcing absolute
social equality and absence of any
discrimination on railroad trains be
cause of race or color. 1t is straw
which may be taken as indicating the
trend of the political winds.
Nav Make Lynching Federal Offense
Lynching with all it's ugliness ano
cowardice and beastliness is another
avenue through which the republican
breeders of discomfort in the South
are preparing to strike. Unless the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10

health and living condition. They are
not interested at this moment in get
ting any special privilege. All they
want at this moment is to be able to
live. If once they can live, let them
work out their own problems as they
know best"
Backbone of Jewry Broken.
This is the state which prevails in
practically all the countries of Eu-
rope, according to Mr.. Warburg's
report. "Tllis condition faces about
five million Jews. 1t is not a village,
it is not town, it is the backbone
of Jewry which seems to be broken"
They are living in conditions Of
the utmost perjury and misery, able
to earn but little money and con-
fronted by frightfully high prices for
food. Their temporary relief, ne
says, must come before any talk of
their repatriation.
Mr.. Warburg says he has seen
photographs taken by American Red
Cross officials in Poland showing
groups of children leaning against
the walls too weak to walk, their
swollen eyes indicating their starved
condition, and with the horrifying
notes on the photographs that this or
that child an hour or so later dropped
dead from starvation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
(100OO jews ARE
|'I N UTMOST MISERY
i. vARBuRc REPORTS ON
m CONDITIONS OF WAR
F0- NEED SUPPLIES.

L. WORK, N. Y.-The condition
W laws in the eastern devastat-
y !, sres is so low that no thougn'
y +. 'i he given to reconstruction
y '',. " to the first comprehensive
roD sy Felix M. Warburg, chair
~ +bo Joint distribution com
o. rbich so far has handled
r. s,ar s19,OOO,OOO of money for
! 'Dr relief raised in the United
y ~ He shows that there are Jews
I, n No. of relief not only in Po-
'v caIic;a, Russia and Rumania,
.s.+ tbe refugees under allied
' .4;on now in such places as Am
s'r salonica and even in Eng
/ ' present a pitiful condition which
Iii be neglected.
p l., ne ,ple on this side and else
:" the report says. "talk of ma
/, ricbts. A man who just came
] /, from Europe said with tears in
'.rss. Nurse the people back to