davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-21
Business Troubles.
Schedule in BANKRUPTCY.

Schedule in BANKRUPTCY
sIGMCND BORNFR1END AND HYMAN
GRAY-A schedule OF sigmund Born
friend and Hyman Gray sts Broadway,
shows liabilities OF 3l.sl6.7l and no as
sets. The largest creditors arc: The
Adams Manufacturing company. 81 East
Thirty-second street. $3.50. Atlas Buch-
rum Company, Taunton, Mass, s42S.b0.
and Cadey Biumenfeld Co, l Madison
avenue, s4oo. Fox & Sil!nsky. al Broad
way, are attorneys for the bankrupt.
Assignment.
THE BOULEVARD COMPANY. INC.-sta-
tionery and printing. AS Fourth avenue,
has assigned for the beneht OF creditors
TO Gordon Cameron. John Kendrick 10
treasurer Of the company. 1t was In
corporated in 1915.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
Tho following judgments were filed yes
terday, January 20, the first name being
that OF the debtor:
Adams, Albert J.-C. r Knight. 3s5S.Bo
Adams. Daniel. and Robert Find
Irc...... 49,. ................ l.o52s6
Bullock SARAH. Lurie ,...... 45aiS
Beck. Isidor--Jbhn J. Feiin Co.
tracing Co. Inc..'1....'..,.". sss.2s
surety Co people, &c....,.... 100000
Wagshol-recpie, Sc. .,,,... 10000
surety Co-rcopie. &c.,..-.-, 100000
Cohen. Joseph--B. Levine et al;
costs.,.,.' '.... ...........,". 1885
Co. 49,. ...e..D.....,r'. s.S.Io
People. &c.. '' .......'. ''' 10000
Frazer Everett w. and Richard
+. Warner (FrHzer Col
Peninsuiar Trading Agency, Inc. 1889
in nc, - wv o.. ..e.,,.'.....,' s,Hsn
IF. Hermann .............". l.5al.ao
Horwitz, Arthur IN. Brozen.. 26lE
Horwitz. Arthur ]. and Sophia
Iivingston--Be Glad Construo-
ton Co. nc.................l so2S7
HARRISON Co, Inc W. RittcrhoT. s.s40.r4
Importers * Traders Building Co,
1uc.-Greeul!e, Halliday Co... sos<0
Jefferson. Tungsten Col e.
Lang ...,..... ............' 5,o2S.59
]. Il. Building Cu..'Inc.. and Jacob
ReiCh--B. e. N!tcheli......... 27+.sl
The sun., 1919-01-21
OPERATOR BUYS on PEARL ST.

Jacob Lorillard sold the five story loft
building at 269 Pearl street to promi-
nent operator, who bought the property
.or resale or rental. The building occu-
nles a lot 16x61. adjoining the northwest
corner of Fulton street. The deal was
Negotiated by the Charles +. Noyes Com
nany in connection with the Douglas
Robinson, Charles ). Brown Company.
The sun., 1919-01-21
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

4eTU ST. 81 w. n 3, 81 9th sv. ??x
iOO.5. tho land-Trustees OF Columbia
college 10 Annie w Hollister. Il yrs,
lawyers r 4 T Co. 100 Bway -. So. 46s
l35TH ST, 5l0 W all-Cugb Realty Co TO
Kresman. "a Lawrence ST. o yrs from
MAY l. 1919; attyh. we!chier 4 Kohn, q
HMaY 49,. ......... .-.... 50. 100
The sun., 1919-01-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(Wi.h name and address OF lenders at
torney,D
Manhattan
Manhattan.

25TH ST. 2.4-?6 E--Lazar BERNARD
Mnrgulles 10 Isaac Marx, 1904 jefferson
aV. BROOKLYN Dec Il. 1906. attys Kan
trowitz & T. age Bway. ......... tl4. 500
eSTH ST, 65 W--Ress!a NJ hew and caro-.
line u K1oN to Nathan Wise. ll1l 4ith
st. brooklyn, May 81, 1917. atty, Aaron
W Levy, so wall st.,...........,.S2. 600
MONROE ST. IS; Hamilton 81. n 4, 2i4.2
O Catherine 81. runs e ls.9x n 62.10x W
l9..x n Ak sex Sc TO beg; Hamilton
81, 23-Luigi and Maria Torregrossa to
81 Margherta Belize Society OF Mutual
d3encvolence, Inc. July ~. 1915; atty.
Chas l. Fasullo. 70 Coprt ut, Brook
lyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ......... $500
The sun., 1919-01-21
lBrOn Z.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

46TH ST, 24i w--Tiue Guar & T CO TO
Christine C Openhym, st Huberts. y Y,
ct NJ, trustees; address. l7s BwayNd,0oo
l24TH ST. n .. 1873 Amsterdam av-
Helen r Belknap to Lawyers Mtg Go,
GREE%w1tCH sr, 3oi. mtg ,a,joO-Saml
X Funkhouscr TO Empire state surety
CO, 81 william st; atty, Z Y & N ~,
sTH Az. sw c l4s,h st-Sarsh and Bet
sey Dinkelman TO jacob Semel. 3S3
Central Park w: atty. A W Nenlns. 50
Wall st ................s25,0 O0
ssTH ST. 900 W, mtg I5,ooO-Msry W
Lille TO Julia W Porges, 404 w ll5th
st; attys, Holmes. r a c. 20 Broad
I26TH ST. Sc E--Irma Moses to Michael
Mackey, 2l2 f 1894 $500
LORILLARD PLACE, 29s5-Anna Picuilo
to Edw Morrore 322 T goth st, atty.
VIM c white. bO7 9Th av.,..,...,.Sl00
18TH Az n r. 1870 W 4th st, e5Nlli Wake
nell--MRrtin suchy to Martin and Jo-
sephins Suchy, SlS L 220th st. atty. Geo
y De I.uca, ? Rector st..........,...kl
VALENTINE AN. 230?-Arrow Holding
Corpn 70 julius II Xieser, 600 Greene nv,
brooklyn. atty, Title Guar & r Co, i76
SANE PRopERTY- Julius II zieser 70
Chas Levin, 6S " llJth st; atty, ramP.Si
BRYANT AN, l502--AnnH Modenke
and ano. trus, to Anna II Moldenke and
anO. Watching, j, trus for Ernest A
Htnis; attys. SRltsr s. 40 Nassau
e . . . . . o
The sun., 1919-01-21

ssme-william Buses. Inc....... i.s5s.i7
j. r. Building Co. Inc.-b. e. 49,.
ssme-w Hauptmann .',,.',.,. 2si,os
kessler. Jacob--C. q. Hohre..... 12te
klatzkie, 1sdore-Fidelity Depo-
cit Go. OF Md. costs. .......... 1oSs6
Kaufman. Louis j. and Anna
Mechanics Bank .............. 1880
Louis Pizitz Dry Goods Con
G. Baitlcr ct al............... 4e09s
Mitchell, Anna @. and National
Surety Co.--People. &c....... 10000
Mediin, Fannie and samuel--M.
l. Eisfeld OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3i02s
Mslonei. Frances-B. Altman q $1,000
Maryland casualty cO--victory -
Contracting Corp........ 900. Jos. 90
Million Brothers Co.--John C.
Maynard I'' Harry L.oppenheim-
er. Collins & ....,',..,,'". a72.ss
Owens Geo. E.-Gimbel Bros,
oppenheim, Morris-H a. siegel; 1890
Preferred Investing Co. inc.--J. -
Moskowitz ct al..............: S,ss3.As
C'orp.wA. II. Mosier: COSTS. 1920
Russell, Winter---C Eeetinser.... 405.7o
Rosenberg, Nathaniel J.-Cont-
mental Bank Of n. Y.......... $3.50
Rosenick. Morris J.--B. Gold
Sew Amsterdam Casualty Co. 100000
Brown Co......... ........... 1862
Sternlieb, Sam-V Loewers Gam
brinus Brewery Co........,... 1852
Scopas James, and New AM
pie, &C.. 1 ...!...,......'o. 100000
Cement co'...,.e''' ......'.'. 2,esss7
Schnatz, Barbara--G. ]. Schnatz. 1905
Sherwood, VIM r. - Western
Newspaper Union ............ 1880
saPtSj R:ai,y Co. ! 1"S .1 RS5i: and
Sam Iondon--L. E1shman.--... 66s.6b
Trotta. Pasquale and Maryland
trsctins Co... ...,.....Y". s.4ossS
National BANK ...,.....7,.', 642.7s
| Thrush. Henry. Goodman..... 223.9s
Van Sostrand, Rolina hi. c.
white. olive H,-B Altman 8 So. 1s.oSa.1s
wheeler. Albert c.. Jr.--C. 7.
VIII ne'i Harry T9S s..Linco,n Trust ''
| 90 ,'.''.........' '.......''' S'VSf'oS
BRONX.
! The first name Is that of the debtor.
De Lorenzo. FREDERICK, Ca
De Ma Mayo. Juliia.F. i. Hiiil........ 1914
Feuerelsen. julius as gdn.-E. NJ.
JANE, Jacob-M boii i;''''''' 1cs.Ss
Kay. Bernsrd--M. Refres ct al. 1919
S Nor,h SIDE Storage Warehouse -'''
| Co, Tnc.-L. Gorsky. as admr.. 1890
! Schroth Ernest H.--C. Schwartz. $50
stark; Meyer NE; steuer. ls7s
Zanrllo. Cecella-Friestedt Tn
| derpinning Co ..............,. 3g9s
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
| Tho FIRST name is that of the debtor,
i the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was fled.
Doscher. Henry Sc g. Phelps
ssme@.ams. FEB. %, i.is,,..,.....: 'isiii
| Nista Construction Co, Int.
g.
The sun., 1919-01-21
MORTGAGES,
with namc and address OF lender and at
torneyp
East Side.

with name and address OF lender ana al
torreyD
East Side.
east OF Firth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th Streets
FIST ST. s:s-33i +, l25xl02.:. Jan GOWN
\ + Smith and ano to tenIrsl savings
Bank, N c!ty OF New York. lSi th av,
due Jan 20, 1920. : n e; atty. Title Guar
& 7 Co. l76 Bway..,............ $40. 900
West Side.
west OF F!tth avenue between Fourteenth
and li0th Streets
4STH ST. iG5 W. is.SIto.4. SEPT e-Mnri-
eta L Ray-kes TO Eli n Smith. 49, =
s7th 81, due and mtg as per bond, atty
Title Guar 4 T CO, lI6 Bway. .....t, 900
t3p ST. 302, 800 W. SINloo $ ? m. Jag
%sb .o hGS'y s,h c9rpn v to FeT BrInr
mtg 3; attys, wendei. r. :i7
ssTH sr, n =, 100 west End av. ss,?x
zoos Jan 2O---Congregatlon B'nh Jeshu-
rim 70 me Ennigrsnt Indus, Say s%nki
O'Gorman. 81 Chambers St.. IlGo, 600
Uptown.
oManhattan Island. north Of llo,h strcet)
il.TH ST, . =. l25 Bway, 2oxloO.l1.
Jan Cecilia Sch!esinger 10 william G
Lester. 40 Hamilton Terrace !nstai!s. &
per cent; atty, Lawyers . Co. $50
lItTH sT.' IS. ". 2oviOoii. Jan 90
Celia Sch,esingcr TO Bowery SAY Bank.
Is BgwS,ry' yrsr 81, per cent; atty 5.a
,?sTH ST, ss2 4. Ie6xi5Oxlrreg. Jan 10
Mile Rosenberg to Israel Freldus, sc
Fort Washington av, yrs 50, prior
mtg 325,sG0. attys. Greenberg $, Ss
Park Row. ...........'.,..... 1900
Bronx.
thorough OF The Bronx.
IpSGwOOD Az, 1915. n q 42xll0--Pen.
Zanoe Rlty co to Marsllnn Rlty Corprl
l3j Bway, pr mtg VS. 600, Jan 10,
yrs. 6 per cent: atty. II Cooling, 1875
HNay 20 "a
TO same, pr mtg s275oo. Jan Is, !
yrs per cont; same atty. SOC
LCNGWoOD AV, 1929. n =. 42Sll0-|Sam'
20 same, pE mtg $4,000. Jan -. ~.
Oct l. 1929: 8 per cent. same atty.$6.15l
The sun., 1919-01-21

Commission to-day with n capitalization
Of s1.500,000.
The president OF the corporation Is
John h. Mum of New York city; vice.
president. Frederick X. Rupprech, and
the general manager, F. A. F1eisch.
The sun., 1919-01-21
The New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation

4s-5O52 Great Jones Street, New York City.
announces that it will offer the following merchan
disc for sale at its Winter Public Auction without
reserve to be held at Masonic Hall, II West 23rd
Street, New York, beginning February 3rd, next at
10 o'clock, and continuing from day to day.
Purchasers will be allowed discount of l %
all amounts paid or before March g. 1919, which
is the Prompt Day for the coming Sale.
All goods must be cleared and paid for or before
July 8, 1919.
Goods will be on show on and after January goth,
at which time catalogues will also be ready.
DOMESTIC
500 Badger $50 White Fox
1000 Bear $50 Silver Fox
25 Polar Bear 1000 Lynx
$500 $500 Marten
Civit Mink
$4,000 House Cat $4,000 Muskrat
200 Rngtail Cat $1,000 Muskr.t (Black)
$4,000 Wild Cat $4,000 Opossum
$4,000 Ermne 1900 Otter
$50 Fisher $4,000 Raccoon
120 Blue Fox Skunk
$50 Cross Fox $4,000 Wolf
$500 Grey Fox Wolverine
$1,000 Red Fox
FOREIGN
1880 Australian Fox 1900 Hair Seal
IL 500 Australian Opossum $500 Konky
1850 (bs) Australian Rabbit 400 Leopard
$4,000 Australian Ringtail 100000 Mole
$500 Astrachan 10000 Nutria
1876 BroadtaH 2,4O0 Paagonan Fox
$50 ChinehillOna 525 Persian Lamb
$500 Chinese Civit Cat $4,000 Russian Barunduki
500 Chinese Raccoon 500 Russian Fitch
Wease Russian Mari
LOGS Hare 10000 Russian Squirrel
Also Japanese Maren Russian Sable
$4,000 Japanese Mink Marie
800 Japanese Flying Squirrel South American Lamb
$500 Karagon
1850 Kilt Fox 785
Also Sundres Consisting of:
Chinchla Rat GOOD 0oO)
Lion Q2) Pony H6), Sundry Fox Q030o) Wool Seal Q00)
For the account of the United States Government, |
A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Custodian
| L408 Astrachan Mink
9,6i6 Astrachan dyed 50,01 Mole
! ooo I.,.,,.. wht. C.n.x 2.475 konsky
| '" '''S 0~"N' 1875 Ermine
| zoo3 FOX % Lbs Squirrel Tails
! $500 Japanese Flying Squirrel
The sun., 1919-01-21
MEG HANGS LIENS.
Manhattan


FIFTH Az. IiS9--Plerco, Butler & Pierce
Mfg Corpn agt S q Hamilton. owner
(renewAD .................. 5000
The sun., 1919-01-21

T l. Dclahunty. president OF the
Marine Af,iliation, criticised the present
method OF scaling the pay Of engineers
according to the size of their boats.
You believe that the engineer of
little boat that is old and can do only a
limited amount OF work should be paid
as much az the engineer OF large
boat that Is new and can do more
work. asked Mr.. Bonynge.
Yes" replied Mr.. pelahunty. the
size of the boat is not the fault OF the
engineer"
Mr. Delahunty and 7. Paul Nacca-
relli testified as TO the cost OF living and
agreed with previous witnesses that the
minimum Of $500 set by experts as
the expense of maintaining a family Of
five In New York for n year. was low.
All the unions in the atiilation save
tho Tidewater Boatmen's Union will
stand pat on the question of the eight
hour day. Mr.. Delahunty said. Frank
i. Walsh. formerly joint chairman OF
the board, who has charge Of the case
OF the workers. said last night that his
evidence was nearly all In. Daily ses-
sions Of the section assigned to the case
will be heard, It was announced, until
all the testimony of both sides is COM
| pleted.
The sun., 1919-01-21
|BOATMEN'S UNION
DROPS A DEMAND
Would Be Satisfied With 1925
Month Wage Award and
Twelve Hour Day.
IT'S PRESIDENT Is WITTY
Has War Labor Board Laugh
ing by Adroit Fencing
With Lawyers.

The Underwater Boatmen's Union. rep
resenting 400 harbor workers and one
OF the Joint complainants in the hear
ing before the National War Labor
Board. withdrew It's demand yesterday
for an eight hour day. Its president
John Brennan. announced at yester-
days session In the City Hall that the
union would be satised with an award
of 1925 IL month and a twelve hour day.
Mr.. Brennan. powerful of stature and
stentorian of voice. proved a most en-
tertainlng witness. Members or the
board and counsel for both sides joined
the audience In the frequent laughter
that followed his adroit fencing with the
lawyers and his sudden introductions OF
comment quite foreign to the question
under discussion.
Under examination by Paul Bonynge.
counsel for the boat ow! .ers. and I. L.
Burgess, representing the Railroad Ad-
miuistration, the witness several times
reversed positions with his questioners
and insisted upon examining them, thalr
man Hutchinson granted several requests
Of Mr. Brennan that he be permitted TO
make "a statement"
The sun., 1919-01-21
RESULTS AT Auction.
TAT IA vEsEY STREET.

by Arthur G. Eherldan,
CGTU ST. 2t5 ". $. $50 . West End av,
.5XlOO5 3 sty tnt--Lyd'a Klelnfcld 81
al agt Bernard Gordon ct al; due, si.-
Sll.i5: taxes. Sc. ilj9.S0: adjourned to
Feb 3.
lat 32iO THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Joseph J.. Day.
SOUTH BLVD. n o cor ltoth st, 5T.9Nioi.sx
1OAiiG.G, yacdnt-N Title ME- Co
agt Jos Goodman ct al; due, S,552.25;
taxes. SC, s7227o: 20 the plaintiff IS, 900
The sun., 1919-01-21
sally at New York Central

One Of these interpretations was TO the
effect that 1t was a fixed policy OF the
New York Central never TO hire an
American citizen IL the company could
help 1t, and another invited general at
tenton to the fact that banditry In
Perth Amboy. y. j.. forced boatnen 10
pay 25 cents n barrel for water.
After ne had testified at length 10 the
hazardous and arduous duties OF the
captains Of the coal. grain and canal
boats and deck scows that come within
the jurisdiction Of the Tidewater Boat
mems Union. tho witness was asked by
Mr.. Bonynge IL 1t was not fact that the
boat OF which he Is the captain had been
tied UP continuously with grain cargo
from last March until September. TINS
question was repeated half dozen
times, receiving each time the reply
"F4fteen dollars" II developed that the
captain meant by this that whether or
not the boat was tied ny It's owner re-
ceived SlJ day for every day X was
occupied In the handling OF IA cargo.
Cant Brennan made a strong appeal
TO the board for better working condi-
tions for the tidewatcr boatmen. He
said that in many cases the boatmen,
unable on their present wage or $50 Il
month TO maintain a home ashore. were
forced TO keep their families in wretched
qua rters aboard their boats, where they
were in constant danger.
The sun., 1919-01-21

(With name and address OF lenders a
torney.)
Manhattan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-07

"If:ye shall ask anything of the Father in my
name, He will give it YOU ..x.
For nineteen centuries this glorious promise
has been a source of comfort and of strength to
countless millions of the opprest, the sick, the
suffering, the troubled, and the grievousy bur
dened. These burning words have been pillar
Of fire by night and a pillar Of cloud by day to the
heavily laden and the sore distrest and>to those
multitudes who have passed through the Valley
Of the Shadow of ah]iction or death. And now in
this latter day-nay, at this very hour millions
Of women and children in and near those lands,
those hills and rivers made holy by the sacred
memories of our Lord, are claiming this promise
and are crying out to Him in an agony of spirit
and body beseeching Him that He will save them
from starvation, from death, and from horrors
worse than death.
FouE million Armenians Syrans, and other
war-sufferers in Western Asia are practically
without food clothing,o or shelter, the vast major
ity helpless women and children. More than
million and half have been deported. Nearly
a million have been brutally murdered and mas
sacred. Four hundred thousand children are or
phaned. It can be said that there are practically
no more children left under the age Of five, all
having perished from exposure and disease. For
every hundred births there are from two to three
hundred deaths. The newly born children die
almost Immediately, their mothers having moth"
ing to give them but tears. Deaths from dysen-
terry, typhus, tuberculosis and famine are increas
ing from day to day with appalling rapidlty. The
homeless-a pitiful stream of women and chill
dren- wander aimlessy through the streets Of
their wrecked villages. If you stop child toward
evening and ask him where he is going he will
tell you "I am searching for place to Sleep"
All winter long they have slept in hooks and
corners, in alleys and by the:roadsides, with no
blankets, no covering whatever, their clothing
the merest rags. The women clasp their wan
faced children to their breasts and on their faces
is written the ptiful story of their utter despair
The scenes in these lands of grief and suffer
ing are beyond the power of Imagination to con-
ceive or of words to describe. Throughout the
length and breadth Of these countries there is no
food save Bread the dry crusts Of bread that they
receive at the hands of charity No meats, no
soups, no vegetables, no Sugar, less than pound
Of bread daily, and even this poor orse has often
with hunger said to me today writes one of the
devoted workers, 'Sahib, the bread won't go
down. l soak it in water, but it sticks in my
throat"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-07

"Wheresoever co. q missionary reports, Il
see men or women fallen on the street dead or
dying, and little emaciated children stretching out
their wasted hands for just one shahie for bread,
awful are the little ones sitting propt against a
wall, listless and torpid even to food,
waiting quietly for death. .
1:"Just now, says another worker, "I have been
interrupted in my writing. A Jewess has come
to tell me Of a WomansWho staggered to her door
begging late last evening. She was allowed to
spend the night in corner Of the house and this
morning she was dead Wont you please send
some one to bury her irnplored my caller"
Such pleas are frequent now There are more
dead than buried in Armenia Men and women
once in good circumstances and self-respecting,
now hungry, helpless friendless crawl away, like
animals, out of sight, die unseen, and lie unburied
There is no JOY Of victory in these distraught
]ands but only the cries Of an agonized people
to whom peace has brought neither benedictlon
nor blessing; neither rest nor respite lands where
the war has left an awful human wreckage in it's
wake; great Kingdom of Grief filled with the
cries of mothers and orphans, distrest people
PROSTATE with desolation, numbed with suffer
ing, having no partnership in the great JOY Of a
liberated world. .i@~ sap1s& ,agcxes
81 No sons, no fathers no brothers are returning
victorious to their homes in Armenia Syria, for
their villages and their cities have been razed and
ruined and lie IN dust and ashes, and the men Dy
the thousands and hundreds Of thousands have
been pitilessly murdered or barbarously deported%
d. r., Deported? Yes, bntWhat a euphemism for the
most heartless and relentless cruelty. Deporta7
ton means the loss of home, business property,
and every personal possession It means beng
driven into desert places, forced to march at the
point of the bayonet until strength is exhausted;
it means being refused shelter, food, drink; 1t
means being subjected to outrage and calculated
cruelty. w. 4vs - %#s - .z N.~
Many such scenes Of terrible and tragic stf-
fering are in the very lands where Jesus walked
with his disciples; where He had compassion on
the needy multitudes, and fed them and healed
them and comforted them. Many Of these awful
sights are even in the very shadow Of the Mount
Of Olives, where Christ said: Suffer the little
children and forbid them not to come unto me: !
for of such is the kingdom of heaven" Millions
of "the least of these ny brethren" are hungry
and naked and sick and II terrible prisons with
out walls. In them and through them the King
of Pity and of Love is calling to you to minister
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-07

to them lust as you would do if you saw Him lying
at your feet. IL r@. .is.@a. .t
You. to whom the Christmas just past mas
meant time of reunion, time OF feastlng allu
happiness; you whose homes are warm ana W Wllose o
children are we'll fed, think now OF tngse g your
brothers and sisters who are perlshlng Inc cTaes 1
Of these children must reach your ears; .,4u lne
PRAYERS of these mothers must touch your heartS.
These homeless and starving millions are depenu-
ent on charity-you scharity-for Iurklsh cnar-
ity provides for no aone-it begins and ENDS at
home. - e~ ..z.l .#*~2 s>s ~@@%*%ao..
It lis America God-given privilege to feed the
hungry from her great bounty and from ner IN
limited stores It is her blessed duty to hit tne
! head Of fallen Armenia and PVT the cup q cold
water to- her lips and the morsel of bread IN her
hands, and so prove her self indeed the protector
and liberator Of the opprest and subject races
We have presented the needs Of the Armeni-
ans twice before to our Literary Digest readers,
and they have responded largely, literally, most
generously. But now the period OF rehabtatlon
in the Near East is at hand Vastly larger sums
will be required to restore the refugees to their
homes than were required merely to sustain life
in: their desert exile The American Committee
for Relief in the Near East, under the able lead
. ership of Cleveland H. Dodge, is ,appealing for
minimum IF thirty million dollars which,
say the committee, I'VE can, humanity speaking
save every life t.. 3s, 81, s,e " ssss II
<s We feel this cause to be so worthy, this need
tobe SO desperately urgent, that even though we
8 Mlnadea LIBERAL contribution less than year ago.,
we, are now subscribing five thousand dollars to-
this new drive we are doing thisafter having
convinced ourselves by a careful investigation
extending over number Of days that these funds
will be wisely administered, that this work is in
most capable hands, and that every dollar given
will 60 for relief without the deduction of one
cent for organization expenses. Send your own
contribution quickly, and so bring new life and
new hope to some weary, broken body in the Near
East. ~
Now is our opportunity to show these lands
made luminous by the footprints, of Christ and
the Apostles what our Christianity of the West
means today. Now is the time when these places
Of sacred history should receive new sanctifca-
ton by the service of Gods children in the twen-
tieth century With Christlike healing of the
sick and feeding the hungry, we will make royal
highway for our Lordinto the grateful hearts Of
these people, along which the King Of Glory may
come with his message of love: and light ]
i'll Tia rn,,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-07

The above appeal printed in The Tribune with the
dent hope that hearts Of it's many readers
will respond with checks made payable to Mr.. Dodge.