davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Out of eight hundred thousand wo-
men in Texas, only 1000 paid their
necessary poll tax in expectation of
voting on future elections of the year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Here are signs of activity; hunters
and dogs and guns are in evidence.
This country is surely a paradise for
water fowl and as we skirt the lake
u Is dotted with birds. Thousands of
salinule. or mud hens, make their
home here. They ride at anchor una
raid as we pass and no one seems
tn bother them. Some day you will use
tNem as food here. / have eaten them
prepared by French Canadian cooks
In the marshes of Michigan and Can
ada and they are excellent in flavor.
Then too, we see dead birds floating
IN the weeds and the side wash and q
passing hunter tells us there has been
careless and unwarranted shooting
IEere the day before. the birds killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

4zk7 -ee@a-cr -acssvex =
~e6.esczr Ae.k-oc. t-o- Ga-SzzA- ].
earned tar --s emergency &c e-co
112c1 t. American Lee % IS pee
s1f Aooxs TVS vsexs lASs saxeavc. Z
70 get from lie As.celsc river . -xs-
- u par FIR .1e 5@9c-z-y sae 70 .-s
.aaaz-s a. -.= cc-ps-ya c-cs N he
il =" son -!ss- Az a. --.e- .cs-s a---.
Es-2AE s@E v-ta-s ARES = !.
-z----- Ia. CT e-t--E .. re f.
Elcs. = ,.e he-c@--=. were --- -e-.-
-z-r las s-c-zEe ce--4--.r az ceased
i.1 F3tzt zE.esE .1e-e sac.2s ec-e n
7--11s. ? ---s---- cc45 .e2t1-- 49,
= Lard er-ssG=-ec --e-ae1e = We e
- -.< .zf- f12- t-- 80. hS4 81 l-a
-sc-s. = MARI Is -41rsr rzs=-a .ee-,
- u --.---s -c-e sc-- - - -
NA'Ls we're wo-A haS oee- 2-es-axa
NJ E--1z-4 - NJ z-a--- -.
-.---cz- Ire @ "a Is -v4--- ~
a. a-1=--rt KS -s6+ res-+ -Sav "a -
Sc a. sp--= -.e1-,S ~. ia, - - :
Sc So. Ia. : rce-. 10 -s=c-s 81 = r
elevators a.. tzaI - ztr+-7 rs =
.e-ir Ac-ezess
re r'a.es a. r-sc- - IS
s.>en e-5@arr-rx - 81 - - 80
--e-sea Uses :. --5~s Il i. :
p@-S+-- -euzes 2. -a-1s-c- - Far
al -s1z- ----a -o-s-s = = ses
a. - S-ss-= -. ---==s $50 ~
-'-es=@- s-- $50 ---.t-: a.
So-e = = Scw a--e- - ---2t a.
age ra1a 15-y 81 - Fl, -=-s il - ---,-s
-e.ccaes be- ste --- eve- ~ z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
SCHOOL FUND
scsataossd f-sm Page Cesl

ras h-s te6D=-- TIA ar s-11 Is
taal proposed xo1a1 chang Lsse
ccEGsx.Gcl-
-..s proposed AZ VS. the przc-
teal say + would tAaS 10 CAUSE
tn tewzs "a improve the scao-o-s a..
sea 70 L tEaI al children 3ttaa.e6
1eca e-e-y ctE.i that remained
cut 81 seaao. wca.1. Cost the tow Z
rsua6 numbers rs from tae faad
F-as1ds Of ne measure saa.sS Req
reeeRz2.ive PERI. had aos zoze o
re- t-c-Ale y securing q Zass - 9s-
ez5ocs b<G they Id Eci fee. i
wise ef Necessary
= @ PErngtSc at Eax5a41hal-
lecturer - the Name STATE x-z-s=
secure TIE ellct.cn Of .hts as. so<
u 1914 they zo- Gaa.-ogs a.
v~rse report tNn TIE cnmE 5-ee, :.
1918 : l1-cr,-v report SsE-1 - GRE
member AID TO yeA1 ago , f-y-
fly repoV.- -.s etse-- x tbs fund
fund and he sc.aoa privileges The
average amount which LIE E1.4c.lz--
s11ez af the State received f-un tbs
f.-6 v.s I'LL. PER pcpii pr Eezr,
es.- soEe towns recesved - lo< "a IS.
= az2s Others got ~ high as 81 SIS
and cEs town 81 per pupil Sc--
.oEas assessed NO local TAI far csE-
mca schools. xhz.e exAers assessed
tA@seSvs1 - h.4A - :; mile for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
CECILIA Gus AEcgTAL
Ssves WsEeesGay Fsrsrsen n H.
ersy Mar Is Delightful Axssess

~ Saaa 10 Delightful y S8se0s
Evore
A oeFzast1s EzEscas svsc. vas t-s
--ss EcEe recital q TIE Cece-A Cs-e
rves A. 10 : csoca Wednesday Ho---
'.z q, Lss-a-E hal There xas :
A-Ee attendance ae5 a.. & tie .1--
ee-s Epoo tie 7-og-a ware ceaI.y
enjoyed especially he sesecsac1s
s-x ~ E-- Ee P. Macy q Wa
t=--siaae- wAo VS. lie VEGA. a--xs az
g ne ocas,Ga
I1e croGTal r1z ~ .2l.cxx a
S1-.g scns.~ pl~.e,. TIE MAD
= q F1eS- g LyA" GLyadeaAsaA, ~
Ieeiaza Cirrus; piano duet va-a
.a0as g theme ss E-eseovea Sand
Sa-1s5, tg Misses El1y E-aa1x
ana G.s9ys A Wh..mors. voca. So.
Ae Eal-loa- Eaet-a.-e1, -.
1--we :. re Eea--~ ~ Ma Ma
ley 7-2.c e-a-e. PEI: SS-.x :
tOeoUcey) sy Ma c-,.c.- NJ
C~e-- NJ. S-:.czec. az N1se Helen
C.-L' roczl soAo. -Xscaela Ssaec-r<
from Carmel by Ms La-ey. -
aao sofa. P-eI-ee AID F.Eze.~ Gee
ss- E-andef. sr Ma D-.:cr; .-
Soas q CA-..c!ss, fXa--.- S.ax}, -
Cec...a -.c-aa.
--e gt1er -e-s rec.-a, = he ei-1
VI -e -e.- W=e-ss.ay. Aa-ca =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Acscs ANNUAL MEETING
s.-1 s-~i-s C'-ce tse,s
Oscars fs- ..e Yea

IRE Helping Han se"1s i'-
relxs rs s--rz. -=s--E =
.-a.s-x Mari. Il ~-z Mrs Sac'=
TsnS-, ahsr-s & be II IsF-s1- = =
taxed bean supper trs1e~ea - =
cream a-E cake xas --Ez-s1@c -F =
.xs;es and t.e tales Esna-- F=rH
so-s.ts. beng .efo-z IT, T-- r.
caratsc-s. Fol1c~-g t-@ suFo~7 fSe
mistress. meeting Ess aeAo- vi -1@
election Ct oEcsss. TIE eszl1~-< g
ssx ecosec eoE tie ensuing Tea-
P~<ser.- Ms LIKE A-s.- T-Se
nresSer. MA Hare C-ceSer.
treasurer. Ms Charity Ea-xss sec
rary. Ma E--A -cc-.aAe., As-s-
sAe tSx.-ess meeting soc's. tnss
xax .n:cyes M4xs May A-p1y Eass
: rezSarg entitled Oh e7o-- vn.ca
vas vey pleasing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

-6va-@-- II 49, rt--- = -
>--= SIC 1 ICY a
~4 IL se-5 ----- c%1-=- I'd -z-
7.-1 =--2,-z 10y z-4=$ go n
Il 1-@-r ~-s ---y =. --9---=
e 1-s- = so@ ---- 49,,
-4~-=-5 NJ F---s-
E5- N-@s sz5 --- --@-- .-e
r~oE.ce-- sEs--z --- --s-.1 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

Manager Car ne--=6y e -
Cry E-- sce2c. TAX -@2- az
-e--re-- We.-e>tar ia ara =
-.---s ~ t,ee- competed ~-.A r
E-r.--@- -=a- t1- n cs--1o7- FAX
--=.- r. = - r. - - -a- -
SATURDAY oE4r ~ q - -2--.:-a-
Dig Fa-s = r--s ---E s----z-
--@4t -4.z as var ss-wee- re 80
-taws zal VIZ rv - C-y Sc
r. program g -1e --4et 80 &c a.
-11-ce6 later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

,n;aslas ReTe11s Azen, CAL Ea'
il a. present assigned u laas esgy >.
Room 80 pcseoEce guiding. s1x-
rests that al persoEs have I1e'r re-
r1x-s maze oCI- Or IL Least Fave -
necessary sEs-@s really before caa-
Sus.zrE h1n as Ins TINE fer - ina
repc-, Is E--a@5. SATURDAY. Marco
L. icing TIE last Ezy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

11@s purpose rE1-r h@ sad -2saS9
oGv2s @A4Eh Axec themselves 10th :
-x sga5 rhe s-gss- sc1oci r=a-x a1i
those VA tzxs.a themselves -as
-osS 1a1 -hs sacr-es- scHc4-s yea a.1
TIE east expensive -ssc-s-s .-@se
ara - country re-s
We te4-evs sat III. P--ex-l. rat
= = -K1- = * - ne F-e7s--T =
- S-z@ - --1s c p-cv1gse -
t--e- ~ e a1sC f. -A- -ac- --e-c
saos41 haE= re --7e1- - -.-s e1-'-
T-csr rs bal ear c-5 q sc1oos
aga = 4 Place ~.E har. 1--e GETS :
Ear pas: IT'D ne t1ws trssS--y t--E
lis -2,s tcr =we-T 5sy se o. Sc a.
-sz1s se-ool during lie yea
" : y. -@pscn- Ea<-=- e
r. State gang TIL tie co@- -
ma IS t2-5 as Al ecZa--za5r
r--1 Slc1 waS -hs Purpose 70 St3c--
= EA c-eat=l -1s-e co.l15 - 70
hide x-c1-5 ~ referee q =
1~s-l1Gts1-- Ether IL present
-@--od was -l<1- . L wa ~-o-g
= v-aEx i sAcEI6 - -1a-E=1 J.
~as re aEty q re c@l-=s- s-cs
ing ire case e.-her 70 report ---s
III. back tavc-zt.E u 80 Ese = Pre-
-rEa-1re arc initiate a ze< I'll S-.11
~oG2 Accomplish IRE purpose -.<
ga. Eaxs q tie 81. 800 Eraaxs-s =
Ia-.e Lad discussed 20 -. 49,
we're :. .1vc- :. :. Hare a.S ..s-.
probably, there <As : gIse 80.
20 oc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

EsEl = ) Ganrstr
-eGe.ye1 a Ls4exrn from
g.. a. ---e-g- he B0Esen Ct
: s Board stating
=. GSpc-v N21serani arriv-
= News q. sts A NJ
e re Saesennnd 1t, 81.
--aooe Pet g. VII. .e.1s.
~-.e- vas tie ssrr R>er. c
~, -s-zaaA husband ven,
:, ID lie stEa RsSf 9 A C-
n II -. - =
.
-ls --s 49,. se ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

wes,es6ay marked the acel.-z e
-avE-c- 4 - Ken-a1ee -T--
AK lie A1s1Sla 1a-e- traE- N-=a
rwo zen = q 81. .e~e engaged IN
! r.nr-so- e TIE szg ov@ rear II
.az ssc-. :. ssc--.1x = -ace p.
oorr r.sn Ia. rc-e ,-'ose q e-s
-. ana sw-g around 57~1 -rTE-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

-as. Harden sss.c<-zpses - re
Er-ele :eSae-a. cou--- sas returned
20 IS ac-s :. Portland asIsr beng
= tae e:.r .c- re Marc. term a.
re -c-E EoEse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Hoods

S1Smzna 10 oQEAsg n0oocnne
pU1tfIoo ~ EDod
cFOoeoo n AuU0oeD
M o0nk0D - W0ak Sduug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

- 2 y Ca-Eck a tbs e.sy
sazs "a sister Ma T..s Wat
- S1T-asn avenue He sE-
x C2EGs an II G. CO. n
- d ssG served s1e Fea-
'.-'-s ~ las . =s.sra Fran, Pr
Sex returned To America
: Es1gr, LarA >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

Ms MaF Il 1ats-e,ss- - Ia
.-s- -ec.sv1-t --saEe=. a. II A-g-z-
= Ceaera. hcspstAl esz SC .a- ->ccv-
srs. ~ 80 We'd asia So Eas ATE -
cave Is no<x..z. :ar aer soEs Z us
-rv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

II ao-< lot appear practical Re Sas
nIr exposed 70 s-T-E5-s w.seE we-zG
improve t-@ cces--aea Of r. sc1eos.
Ct Main IL. 60 III rot E--s lat
ta2s r-se would 30 = Ee believe.
tMat Ire census Pa. vas ne ce--Ac.
e1e - opposed t. ID ss~xa-- a.
reasance srSzA
Ralph @ B-eExt-- = FR--la-.
N proposed Til e s-z.=d --a-
s1s-e ~e-la &c IS zar-e- xaac1
s=s-S cone 10 his committee e arr
Committee q It's l=g.s-a-a- scr r1at
latter where 80 rxch none rs
Ir~7lT=6 IS Z tn4s bl- matter oil
ever : -1-1o1 srS : sazt - S1Ea-s
beng = STAKE
At-o--sy Ererxs- sal rat IS
-o"-s rell5 flse a-6s- ne proposed
go 1S--Eu-1ca &C e-a scncc. finds.
Il sd t1ai -te -G~1 u hz<SeA5
x1-31 -e~ceIva -Gre t--l tie szta
--e Aggregate Distribution
Pa L1A1 !. ~cEJ. sx2ea1 -. =
- Gs-+- 1a-1 - .3<as q Dur
haT- Ma--v1Tle a-l Mot 49,.
staEf9 . Csc Iaat s. :-4y .o.ll re-
-eiv7 sssS from the state -Ea- -Aer
Soal1 ex1ezz t9- <chooa opposes.
= cry = EzEp--- ro1sc -scs.r.
1889 --r@ re state <-..e ..ey 49,.
exPs.c c--T s.sge. --oec wc-..
-s-se $s9t9 az receive L -s---
81 iea.
~
- -.
-.,-...
-~~T
49,, r-ss
- -.
--..~+a
~s
-
-,e.+
80
-
-
e
--- i =
=
- -
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

Ex-Ai-orrey CEREAL Cvus 2
Tue-er 81 Bsaeshoay Earcer vas q
czl.s- Wednesday l. th4s city Ct
-a-s II --4--Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

L 10y : H.ret. Ct Scula
si RI v>si--s = ire c;-y to-
= sc g-=<- e lar SGT
--ss E-HsT7 os IaEaet, street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

ne Number It SESoEsrs cGE1Eec
xssss-Ssr al Ksnast<c "a. Ezs -
AZ II whom were EsE ana re ma
scrrv Il yAoE were bound -c*sr Prs
a-@-< All v@re trm kecaecec ces7-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

za-1=t- aG Wharf Coeo~-
y - >oEe-vl1ie passed Fec.ss-
w AEsA 1a-3zS cene ever
~ -4-s = eurasss nature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

-s-es = W,cSs II he Jl-
Eale :; c--Ec- Was .
:" =--@scay = A-g-sra sc- \
= lie cay and ,ock Ire -
: --e zere.ccc tr the weE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

cay the HiafE-ur, Manchester and
Nal-7oEta sunday SCAoci Axsoc1z
tsor- 1ea1 n TIE CoagrezfsaEAI
1h2rea ~ W--A-c,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

S-- cl.-S W=cleseAY a, tie
Hll.sc s. - eZceEt II ISe way
r ~ -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
ICE HARVEST ON
the ENNEBEc RIVER
TO Be ABANDONED

Operations Cease
Wednesday Because
Ice So Soft That It
Broke to Pieces on
Elevators, and Only
a Spell of Unusually
Cold Weather Would
Permit Resumption
OF Work Amount
Housed Is Trivial.
About 10000 Tons
Capacity on River
About 100000 Tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
---es.. .a--- - 'sfa
AUGUSTA LOCALS

-eF-tF SG-r. Hiram G.-Ec u
T. f--o1 80 : Gale. w-ss-@s1a.s
l'Ht Ter = 3. - courthouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
-@Al NOTICE

- = ! sasce II Ca<ks hal,
;-e-1. Maze. St Pz..ck
alssc ~ fczaers saI
= rad cd supper q, "a
= ss-Ey. aaaeunced later
Esh-3--.,
!. *aas tie SasvasscE Amy
r. sf-caAsa hrek building &c
IL street. 10 - used n a Pva-
CIV, - sfneers quarters, AZ q
v.,,,, ssss. Z 80 please make
oe2-ase 70 oarsss 9.
1=asSrer aad seaa ycrY
- -nn C coanAaAaas + A.
i :. -czrye. soea, crr.
Ssrss1 Aasssea. Maine.
14As7a1
t. A.. Las moved s.s -Akee se
cSsx s7ssI ave- Az-xscn B1os
maredt1
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
ANTI-SEMITE CAMPAIGN
GROWING IN GERMANY

Berlin: The Hansa Bund of Ham,
burg, a mercantile association of the
great port, has requested the pub
fishers of the German Officers Ga
zette to publish demand upon the
public not to read Jewish newspapers.
The demand mentions as some of the
more prominent German papers own
ed by Jews the Berlin Tageblatt, the
Ullstein papers, Vossiche Zeitung,
Berliner Zeitung Am Mittag, Morgen-
post, and the NationaI Zeitung.
This is the latest, and most direct
move in the anti-Semitic campaign
that is growing in Germany. 1t is an
other result Of the revolution, which
in removing the old censorship, re-
moved with it every vestige Of con-
troll over everything.
The Pan-German papers, Of course,
are behind the anti-Semitic campaign,
becoming holder and holder week by
week until some virtually plead for
pogroms while others content them
selves with earnest hopes that all the
Jews will leave Germany and go to
Palestine-or anywhere else in the
world than Germany.
The agitation began in Bavaria
shortly after the armistice and the
revolution. 1t was at first inspired by
opponents of Kurt Eisner and the 9TH
er Jews who constituted a part of the
government of the first republic in
Bavaria. It was furthered chiefly by
the officer caste, which found thous-
ands Of sympathizers among the real
Bavarians who Joined the movement
in dislike, if not hatred of the foreign
element that had invaded Bavaria
during the war. Thence it spread with
ever increasing rapidity, and blazed
out in Northern Germany, where it had
always existed but had been more or
less dormant because of governmental
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24

restrictions. 1t has achieved greater
Roadway because some members of
the present government are Jews.
Minister of Defense Noske recently
took steps to prevent a threatened po-
grom which evoked letter from a
Pan-German who complimented him
on his attitude toward pogroms.
Officers of troops in the east re-
peatedly are accused Of deliberately
furthering oppression of their Jew
ish soldiers. All in all, the life of the
Hebrew is one of the most uncomfort
able in Germany.
Berlin is flooded with anti-Semitic
literature. The west end of the city is
the particular stamping ground of
those who distribute it. The antag-
onism to Jews extends to almost
every class of the German population.
Magazines, weeklies and monthles de-
vote columns to the subject.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24

Rabbi Macht was Is years old when
he came from Leeds, England, in 1907.
There he received elementary and
secondary secular education. For five
years he studied at the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America and at
the Rabbinic School of Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan of New York. He entered
the Hebrew Union College and Uni
versity Of Cincinnati in 1912 and was
given a graduate scholarship in the
philosophy department of the Uni
versity. He founded the Jewish Edu-
cation Society in his Junior year of
the Hebrew Union College. He grad
uated in 1918 and was rabbi of Temple
Aaron, Trinidad, Colo, for a year and
was elected to the pulpit of Temple
Rodef Sholem, in September, 1919.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
THE RIGHT THING.

Several leading Jewish citizens in
vited to meet King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium in New York
City declined to attend because the
observance of Yom Kippur fell on the
day designated. A reception to the
King and Queen was scheduled for
October 4th, and Colonel Harry Cut
Ter, chairman of the Jewish Welfare
Board and other leading Jewish We'll
fare Board officials were invited to
attend However, Colonel Cutler sent
the following letter to the nations
royal guests:
ITO Their Majesties, the King and
Queen of the Belgians:
ut is with sincere regret that / am
obliged to absent myself from the
reception given in your honor Satur-
day afternoon, October 4th, in as much
as this Saturday is the Day of Atone
ment, the most sacred Jewish religious
holiday.
MAY / be permitted, however, as
chairman of the Jewish Welfare Board
representing the Jewish community of
America, to extend to your Excellen-
ces our most cordial greetings and
heartfelt thanks.
eve share the delight of high hon
or in greeting the distinguished rulers
Of that nation which has won immor-
tally by its ennobling and inspiring
heroism in the great War for Democ-
racy.
May your days spent among us be
replete with the happiness every
American wishes for your Majesties.
with assurances of our deep re-
gard and esteem, / beg to remain,
Sincerely and respectfully yours,
(Signed) HARRY CUTLER"
The secretary to the King responded
as follows:
81 have been directed by the King
of the Belgians to have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your kind
letter of October 3rd, and to express
to you the thanks of their Majesties
for the cordial greetings and heart
felt welcome you have been so court
eous as to extend to them.
(Signed) "MAX LEO GIRARD,
Secretary"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
FORMER DALLAS MAN DIES.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct, 1s.-Joseph M.
Lewis, az years old, local picture show
owner and former business man Of
Houston and Dallas, died today after
several months illness Surviving rela-
tives besides the widow sister and
brother here, include NJ Lewis, father.
Of Houston; Miss Rose Lewis, sister,
Houston; Abe Lewis, Houston, and
Leon Lewis, Fort Worth, brothers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
Mae Murray to
Start Week at
Majestic No. 2
Mitchell Lewis To Be Seen in
Children of Punishment"

Me- Murray VIII appear SUNDAY an"
Monday at Majestic No. . as Mary Nc
Guire int ber new Universal comedy
- ~ Dar,iena Iittla DeviI"
T n n,H ~ Pobcrt 2
nus picture 1lteSSsu " het,or than
Leonaru is acclaltnea eHSI a.
yueh predecessor as her and
bond,' 'lhe Brlae A"@Neh"s "
panger-Go SLOW. Nr,cbau
Caildren OF BanlshInent wbich
lewis secoMu Selec' ! : TUESDAY
NeuuSsu1S anu suay' Z, IN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
NAVAL TERMSFOR
AUSTRIA STRICT
Peace Plan Even More Strin-
gent Than One Presented
to Teutons.

PARIS, May Ia, (By the Associated
Press Tho naval terms OF the treaty
between the allies and Austria Az now
completed are far more stringent than
the naval terms in the treaty with
Germany, as the Austrian navy is com
pletely e~xtinguished, All the large
ships are to be surrendered TO the al
lied and associated powers and no nu-
Cleus Of the fleet VIII remain.
The only craft OF any kind which the
terms give to Austria are those for use
on the Danube, but these will not he
available outside that river. Tho terms
are restricted to the surrender of the
Austrian battle cruisers, d~estroyers and
other ships without providing for the
disposition to be made of them, which
will he subsequently adjusted between
the allies and the associated powers.
As the fleet operated In the AdriatiC
chiefly against the italian navy, the
Italians are showing great interest IN
the allotment, most OF the ships being
at ports under Italian control JuEo-
Slav authorities aye also showing an
the disposition of the Austrian fleet
Is decided upon,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
STATE BANKERS WANT
ROADS IN OWNERS HANDS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, MAY to,-With
the election Of s.. i. Thomas, OF
Brownsville, as president, ana the
adoption Of n strong resolution asking
congress for return Of railroads to pr,
waite ownership. the Tennessee Bankers
association closed n three-day oonveh-
ton here Friday evening.
The resolution adopted asks n re-
turn Of railroads to private ownership,
1t urges the immediate passage OF laws
that would place the lines back int,
the hands Of the men who controlled
them prior to the entry Of the United
States into the world war, and asked
for legislation that would grant the
operation of these lines on n profitable
basis.
The Endorsement Of resolutions for
the return OF the roads was the result
Of the clear calculation of "goyern-
ment ownership" delivered by White.
ford Il, Cole, of Nashville, president
of the Nashville, Chattanooga 4 st.
Louis railroad.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
BEETHOVEN CONCERT IS
SEASONS LAST EVENT

With the concert Monday night at
the New Lyric taeater, the third Of
the 1888 course given by The Bee
thoNen club, the musical season IN
Memphis may be called closed. In Of
tering a joint recital by Anna titziu
and Andres de Segurola the \Cluh -
making a ~preteutinus effort To nap the
climax of the season. II is perhaps the
most costly offering they have made
and shows q desire to give only the
best.
These two singers are widely known
and stand at the top Of the profession
They have won places where there is
only recognition II merit, and the or
p~ortunity Of hearing them IN Memphis
is only a because they were engaged
TO sing at . big spring festival In
Macon, Ga. They come to Memphis
directly from New York.
Miss Fftziu Is one OF the most beau
tiful and charming women on the on
cratic stage and has won success on
several continents. Her voice is mar
vicious, her personality attractive, while
she Is a joy to look at as she sings.
AZ the metropolitan opera house in
New York she introduced the "GoNes-
cas-" of Grauados and was thereafter
recognized AS Americas leading inter
prefer of Spanish music. Last season
the title role Of Henry Hadlcy's
Ahera was likewise Entrusted To MISS
Fitziu. and her singing and acting were
Chicago and in New York, Among her
other successful roles have been Media
In "Pagliacci." Massenet's "Manon, 90
MAJ 5uerite in Faust Puccini's ''Tos-
ca and Desdemona in "Othello.'
Her companion artist, Signor SeSu-
rola, has for a number OF years been
one of the leading bass baritones Of
fhA Mat ATNn1tfn - hV,rn - NNr ~
New York n has won high rank
wherever he has appeared.
The recital will be in costume, with
the big feature the sketch Grandma
Was Right a musical playlet which
is said to be very attractive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
SOLDIERS WANTED.

Ambrit =, Powell and Thomas ].
Branch are being sought by the home
service department OF the Red Cross,
as they have messages for them,
The following allottees should also
communicate with the home service de-
partment,
Amanda Il. Williams. III Polk ave
nue. Ella Nelson. 30G South Main street,
Lizzie Gaines Harris, 1875 South Main
street; Blanche jackson Webb, 357 San
ford street; Edna Trotter, 672 Jane
street, Emma Della Smith, 1892
Southern avenue; Kate Williams, 633
Marshall avenue; Annie Williams,
South Third street; Mrs. Rosie VAIN
wright, 1921 South Wellington street;
Elizabeth b. Smith, southern hotel;
Martha News0m, Route 6, South Park
way; Walter ID. Childs. ll77 Azalia
street; Robert Weakley, $50 Rayner
street; VIM, s, Shepherd, 1896 Neither
wood place; Byron J. Harris, 2O2l
Young avenue; Geo. c, Tanner, $50 Nc
Lemore avenue; Carl Il, Buffalo, 1866
Linden avenue; Annie Mitchell, 1870
Florida street, and Stanley j. Austin,
Armstrong place and Coffee avenue