davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
6arm-6 .Mnleiben.

Sic 6ornpers State Bm1f lit oa5u
porbereitet, lire Gonbs fir MnIeiben
n1f Garm +. gigentbum on511bieten.
Gle ltnterfufl1ng 6es @igentbums
uno geitdtigung Ser Siderbeit tpirb
bon 8eamten Der 8nnf gema&t unb
nit 10 menig Erubel fir ben abbli.
fa,~tem mie r1ur eben m0glih. @eaer
upm aqla1pl '~aaaluoddo1a1 %1uo1a6p26
an ODER iprehe Dor in Der Bant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
SreepDrt.

- 9ieier Sage fau1el nniere
&alember fir bag Sabr 1919 5,trt
@erianbt ra6 Treeport, tuo bic oaa1t
beredtigten Seller bes 8lattes beniel-
ben I'M 6ptel 8olfins abnebmeu f0n'
nett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

0ie 6omilie 8ilbelm San111en,
Sic an Ser Snfluen3a erfranft NOR
hot oos nnbeil gliidlid iberltanoen.
= Hroncis @oonep eritattete le11er IN
Metp 2on6on mobnenoen S4lpelter
Morio einen 8eln6. = Serr Mtfa=
els, Ser fir bier beltimmte neue But
terma6er, bot anfangs letter @o9e
feline 5tene an~getreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

bria beqeben, mo- Tie ibre Satigfeit als
2ebrerin mieoer n~ufgenommer bat
Nody a6t Eoge tangent Be1ltbe 1T
SRI. Sesoiepbine Bfeffer nad ben
3miIinasitd6ten 3uridgefebrt.
@et rtnion.
!Softp. Bfarrer Sol. 8ni6er rellte
Dienstag in geiddffliden Mnge1egen=
beiten nod ser &apttolita6t. III
BERT Mudert lit mad mebrere Gage
lanqem Bein6e BET 8eripanoten IN
Buffalo nno ionitigen I'M iioltben
Winneiota eeIegenen 0rtidoften mie=
Ser oabeim e%ingetrpffen. 2ert=
nant 8ilb. 8entfiel6 1T nod lange-
rem Beiude Bel ieinen bier mobnen-
ben Briioern &ermam nn6 clinton
uno nad6em er Bertpan6ten IN Wfel=
role un6 Seem Mnnih 8ein6e eritat:
tet, nod ser gnnoesbanptita6t obge=
reiit, no er feinen peiteren 5eeres=
oien1t untreten miro. Sic @ote
@reua @efenidoft bon bier %berionote
fir Sic bonn @olbfeuer I'M noroliher1
Minnefoto beimgeindten 6amilien
nod 2onq Brairie Elf SfDeaters, %
8aar 5oden, iieben 8niama Mn5iige,
eff Betticoots fir Babies, bon mo- bic
.@eqenitanbe bon Ser 1ortigen Roten
&re11a- @eIenidaft an ibren 8eitim=
munasort beforbert meroen. geoh
ihrer ebrenponen gntlaiiung aus benz
Seeres6ienIte iinb Sbeobor 8erre u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
G. W. PEPPER, OPPOSING
LEAGUE, ASKS QUESTIONS
Declares President Never Explains,
Only Asserts All Will Be Well
if He Has His Way.

Questions which those favoring the
league of nations are asked to answer
were given out here today by George
Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia,
vice president and chairman of the
board of directors Of the League for
the Preservation Of American indie
pendence, the organization opposing
the proposed league covenant.
Some of Mr.. Peppers questions
follow: why should Great Britain
have six votes in the assembly of ma
tons as against one apiece for Lii
IBERIA and the United States? Is our
or a different thing from the guayan-
tee which we give to other nations
under article X of the league cove
nant? If the same, why make
separate tseaty' If different. what
is the difference? What good reason
is there why the United States should
surrender her moral leadership Of the
world by agreeing to act as directed
by the international voting trust?
what hope is there for interna-
tional raw if the right to decide legal
disputes is given to an executive
cabinet instead of to properly con-
the questions says Mr.. Pepper.
(which millions of Americans have
lately begun to ask themselves. They
look to the President for an answer
and have got none. Mr.. Wilson never
answers. He never explains. He
never argues. He merely asserts in a
confident and attractive way that all
will be we'll II he is permitted to do
exactly as he pleaseA" {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
PULPIT AND PEW.

services at the Church OF the Cove
nant tomorrow. The morning subject
is Mans Search For God" The even
ing subject is The Martyrs Creed.
Mrs. Beulah Harper punw cody. con
tralto. will he the special soloist at
the evening service.
Through the generosity of \ friend
electric fans have been installed IN
the Western Presbyterian church
Morning and evening services VIII NJ
held throughout the summer. The
pastor. Rev. J. Harvey Durham. viii
remain in the city and occupy ms pal-
pit.
At the Temple Baptist Church Rev.
Or. David Downie. distinguished
missionary from Nellorc. South In
In the evening the pastor. pr !. !
Muir continues his topics on the
Bible having as his subject ! n"
Bible Which Jesus Used" Corp. Ely.
l.. S. NJ. G., viii sing at tn" evening
service.
Rt. Rev. u. !. O'Connell of Richmond
will confer the sacrament of. con-
firmation in the garrison chapel at
Fort Myer tomorrow at 80 am At
the 1890 services. which are 10 I've
celebrated by Chaplain Fealy, Bishop
OConnell Will deliver "A special SER
mon to the members of the Sd Cav
airy. An informal reception will fol-
low in the chaplains quarters.
The daily vacation Bible school at
lexington Presbyterian Church. North
Capitol street and Florida avenue. be
ginning last Monday. has been well
attended this week. All creeds, de-
nominations and both sexes are invit-
ed to attend. The school starts at
$50 m. and closes at noon. Chair
Gaming. basketry. dressmaking. paint
ing, millinery and carpentry classes
are well attended. the kindergarten
class leading. Ten teachers are in at
tendance each day. Mrs. y. NJ. Pollock
is the superintendent
X + X
Senator Spencer of Missouri viii
speak on the treaty of peace and
league of nations at Calvary NJ. r.
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

Rev j. Franklin Bryan, pastor OF
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, has arranged Tor
mass meeting for all persons inter
ested in the league of nations 10 be
held in his church tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. An orchestra will play
several selections. and short song
service will be held. after which SEN
ator Pomerene of Ohio will address
the meeting on The League of Ma
tons
At the service tomorrow morning at
Ascension Church Senior Chaplain
Clarence II. Reese of the Goth Division
will tell of the workings of the Y. NJ.
c. A in his division in France and
Germany.
The founder of Carlisle Indian
School, Gen. Richard II. Pratt. will
address the mems class of Calvary NJ
E. Sunday school, Columbia road. to-
morrow morning.
Representative William D. Upshaw
-
and Light" at Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow night.
\ X
Rev DR.. Freeley Rohrer. pastor OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
will deliver the address at the Y. NJ.
G. A. open air meeting in Lincoln
Park tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev Preston Aleave will give the
first of summer series of picture
sermons with the stereopticon at II
Street Christian Church tomorrow
night at SIS.
X 4
DR.. Henry Allen Upper, pastor. will
oliver the fifth of the series of travel
talks at the First Baptist Church 18th
and o streets. tomorrow night on
Through Palestine, Syria and Ar
mena an Horseback"
X X
Rev David Hughes Edwards VIII
preach at the morning and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
LARGER QUARTERS FOUND
FOR CHINESE MISSION
Sunday School Had Rapid Growth
and Now Meets at 1928
c Street.

The Gospel Mission Chinese Sunday
school. which has been conducted for
the past eighteen months in the
board rooms of the mission. 214-216
John Marshall place. grew so rapidly
that larger quarters had to be Sc
cured.
The board of trustees OF the mis-
sion recently opened one of it's houses
at 1928 G street, where three rooms on
the first floor were converted into
assembly rooms. where quite body
of students can be accommodated
The rooms are open all day Sundays
and Mondays as Young Mems Chinese
Christian Assembly reading rooms
Papers published in Chinese have been
provided. 1t is planned also that lee
lures be given.
Those interested in this work are
invited to the new school Sunday
evening at $40 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
IN WAR
Dr.. Van Schaick, One of Members
of That Denomination, to Address
Young Peoples Convention.

universalists everywhere are asking
to be recognized. among so many
larger bodies. for their contribution
to overseas war work in the services
of Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, who
was the pastor Of the Universalist
Church here when the war came, and
a leader in many forms of local bet
terment
He went to Belgium. and there
gained the title of lieutenant colonel
in service OF the Red Cross in Bel
GUM. France and the British zone:
The king of the Belgians decorated
him with the order of Leopold, the
highest Belgian order. Mrs. Van
Schaick was also decorated by the
Belgian queen.
Universalist young people hold their
convention this month at Old Orchard,
Me. and Lieut.. Col. Van Schaick is
to be one of the speakers. For years
these young Christians have held
their annual gatherings in midsum
mer. and have frequently encountered
some of the hottest weather Old 1ndi-
cations provides. A part OF their
work is the founding OF new Univer
salist churches. and they report sew
eral conspicuous successes of this
kind in cities of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Cardinal Gibbons Will Be Eighty
Five Years Old Wednesday.

Cardinal Gibbons, who is spending
his vacation at Union Mills, Md, is
to celebrate his eighty fifth birthday
anniversary Wednesday. No special
arrangements have been made by the
cardinal for the observance of his
birthday. according to Rev. Albert
be- vii, spend it quietly on the farm
at Union Mills. and that a number
of his most intimate friends will
Journey there to pay their respects.
Although nearly eighty,five years
old the cardinal is in good health and
enjoys his daily walk. During the
past year he celebrated his golden
Jubilee. and many matters of impor-
lance to the Catholic Church have
come before him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
REV. J. c. BALL SIXTEEN
YEARS PASTOR OF CHURCH

Rev. John Compton Ball is to cele-
brate the sixteenth anniversary of
his pastorate at Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow. The subject of his
morning sermon will be The Sweet
Sixteenth"
Rev. DR.. David Downie, missionary
from Ne1lore, South India. is to speak
at the evening service. Rev. Mr.. Ball
and Mrs. Ball are to leave next week
for a vacation at Mount Pocono Pa
The pulpit is to be supplied during
the vacation of the pastor as follows:
July 20 and 81. Rev. Harry Dooley of
Camp Meigs; August 3 and 10. Rev.
Henry Tiffany Of Louisville. Ky; Au-
gust II and "a. Representative Will
liam D. Upshaw of Georgia; August
81, Rev Thomas Browne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Alleges Breach of Agreement.

Alleging the breach of partner
ship agreement, Michael H. Cohn has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
Edward E. tombstone. According to
the declaration. the men entered into
partnership last April to conduct a
miller's distributing agency, and June
7 tombstone left Cohn and, setting up
the same line of business for himself.
solicited the former customers of the
firm, it is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
ADOPT RUSE TO MIGRATE.
japanese Sailors Sign on Ocean
Going Craft to Desert at Ports.

TOXIC, June 90 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Japanese ship
ping companies are embarrassed by
the increasing tendency among the
crews of their steamers to desert at
foreign ports.
Sailors deliberately elect to serve
on ocean-g going vessels with the sole
object of deserving and landing in
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Hezekiah Coates Sentenced.

Hezekiah Coates. colored. has been
sentenced to serve fourteen years in
the penitentiary by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Division 1. Coates was in
dicted for murder in the first degree
in causing the death of William
Young, also colored, by stabbing him.
Counsel for the prisoner offered to
plead guilty to manslaughter and the
plea was accepted by United States
Attorney Laskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAS
NOW ALSO LAY READERS
Include Business and Professional
Men-Ordained Ministers
Number $40.

According to data just issued by the
Episcopal Church there are now in that
church ALSO licensed lay readers. as
compared with $40 ordained ministers
Within the past few years the increase
has been rapid. the report states. These
readers are bankers. lawyers, business
and professional men Of all types. very
largely college men of wealth and stand
ing.
Steps have just been taken by the Lay
Readers League. of which former Gov.
L. Bradford Prince of New Mexico is
president to have part in the Episcopal
general convention, meeting in Detroit
this October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
French Honor for Gen. Sibert.

The French republic has conferred
upon Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert, di-
rector of the chemical warfare service.
United States Army. the rank of conn
mander de la legion d'honneur' for
distinguished service. Tho decoration
will be presented to Cen. Sihert by
tho French ambassador. at the enbas-
sv Monday. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
,crease in Sugar Cane Acreage.

\ decrease in sugar cane acreage in
e United States this year to 500 900
res from last years total of 527 900
res is shown III reports of field
ents of the bureau OF crop estimates.
was announced jciJy by the De-
rtment of Agriculture. This acre
e includes all varieties of cane
own by planting STALKS or joints. il
IS said. but does not include
-ghum or other seeded cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
TO PREACH AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev DR.. Charles o. Jones of At
lanta. Ga. is to preach tomorrow at
First Congregational Church. 10th and
G streets.
The visiting minister is president of
the Georgia Anti-Saloon League,
president of the board of education of
the North Georgia Conference and
president of the Evangelical Minis
ters' Association of Atlanta
His subject tomorrow morning will
be God Over ALL" while in the even
ing he will speak on Christian Per-
sonality.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Former Mexican General Dies.

MEXICO CITY. June 30 .(corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).
1t is reported here by the Excel
sior that Luis Caballero. a former
federal general. who took up arms
against the government in April.
1918. and operated in the state of
Tamaulipas. died recently from in
juries received in an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
,EGINS PAN-AMERICAN WORK
r. Rodrigues to Further Provisions
of Recent Conferenee

DR.. Manuel Coelho Rodrigues of
rail has begun a years work at the
anAmerican Union and the State
apartment in furthering provisions
the convention at the recent pan
merican conference held in Rio de
metro.
DR.. Rodrigues is the director of the
ln-American bureau of the Brazilian
reign Office, which was established
hout year ago. He has been con-
'cted with the foreign ministry of
-azil since 1896. and during the ad-
inistration of DIR. Lauro Muller was
lief of cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
British Free Trade Campaign On.

LONDON. June % Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-A big free
trade campaign is being waged in
England by liberal party leaders.
Among the speakers are II. II. AS
quith. former prime minister: Lord
Crewe. Lord Beauchamp and Sir DON
aid Maclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
How First Volunteer Died.

Our commander asked for twenty
men TO volunteer for a night raid
Isaac Levi was one of them. AS he
CROPPED his way in the darkness by my
side, he whispered to me: i would
consider myself lucky if werr
wounded tonight, yes, even killed
The war may end soon and we shall
have no chance to show the world we
Jews. too, can die for our ideals We
were separated in the final dash. The
next morning Isaac Levi was found
dead beside the body of a German
soldier. AS the first volunteer to give
his life. the commander ordered him
to be buried within our trench lines
that his grave might be a symbol to
us Of bravery and honor
Many of the Jewish Legion were
killed during those first six months"
Adjutant Saphir recalled further, DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Stockmen to Be Assisted.

Officials of the bureau of animal in
,stry, bureau of markets, and states
latons service of the Department of
griculture are to attend confer
zee al st. Paul Monday as a preIim-
airy step to rendering assistance to
ockmen in Montana and neighboring
ates whose cattle are suffering be-
use of a drought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Belgians Buy U. S. Machine Tools.

BRUSSELS, June 25 (Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Heads of
the Belgian metal establishments
have concluded an arrangement with
chase Of machine tools which were in
1se by the American forces in Europe,
or which were awaiting shipment
from the United States. This sale
and it's conditions will do much to
make possible rapid re-establishment
of many metal plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

fore the real war reached US. Two
stand out most conspicuOusly in my
mind, Helfond, Russian Jew. VINO
wrote Yiddish Song of Songs of the
Trenches few days before he was
taken. and Aluluf, the head Of the 500
Jewish volunteers from ottoman,
Spain.
The terrible days for US began
however. with May 3. 1915. ! remem-
Der we'll the night of the Sth. before
our first battle in the initial drive to
force the enemy OFF French soil DO
mander charged us. AForward. ever
forward In that little village court
yard. where he had mustered US. we
sang in groups the songs of our ma
tive lands. Our 'Hatikwah' rang out
clearly with the rest. the anthem OF
felt the meaning of our. song of hope
as deeply as 1 did in that hour. when
we were facing death there in France
for the life to come here in Palestine
That evening we gathered to drink
the farewell cup. A young Jew,
property in Argentine, and come to
France to join the Foreign Legion
addressed us Tomorrow we shall
fight on the battlefield as Jews. he
said. before the eyes of the youth
of all the nations of the world. Re
mem Der tnlS. Let tHciH sec tho' 'H>
blood of the Maccabees is still in our
veins
Regiment Won a Citation.
"Hornstein fell that day. At it's
close our whole regiment had won
a citation. the first to be SO honored
in the war. We were inscribed in the
annals Of. the French army.
THAT first drive took heavy toll in
the Foreign Legion. We Jewish vol
unteers fought in all the worst bat
ties at Champagne. at the Somme.. AT
Verdun, side by side with the first
American division. Steadily our num-
bers dwindled. But after every Of
fensive the Foreign Legion was men
toned and when the guns doomed out
the news of the armistice.. our ban
ner stood at the head of the French
regiments for valor. We had twelve
citations in the golden book OF the
French army. the military medal and
the Legion of Honor.
My friend Rothstein lies at Yer
dun Among the few Of US. who. by
some miracle. lived to see Palestine
again is Kalman Greenblatt. who. too.
won the military cross wounded IN
the infantry, rejected by the artillery.
he finally succeeded in entering the
aviation corps. This Petrograd Jew
came here before the war to do re-
search work in connection with his
studies in France and fell in love
with our land. So in 1914. he hurried
to Paris from Morocco. where he was
engineer for a large French mining
company. to fight for Palestine. 1t
was his dream to fly in the skies Of
Sinai and he realized it in valiant
service during Gen. Allenby's vic
torious drive.
I'VE Jews enlisted with a gratitude
to France in our hearts that we hope
she will not forget. We went to fight
not only for Palestine, but for right
eousness. its gift to mankind. For. as
ever. only in it is our hope. the hope
of Israel and his land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Berlin Socialists Fix Party Fee.

BERLIN, June Is Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-A weekly
contribution for all woman party
m embers equivalent to ten thirteenths
Of one American cent and for male
m emil eFs Of ono cent and two-thir-
teenths has been voted by the ma
jority socialists as q condition Of
party membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

Among the American women who
have found employment as travelling
statesmen Miss Helen Courtney is prob
ably tho only one handling her own
particular line Of goods. Miss Court
'ney sells engines and other Are-fight-
ing apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
EUROPE LIKELY TO DRAW
ON AMERICA FOR COAL
Decreased Production in England
May Create Demand in U. S.
for 100000 Tons.

Decreased production of GOAL in Eng
land. it is expected, will result in
the American coal industry being
called upon to furnish from $4,000. 900
to 100000 tons for European coun-
tries the coming year. according to a
report of George S. Rice chief en-
gineer OF the bureau of mines. made
public by Director Manning of the
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
SCHOOL LESSON

Matthew, 28.18-2O;
Mark, LII: Acts. $3.50.
Golden Text-For as many
of you as were baptized into
Christ did put on Christ.-Gala-
tians. 321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Assigned Reason for Shortage.

The demand for American coal the
report says. will result largely from
decreased production in England. due
to the seven-hour day obtained by
British miners. Sir Auckland Geddes
is quoted as calling attention in the
house OF commons to the fact that
British production will be lessened by
100000 tons during the next wear
under the award and the price in
creased S1.06 a ton
France, Italy. Norway and Spain. it
is added. have been largely dependent
on England for coal French mines
destroyed by the Germans will not be
reopened for full production within
ten years.
In his report Mr.. Rice says that
Italy is in the worst situation regard
ing fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
JEWISH LEGION HAS
RECORD IN FRANCE
Operated Under Own Flag in
Ranks of Gen. Petain's
Armies.
BY MARION VEIN STEIN.

When the Zionists urged at the
peace conference the right of world
Jewry to Palestine. there was one
claim they might have invoked. rooted
rot in the past. but in the living pres
ent. 1t is the claim of bloodshed for
a cause. The service of the Zion Mule
Corps in Gallipoli and of the Jewish
battalions in the Holy Land is well
known. But America has heard little
of the 1000 Jews who fought in the
van of the allied ranks on the fields
of France. as Jews. under the Jewish
nag, for the Jewish nation
Only a few of these young volun-
teers have lived to tell their story ]
heard it in Palestine, from one of
their leading spirits. Adjt Ascher
Saphr. grandson of a pioneer. widely
known as Hebrew author He had
returned to his native land after three
years of service, with a French war
medal for his supreme courage and
devotion" in the trenches of France.
and a Serbian golden military medal
Tor similar distinction at the Saloniki
front. After the first British advance
into the Holy Land he had been trans
TERED there to the French detach-
ment where he was still serving when
L met him in JeruSa lem