davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
SUBURBAN NEWS
~EANGELISTIC SERVICES
Second Week at Keyport Shows Much
Interest in Meetings.

Interest in Meetings.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. THE secont
week of evangelistic services has be-
gun at Calvary NJ. E. church under the
direction of three churches which
united for the services. the First Bap-
list, st. Johns NJ. E., and Calvary NJ.
e. churches.
Rev. Joseph Hakes, who Is con-
Quoting the services is an interesting
speaker, and the services have been
very well attended. Sunday night the
church was filled with interested lis
teners and Mrs. Charles J.. Durr OF
New Haven, rendered a solo.
The services will be continued for
two more weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

chosen OF God were ready again to
show the rest of the world that II is
his desire tina the German should uie
the rest.
Pardon the deviation but news ABOUT
The ship Is taboo. Don't worry, L
won't be back this summer unless II is
all ~ y.
Sincerely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Letter From Private Michael stark.

Dear Family.
l Just wanted 10 drop you a few lines
10 let you know that 1 was all right
and getting along In fine shaps- l have
been all W. France and nave seen
quite a hit OF England.
I have been over the top once and l
saw a good many Germans at b a
time. / also got a great many OF them.
but one OF them got mo in the lett
foot, but II is not very serious. | fell
down and then looked around for the
Hun that shot me. and when l saw
him / shot him through the heart |
had TO be quick though. because II l
was not. he would have gotten me.
/ am practically all right now and
can walk Just as well on my foot as |
could before 81 vas hurt.
AnCIIAEL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

Something new A. the Monument
Theatre. Series % dances every two
weeks starting Tuesday, January Tth-
sam Tonguini VIII furnish the music
ln4a-H-g-Rf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
PATRONS OF H%USBANDRY.
Raritan Grange to Install Officers
Wednesday Evening.

WtIItSUIy EfCTlIHg.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. Tho annual
election installation of officers or
Raritan Grange, Patrons of Husband
ry, will take place on Wednesday even-
ing, at which time Walter H. Ravens,
master of the New Jersey State Grange
will be present and make an address.
After the business of the evening a
social hour has been planned, which
will include music and refreshments.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

Colonel Harry Cutler, chairman of
the Jewish Welfare Board today an
nounced that the Board will soon is
sue certificates Of award to its work
ers who distinguished themselves by
meritorious service with the Ameri-
can forces. The certificates will have
the name Of the worker honored and
the signatures Of the chairman and
the Executive Director Of the Jewish
Welfare Board.
These certificates will be issued
only after careful scrutiny of the rec
ord of each welfare worker Colonel
Cutler said. "Those receiving the
awards Of merit will have to measure
up to the high standards set by the
War Department and the Jewish We'll
fare Board, and Notwithstanding these
high requirements, it is very crafty
ing for me to to be able to say that
almost all Of our workers have earn
ed this recognition. A"
Colonel Cutler also announced that
an official service pin will be dstrib-
uted to members of local committees
who have rendered substantial service
in work of the Board for a period of
at least three months.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
THIRTEEN GRADUATES WACO
HIGH SCHOOL.
WACO

Thirteen seniors, two boys and
eleven girls were graduated from
the Waco high school with the class
Of 1919, Thursday evening, August
7, with appropriate exercises which
begin at S:45 o'clock.
The thirteen are: Manila Amos.
Margaret Bowles, class prophet;
Helen Goodman, president; Rose Le-
fevers, treasurer; Ruth Leuschner,
Flossie Parhall, Clara Prince, Mary
Helen Roberts, secretary; Marie
Smith, Clotill Taulbee, Wilmuth Will
hanson, historian; 0ren Honey, vice
president, and John Schmidt.
Following is the program given out
late Tuesday afternoon by Principal
f. 7, Genheimer:
Invocation Rev. p. A. Hickman
Chorus, "'Tis Our Festival Day.
Salutatory $500 Wilmuth Williamson
Solo, "Mavis" -----------
Love Is Bubble" -------
----------------- Helen Goodman
Valedictory -------- Helen Goodman
Presentation Of Diplomas --------
w. r.. Daren
Chorus, high school song 1900 Class
Benediction- Rev C. S. Cadwalladcr
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
EMPLOY DEMOBILIZED LEGION.
AIRES IN PALESTINE.
Preparing Farms for Zion Common.
wealth.

One hundred demoblized Jewish
DICTIONARIES have been put at work pre-
pairing farms in the Valley of Jezrecl,
Palestine, according to n cable receiv-
ed by the Zionist Organization Of Am
erica from Mr.. Bernard A. Rosenblatt.
The land is owned by the Zion Com.
monwealth, company affiliated with
the Zionist Organization, whose pur.
pose is to aid in the settlement Of the
Jews Of Palestine. Mr.. Rosenblatt Is
the president Of this organization and
he recently went to Palestine to be.
gin practical operations on the land,
a thing made possible by the termin.
alton Of the war.
The Legionaries who have been en-
gagged for this work are all Ameri.
cans. They were members Of the Jew.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

in Amsterdam, in some town in Nor
avia, or in far off Smyrna, and local
organizations helped the best they
could. Only in 1881 when tottering
Czarism tried the old remedy Of d.
verting the fury Of an exploited and
oppressed mob to "the enemies of
Christ" concerted action was taken
by the then existing organizations,
like the Alliance Israelite Of Paris, the
Israelititsche Allianz of Vienna, the
Board Of Deputies of London and 9TH
ers.
Once more during the last five
years, the story of 1913 and 1855 re-
peated itself in Ukraine and Poland.
For the first time in history America
has taken the lead In an unprecedent-
ed manner sums have been collected
which were beyond the dream of our
ancestors, and which would have been
considered equally utopian even as
late as 1914. The pride of this achev-
ment is considerably toned down when
we read what Zunz wrote in 1855. He
sees the large literature Of the dirges
(Selihot) which commemorate Israel's
sufferings decline with the beginning
Of the 18th century, and believes that
"the Selichah-P Phoenix is dying to be
resurrected as the universal liberty
hymn. He lived long enough to see
the fallacy Of his optimism, for he died
in his ninety-second year, seven years
after the pogroms of 1881. Would he
with the experiences of the thirty
years following his death be so opti-
mistic as to believe in the end of the
Selihot literature?
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
ST. PAUL RABBI WITH TEMPLE
20 YEARS.

st. Paul, Minn.-Mt. Zion congre-
cation, of ST. Paul, MIMI, gave re-
ception in honor Of Rabbi |. L. Rypins,
who has just concluded his twent-
ieth year in their midst as their spirit
ual leader. In speech Of warm appre-
citation, expressing the esteem and
love of his people, Mr.. A. Hirschman
presented DR.. Rypins with handsome
purse. The Temple Alumni also sent
beautiful gift. 1t was an occasion Of
much rejoicing and long to be remem-
bered as an evidence OF confidence and
affection between rabbi and congrega-
ton.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

ish legion fighting with the British
army in Palestine. Having been de-
modified, it is their intention to re-
main and work in Palestine. Accord
ing to the report, they are working
on cooperative basis, which is one
of the fundamental pracinciples of
the Zion Commonwealth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

CThe Grand Old Mani
who Is devoting his time In supervising
the collection OF old clothes to be sent to
the poor Jewish War Sufferers OF Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Warns German
Propaganda Is
Still Rampant
Educator Of Arizona Ad-
dresses Kiwanis Club
At Lunch.

IF you think German propaganda IS
at an end in the United States. you are
greatly mistaken Hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars are being spent by
proDagandists- The Germans have no
idea that the game is over. Germany
believes herself superior TO the world
in wits and what she failed TO get by
arms. she hopes to attain by wits"
This warning was issued by Dr.. A.
B. Won Kleinsmid, Of the University
Of Arizona, at the Kiwanis club lunch
con Friday noon at Hotel Sheldon. He
explained that the German plan. fos-
tered by greater minds than that Of
the former kaiser. was for eventual
domination OF the world. through ma
ehinery secured by clever mauipula-
tons at the peace conference.
Guests Of Club.
Guests Of the club included the fol-
lowing "Y' officials: j. o. Sexson. sec
rotary at Phoenix Ariz.. Fred D.
Pierce, OF Denver. Colo. international
rural department secretary; W g..
Mason, travelling secretary: z. d. Rally.
secretary at Whipnle barracks. AriZ.
Other guests were DIT. George Mccall.
pastor Of the Central Baptist church
and state senator 3. B. Sturgeon, guest
Of congressman Claude B. Hudsueth.
Charles RAIDER and E A. Henning,
new members, were introduced H. D.
Pallister won the attendance prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Campbell
Once Finest In
City, Wrecked
Residence Erected Of Red
wood Brought Overland
From California.

What was at the time Of its erection
the finest residence in Ell Paso, the
home Of the late Col r F. Campbell,
on the ccrn-r y Mesa avenue and
Wyoming street, is being demolished
An oil station is to be located there
by the Magnolia Oil company when
the wrecking Of the building is com
pleted.
The residence. two story frame
structure, was the show place Of FL
Paso when It was built and in Il many
of the leading social affairs Of FL PasO
took place With the death OF MIS-
Campbell a couple OF years ago, fol-
lowing the death Of her husband
former FL PasO mayor and postmaster
several years earlier. the home
passed out OF the hands OF the family
and it had been a boarding house for
several months prior TO the beginning
of its destruction.
The home was the finest in FL Paso
for many years after its completion;
not only this, but il was the finest
residence between san Antonio and
Los Angeles.
The home was erected in 1881, ac-
cording to the recollection OF Lum
Campbell, son of the late Col and
Mrs. r. F. Campbell The entire build
ing was built OF California red wood
and most Of the lumber was hauled
here by wagon. as the railroad was
not completed between FL PasO and
California when IL was erected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
SENTENCES GIVEN TO ALL
|. W. W. PRISONERS IN TRIAL
CONTINUED from mage II

university settlement and taught IN
the Rev. Dana ". Bartletts Bethle-
hem institute In 1856. she was as
sistant TO Prof Arthur Upham Pope,
Of the University Of California, in the
American neutral conference
Workers League Secretary.
During the winter Of 1yl3-l4, Miss
Pollok was executive secretary of the
International Defence Workers league,
then active in behalf of H %. Suhr
and Richard Ford, the latter sentenced
TO life Imprisonment for the murder
Of district attorney I. 7. Maxwell, Of
4uba county. Calf
Under the general Indictment here,
Miss Pollok was charged with con-
spi-acy TO prevent enforcement of the
espionage act, to obstruct the draft,
TO violate the United States constitu-
tion and to hamper war work Overt
acts charged against her were the al
legged writing and circulating Of
free verse" poem on The Soldier
With the Broken Nose" and conspir-
acy with Basile Saffores, Of San
Francisco, to send I W ". literature
to Holland.
eThe Kitten in the Wheat
Under the caption. The Kitten IN
the Wheat" the L W. w paper. SOli-
darity, printed in its issue Of June %,
1917, the following, the Indictment
sets forth:
"a Sab-cat and n Wobbly band.
A rebel song or two;
And then well show the parasites
Just what the cat can do
And have you fixed the where and
when
That we must slave and die2
Here's fifty thousand harvest men
Shall know the reason why!
Chorus
THE Sab-cat purred and twitched her
tail
As happy as could be:
They'd better not throw wobs in jail
And leave the kitten free"
This song. signed shorty" had
several more verses. The sab-cat is
said by government officials 10 rep
resent the active sabotage member
of the organization 'wobbly' another
term for I. W ". members. and para
sites" all members Of the employing
classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
CATARRHAL Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY To
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME

If you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh.
or if phlegm drops on your throat and
has caused catarrh Of the stomach or
bowels you viii be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be
entirely overcome in many instances
by the following treatment which you
can easily prepare in your own home
At little cost Secure from your drug
Eist / ounce OF Parmint double
Strength. Take this home and add
10 il Z pint Of hot water and a little
graduated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times a
Gay An Improvement is sometimes
noted after the first days treatment
Breathing should become easy. while
the distressing head noises. head
aches. dizziness. cloudy thinking. etc.
should gradually disappear under the
tonic action Of the treatment Loss Of
smell, taste. defective hearing and
mucus dropping in the back OF the
throat are other symptoms which sug-
gest the presence Of catarrh and
which may often be overcome by this
efficacious treatment II Is said that
nearly ninety per cent Of all ear trOu-
bles are caused by catarrh and there
must. therefore. be many people
whose hearing may be restored by
this simple, harmless home treat
ment-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Thousands OF people suffer more OF
less constantly from furred, coated
tongue. bad breath. sour burning
stomach, frequent vomiting. rumbIing
IN stomach. bitter eructaiOns. gas,
wind ard stomach acidity and call II
Indigestion when in reality their
trouble is due TO gastric catarrh of
the stomach writes a New York
physician.
Catarrh OF the stomach is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining
OF the stomach is thfckened ard a
coating OF phlegm covers the surface
SO that the digestive fluids cannot mix
with the food and digest them This
condition soon breeds deadly disease
in the fermented. unassimilated food.
The blood is polluted and carries the
infection throughout the body. Gas
trio ulcers are apt to form and fire.
quenly an ulcer is the first sign Of
a deadly cancer.
In catarrh Of the stomach a good
and safe treatment is to take before
meals teaspoOnful Of pure Bisurated
8iagnesia in half a glass Of hot water
as not as you can comfortably drink
IT, me not water washes the mucous
n ON the stomach walls and draws the
blood in the stomach while the Bisu-
rated Magnesla Is an excellent SOL
vent for mucus and increases the
efficiency OF the hot water treatment.
-lolfp ct the hisufaLeu 1ldGue>la viii
serve as powerful but harmless an
tacid which Will neutraIize any ex-
cess hydrochloric acid that may be i'm
your stomach and sweeten its food
contents. Easy, natural digestion
without distress OF any kind should
soon follow Bisurated AIagnesia is
not laxative. is harmless. pleasant
ana easy 20 take and can be obtained
from any local druggist Don't confuse
Bisurated Aagnesia with other forms
Of magnesia, milks. cirrates. etc. but
get Il in the pure bisurated form
(powder or tablets). especially pre-
pared Tor this purpose-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Hints BrezOe7.S
Aided Farmers
Union Of Texas
F ort Worth Man Also Says
Railroads Contributed
To Publicity Fund.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 1.-THE
senate committee investigating Ger
man propaganda yesterday turned
again to the activities OF the brew
ing interests.
a. J. Arnold, Of Fort Worth,
Tex, said the Texas branch OF
the National Farmers' union re-
received $4,000 from 1914 to 1916
from Robert L. Aubrey, whom he
identified as connected with the
Texas Brewers association. and
between $4,000 and $4,000 from
Edward LandsberE. of Chicago.
Arnold said money advanced by
Autrey was spent largely for
.'pIate'' matter sent out TO news
papers.
Former senator Bailey, of Texas
counsel for Arnold. objected to the
efforts Of Mai. E. LoWrey Humes,
a full list Of the contributors TO the
organization, saying Arnold would be
willing to give the names Of the brew
ers having contributed.
The inquiry afterWard was limited
to contributions by persons Identified
with brewing interests
The witness said that among
railroads contributing to public
ity fund Of between S4O.OOO and
S5O,000 were the Santa Fe. the
Southern Pacific. the Union Pa
cific, Missouri. Kansas a Texas,
Illinois Central, and probably the
Norfolk q Western.
The organization received contri-
buttons for publicity against the Ad-
amson eight hour law, Arnold tesIi-
fled. from farmers. who opposed pas
s. &c Of the act because of the effect
it would have on shipping boards.
Check stubs Destroyed.
When asked to produce checkbOOks
showing expenditures Of the organi-
zation. the witness replied the stubs
had been destroyed and other docu-
ments turned over to the attorney
general Of Texas and to a federal
grand jury in Texas
Arnold said he did not know posi-
lively that Landsberg and Aubrey
We're identified with brewers The
union would accept contributions
from any one that would prevent
legislation that would decrease ex-
penses TO farmers.
The witness recalled that Mr.
Faust. Of the Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing company. Of St Louis. contrib
uted about $1,000 to the union.
No PrOGerman Connection.
Prolonged questioning of Arnold
throughout the second day Of his ap-
pearance before the senate commit
tee failed to disclose any connection
between Arnold and the proGerman
interests.
When the hearing was adjourned
until Friday, Mai Humes, army in
telligence service. who is conducting
the investigation for the commit
tee, was taking the witness through
the certified records Of the books Of
the American National bank. Of Fort
Worth, covering the accounts Of Ar
mold and Mrs. Ida NJ. Darden and
Vance Muse. the officials of the pub
licity bureau conducted by Arnold,
under supervision Of the late Peter
Radford. These bank accounts showed
a total in deposits to the three ac-
counts, since December. 1917. OF over
s25o,O00. Arnold stated that in some
instances the accounts were dupli-
Gated and required an explanation.
which he would give later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan 1.-THE resolu-
I, tons committee OF the Interna-
tional Workers Defence league re-
ported a program in behalf Of Thomas
r Mooney today. The committee rec
commended that a committee Of five
be- sent t. washington to demand
federal intervention 10 free Mooney
from prison; a campaign Of publicity
and. these measures failing. to call
q general strike July 4. first. how
ever, submitting the strike call to q
referendum vote Of workers
The radicals, who opposed the
appeal 90 Washington and de-
maHded a general strike May i,
were outFoted In the committee.
The proposed resolutions provide
that the referendum shall be COM
plefed by June L.
Resolutions adopted.
vote On me resolutions. after i've
hours OF turbulent debate, developed
that while the radicals had the great
est noise making power, the conser-
FarTes mad the voting strength. Tne
resolutions were carried. including a
referendum on general strike for
4uiy 9 II all other measures shall
have failed
The climax TO yesterdays flood Of
radical orator.. urging adoption of
socialist and J. W " principles. in
Guiding demanded for organization OF
an American soviet. was reached
when moving picture was shown Of
the Mooney case one scene showed
soldiers, carrying an American flag
IN the san Francisco preparedness
day parade, and there were Kisses
from some OF the radicals In the
crowd when this was flashed on the
screen
A telegram was read from Eugene
Y Debs. expressing regret at his in
ability 20 come 10 Chicago and adj
dress the convention because OF the
conditions Imposed by federal judge
To-. c Westenhaver, OF Cleveland.
when the Socialist leader was re-
leased on bail after his conviction
FOR violation OF the espionage law.
IN the telegram. Debs said. among
sFree speech Is Dead
Free speech prevails in Russia.
but is dead in the United States since
ne world has been made safe for
democracs-- The conservative ele-
n1eut has the UNQUALIFIED approval
and support Of the capitalist press,
which can only mean that the con
servattve element Is true TO the can't
talist class and false 10 the working
class an with and for the radi-
Gals.
The hour has struck for action
Long Windsd resolutions and humble
petitions 10 corporation tools in pub
nc o1fice and corrupt politicians are
worse than useless Mooney is inuo-
cent and the whole world knows it.
The convention can DO no less than
demand his unconditional release and
issue an ultimatum TO that effect
Swing due notice that II that fails a
general strike viii follow at a sneci-
fled tine and industry paralyzed
throughout the land
II the silk hat conspirators and
would be lynchers out on the Pacific
coast and elsewhere insist upon war.
let IL come
Voices Radical View.
James H Maurer. president OF the
Pennsy lvsnia Federation Of Labor
and wee chairman OF the convention.
EXPRESSED the radical view when he
said
There are some things for this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
500 PARADERS SING LW. W.
SONGS IN SEATTLE. WASH

Seattle, Wash. Jan 17.-Approxf-
mately 500 persons. leaving an open
air mass meeting and starting a pa
rade through the city's business dis
trict- singing 81 W W" songs. were
dispersed last night by 20 mounted
police officers. supported by five au-
tomObiles containing police armed
with carbines. and behind these a
platoon OF policemen with clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
COMMENCEMENT.
FOR MEN LEAVING.
The Discha rged Soldier
Should Be a Soldier As
Long As In Uniform.

As a part Of the demoDilization
plan, the soldiers TO be discharged
from Camp owen ]. Bierne viii have
a Commencement exercise" Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. About 800 men
viii be mustered out Sunday after
noon and Monday. Chaplain Walter
3. Zimmerman. district morale officer.
viii have immediate charge Of the ex-
ercises as planned.
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the
SD field artillery band viii give a
concert at the Camp Bierne parade
grounds. Immediately following the
concert, H n Colvin, associate field
director Of the Red Cross. Will tell the
assembled men the work the organiza-
ton is prepared TO do for them in re-
gard TO insurance. allotmeuts and
other matters pertaining to their mil
itary life, which the military viii not
be able to do for them. because OF
their discharge The home service
branch Of the Red Cross is planned to
take the place Of the military in these
matters after the men are back m
civilian life
Dr.. J. W. Couutermine viii wish the
men god speed in behalf OF the Y. 81
c.. A, K. Of c.. Jewish welfare board
and the other organizations of the
United war work campaign. At the
different rehabilitation days It is
planned TO have representatives from
all the welfare agencies give these
talks 10 the men
The talk by Maj. F. E. Wood. COM
mander Of the 18th ammunition
trains. is expected to be especially in
terssting and helpful to the departing
soldiers. It is often a question in the
discharged soldiers mind as to how
far he should go in military courtesy
and honors. Mai. Wood viii explain
all these points from a military stand
point AS long as the uniform IS
worn Il marks a man with a special
honor. In matters Of salutes the dis
charged soldier should be as careful
as though he were still in the army
While he wears the uniform. all look
upon him as a soldier and he has the
right to expect all the courtesies ten
dered TO others. He will render these
cOurtesies as a matter of habit Of
course, but as a matter Of privilege
and right as we'll
The program viii be closed By
music by the band.