davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

proximo, y ST quiere adquIFr sus acclo-
nes a Ia par, es del TODD necesario que Sc
apresure a hacerIo. Entodo case no de-
ie de hacernos su soIicitud de acCiones
despuSs del 20 de Mario. Iiaclendolo
asl, hay tempo suficiente para que reci-
ba su certificado de acciones antes de
que los Iibros sean cerrados.
NUESTRAS GARANTIAS Y REFERENCIAS.
Envie I'd. su soIicitud de acciones;
Fiaga despues una mInucIosa inVestiga-
cion, fernando para clio diez dlas o dos
semanas, y 81 por c~uaIquier concepto no
queda I'd. satisfecho con SUI inversion,
con TODD gusto lie deVoIveremos SUI d.
nero.
Ell Presidente de esta CoHpanla firmo
mas de Cinco Mil Checks, importe de dividen-
dos, durante ell ano pasado, debiendo tener pre-
seute que Ell ano pasado fue malo para los ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

Cusndo neccsit. 1Tbros Ell espanol
d~irijase a Egnacio T. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
PROTESTA CONTRA LA RENO
CION DE LAS RESTRICCIO-
MES A ALEMA MA

Ger So . Eap- =. Para II PE&NSi.
ROMA, marc Ill C~orfiere
do,!a Sara" dc Milan en- un %ariicula
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

que unas acciones que llevan la garan-
tia de I'm dividendo de 20'por cIento, Va
len mucho mas que 81 vaIor a Ia par que
representa-, pero como necesitamos d.
nero y 81 tempo de que disponemos pa
"a GonseguirIo es del TODD Iimltado, los
Directories de Ia negotiation determIna-
ron dar a los habitantes de San Antonio
v de! Sur del Estado de Texas, Ia opor-
tunidad para adquirir acciones cuyos d.
videndos son rapidos ysesuros, asl pues,
todas aqueIIas personals que sIentan de-
secs de unirse a nosotros, les extendere-
mos sus acciones por Ell vaEor a Ia par de
ISI.0O Cada una.
LAS ACCiONES AUMENTARAN SU VALOR
FL Is De MARIO.
81 I'd. desea tener derecho a los d!vI-
dendos que Sc pagaran e! dla 10 de Abrl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

gocies petrolercs. 81 I'd. desea tener partici-
pacion en- las utilidades cue Sc obtengan en- la
Industgia Petrolera en- ell Estado de Texas, no
tiene mas que apresurarse a adquirir nuestras
a%cciones.
Las ~siguientes cartas de recomenda-
cion estan a la disposition de los intere-
sados en- nuestras oficinas de San Anto-
Mo: Del ST. O. ]. Fleming, Presidente
del Enid National Bank, de Enid, Okla
Ihoma; del Sr. P. c. Simon, Ex-Aboga-
do General del Estado de Oklahoma,
Enid, Oklahoma; del Juez c. c. Clamp,
Frost Building, San Antonio, Texas; del
|Sr. ]. NJ. Dobie, State National Bank,
San Antonio, Texas.
RECUERDE I'D. ESTO: Con lin
dollar podra adquirir una accion antes
del Is de Mario. Despues de tai fecha,
una accion vaEdra dos dollars. Tambien
recuerde I'd. 81 dividendo decretado pa
|ra 81 10 de AbriI proximo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
$500 IN CASH PRIZES /
ZOE Oserseaa ExIlerleneea

Nearly every lad who went oversees
has an interesting story to tell "a
bhetic, amusing. 81 senderoe SOMA
child III france Perhaps ii III little
Pierre who crept iii 10 eat with him
at mess; OF Marcclline whom he ganna,
white-saced and terror stricken, In
the cellar Of asained house: OF Henri,
whose father was killed Ia the trsu-
ches and whose mother was taken ia
Germany hy the enemy: or II may
have been Aimee VINO insisted up0u
being adopted BY the t'Americaine.
At any rate. there Is always 4 story
and child
For such stories as these. or simple
ones telling III the friendship be-
tween the French child and the AM
crican soldier, IFS cash prizes are on
Tered Soldiers. sailors. marines. men
and women who were in Francs dur
ing the war in any capacity, or their
families. sweethearts OT friends. are
Invited to compete for these prizes
Literary ability Is not required. ANY
body who can write letter home can
write we'll enough for the PURPOSE ok
this contest Conditions OF the con-
test can be secured By writing The
Fatheriess Children az France Ro01n
ga 40 $. Michigan Ave, Chicago,
There Is no expense attached to en-
tering the contest which il open TO
anybody who wants TO compete. Moth
- s
should turn over their letters from
Bill or Tom nr Jack which they have
been 50 proudly treasuring. and hunt
up the references to the little French
children Just some one little Incl
dent told simply in letter may win
q nffzat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
Z JOSEPH LEE
cHARLYE'S NEW STUNTS
BETTER THAN OLD ONES

Yesterdays exhibition at the Re-
public theatre satisfied the question
Of many movie goers as TO what had
become eg Charlie Chaplin They saw.
that he has been on somewhere ali
by himself figuring ont some new
stunts 10 make people laugh he has.
been where noobdy could see him.
because HIS tricks are brand new
they didn't get out until ne returned
with them, and there have always been
enough actors who have tried unsuc-
eeaSfuliy to mock the lnifnitabIe
Charlie
Among his new laugh producers
which appearei III ssunnyside,' one
Of the million dollar productions of
Charles oWn company 4 dodge
which he twists out Of his system
wheneyer he Is expecting to be kicked
Ii doesn't matter whether anybody
kicks III him Or not. he lodges Just
the same. and the effect Is very funny.
Tn yesterdays picture Charlie had
d delightful dream of esthetic dancing
II might have been called sanaesthet-
&C. In this case. for he had just been
knocked unconscious. In his dream
Charlie aaRced With the wood nympils
until he SAT down on cactus plant.
Even alter that he managed I'd work
III 4 mixture. 81 dancing and rubbing
which kept the audience IN q constant
uproar and INSIDE them wish that the
picture would Last longer.
Charles inventive genius for new
tricks Il bound to make him see YET
greater popularity than he has ever
esaan harafflf0ra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ATTRACTIVE NEW
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

The War Loan Organization III the
Fsfth Federal Reserve District has
been advised that hereafter War SAY
ings stamps may be converted into
Treasury Savings Certificates Of 500
and 1000 denominations according
to new plan OF the United States
Treasury Department TO gfford greater
convenience to holders and purchasers
OF War Savis s and Thrift Stamps.
The development Of the savings idea
Is one that has been urged for some
time Id order to attract larger invest
ments. The holder of sufIiciens
number OF Thrift Stamps may now ex-
change them for SIS War savings
Stamp and IN turn the holder of
twenty Of the SIS War Savings Stamps
may convert them into a 500 Savings
Certificate Or the holder OF two hum
ired OF the SIS Stamps may turn them
ID for $1,000 Savings Certificate.
Conversion may be made al All first
and second class postoffices and at all
incorporated banks and trust conn
panies that have qualified as agents Of
the second class The Treasury Saw
ings Certificates will be issued id reg
istered form and Will bear the names
Of the owners They will yield four
per cent compounded quarterly as dc
the war Savings Stamps The limit
OF individual investment FOR the 1918
series OF stamps stIll remains at
$1,000
The new Treasury Savings Certiil
Gates should prove particularly at
tractive for the Investment OF the
funds of fraternal societies, labor
unions and other civic. social and re-
iigious organizations because the in
terest Is added to the principal auto
matically each quarter the entire
amount being payable at maturity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
REAR ADMIRAL TzUsE
CALAMITY REScuES
NAN FROM DROWNING

ca much interest to his friends IA
Annapolis. was the account of tie 80
tion Of Rear Admiral Hairy Mel F..
Eanse, 4. s.. N. commander of the
Train Force, Atlantic Fleet, III plung
ing into the waters Of the Hudson
river and rescuing from drowning 2
seaman who had fallen overheard. It
happened on July 2, the man falling
overheard from barge while the Ad-.
miral was leaving his 6agship. the y.
s. 81 Columbia.
Rear Admiral Harry McLaren Pinck-
ney Huse, commander Of the Train
Force, United States Atlantic Fleet,
rescued q seaman from drowning In
the Hudson river OF West Sixty ninth
street on the evening uf July 2. il was
learned. The man fen overheard from
heavy barge In midstreani as the AID.
mirAI was leaving his flagship. the IL.
S. s. Columbia.
The barge had pulled close to the Co
lumbia SO Admiral and Mrs EIuse
might board ii. Seaman William Jos
eph Buckley was barge bowsman. As
the Admiral and Mrs. Huse started
down the gang plank the heavy side
caused the barge ID swerve away from
the side Of the ship. Buckley losing his
balance and falling into the water.
Pulling on his coat and handing ii
TO Mrs. Huse and not waiting even to-
remove his eye glasses. Admiral Huse
leaped into the water and swan to-
wards Buckley, WHO VAS being carried
upstream BY the tide. Admiral Hnse
overlook the seaman and caught hold
be his uniform.
The Admiral and seaman kept close
to one another il the water until a.
life boat, which was lowered from the
Columbia reached them. Both were
helped onto the dock Of the Columbia
where they obtained dry clothing and
hot coffee. Admiral Huse then con.
tinued on his way to New York with
Mrs. Hnse.
Admiral Huse sought to make light
Of the affair
Any ofIicer IN the navy would have
done the same thing for one of his
men. he said Il do not consider that
my act was heroic or extraordinary.
The 5anlc shirt that prompted me TO-
plunge overheard after Seaman Buck
ley was the spirit that rules the navy
and makes it the formidable fight ing
force that it Is. Oficers and men stand
ready at any true to risk heir lives
FOR one another a strong tiae was
~ ing and there Vas danger that
l.ackIey would bs carried away 10.
nes Snow whe i he can swiTn o. u0i,
nut tnat makes very little diaeFs nee
u1n way or an hr.s
II was said OF bear me Columbia
tpdt Buckley 1--we, il Chicago and had
been in the navy two years.
Rear Admiral Huse, who was presi-
dent Of the Naval Examining Board,
at washington, d, C., from September
20, 1915. up to month ago, assumed
command OF the Train Force OF the At
iantic Fleet late In June. He Is nifty
Years old, was born iii West Point. NJ.
Il. and was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1878
He was advanced five points for en-
inent and CONSPICUOUS conduct IN bat
tie during the Spanish American war,
for his work while aboard the Chou
cester on July 8, 1893 He was award
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ytlRTH KNOWING

Sprinkle clothes with turpentine ~
prevent moths
III hAreau drawers stick, rub with
common yellow soap.
a chiId's dinner should be light and
easily digested.
Soak salt flsh In milk 70 freshen =
for immediate use
veranda luncheon sets may be made
oS Whise crepe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Incas County. IL.

Lucas GOunIyI ess
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
senior partner of the Arm OF r. +.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrah
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRAH MEDICINE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day Of De-
cember. A. d. 1885.
Al. w GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarraf Medicine ii taken
internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucuous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn Send for testimonials, free.
Il. ]. CHENEY g q, Toledo, @.
Sold BY all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
ROOD FACTS

I'd Keen the whites Of eggs from
falling during the process 81 beating.
try adding i pinch d cream q tar
tar
To harry the cooking process Of any
Thing cooked b q double holler aaa
sait Is th6 waser III the outer boiler
The heater beats all Tor best
inp no nonr and water oF sour AaAd
mix when yon uant % beat sonas sof
gravy al any such thing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
MN Isl a REGuLAR DIVISION

What II regular division? This
Interesting inquiry comes from the
Z. s. Marines, serving with the Sec
Ond Division. gov on duty In Ger
many. The Ssc0nd Division has : tot
al strength Of zg.Ae7 officers and mem
or these zs.5Is are men Who enlisted
|or were drafted tor the period 81 The
emergency only. 1he remaining 1854
men mast serYe until their regular
enlistment term expires
The folks haek honaS. vixen they
read or SPEAK of the First. secO1a
Third. Fourth Or 0thaT reshlsr al
visi0ms. = says marine ofAeer. Ut
ones ehInk Of olsss wsxr- Aaraenea xef-
e1nns Thaxe nxe - naaazy real ragu
Lara Id 0nr division AS ii aHg ether.
and We have les than 1900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
49, 80 FROlF LIN

Dip tlse Ink spot h pnre melted tai
Tow, then wash out the taliow and the
ink viii come out with il This il sid
Is be nnfailing. Aslak viii remove ink
from linen o. colorea mnslins when
acids would be rainoUs, b. soaking
xhs spot until very faint and then
rubbing ard rinslng IA cold water.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
WAX CAMP COMMUNITY
SERVICE AWARDED
p. S. nj. FOR WORK

Joseph Lee, National President og
the War Camp Community Service.
Who resolved the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal from General Edwards for
HIS service TO the country has issued
u letter to all who took part hi tiae
work, cofiplImenting them on the re-
cetpt of this decoration by the Service.
MIR. q. Il. Roland, the local W. C G.
s. secretary has received copy OF the
lesser. which reads as follows
10 NY Fellow workers:
Yesterday, June 9th. on Boston
Common, received from the hands Of
General Edwards, Commander of the
Northeastern Department. the Dis.
tlnguiahea Service Medal Tor especial
IL merit0gious and conspicuous service
a. President 81 the War Camp Com
munity Service. want 10 congTatu-
late ali my fellow workers., paid and
unpaid upon this citation. War Canp
Community Service Is spiritual body
manifested IN flesh By ell its workers
and leaders. think 1t has deserved
this decoration. and deem 1t q high
honor 70 have sbeen the garment or
Iapelsto which the medal has been pin.
ned.
JOSEPH LEE "
The letter Of President Lee Is in
dicatiye OF the unselflsh spirit of the
~. G. G. 81, as he does not take the
honor to himself. but shares It with all
who helped With the Organizations
work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
F0TR TIMEI.Y LIS

Wash the fiatirons III soda and water
before heating.
Vegetable green's should be canned
the day they are picked
A teaspoonful Of salt will season q
quart Of vegetable soup.
Remove mud from black clothing by
rubbing with raw potato.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
49, mAairrNfiTglFE

400. ais, ans. s9.05. 1906, IL. 100 A. AZ. 400.
les, EOS 3O5, $50. s5.tEs $50, D.gg
f505. 1896 g.O5, 1I.05. r. NJ, 1906 = 4.
xDafiy except Sunday.
Connecting ut 0dentOn with r. r r.
pYucai Annapolis 10 BaitimOFR.
For tickets ard Information Aepsx 81
our eitv ticket nifieea West street statinb,
state House Station, College Avenue and
BIaeien Streets GarveI Hail. haryEanA
Hotel. Office u. ~ N. AL, for 0aHeerns aaAAs
AfstiiaflR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
lgall . MRs. EMMA ABBoT-r GAGE

kDeubse Fetsdlng
AT The Mmme
The aganse. on Dake III Gloucester
streest was the scene Thursday after
noon 0f double wedding, wssxn the
pastor. Eaev Maurice 8. White. Of the
Presbyterian Church performed the
marriage ceremonies for Mr. Afilton
f2ailey and Miss Lillian Beauehamp,
both oE Goiomon.s Island. and the
groom's cousin. Mr.. Carl RaIIey, and
Miss Anna Wilson. of baltimore. The
double marriage service was very sol
emn and impressive, and was perform
Cd 81 o'clock On the afternoon Of July.
10th.
Mr.. Milton Railey. one Of the
grooms just returned from overseas
SIX weeks ago and out of 10 on his
company but SO returned from france
Of which number 30 were wounded.
Mrs ~ Spence Smith. and sons. Bar
ton and Thomas Spencer. Jr.. 81 Snow,
hill. ars visiting Mrs Smiths parents.
Ma and Mrs. George q. Ragton. soufE
gRtc avenue. Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

z u "A As
r iii, 81 washington. y
4tller III Galloways, this
81 st,bef Hunt and daughter. of
stube uletored 10 baltimore on
ss.3a, "a visit Mrs. Hunts son,
VIC is patient q the Mary
w sIvsrsily HospitaA that city
n s.aisr man vas operated upon by
b ltaa
ae i4ltlIip 0f William 6hackalford
4bsaig tile home Of the late
esb9fa Esp IN the Eighth district.
+ aad Mrs Floyd I.angford Will
4g ii tep home near McKendree
slltll district On Saturday. to
..sa ae remainder Of the summer in
difona New York State.
III asiorl vas formerly Miss
ls
t NIsses Iripa and Myrtle Chance
n having toby for State College.
ig.fllia. Where they Will visit
sister Mrs II * MetEger.
49, X
snunl.., Dance
M sttendcd
ia usual Thursday evening danes
sryife men, given In the State
sry under the auspices OF the
Camp Community Service, was
attended. About one. hsiadred
r. men we're present and some
il slxty young girls besides the
isses
Ip ppnehue. 81 Washington. form-
Mss Margaret Barron. ~ VISIT
hef sister. Mrs. Il G, Graham,
ii The Mayor at Arundol-on-the-
NJ Mr. Bunohue will be Joined
sfeuIng ~ her husband who viii
se oser from washington.
aat Robert s. q. Welch, Medical
t7 Navy has been detached
ha lle wyoming aud orr
MI d duty ii Naval Hospital, Nor
" Lea Welch has been visiting
ssFatenis. I,r and Mrs w $. WEIGH.
eaaeo and returned this morning
ais new posi- 81 duty
ass Lucinda III. Sellman, who spent
P psf Ill baltimore with rela.
sIa en Linden avenue, Is now visit.
q beg brother an Beecheroft Road,
stslou Mas Miss Sellnlan recently
sats g her country estate near
saEiassntiile With her brother
Ms Samuel Jones. Of Duke Of
esaa.sier STREET is spending few
81 Vii ltef frtsua Mrs. William M
e@ u tlte 4attars summer home,
ssliaAsni Lodge Arundel.on-the Bay.
~ u Fehimeyer Is visiting
Sistas u yiig
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

OF coura, . good big man Is better
ssaan go00 littis as. bszs. reaasansr
we Say God
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12

ga the aEsanl oa HonOr cor DISTINGUISH.
ell conduct Ia battle. during the naval
.enga gesnent at Vera Cruz Id 1914
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
v1eAvH HA1.TIMORB

6aS x7a5. $50 a.s1. 1895 ll.a1, q =.
- ID NJ ls5 23gH 5.a5. x4.05, 3.:sD, xAgg.
K35 as. 1885, O35. 11.36 r. M.s 21.S
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passeH$ers
Naval Academy Junction and et Linth-
fcum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
w. B. & A. Elect ric
Railroad.
MrD.CITY TERMINALS

HWFI~ITWWFFT - $500 .,g.I
sSsaritnytau and Camp Meade
tWashington aud Camp Meade
naHaenpers ciihnge ms Naval
Academy Junrti0nl
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Weat street statlOn
s10 yaro. 40. a.E. T,2n. x7.N SD. s.SS,
1e ao III 10 Al. MI, i220. 10, z. ~, y IN
40, a4.50. $40, a5.20, 100, SO. 1V.zh
T,paye Naval Academy Gate 10 msnutes
earlier state House Station, ElAden
gs alid College Ave-, seyen 10 minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-12
laahine
~ hiar.

Is g spencer pastor Of
d Church. Mrs.
s w n 81 The members Of
sunday school class
rs 81 Bay Ridge for
ases 49, hlit are expected to
tyss5r tld retQrn 10 Annapolis
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
THE JEWISH LONGING TO
ESCAPE FROM THE
A LANDS OF BONDAGE
Quest of Freedom May Become Great.
est Racial Movement World
Has Witnessed.

In a remarkably well-informed
study of Jewish conditionS in Poland,
Galicia, Rumania and the Ukraine, the
writer of the .''In Foreign Lands" COL
umn in The Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin, portrays what he calls "the
Jewish Quest of Racial Freedom" or
in other words the urge to emigrate.
The United States and Palestine are
the two great detectives of this i'm
pending migration which, in the opin-
ion of the writer, "may become one of
the greatest racial movements the
world has witnessed"
The number of Jews in Poland, he
says, is estimated at about three mil
lion, or equal to the number resident
in the United States. For the most
part settlers in the cities, they form
compact groups closely united by re-
llglous and racial associations, and one
of their complaints has been that in
the redistricting of Poland, for the
purposes of apportioning the repre-
sentation in the local and national
councila the territorial lines have
been so drawn as to disregard i'm
portant local groupings. Meanwhile,
Premier Paderewski and the Polish
Congress have ratified the treaty with
its recognition of Jewish minority
representation, although, it is said,
that only nine delegates have been
accorded to the Jews in a Parliament
of four hundred members. But the
Jew in Poland is different from his
kinsmen in Galicia and Silesia. De-
spite the Russian limitations on the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

stored. Recently correspondent OF q
Brooklyn daily drew vivid picture Of
a great exodus of Jews flv.n Ploand
and the Ukraine. A million and
half was given as the number en-
gagged in an epoch-making tramp to
Judea, and pen picture was sketched
of miles of caravans, with old men
and old women lettering under heavy
burdens and plodding patiently along
with young artisans and workers, the
children trudging alongside of moth
ers carrying their babes. But a he
gira Of such size could not be GEN.
sored. Many Jewish emigration bu-
reaus are working in Poland, the
Ukraine and Galicia, regions contain
ing probably two-thirds of all the
Jews with two great detectives, the
United States and Palestine.
If the age-old dream Of Palestine
for the Jews is realized, however it is
believed future immigrants may turn
in that direction. From an idealistic
speculation, Zion has become in
twelvemonth almost reality, a partly
pledged recognition of racial right.
Regulatory measures to restrain the
flow of refugees and zealots are being
devised in numerous countries to pre-
vent the too rapid population of Pal
estine. Settlement units of one hun
bred thousand have been proposed in
America, Frenchman suggests thir-
ty thousand settlers the first year,
German Zionist suggests sending out
twenty thousand a year for the first
decade, doubling the quota for the
second decade, and, for the third dec
ade, dipatching sixty thousand year
until, at the end of thirty years, Pal
estine would contain a million and
half Jews, or more than ten times the
number it has at present.
The interruption of commerce, the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR.
Rabbi Sternheim Say This Thanksgiv-
ing Is Really Significant

Thanksgiving, 1919, is set in great
hour in the worlds life, and there
never before has been such a Thanks
giving in the history of the world,
said Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim in his
sermon yesterday morning at Mt. ST.
mai Temple. Although the last ami
versary was celebrated after the arm
istice was signed, it was far too soon
for us to have recovered normality, he
said. Rabbi Sternheim chose as his
subject Thanksgiving"
at is by backward looking along
the years that we appraise Alright the
spirit of Thanksgiving that is not
rightly ours today" said Rabbi Stern
helm. eve are proudly thankful not
only for the peace that has been won
but at the price at which we won it.
The glad self sacrifice of those among
our best in power and promise, whose
young, strong, eager lives were I'M
hesitatingly given for our country'a
honor and for the betterment of the
world, is an endearing asset in the
treasure house of what we reverently
hold most dear.
"Our gaze passes from what has
happened to what is happening. What
do we see as the guerdon which our
brave men have won for US? We call
it peace. And peace means not simply
the end of the strife, but the spirit,