davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
NAUSEAESs Gallo
MEL BEST MEDICINE
FOR A LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the New Kind Of Gallo
mel, Does the Work Without
the Slightest UnpIeasantness Or
Danger


You have always thought Of calomeI
as the best and surest medicine III the
world, but TOD nanseating for you 10
take. That was the old style calomel,
Now science has taken the sting ont
or calomeI by removing its unpleasant
and dangerous qualities. and has kept
all its good liver cleansing and sys-
tenn purifying EFFECTS.
The next time you are bilious or
constipated ask for Calotabs, the new
nausealess calOtnel Sold Only id Ofigi-
nal sealed packages, price thirty se
cents One tablet iii bedtime. with d
swallow 0f water that's all. 80 taste.
no gripping. 10 nausea. no salts. Ton
wake up Ii the naOrning feeling flne,
your liver active. yoHr svtsem pnrIllnd.
and With hearty appetite Tor hreak-
inst Eat wfat ron please NJ danger
of salvation Your money hack ii
any drug store e ron are not perfectly
delighted with Cal0tahs tadv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
Heroic Preacher.

Tn q little cave on d hillside, also
nnder shell fire. d war correspondent
found preacher secretary tending mis-
little group Of wounded. The men had
fallen too fast that day for the alnbn-
iances to carry them all, and 50 he had
picked up dozen of them, one BY one,
and carried them hack across the she'll
holes TO his little cave IN the hill. where
he thought they would be safe All
night long, while the guns rOared. ne
made his lonesome journeys out, bring
Ing IN new wounded and carrying va
ter To those who cried out FOR It. Red
Cross Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
UNITED STATES GOT BARGAIN
Purchase 81 Florida From Spain for
$s,Ooo.0oo Was Decidedly Good
Stroke cg Buslnesa.

More than 100000 was paid BY
the United States 10 Spain one hum
bred years ago for Florida.
III 1919 on the anniversary OF the
birth OF the nations first president.
there was concluded between John
Quincy Adams. then secretary Of state,
and Luis De Onis, minister pleninoten-
tiary s5of the king of Spain, an agree
ment and treaty whereby the United
States became owner Of what we're
then known as the provinces Of East
and West Florida.
This territory included not only all
az the present state Of Florida, but
part 1t wllat Is now Georgia and Al
ALBANIA. and 1t was bought for 81, 900, (
600 and the settlement az some Claims
which amounted to $ls024. T4l.44. b
total of S6.o24 .T41.44.
The language of the remarkable
document between the two nations is
clear and precise and differs from
other treaties 10 a marked extent. The
two men who drew II up were past
masters In craftsmanship. politics and
diplomacy; also. each was the most
advanced thinker of the country he
represented.
Spain wanted to get rid of her.
American possessions before they were
taken away from her. She Was proud,
bat recognized the fact that she was In
no position 10 wage long md pos
sibly unsuccessful warfare to hold her
colonies
America wanted the land In this
continent held BY Spain, but was win
ing to acquire il By purchase rather
than conquest, and with both Sides
ably represented BY the best talent, Il
was not long before q satisfactory con-
cluSiOn was reached.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
FIRE GO. CONTRIBUTIONS

The following donations have been
received on the w VI Hook d Ladder
Co.'S new piece Of fire apparatus. All
names that have not been published
VIII be followed up IN the Capitol un-
til the list Is Hnished
A. j Collins, S.; Miss Helen Douw,
81 Charles Weiss, So; Harry Price,
3d.; Harvey Powell, ST; Daniel b. kel-
Ter, So: George Taylor, 81: b. Hyde,
81; Howard Basil, So; j. M. Schwal-
Ienberg. sal w Ri Parker, sl; Al. Al.
Callahan. 81; j w. Taylor. ST; MRS.
Vim. Nj Abbott 81 Mrs G. B. Keester,
$l WI McWilliams, Sill; h. b. Sim
mons. 81 i w Buis. 81 Mr.. T. Tall
kin, 81; Edward Beavin. 81 Mrs ii. j..
Connolly, Sit: MI ]. Hantske. si;; D. N.
osilon. 81: T. Csrigg, Sit; paul Holly,
81; Paul Capron. So; Mrs. S. Crandell,
ST Mrs A. Geracl, s1; Mrs h Al.
Weigard, $I; Mrs. Samuel Wood, 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE
HELD FOR ASSAULT
ON COLORED CHILD
Crime Similar to That For Which John
Evans Paid Death Sentence
Committed Here Sunday

Charged with crime alike In its
main details to that for which John
Henry Evans gave his life on the gall
lows here 4 few months ago. Charles
Conner, d thirty year-old colored man,
married, and with a family, Is in An
napolis jail II IL charged that he
committed an assault upon Beatrice
Booth, thirteen year-old girl, Of his
own race. yesterday afternoon. II Is
not charged that force was used in the
assault. but under the law. as applied
III the Evans case, proof Of this Is not
necessary to make the case capital
one. when the object Of the assault IS
under fourteen years of age
The assault took place yesterday
afternoon at the Annapolis Emergency
hospital, 1t Is alleged and was dis
covered BY the superintendent. who
notified the authorities promptly Both
were employed at the hospital II Is
stated that the evidence against the
man IS Overwhelming. and the mother
Of tile child stated positively that she
was under fourteen years Of age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
LARGE CROWD SEES
KLAWANS- herman
WEDDING SUNDAY
Late Arrival OF Rabbi Schaffer Ne
layed Ceremony For Three Hours
But All Went Merry

Quite the most elaborate affair of
Its kind that Annapolis has known for
long time was the wedding last night
/ of Miss Anna KIawans, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David KIawans. Of this
city, and Barney herman, Of Ralti-
lmore. The ceremony, which was to
have been performed at 5 o'clock yes
lterday afternoon. did not take place
until nearly 8 o'clock because of the
late arrival OF Rabbi Schaffer OF Ralti-
more. For more than three hours q
crowd which packed the auditorium of
The synagogue on Prince George street
waited patiently for the arrival Of the
divine
The ceremony marked the first we'd
ding that has taken place In the syiia-
gogue since the property was purchas-
ef from ST. Anne's Episcopal Church
AS the wedding party came down
the aisle to the altar the Schubert
orchestra, hidden behind q screen Of
ferns, played the Lohergriil wedding
arch. Following the ceremony Miss
Bessie Tamres, Of Baltimore, sang
Reginald DeKoyen's beautiful oh
Promise NE. The bride wore d Won
derFul trousseau 81 white satin ard
irish point lace.
Immediately following the ceremony
the invited guests repaired 10 the As
sembly Rooms over the city hall where
j reception was given 4 feast was
served and the wedding party made
merry until late hour when the new
lyweds left on their honeymoon for
northern points
Many guests we're present ct the
wedding and reception from baltimore
and other points, The ushers were at
tired III full dress suits.
Upon their return 70 baltimore Mr.
and mrs. Berman will be st home 70
their friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
NOUS BLAZE
CONSUMED THEATRE
TWO MONTHS AGO

so months ago today
4 suffered a $11n000
8sl1f be Colonial theatre and
''iitgs were consumed.
fse out Al ] O'Clock in the
raged until nearly 4
the flame lighters By
brought Il under con-
kfleton of the Colonial
today just as it was
si PIT Of spark and fame
out and so far as
definite steps have yet
clear away the debris.
M kel heen announced wheth-
ett atldnark will be rebuilt
q Strange and White,
SIS efel heavy loss from fire
~ lae their quarters in the
Just about ready To move
aoIs y expected they will be
9astaess there within the nexs
u weeks or 50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
HOLY NAME JUNIORS
WIN IN FAST GAME

Holy Name Juniors defeated the
Rescue Juniors Saturday afternoon ID
II ball game by score of 10 8. A
feature of the game was homo run
made by Engelike ii the last Inning
The line.up Of the winning Team
WAS, r panteleo, +. IS 4 DroiI. 1 q;
M Aiusterman Capt pitcher; G.
Myers, catcher: n MacaIusb. first hase
II EngcIike. second base: z PanIeleu,
third base: 6 Himmelheber, 81 +; Ct.
Bernstein, Il. 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
crons Worth BgggIoss

The cereal crops 0f the United States
were worth over 1000 Oo0.ODO 10 the
farmers who raised them in 1913 The
product Of these crops, ell together
was q little under the total for 1917,
bur, while the prices of some O9 the
cereals were lower III 1913 than IN
1917. the prices Of Others werR sufa-.
cienfIy higher To make the total value
of the cereals greater IN 1918 By more
than quarter Of billion dollars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
flglf D MRS. EMMA ABBOTT CAGE
Com isy Sin

ecnuasty Sing
81 ARnFory TOmlg
Every person iii Annapolis Il not
only Invited but urged to attend the
Community sing to Be held tonight II,
the Baden Street Arinory. Tne old
songs as well as the new viii be
sung These Victory Sings are be-
coming more and more popular and
are always well attended. The sing
ms tonight will begin promptly 1T s.
o'clock.
Chief Quartermaster B. A. Ledge
naund spent the week end ii Annapolis
as the guest Of Mrs. George Beall. He
vas formerly stationed on the Relna
Mercedes. Mr. Ledgemund has Just
returned from overseas where he soent
twenty months battling Teuton gub-
marines on destroyer which had the
distinction Of destroying two Of the
kaiser'a sea devils.
The Lenten Reading club which
holds meetings Iii ST Anne's Guild
room on Tuesday afternoon, VIII be
held tomorrow at o'clock. instead Of
Mrs. William B. Chance and xlaugh-
ter Louise, had dis their guests for the
weekend, Miss Katherine Raw and
Mr. and Mrs. 4. S Chance. of BaIti-
more, and Mr. and MRS. william 6.
Ely, of Walbrook.
Mt McNamar, an erector for the
Optiinus Press company, was the sun
day guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Pick
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
PAXTON IINDERGoES
SIXTH OPERATION

yts1i local manager for the
81 slll company, entered the
t9.filtt Il an operation for
5sst i.t14il1le The operation will
ts.l Etai tits fy nr. Shinley OF Balti-
4'j, R'f rnryfs of this city.
9 ttlttll will be the sixth that
Ni''H i4.ts undergone within the
s,,s .ttt II Ii hoped that the
SIS will result in restoring
flt health
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
FAST BASKETBALL
CONTEST TOMORROW

The basketball team Of the Expert
mental station VIII play the crack
CamD Meade rank team tomorrow
n,zht ia ST Johns gymnasium. The
referees whistle Nill sound at eight
o'clock sharp. Bokh teams are playing
S fast game and tomorrow nights 81
fair viii as b saiR one all the way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
l.lgalslalI Shan Opens

" Aitail has opened a shop
hIll8i 81 electrical work at
est and announces Id an
II the columns OF the
sllffal hat he will do all
sttstrfeaA work aud supply
I4es ttilfIpmellf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
TRULY CELEBRATED
twas the wearin of the green.

- WtIs7 TIC NFStLIIIi y II 3 4 Ell
Annapolis celebrated ST. Patrick
natal day today in the usual way
The BIT of green that is to be seen
in SO many coat lapeIs on this day
was as CONSPICUOUS Us Of yore and
they were not sported by those of Gel
tic blood alone, either
There were numerous social events
where Shamrocks and sprigs of green
proved to be popular favors.
The worlds a-roIIing' round the
stars, and how do you know. but that
it's thing heaven all about you, long
fore you knock ait the gate2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17

PI0wsha1es, Swords and Peach Stones
Having obeyed the biblical adno-
milton TO beat his pIowsharss into
swords and his pruning hooks into
spears. and having welded the wea-
pons to good effect, Uncle sam IL now
engaged III the process Of restoring
the materials TO their original pur-
poses along with his other tasks in
unscrambIing the egg Of war In
Washington he has ordered that thou-
sands III tons of n IN e be placed at
the disposal of road builders, and here
at auction he has disposed Of great
quantities of goods assembled for the
making Of gas masks.
Part Of the supply OF manufactured
masks is to be used In mines, and the
rubber gauze canvas and other ma
.terials are to be diverted % causes Of
peace. But nothing has been said Of
the disposition of the vast quantities
of peach and plum stones and Of nut
shells whose pulpy covering md
meaty kernels ii patriotic public last
summer consumed that Uncle might
have charcoal for his masks. And the
fate 81 these interests every man, wo-
man and child who possesses q set Of
teeth, nutcracker or hammer and
fiatiron Rubber and cotton and linen
are common articles Of commerce and
nobody cares much what happens to-
them. but what one has eaten be-
comes part Of himself, blood Of his
blood and flesh Of his flesh 4 therefore,
the deep associated interest IN the
fate Of the myriad consignments Of
pits and shells to barrels striped with
the familiar but none the less inn
pressiye red. white and blue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
aubonIc plaoue n Arrentlna.

A report from BuenOs Aires states
that the government Of that country
IS aendEng q commission 10 the prov
ince of Jujuy for tse purpose Of fght-
ing inc epidemic III bubonIc plague,
which Is reported to be serious The
Santiago dspensary reports Cos enses
az typhus fever ana rs deaths.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
MAKE OLD SHOES
WEAR LIKE new

- had Neolin Soles put on my
shoes wore these shoes every day Zoe
fifteen months. then had NeDlin half.
soles put on. They are, still in good
condition, writes F. r. Evans, lot
Seattle, Washington.
This is cutting shoe bills down to the
minimum through NeOliil Soles. Any
one can do this If he viii follow hfF
Evans example, and have bis shoes
re-bottonaed with Ne0lin SOles These
tough. durable s0ies cost no more
than soles that give only ordinary
wear. And all good repair shops have
them.
Neglin Soles come On new shoes,
too I'm many styles for men, women
and children. They are created by
Science to be all that s0les should be-
comfortable and waterproof, as well
ais long wearing They are made BIZ
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron. Ohio, who also make WingfoOt
Heels guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
TeOli1l Sole
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
II al.s Iasaa Fzaner

Sims the Tickle, Heals the ThrOat and
esnvea ssse goaga. Price s5c. A Tres
Sov q OPEN -TTsATE sALVE Tor
g.l.ess Colds, Hsad CoIas ard Cronp 4
enclosed with every bottle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
nl 1: i. j !. ! |. ! oles
A CLEAR CONPI EYION
Rudy Checks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS rr. TswarS1s, j Well Known
Ohio Ti4ysic.an


Dr. II. IA. Edwards aoz III years treahed
scores cf women for liver and bowel
ailments. During hose years. he gave 10
his paticEtts d prescription made Of q lew
well.known vegetable Ingredients mixed
with Give oil, naming then Dr. EdsgSzE
Olive Tab!ess. You ygill know tiaern by
their oIi1a cciog.
Thee tableS3 ere yGcssec- .Torksra On kssl9
liver ard bowels. which cause & normal
action, Carrying ed tho ws.stc and posstsa-
ous matte L. ones system.
IL you hapc d pale face, ssllow loo, dssM
eyes, piInpIes coated tongue, headaches,
listlese, no-gosd feeling, ali cut Of Sorts
inactive bowess, you tale one os Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly tG a'ssa
and nSte the pleasing results @
Thousands Of women as well CD All
lake ". Edwards Give Tablets tbs 8lsCss
cessful substitute for calOnes NOV a3
then just 70 keep IN the pink Of cOEd
Zoe and 2Sc per boz All drusais
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
VIII Give Playlet

lIllfie eiititied Miss Prim's kim
iHfsffi,il VIII BIC given in the base
ali.1t 81 flie Etigewater church Tues
l.i' sA .Ststtl, Is, at s o'clock Re-
esaElyJ Will he sold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
rmavN wAaaaKM0T(D1g

aa6, e4k 80&, sg.0C. 1905, a. as a: .s 7.
SeK 90. 40. 1lsds. r. A.: 1z.88 =.
MDaxfy except Sunday
CcmnsrtIF@ Ne UNanS6m WITH III s
oEecaI AnnapOlka r. Rai&lmogS.
Yer Efekefs Aud information apply
gMp city ticket afaleM SVaSG s1He& Nk&2e
Stats Houae Station. CesGem@ AxeMma
nEefien Htfeefa CMxvaa Hail. Axy
Mefni 0Bcs W al d. A.. k0R q s
&spINeM, etc., connected VIII sh9 s4s
AG60akaws
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17

When putting dry bread through The
meat grinder cover the apparatus With
d paper bag and ron VIII have no ~
Ing crumbs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
s.eond Skaf n2
III

lsrpt i s1as'''
started 50 auspiciously
s trnoon. was staged SAT-
llahlgren Hall and was
49, .5 id as the Initial matt
large crowd On the
a9ting figure Fights, &
gaf nirfcate tricks per-
s rollers.
finWTigff and Mrs. @.
II ef. ia charge OF the event,
II a9led IN d correct man
baker presided over
Is throughout the even
5 IT'D arenie' sandwiches
~ Mrs Ct 6. Pegram.
vea ~ Mrs. Or. Baker,
4 tafIlen, Mrs Baer, and
~. .,l55Iei saw that everyone'ss
roam was fully satisfied.
taken lit the door by
Flft another event Isl
sll f TINS will be limited To
5,.s 4eSr wives and civilians No
sol be permitted to skate
night Mrs. Lloyd will be
FIF, tuesday night
III. Forf>nhlIt
II speas
t*iltaH and Miss Myers, two
workers who have been
45 tlle field III Anne Arundel
liiS as, viii address d meeting
.5s.F u Sen Rurnie III the interest
Il sti,l lshneilt OF a Young Wo-
ian association In this
ypeeted there will lie
ln9al IN The Glen Burnie
ttle young ladies view Of
BiiIialn II Abbott spent the
a slih her daughter, Mrs Al.
d u Brookland. l g.
M hIllle Iirtlticurn, of Annapo-
il Ill. fefafned from a weeks visit
and relatives in Philadel-
Ffa
lIIttu Barrow, who suffered
brakta dollar bone In a motorcycle
accident exelal days ago, Is lmproy-
lag
Tb, lsnil 4 fiaHd society of Mount
ollsf church il Parole. gave sacred
d S.isnan' ! church last night
Which ilccess.
Nr q lIenlIle will leave Thurs
ias lor SIN Diego where she will re-
main for seseral months.
Ms Newman Suit. or Dayidsonville,
Rha has been the guest Of Mr.. and
iifs Thomas Barrow, of Parole, is
aasa house guest at the home Of Mr.
aF7i Nfs 1.inles Fowler, near Edge
water
'Ir William Abbott and daughter,
Nfs Emma tiisge are spending q few
dlss q Washington at the home of
slrs Abbott tlaughter, who Is quite
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
W. b. e a. Electric
Railroad.
mm.CaTY TERMIHA I.

metweeu Annapolis Baltimore ass
Waahington and Camp M@A@1
fWas&tngt0n and Camp Mea@n
passengers change ct Naval
Academy Jancssez.l
LEAVE A1sNAPOK.H@
Wass sekess seatsea
$40. x6S0. go. s.60 tn. x7.58 so 3.
800 xS.s0. $50. sd..2O, 100. a20 ~. Sd
1l.10 A. M.
Eaaya Naval Academy Gate 10 mgnmses
earlier: State Honae Staten, 9aMAN
81 end College Aye.. seven I'D msMa&
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
LEAVE Ar II a POI. ~
yw Rske aenetna
rRA VI mAn

lM. x7.sS. s.15, e.1s, IO.36. lin a.
a2Sg. i.SI ass, ass. KEGS, -
60. 6.8s, 7.3s, 0.a6, 11.5G. Il IA
Asi kxnane recskxa or discharge paSee
af local points between Annapolis eos
Maval Acadenny Junction and 80 hAH NJ
Scuu on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17

For weakness After Grip or Influenza
take GROVES TAsTELEss chill
TONIC, which is simply IRON and
QuININE suspended Id syrup So
pleasant even children like IT You
can soon feel its Strengthening In
MIGRATING Effect COO.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Constitution Grand Lodge Conven
ton, yet the reports of the years
work to be read and discussed, and
the reports of different committees,
and the resolutions that will be in
troduced, will be of sufficient in
terest to make the sessions animal
ed and instructive. In the absence
of important business, ample oppor-
tunities for the entertainment of the
delegates have been provided. We
extend our heartiest greetings to
the brethren assembled, and hope
that their stay in our midst will be
both profitable and pleasurable.
Bru Khim Labbaim
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
July 4, 1919.
EDl TORlAL
GREETINGS TO BRETHREN
ASSEMBLED.

Beginning with this Friday, the
glorious Fourth; the Jews of the
Twin Cities will be hosts to the 5lst
Annual Convention of District No.
6I.O. B. B. 1t is distinction that
the local lodges have not had for
many years. Their members are,
therefore, looking forward to the
event with considerable joy.
The St. Paul lodge is proud of
the record that one of it's own men,
bers, Bro. Hiram D. Frankel, has
made as president of the District
during the past year. From all
sides praises are heard of his nu-
merous useful activities, and his zeal
and energy in promoting the inter-
ests of the District and the Order at
large.
While there are no pressing
problems and no important bust
ness before the years convention,
with the exception Of the matter of
locating another orphan asylum in
this district, supplementary to the
one in Cleveland, and the election of
delegates from this district to the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
NEW RAYS OF LIGHT IN
POLAND.

Judging by different reports that
have lately appeared in the press,
the condition of our brethren in Po-
land is soon to undergo a change for
the better, if some improvement has
not already taken place. 1t seems
that the new government Of Poland
has at last determined to pay some
attention to the public opinion of the
world, and has come to the conclu-
sion that wholesale massacres COM
mitted by a lawless soldiery and
rabble is by no means an acceptable
solution of the Jewish problem. 1t
has perhaps decided that there real
ly is no Jewish problem at all in
Poland, that it is altogether
Polish problem. The problem that
confronts it is how to bring the
Poles to a realization of the fact that
the Jews have equal rights and
claims with the Poles, at least as
far as the native Jews are concerned,
and that in the measure in which
these claims and rights are respect
ed will the Jews be truly patriotic
and valuable citizens of the new
Polish state. This problem the gov
eminent, if it is worthy of it's name,
can easily solve. 1t must hence
forth, by taking stern measures of
punishment, effectively discourage
further boycotts and pogroms
against the Jews.
In the meantime we read that
President Wilson has appointed a
commission, with former ambassa-
dor Morgenthau as it's head, and two
other Jews among it's members, to
investigate the true state of affairs
that has prevailed until now. When
this commission reports the world
will know the unvarnished truth.
For the time being, if the govern
ment of Poland has really taken
steps to stop further outrages
against the Jews, let us refrain from
all further agitation and recrimina-
ton. The dead cannot be resur-