davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
DELAWARE HEROES
ON HONOR ROLL
L brary Wants Photos OF
5000 Boys Who Fought
in the War
ASK RELATIVES TO
GIVE INFORMATION

The Wilmington Institute Free Ii
brary Is preparing an Honor Roll" OF
the Delaware soldiers and sailors who
have been called TO the colors during
the world war. The record, which win
be bound in book form when finished,
will contain the photographs and data
concerning the nine thousand and more
Delaware men who were In the service
Of their country during the great con-
ilict. This will be valuable historical
asset 10 the state.
The cooperation Of all relatives Of
Delaware soldiers or sailors Is abso-
lutely necessary to the success OF this
roster. Friends who know Of a state
soldier or sailor who has no relatives
are asked 10 give the information con-
cerning him.
Relatives and friends are asked TO
come 10 the library as soon as possi-
bic, and 20 give names and information
for the honor roll The information
wanted is mostly about the term and
places of army and navy service, ami
the military or naval unit OF which
the Delaware man was a member. II
possible, bring a photograph; one in
civilian clothes viii be all right r. there
is not a good one in uniform.
For the sake OF the boys, their rela-
tiyes are asked TO attend 10 the matter
at once. so that no Delaware boy VIII
be omitted from this historical roster
and thus miss an honor due % him.
Don't wait to be asked. but stop. in and
give the information you have.
10 viii not be practical to make
wall display Of so many men, aud also
the library management would not risk
the danger OF the photograph becoming
faded from continued exposure TO light.
For the reason, the photos will be
mounted in handsomely bound books.
The management may make brief dis
play Of small numbers Of photos, but
this, has not been determined upon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
FAD FORTUNE TOLD,
AT COST OF SO

Stopping into the palm reading. est1b-
lishment Of Lizzie Mitchell q 'gypsy.
No. 2i2 King street this morning, While
on his way 10 French street station.
George II. Jones, Of salisbury Nd not
only had his fortune told, but he says
he lost ten dollars as we'll a any rate
be did not go 60 ihe Maryland ciiy. as
he was ar7l sied as a Witness against
the woman. whose arrest he caused.
The woman. charged with larceny ana
witchcraft, will be given a hearing ID
City Court tomorrow. ..
Following his detention as WI
ness. Jones, who says he IS employee
bv the p, b. 4 w. Railroad 20. DrVAo
down and sobbed over his plight ne
is under siOO bail for his appearance
Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
MRS. J. j. PIERCE
Is SERIOUSLY HURT

Mrs. j. Jackson Peirce, who was in
jured while alighting from a Washing
ton street car on Tuesday, Is still I'M a
serious condition. 10 has been impos-
sible TO move her TO have an examine
tion made. but the physicians thought
they might be able 10 determine today
whether or not she had sustained a
fractured hip. She is at the home Of
her son, George NJ. Pelrce, No. 1897
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
ENGLAND rarpAnEs ron raN.s-ArLANrC FLIGHT

LONDON British ministry announced todo
that the steamer will the Atlantic today to
make daily air Kites the results Of which viii be made
available attempting transatlantic aisht re-
gardless OF. nationality.
oicial made that government hsins
has shipped where YIN start
across Atlantic
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
BOTH lodge AND
LOWELL SUGGEST
TREATY changes
Statesman and Educator
Agree Covenant Should
Safeguard America
SENATOR Pleads FOR
MONROE DOCTRINE
by The United Press.

BOSTON. March 20.-Two American
gentlemen-United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Or. A. Lawrence
Lowell, president OF Harvard Univer-
sity, met here last night in a debate
on "the most momentous question be-
fore the world'-the league OF nations
The decision as q the merits OF the
arguments propounded today lies with
the American people. There was no
onlcial judge, no referee. The intense
interest with which the 5000 persons
who heard the debate listened indi-
Gated realization that the questions
Involved In a formation OF a league OF
nations require The serious considera'
iConllnued on page twol
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
, SEES NEW ENGINE ursT

a number Of Wilmington fremcn
went to New Castle today TO witness
the test Of the Aherns-Fox pumping
ingine ordered by the Good VIII Fire
Company Of New Castle sometime ago.
Tho apparatus is similar 20 the one
owned by the Fame Fire Company Oi
this city.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
ryc,Isn SAY WILSON IS DELAYING PEACE.

By The United Press
LONDON. March The Globe which is consistently anti
d opposed to the nations attacks the President
o charge OF delaying the peace work 1t refers to his i'm
mind and says il is sure Anlcrca viii not feel nsttcrcd
by the spectacle OF Great Britain and France awaiting ms 0n
,enicncc the coahdence Of the Amcrcans
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
QUIET HOUR FOR WOMEN,

The Rev.. Llewellyn Galley Of Phila-
delphia will conduct a quiet hour for
women in st. Andrews p. L. Church.
Wednesday. April ,. beginning at
o'clock. Women Of all churches are
Invited 70 attend.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
ST. aoHN,s WEN MEEr TONIGHT.

Philip Burnet, president OF The Con-
finental Life Insurance Company, will
address a special meeting Of the Mems
Club Of ST. Johns Episcopal Churcn,
in the parish house. this evening. His
topic will be Reconstruction" Fol-
lowing the meeting, a smoker will be
given.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
RECITAL Is POSTPONED.

The recital which was TO have been
given at Delaware College today by j..
Helffenstein Mason, basso profundo.
was postponed until March %. because
Of the illness OF the singer. Mr.. Mason
viii be assisted in the recital by Helen
Penrose Donlevy. harpist; Bertrand
A. Austin. cellist, and William Silvano
Thunder, pianist.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
WILSON 10 SIZE LOuvAN RUNS.

ep,ssgrs March i,rre.dcn wilson and Kins AO''' VIII
,, o-., Belgian city destroyed by the Germans on
-. d, .., PRESIDENTS trip this country it was an
,os, Trs nhabani. Of the city are preparing mag
80. ,,,r plaque representing part Of She destroyed town
49,, ..r.s.ton 10 The President
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
BOlSheUiki Defeated
By The United Press.

United
in
munq recefe
Of
prisoners,
Ourh
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
r,, soI nTFR DRAWS SHORT FINE.

LANES L. Perry. a soldier more man
civ feet tall. was before Judge Church.
man In Municipal Court this morning,
an n charge Of disorderly conduct. and
was fined 81 and costs. He was arrested
AZ Fourth street wharf yesterday, by
O1lcer McGfanary, who, is a head
shorter than the soldier.
Lemuel Wilson. a Negro, was fined
s. and costs for disorderly conduct, In
the restaurant OF Dominick Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
TWO ACCJpFNT VICTIMS

Among the accident victims treated at
the Homeopathic Hospital today were:
Mrs. Agnes Downes. Of No 923 Low
ering avenue. lacerated scalp.
Joseph Collins, No POS West street, |
confused wrist.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
BURLAP BAGS

Burlsp bags OF all sizes are want
ed by the Red Gross, In when 70
pack the refugee clothing. Wiii ,ne
stores and individuals that have any
help this great cause by giving ,heln %
20 the Red Cross? Please seno 'ne'a a
10 the Old CITY Hall or phone sno
they will be called for. Phone ''o-'
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

WILL PARTY WHO PICKED UP
W money bag at 1892 Lincoln street.
kindly return same 10 1918 Pearl street.
and no questions win be asked. mar20-2t.
Continued on Page Fourreen.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
j. NJ. WILSON IN MEsT.

FRIENDS OF john VI. Wilson, former
deputy recorder OF deeds, have re-
ceived cards from him dated California.
Mr.. Wilson left here several weeks ago
TO go West for his health.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Spartdcans Talk NetU Strike
BY The United Press.


March20
:
most sever o
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Reds Threaten Vienna Dash
by The United Pres.


Germany being
tmedo 20
declared today ~teupis viii be made capture Vienna
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Demand POles-UkrainiGr, Peace

n, The m Press
March Nlhe council has "e f
Ukranians lighting immediately announced today
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
"Hindy" Glad Kaiser is Gone
By The United Press.
nInITN March 4


today
defendlng he
10
oe andms andre IIindcnburg said
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

A feeling OF securft. goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK,-AdY.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurizrd ana pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer TO-
night and Friday; west 10
southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
TOblY's TEMpERATIrRF

sun rises
Sun sets
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
1OO, 1000 UKRAINIAN JEWS KILLED
DURING MONTH OF JANUARY.
(By 1. j. p. b.

Copenhagen-That 100000 Ukrain-
during the month of January 1919, was
stated by DIR. Levenstein, the Chair
man of the Jewish Committee of Kieff,
DIR. Levenstein said that these figures
were given out by the Jewish ukrair-
ian committee which made thoro in
,estigation of the harm done the
Ukrainian Jews thru massacres. In
reply to the question asking for The
full number of Jews killed in t'kr'iihc
during the past year, DIR. Levenstein
said that it is impossible to give an
accurate estimate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
NAMED FOR POGROM
INyESTIGAII0N
Three Men Named BY President Bcfore
He Left Paris; Morgcnthau Member:

Paris.-The commission which Presi-
dent Wilson named to investigate the
Polish pogrom reports has started
work The entire Jewish problem in
the Polish republic will be thoroly in
quired into and reports made to the
American people. 4s.
The appointment Of the commission
was made at the request Of Premier
1'aderewski, after the 0utcry resulting
from the pogrom horrors had arisen
ihruout the United States and Eng
Land. Altho it was at first believed
that five men would be named. til,
President deemed three sufficient.
Henry Morgenthau, former minister
to Turkey, is one of these, the other
two being Homer johnson, Of Cleve-
land. and Brigadier-G General Edgar
.iadwin. The appointment of Morgen-
thau has raised some comment, because
altho he is Jewish, there has not been
a Polish representative to offest his
appointment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
POLISH COUNTESS PROTESTS
AGAINST POGROMS.
Presents Her Home in Warsaw to
Jewish Community as Expression Of
Her Indignation.


As protest against the Polish po-
grOms,i the widow of Count Adam
Krasinski has presented her home III
Warsaw to the local Jewish commun-
ity, according to cablegram received
yesterday by the Zionist Organization
Of America, which reports also that
about $50 members of local Jewish
councils in eastern Galicia passed thru
Lemberg and Przemsyl several days
ago OH their way to concentration
camps, having been arrested by Polish
military authorities. The charges
against the prisoners. among whom u
number OF leading Zionists are includ-
cd, are not known.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

Rabbi Macht came here to spend his
summer vacation with his young wife.
hut observing the crying need of Il
spiritual leader for the Jews Of Pixies
Peak Region. he issued call for Sub
lath services.
Local Jews responded heartily. The
Synagog is now crowded every Sab
bath. where Rabbi Macht lectures on
progressive Judaism. His appeal is
Low heard by Reform Jews as well as
Orthodox Jews, and his lectures are
inspiring to all. The direct result of
itabbi Macht's activity is committee
of five Jews appointed by the B'nai
Birth lodge. representing all Jewish
societies. for the purpose of establish
ing Sabbath School and class for
intellectual advancement of Jewish
boys and girls.
Rabbi Macht is graduate of the
Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. but
the brand of Reformed Judaism is not
so deeply stamped on his broad brow.
tilS SclOiaTly icctufeS no hot OIIenu
orthodoxy. His Judaism is in full ac-
cord with. American ideals. he is
moral guide especially suited to the
Jewish temperament.
Fully revering Jewish orthodox ira
lition, his eyes are focused on young
American Jewry of the public schools
and colleges who mingle freely with
gentle culture. yet lack the religious
training supplied to gentle children.
Icy the various Christian denomina-
tions.
To meet this demand of our youths.
The above mentioned committee has
how issued call for a comeptent He
rev teacher to supervise Sabbath
school. and also to give weekly lectures
on Jewish history.
In this primary work, Rabbi Macht
sees keystone laid for community
center in which to house those classes,
and meeting hall for all Jewish
lodges. also pulpit in which the en-
tire Jewish community can unite to
worship Jehovah
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
WHY HEBREW IS A LIVE Ian
GUAGE TO-DAY.

A language Is not dead as long as
1t is being used. 1t may not be used
in daily speech, In the shop or in the
market place. But IL 1t is used in the
schools. and the prayer houses, il II
people keeps on writing down its best
sentiments In it; il 1t keeps on writ
ing its laws, its poems and its pray
ers, and all the other creations Of its
niind and hear in 1t, it Is not dead.
That is precisely the case of the He
brew language. 1t never died The
finest literary product .ons of the Jews
during the two thousand years or more
Of the diaspora, with a few exceptions.
such as the writings of Philo and the
other Hellenists, are In Hebrew. The
best proof that Hebrew has continued
as living language is the fact that
it has kept on growing and develop
ing and adapting itself TO the needs
of each new period in our history |;
and growth und adaptation are sure
signs of life. 1t adjusted itself to the
requirements of the niceties of legal
ism in the Mishnah, to the distractions
oc medieval philosophy, and to the
new concepts of modern science. Mod
ern Hebrew literature is of very
extensive range. Those who nowadays
wish to speak and write in pure
classic Hebrew have not the least diff
ficulty in clothing their thought in
the most fitting linguistic garment Of
perfect cut and style. In Palestine
and other Jewish circles infants babble
and play, and savants discuss the
iweightiest problems in it. Hebrew is
not dead language, whatever we may
say of classic Greek and Latin.-The
American Jewish World.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
RECENT RAID UPON JEWISH
TRAINING FARM BY POLISH
SOLDIERS.

A cablegram contains list of recent
Jewish excesses including a raid upon
a training farm belonging to the jew
ish Colonization Association at Slobod-
ka-Lesna, where three young men pre-
pairing for agricultural careers in
Palestine, were killed. Polish soldiers
are charged with ravaging six girls at
I,emblin, four of them sisters. and
then drowning their victims in tile
vistula. Six Jews, the four sons ana
daughters of Meier Bartenfield. and
the girls fiancee, were killed by Hal
ler's soIdiery at RakOwice. Excesses
ure reported ut Slomnik, Czerernik,
Ciechano and LOwicz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
JEWISH MASSES PREPARING TO
GO 70 PAlsssI1fsll.A-ss-.a7

According to statement issued by
the Zionist Publicity Bureau, i'm
PATIENT thousands in. every land. i'm
every quarter of the globe. total
fur above million, are waiting with
tense eagerness for the League of Ma
tiOns, that will fix the political status
uf Palestine as the Jewish Homeland.
50 that they may proceed to the liqui-
dation of their assets and proceed to
the place where they may live the
rest of their lives in peace, and with
the spiritual satisfaction Of national
existence. From Russia at least q mil
lion ate preparing TO leave, from P0i-i
nnd and other countries, groups unable
to restrain their mpatience, have nj
journey which at present is beset
with many difficulties, und attempted
TO make their way to the land OF Jew
ish hearts desire
In the preface to a survey revealing
this rema rkable mobilization for Pal
estine. the Immigration Division of the
International Zionist Organization
says that 1T is literal met that at
the present, moment large part Of
the Jewish people is possessed with nm
irrepressible impulse to strike its
tents and march Emigration COM
mittees to control the human flood have
been formed by the Zionist Organiza-
tiOn In number of countries. Tens
Of thousands of young men from every
class and every occupation which can
be of service to the development of
the, country, have organized agricul-
tural trimming groups and other groups
for the study of all technical and
scientific questions which bear upon
the settlement of Palestine.
England and America. says the re-
port, both expect to make man-pOwer
contributions to the resertlement of
Palestine. The Zionist Organization in
both of these countries are preparing
to furnish the administrators, en-
s;neers, specialists and civil servants
who will devote themselves particular
ly to the task of helping Palestine to
absorb the great mass migration which
is pending.
The American Organization has rec
emily reported that the roster of the
first five thousand applications show
ed 134 occupations, including all forms
of manual labor and professional and
administrative callinss. Jewish farm
ors headed the list with a capital rum
i,ing into several millions Of dollars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
ONLY EIGHT POLISH POGROMISTS
PUNISHED FOR THEIR CRIME

London, July 24.-LOrd Cecil inquire
ed of the English government thru the
Parliament whether those guilty m
perpetrating horrible crimes against
the Polish Jews, were put to trial for
their crimes, and If SO how did these
trials end. In reply, Assistant Min
istec for Foreign Affairs, Harmsworth
stated that special tribunal at War
saw sentenced one man to death, and
Z others to prison sentences, ranging
from 0 to 10 years. The death SEN
tcnce. said Assistant Minister Harms
worth, has already been executed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
CESSATION or DISORDERS COM.
MANDED BY WAR MINISTER OF
POLAND.

Washington.-Th Polish Minister Of
War, I.esniewski, issued summary de-
cree last week ordering the Polish
troops to cease the persecution of Jews
IN Poland. The order said:
IAN citizens without regard to relig-
ion are equal before the law and have
equal right to protection OF authori-
ties. Every violation of civil rights
is. crime to be punished with the
full severity Of the law. Polish SOL
tlier are obliged to aid the oppressed.
Negligence of this: duty is punishable.
II therefore order:
"In the event Of any excesses by
soldiers against the civil population
the nearest military authority will
take necessary measures to stop 1t In
the beginning.
"All suspected Of taking part shall
be arrested and delivered TO the near
est military court. Investigation shall
begin Immediately and Judgment rem
dered inside Of seven days"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
BE THoU 4 DREAMER

he thou dreamer, tn the way he long.
And sombre shadows cloud the forward
path;
Nor lose the gIadsome hope and vision
fair
or brighted scenes and happier hours
to come.
In each days stir and strain. oil. live
thy hest.
Nor spurn the duty that is thine to
do:
However slowly, 1t is service still.
Yet dream thou on. and never close
thy sight.
To visions of some sweeter, holier
time.
When battle cries shall change to
songs of joy
AS hatreds vanish that embitter all.
While human hearts in every cline
and creed
Shall realize at last their brotherhood.
abraham S. Isaacs. New York Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
JEWISH ARTIST PAINTS FRANK
LIN PORTRAIT
benedict Anton Osnis Makes Picture
Mt Request Of Postmaster General
.Burles0n.

Benedict Anton Osnis, the Philadel-
sized portrait of benjamin Franklin in
existence.
The picture measures fifty by seven
ty-six inches and shows Franklin in
a full-length view seated ut his desk
when he was postmaster in tha Colo
NAL days.
1t will go to Washington as soon as
it is turned over to the government
and will adorn the office Of the Post
master General.
The portrait has cost small for
tune TO he produced. The search for
the proper atmosphere and local color
consumed three months and has taken
AIr. Osnis and his assistants all over
The Eastern part of the United States
and into museums and into private
families wherever the best collection
of revolutionary relics was to he had.
The artist had to build in one cor
ner of his studio. which is at 1911
Chestnut street. scene to obtain the
color value and arrangement
The picture Of Franklin was painted
Mt the instance of the government. The
Post Office Department wanted a pic
ture of Benjamin Franklin as he ap-
feared when he was postmaster. The
portraits of Franklin made him ap-
ear as bewigged and powdered gov
crnment official of long ago.
1t was the desire of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson that Franklin should he
tainted minus the wig and powder and
should appear as an everyday Ameri-
can executive.
When an artist was sought to do
this Mr.. Osnis was selected by James
!. Blakeslee, Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral.
Art critics say this portrait will take
ITS place as one of the best portraits
of Franklin in the country.-Jewish
Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
LONDON INNS MAY NOT DISCRIM,
MATE AGAINST JEWS. J

London.-In an action against the
North British Railway company, Henry
Rothfield of Newcastle, asked an Edin-
hurgh court to declare that he was en-
titled to be received as guest lin
the companys station hotel on tile
same terms as other travellers, provid-
cd there was sufficient accommoda-
tion.
Lord Anderson held the colnpany's
botel was the common inn, could not
refuse to admit Rothfield because he
was a Jew nor because he was u
rnoney-lender, for that was lawful
occupation. -N1,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

A book becomes mirror. with the
authors face shining over it. Talent
only gives an imperfect image-the
broken glimner of n countenance. Blts
the features of genius remain unruf-
fled time guards the shadow. Beauty
the spirituul yenus-whose children
are the Tassos, the Spencers, the Ha-
cons--breathes the magic of her love,
and fixes the face forever.-Wilmott.